davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
@eninnin l6nninn0. 29. ms WloI.

Benjamin E6ouionO. %, unO NIoI-
lie Simon 10.
Soiep6 3. @otiou it, "a, Tcr-
Staoten Mariue. BON Samilton
MO.. unO Soo @orridrOSfi, Is.
@borleS q. @einer, 90, mO @arD
&o6bib, %.
CLAUDE q. Cor, 81, imo emma
&oditrob. 10.
Senrp 8. 9eb, %, uno 2pOio s.
Seubuer, 81.
Ro6crt aorl, 25, uno @Ii5abetb
@eritIe, "a.
Somes &C. 9lfers, 81 uno N3o0eIla
M Sa35oro, 81, BON Ottomou go.
@m. 6. Dodge, 20, umo Srma @l.
g3eu, %.
glibert stccIc, %, unO Coma 81.
Sbepparo, 10.
g9oters 81. Smit6, 39, umO NeIlie
sc. Sonn, %, bon @ombrills, NlO.
Wdtrofon Suiura, 80, uno 0leri
Guriea 27, @ittme.
SuIion 6, Siunegom "a, II. 6ran'
ceS $. @ccles, 90.
9laron @oltofoii, "a, imo 9eiiic
Sberr, 90
Charles @. Geem8, 90, unO GmiIp
6. Sintou 81.
Charles S6eiOe, 80, unO Nlorp 6.
Nliller 36, @ittpe.
5. q. MiIIer, @ittper, uuO Ga.
tbarine q. 9lidarOion, Al, @ittue
@eorge 2ufens, 2, bon Neiu Dorf,
in6 9leIlie u. 9forris, "a, bon 9alti.
more.
aobcrt 9. SoOins, 81 unO srOu
9. @riffin tS.
6ranf z. @aeuer, 20, rno MorD
Q. Seiion, 90, geidieoen.
So6n Gnapp, 70, @ithuer, imo 8.
Q. araus, 50. @ittUe.
GIap 2. @omonos, 81, mo Wfa-
rie q. @eB, 10.
9(oolp6 8isnieipsfi 20, unO ga.
roline Sormain, 1S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20

IN Willer, on ser 6ronflin- imO @u'
tam.StroBe mobnbait, 5ugeben, Dob
er ieine 8eiGperOe eegen Die Staot
in 9e3uq Ser fIeineren Eripilegien-
Stuer Dem @eri6t eingereidt babe,
obne crit nit Der 8uoget.9eboroe
Ridipra6e 3u uebmen. Miller bat
te bel Dem 8ou ieiues Souies cine
Steuer BON $672 fir oauernoe tlei'
mere Frioilegien be5ablt. Stoot@ro'
furator 9. 2. 6ielo tbeiIte Dem
Serrn nit, oaB Die 9uOget-9e6oroe
Itets bereit lit, 9eidwerOen in @rpd-
aung 81 5iebeu, ober Die Mebr5abl
Ger 9eI6werOefiibrer iih Oireft an
oie @eridte menoen, obne crit ole
9uoget.ge6oroe 81 coniultiren. !Sr.
Mliller gab 81, SaB er BON einem gll-
ten 9Sodbarn fulid unterridtet NOR
ben iei, mie iib bel Dem &erbor ber'
ausiteIlte
@tlI gei6ieOen iein.
Ri6ter QufiD ertanute geItern I'M
&reis-@eri6t 9lr 3 Ger 6rau SSrene
@re6fo, BON Ger. II Oit-Dorf.Str.
oie S1eioung bon Sergius @red)fo,
einem @ulien 81. 6rau @rehto err
fIdrte, OoB ibr @atte ni6t gut uuo
Inidt iblebt in DER alien 6eimat6 ges
weien iei. 5eitoem or ieoob in
9lmerifu lei, b1tte er &orten 81 ipie-
len, 81 trinfen uno iie 81 miBban'
oeln beqonnen. g9ie Elm Gbicr, ba.
be er Iih, penn in betrunfenem 3u.
Itano, auigeiiibrt. $50 er gegenmdr-
tig ldb mIi1dIt, tuiiBte lie ni6t er bo-
be Tie i'm 9(priI 1914 Oerlaiieu, noh.
Dem er iie idluer miBbonoelt bate.
Gin @eidenf oie llriode e.
CAB Elm 9lngeiteIIter oeS S9aHer.
Geportements ieiner 6rml cine Gia'
mant.2aOaliere eegeben bat, mar ole
9lniduloiguug Ole 6rant Sheridel
bon Nr. 500 SiiO 1eder.9lpe., in iei-
mem Sdeioungspro8eB bon ieirer
1ran emma SHerideI, i'm areisgc.
ri6t berporbradte. S1eri6el, Elm
glngeItelter ser ,GonloliooteO @os,
glcctrirc 9igbt & Eomer 60" iogtc,
OaB er eincs glbenos oen 9eomten
oes @aHer-9ureous III icinem Seim
ertoppt, mo Dab ipGter Elm Strcit
5piiAen ieiner @ottin imo elmer on.
oeren 8rau i'm Sauie itotteeiimoen
babe, welde in Der Gerbaitlng einer
Satin epoete. gr iaete ferner, oaB
feline 6rau 81 elmer @cIOitrafe bon
$25 oerlIrtbeiIt morOen iei, uno OnB
cr iie ms @eidngniB bobe se6eu loi-
len. Seine Sdeioune wuroe i6m
bemilliqt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
Or. aidarSs srflart i'd unidnIOia.

