davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-20

Members of Red Cross auXiliaries
throughout the District are now work
ing on the %. 600 sweater sets appor-
toned to the District Chapter as its
quota of those needed for Gen. Per-
shing's force in France AS each set
consists of four pieces. sleeveless
sweater wristlets. helmet and muff1er.
this order calls for the consumption of
about $4,000 pounds of wool and the
Evening star., 1917-09-20

II you want work read the want col
umns of The Star
Evening star., 1917-09-20

OOAI VF Do CftTJ ND1 BFsUADCLUTH
AND SEAL.
crepe and boasts something quite un-
usual and chic in the way of trim
ming. Collar. cuffs and jabot feature
strips of buff leather combined with
Eeorgette and embroidered in gold
silk. Another blouse combines gray
geOrgette and taffeta and trims itself
with small groups of tucks and tiny
square buttons. A fiesh-colored slip
over model is lovely in georgette crepe.
with small plaits down the front and
. fchu collar edged with accordian
plating.
Coats are more interesting than
aver. The one sketched is of Burgundy
Evening star., 1917-09-20
WGnen)s s";t1 'zS''O Sl3.85

These are expensive, beautifully
made suits. in wool jersey or
serge The sizes are broken. but
still there is a good selection for
most women. These suits are
exceptional bargains at this Fri
day price.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
MYSTERY OF OZARKS
REMAINS lJNRAVELED
KIDNAPPING AND DEATH OF
THE KEET BABY SOLVED IN
CONVICTION OF PIERSOL.

Twelve good men and true at
Marshville, Mo, have decided that
Claude Piersol, 20 years old, is gull
ty of kidnapping the little Keet baby,
of Springfield, Mo, last memorial
day.
1t took them five hours to fix the
guilt on this young man, and unless
they erred, this solves the mystery of
the Ozarks which for months baffied
everybody
The little Keet baby, the Ia
rnonths-old child of leading banker
of Springfield was left on the evening
of May 80 with a maid while its pa
rents went to a country club dance.
On their return they found the maid
had fallen asleep and the baby was
missing from it's cradle.
Although the father of the child
acquiesced in the demands of black
mailers and tried to meet them alone
in a solitary spot in the mountains
he never was successful in meeting
them and making negotiations for the
child's return.
The baby was never seen alive
again. After days of torturing sus-
pense, punctuated by threats to
MAIN their child, the parents at last
learned after 10 days that the eman-
ciated body of the baby had been
found in the bottom of a we'll on a
deserted estate.
From that day onward, efforts
were directed to arrest the kidnap-
pers, and the conviction of Piersol
resulted. The penalty he receives is
35 years in prison. There are 9th
ers who are to be tried for the same
crime.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
COLD STORAGE BEEF
SHOWSA BIG INCREASE
EIGHTY PER CENT. MORE IN RE-
SERVE NOW THAN A YEAR
AGO, SAYS REPORT.

WASHINGTON, D. eighty
per cent. more frozen beef was in
stock on October l than a year ago.
Reports from 293 storages to the bu-
reau of markets, made public tonight,
showed holdings of 1877, 806,561
pounds. Stocks of cured beef
amounted to 32,644,559 pounds on
the same date, an increase of 1914
per cent.
A decrease of SO per cent in the
amount of lamb and mutton in stor-
age was shown, the stock totaling
3,22l,2 34 pounds. Small decreases
also were reported for dry salt and
picked pork and lard, but frozen
pork increased II per cent.
Still, prices are climbing higher
and higher day by day, and there is
no prospect of early relief.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
FREY TRIAL HAS
SOSTPONED ONCE MORE
Notified That They Need

Notified That They Need
appear at This Term.
Of NJ. M. Lowrey, former
the Americas National
h failed three years ago,
hdefinitely postponed.
Rcheduled to begin in the
YES court at Macon last
ON account of another
pelng in progress the dis
8ey found it necessary to
Aft for a continuance.
here have received no.
ey need not attend at this
Or.
likely now that the case
until the spring.
vas granted a new trial
Hgo by Judge Speer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
PRICES OF MEAT TAKE
A BIG DROP AT CHICAGO
Consumer Paying as Much as Ever
For Packing House Products.
Pork and Bacon Slump.

