davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-25
MONTANA FARMERS
WANT $3.50 WHEAT
s.
DECLARES MYERS
Government Regulation. is
Briefly Discussed in
Senate.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Govern.
mont acquisitions Of wheat prices
were briefly discussed today in the
senate. Senator Gronna Of North
Dakota declared that the food bill
has had ruinous effect on the
grain production, and, instead of
stimulating, had restricted it.
Senators Brady and Newiands
urged members not to be hasty in
? their criticism of the food admins
tration. Senator Gronna, in reply,
protested against the government
taking over the 1917 wheat crop.
"The farmers Of North Dakota
, and neighboring states have been
urging that gambling and specuIa-
tion in wheat be stopped and now
that IL has been they are not sat
isfied," interrupted Senator Nelson
of Minnesota.
A telegram from farmers in Mon
tana urging that unless the govern
ment fixes price of $3.50 bushel
for wheat the result would be ruin
Gus for them was read by Senator
Myers.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-25
FEDERAL BOARD
To BRING END
To SHIP STRIKE
Government Officials and La
bor Men to Be Among
the ArbiterS.

Washington, Aug 25.-Early and
peaceable adjustment of labor dis
putes in shipyards is expected by the
creation today of an adjustment board
to consist of three, four or five mem
bers, according to the nature of the
problems to be solved.
President Wilson appointed v
Everit May of New York chairman of
the board. The second member will
be named by Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation OF
Labor. the chief emergency fleet COR
poration naming the third
In the event that a dispute involves
the navy, Assistant Secretary Roose-
velt will sit as member of the board.
When the trouble concerns a private
shipyard, representative of local la
Dor and local shipping interests will
sit. The secretary of war. as chair
man of the national defense council.
will have the deciding vote in the
case of tie when Secretary Roose-
Welt. sitting on the board, raises the
number to four
BY the creation of the board II is be-
lieved that the strike in New York
will be settled and that the threatened
strike of more than 100000 ship yard
men on the Pacific coast will be
averted.
Members of the board feel confident
that they will be able to adjust not
only pending disputes but that they
will be able to prevent serious inter-
ruption of work throughout the war.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-25
GOT HIS MEDAL FOR
FJUST A BIT O. NOTH1N''

nothing compared to the job OF get
ting the story from him.
Just little bit o nothing" he an
swers when asked what action brought
the medal. "A German shot me ano
missed me and they gave me medal
But the real story, taken piecemeal
from Maguire's story of trench life. is
one of that common sort of heroism
that is found so often in the French
and English trenches. Mcguire is a
Canadian, hailing from Ottawa in On
tario province. He was in the first
battles of the war when the Germans
had the preponderance of artillery and
when the Canadians had little but their
own undaunted nerve.
At St. Julien.
1t was at the battle of st. Julien
called the second battle of the Ypres,
CONTINUED on, Page 1wo)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-25
|GLOR|EUX OF
IDAHO DIOCESE DEAD

Ore, Aug. 25.-Rt. Rev.
Joseph Glorieux. Catholic
ne See of Boise. Idaho. died
tai here early today after
pf three weeks.
aediate cause of death was
re. For two days he had
ng rapidly, and since late
pad been unconscious. He
pea priest in point of serv-
northwest. having recently
the fiftieth anniversary of
nents were made for hold
Shops funeral at Boise at
ext Wednesday. The body
Ansported there in the st.
ei car leaving here Monday.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-25

The first loss of life in the fires was
reported from Clatsop county. Two
Bulgarians fighting fire near Knappa
were burned to death last night. Their
bodies were not recovered. Coos
county was isolated today. Fires had
destroyed all wires leading to that dis
trict, Repairs were in progress.
At Hood River it was impossible to
see across to the Washington shore of
the Columbia river because of smoke.
Greatest damage in national forests
was reported from the Minam,
Deschutes and Cascade reserves, the
first two in central Oregon and the
third in western portion of the state.
In all of these reserves large bodies of
green timber were reported burned.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-25
Crisis Adjourned.

The Berlin Tageblatt says the crisis
is only adjourned. Herr Hausmann
radical member Of the reichstag. de-
clared in speech in the committee
that the chancellor had induced ele-
ments of doubt and uncertainty into
the Interpretation of the reichstag res
olution; had allowed the conservatives
to claim him as their own man with
out a word OF protest. and that he
had done nothing to shake off the as
sertion of pan Germanism that he is
playing false game in politics.
= The chancellor. on Wednesday. as
on the day when he assumed office.
demanded elbow room for peace nego-
tiations. but the majority leaders then,
as now, declared expressly that there
could be no question of such elbow
room and that peace must be made on
the basis specified in the resolution.
DIR. Michaelis was warned of the dan
ger of procrastinating.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-25
Only One Optimist.

