davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
@ronOiiftlno ueruut6ct.

N}oriboa GodcO BON Baltimore.
Gornt0 bcouitroac 5ipei 0etettipc, bic
ltriodc ocs 6cuers, oos 8ii 9lciher
3eit an bier pcritbcOencn Stcllcn int
@cbdloc oeS u@roce 2uortierS
Outing Ghib" ulsbrod6, 81 ergriln,
ocn. G9eoOor @larbiire, Der friibere
omcrirunii6c @eionOte an 9clgicn,
Gin W}itelico oes Clubs, euiocdte oos
Seuer I'M &orOert6eil oes @ebGuOes,
ols or bon einem SdgoouSfluee 6lt'
riidfebrte. @s eelang ibm nit elmer
g(n3a9l 9lcgcr, sic i'm Stub ongeiteIt
iino, Die 6lamnen su loiben. @inige
N}initen ipGter piroen peitere5euer
int Seller imo an Sipei Steaen iut
5mciten Stodperf 0es Snuies ent-
oedt. Ger ongericbtete Sdaoen lit
icbr betr66tli6
Inter ser glnibulOigurg, oneebIid
Oos GIubbous oes Grace 2uorter
0uding Club ON @unpnmoer 5luB
in @oltimore.Gou in 8ronO geicst
sll bobem muroe eeltern Ntoreen Der
geger George g8. gsuaocc bon gfr.
1920, 9}oro. Gorrollton.9lpenuc, bon
oeu @ebeimpoli5iBen aobler ltno
Sing oerGoftct. 8oIlace puroc bon
9lihter Bodaro in ser mittIcren $50.
Ii5eiitotion Sen Baltimore County.
9ebor6ep ouSgelicfert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
sci Qeroearbeit ucrilnaIiidf.

Gurefo Sol. TO. Sauior.
Gin Nlam pliroe ernitlidl perlcbt
inO crlittcn wcitcre fleincrc g9er+
leblngen ols helite ein Boot NTH
@2ounidoften oes aren5ers ,9Pilipau.
fee IN Der 9ai uabc bier nmidlua
meIcbe Mamidlaiteu bel Scr @ergiua
oes Observation-Disclosures ,.N--34
beliiIfIidl luaren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
n;ycOcratiOn uf qoOur0.