Or. 0lifarOs erflGrt iidJ nuidulOis.
NluB iid i'm &riminal.@eridt gum
5meiten OeaIe inter ser 9lnflaee
oes 9otidIages oerautlporten
Coll Surb cine criminelle Spc-
ration oen Zoo ser Gillian Smith
Deruriadt boben. - Grltes llr.
tbeiI mar feds Sabre 3udtbaus.
8or @idter 6orter puroe eeliern
i'm @riminolgeri6t Die @erbnnolung
geeen Or. Sorrp g. &idarSs Weiter
gefiibrt, pelber oes Totidlngs be-
iAuloigt lit. Ger iid ais elmer angeb-
li6en criminellen Operation ergab,
ole Der glr5t am IS. Sftober 1916 an
Gillian Smith Oorgenommen baben
Ioll, oie aiif Dem @ege nah Dem iii'
oil1en Soipitol in einem Gori-gluto.
mobil perItarb. 9ei einem friiberen
Yro5eB ipiroe ser glrst 81 ied)s SAB.
rem 3u6tbous nerurtbcilt, er legte ie-
sod 9erufimg Elm, mo OerwieS oos
9(ppelldtionssSeridt Den 6olG an oaS
Criminal 8eri6t 5uriid.
Gie Staotsunwolti1ait oeriu1tc
Itreng nit 3idaros III ons 6elO 5il
Sieben imO ridtete ole 6roge an oen
9el6uloigten Oh er bereits in anoe.
rem @eiGneniiien, nuBer in Der StaSt
Baltimore iiA mlfbnlten muBte
Ger 8ertbeioiaer, scr ebemaliee
StaatsanDnIt Owcus, er6ob bierge-
gen GinwanO unO erflGrte &idter
@orter, Dab Oieie 6raee nidt 8uldiiig
ici. Or. Ridaro CAB on, einmol noe.
gen 9rnsens perbotener @aiien be.
trait worOen 81 fem. 6erner beItritt
Der gIr6t, cine crimineIIe Operation
an Dem @e6oGen auseeiiibrt 81 ia.
ben.
Z beiIw ellie geidieoen.
SIN areiSgeri1t geluG6rte geitern
RiGter Stump 6rou 9oiiiie SooenS,
an Der ct. Eoul-StraBe uno Ga.
fopette-9loenue mobn6oit, cine tbeiI.
meiie Sdcioumg bon ibrem Soften,
Seurp Sooens, SHIfs.S1abmeiiter
Der Sobns Sopfins llnioeriitGt. CoS
@eri1t erfldrte ieooH, onB Oas llr-
tbeil in feiner Sgeiie Elm idIecbteS
Sidt onf Den G6arofter oes Serrn
Sooens Wirit.
Gle 8ralI miBte aeItern 5ugeben.
ooB iie Gigorrtten rau6te, uno aub
9ier tranf; troboem fam oie 8rau
Den neun Sabre alten Sobn in Sb.
but bebalten, bis Serr So0ens 5eigt,
Dab er einen beiiercn |lab fir oas
aino gefnnoen babe. Gie Srau er.
bait w06entli6 $t3 9lltmente.
war an poreilig.
%or Nidter Guffp I'M arciSgcriht,
Abtbeillmg 2 mlBte geIiern 3. Sen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
0eiratAs.Qicenaen.

