davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Big, Speedy Aircraft
Will Win War for
y. S., Says Scientist
Declares America Must Furnish
10000 Pilots and 10000
Planes

Baltimore. July DIR. Joseph 6.
Ames, professor Of physics at John
Hopkins University and chairman Of
the commission Of scientists appointed
by this government 70 study the con-
duet Of the war in France. declared
here following a number Of conferences
in Washington, that speed and size in
aeroplanes will end TIE war most quick
ly. He said the United States must
furnish 10000 pilots. and, al the low
est, 10000 seroplanes, ard must main
tain this average in the face OF
casualties. Each pilot, he said, must
have TWO planes.
"The situation" said Or. Ames, "is
summed I'D ~ an interview which |
had with General SHUTS. he said:
THE decision lies IN the air. and
complete victory can only be won By
ten thousand or more fighting aero
planes. with which enemy aircraft can
be annihilated This achievement will
be worthy OF America, AID is con-
tribut!on which she - capable Of max
ing. II will give her an enyiable place
az the peace table.
Or. Ames SAID the programme must
be carried into effect before the close
Of this year he said 10 difficulty was
anticipated in getting pilots.
Speaking Of the general work Of his
commission, he said:
There is captive balloon every
five miles along the West front. Yep
pelins which are useful as naval scouts
have been a complete failure as mill
tery weapons.
Another problem was the locating
Of big guns by means Of sound waves.
To illustrate the value of research
along this line, in the battle Of Mes
sines sixty-three big guns were located
and destroyed by this means. The To-
cation Of mines is important. Wireless
telegraphy with airplanes. methods OF
detecting submarines and offensive and
defensive devices for underses craft
and new optical instruments are other
matters which had to be studied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
State Controller
Issues $4,000 Pay
Checks Each Month
Paid $2OO,OOO,OOO in Sal.
aries and $780, 900, 900 on
Warrants in 20 Years

Albany. July 7.-One Of the most ex-
acting duties assigned TO State Con-
troller Travis's Office has 70 do with
the distribution each month Of approx
mately 10000 pay checks and 5000
warrants covering general expendi-
lures. During the last two decades it
is estimated that s20O.00O,00O in salary
checks and about $500 900 in gen
eral payment checks have been made,
although TO date only $4,000 Of these
remain aAoat-that is, they have never
been presented for payment.
Some Of these negotiable instruments
were issued for sums as large as
S6,059, 800 and as low as one cent,
totslling in all about 100000 goo.
The highest amount paid represents the
principal Of the s60OO,O 900 loan, plus the
interest Of s5s, 300. paid by the state in
1915 20 the Bank of Manhattan. The
smallest amount was necessary 70
strike a balance in some extended &C
count.
In a few instances floating checks
have been cashed years after they
were issued. For example, a check
made payable TO the order OF the late
DR.. z. A. Trudezu, the founder OF the
Saransc Sanatorium, dated July, 1902,
was not presented for payment until
September, 1915, having been shost for
more than thirteen years. Last month
three checks originally distributed
some fifteen years ago were received by
the State Controller. They belonged 70
the personal effects of a deceased per-
son and bore the Endorsement OF MS ex-
ecutor.
During President Cleyeland's second
administration one OF the Presidential
Electors attending the Electoral COL
lege az Albany received q check for
mileage Compensation. To preserve il
as a souvenir he had IL placed in a
frame. Years afterward, hrding him
self in need Of funds, he had the check
cashed. but before doing so made a
photograph OF it. The reproduction
was so cleverly executed that upon his
death his administrator tried unwit-
tingly 70 cash the copy.
During the entire period, however,
not a single instance Of forgery Of a
state check has been attempted. Con-
sidering the hundreds of millions of
dollars distributed in this way, such a
result is worthy OF comment as bearing
upon the fidelity OF state officials and
the care which is exercised in handling
vast sums Of money paid out each year
by the State Controllers Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Army Has Many High Officers
Who Rose from the Ranks
Careers of Generals Wood and Hugh l. Scott Show Lack
of West Point Training Does Not Bar Soldier
of Character and Purpose