Shrelben bon GongreBnGmncrn cms
piou9cu. gScrocn sic Sppoi-
tion Der 6eoeroiion oi ao6or sc.
gen @cicbooric1log 6eriidiihti.
ocn 9lciohhiou bon Serrn
Sint6icim inooiiirt cine Inter
iud)ing Der @liI9proonfiion.
llnaeid6r 100 Gclcgoteu 6otteu i'd
9cltern 5u ocr SiBlng Der @olti
more federation Of 9ubor, IN Der
SolIe Gdc @utom. iu6 6ronfliniir4
cingcilmOen. GoM &erIeflng Der
&rotofolIe id)ritt man 5u oen oorIic.
gcuocu @cidGften.
IS muoc nit @critgt5ulmg oGr-
nomuen, ooB sic GongrcBmGnucr
Sioucn @hOo, 5. G6arlcS 2int6i.
cum, 5. SreO. Enl6ott mo Senator
SSobn @olter Sipit6 in cincniShrei-
ben i6re observation-disclosures olSoriidtcn,
Die Oppoiition ieitenS Ger o,Seocro'
tion oI So6or~ nit @e5ug oui Die
beiOen @ciebporidldge, pelhe Die
6rei6eit Ger %reiie t6eilpeiic 81 lu..
terbinoen ocn 3ued 1o6em 5t unter-
itiiben.
Sic 9cidhiBioiilmg 0eS sGroiiocn-
ten Scrrn 3obn $. 6crglion oic
9ieiolution oeS g(6tb. s. G6orleS Sin-
tbiclmn 81 iuOoiiiren mliroe on0c.
nonlmcn. Gic 9leioltiou iucldc
Scu 2hi6icunl inn 9lcprdicntontcn
6oulc ciniiibric, ncrioIgt sic 9l6iidt
Die 3uitduOc in Ocn @iolfcrcicl imO
Die l}ilcbprooultc inn sllgcnciucn
ali ibrc 9Icin6cit ju priiicn. IS
ioIltc BON Ocnl Spre6cr ciu 6onlite
non . Nlitalic0cru cruount mcrOcn
Oeren gIiioobc cS iein ioll, cine lm.
teriidpmN ciiBulcitcn lm0 io6ol0
ols mo0Iih @ericlt 5u criiottcn ob
Oie 3uitduoc in Ocn W}oltercien Oie
@eilmObcit mo OoS Giecnt6ml OeS
&oIteS III 0cn &crcinatcn 5iodicu
lefGbrocn o6 cine @unocS. SnipeT
iion ino 9coiiiiidtigmg ioiuie cine
nuri5ipnlc SSnipcftion fir ocn SNus
Der 9iiracr ponnot6cn lit Sn cnicnr
ioIhcn Sollc iollicn ole beiicn mO
ofononiihifcn Wici1o0ci 5iir Giniiib-
rimQ lmo GiniAdriung elmer ioIdcn
Snipeliou mo @coniiid)tiglmg CT.
eriffen ipcrOcu Son Or. &. &.
Sdjrococr, einem Grpcrt @ofteriolo-
gclL oiigeiteate Siatiittcn 5cigcr,
ooB id1rIi6 300 ain0cr in 9lelu g)ort
iuiolge bon ldbIedter W}il6 an I'll.
berTlloie ilerbcn mo G000 SinOcr IN
gon5 gImcrifo. 9}cm &ro5ent scr
100000 Nlil6fiiDc in 9lmerifo iol-
len Gubertuloie boben. Sic Sinoer
Ieioen am meiIten inter oeien Ser
bdltniiicn 1os ein5igc gegcnwdrti-
oe 5Hubnlittel lit Eoiteilriiirlug.
Sollter Oieie 9lnaa6en ollf gobr-
6cit berllben 10 iolltc oer GonercB
cinellntcriuhlng cinIciteu imo Oilrd
@eiesoebung oieiem llcbel ab6cIicn.
gcidIolicu puroe, Dab Oie u6coero-
tion Of 2obor" SIT @lmitcn elmer lin.
teriudnng Der ongeblidcn llebellton'
sc lit umo i6ren 9eiHhB ieoem ein-
5clncn Nlitolieo OeS 9legcI-Gomites
ocS 9leprdientanten6allles iibermit'
telt.
g8os OoS @eriic6t onbetriiit oaB
$4,000 9lmoIOainirtc aleioernn1cr'
@crcin6nrinQcn nit bieii9en Sdu-
fern octroiicu 6obcn crflorte Serr
So6u 6crauion, 0oB Dies immoalid)
ici. ga cS uobl faim iopicl omolga-
mirtc aleiocruoder in Baltimore
| 0e6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
gSia wicOcr 6cirat6cn.

Gr.@ouOerneur Sronf 8roipn bat
lid cntidloiien ipieoer 5i Beirotbcn.
8ie es beiBt, lit bic 9rout einc Dame
aus Buffalo. Sr. @roipn oellen
critic Satin ihon bieIe Sabre foot
IT. fe9rte eeitern BON einem geluhe
bel ieiner Go9ter, 5rnu gllfreo =.
9ieterib in glep.gorf, 6uriid nno
eob 81, OoB er nif Sreiers 5iiBen
ecbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
StraFcu6abnOcrfrbr ii6cr bic nenc
Bride.