CHICAGO.-Provisions underwent
a remarkable collapse in today's
market, especially pork, which crash
ed down $3.50 a barrel, January de-
livery, the principal trading option.
Ribs (bacon) fell $1.05.
Assertions from authoritative
sources that the supply of hogs for
feeding was much larger than had
been generally supposed made hold
ers of provisions lose confidence. 1t
was said receipts of hogs for packing
purposes would Be greatly enlarged
as soon as the effect of the big new
corn crop began to be felt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
Costs High; $3.50 Barely
Feeds Family of Five a Week

1912 in San Francisco The average
for "a cities and towns in the United
States was $9.43.
''The menus provided at these fig
ures are not especially tempting,
the report says. "A really palatable
dietary will cost approximately rs
per cent. more than the price just
quoted. A comparison of the prices
charged in the different cities shows
that both bread and meat are dis
proportionately high in New York
citv
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
GREAT OLD TEXAS ASKS
GEORGIA FOR HER CORN

Texas, the granary of the south.
west, has come to the southeast fol
corn.
Commissioner of Markets Lem B
jackson received telegram Thurs
day from Yorktown, Tex, asking
quotations on $4,000 bushels of corn
In the shucks. The message was sign
ed by the sales agent of the DEVIL
County Farmers Union.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
The PRESIDENT OF CHINA
GRIEVES DEEPLY FOR WIFE
Refuses to Allow Elaborate Funeral
Ceremonies. May Not Be Buried
For Several Weeks Yet.

PEKIN, China.-President Feng
Kwo-Chang was almost completely
Frustrated by the recent death of his
wife. For two weeks he denied him
self to all callers. He refused to
have elaborate funeral ceremonies
which would in any way SAVIOR of
the Monarchy.
Madame Feng's body still lies in
state in the palace and it probably
will be some weeks before the burial
as floods in Chilli province have made
it impossible to prepare grave for
her in the native district of the pres
ident, Hochien.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30

ElSon of food prices in
cities of the United
I public by the health de-
/ New York City, shows
kapest wholesale dietary
/ OF five consisting of a
T. three children costs
IN Chicago, which is
y other city in the coun-
Standard dietary costs
N New York city, 1925
ns' S9.14 in Boston and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
A Coat Showing That's a Wonder

temperature isn't going to catch mapping We are
cold snap with coat stock large enough, varied
IN such manner that We have the utmost confidence
wide any lady with the kind of she wants. Come
YOU
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
Here Are Wonderful Dress Values

Taffetas, Satins, Serges, Crepe de Chimes, an
We have redoubled our efforts this Fall to \
most complete in style and values that we have ev
increase IN sales demonstrate our achievement.
Wtaton to come and see our new arrivals
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
BERNsToRFF'S ASSISTANT LOST
MILLIONS IN STOCK MARKET
Gave Up Million Dollars in a Single
Cotton Transaction.

: III, He III Albert, imperial privy
Germany, squandered
mo- @3,000,OO0 of the German
funds entrusted to his use for spy
work in America. Records at Wash
ington show that the secret service
paymaster lost that amount on spec
ulations in the American stock mark
ct. DR.. Albert was Count Won Bern
stortf's assistant in conducting spy
work in America.
The pet ventures of the German
were wheat, cotton, and lard. He lost
heavily in wheat and cotton, records
showing that he lost $1,O0O,0OO in a
single cotton transaction. His gam
bling was in the stock markets in
New York and Chicago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
FRENCH BELIEVE MONEY
GROWS ON TREES IN u.
Americans Surprise All by Their Law
ish Expenditures.

PARIS, France.-France is begin
ming to believe that money grows on
trees in the United States.
The army and navy has had sever
al pay days. Shiny American gold
pieces have rapidly found their way
into bank tills in exchange for French
coin of the realm, and the latter has
been lavishly distributed in typical
American fashion.
The French Poilu looks with envy
on his American fellow fighter. The
Poilu receives four cents a day for
being a Poilu The British Tommy
gets twenty-four cents day. The
American soldier gets about seventy
cents day. And he spends it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
IST BEGIN SMELLING
| OUT TO UNC5!55 IS, sAM
Nv NEW WAR TAXES WILL,
BECOME EFFECTIVE DAY
/ AFTER TOMORROW.
HING FROM THE CRADLE
| 70 The GRAVE WILL ESCAPE
ssportation of All Kinds Includ-
Postal Rates Up. Estimated
hat Measure Will Net Treasury