Herr Erzberger. the centrist leader,
alone declared in yesterdays commit
tee sitting that doubt as to the chan
cellor's acceptance of the principle of
peace without annexation or indemni-
ties now had been eliminated for good.
and open skepticism to flat denial
Vorwaerts. the socialist organ. is
inclined to give the chancellor the ben
eft of the doubt, but demands that he
defend his political integrity and good
faith against pan-German machina-
tions by plain and unequivocal state
ment that he does not hold ideas of
annexation and conquest which these
elements attribute to him.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-25
II OF CREW AND THE
CAPTAIN ARE MISSING
Others of the Stranded Jap
Freighter Saved by an
American Ship.

San Francisco. Aug. 25.-Thirty two
of the crew of the Japanese freighter
Kotohira Maru, which went ashore off
the Alaskan coast on July "a, have
been rescued and are aboard the
steamer Santa Ana. now en- route to
Seattle. according to a wireless mes
sage received from the vessel today
by the marine department of the
Chamber Of Commerce here. Seven
teen Of the crew and the captain are
missing.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-25
FRESH WIND SENDS FOREST
FIRES OFF IN NEW FURY

OF Missoula. and about Lo Lo Hot
Springs. just east of the Idaho bor--
der, the two big fires have broken out
with renewed fury. Two hundred men
are being sent today from Butte to
these two district via Missoula.
In both of these districts the out
break of the flames yesterday came
near causing loss of life. Fifty fire.
Iighters in Salmon Lake district. near
seeiy lake. were forced to flee for their
iiVes when the wind sent the fires
across the patrol hines. The fire.
lighters camp was destroyed. but all
the men reached safety. This fire
threatens to jump the Clearwater river.
beyond which it would have an .,an-
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-25
mat Sergeant Mcguire
Canadians Says, But
| Explain He is a Hero
Sanguinary Battle of
pen, in Flanders.

Mcguire, with Mai. ]. c.
British recruiting mission
arries in his pocketbook a
ABOUT the size Of a dollar
aded from a red and blue
"a the back of the silver
'ne words, Awarded for
60 Service" Sergeant Ma
carries two scars, the gift
infantrymen.
mat Mcguire did to win
English service medal il
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-25
SOCIALIST OFFICIAL HELD
ON A TREASON CHARGE

Portland, Aug. 25.-Victor j. Nc
Gone, secretary of the Oregon socialist
party. is under arrest at Lewiston. Ida.
on federal charge of treason, accord
ing to word received here last night.
McCone is accused of having been
active in spreading l. w. w. propa-
ganda in Idaho and with having in
cited men to oppose the army draft.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-25
HOOVER TO CONFER
WITH MEAT PACKERS

Chicago. ILL.,. Aug. 25.-Herbert c.
Hoover, United States food admins
traitor, arrived here today to confer
with the meat packers and also with
members of his own stan stationed
here.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-25
Selway Fire Near LoIo is Now
Running Down Montana Side
OF the Mountains. The Seeiy
Lake Fire Jumps the Clear
water. More Men Go From
Butte.

A strong wind in the western part
OF Montana Yesterday sent a half
dozen of the larger forest fires over
the patrol lines and wrecked for. the
time being any hopes of the forestry.
oitlciais that the fires, would be put
Under control this week. Around the
nearly inaccessible Seely lake, north
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-25
FRENCH SCORE A NEW
VICTORY AT VERDUN

Paris. Aug. 25.-The French scored
a new victory on the Verdun front last
night north of hill 304. Three enemy
posts near Bethincourt were captured.
The number of prisoners taken has
been increased to 6,101.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-25
TROOPS ARE ORDERED TO
SHOOT PERSONS CAUGHT
SETTING FOREST FIRES
Authorities in Oregon Are Convinced That Majority of the
Forest Fires in Fifteen Counties of That State Are of ncen
diary Origin TIVE Fire Fighters Are Burned to Death ir
Clatsop County Heavy Damage in Three National Forests

Portland Aug 25Deachments of Oregon taking
to the forests of the state today armed and with orders
found the setting
action came from federal and authorities jointly
we're of udiarvo
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-25
ONLY ENGINEERS
AND> PUMP MEN
At WORK TODAY
Anaconda Company Properties
Here All CIoSed-SmeIter
Down Tight.