Gic Stro6cn6obn @eieaidait bot
on9cfiinOiet oo6 bonn nd6iteu N3oll'
tog on Der StroBcrbobnperiebr iiper
oic neuc SouopcritraBcn.9riidc oTlcn
iein miro. Gie @o6ngclealhoit boflt
ooourb beHeren 0ienIt nod Oepl
Wodicn0cu @eidGifs- Gcntrlnl allI
Curtis 9oD 5u eeben oIs cs bisber
il6er oos einiodc @clciie uiif Oer
oltcn &iebtitroBen Bride nogll1
mar. Sir oen @erfcbr fir oos oll'
9emeine @ublitunt miro Oie $onooer'
SStroBcn.9riide ober crit i'm @loi ers
ofinet peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
GoNinI 8ppp idal6ig
bcfnnbcm

Gan 5rauciscp, 10. San.
Der beige OCntidc @cueraI'
6ouiul 5ran5 gOpp, ioiuie bier iciner
gIitades oSer SlnOeitcllten iuurScu
6eutc glbcno OnrdD cine Snrg im
8unScs. .0iariftsscridJt, Oic glentra.
litat Ses qGuSes Dcrlett au babcn
fir itbnloig bcfnnOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
qinAnii fciter mit QentidlIan6.

2onoou, 10. SSaiuor. Cine
1epeite Der o@r1anae &elegrapb
Company" ans Copenhagen beiagt.
Gas oeutiH-oiterreidbiide 9lno-
niB muroe OurG oie 9lbiaee oer gll.
liirten, Die Oeutic6e 6rieoeiSnote un.
ter @cratbung 8u 5ieben, itarf aeie.
itigt iuoS nidjt ser san senciclI
mare, ipic Der @erliner Gorreippn.
bent ser naolner @n8ette~ reIoei,
mem Sie Gntentemadte eiu menig
boflidl eeipcieu iudreu itno cine Ebiire
5li peiteren llrtar6anbhngcit often
gelaiien bGtten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
C5m6arsu onfsc6o6cn.

Oic aEennipIponio giienbobn" bot
befonnt geee6en ooB iniolge Der
proulpten 6rodtbeiOroerlrne IN leB-
ter 8eit Die Sperre eegen 5ro6t-
looungen in jeOer glidtilug aufgebo.
ben lporoen ii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
sombcn.Gr .GrpIOfpn.

EoIe6o, 81, TO- Samor. 3im-
mer eineS Sotels ser iuitcren StaOt
in Incident 5trifbretber Der uGbio
StaatS Observation-Disclosures" inter-
gc6rodt iino, ipnroen belte oilrb
eine 9ombcli-Grploiion nieoergelcgt.
Eic gyploiiou crcignete iid i'm brit.
ten Stodperf ino wurocn uagef19r
u Mdnrer 81 9oOen ecidleli0er
Ood, iomeit befaunt it, mir Gin Nla-
rine.aRaihiniit S. @. Gonnors. Der
elm Simmer Oort irnc bat nerlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11

S9ceen tbdtlihen Angrifis cut
icine Srou Wioro puroc geitcrn Der
25 syobre oltc @eorge 8ogel bon g2r,
1917, griscoe.StroBe, BON &iAter
goIp in Der Iiioliden &oIi5eiitotion
All einer @eloitrofc into ben Soften
DeritrtbeiIt. @ogel botte ieire 6roolt
III ibrer @obnung, gtr. 1908, Wfcs
Go6c. Court aufeeiidt unO NIT ibr
Streit ougefonsen. Seller nuo Ston'
nen ioIIen MIR 70 geflogen iein. Gas
9ieiultat mar, oaB Oie 6rol 5pet
ubloue~ gIueeu I'M foIgcnocu @lcrgcn
oifipies.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
Sattc @iitcu NIT StreidJ6Sl5crn in
Ieincm lreren Nanic.