Soiepb 6efeI, %, bon Somilton,
9Foy uno Sulia @Iaier, %,
Souis 6ranf, 81, uuO 9lntone Z.
Sdulb, 81.
2eon Goldman %, H. 9loie @oIo-
rid, 10.
iSSiliom .. Sn9bes, 25, uno Geci.
liza g. 6uImer, "a; 9eioe BON eoiton,
ga.
George gS. arous, %, imO Qouiie
s. Berg, %.
sIbrobom 2epent6aI 90, mO Sc.
ma Dlulier, %.
Carroll 8. @1caenno, %, imo sla.
mes M Srilitp. 81,
%olter 8. SGafer 81, uno Gat6e.
rine @epbor0t, 25.
Soroce 9. SmaIlmooo, %. Il. Se.
len 4. @eiSbompel, 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
Sabsa Sic iemOIs OsrTudJt &C.
InuS 81 werOcu, u6er O6uc
GrfOIsP
GrfOIsP

Gs mag Iein. bob Gle Vft In ge'
banbIune poren, oab ole ane Soif'
mne uuf @eneinne auiuaben.
ole miiNeu tpiiieny oab IN allen
! QebenSIn0en 6pe5i1llrbeit berldnqt
fuiro NIB bic wibhaiie bon allen III
ble QebanbIuHe bon ErnnlbetteU. gBd'
rnm coniultiren Gle In 0er 6rlennts
MID 6ieier Ibdtfncbe Mot eineH Spes
siaiiiten bon oiitem 0iui fiir Wel9id
iinb, @brIi1leif, tpenn Gle an elmer,
W,dnnern ei9entbhmlt9en, @rnitibeh
ieiben ooer bon oerielben bebinoert
msrben; einen Spe5idItllen, Der hber
is Sabre prultifde @rtnbrunO IN
Standardization bat eiHen, Der
Sbuen nd6 elmer Iorefdltieen unters
1idbunQ fneen tptro, OBJ errGie lurlreu
iann ober Mot; einen, ber Gle IN
iiir1eIter 8eit iurireH luiro. ipie eS
iib NIT oein belten uuo flcDeriten Nes
Eitdl bereinbGreH l0bt.
DieTe Qlrt bon @pe5t1!titen ttnben
ole. penn ole Dr. 0anlrld upN 1nltl.
Ttnfe, Wlb., 409 plts8altimurt.gt .gtrabe,
cnnTiiltiren. @r bat bieIe ARdnner
fnrirf BE obne grfolg berfudten, Qlb,
bflie ooer 4ur gu finoeH. gBaS er
fir 9lnocre getbnn lam er nu0
seine Se6iibren fiub ihebria unb
9abLineen iperben ben Weitteln beS
@afienien nneepabt arraHntrt.
(Oft20-)
g-f..i-s \
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20

Ser @albroof Club aob geitern
abeno ieinen Nlitelieoern lno6reim.
Den einen 9tau1er-9lbeno in oem
Ghlbbauie al Der Gliiton.9loeuue
imO 9laenoole.StraBe. Siir Muiif
mo grfriidumgen iuur eeiorgt, mo
batten lib 200 @eriohen eingeiin.
0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
Rm bermiet9en.
8a SertanfeH.

a. 8u DerlauleH.
2m. 344 S.-geoobAear. Strahe, SauS MI .
Ss,,utllIlern; aue nIooernen Ginribhlngen yfa~'
oulItaaieen Nr 1854 S..gpOpbHe ear. .GtraRe'
VIprtI15-2f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20