lat Measure Will Net Treasury
,536, 100000 This Year.
ervbody in Dawson and else
who spends money will begin
fbuting to the new war reve-
fund Thursday of this week,
rlber 1st, which will amount to
$2,535,O00,000 annually-un-
war is over. The tax will af-
practically all luxuries and a
many of the necessities and
airy from 2 to 10 per cent.
first two articles to be assess
fe postal rates and tickets to
ers and other amusement places.
tax will be effective November
le scent moving picture shows
lost 512 cents. Ten-cent shows
Dst II cents, and a 50-cent thea
eket will cost So cents.
tai cards cannot be mailed for
ban 2 cents, and a letter will
a Scent stamp.
Income Tax Later.
pmes of all single men receiv-
bre than $1,000 a year and of
FRIED men receiving more than
a year will be taxed later.
man affected will be required
a tax of 2 per cent.
bng other salable commodities
are to be affected by the war
e are:
of s cents on each 500 OF
surance, and l cent on each
pf fire insurance premium.
per cent. on graphophone
per cent. on chewing gum.
Der cent. of charges for seats,
d staterooms on Pullman ears
nerS,
of / cent on each 25-cent
post package, effective De-
l; 3 per cent. on jewelry
IS, 3 per cent. on checker
nd games purchased, 2 per
purchases of perfumes, tot
rs, toilet soaps, ETC.; 2 per
proprietary medicines and
nt. on chewing gum.
4 taxes on bonds, promissory
& Ills of sale and playing cards
d effect December l.
ing and Smoking Higher.
ng will cost more when deal
to apply the new taxes. The
rs range from 81 to 81 a
on cigars and from 80 cents
a thousand on cigarettes.
hg costs will mount up %
SO that it will cost more
to attempt to beat The pro-
aw in Iowa. There is an adj
FAX on the soft and medium
as well as on hard liquor.
w tax law, it is estimated,
$2,536,00O,O00 this year in
passed with the second lib
issue in mind and anticipat-
n successful flotation of the
= E. If the bond issue fails
no. no ress is compelled to raise
pey by taxation for imme-
bus the government in prose-
lsd war the taxes of the pres
lII have to be correspond
~ BASED.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
A SURPLUS OF EGGS,
BUT PRICES ARE WAY UP
Quarter of Billion More in Stock
Than in October Last Year.

nan IN OctODeF Last ear.
A quarter of billion more eggs
were in cold storage in the big ware
houses of the country October. l than
at the corresponding date last year.
At the same time there has been vir-
tually no demand for eggs for ex-
port.
But in the face of these two facts
the price of eggs, wholesale and re-
tail, is higher than ever before in the
history of the country at this season
of the year.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25
Smmcr idGncr.


0raitiide geitimmllngen 0es tiir5Ii1
pom GongreB erlalienen ~tnohcn-
irodenen" gtnti.@erianOt-@eicBes
ausgeIegt. Sdnopps bari iel6lt
nidt in Der Siiitentoide nad Ell
nem trodeiten Gerritorium &C.
6radt pcrocn.
@eneral-glnpaIt Gregory bot an
Den 9unoesonmoIt Sonnel g. Gen.
mis- Snitruftionen iiber ole Seliin-
muneen OeS fiir5li6 pom GongreB er-
loiienen gfnodentrodenen~ @eIeBes
eeianOt. 9ieien een1B lit es eeieb
piOris, cine 5Ioide Sdnopps in Der
8iiiten- ooer 9ieiietoibe nod trode.
pcm Eerritornni 5it ne6men, wenn
cine Staotsgren5e babel 81 iiber-
ibreiten lit.
IS beOeltct 0ics ieOod nidlt, OoB
man nidt cine 5ldibe Spirituoien
ODER irgeno cine Guuntit1t BON nidt
iiber elmer @oaone pro Ntonot BON
Baltimore noh oen 0ihfer.Gounties,
mo oas Stuats9eies cine @nnone pro
Nlann 5ugeitebt, nebmeit Oiirie, lpenn
man Ole @ren5e cines onoeren Staa.
tes iiid,t frcil3t, 8. f., iUenn man eli
men Oireften gSeg nad ienen geiegne-
ten @eiiloen nimnlt. 9ieilt man aber
no6 Ocm Sihfer oio @ilmington
mo beeiebt ii6 onoiir6 nod 0eIa-
mare, mag Der 9ieiIenOe hit Ontel
Cam in Gonilift eeratben. Sin glei-
Dies Gilt iiir @irginiu oOer @eit.9ir.
ainid, oabm bari man iiberboitpt fei-
hcn S6nopps nebmen ioate nan i'm
iei6It in DER Eaide oOer oent aofier
eoben.
@cnn @rntce Georges Gounlp
troden miro, oeritoBt es eeeen Oos
@eieb, Spirihioien oo6in aus g9uI6-
ineton o0er Der StoOt Baltimore 5u
tronsportircn, ibcnn man our6 oen
Giltrift Columbia i16rt, nm nod
sgrince Georges 5lI gelongen. Serr
Gcnnis crfldrte, DAB Dies oas ojeleB
lei bis cht 9unoesridter entideioe,
DAB cs fcii 0ittes @ciee ici.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25
(SOn5crt in g9cf. f.gaItimOrc.

