davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19

.Nnbltorinm" v 9lrl miiboui q G0auce"
D5Uro y" Ibe NOfe 81 @idBr
,,WanriD Oioulc Carlo Girls"
,pippUhrnur" "~- lianbebille li1tb GRANDCHILDREN.
,,9iarNlanp 8nuocOtle.
,,Niwnt.Nlatcnie'. Someii Soon CQrieu"
n2iupsla" 9auoebile iglo 2eanoelbiloer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19

Srlrnrapliidlcr Metterbgridlt.

Plus Sen iibrigen 8unOeS.@etter-
NcoaUdtrugs stoticnen mWoen Die
iolgeuoen boditen 8emperoturen,
bic um 8 llbr geitern glbenO berri6.
ten. berihtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19
S6cu. s.. 9icuer G. So,
217 Sit.Yaltimore.Sir.,
(WGr5i3-) 243 SiO.SrOOOiuaD,
gna 0Ie0rae @nmMinaa i0entiiiairl

Nf'E VNV"Sf &""'"N"bN 'St""l'OiA'.
Ger @lauu Der in beiinupnaSloiem
3uitonOe an Der @rott. rmo 9lbe-
marie -StraBc aiiigeiuuOeu mur0e
unO auf Dem @egc nad Dem MercD-
Soipitnl Itarb, muroe ols George
Cummings bon 91r. t0S, g9eit.2ee-
StroBc, ioeutiii5irt. @r mar @la-
idiniit bon 8erui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19
Der g9eltfrica 6entc Dor eiucm
SGIr.
(giod oem 9ericbt oes Gelitlben
g @euerdIltobs.)
10. Oftober 1915.

Die 9luiien MAIDEN meiilid BON
G5artorDs am @eItufer oes 5tpr
Gorticbrittc.
g(n DER Siroler. Sront eelpiur
nen oic Stnliener peitli6 bon
93ipo @eIauoc. 9ln Der Sipn5o.
6ront i6eiteru aac slngrifie Der
SStoliener.
@citere Jortldritte Der Dcut.
lhen Geitcrreicber uno @uIgarc
in Gerbien. Sytolien erfldrt gul
garicn oeu arieg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19

iSIutG,
Q9eiterauSTdIten.

Sir WlarDldno uno ben 9iitrift
Columbia bcute triib uno 9leeen,
iriide oitlibc @iuoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19
gunOcg. .0epartcment fiir qanSuirt6.
idlaft- ggcttcr.g}nrean.
9Icridt 6cs NaltimOrc Mctterbnrcans

Scr 6eu6ti9teitsgeboIt Der 2uft
mar SO 9gro3cut Inn s ll6r Wlorgens
lmo CT 9ro5ent Inn s llbr glbenos.
etiu6lime Henncrahir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19
lInterBaltnng MuO gall
in 9icliS Safe,

Gfc Snll- muS geaion-Strafe.
SeOeu 9unneritag nuS SNmitag.
(Sft19)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19
Siir Sen Sentidlen .5iilfsfonS.


9Sn Dem lebten Nlonot linO 6ci
Dem Shobmeiiter, Sru. N}ortiu
@ie1erOird, iiir oeri6ieoene 5on0s
iolseuOe 8etroge eingelailien:
Sir oeu Oeutidcn SiiIisfono
9operiiher W1dnuerdor, ourd
Ebouas @oOenIteiner !. $1,000
@crmanio 0uortett-Ghlb.. 1000
Simlcbt $. Is. W. ..... 800
9uopia-Giitrift, 3. lt..g.. !. 5000
Sir oic omcrifauii6e 9(cr5tc.Gr.
petition
Scr. 9ader. @eicQicbaft $1,000
Sir sic Sriegsgefougcucu in Si.
birien -
@iue Ocutit6e 8rou. ~.gl. \. $500
SER pmO 6rau @bers6urger,
afOicoaIe 1900
GDaug .lit6. 3ions.@emeinoe,
StemmerS @im ...... 1858
6rau SEQ. g9eis, g2r. 3703,
,Soiter-9(penue ..... 500
s. 3. @oblmoher. 500
Ssu 3ufunit miro Der Sd,obmciiter
nlr nod eiumal I'M Nlonot inn
rGentl6en Correspondent" iibcr oie
@ingdnge qllittircn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19
0r. asarril6 sr4aIt sincu golIcn.