9IodS, . @nno, 47-4715c.; GoirD
grints, WlO., @o. umO ga, 32-33c.;
StorepodeO, 31c.; Golls, DO 80,
3tc.; @olls, @.-@a., 31c
2ebenoeS g @ei iliigel. - Siib-
ncr, iunge, @funo. $685.; olte,
25c.; alte Sdbne lmO Stass, 12-
t3c.; Gnteu, iunge, 20-2tc.; fleine,
| 49, 2Oc.; Sau6en, alte mO iunge
@aare, 35c.; @uineo-@efliisel jun.
ees 11a @funo, 25-95c.; fleineres.
25c.
9obuen un0 grbien. nj
Sbinncp Grbicn, @uichcl $2.75-
2.S5; g9eD Gro @rbien @uidel,
$2.75-2.S5; 8lod ooer Som @rb-
fen, 9ui6el, $2.75-2.S5; GountrD-
tueiBe 9obnen, 9u6el, $5.OO-5.50.
SbItun0 Gentle. II aepfel,
@..WlO. mo 3d. Sab, $250-35O;
8obnen, CRIME, 6Iorioa, aorb, $3.50
-2.5O; @erIbobnen 9orb, $1.25-
$3.50; &rut. 5Iorioo. 9iite, $500
900; 5ellerie, SSla., aiite, 1926
800; @urfen 6lorioo. aorb, $500
-45O; Sale, 0}orioIf. Sab, 5000
-2.5O; aopfIolot, 5IOriOo, aorb,
$1.5O-4OO; 3miebelL N..Yy 100
EiuuO-Sod, $6.00-S.00; %feiier,
6Ia., grotc. $4OO-5.00; Spinat.
g3orfolf, SOB. $2.O0-3.25; GrO-
beereu, 6lorioo, Galart 20-30c.;
Somoteh SancB, Carrier, $4.5O-
500; @6oice, $3.5O-450; Spar
oeI, Guteno, $3.OO-4.0O; Grbien,
Slo., aorb, $3.0O-4.00.
&artoffelu.-@eiBe, 9uideI,
g8.. .Nio. uno go, $3.00-3.50; g.
! g., $3.OO-3.5O; @oItern Sbore, DO,
$500 1926; iiiBe aortofieln @olt.
cru Shore. aelbe, Sab, $400-450;
gorf Oiioer, Sab. $4O0-4.50;
91orO.Gorolina, Sab, $400-4.50;
gams, Sab $3.50-4.00.
Slide, Auitern unO Ger
ropins. Ut 9orpfeu @f6., 5-7c.;
5lunoern. BIO, 6-Sc.; 9oD Sboo,
Stiid. $780,; &od. @fuuO, 12-
t5c.; WeiBer @erd, S-t0c.; me-
blum, s. &C.; oelber &er6, S-t0c.;
fleine big Medium 8fnO. 4-5c.;
Moderelen, @fO., l2-15c.; Soilors,
eroBe, @fimo. t2-15c.; medium. 6
Sc; 9lale, @funo, S-10c.; Got
! fiid, 5-6c.; 9(uIterh Choice, SAB.
$S.OO-3.25; @rimes, Sab, $3.50
! 2.75; GuaS. 6uB, $t.75-2.25;
SnopperS, 7-Sc.; Sr0ide, 9ubeno.
j $2.25-275.
SGute uno &olg. ~ @eial.
3euc, @fo,, 2ic.; friide, t9-2Oc.; be-
i6GOigte, 20c.; 1rD Stint, 33-34c.; !;
aolb. 20 -3Oc.; S6of 75c.-$1.25,
2Gmmer. 3O-6Oc.; 9uIlen, 15c.;
8iegen 15-25c.; Salg, &funo, 10
lie.
Iinobteb.-Sun fette Sticre
BON 1000 bis 1900 8flrro @emidt,
/ 4fo., 9-10c.; Stiere imter 1000
@fO. @epibt, S--Sbc.; 0dien,
Yfo., &c; @uIIen 9fO., Csc;
groBe iilnge Giibe. @f0., Csc; ma
eere, 4-5Rc.; &iibe nit aoIb, $40
-65; moqere, @io.. 3-313c.
9 1meine. ~ Serfcl. je nod
Gr6Be, Stiid. $30O-4.OO; Gboots,
je nod 6jroBe, $4.OO-5.0O.
aGIber. n G6oice, @iO, 14c.;
quite. 9Siuno, t3-1315c.; idperc,
Stiid, $1S-22 roube, $i4-t6;
fleine, nlagere, $S.OO-1O.
QGmmer nno 9 dale.
Choice, fctte S6ofe, @fllno, Sc;
quite, Sc; roube, Stiid $1.50-
2.5O; oIte 96de, &funO, &c.
au8gefblo6tete 9 dwe eli
ne @. .GR6. uno Yn., leihte, Efo.,
l515-t6c.; Siio.@lO. lno Go., leid-
te. &fo.. 15-1513c.; fcine mittlere.
@fo., 14-15c.; idwerc, gate, Efo.,
t2-t3c.; Stags mO SGue, %fo.,
t1-t2c.; @ber, ihperc, olte lmo
raube, @f0., 9-10c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20

" Y ] Z u, y OWTHUI IVIIOO NIl-
Idel; @erIanOt BON Oen glepatoren
1887 @uidel, @Ieoatorei @orratb
534,41 9uideI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
WaItimorer Wlarftberidlt.