ten years previous 20 this date. his
first commission was that OF second
Lieutenant. Major Frank II. LAYTON.
who distinguished himself by volunteer
service in 1900, was private a decade
previous in F Company OF the IAN
United States Infantry. Major Samuel
c. Vestal is another private who rose
from the ranks. He studied at the
Army War College and at the United
States Naval Academy after being re
warded with a commission.
Few West Point Doctors
In the medical department there are
few West Point men. The majority OF
them have as good academic educa-
tions as the graduates OF west Point
A few of them have served as privates
in the army.
In the Corps of Engineers. where
the work required is difficult and teen,
meal. there are no men who worked
their way up from the ranks 10 COM
missions. Many private citizens are
appointed TO fill responsible engineer
ing positions in the army, but the
graduates are men OF recognized instl-
tutions and are highly skilled IN their
profession.
Colonel William A. Glassford, or tne
Signal Corps, is non-West Pointer.
He was a private in the Signal Corps
before getting commission. MAJOR
Walter L. Clarks who was a private IN
Troop c. OF the Sd United States Cav
airy. rose steadily from the ranks. he
subsequently was graduated from the
Army Signal School. He is a native
of Illinois.
Major Clark was appointed a first
lieutenant as a result of passing the
required tests.
Major James G. Harbord rose from
the rank Of private to be one Of the
commanders of the lst Regiment OF
Cavalry. Captain Guy S. Norvell, late;
a distinguished graduate of the army
school of the line, was private IN
Troop D, of the 4th Cavalry.
The field artillery units have num-
Der of lieutenants who rose from the
ranks. In the coast artillery and IN
the regular infantry will be found
many officers who saw service as prl-
Yates before their work brought them
commissions.
This list Of men who have come up
proves that the young American who
enters the army to-day as an enlisted
man stands an excellent chance Of be
coming a commissioned officer II he is
determined 70 achieve this distinction.
-l Copyright, 1917, Otis F. Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
United States Food Administration

SAVE THE WHEAT.-One wheatless
meal day. Use corn, oatmeal, rye or
barley bread and non-wheat breakfast
foods. Order bread twenty-four hours
il advance, so your baker will not
bake beyond his needs. Cut the loaf on
the table and only as required. Use
stale bread for cooking, toast, etc. Eat
less cake and pastry.
Our wheat harvest is far below normal.
II each person weekly saves one pound OF
wheat flour. that means $50 900. 900 more
bushels Of wheat for the Allies % mix IN
their bread. This will help them TO save
democracy.
SAVE THE MEAT.-Beef, mutton or
pork not more than once daily. Use
freely vegetables and fish. A. the meat
meal serve smaller portions and stew
instead Of steaks. Make made dishes OF
all left-overs. Do this, and there will
be meat enough for every one al a
reasonable price.
We are to-day killing the dairy cows
and female calves as the result Of high
prices Therefore. eat less. and eat no
young meat. II We save an ounce Of meat
each day per person we will have addi-
tional supply equal 20 1900. 600 cattle.
SAVE THE MILK.-The children
must have milk. Use every drop. Use
buttermilk and sour milk for cooking
and making cottage cheese. Use less
cream.
SAVE THE FATS.-We are the
worlds greatest fat wasters. Fat is
food. Butter is essential for the
growth and health Of children. Use
butter on the table as usual, but not
in cooking. Other fats are as good
Reduce use Of fried foods. Soap con.
tains fats. Do not waste II. Make
your own washing soap at home out OF
the saved fats.
Use one-third ounce less per DAY Of
animal fat and 375. 900 tons will be saved
yearly.
SAVE THE SUGAR. - Sugar is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
General Rules

