davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23
THOUGHTS ON ST. HELENA.
An Open Letter to the Kaiser
From One Who Knows the
Island.
the New York Sur.

From the New York Sun.
You may go TO st. Helena soon,
/ understand, but you are prob
ably too busy fighting for your
existence now to find much time
for general reading. So | will
tell you about St. Helena.
st. Helena is a pretty eight by
ten island in the south Atlantic.
The nearest land is Ascension
Island, 700 miles away, and the
nearest mainland Africa, 1920
miles east. The best way to
reach st. Helena is by boat. A
battleship could drop you there
and call back once a month to
see if you were all right.
The cliffs of st. Helena rise to
the height of 1000 feet, and the
view from the top must be en-
traneing to a man who yearns
as passionately for a free ocean
as you do. You could stand up
there and look at a free ocean for
miles in any direction. AS far
as your eye could reach you
would never see a submarine
blowing up a passenger ship.
The seas around st. Helena are
probably the freest in the known
world, and | hope you may be
spared to enjoy the sight of
them.
One of the incest things ABOUT
st. Helena is that it lies 4,477
miles away from England.
While visiting the island you
would not need to worry all the
time for fear of being attacked
by the soft, cowardly, rabbit
hearted English. You would
not need to sleep in your spurs
with a gun under your pillow
and your sword hanging on tn,
foot of the bed, because Englant
and Belgium would be too ia
off to jump on you withou
warning as they did so treacher
ously in 1914. After you ha,
been at st. Helena a few year
perhaps you would feel so SAT
that you could venture out i
the yard without your weapons
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23
The April American Magazine.

1AhG LABIEA AAACA AN0h AA-Shf
In the April American Maya
zine are the opening chapters of
Edna Ferber's first serial, en-
titled Fanny Herself" = a novel
which promises to be fully as in
teresting as the best adventures
of Emma McChesney, although
in a different vein. Among the
other serials and short stories
are "Rosemary's Great WISH" a
love story by Dana Gatlin;
Helping Out Olaf" a story Of
the nth power of craftsmanship
by Elmer E. Ferris; ''The Leg
end of Frisco Bar" by Julian
Rothery; Taking a Reef in Tad
pole" by Hugh S. Fullerton and
cinderella Jane" by Marjorie
Benton Cooke.
Perhaps the most helpful "suc-
cess article that has been pub
lished in months is care You A
Square Peg in a Round Hole"
by Herman Schneider, Dean of
the School of Engineering of the
University Of Cincinnati, whose
system of eliminating misfts
has turned many a failure into
a success of the first order.
Other articles are "New York
"A Tale Of Two Cities by
John H. Finley, Commissioner
of Education of the State of New
York; Great Possessions" by
David Grayson; "Train an I'm
derstudy-If You Want to be
Promoted" by B. C. Forbes; "a
Great Salesman of Service" by
Merle Crowell, and Putting
Over Popular Songs" by E. M.
Wickes.
Among the other features of
the magazine are the winning
letters of the prize contest en-
titled "How Marriage Helped
Me Win" together with the an
nouncement of a new contest fol-
readers. Good material is in
cluded in Interesting People,
"The Family's Money" and Get
ting Ahead"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23
Building and Loan Shares For
Sale.

Notice is hereby given that
subscriptions will be received,
at the Office of the secretary,
for the sale of 100 shares in the
4th Series of the Lafayette
County Building and Loan
Assn. one dollar and fifty cents
for each share shall be deposit
ed for the first months dues and
entrance fees.
Should there be more than
100 shares subscribed for, the
distribution will be by drawing,
and money will be refunded to
any one not receiving shares.
Parties desiring loans will be
supplied with shares.
J. W. Sydnor, Sec'y.
Feb. 22nd, 1917.
Nice Sill went to Pleasant Hill
Friday on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23
RY:
w-vM5TAplr

