davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-09

Date Of first publication June % 1o,.
ELIZABETH MATHESON, 'i'-
ADMINISTRATIVE of the Estate of W,,,to
Matheson, Deceased ""''er
TIIoS NJ. VANCE. HARRY L. PAID
Attorneys for said Administering az:
Main Street, Olympia, Wash. ''o
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-09

TELEPHONE TWENTY-FIVE FEET HIGH AT
THE PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION
This giant telephone il shown in the
Palace Of Liberal Arts. Panama Pacific
International Exposition. San Francisco.
ment of the long distance wireless teie-
phone this new invention will make 1t
possible to project the human voice
halfway around the globe without the
use of telephone wire Contrast the
era sixty-five years ago. when the pio
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-09
Total amount of taxes paid since
date of Certificate of Delin-

i'ldi VI tdNtS paul SIllte
date of Certificate of Dein-
quency NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $2.73
all of said amounts bearing interest at
the rate of fifteen per cent per annum;
and YOU are further notified that she
will apply to the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, in and for said
county, for judgment foreclosing her
lien against the property hereinbefore
mentioned: and you are hereby sum-
moned to appear within sixty days after
the service of this summons upon you.
exclusive of the day of service, and de-
fend this action or pay the amount due
together with costs; and in case of your
failure to do so, judgment will be rem
dered foreclosing the lien for said Ger
tificate Of Delinquency, taxes, penalty
interest and costs against the lands
and premises hereinbefore mentioned
Plaintiff elects to foreclose subject to
local improvement assessments.
Any pleading or process may be
served upon the undersigned at the ad.
dress hereafter mentioned.
OLGA HARTMAN. Plaintiff
BY GEO. F. YANTIS. Plaintiffs Attor-
ney. p. o Address, Byrne Building
Olympia, Washington. 5-4-7
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-09
County
Legal Notices

N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state uf Washington for Thurston
tuuut$.
OLGA Hartman, plaintiff vs. f. S Alley,
ana all persons unknown, If any. haV-
ing or claiming to have an interest in
ana 10 the real property hereina # err
described, defendants. No. 1909
summons in Foreclosure of Ink Lien
The state of Washington to F. s
Alley and all persons unknown, if any,
having or claiming to have an interest
in and to the real property hereinafter
described:
You and each of YOU are hereby noti-
fed that Olga Hartman is the holder of
Certificate of Delinquency numbered
349l, issued on the 18th day of June. A.
d. 1912. by the County Of Thurston.
state of Washington. for the amount of
twenty-five and ninety-one hundredths
dollars. the same being the amount then
due and delinquent for taxes for the
years 1910 and 1911. together with pen
atty. interest and costs thereon. upon
real property assessed to you and Of
which you are the owner or reputed
owner situate in said county and par
ticularly bounded and described as fol-
lows, towit:
Lot No. 2. block No. 4. Wentz's Sub
division of Ayers Addition to the City
of Olympia, Thurston County. Washing
ton, and upon which she has paid taxes
assessed against said property as fol-
lows.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-09

\ROM every part Of the world
visitors are thronging to the
great Exposition at San Fran
cfaco Tho Exrnsifion thara Ia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-09

Office address. Suite 4, Bryne Bldg.
Olympia, Washington. 6-4-7
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14
Markets for Club Members
Products.

| have arranged to sell to a
local grocer all canned tomatoes
put up by the club girls at good
price per dozen cans. Hereto
fore, girls have been discouraged
by the fact that there was no
market for their canned goods,
Four of the pig club boys have
bought registered pigs, and sever
al more will do so soon. This
community is composed principal
ly of northern settlers who are
just getting we'll started in farm.
ing. The pig club work is prov
ing popular With them, as they
are accustomed to having blooded
hogs and look for good results. -
c. c. Chapman, Demonstration
and Club Agent, Beauregard
Parish.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14
Purpose of tie Farmers
Conference.

