davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-01
"lDoruuu''.
Mmrrifanii6cr SaAf.
Dampicr brrlcutt.
@lf 9lmeritamer ipcrbeu
bermikt.

Der Gopltot Der Seteblsbaber DER
omerifoniiben @o6monnidboit
uno neun 9onouierc unter DC.
ncn Ole piclIcidt nneetommeu
iinO. 0aob fcinc offi8icIIen
9eribtc IN @oibinston eiueetrof-
fen. 9lomcn ciu5clncr @crct.
tctcr.
2onOpn, 30. 9lpril. Ger
omerifoniide OeItonf-1ompier 80
clum4 lit oerienft worocp Ger ga.
pitdn imO Elm EbeiI Der 9emonnung.
ionic Der Marine-9ieutenaut, Der ole
g9odmunnidoft befebligte, lmo neun
W}onn bon oieier meroen oermiBt
Ger Gompfer muroe am Somltag,
md6rcno er iid auf Der 6a6rt nod
ocn @ereinigten Staoten befono, in
ocn @run0 eebobrt. Ger Gbcrmaot
iino II Mann cithdIieBIid Der
amcrifoniiher NlorinclolootclL iino
gelonoet por0en.
@in5eInbeiten iiber Die llmit6noe
Scr &erienfung iino bier nod ni1t
befonut. 9lud iiuo oen 9cborocn Die
9lomen Der lleberlebcnocn imO scr
&erniBten nod ni6t befanrt.
Gie @eretteten nerocn morgen
bier eripartct
GopitGn uno mebrcre
SeeIerte ertrunfen.
9tem Dorf, 80. 9lpril. Sic
,,Gocum Oil Gompanp" crbielt
6eute Die noc6itebenoe 9otiHoft bon
i6ren ouspGrtigen 9lgenten:
nu&ocruum" am %. torpeoirt, t40
Nleilen meItlid BON 9arro. 0let.
hIngsboot g3r. 1 lntereeeongen; Ga
pitdn mo on0ere crtriinfen. :"
Cine ip6tere 9otibnft beidete, 0oB
inter oen @eretteten Die inn Het-
tunesboot 9}r. 2 oeweien ieien lid
Die Solgenoen befinoen;
I Ger critic Gffi5icr, Die D}aidini-
item Simpion inO @illioms, Der
SbifiS5ilnmcrmonn Qinoercn, Der
Guartierneiiter 2otes, Scr 6unfeu.
teleerapbiIt Suttou @iaiom Grrea,
Der Sod 9tiholo inO Silion uno
Caster BON Der @adulonuidoft.
Sn Der 9emannune t5
glInerifaner. q
9iew Yorf, 80. 9(priI. Der
omerifauiIbe, Gompfer ,@orum"
Der BON Gupitdn Q. 9. Sorris bon
bier 6eiebligt muroe, fubr am 80.
Nldr5 bon 9lew Dorf nob girfenbeu0
ob. gr botte cine 9enonullne bon
"a @}nnn inter oieicn 10 glinerifo-
ner, BON Oeucn neln eingeborcn ma.
rcn.
Ter Ianpfer true friiber ben gio.
men u9oDomon~ lmO lpor oas @i-
ecutbum ser o8acmm Oil Go.~ bon
Californian. Gr muroe i'm Snbre
1912 IN Gcorie, W2id. eeboit unO
muroe iiber oen 81. 2owrence.Strom
imo Die groBcn Seen nod Dem 9lt-
lontic eebroht imo in einen Eonf.
oampfer beripanoelt. Seit 8eginn
oes &rieges bat ser Garupfer oiele
6o6rtcu nad europa gemoht. ST
bate eincn 9auminbolt bon 255t
Ionnen uno cine 91nge BON 247 Sub
luuo cine greite BON AS SUB.
9ldh ben gluspeiien ocs @un0es.
Sdiffobrtss sGommiildrs befonoen fih
neben Dem Gopitdn ole foIeeuoen
glmerifoner OH 9orO
Gie gtomcn Der 9Imertfo
ner f
Oscar @ailes. N}oot, &uiIe, ndtu.
ruliiirt; 6rouf g. yetne0, 5lpeiter
N2oat, 9elgier, noturaIiiirt 6. 3.
&iiteo, orittcr Nlaot, I1oint @ernon,
I9l ~; Sobn airt 2bcr-a1aidiniit,
SbottldnOer, nuturaliiirt; Sobn
Simpion Siilfs.Dlaihiniit GugIdn-
ocr, nnturaliiirt 92r. 1854, gseIt-55.
StruBe, 9aeu g)orf; Srancis 4. ga.
piion SiiIfs-Q}aidiniit Shmeoe IA.
tlroliiirt; 0l, @iaionts, SiiIfs.W3o-
idiniit, geboren in @isconiin; s.
gSiticns, aeboren in glep gorf; W,
s.. Crane, Steluar0, g8r. Ali. 1S.
StroBc, 9rooflDn; EDomds @uis,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-01