Der 9Soli3iIt 5re0. s. @jcrman bon
ser 0ltli6en @oli5eiitotion benlerfte
gcltern Nlittog Hou6molfeh oic aus
einen &inter5intmer i'm eriten Stod-
mcrf 0eS &ouicS Scr. 40, Siio.@oeus
StroBe, fomen. Ga ooS critic Stod
merf nnbcmoBnt mnr, crbroH Der go.
li6iit 0ie &biirc mo benlerfte bier
eroBe aiitcn nit StreidDolaern bon
0encli 5pei lihterlob bronnten. Nfit
@Ilie bon S. 6. 9uIlod, ciuent gln.
ecIteIltcn Der ,,G. & g. Telep6on.
@cieaihdft" mari Ser Ioli5iit bic
brennenoen Giiten in ocn sol lmo
olornlirte sic 5cuermebr, oic oa8
Seler o6ne S6mieriefeiten l0IAtc.
Dos @eb6loe gebort Daniel @rccn.
iiclO, Ger bis Dor aur5en ein groce.
rieaeih6ft in bem $nuie betrieb. Die-
icr oer5og Dor fiIr5er 3eit nod Ser
Gde bon Wtomlnient. iuo @DenItroBe
luo bergoB ieoenfnus, bepm llm5ug
Oie Strei6bol5cr mit5unebnten. 0ie
obercn Stonpcrte 6eS &oules Iin0
bcpobnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11

&uibington. TO- Sdnlar.
lllnter 9e5usnabne chi bic 9otitbaIi
Die ourd Oas Staats 1epartcment 5u
@oibington an @oti6aiter @egaro
ecridJtet mar, i'll melGer Snformatio'
ncn iibcr ieiue gleoe, bic er aiI0Blidl
0es ibm 3il G6ren geaebenen @anfet-
fes am Sonitag 9Ibeno ourn Die
amerifaniidc SonOctstommer bielt,
fann geIagt werSel OaB oie @orte
0cs @pti6afters p6rtlicb IN oer naA
sen @ereiuigtcn Staaten eeianoten
Gcpeide ipieoergegeben iino. Der
@cri6t, pel9er BON Der lle6eriec
Observation-Disclosures ouSgeiduot plw.
&c, lcote Dem 8otidaitcr ioIgcuoe
gSortc 1T sen Wamo:
n3u fciner 3eit felt @riinolme Oes
GeutiAen 9ieiHes paren Die @e6ics
hiiugen 5luii@cn Ieutidlano iuo ben
&ereinigten Stoaten beiier ais bic.
ieI6cn 6eitc iinD."
Scr 9aconer bate irgcn0 ipelde
gc3ngno6me mii anoere 9lddtc il
0icicr Gerbin0ino Derniieoen ino
6tcIt iicb in iciucrSie0e ali Die irelulo.
liden 9e5icbnugcn Der genannten
Siooten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
gludl 3luei glriten N SIC 9icfc.

&onoon, 10. Soniar 2loyO
madt bcfount oaB Der britiibe 0au-
pier u9o1nesf", 1886 9lc9iiicrtonneu
aroB, pcrientt miirOc, mo oct briiis
iNe Compiler .,2Dniicl01, 1923 9Rc.
giitertomcu grob, ais pericuft oe.
meloet uir0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11

9l6pnncntcn, bic ben !, Scntihen Gorrc.
fppnbcnten" nidlt ginitIth DDcr uuregcls
ntd6is crbaIten, iinb aebcteu, Der Office
Dnuuu per Selcpbon rocr idlriftlidI Wsits
tbetlung az mameR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
glnS OcntidJcn S,crciucu.

