davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02


than his concern, puts himself be-
yond the pale OF the law, Of our laws
at any rate.
A sclf-confessed anarchist. an un-
desirable alien+-he could not pass
Ellis Island
In The United States the use OF
dynamite has gone out Of fashion.
The directors OF our big corporations
have become accustomed to meet
brainWork With brains Anarchists
need not apply
But don't let US be too hard on
poor Rnnciman, the following figures
may well frightcn The simple minded,
tho resourOeless Between 1893 and
1914 period or 90 years, and
without any change Of houndaries---
the production Of Wheat declined
6@o in England and Increased 38qo
In Germany; that Of Barley declined
24%c there and increased 44% in
Germany. Potatoes 2W decline in
Great Britain as against an increase
Of production in Germany OF 79W,
Equally astonishing Is tho rapid
stride in the development Of German
Industry and trade as compared with
that Of Great Britain
Germany is fighting now as ever
for the maintenance OF European
culture against Mongol and Russo
Mongol aggression. Nothing now
about that. She has done 50 for over
500 years,
Germany vanquished, weaker ma
tions like France, would have to take
up tho cudgels against the Mongols
even pgland-insular England
would have to ioin--or perish.
Is our Great Innocent aware OF
this?
Aside from that Germany is de-
Tending tho Worlds interest against
Russia's ally, the educated bully
England
England which occupies the entry
and exit Of every trade-route, from
Gibraltar TO Sucs and Adcn, from
Halifax to Bermuda and over Ja-.
maica to Panama on our COASTS
and through her control of the coal
ing stationsin South Africa from the
Western Hemisphere 10 tho East
Is our Great Innocent aware Of
this?
When Spain and Portugal had cons
troll Of the seven seas, they had Their
own way France followed, and
wherever France still owns D, colony,
foreign trade Is excluded through
discriminating tariffs
Germany, alone among all nations,
admits every comly's goods into
her colonies at the Same taIIn as her
own manufactures.
England did so for some time, but,
lately, she has caused her main
colonies, her Dominionsp such as
Canada, Australia, New Zealand.
etc, to tax German and American
about one third higher
than English goods.
What a prospect, considering that
she has pre-empted about two fifths
OF the Globc! M
IA our Great Innocent aware Of
this?
Germany IS G&btina the worlds
fight for tho freedom Of tho soa, for
the right Of free and equal inter-
course in trade and covhmerce---fop
equal treatment of herself and ali
others. This includes the United
States.
II our Great Innocent is not
aware Of this lot Congress instruct
him
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02

GS uliroe 5r Nniio ors oentider llrtcrinniier4
NriggqS geaeu oru Sanoe oct gntcnieuladitc be oaf
u6rg 0cjauer oaB bic oeutidlen llntereebpotc ogar
oie vundlu0gen 6iideroalupfcr 5crit6rtet gair rnn
ihuloig 0icic 6a9r5clgr no 5eiat sic ndd)itcbenoe
lebe0iae Ioritelitg cincS IAclneblicrS nt babrten
ron ircn5odlau Siidcrbpotcn iin Dttclatecr Die da
20 souunr I'LL Noyiicr oSourndl ucroifartlidt ultroc.
oGS geb0ri 81 0cf beniertrlsmcrt1eitcu 5oroerbat
ieiteu ocicS ssrieaas ooB 6ider6arieu ar bic Selle
pen IrenonmgAts uilo 5dladtfrct5er trccn Das
lnarcc0oo bot Sal 6iider6anlpicr St friegcriidrnl
&ebea erprdt GA sueien oreien ODER picrcn trciicll
iie fa aus benz SSaiier rugetlo ber oos @fecr cili
@picl5c0 oer sspgcn maiden ocll DurnTlclciteu Gtn
6rnd BON ocr &c iiaulpier rOllan luiidcH bQlb NV
tcr pir cue 6otHc iibcrntiitba acmoroeuer Aarten-
Nbrc 8eitiiNuuma rur oer Servings lnlo sabeauinls-
$edS Wfpn1tc nertrut6tcn lie at 0en ranaoldcn aiis
e icdS aiiocrc III SsIulo oocr inn falter gebel por
Mculeuln0 Lir ciI8igcn @ufiai ait 0ic iic ooditcH
hicBelI Norpnc Nonobcil %ntct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02

nn iiir Die 3ufmit Gerfotfspreiic
iiir 3cttungSorudpapier ieit5uicbclL
bic eiiI tingeitorteS 6ortericbcineu ser
OelltiAen 3citungcn ernogIiNel. ~
Gic Slnopp0cit Oes 3eihlngsOrids
pdpierS miro mobf ooraui 5ilriict8u
.tiiQrcn ieilt oaB grobe Wlensci 3caii
lojc als Griae fifr 8oumuoae fir
bic ScrltcIllng pou W|uuitiou crfor.
Dcrlich lin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02
gluna 81, MINI