The purpose Of the Farmers
Demonstration Conference is to
extend and intensity the informal
ton OF the participants along the
lines of breeding and feeding
beef cattle, dairy cattle, hogs and
poultry; and use Of improved
farm implements; rotation OF
crops; preservation OF soil fer
tility; and Fastening the solution
Of problems in home economics.
These things mean the making OF
Louisiana farming profitable and
attractive. Discussions are led
by members of the faculty Of the
College of Agriculture Of the
State University and Other
eminent specialists. Every one
may participate in the discussions
and ask questions. Selected
specimens Of leading breeds OF
poultry, hogs and cattle will be
on the grounds for demonstra-
ton purposes. There will be no
tuition charges and no fees OF
any sort. Simply pay your rail-
road fare and meet the expenses
of YOUR own board. Be sure to
call for round trip ticket, and If
these are not on sale oy Your local
agent, buy to a main line point
taking receipt for your fare
All main line points will sell
tick cts for round trips at one and
one-third fare plus twenty'tiV
cents.
Board and room in Bator
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14
New Plan for Girls Canning
Club Work.

Miss Alice S. Keller, State
Agent in charge of Louisiana
Canning Clubs, attended the all
nual meeting of State Agents
held in Washington, D. c.. Dec
cember 14-10.
AS a result of this meeting, an
effort will be made to place the
work Of the canning clubs on a
self-supporting basis, wherever
possible. The country agent
will assist the girls to find mar
kets for their products and will
encourage them to make the
canned packages SO attractive
that they will have a ready sale.
Man. of the products may be
marketed by parcel post and
special attention will be paid
this feature of the work. Poul-
try clubs will be organized and
they are expected to help QUA
the financial end of the club
work.
The girls will be taught how
to make attractive but inexpen-
sive containers for marketing
their canned prodncts. These
containers will be made of ma
tive materials, and in Louisiana,
oak splits, pine needles, palmet-
to. etc, will be utilized for that
purpose. Spanish moss will be
used for packing.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14

H. C. Price, of Wesson, Miss,
was a visitor last week and from
him We learned that the milk
shipments out Of Wesson to New
Orleans now aggregate So, 200 q
year. The milk is sold at 25c a
gallon. One farmer near town
supports his family on the pro-
1rcts of nine COWS. His money
:omes in daily.-Crystal Springs
Meteor,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14

Rouge will cost from s. to s. per
week. 1t is sincerely hoped that
every one will make an effort to
arrange to spend the entire period
from the 18th to the 18th and take
the full course. However, since
some cannot arrange to DO thai,
the railroads have agreed to sell
the tickets so as to allow the
farmers to come either the first
week or the second week and it
will be noted from the programme
that the lectures will be arranged
so that one may take the second
week lectures without having at
tended the first weeks course.
Arrangement may be made
by which special work may be
taken for more extended practice
and instruction. For instance
parties especially interested may
have the use Of apparatus to
practice in making determinations
of milk fat, etc. Parties especial,
ly interested in hog cholera may
arrange for special work at the
hog cholera serum plant. On &C.
count of the danger of spreading
cholera, visits to the serum plant
should be made only by special
arrangement with the Live Stock
Sanitary Board,
For further information address
Prof. ". R. Dobson,
Baton Rouge, La,
| A. /, -
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14
Mississippi and Louisiana Men
Honored by Southern Pine
Association.

St. Louis, Mo-, Jan, Phillip
S. Gardiner Of Laurel, Miss, was
elected one of the vice presidents
and W. H. Sullivan, of Boga-
lusa, La, r. NJ. HalloWell, of
Elizabeth, La, C. S. Butterfield,
of Northfeld, Miss, P. S. Gar
diner were elected to the board of
directors at the annual meeting
of Southern Pine Association
herr today, Charles s. Keith OF
Kanas City, Mo-, was elected
presleent and j. H. Kirby, OF
Hoaston, Tex, the other vice
president, j E Rhodes Of Chicago
now Secretary of the Nationa
Lumber Association, was chosen
secretary and manager.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14

the trade that they now can not
take care of. We cannot get it
and hold it in any other way than
by good business methods and
honest dealing. Along these
lines it is worth making a good,
hard try for.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14