.9lrion" cuud5It &aus.Gomitc iiir
Ocn @orf. Scr. Sdngcr" ball
ten 1clltc 9lbeuO cine 9Srobe iiir
Ocn Gommers. o6robiiui"
Mill 6omilienobcuO arranoiren.
uSenrietto.2ooc~ icicrt 0cnl-
nddit ibr "a. Stiititngsfeit.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-14
PRESIDENT TO HASTEN ACTION
ON FOOD BILLS

Washington, June 12-Congress' de-
lay in enacting food legislation was
taken up by President Wilson and the
cabinet today and the President, it is
understood, decided to take steps to
hosten action. He probably will not
make special address to Congress
on the subject as has been suggested,
but may call in congressional leaders
again to impress upon them the need
for immediate passage of the bill.
A delegation of labor leaders and
congressman who yesterday called on
the President to ask him to urge early
consideration food measures will see
Herbert c. Hoover tomorrow. Grant
Hamilton, member of the delegation
and member of the legislative COM
mittee of the American Federation of
Labor, announced today that If labor
generally approves the bill, a cam
paign will be started to have labor
unions urge on their congressman,
passage Of the measure by July 1.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-14
LIBERTY BELL WILL SOUND
LAST HOUR TO BUY BOND

Philadelphia, June 12-The voice of
the old Liberty Bell, Americas most
sacred revolutionary relic, will be
heard again in Independence Hall
cracked and silent since 1885 when it
broke tolling for the death of Chief
Justice Marshall. 1t will give forth a
MANNED appeal on Thursday when
Mayor Smith is to strike it with a
golden hammer to sound a tocsin for
the Liberty Loan.
This strange note from the ancient
bell, which first proclaimed Amer
ica's liberty will be rung at noon and
news of 1t will be Immediately fash
ed by telegraph to every city and
town in the United States and her
possessions. simultaneously church
chimes, steam sirens, factory and car
whistles will be sounded from the
Atlantic to the Pacific coast to rally
laggards to the last chance of SUBJ
scribing for Liberty Bonds.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-14
REGISTRATION Is EXPECTED TO
TOTAL 9,5OO,O00

Washington, June 12-War registra.
ton returns in tonight from thirty.
seven states indicated that when all
states have reported the total enrolled
will exceed census estimates of eli.
gibles, deducting the 100000 men now
in military and naval service not re-
CURED to register. The provost mar
shals generals office estimated to-
night that total registration in the
United States will be nearly 100000
slightly more than 80 per cent. of the
census estimate of 1O,29S,OO0 eligibles
between the ages of q and 30, inclu-
sive. Declarations indicated by the
war department, however, would re-
duce the census estimate about IL
per cent, or to a little more than g.
100000.
With eleven more states to report
war department records showed to-
night that 7,129,OOO have registered
as compared with census estimates
of 7,773,467 for the states reported
OF those registered 5,546,O73 were
white, S47,S52 colored, SO7,S6S aliens
and 94,311 alien enemies. Indicated
possible exemptions were 4,l1l,453.
Some of the states not yet reported
will show excess over their census es
Inmates, according to incomplete tab
ulations, and will help to raise tn,
aggregate percentage.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-14
DON'T WAIT
Take Advantage Of q Maysville Cltl.
GEMS Experience.

When the back begins to ache.
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic:
Till kidney troubles develop;
Profit by a Maysville womans ex-
perience.
Mrs. r. w. Lauderback, W. Sec
ond St., Maysville, says: 1.-TWO years
ago was suffering with kidney trou.
BILE. and had been for a long time.
was nervous and dizzy and had severe
headaches. My kidneys were too fire..
quent in action and annoyed me great.
ly. l had dull ache across the small
of my back and my back was so lams
at times that could hardly bend enc
way or the other. Some one advised
me to use Doan's Kidney Pills and
got box at Wood & Sons Drug Store
They helped me at once and conrnuet
use entirely cured me of the trouble.
Mrs. Lauderback is only one of
many Maysville people who have
gratefully endorsed Doans Kidne!
Pills. II your back aehes-if YOU
kidneys bother you, don't simply asl
for kidney remedy-ask distinct!
for DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. the SAM
that cured Mrs. Lauderback-tne rem
edy backed by home testimony. so
all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y. when Your Back Il
Lame-Remembe the Name"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-14
ITALIANS MIX SUGAR WITH
SACCHARlNE SOLUTION