@e iidrb 1H lliNrl 1916 9lnun Wi 9n6f
20 Snhrc olt rclicnic %niin nc& ncriiorbcicr
GorrQ0 Niibl. 1tc Ncern0uO iinnci INN ibfcr
init Eic i,ctt Hcrit.btu iolro ipdicr oupejrQ
tN1inirptoii, 81 G. acliunocn pitacu ec
! f0nia carircr) (9Rdr62)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02
NArcan ~ slraNensnrd0rnals. eamn.IIIarr.


.E,n Wa ~ fEfUrr, 10. Nchilct laiD.
Sic giraBcu6urGlbrudS N5mui.rare III ncr
Si0pi sH0itlrlorc rsachcu hiuutt hclQHut 6lh
ncdloqW iic lore 1Gbcle nbcr biz GNimdoiaiHs
gcm llUtoiien illn Observation-Disclosures fir Gpnl
oemuiftna nra GgaiinNr9 ecr Nie@cnlas- ctr,
in Dcrhic6cncy Mrci!c rpt go snb bic An SD
'isilb ppl giant strpAe QiY 2ourANeuue ncuil
.acipiicn HUr0eTcicH. 2Guict nUn UicTtcobteH.
iilnNM poR bciaQlcr a.itGEc licacua, iiehii oet
ndyhstf bc5nGlitbcn c;i0QiiitQpn -unb corriairiVt
cIlAtcNocN NiaNeu rccioiri h0btn, GcmUB zen
&ntiMrlleu tco NGdrtCra ocr 5aoi HdliUDgc
uflo Ncc alN iW Sult lpl uitcr5ciWHetcu Rev
DrNnNitp yir p0S tge DsnODrs uTiD 1tubiralba
We hicriyis E0tY acbcl tnB btiuGie lnbcAe
luno @dric aNi, ripie Mefie pouruoci Hb 0et
nlcnplpi pcrocit if, MD inf ncr A}oNpr mo
&inlTath TER Nalrmpfr cncr irqcHh pcld'e
BctloH ODER Bcrohqn. VntpcrdiloH DDet 0orf
rerattpHeu. bic mi Dem saiipGrh ocr GHilDGi
plnlENfn racr tclagicns Gnierlcaica gSefiber
t5hrpcs liItsuiclchcu Ho. iureiBut9 orci6ig
c9Ql GgRcr nom HtbsrhnlrM Enar i'm Jrhrnor
i'm Sahrr ipi0, 6em 6nilar oct crtich bcu lus
cr.0iicuci &cfHiitnuidung oicfcr %oil5 00ac
cen hurlD lGBrftiigbc 9lCiliiou an oGS &aliluye
SiaoEeridu nppcNtycn uibAen n0c!r c nd6
Seritoi Nni cine &cgiiod otrclben aracbch
Iic Observation-Disclosures lina rad &ciic0cH bcr
hclaltcicii &crioncIi pocr Gorpurdipncr eEts
Ncner lpieri o5Cg IN itiri 90 ihbrlhcr HaiG
5ah,bar eefcn criic idl,il III, DcNr bic Nor
r1bucp pnier geldsigg NerorsHuAe dhae'mlols
Sona s.. ReDiuetrt,
Nurrg ". Jlcmieut
0pHuiArr
t3eGr T,9I Qiiirs2 @) Glcrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02
@etanntmadlnn