@oupcrneiir Sorrington ernannte
G0Daro SO. 4orriiB dIs cin MiitgIieo
Scr liootIiCbeu @egnaoiglines -8cbor.
Sc. Sr. Horriib Der friiber cinual
2eucr Gomnliiiar BON Baltimore
ioar. lit ser @o6iolaer bon Or. s.
Sntbcrt @o6e bon gSaibiugton.
GmutD.
Seine Gnincna @nroinal Gibbons
miro om Wtithpod oie Irauing bon
sri. Morgorct 9rclton 3taper nit
Grin5 9lnOrco Goncompagni 2lioiDici
ron Stolien in gSaibington .. g.
roll5icbcn.
@cntidJc, GeiierreidGIdlc mno lImga'
rildDc ArieaSanlclbcu.
100 Wlarf mnO 100Aroncn anfluGrts.
ShcO. 81. Sicncr & So,
tYldr5l3 } 2i7 EN'galtimore'Gtr.
gl6nunenten. bic ben ,,reuiidlcn Norrfippns
bcNttn" uidt phHiiilM pDcl nHfe9elmnRiA rI,
huitrn nn0 Hebclem, btr Cfllte Oaocu per felr
gD0A gpa laFllillh wlliDetInpg ~ NlaGtlb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19
Gdliffsfarten

Don mo nod 0cutiCblon0 un0
Seiterreitb. .llugoru iiber Gotter0om
unO Nlclp-Yorf. @eIOlenonngen nod
@lropn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19

grs@rGiiOent 9iQam SoporS
1oft miro bclitc 9l6eno in ser ,,QD-
ric@ cinc Geoe 6oltcn. Seine 9(n-
funit in Baltimore lit ani l.35 9iod).
mittogS angciebt. Gin Gomitc, be.
ite6eno ouS General Sclir 9(gmlS,
Sorrp g. @iIcor, Games q. @arD,
inn, @alen 9. Gait, Sobn s. San
ion, g9. 9luOen 9opnoeS, Charles
6. Somer, ilu, 3. Stuart MocGo-
naIO, Seorgc @6itelof imo s. g9il-
bur Miaer miro Srn. 5ait ais @dii
81 einem Giner i'm ogmerion Sotel"
baben Gemiel6en @omite licgcn OiC
@orbercitnngen mo 9eramtoItungsr
I'M G6eater Dor. S5err Goit, oeI
Stats .GorIibenoc, ermortet einen
aroBen @riolg, ga oie 93o9iruge mad
Gintriiistorten einc iebr rege lit. @s
| eibt feinc reierOirten Site. Iie 3bii.
rem werOcn I'M 7 llbr 9lbenos gcoif
net.
SoWobI Serr 3ait, ais aud Sc
neral @c9onalo oppouirteu Ieinel
3eit Der s9ieoerermdbhlug 0eS Srn
Gait, mo oiele bcioen Scrrcn, ionic
anoere itorfe llnteriiiiber oes Srn
Sdft BON ieIbigcr 3eit Iino beltc ali
Gonlitc.
Die Gepublifoner miiuihcn im(
Doiicn. oaB ou6 theodore &ooieoeIt
Der ielbit einen 0o6inQebenoeu@uuid
ousgeiprohen bat berber foulmcl
moQc gllli cine 3raae iiber oic 9(is
! iitbten fir Die @abl Ocs Sorn.S Sug6e,
! duBerte Iirb Gol. 9looicpcIt. n@cir
cut lmterridteter MeniA wGre ge
iprodlen morDcn melt6er 6en lciic
item 3meifel Dege al Der Grpdblunc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-01
Samell uno WeaHgeltutter.

Hreb staffeI, 319 DIT : eonlners'
ctr. Sen, @etreibe, @artens uno Uelo1o'
men. @efliiaeIfutter. Stflbatorer1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-01
Tetne & {.