QI6onmenten, bic ben ,Dentidleu GrrreippH.
oenten" nidt pilnltllm uDer MnregcmdRla er.
bnlten Nno ncbcteM, bcr Office oapon per Sc
lephoH uber ihrlitlih wlttibrtluHg 81 ma1rH'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-01

be5iigIid Srlono's miro III ocn Nor.
een5eitimeen obne Gommentor ab8e-
orudt, oiBer in ser .GaiIn Rems1
meltbe iogt, Dab iic cber Die sSnten-
litdt Ger in 9lmerifo fiber Die iriibe
5raee 6erricbenocn Stilnmune nod
oriidlih mieoerbolt ais iie nei et'
biiqt.
Tas ganae 9bemo Der @eiIeglma
Der iriiden 6ragc iinoet nod mic por
groBe 9eadtime III Der Nriic. Der
parlamentoriide Correspondent ocs
DGbronicle" iagt bpiite uGS bcrrIdt
iebt gr0Bere &pfinlmg ouf cine 9ei.
leeung, ais ait irgeno elmer Belt felt
8eginn oes arieees." er fiiot bin3i
oie Stimmune i'm Yarlament mo
i'm gon5en 9anoe 81 @uniien iraen0
elmer 9oiling iei 10 itarf. oaB Der
Breuiier mddtiac llnteriiibuna BON
Dlitglieoern aaer 4orteien itOcn
miiroe, uenn er lih 81 fiibuem 8or-
ge6en entIhlieBt.
8etreffs Der gemel0eten 9eipre-
dung iiber Srlano 5luiihen &roiioent
@iIion uno Dem 5efretar oes QleuBc,
rem 9aIfour lit nihts peitcr bcfanut
gelDoroen, ais iUaS III Sen anerifa,
niIden Gepeihen crpdbnt miro Iie
3eitungen Derofientliheu @riefe, On.
terbieps uno Gmpie6lunacn non
mebr ODER menieer 6eroorraecnoen
9euten, Gie vGailp 91eps1 fiibrt
Die nadltebenoe @rfl6rune ais bon
Sobn Dillon berriibreno on:
oGine Der ernItlihiteu Ehaien ser
Sadloee lit cs. ooB oic iriide con.
Ititiltioneae 8ortei bei i6ren NcmiI.
buugen Der lebteu orCi Sobrc oW
Shuierigfeiten oer Ncaicrnnq 3n bc-
gegnen uno Die 2ppoiitiou ser Hitter.
llnionilten 5u iiberiuinoen, uRmci-
feI6aft eincn eroBeu TbeiI ser Som
trole iiber ibre eigcnci Qelite cihae-
biiBt Bat @enn ole @eoicruna aber
mails irgeno cine ourdois uitbeirie.
oigeltoe Soirino anbietet. miro 3rIano
Idnen IN cine 2oee bineinaerathen,
weIdle Die 9leeiernng III @erIeaenbeit
oeriescn iino es fit GneIano gou5
lnnloelih ntdd1en miro, Dor oer 99pIt
nit oen 1ereiniaten Stuateu AIS
@erfedlter bon 6rei6eit 8itiaiunicn5il-
itebcn~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-01
Stetis 5ltmebntemb.