0onneritag, t9. 9lpril 1917.
Wle6l. IT. 8ufubr 4476 6Giier,
eiuidlicBlib 1852 6dIier 5u 2ocuit-
&oint unO 1876 5diier 3u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20

VIer. = NuBell0, DO. mo 80,
3315-34c.; @aiteru S6ore @lO.. uno
@a, 331a-34c.; peltIibe (Sbio),
84c.; @.-ga., 93c.; iiiOIide (H..G),
800.
gutter. - Separntor, FfltnO.
47-4715c.; @rints, "a 9iino, A.
471ac.; @rints, YfunO, 47-4715c.; /;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
gerlanat:

Sine Srau lnr 0ausarbeii uno 28dicbe yldds
StraRe, nabe oigbIano.slOe. (gIpr20-22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20

Soiort Elm reinlides, flnles Wldo6en fit
ulgemene glrbeit $500 Die g9o6e. 0ah1lis
traeen na6 II llbr yormittaes IN gsr 848,
Oro'powaro' StraRe. (gpr20-22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20

(SSn 100 YfunO.SGden) pro Come;
Spring @beot Bran $4S; @eltern
WdoOIineS, $3.50 $40.
ScuunO Stro6.-3uilib Sei
t44 Sonnen, Stro6 II Sonnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
EsrIaust-Sranru AuS @db6eu.

Bcrl0n0t.
Sine 5rau In mtileren Sabret, mn bel eins
5elnem 0errn Den .Sausbnlt 81 fibren @us
Ter Hobn iiir geeienete Yeron QlnirdgeH ms
Ter 9bilre ". y. TO- oieles Blaties
(April20-2)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-02
PLAN TO STOP SMUGGLING
"Honor System" to Be Given a Trial
in the United States Gus
toms Service.

San Francisco.-The 'honor system
is to be given a trial in the United
States customs service.
w. Ii. Tidwell. special agent Of the
treasury department, is about to ap-
peal to department stores and milli-
ners in an effort to discourage the
illegal entry into this country Of
aisrettes, birds OF paradise feathers
and other plumage prohibited impor-
tation by federal law.
IidWell says rare feathers are al
most us plentiful as ever, despite the
passage of Il law several years ago
excluding them from entrance. He
says the law seems to have increased
the demand and as a result the pro-
hibited feathers are seen in open dis
play in shop windows. He believes
the storekeepers will cooperate III the
enforcement Of the law if they are
properly approached. He says it is
almost impossible to detect smuggling
by women.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-02
4 DIFFERENCE IN
THE INVESTMENT
The Western Canada Farm Prof.
its Are Away in Excess.