9robe i40ne Nrtifdofen fperben
orei Minuten abgeto6t, ~abtrnpfen Iajs
fen, bann oben fotpie unter abgefhnit,
ten. Das Snnere tpirb NIT einem 26f,
fell anssebDblt uno IN eine aoFeroue
seeeben nebft ether fleinen feinseidnits
tenen geIben Wur5el, elmer sebadten
3tpiebel. einem GBI0ffel Butter uno
elmer prife SaIa. Sn ether pfanns
lGbt nan cine feinsebadts Sdalotts
nit Butter be1selb perben, bann fist
maj 5p0lf sebadte gbompienons fo>
tpie einen gblOffel feinsebodte psters
file binau. Dit etpas Sola unb
pfeffer pir5en uns flint Minnten TO-
den Iafen. Diefe MaHe stbt man In
oie a~usgeboblten 4rtifdoten unb lest
einen groBen g~bampignon obenauf.
Man sibt fie in elmer tiefen pfanne nit
einem @las MeiBpetn unb ettpas
8ouiaun in einen beiben Sfen unb
Idbt 5ugeoedt pieraig Minuten fpden.
9uf beiBer platte ierbieren unb Die
Sauce ieparat reidsn, Die man nit
etpas in Butter g%ebrduntem MlebI IA
mig fOht uno NIT stnem Gibottsr abs
5ieht,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-01
9orten ,GIafuren.

Gine etnfnde 9lafur lit: Gin gis
peib NIT fobiel pulperifiertem 3uder
permengsn, bab bic MaHs oidfluffs
miro; bies cine @iertelftunoe flaumig
riibren; gum Sdlub siniss 9ropfen
2imonenfaft ba5u mensen, bamit bas
eis tpeiB miro, unb mad 8elieben etnen
Geruh fpie ananostropfen ober oers
gleiden bu5u seben. Dieiss Sis miro
nun In Die Mitte Der 9crte eesoHsn
unb bic S0rte FAINT Der barunter be-
finoli4en Contemplate fplanee berums
sepenost, Biz oas Sis bic sanse 5ldfe
bebedt. Das gts trodnet an Der 2uft.
WaFersIaiur: Der 3nder, tpelden
man 5u Den 9ldiuren bertpenoet, mub
BON Der beitsn ElialitGt, troden, febr
peib unb ftaubfrsi fem. 100 Gromm
puoersuder piro nit etfpas MaHer
gu 8rsi geribrt uno iibsr f6pa6em
5eusr eelinb srtpdrmt. Ollie oieis
@laiureu tOnnen perf9iebenartis GEE
italtet tperoen, inbem MAJ ibnsn 3is
trone, 8anils, Bum, 9offee, Dram
genfdft. II. +. ~, 5uieBt.
gbofolaoes @loiur: Die gboiolaoe
serbr6deln, eleid jdper pnoersudsr
bo5l eeben, bies tn WoTer iodsn unb
riibrsn. Cd mub oidIid fsin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-01
.Deptfeb meat"

Raltes gleiid pirb In fetne Miirfel
eefdnitten. Gin fdpader GblDffel
Butter tn cine pfanne eetan; pern
beib, atpei gblDffeI geriebene 8rots
frume boau unb anrDten, oarn oas
Blstfd. Muf Elm ptnt Gleifh einen
baIben 9eeI0ffeI Senfmsbl. eine prtfe
fpantfden pfeffer, cine prife Sala.
Wenn bus gleifd bur9 unb burd err
biBt TT, fist man bier barisefodte
gibptter, feinsebudt, btnsu unb eine
babe Jleifdbriib, ober aud MaHer.
Mues 3ufammen Tdbt man etnmol aufs
foden unb @ferbiert es betb nit butter
beffridenem Toaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-01
SeIIertefuppe.