2s Sclfnnr 1916
@a miro Uictinit bciduni gcnla,Nt blb Ga!hc
rIHc w. 5ilpeGt Neilah 0cr mn ~. Siini zoos
unict5e t0netcn s}crornining gfr, i55, WpiNHilt
~ B1rlprdph - (mc uut 2s gluorin0cr l0ii
amenoittl1 um &rWbHB naGpcind! tat oas
Invcicu 9inicr ~ i2O, 9lcr0 edhoAH giraEe
olS ciue 8ficnAi@c Garage 81 bcnuprr
&. q NDric,
Npdlf52 q eepeluee 5nipeiior
geSicaeltc NnaCbOtr in 2uplHat ausqclcg
t.Gi n0rrlliri un bcn epar0 oi Nluurhs III
NGliimnrc GIN, iocroeu bis WiitprM, 5cu i5.
MdF5 i9i6, 6iS / / llNr &ormitidaa, iut giirNa
Wn. lAr hle GniicrnHng mo ca0piilipc Nc
lelhguHa pon SlraBcnchyillt liao agecrc 9lba
tahc. 1oH .i3. glgul 1915 bis ~ Apfil lNiT;
Nlr oic GlclclunN bclt Gcu, Slltter nEo %troO
fit eine BcrioSc psn btci Wlonoen pon T.
Nptil l9lG an; itii0 fiir sic YicicrunA itnn 9lO.
NcleruH1 a1l onS StrdBcWcnlguupS Icpdrtes
lucni pon lplMcH @osraibcII ipie c fit bic
en- 81 Ecletaber 1915 in @uoc gcbeuocn uc.ll
WoIM'c QcetGNMi trcsDc moNcIt, clniOlicPcno
SdrbetL Gc'c, HcAcr, @iicTlwnarcn 9Scrjcligc
gliipehotc niiiiSA 4; ncyiicpclcn 6ouocricn
ruaN hlnncn irin Mnh repcMpc bic iulpcAoCn
.&fopolGl ior ibc &cmcpaI ano Sinai ria,
R9flpn ol sircei Spcpiiaa ago oibcr nc
.;,Itg ggcg9!gI iqr %ag, EgeS am sraw ior tDc
gBtopoiais tcr iSiiri,ibiHN sgidlcridla for Toe
Gcrarfrcnt o Street Glcanliig. Srbconlc gt
or ~ ETC.. iuic oic ~ lieicrnpell 9ldierialica
NmatinlS, 2Nconlc ~" auo G" OF IS" ans
eSr, wcHn en- gngcbci 5ur licirriiie bon Wia.
luirb
3c0cut g(HGcbpt ntu6 cin ccrtiijirict 6bcd
oce 9.iccrs I'M &etraac uic III 1cn rcpcftpen
1ncVtlldiionen niNcpcbcn Nui enc Steering
odic Ndni". jnNlhar an ben Wlnpor uuo Gloois
tdih bon Baltimore, bciaciiAt ien
@pciiialoucr i1iiuCn iuI NiircGn ncS
EtrnBcBrcnl0lraS NDmnliiidrS crlanlt ucrtcn.
Gle 0pNirait 9icG6rOe bc0dlt Ncb fn6 Acdi
Dor, Gin oocr ale NRQeb0te 5u Dcuucyen
Stu ~ Qnrliue,
@iraBenreaiouu0a GoMnlidr
Sggu Nn6crt,
iniN. Brdiioeri ocr Gpntralt 9c65gec
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02