In effect October Is, 1850
EAST BOUND
No. 16-Missouri State Ex-
press..4A------...9:45 a. m.
No. 22-Flyer-K. G. to st.
a. m.
No. 18-Kansas City-Slater
Accomodation.-.-~..-..6:45 p. m.
No. 10-Hummer-K. C. to
Chicago-~.....~-..--...7:42 p. m.
No. 12-Nightingale-Kansas
City to Chicago---.-...11:11 p. m.
No. 24-Night Hawk-Kansas
City to st. Louis..-.~.12:48 a. m.
WEST BOUND
No. 23-Night Hawk-St. Louis
to Kansas City...-~.....6:12 a. m.
No. 9-Hummet-Chi. to X.
C..~---.....6:23 a. m.
No. 17-Slater to X. c.
Acom..-----~-....7:55 a. m.
No. neutrality-suspicious.
to Kansas City-.-~......10:05 a. m.
No. 2l-Flyer-St. Louis to X.
D. m.
No. 15-Missouri State Ex-
p. m.
All passenger Trains stop regular
ly at Higginsville except Nos. "a and
% which stop only for st. Louis pas
sengers.
S. A. Yermillion,
Passenger and Ticket Agent
Higginsville, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23

Waverly is accredited with the
first garden party of the sea-
son. 1t was not, however, the
usual variety of that species, but
rather an intellectual test. The
guests were given an opportun-
ity to demonstrate their ability
to plant a garden by naming
thirty different seeds which were
pasted on cards and placed about
the room. Not one present was
able to name al lof them and only
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23

vacancies in the Regular Army.
The maximum service that can
be required in time Of peace is
fifteen days in an instruction
camp. This period may be ex-
tended with the reserve officers
consent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23
Requirements for Line Reserve
Officer.

Requirements for Line Reserve
Officer.
Up to this week less than 1000
reserve officers of the line have
been commissioned. The small
ness of this number is probably
due to the fact that among the
thousands who are eligible I'M
der the law and the War De-
partment Regulations relatively
few really know that they are
eligible. The following are
eligible: Graduates of military
schools and academies, and those
who have completed military
training at land-grant univer-
sites and colleges; ex-members
Of the National Guard, or such
as are now in the National
Guard, and can procure their
discharge; ex-officers and nom
commissioned officers of the
Regular Army whether honor
ably discharged or now in the re-
serve; active n~on-commissioned
officers of the Regular Army,
also many citizens who have at
tended training camps.
Moreover, the War Depart
ment believes that recent grad
yates Of universities and col
leges, and seniors now in col
leges, and with little or no mill
tary experience are good mater
ial, provided they have demon
strated in athletics or business
that they are natural leaders Of
men. The same may be said of
many other citizens. An ex-
animation is necessary under the
law and War Department regu-
lations, but inasmuch as person
atty and probable efficiency are
given great weight by the Regu.
lar Army officers who conduct
the examination, there is no rea
son why eligible men SHOULD
hesitate to apply for commiss
ions on account of being rusty o
even deficient in technical mat
ters. Practical experience un
der the Regular Army woul,
remedy this. The importan
/. thing is to appoint men of char
acter and force.
The War Department plans t.
have examining boards in al
towns and cities from which
fair number of applications ma.
be received, and to appoint per
manent boards at large cite;
Examinations will be held a
such time of day or evening a
suits the convenience of appli
cants. Boards will be conveye
by the four department CON
manders namely, the command
err generals of the Eastern De
partment, Governors Island, \
Y; Central Department, Oh.
cago, ILL.,; Southern Depart
ment, San Antonio, Texas, an
Western Department, San Frar
cisco, Cal. Eligible citizen
should apply to the nearest con
manding general. The War d.
%partment hopes to appoint &
least fifty reserve lieutenant
and captains in each Congress
ional district within the nel
sixty days.
Reserve officers have no col
nection with the National Guar
Under the law they can be use
only in volunteer regiments raj
! ed for war, or to fill war tin
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23

While the Russian people are
disposing of the Romanoff dy-
nasty, the German people would
do well to push a good thing
along by sending William to join
Nicholas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23