Gin BIB afpei @easrfefDpfe iperoen
fauber setpafden uno eefdGlt unb In
gutter 5leif4bribe peideetobt. Man
fii9t cine 3niebel uno etniss Sdets
ben S9inten ober Sped binau. GO
6aIo Der Seqerie pet9 TIT, entfernt
man ben Sdinfen unb tretbt bos
Gan5e ourd Elm 9aarfieb. unterbef@
fen bat man etpas Msbl IN Butter
braun gerOitet unb es NIT Der Suppe
dber idarfem Jeler unb unter beffdas
oigem aIbren auftoden lafen. @ine
prife geitoBener 3uder modt bic Cup
pc peniger ftreng. Man f%erpiert fs
nit gerDfteten 8rptpurfeln unb fam
aud Wiirfel bon seodmpfter Sensris
%binefngeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-01
Sir 9ans rlab.
Slide.
Breifdeonfom e,

Drei 5emmeln abrinbeln, In W2ild
peiden uno paffieren. Gin 81 srof
Butter miro absetrieben, bret Dptier.
bic porber gut ausaebridten, paffere
ten Semmeln oaau, Sal5, Pfeffer, eez
todtes o6er sebratenes, feinsef9nittes
nes GIeif6 nit benz feften Sdnee bon
brei Gtern Ietdt einsemif9t. Cine
Dunfform ptrb NIT Butter eef6miert.
NIT Mebl ausgeftreut uno bic WoHe
TN WaHerbabe cine Stunbe lanefom
gefo6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-01
(SortfeBune fort
Die hei0en oeiphnehennen G

Die beioen eeiebeebenoen &or-
per bes Staates 2ol,ifiona poiiiertel1
cine Mabregel, our6 mel6e ben
@ablern Elm fonititutioneaes @men-
bement unterbrettet nerben Ion, Del
len Innobme oen Srouen bon 2oui=
iia11a Seilnabme an Der @ermoItung
Der Strof- uno &orreftions = 4nital=
ten, ionic Oes gr5iebungstpeIens ee-
ftatten miiroe.
No6 elmer einitimmieen @nt-
i6eioung oes Supreme : @eridtes
BON Soma lit bos oMilct HepeaI
Gam ourd mel9eS in oieiem Stoota
ale Saloons am /. Sontor 1916
eefdloiien purben, fonitit,tioneG
uno ailltiq.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-01

NIlIuITI
SO. 16-@on 9ouiton, 8acp unb Corr
pus gbriiti ........6:55 nnhm.
SO. 14-@on 5ouiton unb aiiitenorten
600 Dorm.
SO. 12-8on Noatutn nnb Riiitenorten
SO. 41-@on aerrbiIe =. .9:o5 BORN.
$40. 43-bon aerbile. nur Sonrta9s =.
go. 145-gon aerrbile, tdoIid, a1sgee
nommen Spnntaas ..6:45 obenbs
abfabrt -
SO. 15-Ra6 Soufon, @oco un6 Corr
pus g6riiti $780,. 8:45 BORN.
ITO. 13-Ra6 t5oufton un0 a~iiitenorte1
10:45 abenos
SO. 11-ga6 9oafum unb 9~iitenorten
2:05 natbnl.
$50. 42-3a6 aerrbille, MIR an gonns
tGeen ......... $50 n1oroens
go. 146-Nab aerrbine. .5:05 abenbs
gto. 46)Nn6 4errbiue tdeIi6, Gls9es
non1rnen SnHntnas- 7:05 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-01
bpfpIaben<Greme init
Mein.

Man fodt eth Quart Rotpein nit
iieben 1naen Gbotolabe nnb einem
baIben pfnnb 3uder. Damn mifat
man eine ltn5e a%ufseIDfte 9a~ufenblafe,
petbs obsr rote, binau uno Derriihrt
alles febr fem; better nod, man ftrei6t
bic MoHe ourd eth 9aarfieb. So<
bann menst man ben Sdnee BON bier
gtpetB barunter, fiilt bic Creme in
etne bibfde Gorm uno felt fie auf
Gts. Gisnet ftd bor5iieli9 als fabe
pldtte Bel etnem Domentaffee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-01