Mr.. George II. Barr. of Iowa. holds
seven sections Of land II Saskatche-
wan. These he has fenced and rent
ed, either for pasture or cultivation,
all paying good interest on the invest
ment.
Mr.. Barr says hat farm land at
home in Iowa is held at $50 per acre.
These lands are in a high state of cul-
tivation, With splendid improvements
in houses. barns, stables and silos, and
yet, the revenue returns from them are
only from two to three per cent per
annum on investment.
Last year, 1915, his half share Of
crop on Il quarter section in Saskatche-
van wheat on new breaking, gave him
80 per cent on the capital Invested
$500 an acre. The crop yield was
80 bushels per acre. This year the
same Quarter-section. own to Red
Fife on stubble gave 1886 bushels. His
share, 1913 bushels of l Northern at
S1.5G per bushel, gave him S2,563.OS.
Seed, half the Irvine and half the
threshing bill cost him Sio3.0O. Allow
ing a share Of the expense Of his an
nual inspection trip, charged to this
Quart~er-scction even to $1,000, and he
has left 100000, that is 80 per cent
of the original cost Of the land. Any
one can figure up that another aver
age crop Will pay, not : or 3 per cent
on investment. as in Iowa, but the
total price of the land. Mr.. Barr says:
That's no joke now"
Mr.. Barr was instrumental in bring
ing Il number of farmers from Iowa to
Saskatchewan in 1913. He referred to
one Of them, Geo. II. Kerton. d tenant
farmer in Iowa. He bought a quarter
section Of improved land 1T $500 I'll
acre near Hanley. From proceeds of
crop in 1914, 1915, 1916. he has paid
for the land. Mr.. Barr asked him Il
week ago: We'll, George. what shall
! tell friends down home for your
The reply was. Tell them | shall
never 30 back to be a tenant for any
nan" Another man, Charles Haight.
realized $4,000 in cash for his wheat
crops in 1915 and 1916.
Mr.. Barr when at home devotes
most of his time to raising and deal
ing in live stock. On his first visit OF
inspection to saskatchewan, he real
ICED the opportunity there was here
for grazing cattle. So his quarter
sections, not occupied, We're fenced
and rented as pasture lands to farm
ers adjoining. His creed is: Let ma
ture supply the feed all summer while
onttln y pcny1rjnp onA fhpn in fhn
fall. take them to farmsteads to be
finished for market. There is money
In it."-AdvertiSement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-02
Representatives of British Do
mInions to Sit With Lloyd
Georges Advisers.
WILL SHAPE FUTURE POLICY
Everything Affecting Conduct Of War
and Negotiations for Peace viii
Be Considered by Colonial
Premiers Sitting With
Inner Wal Board.

London.-NaSt changes for King
George VS. f~ar-ilung dominions. indeed
for the whole world, are boun, w in
the great congress of the British en-
pire to be held here.
Representatives of the British en-
pres leading elements have met be-
fore, but more as Il matter of cere-
mony ana form. This time they come
to London to do things. They will con-
Ct and decide all important policies
now at issue having to DO both with
present problems and with those which
are expected to come up at the close Of
the conflict.
IN this unprecedented meeting, as
in he several military and economic
councils Of the entente allies and even
III the similar gatherings of the leu
tonic nations and their allies, expert
ence IS being gained which will do
much To further the Worldwide coop
GRAFTON now the goal Of most construc-
tive thinkers.
Premier David LIoyd-Georgc has
promised that the representatives of
the Gominions shall sit with The inner
British war board Of five members
not In the sense that il visitor is in
Nited t. sit beside i judge on the
bench, but rs voting equals.
The Wclsh leaders far-seeing eye
has discerned that in this way lies
safety for Britain that only by max
ing the World-girdling empire AN or
ganiZ"tion OF peers cam real co-opefa-
ton and the full development Of Brit
i>h strength be attained.
Will Sit in Council.
Here are the me- who will sit in
this imposing council:
For Great Britain David LLOYD
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-02
TRACTOR HEATS THIS HOTEL
Odd Use for the Shambling Engine Of
the Fields in Carlisle (Pa.)
Hosiery.

Carlisle, Pa.-What is believed to be
the most novel and satisfactory solu-
ton Of furnace trouble Is e in the
heating Of the Cumberland hotel here
with I'M outside traction engine. When
the steam heating plant went on a
strike" the guests Of the hotel suf-
fered no Inconvenience. according to
the statement Of the owner, w. i.
Kline, because Il steam traction engine
was steercd to the side Of the hotel and
pipes attached to the steam pipes in
the building and the problem was
solved.
The entire buildings 50 rooms have
regular heat now, and the furnace can
be repaired without interruption.
Proprietor Kline says if the engine
were a permanent fixture and not un-
slightly, outside Of hiring an extra man
for engineer. he'd rs soon have Il as
q furnace. He does not recommend its
extended use, however. on Q OF
the scarcity of engines in some places.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-02