1cutiMailo Aot Hortilgol oos llItimatnin qeltclt
0ic Nr5lid bon OCT prrtlgiciiden Ne0icra beIhlaN.
ra9litou 40 tits so oclltidjcn 5hiffc oc beim Alls.
prudl pes Ssricges n 9lugut 1914 III pcrtgciiidict
Moici 3ltludt gchilocR pa5cr inucr6nIb AS 5tu
ocl ipleocr rei5pgebcn Grolg folttc 0oS lllnmotil
lllr boDell peln Borhlaal OH GcutihQiI6 grcu5tc
@p ubcr miro IcutidIorO cincn ocnen Eetn0 ntrlr
pobQn Ggne 3ipeieI lit oc gcfdlagna0muna scr octt
ld1eR 1dlilfc bon GnglaiI0 cilge1oelt por0cn GuQ4
iao vcrangtc don tr5 iat1 ocpl gusbrld) SIS sgle,
Ges onB Rarttgcl lic1 Den Gttelfgmdditdt auDlicbc.
il0 tltie ods &crorgcn auf ben britd).portuaicti.
ldlcH Ncrtrog Gie portlg8cdc &e9irrung ipur ditd)
peref nber oic Nrice mplltc n6te Upn cincu SsrGac
arge 1clitlhlano miilen Scbt periudt 0ic BrItiidc
Ne8ierlula anf lincgcn Yorhlga offen auf bie gcte
oer Gntaitemddltc 5lt brnaeus Sic pulyteqro1 nllt
oaB ocr @clblo1nobRe Der oeNhcr 5dfo iill lllii'
nEniiri pon soften DclitldllanOS iolafn lpr6e tte
oaB oie parta9clidcn 9lrnce Damn teife ShmcriDs
citcll lcbr niabcp fSune Dpd SIC iilftGriida 0nlc
neS tetlleN @crttGal9 III eS nbt iii rrqr 2inc liti
oic cS Gnalaro eclrani iit on6erii uu Sic 0ept6au
Suifc Sie ~ rBt ebr oiit Drauden foitl 6ciln ber
Wcltao srr pritid)tn Sonoesilottc mr6 iii ilHicr
Acrgcrer or9 bic lb1tgtcit 6cr llutcriccbontc ocr
GettralMndltr lio I'M 0ic Dol1n0ge @crNntllNa nCr
oclitihrn SoaoelSotte odntit Icntlhlouo nadl {yrc
nrnsdENl ndlt gcid luic6cr dl8 gcfabylider Gpnfir
rclr ou ocn @clfuceren aliftrctcl fuNu 2as iii and
cinc ocr lriadlcu we8Aolb GraIot0 bic Der. 5tnuen
Neril NJ osi &rrg Dmcni5icbcn r0d)tr; Ielitldail0
lnlroc jo oic GO piS 10 grcHen @oSelSdiffc sic II
@oicl ocr &er GtoateN licgef pcrlicrcnl
gbcr Ggln0 ncrrcdllet id Mriui qldl sic gSer
5aotcu dl iblicBIid Ocn Glteltcmdttrli apicbhc{et
ipiltci ipirOq nenl nocA Nohren oel Sfrieo cuolld
rorpci ludra fem cll5iacs 2aito cine lenncnsucrDc
ManncSilctte bciber Gil9lal0 AM alcfpcHaitcn Icin
pcin all1 nod1 Nmcrilc iih Sen 6eiroel Ieitidlanos
aulNtcBt ncrocii bic N@ootc o0ng Weici risdiiaits
lgS Nlcs torpc0rcH, mas ibnel iii Ocii gScg l1iiH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02
Rcnrte & @Med's


Gincir atinaAlcr Eubtilnm 5llr 9iadudt eof
oSr sMct@nbsE Enri" Qin weitlidlr1 IerniHn5
SGycu Er0aniiafiorcr 3u fcn a!nltiniieir Ac'
eiR6nupeH 8ur @crfianne neht. 9r cGNci luo
rc1r az ~ AVS NoliflgllS Ast 1gpiar,Ss
uGs beelrgd&smca 5ilr einaelrbclcN menoe
man flo dil
tNchrl9 9ARielI -L.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02


2iits VI. 1S.
glEyeun ast VirisnuieN9icrn5.G .GommINnre,
en SimNisr 500, Glrtldlt5gtD1nDe.
8. Ncnrn lditr, Prdnbeui.
sIb5iInn q. MlnniEtu,
2olspB n. Sud,
Gte iQcbaenauntcn Ecruncf bdbcTt Nctitlef
ncn Tilv etgc Trnueicrlrnun eihcr ,Subeidts
2pirtweieu,gieeab poui I, lRa 1915 clhgcreld1i
livcde nr TcHuerftcr. iG Nsdr3 1856 nm 4 Il
nbr @etWiaass, IN &eldi0iina le3oltn pcrs
ncu a1
gMotsitc Miiiicn bjs IA iIhr @itaaS an
2lcliiNa ScH 1 e. Wldri 1916, cnaCreichi rev
hcN ilir ipc.Gc NornNtarc 0Ml Sclu1 W 0tc'
lca Ml.tGl crGNet mfrocn innEcH.
5O9a y. 2auapqminsr,
G9clGlcri.
Wdmr. 9prciic gSare
Adisr. goMi4 2030 Gfis9 9iN0iCs iCsZtr........ rs
NQrnol@i glariir, 1919 sliccdlliQ4Iir. ,s. 2
Vpbelt. MDglbQn 2Ni @.sSiqh Cir. .s...N.s. 3
c5n,ohcgl sInr 2Ji &.sQlunht Str. ......,.. q
1crm9p, @hviitiQn iN2i ~ S,rlcaa5s @it. Y
SeQnH Grlrayh g.. 6Q3 &sGrauiltH Ctr. y. 4
StletG, SrnHl a., 2lQi Gii,NnMIMcut 1ir z
Ngq gNiAiq;r w., 2li1 iSoiegsAre. ~. ,'.s..s.t
rcib. Ceorlca g., i9yV-e3i KS. Brdii, 5ir 20
3cale g9tutan ~. 1851 GnttWouHtlglnc. y
IsdHanc, Nirccrtj 98s Norreitgir. .,,,;.;... o
Mlcntr, gIniopc s.. 1libmctSdc @onioaps
nlio 5ahcitc Ctr. ..,..s.,........... \
Wnrnf Gidiiialau5. iI06 Maiicrnsslnc. =
Rici y. Gowaro, 32i bis 32o u. Q,dSiur
@icl y g4,ldJi G22 enurcraiS ....s..it
Icpe,ecare, Eaniet 1915 Dnroper sir 23
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02
0arIt NJ mrlnru sad, ian III Oriuta saa.