Sic an mir iibten, Sie - nun, gu
einem &r11pp HuBlanos 81 MAIDEN. .
Sic Iab lebr gut aus, als iie Dies
10 temperamentbon n1siprad. Ct
bemerfte es mol, unb ettpos neider
Iaete er:
SD CLAUDE BOB Sic es in ST.
rer Nrt gut NIT mir meinen, Wa=
rnidfo. Sd banfe Sbnen bofiir.
Iber marum bemiiben Sic ii6? Sic
miiien ia bod, ooB bas Shidial
meiner 5obrifen beiteeeIt lit. 9ieie
feline @aleenfriit, iiber Die id midi
nift eintnnl frelten fam, touldt
MIDI nt6t."
(Sortiebuno forty
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-01

g. g., IL. & @. IS. & 8. 81. Depot!
gnfnnft =
SO. 2--gon Corpus gbrifti unb Oben
30. 4-gon Corpus earift i u, e saaass;
SO. 6~Wun CORPUS Gbriffi un6 eorriso
Sprinas. mir Iontaas. $40 mras.
No. 1-9o5 Corpus gbrifi ::......
SO. 2-Nod Corpus 96riftt u. earri8o
Sprines. tdeIi6, ouBer Sonnaben6s
.9:5o aoenoS
SO. 5--gla6 Corpus gbriiti unb Car
RICO Syringe. MIR Samfta9s go.
.......... ...... 10:45 aberhs
eanta BE Is. &. g.. q. 8epot).
antunft -
SO. 5-gpm Norben. .9:15 BORN.
go. 1-Wom Yorben ....8:05 abenos
Gbfabrt-
SO. e-glo6 benz Norben. 1875 nahm.
SO. 2-Eah benz Norben. .e:16 bonn,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-01
the HOTEL

@as bebeutet ySbe Gisgteen"? 9as
bette Sotel fiji bas penigite @elo in Sal
gntonio. 3im1ner SOC. Insgeaetdnste
Wohlseiten 25e. Niebrige Spesialrater1
per ISOLDE. Sab frei. grodett 6277. 81
sentroIer Gage. 302 @iibsGlamo StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-01
1pteIs.
HOTEL ALAMO

1926 gIamo gla5a -bibib moblierts
ne S8immer. SOC, Toe VI per Sda;
ESQ unb ~anfndrts per Wofe. GUNNER
Fit 2 gettea $500 per Bphe. Alfes
sgelephon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-01
WeSb1fts>3 alenoer
Dols mno &oble.

Wir balten bic bette SshIe unb BAG
bette grennboI5. Rrobiert uls. giaSe
Wppb & Goal 60. grodett 6053. Wenes
Eel. 1871.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-01
reimiat Site.

geoeniiber benz @unter Office @e@
baube, 112 0tSSouiton Str. Saflen<
@trobe nnb 8anamasSiite 9eretnt9t 1lllo
oeformt. Weine Grbeit tit ii1uber@
freffli6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-01
FRITZ REUTER-

III Cameron Ctr, Nutomobil : @epara'
furen, Orbacetblene : Sdtpeibnng, az
beiten am anfabrtss unb gnt5iirtDun8s'
gpparat. grodett $685.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-01

n rSatex ecratd Ieeb" unb sSa.
!. hx egg Mafb" madt bic Sennen leger
1ino rentobel. Seu unb @etreioe. pub
nersW2ebiain. SateT See6 So. 42O CUB
.aIpree Sfr. Sci. grodett 1888.
The sun., 1916-09-24
N. Y. BANKERS OFF TO WEST.
Delegation Going 20 kansa city
for Annual Convention.

New Works delegation of bankers to
the annual convention OF the American
Bankers Association. to bc held IN Kan
sas city this week. left yesterday on .
special train of seven ears of the New
YORK Central railroad. With them were
a number Of delegates from bankers as
soc!ations throughout the state. as well
as New Jersey and Connecticut.
Among the delegation were the follow
ing Secretary w. J. Henry of the New
ioih State bankers Association. Ger
eral Secretary r. II. Farnsworth OF the
American Banker Association. ]. II.
Perkins OF the National city Bank, W.
+. rurdy of the 'hase National Bank.
G. r. Hunt OF the Bank OF New York. II.
l.. Servoss OF the United States Mortgage
and Trust Company. e. 4. rugsl-y of the
Westchester County National, Bank Of
Pcckskill. W. - ELEPHANT of the Hanover
National Bank. l.. =. critchell Of the
Guaranty Trus company. W. A. Sadd OF
the Chattanooga Savings Rank of Chat
o Tenn. and r. l.. Hilton OF the
Merchants National Bank.
The sun., 1916-09-24
FOES OF DAIRYMEN
USING INTIMIDATION
Commissioner Dillon Tells Of
Independent Milk Farm
er's Fight.