gluBct 0cm Naiiif YrogromnL
0os oic Stoot-aopcl.c bcutc g(beno
an ocr Gdc pon 8rcocrid glpc. uno
.StroBc 5unt @ontrog brin-
gen miro. bat Sr. Sobn Sreton uOni
StrnBrnbou.Gc .Gcportcmeut inter Oei.
len &ciiuno Die Gon5erte Itebcn. Ar.
'rnnerincnts fir bic goriiibrlne bon
NonocI6il0ern gcfroficn. Ger 9c-
Ind ocr fron56Iiihcn arieos.GonnIii.
iion mo oic Groffnung oes eaicott.
Griocpou mcrOen ciniec ocr 9ilOcr
icin, fpcldr Ocil SScitgoItilnorern &C..
5cigt iucr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25
etarb nud Idnscrcr aranf6cit.

6roll 2ouiie @loiicl, Die @ittpc
BON 9lnorep Dloiiel bon Gotons'
billie, 1T I'M Scim iDrer Godtcr, 5rau
2eo s. @drpcp, an Der g8inters.9loe,
noh mcbrwo6cntlir6cr aranfbeit ge-
itorbcn. 6roii @loiicl wuroc Dor rs
Sobrcn IN Gotonsbille ais Sohter
oes pcritorbenen 8enrD Shoub ge.
borcn. 0ic mar Elm 0iitelieo Der ga
lens lutberii6en Stride. sic biiiter-
ldBt A Godter 5rou @iaiam Singer,
BON @eitNBiIooeIpbio 8rou Soiiob
gurIeD, 6ron SEQ s. @orocD ino
Sri. 2oltie 0aoiicI; iolpie 3 Sobne,
Charles Muiiel, bon Gan 6roncisco;
@iaiom $. Nlaiiel bon @6ilooel-
pbia uno Goporo 0loiiel BON BoIti-
moro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25
aOOt im emblc aMfacIMnOcn.

@eitern Dlorgen wuroc Ocr 73
Sabre olte glugult 0}iiaer, bon Nir.
1919 6oit.glOcy I'M Seller ouf einem
Stuble iibcno, toot aufgefunoen. Go
roner 5roncc bonn 12. 0iitritt, ent-
ihieO. DER Wlom iei al elmer ylieren-
&ronfbeit 9cItor6en. Gr ipor Der
@ruoer Ocs 2eihenbeitottcrs Sobn
03iiIlcr, bon ytr. 1920 &uoion.Stry
Der Die 2eide in Obbnt noIm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25
GrIranI im NeiIein ieiner sdlucIter:

Gborlcs Carl Campbell. Elm jiinecr
@onn bon 81 Sobrcm bon Slr. t16
gloro.Wlaocira-StroBe, eriranf Dor
Sen 9lilgcn icincr odt Sabre olten
SdwcItcr bel gogIe 9oint I'M @lio-
Ole Riper. Campbell ieine Wiutier
iino 0pci S6wcitern botten bcobii6-
fiat. cinioe Gage an Der aiiite 81 ber-
lcbcn Ger iunsc @lonn imo oie
Sdmcitcr worcn in cinem 3uoer-
boot, nidt weit' bonn llfcr. ols cr bonn
Boot aus toudte uno inn Spicl ieinc
Sdmcitcr nit g8oiier bcipriste. gr
bcionO iid uneeidbr 30 SUB bonn
Boot. oIs icine Sdmciter iob, iuie er
oic 9(rmc in oic Sobc mari imo Der
ionf. Sein Onfsl Qopio GDons,
lab ocn iuugcn 9Ronu 5um 3. @loIe
intcrgcbcn fonntc ibnl o6er niht bel.
itcben. glod 90 @lnlten longer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25
-M. & Wl. ncrfnnLI 0ampirr.

Die Wlcrdonts q Wlincrs EronS.
portation So. fiinOigtc geilcru ocn
Ncrfauf ibrcs Sdifics o@oftbiou"
an sic 9SenniDloonia 3uder- @ciea-
ihait an. Ger u@ort6ion" 1T Gin
0ompicr BON 2.0S2 Sonncn. Gr wiu-
DC 1887 gebalt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25
GurncOal in eint6ienm.

Scr idbrlidc GnrncpoI Der oSin.
tbiclm Sire & sSnipropcincnt 9liiccid.
tion~ no6ul ecitcrn 9(bcno ieinci gln.
fune luio miro bis 5itni 0ouncriioB'
oouern. Die @uOeit iinO om oiient.
lihcn 4arf entIong in oer gldbc ocr
Characterization ufgeitcat. @uioertc
pon bitnten 2ihtcrn oeocu Scr S5cnr
cine pbntoitiihc @eIcnrbhng. 9lac
mosIibeu 9lttrottioncn iino iiir sung
itno gIlt poreeiebcn. gliitonlobiIc
fabrcii nod grooflpn, @lcuburnie II.
onocrcn nobcn 9Aoecn un0 8uriid.
Scoeit glbcno miro in Ocr OrtbolIc &C.
taii5t; ein oiisgc5cidnctcs Grdcitcr
Iicicrt sic aluiif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25
0lMfildrr 0ipIumat ncnrirn.

Der rniiiide Diplomat @1idiorI u.
Vorpofo0sf0, Der I'M 9lpril cine
SduBmnnoc crbieIt, III 70 lpcit qcnc.
len oob CT Dos vGburb Some & sSn.
firnarie" DcriI6crecbcuO bcrloiicn
fann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25
Vrodl Icin Wenid.

Sobn Ginger bon Sort ggohne,
Snov mnroc acitcn bel ocr 9lr0cit
oui oem Wiount Cllpet-5rico0of in
Nonoocr Qa.. 6o6urdl gctootct, oaB
CT bei Dem @mI cincs Mouiolcuns
30 SUB fieI uuo iein ceuid brad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25

Ridtcr isronf 5. Qimcan bcaIcitct
ron icincr c5ottin bcfinoct fd felt
Sonntog olf 9enid bel ieincm Cn.
fcl Charles S. 0uncon in 9cnus
Foint ebotauqua, q. g. po CT 5pci
ySodlcn Iciner 6crien 3lbrinaen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25

Die 9ceroignng oes ON Somitog
beritorbcnen @corgc Gouroo Spiel
nom ponHonoollstomn iono eeitern
9ladmittos BON ocr coong.'lntb. ct.
Somcs.airbc, in Jfodoole aus ouf
0cm 8rieobof itoit. Serr Spiel
man muroe 58 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25
gIne bcn Wcridltcn.