Die sandbOOtsefaGr fir GuelanO.
Gu siebt Sir GOluarO GurIOu,
Der critic 2OrO Der britiidjcn SlO-
miralitGt OOr Dem llutcrbOnIc 5a,
GAIL Der OcntIdcn llntcricc-
bpOte Oermc6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-01

9(lbanp, g2..g.; 8. s. Sotton, Sun
fcntclegrupbiit, 91ioearo, g8is.; So
iepb @luaen, @rootIDn ino H.
@un6ie uno @lc9Iog, 8eioe bon
San Suan, q. q.
g8 nibington no d obne OF,
fi5teIle % a hriHt.
@oibington 80. gLpriI.
Scute 9todmittng erfl1rten 8eaiute
oes Stoots- 1nO 6lotten- Qcporte.
mcnts, ooB nod feine offi3iellen 0e.
pcidcn be5iiglid Der 3eritoriing oes
Dnmpfer n@ociuim" ooer oes Shid.
falls scr @crutiBtcn @oibineton er.
reidt bdtten
yteuIb ottIdnoifder
Shooner 8eritort.
Solifar, g. 81, 80. 9Ipril.
0ie Gigentbiiuer oeS neuidottIduoi-
.idcn S9oouers u2alro~ crbieIteu
geIteru 9tcno oic McIouua. oaB oas
Sdiff ourh cine gline ooer Elm
Eoudboot oerientt mliroe. Gopitdn
airbD uno Die 8eiobitng purOe in
@ontrD @aD, Srlano, oeIanoet. Der
Sdooner perIieB SaIifur am 27.
DRdr0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-01
gScntraIitatS. .erflarnns.

Bon broiilianiiher 9tcgierumg erlai'
fen. Sir arics 8miihcn
GeutihIauo mo &erciuiaten
5tootcn, QieIes eoitt mog
be5cidneno fir sic SaItuua 8ro'
lilienS peroeu.
Mio Suneiro, %. 9lpril, (ucr.
lpdtet.) Die broiilioniihe 9egie.
rimg bat beute betreffs oes arieges
8uilben Den Der. Stoaten uno
0eutidlono cine glcutraIitotsproflo.
nation erloIien. Ger broiilianiidle
GonereB tritt om Y3ittipod 5uiam.
men, Inn iiber arieg ODER 6rieocn 5l
cntiheioen. Su8piihen bat Die bro.
iilioniide &egierlne Die gseutraIi.
t6tSerfl6rung erlaiien, luelhc Braii'
liens fiinftiee SaItus onoeutcn
mog.)
glrgenttntid &c So3ialt
item ( iir H eutrulitot.
8uenos glires, 80. 2lpril.
lleber Die syruee Der Steaunenobme
glraentiniens im ariese purOe beu'
te in elmer itiirntiiden Sibuue oes
acknowledgements DER So8iaIiiten
ocbottirt, nobel es aud 5u Sono.
ereiilihfeitcn fam.
Der GonereB 5eriDorf nit 42i0
gegen 1857 Stimmeu Die bonn Gre.
flitip.9lusiduB unterbreitete 5leioli.
ton melbe erfl1rte, Bob Die oeut-
icben Goudbootmetbooen oos 86I-
fcrreht pcrIeeten uno Die @emaii.
ning Der aoltffobrteiihiffe empiabl
Ser GonereB nobm cine Grfldrung
an, welde abiolute gleitralit1t cr-
lanet.
Dcutider in Mcrifo Ren.
trolitGt8 9erIcknng
beidul0tgt
8rib 8oblib, Elm 3eutiher muroe
beute berbaftet uno in's 3uhtbous
geianot 4ie gesen i'm erbobene
@eiduloieung pnroe uidt befanrt
gegeben ober man glolibt Dab ct Der
@erIebung Ser 9leutrolitdt angcIIagt
lift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-01
grut(0r S6lft.
Gigcntbnms Sitrl nnO
Scilt OcricIbcn
1urmeH Der aimerif. 9ies
9iermMG ilbcrtra0cm.

Gurb cinitiniuio onocnomnencn
gci4hB Oes scnots. ctipotoo
OeutItbe sdiffc 8ur 8eit in oue-
rifaniibcp Safcn. Gum abcil
fait fabrbcreit. 0os 9iobrunes-
mittel @cicegebunssgeics Dor
Dem GougrcB.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-14

Specials in Wash Shirts, $1.00 and
$1.25, regular $3.50 and Sis.
White and black Sneaks and Ten
mis- Shoes, at a great reduction.
June sale of Women's Lingerie
and Wolfe Dresses.
Parasols for Ladies and the Young
Misses.
Special for this week only, wo-
mems Sport Suits, about rs in all,
$2.98, regular $3.50.
Specials in Sport Waists. SIPS.
Mems Sanitary Sealpex Union
Suits, $1.O0. Other styles Csc.
and up.
Bathing Caps in different styles,
25c. and up.
Hart, Schaffner and Marx Cloth
ing our speciality. Not too late for
a summer suit yet.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-14
BIDS FOR COAL.