Buy less; serve smaller portions.
Preach the Gospel Of the Clean
Plate"
Don't eat a fourth meal
Don't limit the plain food 20 growing
children.
munity.
Full garbage pals in America mean
empty dinner pals in America and
Europe.
II the more fortunate of our people
will avoid waste and eat no more than
they need the high cost OF living prob
lem OF the less fortunate will be solved
HERBERT c. HOOVER.
United States Food Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

M, alone is IL fundamentally proper
and in strict accord WIN pow ,I Ine ,p. IT..
and the letter OF the Dlvlhe "oru' ~
absolutely essential 20 inc s,ag.'Isy %
the social order that the marriage re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Mormon View
Of Morality Is
Defined by Chief
Unchastity Dominant Evil
of Age, Writes Joseph
F. Smith

The head Of the Mormon Church,
has prepared for general publication
an article entitled "Unchdstity the
Dominant EvI Of the Age" II sets
forth in most Illuminating roay the
official attitude of the Mormons on
ser matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

would cease 20 be a purchasable COM
modify in the unholy marts Of society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

II is United States Food Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Hoover Tells Housewives
How and What Foods to Save
Issues Printed Card of Instructions To Be Hung Every
Ktchen-Deals with Wheat Meat, Milk
Fats and Sugar

TODD has
he uu b.,
America uRb be carefully
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
SrausSiiidJe etcneriOrsem.

Ole 8iir6e Scr ariegsfoiten, 0ie
immer idperer auf Der frau50iiiden
0fegierlng Iaitet, bat nub uno mad
cine 6iiae neuer SteuerOori6IGge ge-
aeitiet. Sntereiiant lit babel gu be-
obadteu, pie Die fralla6iiidsn 9iirger
itcb gegenleitig nit Steieru 5u bela-
item iuden, iuOem ieOer DER @leinung
it, OaB er iel6it ans beiOuOereu
@riinoen nidt beiteuert peroen oiirfe,
0en anoern Ydtbiirgerl o6er nidt &C.
nug 'Steuern ulifgebalit Deroen fon-
men, n0ie i0eule G5teuer", icbrei6t
2'Seuore in elmer @eipredune oieier,
Die 3ui6riftenipoltel DER 8eitlngen
fiillen0en Streitigfeiten, lit fir je-
oen @iirger 0ie lSteuer, Oic ieinen
9ta6bar trifft. @oS llngliid lit nur,
0uB Der gfo6bar genalt oieielbe W3eb
ulIng begt, pesbalb es in gall5 Srant
reid fmtm 5pei @}eniAen gibt, Die IL
Der 5rn1e ser nelicn Striegsiteuerr
niteinonoer ii6ereinitimncn. Oil
Game i'm eriten Stod, Die bon NOR,
gems bis aben0s ala0ier ipielt, fmoei
cS iebr ribtig, 0oB Ser I'M 5lpeiteu
Stod wobnenoen Sunoebeiiberin cine
Steuer 0ifticrt miro. 0ie Daii1e i'm
5meiten Stod lpicocrltm empfinoei
cbrIidle SGooenfreuoe BEL Dem @e.
oanfen ooB cine &laoieriieuer iie
BON Dem 2Grrn imter ibr beTreiet
ioa. 0ie Dame i'm 0ritten Stod
gebt nod ipeiter, inoem tie iopobl Die
9elieuermg oes &(abicrs mic Die oes
Sun0eS eerehtfertigt finoet, Oo iie
ieI6it einen Bnpaeet beiibt. 9en IN.
tereiionteiten SteuerOoridlag ober
mabtc ioeben ein 4oriier S6enter.
oireftor. gr erflGrt nGmlid, oaB
man nibt, ipie borgei9lageu, Die
G6eoterbehlher nit elmer 2ugusiteuer
6eoenfen iollte, ionOern bielmebr
oieienigen 2eute, oie nidbt ins Sbea-
ter eeben ga iie ia Oas @elO fir Die
9iaette iporten, im0 Oesbalb mebr
ols oie an0ern bdtten, Inn Die Steuer
6u be6ablen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