Reports that war is making ill.,
sane people would ring almost as
true the other way.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14

Our Chance.

about Americas unique oppor-
tunity to get the huge export
trade that Europe has bad to
abandon because Of the war.
Many persons wonder why we
haven't landed it, As a mat
ter Of fact. the sordid notion
that this trade can be seized is as
wrong as it j. absurd. It is a
trade that mus, be cultivated
not grabbed,
Let US suppose that there are
two general stores III an isolated
country community. Oue-which
has burned doWn-has been CIV
ing its customers long credit, and
taking good deal Of its pay in
their produce. The other has
been buying and selling on a cash
basis, Before the destroyed store
is rebuilt its customers 90 to the
cash store, expecting the same
credit ana trade accommodations
that they have enjoyed 50 long
at the either place. The cash
Storekeeper is rather puzzled at
first-delighted, but dubious. He
realizes that he can get a lot Of
new business, but that he will
have to change his methods. He
is sure that the new trade is sol
vent, though slow. Finally he
accommodates his new patrons,
and supplies them efficiently.
When the other store is rebuilt
and running again, some of its
former customers return; others
stick to the one that has been
taking care Of then.
The average American mer-
chant or manufacturer has always
sold his goods on practically a
cash basis. The European dealer
hae always given his foreign Gus
toners long credits, and has taken
their local products in payment
like the country stores system Of
barter and credit, though on a
gigantic scale. When the war
broke out there We're thousands
of open accounts in Hamburg and
London and elsewhere that had
been running unbalanced for a
generation. When the debtors in
South America or South Africa
We're suddenly called on for money
they were unable to respond.
Many of the countries in which
they lived had been using their
credit too freely. Therefore they
adopted a moratorium, postpon.
ing the payment of debts.
Such is the condition of the
countries and the people whose
trade we are now seeking. We
can sell them at once fleetloads Of
goods on credit. We know thai
we will be paid i'll she end. We
would like the business, but such
long terms are new to US.
Much of the raw materials tina
the other countries have sent to
Europe in exchange for goods
cannot be used here in their crude
state, because we have not the
facilities for manufacturing them
They have gone to Europe frs
because they could be fitte1 fo1
our use cheaper there than W.
could do it ourselves. But afte
the war those that survive vii
have 80 much to do that wage'
will rise to nearly their leve
here. There will be no reason
why Europe should continue t.
do this work for US. Therefore
if we have not already done SO
we will take the raw material
direct and manufacture them.
Europe's long-credit system
with other countries has worke'
=. l.,.i. II th;1 or,,p
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-14

Copying Napoleon's words, the
Japs find many ways for getting
into new territory, but none for
getting out,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18
Sali BON Smprno an
YorO britiiden
6IoN0iNiifs.

Son0om ~. @ldr5. Die
,Gentral gieps~ publi5irt cine 0epe-
I6c Don ibrem g(t6cn Gorreiponoen.
ten peIdc erfldrt, Der gBnIi BON
SmDrna (Wenerolgouperneur) babe
iic0 na9 Dem 9ombaroencnt ocS tiir.
fiiben Sofens an 9oro oes britiihet
8lugoihiiieS 6eoebeu lmO cine @on'
icren5 nit Dem britiihen Gonlnan-
Oanten 0c6a6t, iDd6reno melhcr onS
9ombaroement iulpenOirt uoroen iei,
&ein llebereinfomnen uuroe cr5iclt,
ino Der @oli erlieB bel ieiner Son-
Dung cine Eroflamation, in melder
er erfldrte, er lperOe bis 5un @nOe
@iOcritano leilten.
Ger Correspondent ioot, 0oB ole
llntertbonen feInoli9er 2dnoer in
Smprna interuirt puroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18