The Board of Education, City of Lam
bertville, will receive proposals for
supply of 125 gross tons Jeddo or Old
Lehigh Coal, to be delivered: 26 tons
to First Ward School; bin at High
School to be filled; balance at Third
Ward School. Prices to be given for
stove, chestnut and pea. Proposals to
be delivered sealed to secretary on or
before July 4, 1917, at s p. m.
WALTER F. HAYHURST,
Secretary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-14
ITS DRAWING.

"Father, l am going to plant my
whole lot in onions"
Good for you, son; l see you are
On the scent of riches"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-14
Free OF all Income Taxes.

The National Government expects every
person in the United States to subscribe for
at least one of these bonds, and to pay for
them out of their earnings and income, not
from investments in savings banks.
HOW LARGE AN AMOUNT CAN YOU TAKE ?
Bonds issued in denominations of $50, 300,
$500 aud $1,000.
THE MORRIS COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
will loan so per cent. of the amount of Bonds
subscribed for upon the note of the purchaser
with the Bonds purchased as collateral with
interest at a rate to be agreed upon.
Personal Interview or Correspondence
Solicited.
Philander B. PierSon, President.
Horace G. Wolfe. SeG'y and Treas,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-14
Sergeantsville.

[
trict Superintendent F. ]. Hubach,
of Plainield, will be present and
administer communion.
Our local schools will close today
for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Martha Higgins, of Trenton,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Brewer, at OakdaIe.
Rev. M. B. Miller, former pastor
of the Amwell German Baptist
church, who recently underwent an
operation at St. Francis hospital,
Trenton, is slowly improving.
Mrs. ]. C. Snyder, Mrs. R. H.
Fauss, and Mrs. Joseph S. Fauss
Friday with Mrs. Johnson F. Wag-
ner, at Locktown.
Mrs. Amy Bray has returned from
visit with friends at Stockton.
N. VOORHEES, Myers, of this place,
and newly selected principal of the
Stockton public schools, has pur-
chased new Ford car.
The weekly cottage prayer meet
ing will be held Thursday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rodenbaugh, in the Wickecheoke
Valley, and will be led by Mrs. M.
L. Sands.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoppock has re-
turned to her home at Headquar-
tiers after spending several months
with her daughters, Mrs. Harry
Hoff, at York, Pa, and Mrs. Jona-
than Hunt, at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Miss Helen Venable has returned
to her duties at the Brooklyn M. E.
hospital after spending several
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Venable, Sr.
The lot of George Eck, midway
between this place and Stockton is
said to have been sold to Miss Mary
Bodine.
Thomas Hulley is able to travel
about again after being laid up for
some time by mashed foot.
A young daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Were
bone few days ago.
Miss Jennie Smith, of the Wicke-
cheoke Valley, has new bicycle.
John Dilts lost over 60 thrifty
young chicks few evenings ago
through the overheating of brooder
in which they had been placed.
Frank W. Venable, Sr., who has
bee6 on the sick list is improving.
Lambert M. Hyde, spent part of
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Hyde, in Trenton.
James Miller has been ill with an
attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sutton is spending
some time with relatives at Millville,
Cumberland county.
Mrs. James Culberson, Sr., has
been on the sick list,
Ulysses G. Leigh is having his
residence a t Headquarters newly
painted, the work being done by R.
H. Fauss, of this place.
Miss Blanche johnson will lead the
Epworth League of the M. E. church
next Sunday evening, and the topic
will be Students Recognition
Night"
Mrs. Elizabeth Green observed her
SD birthday anniversary few days
ago.
Children's Day services will be
held at the Sandy Ridge Baptist
church next Sunnay afternoon.
BIDS FOR COAL
The Board of Education, City of Lam
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-14
BETTER EQUIPPED.