Dolnletibern n@oriaas~ genonut
prroen beitan0eu. seoenfoIls lit Der
Gorilla aber erIt 1847 our6 oen
@liiiionnr Sabaee in 0en @Gloern
an @a6llnfluB uieoer mifgefltnoen
woroen. Gas eripahiene MGnnder
erreiGt Die pole Sobe zines W1anneS,
lit aber nod erbeblif breiter in 6en
Sdultern CHS 81 1 Nletcr), itno ieina
glrme iino ungemein nuIsfulos.
@obrbaft lnBeimli9 pirft Der aopf
nit Den BON boben 4nobenbogen ums
gebenen 9llgen, Ser qlatten. in Der
Dlitte nit elmer tiefen 2Gagsfurde
oerlebencn g1aie ln0 Der Doripringcn.
Den Sbnali8e, aus Der 0as fllrdtbure
@ebiB nit idlarfen Gd5dbnen berDor-
fletidt.
gteben 0ieiern 9fieien scr Gierpelt
eriheinen als lpili3ige 3perge oie
g9iiilenipringmGuic, ole iiber SEN
groBten Geil bon gloroafrifa uno 6as
ongrrn5cnoe g8eitoiien Derbreitet iino.
S6r loteiniid)cr 9tome Ioutet ..Gipus
9Iea0ptiiis~ mdbreno oie 9lrober Dies
allerlieblte Eicr1en NIT Dem Iongen
'Sdpan5 uNo oeu berbdltnismdBig
ltllac5eucr groBen Gbrcn Djerboo
bciBcn. Tie gRiilteniprinamGllie be-
bolfarn. mic ibr 91ane onai6t, Die
oiirrtcn uHo 00cIten @ebictc, po Tie
in Dem bnrten aicSboocn iicb biel Der.
8lueigtc, ic6oh ni6t ticfc @anqe gro.
ben, IN sic lie iicb bel Der ccringiten
@cfabr auriid8icben Sbre 8eipcglul-
gen crfolgcn nit elmer ans llnQlaub,
IiGe grcn5enoch @ci6minOiafcit, lno
elmer in poaeu 2alie beiinolicben
Springnlaits pcrnag fem Wtcnib
Rod5utonlmen. g9cnn oie SierCben
unacit6rt iino, 10 pflegen iie mifredt
auf 0en Sinterteile nod g(rt Der &dn.
gurubs oo5uiiBen
Bon Den 3l 0cit S1ugetieren ge.
60rcnoen ggaltieren eeben mir 0en
unter Die Somilie ser 0elpbine &C.
rcdneteu Qutsfopf (Orco @looiotor)
mie0er, ser bon ieiner lanaenL label.
artia auired5t lte6euoen 9liideniloiic
aud Gdmertfiib 0enannt Diro. Sie
iteQcn niAt nur fleineren 6iihen
no9. iou0ern MAIDEN aii6, 5l mebre,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