Rome-Sugar mixed with sacchar-
inc is now sold here at so cents a
pound. The government previously
fixed the price for ordinary granu-
lated sugar at rs cents a pound, but
owing to the small stock in Italy, sac
charine has been added and the price
raised. 1t is stated that the new grade
of sugar is three times as sweet as
the old one. Even at the new price
sugar is very difficult to obtain in
more than scent package lots, the
grocery stores selling it only to regu-
lar customers or to persons buying
pound packages of coffee. The gov
eminent issued decree providing for
food cards, allotting so much food per
day to each person, but IT is doubtful
If the food card system will be ready
before the end of the war.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-14
SYMPTOMS or
HER DISEASE


Kingfsher, Okla. For two years I
suffered with q severe female trouble,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-14

"The reason that July is selected
as the latest date" said Mr.. Hamil-
ton, "is the fact that already har-
vests are being gathered in Texas and
by July the flow of new grain into
elevators will be general. 1t will then
be controlled by spectators unless
the government secures legislation
providing it with machinery whereby
sufficient amount of grain can be
kept in this country for our own use
and price be maintained that will
be liberal to the producers and reas-
enable to consumers.
while wheat receives the first con-
sideration, there are a number of
other staples for which 1t is neces-
sary for the government to exercise
its authority in proper distribution as
well as in protecting producers and
consumers alike against spectators
and middlemen."
Mr. Hoover expects to have the Or
ganization of the food administration
complete when Congress passes the
control bill
In applying the new law the gov
ernments purpose, aside from pre-
venting supplies from reaching the
enemy, will be to conserve all Amer
lean resources, first to make America
effective in the war, second, to make
the Allies effective, and third, to be-
friend neutrals friendly to the ALI
ance. The power to readjust ship
ping routes and supply sources Is
expected to effect tremendous saw
ing in tonnage by reducing long
hauls. The neutral nations have ex-
pressed much concern over Americas
possible policy and three of them,
Norway, Sweden and Switzerland
have sent special commissions to this
country to present their needs and
requirements, They also have de-
veloped mass of statistics as to
their foreign trade which they hope
will induce this country to be as gen.
erous as Is consistent with thorough
ness In the furnishing of supplies.
Americas final incorporation into
the Allies economic strength. with
the legislation passed today. gives the
alliance theSbrActical trade domIna-
ton Of the whole world outside the
German empire rhs ncutrals are
practically heIp1sss without allied
shipping sad coal. 'hl
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-14

Why should ) voleas y suspiclous
Of any ono who I'M ~ husband be-
fore she dbl ~ XIV
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-14
Transfer FINED THREE 500
LIBERTY BONDS

Akron, Ohio, June 12-The sale Of
Liberty bonds was given an unex.
pected impetus in police court this
morning.
A teamster and his son were be-
fore Police Judge Vaughan on charges
of special intoXication.
The disorder was due ~ family trou.
bles and Police Judge Vaughan reach.
ed the conclusion that the public in
terest would not be injured if no fine
was meted out
But Judge Vaughan had no inten-
ton of not causing them to recognize
responsibility.
We're at war" he said, Liberty
bonds are being sold in order to f.
nance the war 1t is patriotic act
to buy bond. | suggest that you
buy one"
The teamster saw the force of the
suggestion" He bought a 800 bond
for himself, onne for his son and one
for his wife.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-14
STACKER Is SHOT WHILE
ATTEMPTING TO ESCAPE

Virginia, MIMI, June 12-Nick Luo-
ma. said to be q member of the In
dustrial Workers Of the World, was
shot here today while attempting to
escape from the custody of officers
who had arrested him on a charge Of
not having registered last Tuesday
His wound Is believed to be not seri-
Gus. The list of men arrested in this
neighborhood for falling to register
is expected to reach fifty by midnight
Nine were arrested yesterday at CHS.
holm. lSTe
Seven are held at Brainerd, ali said
to be members Of the I. W. W.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-14
HORIZONTAL FREIGHT RAISE
HEARING CLOSED by !. C. c