SH @enat Iii annapolis iii poni 5rnatpr sSrid noi
Baltimore cine gStl cnqcrcidt norbert iiber luetdc bic
MrrGCii Ncicbqcbet o8 sen gihlfcr, Counties lebr cnt
riltct in0 Die @Q bc5lucdt nic5ts Gcringcrcs ats
Oer rcirn glliitcrfaug aSubcbet mo bic atilrd,cn
gIuTtcrngrnoc III Scr @bcopcotc2la ilnO ocr glebcr
05cpdiicrn 5i perpadtcli ser Eddt5us lol fit bic
Gnhpdclino Der gtcrrclltr III naer ibri9cn eSriin,
0cu ocr @ai iuo oer 9lcbcrgeUdicr up bisber nod
fcic gluitcru acOeBci ilo, pcriucrOct ipcrocr
sSc gciaqt bic Srrren ans nqn CNhiicr Counties
lill0 iebr cptrtc Oari6cr OoE cjn y9Asp1rtgcr~ ca
mnat o ibrcr u0uacborcncn Mcu1teD Al rilitcln NoN
icbcr boba bic 9npobHcr ser Gbeiopcotcs sYai lnS oe
rci 9lrheuger1iicr "a ala br gntes Mcdt orgcicAcu
0eii Sicihbluit oer @a fit it'd i'll noiopoircn ii0
Ocr gtliItrrt uu0 6adiare 70 iii rc9nIirtit iuic "
ibncn 0edllt sen ibriqri 2lnobnctn oes Staates
Ger 5taot NoItinprc ino nes meitlidjen .parplonoS
prcolcu lc r0l9cS 9iedt nb iii Scr guitcruirnac
cinaureoen sllcl bel 2peut Eptiopfrdgcu iii ibrcit
Counties Oeiiottetcl lie oet Gjcictgcbmgs DigeOcrn
BON Baltimore Rciols iidl cir5inliiden glber I'D be-
1pyucl 0aa aled ibrc 9adic ref tic IN 9llcs bin.
ciH8Ntcdcn iuns oic 1taot @oltimore ai0cbt 5e
mrncn INNER Gilt geipihtses 2Sort iitreoeu bci osr
Ncitrtna 0cr @hmaipnIpcruaung Scr 5taot nilo Ms
moacli ocr 5aot-inet cnr Nciercnonil 0clcGporlagc
oif5pnlarlt mcne cg hrcit Gonintuctitet crn9ald1t
Yet ogr udditcn Moblc cncn aroBc Gicibdifa3mra ocs
1taSt BILL pcrnidte Der piclc 1allicnoe 6amilrn 81
lialrt iai0 ber StaptperpaltimB dnoertbalb Wlonen
IplotS Gniiimite hriilgt
gSein daft Dill glnnahiic jetar bonn 5enrtor 6rid
cnacrcit6tcn 9il Der adl III cine acicrfnoulWalMlel
auapbanat peroep loliitc 9tbitulrlng bri Dot MD
Yen SSnhl gcbrirgcu miro oarm per0cr nnierc
1reuoe VI oeit CiniFcr Counties oelclbc Mc0i8iii 5a
ioitpp 5cionNait oc niS 3lt pcrdbreldci brcr poii
ic9I cin @crgnigQiI gcnodt bat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02
2lns SentidhanOiideu Reitnnaen h erFdltIidl, Sal