Mlan uiaumt all oaB Die befonnte
Siorucli naer 8ouen aegen 10000
3iurlattungen in runoer Suume
unfoBt Ga iie aber immcr nod nidt
boapaDOia erforicbt III 70 miro man
i'm gan3n 1oobl an 100000 uno
mebr @aituugen ncranidlugen bin
icn g5 lit ielGit Dem weitelten Slid
natiitlidl ucriagt, cine 10 erltarnliHe
N1onMiaialtigteit Der 6ormei 81 lim-
iaion Huo ocsbalb bat Die 3oologic
oieic Wtaiien 5a gr0Bcrcn uNo tletne-
zsn @rnppel DereinIgt.
g(n Der Spite Der adt Stdmme
Ser lDpen IN Die man gegcnportig
sicialit aag2mciu bic tieriidlen &e-
icn cintcilt Bic uliern Gro5all be.
bolfcrm licben Die &irbelticre (Serte-
brata). nit oenan bic Gnritellung be-
Qinnt. 2ic 3erfuQen i'll oie 5dltaeticre,
@cqcl. Hcptilicn Qiirhc uno Slide,
oie aleiA Sen iibrigen Stdmmen in
Der glencu ousgic5lgen &Saiie illu.
itricrt iino. lin 5i 5cigen mic ltnac-
mcin natlrrabr oicie 9lbbilDungen
iino. fibren mir einiqe beion9crs IN.
tcreiiante lniern 2elcrn Uor gluacn.
g1ic alif 0ieier 10 lit our18e9cnos Der
@rlmoiaB iciiocboltea na@ N(oglih.
feit aae gNiiuabmcu an Grt uHo
Gteae 3u MAIDEN nno bic Eiere in oer
llniaefuna 5u 5cigcn in scr lie leben
uno iih bclucgell moOurd Der gSert
Der @il0er lcl6imcriidnolid 6cocll.
tcno erb0bt miro
llnier sen i9 Sroninacn oer Sau-
qeierc fommen in criler Sinic Die
Qlifrn, BON ccnen Die meniden0bn-
Iidcn (9lntBropoiocD bcionocrc gluf.
mcrfiamfcit erregen. Ger gepoltigite
aacr Dicni1enaficn unO alcr glffea
iibcr6aupt lit Der Gorilla (@orilla
Qina) uno cine ln9cheuerlitDe @citic
0u5ii, lpiQ bic @b6ilolmg cines getote-
ten lieres geaugiom erfelucn ldBt.
Gs 6ciEt er iei bereits um 0a5 Sabr
4a0 3. SIR. bon Dem fartbagiIhcn
glomiral &anno ani ieiner 5abrt
l0uos Der 99elttiiite 9Ifrifa5 cntocdt
mQr0cu lmo oieic fibne sRaan babc
iii 0Qr Gcutigen Slcrra 2eone Sample
NIT nmiloen @lendeu" ole BON ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

einen qgIelt~ iprehcft, obipobL oas
Sdnobeltier oen Sdigetieren 3uge'
bort. @ie es nGmli6 einen ooIlltanOi-
gen @ntenid]nnbel ltno cntenbafte
&oroerfiiBe belibt, 10 legt eS allb als
eip5iger S1liger Gier ipie Gin &oeel
o0er einc giocdic. 0tnn bat 6os SUE
crit fir cine Gabel gebalten ieOo9
nod oen 6ablreiben neueren @eobad-
htngel I'M altitralilden @iid lpie IN
auitraliiden Giergdrten 1T on Der
8otlaAe in feiner @eiie nlebr 5il
6ipeifeln. 8u ben bielfGltigel1 f0rper.
Iiden Standardization oieisr Eiere
geb6rt enoIih nod oas 8orbmioeniein
zines regelrebten Sporns, ipie i'm
uuiere Sabine boben, an ieOent SIN.
terbein oes @lGnudlens.
8u BEN 0ieptiliet lmo 6ipor 5ir
Gattung Der gi0eAieit 5Gblt 0as
ourh feline, ie nod @eniits5ultano,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