q u eI II u Il I y q ! g.
GOnituntinopcl pia Berlin
luo orabtloS nod Souoon. II. 92dr5.
@G6rcno ser lesten Gage 6aben
nur lmnuihtigc 0perotioncn ieitcuS
Scr aaiirten Slotte in Den Goroanel.
len itattgcflnOen. Die Sb1tiefeit ser
ariegslhiiie 6eihranfte iib olf 0e.
uonitrotionen. 3luci neuc GeriuAe
Don &rcil5ern mo 3eritorcrn, iidb ocn
dlIBercn Sortiiitntionen 81 nGberlt
mo Oen &annl bon Nlincn 5u idu-
bern, uarcn pie gemelOet pergc6ens,
wcil oic Gcrt6eioigcr Gin pirfiames
Seuer ollf ole Sdiffe ri6tetcn.
Iic Gipilbeu0lterung pon CONTAIN.
tinopcl i1eint 0uBerit rubig 5u ieiu
mo ocn 9emii6lmgen, iuelbe gcnlodt
lucrOen I'M Ole sBoiiirumg DER Oaroa.
nelen 6u er5mingeu glci1giiltig gc-
geniiber5uiteben.
" eiterer Nt Ntineniud der
gcluufen.
GnriS, II. Didr5. n Sin britt
i6cr @lineniu6er purOc geitern IN
Oen GoroaneQen bon elmer Nline, sic
cr entierueu pollte, in Die Suit &c.
iprcngt. rmo oabei pcrlorcn mebrrrc
Niann Der 9einsmg oaS 2eben, mic
cine Spc5iol. Oepei1c BON glt6cn be.
ia0f.
. L lie llcbcrra DUNG iir
N mctbDit~.
2on0on II. NlGr5. Cine
oem uDailp Eelcgrap6" aus ScneOoS
5ugcgangcuc. bonn is. sPar5 oatirtc
Gepeidc iii6rt aus
Scr britiibe areu5cr r9lmetbuit"
wrr0c bon SelOgel1iibens Die ploslib
BON einem Yunft. on Dem man tic
nibt Dcrnnltbetc, 6cuer erofinetcr,
gctroiien. Wiebrerc aus furSer Gnt-
fcrnine nb9cfeuertc @eiboiie trafen
ocn Srell5er, auf Dem 10 Monn ge-
toOtct im0 mebrcre Oerlulm0et wur.
oen. Gas S6iif lit beihdOigt ieine
aampiid6igfcit lit abcr ilnOcrnlin.
Oerf."
gIus gltben pirO Dem DGoiIp Eclc.
graph" gemcloct, ooB an @oro ocS
ug(net6Dit" % Wlann getootct nno
80 W}ann oeripllnoet mlrocl.
@erIuitliIte ans 2on0on.
2on0on, H. Wl1r5. Cine
bcutc 9(bcuo BON scr glomiroIt1t DC.
fannt oegc6cnc @crluitliite lG6t CT.
fennelL ooB pG6rcn0 Der Sample III
Ben Goroanclen am Sonito9glbenO
ser arei8er o9lmetbpit@, lpelder ci.
ner 0epecbe ans 9(t6en 5ufolge eiuc
sSobrt ourh bic StraBe bis 9ideora
madtc, % 1oOte, 10 Sducrpeupun.
oete uno tS 2eiftperipluoete 81 per-
5eihnen botte.
9(lf Dem Sdlahtid)iife Ocean"
wiuocu 5wci Wlonn getootet mo ollf
Dem Shladtidiff rErincc George
5iuei perluiluOet. pd6reno ouf 5luei
5iidoonipierlt Die iid 5piiden Oen
Sdlabtidiffen bcfonocit orei Niann
getoOtet mo 5peI perlebt lpuroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18