'Pilot boats in fog ought to have
signal guns"
couldn't they thread their way
better with needle guns?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-14

MUSICAL STUDENTS WANTED
Students in instrumental music are
desired, on piano or organ. Please
advise H. Kathleen VanPelt, New
Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-14
LEFT BEHIND.

He-I am a man of the old
school!
She-Well, I dismissed your class
some time ago Puck.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-14
" on1eu RUBBERS, RAGS

1t is for to call particular attention the inter
eng which exist today material before
had opportunity dispose prices
Do neglect this opportunity for the will be like
today.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-14
EVERY POULTRYMAN IS INVITED

to attend the Illustrated lecture on poultry Dy FTOI
Harry Lewis of the New Jersey State Agricultural Col
ege which will be given by the Lambertvile Merchants
Association in honor of their invited guests the members
of the Hunterdon County Pouhymen's Association The
lecture and pictures will be of unusual interest social
chat and refreshments will follow the meeting.
Odd Fellow j,aj Bridge St., Lambsrtyille, NJ.
Mon {+oria1s9 lie Is, 1918 ?. M.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-14
%sgM@2@Ssa
KEYSTONE STOCK FOOD

Keeps your cattle and farm stock healthy and WELL at
small COST and with but little trouble So condent the
manufacturer that the feeding of this food will keep your
cattle immune from disease that guarantee to this effect
goes along with the and is effective every time if its
directions and conditions are followed.
We expect to call upon each farmer in the Corye's
Ferry Community rapidly get around to them,
but in the meantime you will be served by mail order or
telephone if you let us know.
Joseph P. Martin and Charles F. Martindell,
10 CoRYELL STREET. Lambertvle N J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-14
l WILL BE IN

PittstOwn, w., June IA, Is, 16, 1917.
Milford, N. j., June Il, ~, %, 1917.
Frenchtown, n. j., June %, 29, 80, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Citv Suffers on Coolest
December l0m "a Years
More Severe Weather Promised To-day, With Gale De-
creasing-Dcaths and Sickness Increase Among foor
81 Deaths from Pneumonia in 40 Hours

that hospital accommodations for emil
dren we're crowded the result OF sick
ncsq .raceablc 20 unheated living quar-
terq and 10 undernourishment due 10
tho inability Of parents 10 buy milk and
other necessary foods.
To Ask for SI,0O0.0OO
Ecprcscntativcs Of Miss Lillian u.
Wald. head worker of tho Henry stree.
Settlement. reported that the CORP oI
visiting nurses maintained by that o.
canization in the crowded lower has,
Side was oycrworked and unable TO
answer the calls made upon IT,.
A committee Was empowered hy inc
meeting. over which Robert Crosby,
head worker Of the University Sc,a'
mcnt. presided. TO 60 to-day before
Henry Noskowitz. City Commissio ier
Of Markets: the Mayor, or any othcr
municipal officials and make An urr'n,,
plra for immediate relief. They VIII
ask that tho city set aside sl'OOo.ooV or
whatever sum may be necessary to blj
sufficient quantities Of fuel and staple
foods and sell them at ressonap!e
prices.
Unless action is taken, those at the
meeting authorized the committee, N
tho name Of the Association OF Neigh-
horhood Workers, to call n mass meet
Ing Of protest.
Dealers in all essentials throughout
the city. 10 was declared. have IN e..
feet declared a belief that the lnitcd
states government cannot regulate
prices. and that tho various food ana
fuel controllers arc running bluf'
which they propose TO defy.
As matter Of real patriotism,
said Mr.. Crosby, "as a matter OF SCI
Ting the growing unrest among vast
lumber OF pcoplc who have been IN
this country only short time and arc
Americans only i'm name as yct-tnc
city or tho government should do some
thing, and do it At once
Children Suffer
Ncighborhood workers al the Uni,
versity Settlement meeting reported
scores of families that had from ono TO
six children i'll, besides az increased
humber of sick adults.
Anamia. the result of underieeding,
also was reported 10 be rapidly lncrcSs-
ing among the garment workers. thou-
sands Of whom have been idle for three
months. This report came from me
Joint Board Of Sanitary Control, 81
Union Square. after Miss Juliet Point
Of the Ladies Waist Makers Union,
had declared that tho cold wave had
particularly affected members OF mat
organization. More than 10000 girls
Miss Point said. had been idle Tor
nearly half 4 year, and were now Nv
ing on the charity Of more fortunate
fellow workers.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Plan to Use Barge
Canal to Relieve
Railroad Congestion