geI6oiien, tpie alf unierem 8iloe 81
iebelL 0os Opfer 0ormt feitfIebt lmo
ebenioi1nea in oas Wsaul 3uriIdge'
3oqen; tote @elite riibren Die Siere
ni6t on. Sir eepobnlih iiebt oas
GbamGleon griinlicb aus, Dem glatt-
werf Gbnlid; beim 8arbenuediel be-
obodtet man lleberg6nge BON Orange
0urb @riingelb bis 8lousriin nit
perIdieOenen SGattierunge1 unO
Shiaerfarben. Qieler Mehlel piro
ernrogIidt ourd oas 8orbanoeniein
5lpeier 2ogen bon beriAie0euartigen
6arbitoffen inter ben 0berteilen Der
eigeutli6en Saiit lu1o in oieier ielblt.
Bum S6luB nod einige gSorte
iiber elm Wtitglieo 0es Ginoerge-
i6ledts, ocn @cmsbiiffel (glnoa @e-
pre1iicornis), Der oen 9iiffeln nabe.
Itebt, ubcr ull6 einiees 9lntilopeu-
bate an itt6 bat. Seine Seimot ibeirt
auf Gelebes belbrduft 5u iein; Die
N9oloien ncnnen ibn glnou ODER Sapi-
lltou (8u 6euti6 @alofub). Die Eicre
lpcroen ctipu / Wfeter bod ln0 1l2
sOeeter lang, boben einen georungenen
2ei6 BON rot Bis oltnfelbrduner 6Gr-
bltng uno frdftige ipibe Soruer, oic
tpciig nnd) bintcn 9eridtet uno
idJlDod natb oliBen gebogen iinO. Ger
9lnoa lit trGqe un0 beipegilngsunlu.
itig nocb 9lrt ieiner gerpanotihoft,
CT itc6t longe nlf ser gleid6cu Stelle,
nit Srellen ODER @ieoerfdueu BE-
lbGftigt, uno idcint iicb pcnig ooer
gar nitbt Inn oie gluBenlDelt 81 flint
nieru. Ser Ioltgiumc 'Sbritt hit icinc
geiuobnIide @anonrt, mlr bin llno
wieOer enti6lieBt er iib, gono nod
9finoerort. al einigen plilulpen
5priingen. @erein5elte gremplorc
fomnien in oie europdiitben Iieredr-
ten, mo- lie gut orsbalten, nit Der
Belt aber iebr b0Sortig per0en; tie
piiien Onnn ole Sorner ais gefdbr-
libe MSoffe 81 gebrdu6en.
.-------.s-.au---
al -fe Y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

rem bereint, ouf oie 9fieien 6es @1ee-
res Sue0, ipesbalb man iie in 9teu-
England aub n@ulfiidnl6roer "beiBt.
Sbr @ebiB lit nit penigen, ober icbr
frdftigen 8Gbnen mtsgeitattet: tie
iin0 ui6t rlr Die er0Bten, ionoerH
uu6 Oie mnltigiten ruubiiidtieiten,
gefrdBigiten uno 0esbalb on meiitcn
gefiirhteten bon allen 0elpbinen.
gluitralien oorlDiegeuO ober gaoro.
omerifa, lit Die Seimot 0es 9poiiun
(Dioelpbis @irginiupa), elmer 8er.
telratte, sic Oen Gag in boblen @1u-
men beridldft uRo nadts Sago ollf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

@0gel, fleine SGugetiere, Geptilien
nn6 SSnieften mod6t. 9as mi0erliAe
Sier orinet aber aud germ in Oie
Siibneritdae, I'M unter BEN Siibnern
griinolidb allf6urGimen.
Gns tuunoerborIte @eier uuter Der
an ieltiamen Siergeitalten 10 reiden
Sauna oes fiinften grOteils lit oas
Sdnobeltier (Grnit1orbpndyus) oOer
SglotDpls nit oenl 2eibe un6 Stpan-
sc eines 9iberS. Die 6iiBe iinO brett
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

oOer abuGrts bltder foml uuo rrge.
febrt. Dime iid 5u bapeeen, permog
0as Sier Oaber feline gan0e llmgebluug
5lt iiberieben iuno ieine aus &erbtie-
rem beitebeuoe @eilte ausfinoig 5l
MAIDEN. Goeelang berbarrt oas Gboe
ndleon oft o6ne Die geringite @etpe-
gng alif eillem 8oume o0er Sfraud.
p66ert iib ibn aber cine SSliege, oarm
miro Die 10 lange nlfeeroIH int
Sdlunoe Iiegeuoe 3unqe, oeren Dor.
oerer oiderer &eil NIT elmer flebrigen
Weaiie iiber5ogen lit blisidnea bor-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