6rou Dlinne 9enful &rod6orOt,
Sic @ittmc bon 6reOcrid arad6orot,
Ser oieIe Sabre lang in Der 8unoes
bouptitoOt cinen SuwelierIoOen be.
ioB mO ieit Oent 9iireerfriegc IN
@oibingtou lpobnte, Itorb on Conn.
TAG III Scr @obnlng iDrer Eohtcr.
Srau SS. 9. Nlurloip, gir. 305, @io'
rDlono.9lueme, gt..O., I'M 9llter bon
II So1rcn. glm 0icnitog 9foAnlit.
tag fouo oie 9eerOiglng Der 0obin-
gciHieOencn itott. 6rmi 9rodborOt
mar in Soma. 0eutidIanO, ge6orcn
un0 fam ais ainO nit i6rcn @ltern
Die lid in 9i6monO, So. onl6iiig
madten nod Ocn Ser. Stooten.
glebcn i6rcr 9ocbtcr binterlGbt ole
Gcritor6cnc cincu 9ruOer. Srn.
2oliS &cnful in Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18

9l6onncateu, Die Den DSentidlen
GOrreIpunOenten" nidlt piinftIid DOer
nnreselmGhie erbulten, iinb gebeicn,
Der Office baum per Selepbun uOer
ihriftIid Wlitt6silnus SM MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18
Drm Gn0t nobt.
9aS 8Om6arOtment
Der 9arOaneIlcm.
@lf SHiffc Ser amgtDsfram.
5Ofiicben TlOtte auRer
WefeHt.

Die glnbo9en bel SnDrna BON
$4,000 Silrfen bcicet. Bate.
ricn bon Sort Qpo 9lOcIp1 Der.
citeIu bic 9lnoriffc ser fcinoliden
5Iotte. - Ger britiide arcu5cr
uglmetbpit" bon tiirfiicbcu 6elo-
Ocihiitcn iiberroicbt uuO bci6d-
Oiot.
@crGin II. Wldr5 (Oro6tIos
noA SoDbiae, 9&.-g). ~ Inter Oen
beltc bon Der iibcricciiden glohrid-
ten.9loentur 8ur &croffcntIidune be-
fonnt gcgebencn Snformotioneu be-
finOcn lib Oic nodltc1cnoen:
Cine Spc5inlocpeiHe on bic n&oi
iiide 3eihing~ iogt, ooh onecmcin
oic glnli@t berridt Dob ooS aam66-
lihe godIoiien ocS 9omborOcments
0cr 0orooneaen 0os &rGIu0ilnl fir
ooS 0oaige 9luiecben ocS &eriuHes,
cine 9urdfobrt 0ur6 Die 0orOonel.
lenItroBc 5u cr8pineen bilOet. Sn
Oen lesten Eogeu mur0en nllr ihwo-
c0e 9lngriife ouf Oie Sorts eeuadt
mO Der &eriud, oie Nlinen in Ger
9luBcnniinOung 5i cutfernen idht-
gen febI.
Cine 0epeide al OicieIbe 3eitlrug
mls 9ltbcn ioet, BOB ieit 5wei Eogeu
feline crnItIi6cu Sperotionen gegen
SmDrno lnlternonlmcn pilr0en. ST.,
Wo $4,000 Wlonn tiirfilc1er Truppen
9obcu Die gln60bcn in ser llmgebuug
Der Stoot bciest. Scr Gorreipon-
Ocnt crflGrt, ooB sic @otterien bon
Sort 0po gl0eIpb sic Slottcn on IT.
geno einem 9lngrifi oerbinoern.
Cine gltben 0epeide an @3oilou0
3eitimgen erfldrt, ooB bis sum t3.
Dtdr5 eli Sbiffe Der onelo.fran5oii-
ihen Slottc na6 2emos Sslono ge-
broht ipuroerL 0ie bon @ei6oHen
aus Ocn acknowledgement ihper
bcid6GOigt morocn muren.
@mpfinoli@e 9 6Iappc
fiir Britcn in Gar
. incl fen.
GarOoncIlen 6rcitog 70.
@lorj, ii6cr Gonitontinopel, a..
1ldr5, nu0 ii6er 2onoolt II. @lGr5.
# Die Yriten erlittcn 9eute bel eincn
&eriuh, bic 9ar0aueaen bon Nlincl
5u iduborn, cine Salappe. Sic per
loren Orei Wlinenil1er unO Elm Se.
9etrdAtli1er SdaOen ipur-
DC cincm britii6cn areu5er 5ugeiiigt
lmtcr Ociien S6ub Die Operationen
mternonimen wnroen Gie Soenti-
tot oeS areiBerS fonntc ni1t feitge-
IteIlt merOen.
Die britiiden SAiffe iubren mn
If ll6r geitern 9lbenO bel Sum Sale
5icmlih weit IN Die @limOing Der
0arOoncuen eit.
Ger Strel3er bc0amn loiort cin bel.
ii9cS Yomborocmcnt Der S6cinucrr
ieritclllngel Ser Giirfcn. 0ieS wlr-
oc gcroume 3eit o6ne Griolg iortgc.
iest- lin 3 llbr Wlor0cnS murOcn
Die N}ineniuHcr bonn llicr aus 9c-
ibtet. 0ic tiirtii@cn Sanonicrc lie.
ben lie nabe bcranfomncn unO croft.
uctci oann ein 5cucr, Our6 pcl6cS
orci Wiincuii9er in Oen @rimO oe-
bobrt imo Der Sreu5er bei1dOigt
lpiroc.
0oS Sc0elidiif mar in ooS @li-
ncniclo geInnOt moroeIL Inn Neo6nd)-
timoen on5uitellen, Gs ltieB ouf cine
Y}inc uno ging umter.
lic &ouonaoe mar aIBeroroentlid
iborf uuO Oaicrte bis 3 llbr DIOR
gems. Selte wurOc fcin nelles 9om.
6arocnent Our9 Die o1iirtc Slottc
periu1t. glm gormittog ilIbr ein
&ric0sI6iif in Die 9oi ciiL 800 iidj
obcr Damn iuicoer 5uriid. 9(m s., 8.
mo 10. Yldr5 fanO fein 9omboroe.
lnent ltott.
8ali BON 2 SmDrna an
81 o,.S hrit;f III a,t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18
NnItimnrer Marftbtridlts.