prime ministers or their representa-
tives will be members of the war
council, and we propose to orange
that all matters Of first Importance
shall be considered at its meetings.
Nothing affecting the ~dominions.
he conduct of the war or the neg
tiations for peace will be excluded
from he scope Of its authority. There
will. of course. be domestic questions
which each part Of the empire must
settle for itself. Such domestic mat
tiers will be eur only reservation. But
we propose that everything else shall
be, SD to speak, on the table.
Entitled to a Say.
You do not suppose that our over
seas nations can raise and place in
the field armies containing Il prepon-
derant portion Of their best manhood
Il not n to have q say, Il real
say. in determining the use 10 which
they are to be put: That seems 70 us
an impossible and undemocratic propo-
sition.
Up to the present We have shoul-
aered practically alone responsibility
for the policy of the VAR. We now
Wish to know that in our measures for
prosecuting the war to Il finish. in our
negotiations for peace and in the prob
lens arising from the war and follow
ing its close we shall be carving out
Il policy agreed to by the representa-
tives of the entire empire, sitting to-
gether in plenary council.
Things can never be the same
after the war as before it. Five de-
mocracies, all parts Of one empire. can
not shed their blood and spend their
treasure with a heroiSm and disregard
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-02
Ex-MAYOR IS SCREEN ACTOR
Former Les Angeles Executive to Dc.
pict His Sensational Career
for Movies.

Los Angeles, Cal.-CkGrles l.. Sebas-
tian, whose sensational career carried
mar to mayor of Los Angeles, today is
not only a "soda squirt but a notion
picture actor. Sebastian resigned from
office several months ago and, after OPP
erating 4 rural grocery store for Il
while, he became manager Of a .'buf-
feteria' in a dance hall, where he
mikes soft drinks ard conducts patrons
to their seats. He has now contracted
to act in a feature film depicting his
own life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-02
A Born Diplomat,

CanNaSSer-GOod morning, madam,
l am introducing Il polish for cleaning
silver. 1t is superior to anything now
on the market and the price is only
30 cents Il box.
Mrs. Snart (sharply)-Don't want it.
oanVaSser-Sorry to have troubled
YOU. madam, but | thought perhaps the
lady next door was mistaken.
Mrs. Smart-What did she say?
Canvasscr-She said l need not
waste my time calling here, as you
had ne silver.
Mrs. Smart The impudent thing!
Give me half a dozen boxes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-02
Facts and figures.

The old ldage says" remarked the
man with the quotation habit, that d
miss Is rs good rs 4 mile"
Yes reioined the chap who
reads the scientific items III patent
medicine %almanlcs, and with the as
sistunce Of 4 io-cpnt paraSol, she's rs
good as 95.ooo,o00 miles"
WHATS the answer" queriod tile
party Of tile first part.
simply tits" answered tile scion
tiir ~tuGent. after i ray Of sunshine
las travelled the distance mentioned
The combination aforesaid II miss and
4 rarasoI-i il able 10 stop it seven feet
from earth"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-02
"%CASCARETS' FOR
SLUGGISH BOWELS
No sick headache, sour stomach,
bHlousness or constipation
by morning.
Get 4 1O-cent box now,

Turn the rascals out-the headache,
biliousness, Indigestion, the sick. sour
stomach and foul gnses-turn them
out tonight and keep them out with
Cascarets.
Millions Of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by Il lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset stom-
ach.
Don't put in another day OF distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach:
remove the sour fermenting food:
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison In the
bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A 1O-cent box from
any drug store means a clear head.
sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver
and bowel action for months. Chill
dren love Cascarets because they
Enever grippe or sicken. Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-02
LOSE ONE DOLLAR
TO WIN ONE KISS

Boston.-The Harvard Lam
poon has discovered Il way to
cut down the high price Of kiss
ing. Smacks can be had at 81
per. II q formula evolved ut Har-
ward is followed. 1t is easier
than rolling off Il log. and much
o pleasant, according to late
reports.
Here's the scenario. clipped
from the Harvard Lampoon:
First select Il girl ca pretty
one), then bet her il dollar that
you can kiss her without touch
ing her. This sounds impossi-
bic and will appeal to ner sport
ing blood.]
Next kiss her and pay the
dollar like Il good loser"
Who wins?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-02
'4%Y8 G &M1E5 7!
TREES THAT BORE APPLES.

A Washington while visiting
4 friend>s place in Virginia. became
much interested in his experiments in
fruit culture.
One day the visitor was making the
rounds of the place, being in charge
OF the friends young daughter Of ten.
who acted us guide.
This tree seems to be loaded with
apples" observed the Washingtonian,
indicating a particularly fine specimen.
Yes, sir" aSscnted the little girl /;
father says this is Il good year for
apples"
Il am glad to hear that" said the
visitor. Are al your trees as fun Of
apples as this one?'
NO. sir explained the girl, ''only
the apple trees"