During 1916, the United States
sugar refiners exported 7O3,-
1856 tons of refined cane sugar.
The total consumption of sugar
in the United States was g.
658,607 tons during the same
period.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23

pete and prizes are given to the
individual point winners and the
winning teams. The high school
are the guests of the
athletic department of the Uni
versity while in Columbia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23

three succeeded in naming
twenty-five. We confess that
it was some test, and if anyone
is inclined to think otherwise,
just try it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23

Miss Faye Gillian of Central
College went to Kansas City yes
terday for a visit.
E. B. Campbell went to Kan
sas City Friday on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23

The resources of the banks of
New York state, according to the
report of the State Superintend-
ent of Banks on January 1, was
6 billions, approximately 2O%O of
the total resources of the bank
ing institutions under supervis-
ion in the United States.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23

There are not many bouquets
being thrown into the railroad
brotherhood's camp. A large
measure of public sympathy for
merly enjoyed by them was for
feited, when they declared for a
strike at any cost to anybody, at
a time when the country faced
war.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23

And his name was Maud (e).
Nothing succeeds like a sue
cessful revolution in Russia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23

There are only a few left who
confess to believe that Senator
Stones course in the senate was
actuated by the highest motives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23

The combined deposits in the
four banks of Lexington
amounts to $1,S25, 1918. How
much of it is yours?
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23

Exhibition of Embroidery
Headline.
All through the daylight hours
during March.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23

Reports Mexico ruled by Ger
m~ans.-Headline.
German efficiency seems to
have fallen down again.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23

All communications to go into print
in THE INTELLIGENCER must be
signed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23
: : : 1912 : +: :
McCAUSLAND

Our spring stock is now practically
complete and ready for inspection and sale.
While most things have advanced, the price
of goods is very cheap. We have plenty of
prints, percales, ginghams, shirtings, sheet
ings, pillow tubing, f%lannels, canton flannel,
outing and tickings. Our stock of black and
dress silks is charming. Our stock Of coun-
terpanes, towels, sheets, pillow cases and
sheetings never was better or more enticing.
fyou don't see what you want, ask fort. We
have it. Come and See.
VIC. McCAUSLAND
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23

Issued weekly on Fridays. Sub
scription $1.50 per year, payable
strictly in advance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23

Entered as s~econd-class mail matter
at the Postofice in Lexington, Mis-
souri,.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23
THE
Lexington %IntelIigencer

4. W. ALLEN, Editor and Publisher.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-18

SnouItric, unO in ser &oblen-Snolt.
itrie lit Die ioiionwiorige Saif6elue.
oune gerooc5u bpiteriidb. 9lnOerericitS
lit ole 9todfroee no6 Wtebl lcidt, Der
S6ubbnnOel leiOet inter Dem I'M
giihitigen @ctter, oie 9au.Snoulirie
lit fIau unO oie boben Freiie laiien
ole 3ufuuit OlrdutS nidt roig cr-
I6cinen. Nfdnner. lm6 5rouenflei.
oer.Snouitrie im0 !Suhuaoren lieeen
oornieoer. Iie @omooit1ten.%reiie
IinO onOouernO iebr bod. 9olrnUollc
bat 0en &cforOpreis BON % Gcuts er-
rci6t. Gie @anf-GIearings limo DO
bcr ais Dor eincm imo 8pei So6ren
ober GoQeftiouen i6leppeu 5icmlih.
1ie 9lusIi6ten ser @ei5en-@rnte
iino beraa beiier. Sn Gfla6oma lit
Die @rnte I'M @onee imO in GoniaS
beginnt iie in aWei @oden. Su aon'
las erportet man 10000 9uibelS.
g(uS Dem Gbio-lbol laltten 0ie Be-
ri6te iebr eiinitig. Sn Geros miro
Iobn georoiHen. 9lu6 Oie 6rii6iabrS.
nei5en-@erihte louten berborragenO
iin0 beIicr ais Dor einem Sabre. Ter
Mois ite6t i'm 9lu9emcineu gut, icoo6
lit oos @etter 3u fiibI. glm Mliiiouri
baben llcberibmemmlingcn ln0 Ge-
genf1ae S6ocen ongeri6tet. Ole
9almmoQ.9erilbte iinO uugiinitig.
Sn EeraS unO StIo6omo lit es 8ll
beiB unO troden, uno oie Iiiolidc
SGlite oeS @iirteIs broudt 9legen,
INN Die n0r0lide Sdlite Itcbt es belier.
Gie @ei5en, unO Mebl-2IuSfubr
aus gtoro-9(merifo belief lih in ser
9eri6tswode nod 9rooitreetS auf
S,590,533 9uibcls gegen S,447302
@uibels in Der ooroufgegongeneri
%o9e uno tt,OS6,5OS @uibels in
Der entipredenoen @ode oeS lestcn
SabrcS. Die Moi.9lusiubr betrug
O1,64S 8uI6cls ecgen sos, ,952 9n-
ibels in Der GorWode imO 741770
9libelS Dor einem Sabre.
0ie 9onf-@lenringS Der ISOLDE be-
Iiefen iidb nod OerieIben 0ueue aui
Sc, ,t39,7t6,000, 4/1O @ro5ent mebr
ais borige ISOLDE lmo 81 4ro5cnt
mcbr ais in ser gIeiben @o6e oes
oorigen Sobres.
Gie 3abI Der GonfurIe betrug 270
gegcn $50 in Der poroufeeeaneenen
@ode uno 2S5 in Der eutipredenocn
@o6e beS Sabres 1916.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-18