Washington, June 12-Hearings on
the applications of the railroads OF
the country for fifteen per cent hor-
izontal raise in freight rates were
closed today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission The commission
has eighteen days before it is which
to consider the case.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-14
AIR SUPREMACY CLAIMED
by TEUTONs IN REPORT

Berlin, June 12--During the month
of May the Germans lost seventy nine
,airplanes while the Entente Allies lost
262 machines, says the Official state
ment Issued today by tho German
army headquarters stan. The state
mont says that III Entente airplanes
fsli bshiad tho German lines and ils
DFlti1b and Bressh uaaehlnoe .Uars
forced down within ~
nIliOna. a, 4 (. &
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-14
HAIRCUT At SOC WILL BE PROBED

Cleveland, Ohio-The BARRIERS In this
city have overstepped themselves. A
raise In the price of haircuts from IS
to so cents caused County Prosecutor
Doerfer to announce he was going
to make an investigation. He thinks
1t may constitute a violation of the
Valentine antitrust law. He even in
Inmates the grand jury will investi-
gate the raise.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-14
Downing Pike

Downing Plke
DR.. W. B. Phillips was in our midst
Monday.
A. M. Casey was visiting in Mays
vile Monday.
Miss Grace Adams and Miss Rosie
Wills were guests of Miss Lizzie Gill
Saturday and Sunday.
Several from here attended the Ice
cream supper at Moransburg and
Washington respectfully.
Mrs. Mamie Morgan was visiting
her sister, Mrs. Tom Stanton, Satur.
day and Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Davis visited Mr.. ]. s. Earn
est Sunday.
Mr.. Guy Adams, who had broker
leg, Is able to be out again.
Miss Lizzie and Miner Gill entertain
ed number of their friends Sunda.
afternoon.
Messrs. Ben Hall and King wer
business visitors in Maysville Mon
day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-14

wac ugIVoub, hllO
had baskache and q
pain IN my sid Q
most Of the time.
l had dizzy spells
and was often 90
faint ! could not
walk across the
floor. The doctor
said I would have "a
have IN operation.
A friend asked me
TO try Lydia E.
Pinkhsm's Vsge
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-14

After taking ten bottles an now well
and strong, have no more pain, backachs
or dizzy spells, Everyone tells me
how well I look and tell them Lydia
2. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did
it"-Miss NINA boUTHwIcK, r. y. D.
No. 1. Box IS. KingAshsr. Okla.
Every woman who suffers from female
troubles, ns!vouspsss, bsstsshs Or the
Vegetable COMPOUND - Ma South.
lcoahds-tlkD, Lynn hass.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08
NEGROES co TO
NORTH FOR WORK
Shortage of Help Reported in
South as Result,

That there has been a wholesale mlr
grafton OF negroes from the southwest
ern states to the north was disclosed
today by ]. W Walden, superintendent
OF the state free employment bureau
OF Oklahoma
Negroes coming through Oklahoma
Csty yesterday from New Orleans, who
reported at the local employment bu-
rcau seeking information on labor con-
di,iuaS here. declared that 500 ne
gro laborcr, had lett that city this
spring. most ci whom had gone 10 the
packing plants in 81. Louis and CHI.
cago, where they were offered wages OF
s. to SIS a day.
These men said labor conditions in
New Orleans were good, with the ex.
oeption OF the small pay received, and
that board and room could be secured
for s. 50 a week
1ha, there IS a great demand Tor Ia
borcrS in the south was evidenced yes
tcrday afternoon by the fact that an
employment agent from San Antonio
Texas. asked Mi Walden to get ar
unlimited number Of negro and Mexl-
can common laborcrs for that city.