iii GcutiIlnnO ons 3ctlnl8Soaper tnupp Ut Der @el'
eif 0rutIdrr 3ehmaspcrLcger hot ipe oic ,9elc 9rc
BiiMe 3citina jnclOet. icincu Goritano beauira0t
.oen Gcid)sfan5ler a criiehen Gcmciiiiomc @erbono
lunqel 8piihcn ben orptidjct 3etalgsorudpaper 5d.
brfantcu rto ocn oeutiden 3citinlgsuerlegern nter
aehn9 oqr 8dnogcu ReaicruugSlcIlc 5u pcrduIoilclL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02
&Liinhrth Nnrr

tsS iinrn am H 1lidrs 1916 in hrer QaoHs
gncr (ecb Nresn) I. " Sh6rc nli, Gsicbie Gjui
tin REQ bcriiorbcrcr 1enrD Nnsr Ste 3et
6er ASerhigung nib fpdtcr nrge5ciei
(mSdr;gJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02

sInl 81 Srbrnnf aatbntirr 1ortfdl, gr
$500. CEonneu 5irdfc 10 1nnrJ 1lt
9lni 9B yebrudr @gbcitan VI. Grdarr gH
iilq. 9StitfDnlbCrrN @trdGc, Sabre cit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02
Weprde s. 1Sanit.

G5 itlrb nl8klib ON I Ipdrs 1916 O,cprgs
ptriiproefcu g(Iiua Ml, Gaun Die @ccrbnang
ftitncf rou ner g4obHrHa feincr Ic0icr, 0rnu
rnmcS g, zhlmpf, III. 2i1 9lotbs2GlctoonS.
9lgctnen ans lia!f Etc 3ci ocrielner pilb
iGdtcr a1pc3cipt (llMN2)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-20
HOG Quotations
|. TAKE UPWARD SLANT
BROAD DEMAND DEVELOPS FROM
SHIPPERS AND SMALL
sPEcYLAToRs,
z - r
ENTIRE MARKET STRONG
So TO S CENTS HIGHER
Killers Appear to- Pc ia Position to Ose
Cattle Free',-Hesded curta''m'r'
of Receipts Teadsfte Uphold Prices
Of Sheep and Larnbs-Review Of
-ssssss. 81 IS - IT,
Market condltiens.

chicago, Dec. 2O.-Broad demands
from SINNERS. spectators and small
packers gave an upward slant today
to hogs. ~-r
me. price range continues 10 get mar
rover. comparatively few hogs Win
any weight selling below $3.50. VITA
1870 to l5O-pound avera ges in good de-
mand at s925m9.45. u heavier class Oh
LIGHT largely 1t Sa.s919.S0, land Cana
dian smuggling sorts at $4,000 lo.oo.
Eleven markets received l9S,o0O hogs
Tuesday. or 10000 more than last Tues
day. 10000 more than year ago anu
500 more than two years ago. totai
Tins far this week 3SS,600. or 3a,ooV
more than same period last week H.
900 more than like time last year anu
$4,000 more than corresponding wv
days two years ago. Total for 1910 Y
date 2sS44,OOo, Or 3.ss3.eoo more tnan'
same period 1915 and ',o9',ooo more
than corresponding time 1914
= Cattle.
Killers appeared TO be m a position
TO use cattle freely.
The trade is looking for good mar
ket for the cheaper priced steers on
corn warming during the commas
weeks. broad and persistent de,
mand for this class. is probable IN iochi
channels and the eastern killers having
short chance of getting generous SUI
niles <of warmed-up steers near ~
home must come this way Win tiie ii
orders. Rejection of Germanys peace
.oyerrures hvsthe allied nations Hahea
i, certain that war demands. OF snof
mons volume will continue in the traoe
for months ahead Industrial conui-
tions in this country cannot recede
while war continues and The cattle
feeder has a luminous. prospect. me
consumer has the wfereWllhai 10
heef in generous volume and such
situation does not point turn 10 DC
pressed state of affairs in the trace.
Winter beef making is ON iioerai
scale in midw estern5 territory. ont net
above volume prospective OF beihs'
badly needed for months ahead.
Strength in prices for Cheap stun
viii ba bound to dislodge a lot OF cat
lie info all markets during January.
s.nce owners are tssSsssiir0iis 81 dSoiuiHs
a heavy feed bill in had weather, when
corn waste is a serious item OF consid-
Grafton. but the belief in the trade holds
firm that the market after the new
year opens will show. a repetition OF
price events made "a year ago. when
trade showed strength for adj the
short feds and made strong price rise
following the ending of midwiDter no :
uidation. q.
Car shortage in the middle western
territory is seriously handicapping the
movement of cattle. and pay cheek. a
free running of steers after the mid
week session, which would. otherwise
be due in view of the cessation OF the
traSirg next Monday, the Christmas
holiday. 80
Shesp.
Quotations\on sheep and lambs were
upheld owing to decided cnrtaiiment
Of receipts. Est. :,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-20
NOT ALL FIGHTING.
Italian Army At Front Aecomplishe
Greaf Constructive Campaign.