9unOcS.@ .@robgcidporene erbeben gln-
flogc seeen oneebIiden@rubItein-
Eruit. ~ 3wci bieiiac 5irmen
inpolpirt. - @cidenfe fir pobI.
ibdtigc 3lpcde. TT 9ciduIoigt Den
@ottcn Der yliBbonOIung. IT
0ofnpferecieaihoften oppeIlircn
Eos SdidioI elmer onOeren ero'
item Corporation, inter Dem ytumcn
Eombitonc Srilit" befoiint, iueil ie
in @robitrincn 6anbcIt BGna. IN Der
g9oeidolc, icit ocm Die 9lmOes-
@roBgeidmorenen geItern cine gIn-
f[aae oegen Oic Corporation, ionic
oeren 9comtc mo DsitaIic0cr pceen
oneeblifcr @crlebumeen Oes Sber-
man g(nti-lrllIt-@cietes Doreebrodt
bot. 0ie glnfIoee ridtet lid geeen
oic ,.gloticnoI Heioil adjournment
CcolcrS' g(iiociotion Of 9lmerico
SSnc.~ un0 II @itgIieOer, bon oenen
5lpci bieiigc @eIhditsIelte iinO. Gie
iibriaen limo in onoeren 9beilen Oes
2anOes ocrtbeilt, IN welhen Die
6irno mebrcre Sabre binOur6 sc.
ld5Gitc obgcluidelt bat.
Sic Spci 6ieiigen @lGnner limo $.
3. Siiion uno S. gieecr. 9luBeroem
Iino in ser 9(ntIoec oic ioleenOen
@eidditsIeute eenaunt: 8. 3. Soni-
mel. 9IcoIantoiae, N-S. @r1iioent;
I IS. 6. @embofi Gecotilr, Sno., gice.
ErdiOcnt; 6. g. SolOen, @berofee,
Soma @icePrdiioent; 3. $. Mor-
itellor. 3oonofc, 3D.. 9icc.9 .9rdiiOent;
@. @. 9ennon SoIiet, Sn.. Gicc.
@rdiioent; 6ranf NuIon. Fort SiI-
ron, Dlid., Scfrct6r; Z. 4. @oebIcr,
Hodoiae. Suo., SdosmciItcr; q. 3.
gIod, @rdio 9iopios. Niid; i. ".
Stewort, 0lonnin9toh. gg..9o.; S..
s. Sefner, Tcnoer, Gol.; IS. g. @ets,
@unice, SnS; 6. 81. @cGoaD. so.
tro6c, ga; 3. :. 9ieIboh, lltico,
q. g.; ". 9. Se6eipid. 0oGos,
Ger uu0 z. 81. SuGipnn @cncopo,
ga. GirirIben werocn ais 0litgIic-
ocr OcS grefntip-Gontite's mO DER
Iireftorcn-gc6oroc be5eidnct.
@cidcnfe fir @o6It6d.
ttgteits 9lnitoItcn.
SSn Sem 1citoncnt Scr 6ran Safe
80. GoDle, Scr geittwc bon Gcrrence
g9 GoDIc, peIheS inn @aiIchecridt
eeIicrn cingcreidjt DurOe, lit Elm sc.
idenf in Scr So6c BON $4,000 an
Die Baltimore Snmonc Smportiol
SocietD~ borgcieben fiir einen groBen
gln6oit an 0oS @rciienbeim ooer Gin
neues @cbdnoe, nm bic Sniohen 5u
be6erbergen. Scr @eIcnidoit pnrOeh
dilBcroen $4,000 bcrnia6t fir oic
emribhme eines Soolcs, Scr ,.Nil-
liom SoIlonO-Sool~ benofnt weroen
ioa. Gos @cbouOe IeI6It ioa oen g8o-
men Ses @aitcnS Scr gcritor6enen
trogcn. 3un glnochfen an i6ren
@atten imo weitrre $4,000 iiir elm
@coddtiBieniter IN Der fat6oliideu|
ct. |biIip mO Somes.airdle be-
iiimnt. Gos vGuOoppoo Sonoto.
rum erbieIt $500, ipd6reno $3.50
Den vaIeinen 9lrnenidweiierii" Der.
modt wlIroen.
g gcf6u1Oiqt @otten Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25

glbOnncnietI, bic bon v4eutlhcu GOrre.
iponbeuien" uidli pinItIidl Ooer HnrcacI'
mdnia crbnIicn, lin0 acbctcn, bcr Giflse
OaDOn per EcIepbon ODcr idlriitIlh Nlit.
lheLInna ~ maMcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25
2ladraGpOlTa 2gerRaMt
Grc anstnblrtcu nuO prufiia0Iru eeimdfis bun
s. SdDmiOt & So,