Baltimore II. FbiluoeIpbia Dum.
pfer.@o." (Gricsion-9inie), Rier /,
2iebt.StraBe-
,gtew.Yorf uno Baltimore Grams.
portotiun Co Sub Der 6reOerif-
StroBe.
Baltimore Stenm Badet Co."
(OIN Ban 2ine). Yiers 10-v13
2iebt.StraBe.
.Werhonts ano Nliners' Srnns'
pprtation 2ine", Pier 3, Sub bon
Siio.@onItroBe.
n@beiapeofe SteomI6ip Zinc"
Bier TO- Giabt.StraBe.
mDort @ioer Cine. Bicr l8. 2igbt-
StroRe
Baltimore, Gbeiapeote & 9ItIuntir
Nailruou So, %iers 4, AZ, 5, 6
umo s, 2iabtitrnBe. uuO Pier l.,
@rntt.StroBe.
1TolfeIter Steamboat Co., Etcr
Is. 2iaht-StraRe.
~MarpIono. DeIapore ono @ir.
ainia", Siers 2. 8, A, z, s mo q.
Sig9t-Strabe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-18
Der ItaStiIdc W2artt.

Gie IonitGrcn StGnoc i'm giA.
mono-Morft Die fir einen itdOtiiden
Morft benutt wcrOen lonen, lino ole
fcrtie, Oic ltGotiibe gtobrungsmittel-
Gommiilion fam obcr niht Ole 2eute
finoeh wel6e Ole @ooren berfoiifeti
Iollen. Or. Clement 6. @enroie,
8oriiber Der Gommiiiion bofft ouB
in ocn nG6lten Sogcn WtGnner imO
6rouen ibre Dienite onbieten meroen,
Oorit ser Morft er0ffnct unO Ole
globrungSmitteI, oie jest in Siiue
iuo 6iine porbonocn lino, 10 biaig
olS moolih ocrtuuft meroen fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-18
Ser. Singer bon Baltimore.
(@e9rin0et 1857