Developments are certain to come this
week in the contest between the big
milk distributing companies Of the city
and John j. Dillon. state Commits
sioner OF Foods and Markets. who rep
rcscnts the New York State Dairymen's
League in It's tight for an advance in
milk prices to producers. .
Commissioner Dillon said the situa-
ton in this city II most encouraging.
The vigorous work by the Dairymen's
League promised a complete %orcaniza-
ton by October 1. lie added that. 40
fas rs he had been able to discover. not
= single member OF the league had
signed zip with the dealers who are re-
insing To- ray the price demanded by
the organization.
Every day contracts are being made
for milk at the leagues prices" said Mr..
Dillon. Every available cooperative as
ISOLATION II signed w n "A six months
contract for It's output st the prices de-
manded by the organization. Many of
the small dealers who own or rent
creamcries and cheese factories also
have agreed TO pay The leagues price.
Business men and local bankers through
out the State are helping all they can.
80 '''ft f''' N"'N Will " ~ WV
furd. In others they offcr to build ship
ping stations and put In pasteurizers."
Dillon limited at cases of intimidation
on the part Of opponents of the league.
On this subject he said:
THE hesitating producer is told by the
blacksmiths that his horses cannot be
shod IN their shops. II he Is intent on
Independence he has a chance to carry
his Independence to the limit. He must
shoe his own horses.
The small dealers are ms anxious to
get out OF the clutches Of the big &C.
ceivers as are the farmers. They are
Obliged to pay what the receivers ask.
They cannot always get all the milk
they want. n IL they do not obey the
rules they cannot get any. They are
obliged to sell at prices fixed by the
trust and dare not buy their supply
from forbidden sources. Naturally these
small dealers are pleased to know that
they can buy AS chcaply rs the big deal
ers themselves, and. further. that the
department Of Foods and Markets will
protect them on their selling routes
The sun., 1916-09-24

tieth street there Wal the architectural
piece that was taken from the front of
the old Lenox Library n placed at
the edge Of the park. and II made a
most effective background for h tab
leau. which can be called . tableau now
that We are out of the park.
II was Q very pretty picture when the
one hundred we're grouped. Mrs. Fred
erick Edey Of Bellport. l.. l.. tall and
commanding In her gold crown and
white garments, represented Justice In
the upper row. Mrs. Irene Fitzgerald
was Motherhood. with Baby Harriet
Wagner. who came all the way from 36s
West l27th street. In her arms.
A. far al possible the enfranchised
States were enacted by women from
those States. Copies Of the pictures
taken will be sent to every State suf-
frage organisation in the country to be
used as models for the celebrations on
Federal amendment days. October Z and
October 81.
After the picture taking Mrs. Walter
McNab Miller Of Missouri. frst vice.
president Of the National Association,
made q speech. but to be quite within
the law they moved the automobile from
which she talked 100 feet from Central
Park.
The sun., 1916-09-24
WANTS MEATPACKERS
SUMMONED TO COURT
Commissioner Hartigan Will
Ask for Enforcement Of Law
Regarding Package Weight.

Joseph Hartigan. Commissioner Of
Weights and Measures. has decided to
carry his campaign for the enforcement
OF the net weight meat law directly to
the packers. He announced yesterday
that he will 20 In person before Magis-
trate McAdoo mex Friday and ask that
the Eastern representatives Of the Ar
mour. Swift. Cudahy, Nelson Morris and
Wilson companies he summoned.
This decision is based on reports OF
bureau inspectors OF twelve alleged vio-
latlons Of the law which requires the
correct weight of cured meats 20 lie
marked on the wrappers. Retail dealers
accused OF violations have beer per-
United to sign agreements To abide by
the law. but the Commissioners does not
purpose to extend this privilege to the
packers.
The retail dealers. Mr.. Hartigan says.
also are paying packers the price Of
meats based on the weight ut the plants
In Chicago instead Of the weight In New
York; He asserts that in u shipment
from Chicago the shr!nkage Is some
times from twenty to thirty pounds to
the box, and the Increased cost is horne
by the consumer. lie believes that n
his 10 remedied and the packers are
brought to a strict observance OF the
law the price situation will he greatly
relieved.
The sun., 1916-09-24
URGES U. s. DYES FOR
ALL U. S. PRODUCTS
Trade Journal Rebels at HUI
initiation Of Begging Britain
for Import Permission.