nod Eemperotiir uno 9eIeu6htng
pe9ielnoe 61rbung beriibute @bn-
mGleon (Gbonaeleon 8ulgoris), oaS
i'm GuBerIten Saoen BON europa Dor-
fonlmt. Sein &opf iit fantig uno
efig, na6 oben unO binten in cine
oreifa1rtiee Spise, Oen ioeenannten
Selu1, olsge5ogen. 3us merflDilr-
oigIte an ibm iipo Die glugen rnO Die
8unge. 3ie Qlugen, ais filgelige @e-
bilOe melt nod auBen OorroBeno, iino
in ibren 9eipegungen oollig ilnab-
bdngig 0oneinonoer, 10 OaB oas redte
bor- ooer olifwdrts, Oas linfe rid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

iinO oie @or6erfiiBe nit S6piuln-
bGuten oerieben; Der Sdllabel, an
oeiien oberem gnOe ii6 cine breite
Solltfalte ani6lieBt gleitbt gon3 Dem
elmer Gnte. Gas Sdnubeltier beiDobnt
oie blfdieen llferrGnoer bon Dit
unO ISii6ouitrolien iomie BON Eas-
marrien; eS legt iein geeit NIT @or-
Iiebe in itberbdnger0en ltfern itebeii-
Ger @enGiier an, oidt om @ailer-
ipiegel fiibrt Elm LANCER gegpqtnoener
@ong binein, Man 6nrf bel 0ieier 8lt
oen aloafentieren geredneten. 6uBerit
merflpiiroige @otttng nit 9fe9t BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
llntcr Q}adfiIdJen.

yGu ~ Der iiinge Doftor mobt
mir GeniterpromenaOen"
nBab II noriibergebnoe GriAei,
nltnnl"
The Colorado statesman., 1917-05-19

and other things and formed .alf
idea that everything would be nll right
so far as the commissioned ranks were
concerned. The army, 1t is held here,
however, will need officers and more
men In whom the qualities of command
are latent and can be brought out, nre
sent out with the first forces, It is
asked If It is to be expected that out
Of the ranks of the unwilling the Unit
ed States can get officers of spirit and
understanding.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-05-19
Aged Sisters Want $4,000 Estate

Denver.-Mrs. Laura L. Baker oil
Lake City, Iowa, more than 80 years
old, and her sister, Mrs. Celinda P.
Dutton of Wheatland, Iowa, 80, have
instituted proceedings in the Denver
County Court to obtain possession OF
the $4,000 estate of their sister, Mrs.
Rhoda p Gallatin, who died January
20, 1916, at the age of 80. The two
litigants are the Oldest persons ever
involved in suit in the Denver courts
and, with their sister, their ages form
the most unique combination ever
brought to notice in Denver. Through
their counsel, the two women seek to
recover title to Denver property, in
cluding the residence at 1430 Grant
street, known as 'the house of mys-
terry"
The Colorado statesman., 1917-05-19
Editors Pledge Help in War Crisis.

Denver.-Cooperatio with the state
and federal governments not only in
all war activity but particularly in
making the first day of registration
under the universal service act holi-
day, was keynote of the opening ses-
sion of the Colorado Editorial Associ-
alton, which was called to take up
matters identified with the war crisis
IL response to request from the gov
ernor committee was named to con-
fer with him in the future to assist in
war plans.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-05-19
Student Reserve Go to Fort Riley.

Denver-The last of the student Of
ficers of the reserve corps, ordered to
Fort Riley, in the first call, left for
the training camp as 1000 assembled
men and women stood by and cheered.
There were about 100 in the party,
consisting largely of applicants from
Colorado Springs, students of the Uni
versity of Colorado at Boulder, and
from other towns scattered through
the state.