&ouptquartier: r@ermania MGn.
ner1or.G .GIubbaus," gtr. S52, Nor0-
$oparO.StrnBe.
ErGiioent Senrp &bomos, ytr.
316, @elt.Sorotoga. .StroBe.
SSobn 81. 2Iein, 0irieent, gtr. 2O1
Horo-2intpooo-g -gInenue.
George Simmelbe6er, prototoIli'
render rnO correiponOireiloer Sefre-
tar, glr. 4t9, 8orreit-StroBe.
Sermonn @idlid, G6nsmeiltcr,
Scr. 713, @orner-StraBe.
6inan5-Sefretdr Gbas. gaeiuborot,
Scott un0 &ombure.StraRe.
@m. 9. SiIoebranOt, 8ibIiotbetar.
gir. 2029, 6reoerid.glbenue.
Gbas. geu, Ger. GAG, gtoro- Sutton.
9lbe., 8oriiser oes Ntuiif-Gonites.
~Avion-@eiuneperein,"
nSormonie,"
D@ermania.M .MGnnerdor,"
nlSroblinn,"
nEbalia-Mdnu
nMo8nrt-Wl -WlGnnerdor,"
n@iHenfron5,~
.@ermnnio,Nunrtett Club"
nMelooie,"
nMebeer-@e -@eiangocrein,T
~@eIten6- -2ieberfranS."
UgGdcr.@eIansOerein,"
Sauptqltartier: r3iiffel's Saae,
SIR. tO3, gloro- -6reoeriditroBe, ieorn
SamItag 9lbeno, nit 9lusnabme oes
oritten @omitaQs i'm Monat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-18
Die @cidlaftsIane.


9eiierlu9 i'm @eIten iniolgc giiuIti-
geren MetterS. Sm Often lit
Der SIeiubonOel i'm 9iiiditono. ~
@etter, SporIamfcit lmO 9leeie-
rlmgs-9lnlei5c DaItcn Gdufer 5lt-
rid. II 3ipiiden. imO @roBbon.
Del fir .Serbit etpas beIicr.
Gie Stimmung lit INNER nod cons
ierontio, 6ciouocrs i'm Often ipeeen
oes ungiinitigen @etterS, pGbrenO
ii6 i'm @eiten bcreits mebr Optimis-
mus gcItcno mndbt. 9lber Ole itarfcn
9iegierungs.@infdufe lolpobI Die be-
reits porbonoenen, iuie Die oneetiin-
oigten bilOen eincn frdftiecn 9(ntrieb
5ilr 9elierlrng, unO Der @rfolg Der
groBen glnleibe mirft in Der glci6en
Gidbtlne. 9hl6 oie Grnte.Situotion
lit beOeuteno eiinitiger, namentlidy
fir Mei5cn pGbrenO fir Wfois oos
@etter 81 ieuht lit. &erbi.SrOres
Iino etiuas Iebboiter, lmO Scr &lein-
bnnOel bat I'M @eiten 6ortiHritte ge.
mn6t, aber i'm Often lit ods @ei6dft
i6leppenO. 9luf Dem 9onoe mo6t
iih mebr ais in ser Staot @orli6t i'm
@infoif bon 9uruSortifcln gclteno.
Gle Snouitrie lit olBereetpobnlidJ
rege, unO Oicier 3uIton0 OeritGrft lidJ
INNER me6r. gluf ocn Hobeiicn.
Niarft berridtl @rre9lng, Oie Yreiie
fir Stobl iinO Deiter itarf eeitie9en.
Sic geluobnli6en Goniumenten bobcn
Oliibe, &obmoteriol 81 befonmen,
mo infolge Scr &eaierlin9sfdufe miro
Die 2eferlin9 bon fertieen StobIio.
brifnten 5Gmierigfeiten begeenen.
Sic 9iegierlng fouft bauptiGhIid
@ronoten glutomobile, Magen 0ol5,
8obnmaggonS, @iienluoaren fiir6eIo-
lager un0 Matcriolien fir SoIooten.
Sebr beI6dftigt lit oib 6ie S6iifS.
boll-Snoultrie, mas mieoer oie gio6-
frage nod EIatten iino Sol5 crb0bt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-18
100 9InIbeiIe 9ltIantIc NctroIenm com. Z