Iittp 0 d. II. ylGrs 1915.
IcbI. - 3ufubt 9l43 Sdiier,
cinicbIieBIid 1922 Jdiiet 81 Scout
Boint uno 2i5 5diicr 6r Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18
eufaI6eridte ans gaalGiuOtOm.

& i'll $4,000 ais @rius fiic
oie2febe ieiner Srull.
sSn elmer inn gunOes. Suprcms@c.
rcbt cingereicbten 5haSeueriutfIoec
forOcrt SorrD 6ricOling $4,000 BON
SouiS SrceOmon mo mo6t eeltcno,
OoB Oicier i6m bic ehelihe 2iebe unO
3unciglmg ieiner 6rou Celia 6rieo-
linz obipcnltie oemo6t ba6e. @Iei@-
5eitig bcontrogte Der 9l1ger ge9en
8rn. 6rcc0mon eincn @in6olts6efebl
Der i9m bis sur Gnti6eiOms ser er.
itcreu Sloge sic 9lusnicBung unO
@erduBerllug icines &ermOocuS Der.
6ieten loIl.
u@ tern Union" ouf
9 ShaOenerios Der.
flogt.
Scr 500 bon G0moro Sto6lnedcr,
ciueS StrcdcnorbeiterS Scr uSeitern
llnion SeIeerop6 Co." biIOet ole
@runoloee su elmer 4loge. 0ie gegen
oie Gon1pognie bon Benjamin s..
grown Dem 9todloBberpoIter 0es
Geritorbencm ongeitrenet porocn lit.
Sto1lnedcr or6eitctc nit elmer 9ln.
5obl g(rbcitcr an Scr g(usbciiering
Scr 2eitungs0rG6tc oil scr @t.Stry
9t.-gS., oIs CT 40 SUB ticf 6u 9ooeu
ltiir6te mo on sen 8crlesungen ftur6.
YoIt5ci GapitGn muB
SAB len.
Charles s. 9cd. Ocr 6iciiec Yoli-
5ei-GopitGn muB an 9fobert u. Olc.
OonolO $4,000 wcgeu wiocrre6tlihcc
6reibcitsbermlbrng 6obIcn. 0ieics
llrtDeiI fGateu eeitern &i6tcr Stof
for0 un0 Die @eiAmorcnen in ser
5peiteu g(btbeilung ocS DiitriftS. .Su
premeerihts. Ser &ldgcr mo6te
gcIteno, ooB cr bon Dem Yoli6ei.Go-
pitGn I'M De5ember oes SobreS 1913
0rei StlnOen lang piocrrehtli6 lno
gegen ieinen SSilen in ser 9oli6ci.
Itotion oes 6lueItcn @rc5inftS feltgc
boItcn moroen mar NtcDonoIO mar
in philadelphia bcrbnftct unO umter
Sbbut 0es 9unOesnaridoGs geitellt
porOen, Gopitdn Ecd iol onecbIid
Ocu @eiousenen Itott i'm beitinl-
mn0SgcmdB in OuS @eidneuiB 81
Icbidcn in Der Boli5eiltotion beboltcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18