5ubrii0nicn bon
Naicnt. nrb ielbitnrclnncirn WlebBlncli, MOie-
Ycl, 1olleticn.&rnparntioncn Jlrb Club
trbcrbccrcn 0rtrniten ETC.
Sniolgc ocS Ioocs ocs nbcrlcbcnocn Ibcil,
babcre, Or. Snnuiel ShiniOt am a. eNuu 1910,
pcrocn ole nnicr5cimncicn NdhlnBDOllllrcdcr
QenldB clues Ncicblee oeS 99uienleridbis 0cr
Saot Baltimore. oiclcs profitable Vclddi in
Ueianimibci beriauicn incluiinc y8n0rcn Nlh'
conli. Nluluineric. HusliniiiitH. 5ornnlnc, BE-
lbrcdlie. pnnoeemarict etc.
innlmibci ncrocr i'm 9urc0u ncr 1nic Des
poiit uno Truli 3umpanD bon Nalilmore. 10
Soulb Sirabe. aui WioHian, 30. Snli 1917, I'M
10 llhr MiorAcns cnlocgenaenommcn
NcoinQUnQcii ocS 9criduic Qnnr.
iSr 0ltnl0rc inio ancili0rlhc Nnlormniion
uenoc man ilda an Ole lnicr8ctnclc.
Wcnc Silbcridnlbt
Noroot0de Rorib. mo HIcnlnniSiry
Baltimore
eaic DcppHt q 1rnit COMPANY pi Baltimore,
13 1oulD Sirabc, Baltimore.
(SuIi22-30) Observation-Disclosures,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25
Steler ini6dBnneen
repiofrt

gds Stcucr glppeIlationsgeridlt
lcetr Dor ciiecr 3cit uenc @cribc
.OeS neutrality-suspicious. mo pieler
@rinoitiidc nit ser 8ront nod ocii
@critcn icii 6oit onc gigent6iilHcr
babcit aepcn oie GinI6obung Bern.
Jung cingcleat. ScOcr Der Safe,
luno cS uorcn mc6r ais ein Gugeno,
.mnbtc iiir lid ocrnommen meroen,
unO icocr Soll murOc BON ocn Som.
lmiiioren 0cier mO ggids, Scr 9or.
.iibcnoc @ornail mar sur 3eit Ser
3eugcnpcrnc6mune fronf, na6 iei-
ncm iciuciligcn @ert6e cntihieSen.
Sic ..Gbcinpcofc Gnmpicr-@cica.
iGait" lit oie ero5te in Sroge fom.
mciloc Ccicllidoit. glnocre iino:
Baltimore, G6ciapeofc & 9ltlantic
0o..~, oic Solhcitcr So" Die Abb.
lnocIpbio Steamboat Go.", Die r9ol.
tinore & @6ilo0clpbio Stcnmbot
60" mo @coraianno @iaions. Bic
Icbtcrc mar nit $t53 800 angciddtt,
obcr ouf $li6,550 6crabacicbt nor.
Oen. Gin @rlnOiiiid ser ,9bein-
peatc Qampfcr.@eicIli6oit" miroe
BON $30i0G3 mii $270,s3S 6crab.
eeiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25

Sude NIT Soften murOe Die Seidc
BON 9enrD g8eotberibime bon eogIe
8oint Sbpre, 9eborgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25
9 eIduI0iat @otten Der
DliB6nnOGune.

@c3wungen, i6r Scim mepen g2iB.
bonohng icitcns ibrcs @ottcn Sra
g. 0oncoG, 81 bcrlnIier mag 5rnu
Morp II. Soncod i6rcs 9fntbeils an
oen semeiuioinen griporniiicn oes
G6epdaro berlliiie gr6en. Sie BAT
I'M areiSecridt cine aIoge oui fort-
oonerhoe 9fIimcntc eceeit i6rcn @ot-
ten cinaercift, iofpie oos @eiid.
ibren @aiten Sn pcrbinbrrn. oos cr:
iportc @d0 airs ser gnnf Sli 3ieben.
Sic crfldrtc, ooB tic mo i6r Dlonn
icit ibrer Scirot6 inn @iai 1911 5000
9eipart bdttcn sic uttcr ibrem &C..
mciniomcn Homen IN Der 9ort oepo.
nirt ieieh. 36r @aitc bobc i6r itinc
9lbiidDt oerfiiloet, ooS @elo aus Scr
Nonf 81 nebnen. IroBoen er, mic
iic ifet, ipodcntIid $50 6iS $40 Der.
oicnt, babe CT ridtS 81 i6rcin Inter
balt 6cigciragcn.