A plan 10 relieve the present war
freight congestion by full use OF the
new State Barge Canal was brought,
forward yesterday at an important con-
ference Of Federal and state repre-
sentatives, civic and trade bodies in
the assembly rooms Of the Chamber
OF Commerce. II was claimed for the
plan that 20.OO0.000 tons of freight
could be handled annually by the canal
If large enough feet Of Darges were
provided.
As the FIRST step in carrying TIE pro-
posal into effect, the conference, which
had been called together by Governor
Whitman. unanimously passed a reso-
luton calling for the immediate build
ing Of the bsrges. This is TO be done
by transportation corporation or cor
porations formed o. .he combined
commercial and industrial interests Of
the state
Major General William W. Black.
chief Of engineers of the United States
Army, announced that if the confer
ence pledged itself 70 contribute 81
100000 10 develop the canal he would
do his best to sec that the Federal
government insured the success OF the
plan. No action was taken yesterday
on this promise.
General Black. who made the princi-
pal address 10 tho 800 men present.
declared cmphaticslly that u was an
absolute war essential that the cOun-
,ry's internal waterways be utilized 10
relieve rail congestion.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Jewish Farmers Meet
Federation Argues Whether
Agriculture Is Profitable

Jewish farmers Of New York, Connec-
ticut, New Jersey. Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts, opened the ninth annual
convention Of their federation yester.
day. Sessions will be held to-day and
tomorrow.
The importance Of the work of farm.
ers in the present hour of the coun-
try's need Was mentioned by all the
speakers az the afternoon and evening
sessions. Farmers were urged TO pro-
cure their seed and fertilizer not later
than January. and 70 plan 20 raise more
than ever before during the coming
year.
The morning meeting was held in the
Educational Alliance Building, 1877 East
broadway; the evening session in the
lsidor Strsus Auditorium, Broadway
and l97th Street
Ely Greenblat. OF Botsford. Conn.
president of the federation. led an in
teresting discussion as to whether
farming Is profitable at present.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
New Workers Offer
To Adopt Orphans
From Halifax
Canadian Club Plans to
Place Many Who Lost
Parents in Disaster
By BRIGGS

A number OF prominent New York
men and women have signifed their
willingness 20 adopt children who lost
their parents in the Halifax disaster.
Some of them have gone so far as 70
suggest that as many Halifax orphans
as can be looked after be brought here
at once, Thomas d. Neelsnds, president
of the Canadian Club, announced last
night.
MIR. Neelands declared that the Cana
dian Club has appointed Halifax or
phsns committee, with y. W. Colpitts
as chairman. This committee, Mr. Nee
lands announced. is also making plans
for the permanent care OF orphans who
cs9not DC brought to this city.
Two additional carloads OF supplies
for the relief of Halifax left this city
last night. They consisted of heavy
clothing, boots, shoes and rubbers, and
were sent by the Atlantic Division of
the American Red Cross.
Acting Mayor Frank l.. DoSfnr yes.
terday issued a proclamation calling
upon the people OF the city to aid Hall
fax. Robert W. De Forest. chairman
Of the New York Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross, has agreed to under
take the supervision and distribution
of contributions made by the people Of
this city. Money and supplies. Mr.. De
Forest announced. may be sent TO the
Offices of the New York County Red
Cross Chapter. at 3S9 Fifth Avenue,
Bowring & Co., of II Battery PlasA
agents for the Red Cross Line, plying
between New York and Halifax. yes
terday cabled $4,000 to the Lord Mayor
OF Halifax. The shipping concern con-
tributed $1,000 to this fund and So
licited the rest OF the money. They
announced that any contributions Of
clothing or supplies sent to their pier
at the foot of Cotfey Street, BROOKLYN.
will be shipped to Halifax without
charge.
Insurance firms in this city expressed
interest yesterday in establishing ac-
curately whether the Mont Blanc was
violating harbor regulations when she
blew up in Halifax Harbor. If dis
patches from Nova Scotia are con-
iirmed. insurance men declared that
firms which suffered loss as a result
OF the disaster might refuse TO paw
claims.