100 anibcilc 9ltIautic @etroIenm cont. z
10 sIntbeiIc Chalmers Oil pfb.... A
100 glHibeiIe Conf Goal com. ... .tt0
100 9lntbciIc Conf Goal com. ........ftOh
20 sIntbeiIe Conf @omer com. .1tth
9IntbeiI Conf 0oipcr COM .fi1&
40 sIuibeiIe Goshen g. SO. (GtiS) 1878
s 400 9nibciIe Goshen & 60. (GtiS).. 12&
\ 200 autbeiIc GoSoen Oil com CGHs) i2%
100 stntbeile Goshen oil com. CGHs) f2M
600 sIntbeile Goshen Oil pio (@tfs) Az
10 9nibeilc GosSeu Oil pfo..... Az
400 sIutbeiIe @Il 0orn Goal com. M ss
8 SIHtPcIe @If Scru goal cQRI,,,, SsH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-18

Dor, BEL oen @infGufen bon Stobl
Ourhous nidt 10 liberal au iein, mic
oicS Der oltgcnblidlicbe Stono oes
Sto6lmorfteS 3u erbeii1cn l6etne.
Sn ocn nG6Iten &oeen IoIlen Die
&reile fir Stobl un0 Gupfer ieltee-
lcst meroen, pelde Die &egierung 6n
bcpiIligen entihloiien lit. Soate
oieIe 5lt ibrer uripriingliben Holitif,
Die Snoitltrien nidt ou bieI berote.
men 3lt lollen, 5ltriidfebren Oonn Be-
oeutet oos liherlid) ni6tS @utes fir
Die Snoultriemcrtbe, Die in Letter
8cit Iih 10 erbeblid i'm 9urle gebel-
lert bobcn. glbcr es miro mobl nibt
70 beiB gcgeiien ner0en, nie gefo6t
miro. Die StabI-0ireftoren boben
Iidl ia bereitS fir eine neue @ytra-
9iOiocnOe bon 0rei Rro5cnt feltge-
lcot, uno Die Stobl. Corporation uno
cine ltetig mo6icnoe 8obl on0ercr
llnterne6mungen lino ia 10 liberal
Dem &otbcn areu5 gegeniiber, OaB
folum onouncbmcn 1T ais bciorgten
iie, eS f0nnten oen fetten Monoten
Iiebcn mogere foleen. Smmerbin
miro ab5liporten lein, mie Ii6 Die
&o9e 6icSbe5iiglib gelt1ltet.
glleS ooS, mas oben bcriibrt nor.
oen 1T, botten mir I'M Sinne, ais mir
Dor 3uei @oben an 6ieler SteIle oen
Is. Srni 6en Eoo oeS 8ei6nungs-
idIuiles ouf Die glnleibe, oils einen
fritii6en Gag eriter OrOnune bedei9-
neten.
gdbreno 10 ole iinmittelbnre gu
fitnft DER Snoultriepcrt9e unqeipiB
eri6eint, iiebt es unoererieits eon3 70
aus, ais ncnn oie 8eit ocr 8obn.
Wertbe mieoergefOmmen ici. Sopobl
Stonoaro.. nie RcorqoniIationS-
8obnen un0 iolhc 5peiter aloIie iino
in ben lebtcn 3ogen iebr beecbrt
uno bober eeipeien unO boben iid
aud aiemlid gut gebolten SSn Der
Tbot lit rei6lid @rlno oofiir por-
bonoen, oie 9obncnpcrt6e nit giln-
itigeren Aueen 5u betro6ten, oorolis-
geiebt ooB Die 6piihcnltootlide
SanoelS-Gommiilion Oieie @odbe cine
giinltige @nti6eioiing in Der 6roht-
ruten- 6roee fdut. 9lu6 6ieriiber lou-
ten Die Hropbe5eiuneen nioeriprc.
denO. glber eS lit niht onSunebmen
Dob ole Gonlmiiiion oic tcuporGr &C.
p1brten BepiIligungen Den 8obncn
mieoer ent3icben oOcr ood erbeblih
bei6neioen miro. lle6er0ies bat Iit
oie Soge ocr 9onfen nod Iongen 2ei
oen enolid wieOer oerortig geltaItet
ooB Elm 8ieoercrma6cn oes Ser
truucns gcrc6tfertie eriheint.
90rfe uno 9unten.
Der Serfcbr am Som1toe, Dem fur
gen 80ricntoge nor ihmod) uno rein
profellioneIl. SouptiG6lib ecbon.
oelt muroen Spe5ioIitGtcn uno min-
Der niftige 8obnen. Giel bemerft
murOe oos 9ln3ieben BON Morine
HreferreO ouf grobe ginnobmen bun.
@epinne bis 81 s Ernften botten
SoDoge 9lrms megen Oes groBen &e-
gieruneS. Gohtroftes fir 2epis.W Wto-
lfincngewebre, ferner SnOultriol 9u.
cobol uno onoere Spe5iolitGten 5u
bcr8cibnen &oblen- llno Sobotiuer-
tbe Woren fclt. Stobl uno 9upfcr.
Dele, Wfotoren un0 @opierlucrtbe
mi6en bis 8u 2 Yunften erboIten
iih obcr gum Sbeil nie6er. Die eu-
ten 9abnen bcpegten iid fuum.
Der 8onoSmarft mar etipos ME
origer. 2ibertp BONDS purOen at
pori oocr etuoS ooriibcr ncbonOcIt.
&c. <. AZ Il.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-18
Baltimore Marftbcrid,t.