&efleriun. nSonoerbarl IA
bo6 ih INNER aegloubt if ltebe
oan5 alleiu in Der 8elt ieitoem i@
abcr ocu 2ottcricoerpinn 9emaGt,
ic6c id crit, cine uie ausgeocbnte
@erlpauotihalt i'd in @irtlihfeit
babe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18
Die gIuait uur ocr gSn6rBeit in
TSranfrcid.

Suon 9icpnblicoin ucloct aus @o-
riS Gie %oli5eiproieftur 6eihlag.
noblntc cine 9ln5obl bon 6lugiCbrii-
ten Oie icit einigcr 3eit oen aoiileli-
Ten ocs SollenOicrtelS in Yoris ii6er-
id5idt nurOelL im0 Die inter Dem Ii
tcl pOicinlng Der gielltralen~ 9llis.
5iigc ans ipaniihcn 1oll0noiiden
lmo icblpeoiihcn 9ldttcru entbalien
oie Gcutiblouo, iein Seer nn0 icincn
Saiier rii6men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18

01ais. ~ 3ufiibr 50,319 8u-
ideI; 8erionot bon Ocn gIebntorcl
70.63i 8uideI; @lebotoreii.8orrotb
2.O64. .766 @uiheL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18
8eittige S6luBrdte:

@crtdufc oili ser 8oItimOrcr aIfticn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18
&eutige 9AIuBraie:

i6el; Yerionot bon Oen gIcDotoren
1926 9uideI; gIcbotoren Tor-
roth ,12O,647 guIheI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18

6obcn. Gic @ciAuorcncn crfIGrten,
oaB ser 8oIi5ei.Gnpi fciuc pluto.
ritdt beieiicu bate, Ocu Gcfaugcuen
feit8ubaltcH uuO iprohen Dem ald.
ger oic BON ibm cingefloete Srm-
ulc 5u.
6ruu @fiunic. 2cnfuI
&radbor0t gcitor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18

gBei5en. IT. 3uflbr 22,312 Bus
i6eI; @erionot bon Ocn GIcbotorei
41,79i @uihiI; @lcbotorcn.8orratb
S43, ,92S guIhel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18
FIRST CALI.

e5oo Baltic Giip sMcr so......-.... SO
5000 Chicago apS 5er..........-... 94h
5000 Conf Goal 6er................iO 100
3o9G 6 s 6 g & 3 riebis. ........ 9e
5000 6 s s & 9 notes Cgs ST.. es7s
1000 5acifou @as Ger. r.........--.... ok
1000 mo eIec glb Der. r..,,...,.... ash
1000 9iorf & MI Ter 5er............. 90
1000 9sori & gorts 9rac 5er. ....... IS
1000 ilniieO aeS /. ier............ s2A
% gIuibele 9oIio GIec pib......... "A
o5 gnibcIc Goshen & 60 piO. G
100 9lnibeiIc SouIion Oil com.. ioN
1873 slutbcle liniieb 8es eom...~-.. q