Italian Army at Front AeconnplisheA
Greet Constructive campaisn.
Headquarters OF the Italian Army,
Nov. sO.-The TRANSPORTATION Romance
OF this $50 mile mountain front. set
down in cold. hard figures, reads thus:
2,44S miles OF railroad rebuilt or res
paired: $50 miles Of new railroad built:
$50 miles Of airline cables stretched
for the teleferica system: 10000 miles
Of telephone wire put up; 10000 new
troop hospital. and freight buildings
erected; 200 miles Of narrow1 saugo
railroad laid in or behind the trenches;
no new bridges thrown across. rivera
and precipices to accommodates 2.0i0
miles of operating road. ~
The work is credited to 100 civil en-
gineers Of the government department
Of public works, aided by armySengt-
neers proper: likewise by 200, 900 WORK
men. and 100000 army mules. hitched
to $4,000 wagons.
The foregoing is the first Official rec
ord OF the exact extent Of the construc
ton work on this front, carried on
steadily for eighteen months despite
enemy artillery, avalanche, snow falls.
rains. floods, frost, lack Of material. and
all the other ills by which engineers
are beSet. - ~. - l-S4s ).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-20
.((HER([ u. 8. SKIP
GIVE Allies AID
GERMANS DECLARE COLUMBIAN
WAS SUNK AFTER WARM
ING ~ " boat.
VIOLATED ORDERS AFTER
BEING ONCE STOPPED
Vessel Commander Charged With
Sending Out Wireless Warnings 70
Other Ships Of Presence Of subnaa-
rine-Repiy to Protect Holds u-Roat
Commander Justified il Sinking Ship

Berlin. Dec. 2o.-Thei American
steamer Columbian was torpedoed' be-
cause. being once released after stop
page by a Geruan submarine, it sent
out wireless warnings of the subma-
rine's zone of operations, in violation OF
neutrality.
This was the German reply today to
the American inquiries on the vessel,
AS made in note handed to Charge
Crew and by him cabled to Washing
ton.
The note states. according to the
Overseas News Agency, that at the
time the incident occurred it was i'm
possible on account of the weather to
see for a distance of three nautical
miles. The wind and sea were rather
high.
Columbian Dismissed.
"On account of the difficulty of hav-
ing boats come to the submarine for
the purpose of making an investiga-
ton" the note states, the commander
of the submarine gave up his Intention
of inspecting her (the Columbian's)
papers. and signaled to the steamer,
You are dismissed and. running above
water. left the steamer. Thereupon the
steamer resumed her former course.
"A short time afterward il was re-
ported to the commander of the sub
marine by his wireless station that
since the submarine had emerged
wireless messages sent by the Anreri-
can steamer had been read which in
addition to the signal Of distress, the
S. o. s., also contained in plain Eng
lish reports regarding the submarine.
such as. for instance, "A submarine is
cruising around u.s. and the position of
the submarine at the moment.
Return and Sink Ship.
These wireless messages prompted
the commander to return and stop the
steamer a second time"
The note describes the sinking OF the
Columbian, and adds:
From the statements made above
the conduct of the commander of the
submarine appears fully justified. for
the Columbian. by her wireless reports
regarding the position of the subma-
'rine, which apparently were intended
to cali Stfitirer hostile naval forces, had
voluntarily put herself into the service
of the hostile defense against subma'
rines and therefore had taken an i'm
mediate part In hostile action.
IF the> government of the United
States. in its instruction to the EN-
bassy in Berlin, states that the CO.
lumbar sailed under ballast, then II
was apparently incorrectly informed
The note states the Column bian had
on board steel plates and copper, which
Were absolute contraband." The
Americans interested in the ship and
it's cargo are urged to bring forward in
due time and form at prize court at
Hamburg whatever claim they consider
they have.