SomitoG 16. sunni 1917.
DtcbI. TT 8uiubr t6,643 6GIier,
einidIicBIib St36 6GIicr 5u 2ociiit
|oint lmo S5O7 6GiIer 0u Canton.
Die 9totirlneen morcn mie foIgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-18
gcrIan0t i'm Nascmciucn.

.1entIdle GjcienlAatt ppH WtarblnuO."
snadliueiinngs.yHrcdu,
Hr, 215 nnh 2i7, 6pnrtlnnbs s9trnhe.
Gprc6Itunoen bon 1 biS llbr
(slob29Z @lnna Y. wseber aeentin.
StelleeeindJ.
@ine oeiiiic6e Sran ipiiHidt Irbet; leibte
SnuSurhcit Oorae8ogeil ooer os g8drterin bel
99D6Herin. Sfferteu an Mrs. Bertha EttD,
224S @lcGloerrD'str. (5nnti6-fs)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-18

9l6Onncnteu, bic Ocn n0cntidcu
GOrrcIpunScntcn" Ridlt piinftlidl Ooer
nurcsclmafis crbaltcu, iinO scbeten,
Der Office SOoOn per ScIepbOn Oocr
I&riflid @itt9ciIWue az madeh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-18
@elttige S6lilBrote f.:

(SSn 100 NfinO SGden.) Ser Come,
Spring @beot 8ron $34.50-35;
@eitern MioOlines, $4O-41.
Seu uno Strob. IT. 8ufubr:
Seu 1914 Eonnen Strob 90 Epnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-18
6armIauO 81 Oertuufea.
9SOrItaOtfigcntInm 8lI Oerfanien,


EtdHa fir 2ente, bic In Curtis Ban iuuhHen.
Geben Gle ft bic ncnen pdufer IN benz
ben an ber Sront, an. 9lue Standardization,
MODERN bis Il a1e @in5elbeiten. Wlan nebnle
Orleans ober Curtis 9ap @leitrti@e, iteee an
Der GurtiSs9lbenie un6 @bprebs Strabe as unb
oebe einen 8lod peTtid 5ur Yenninetons9lbe
Inter ben oben eriudbnten 6duiern befinben
hcb mebrere 9doen.
Naent an Srt uno SteHe h9ltD uno SoHit'
tao$.
@aItcr 8. @eitpbal,
GtaentbAmer unb gaunnternebmer,
S19-20-21 WlHHicp SniIhtng. (S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-18

&Og9ens,- 3ufrbr 5t22 @u.
i6el; @crionot bon ocn gIepotoren
@uihcl; @lebotoren Torrotb
41L,6S4 8nideI.