An editorial in the current issue OF the
OIL. Pdtnt and Drug Reporter. after
stating that the United States Govern
ment has begged the British authorities
to permit a shipment of d%yestufYs Ia
come here from Germany for the use Of
the Goverpsnent Bureau Of Engraving
md Printing. continues:
THE entire situation Is humiliating
No alone have the dyestuff users in this
country been handicapped by foreign
placed embargoes. but now the Govern.
ment itself is placed In a position where
Il must ask as a favor-if such ship
ments are e~ssential-to be permitted Ia
import needed supplies.
But Is II necessary? II Is generally
admitted that more progress has been
made In the American dyestufs In.
dustry during the past two years than
ever before In the history Of the coun.
try. Could not bids be called for IN
the open market: Would II not be the
part Of wisdom to attempt the use OF
American made dyestuffs. EVEN though
at first some radical changes from
existing routine might be rendered nee.
essary" Such an appeal TO American
manufacturer could no, but put them
on their mettie. with the result that
although the first offers might not be
wholly satisfactory. subsequent offerings
would undoubtedly come much nearer
meeting Government requirements.
such an offer by the Government &
the United States could not but provs
An almost resistless inducement to the
American dyestuffs producer. sine:
sooner or later American made goods
dyed with American made dyes, musl
meet foreign goods In direct competition
in the marts OF the world.
The demand IL here--the primary
materials are at hand in such quaint!
ties that already scores OF munitions
plants are planning 10 enter the coaltal
synthetic field as soon as existing wal
contracts shall have been completed
rather than convert their plants into pro
ducers Of materials with which the coun'
try will be oversupplied hen war de
mand ceases"
The sun., 1916-09-24
RICHMOND STRIKE AvERTED.
Trolley Men. Denied Wage In
Agree 20 Arbitrate.

Carmen o N Staten Island at a meet
ing last night again refused to accept
an increase of 2i2 cents o. hour and
time n a quarter overtime. made by
the Richmond Light and Railroad Com
pany. which has a monopoly or the troll
ley system on Staten Island. but they
mad. II clear they would not 20 out OH
strike.
In making the proposition last night
officials Of the trolley company informed
the men It would be impossible for the
company TO grant a . cent an hour in
crease as demanded. They said they
were all long riders On Staten Island
and that the receipts would not warran,
such III Increase.
The committee representing the men
agreed to meet the officials OF the trac.
ton company again on Monday and II
no settlement car he arrived at then
they are willing to have a board Of ar
b.trators settle their differences.
The sun., 1916-09-24
GOMPERS PROMISES AID.
Says Car strike IL . Fight for RIeh,
of Workers to Oruanise.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-Samucl Com
pers. president OF the American Fedora.
Ion OF Labor, said to-day that the New
YORK strikers would have the support
OK the national organization until their
fight II won.
Mr.. Gompers a just returned from
New York.
The New York street car light" he
said. rs n fight for union recognition
n the right OF workers to organize. I
am with these men body and soul.
Every union man In the United States
Is with them. We will all stand behind
them in their fight for personal freedom
IN anything they do inside the law.
1T IL the same old principle. Capital
Is highly organized. Labor wants to or.
ganize. but capital will not let the men
do it, This is a great opportunity TO
prove that labor has equal rights with
capital and is powerful enough to assert
them.
The car men canno and will not sur.
render their right to unite to protect
their W and their mutual interests and
welfare"
Mr.. Gompers predicted that the street
car men and the sympathetic strike RS
VIII stay out all winter IL It is necessary
for them to gain their point.