As result of yesterdays suspension
order by officials of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company, the mines of
Butte, with the exception of a few in
dependent properties, are closed to-
day. The only men at work in the
mines are some engineers and pump
men. who will remain at their posts, to
keep the mines from being flooded.
Reports from Anaconda are that the
only men at the Washoe Smelter today
are watchmen employed at the plant.
The smelter in Great Falls is in op-
Grafton today, but will close within As
hours. By that, time all the ore in
transit will have been treated.
The independent properties operat-
ing today are those of the Butte Su-
perior. Elm Orlu, East Butte and
Davis-Daly. Their suspension, how
ever, is believed to be merely ques-
ton of time-probably few days.
Managers of the independent proper
ties anticipate a walkout of the Metal
Trades craftsmen. Even though this
should fail to materialize they believe
that the pressure brought on the
miners at work will be so strong. and
the intimidation so great, that they
will eventually quit work.
Rodgers Here.
w. H.. Rodgers, representing the
United States department of labor, re-
turned to Butte last night under direct
instructions from Secretary Wilson.
He came here from Ely, New. arriv-
ing late last night. What Mr.. Rodg-
ers' instructions are, or how long he
will remain here. he does not state.
any more than that he has been or
dered here to keep the department of
labor at Washington advised about the
local situation.
When he left. a month ago. Mr..
Rodgers went to Minneapolis. where
he adjusted some labor troubles. The
remainder of the time he has spent in
Ely. New, in connection with the labor
situation there.
Call it a Lockout.
Members of the Metal prades
council union today took the stand that
the shutdown is a lockout. A promi-
nent labor leader ridiculed this stand
but declared that II is being taken for
the purpose of getting strike funds
from the international union and TO
lay defense to the charge to be pre-
ferred by international officers that
members of the local unions Violated
(Continnoa -. u.-- .n--- - =
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-25
Use of Oil.

Patent is limited to the use
on of l percent of oil, that
can be operated with 1 per
nore, is not material to va
Ugh it may be to infringe
if a patentee limits his
ntarily or because he does
the extent of his invention,
ns through excess and the
Talid to the extent of the
Pit practically ADMITS that
the present amount of oil
avoid the patent. 1t is
Its counsel in argument, be-
upreme court has said it is
rty to use less than u per
put of abundance of caution
pre- than / per cent.
Avoid Infringement.
hnt uses the patent process,
plaintiffs invention of ore
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-25
E-e''I'pER|OR
les IS OIL
[0TAl tCAsE
urquin HoIds = Srals
ktion Company Pat
mt is Violated.
ZION AND AN
COUNTING TO COME
nj After Years of Lit
n May Involve Mil
onS of Dollars.

Icision handed down this
| Judge George M. Bour-
he United States district
lared in favor of the
Separation company in
against the Butte and
mining company for in
of patent on a process
&ation in ore separations.
ion granting the prayer
Sintiff's bill may on final
made to act as an m
/ against the Butte and
/ company from further
is oil flotation system OF
tation and grants an ac-
to the Minerals Separa-
bany. If this accounting
bn the basis of royalties,
f several millions Of dol
be involved. 1t is ex-
|at a separate suit will be
to cover the accounting.
n will be taken by the
Superior company.
opinion delivered by Judge
most of the written matter
Yer to discussion of techni-
|of the suit. The court re-
process by which the ore is
land goes into detail con-
amounts of oil necessary in
IN process. Especially does
discuss the difference in
oil noted in the patent and
is used by the defendant
IN reference, to this differ
ffecting the fringibility of
he says:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-25
TRI- COLOR OF ITALY FLIES
ON AN AUSTRIAN PEAK

Rome, Aug. 25.-Tri-color of Italy
has been flying since yesterday on the
CONTINUED OH Page Twelve.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-25

M0NTANA-GeneraIly fair tonight and
Sunday; somewhat cooler Sunday east
and south portions.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-25

Continued on Pa, TwoD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-23
0emtldJc ;yrieOeuSfii6Ier.
(QIus 0er u9lew.DOrf Gnening @oit.'

(Qus Der ,gleD.gDrt Grening EotD
Sn ieiner 6loggentog.9ieoe ioee Erdioent Milion,
bic Oeutide Negiering babe nod nemoIs beitimmte
fyrie0ensbeonenngen aenannt 1as i'll ma6r @ei Iei.
lem IeBteu gribenen i'm 9eidjStag megerte Der &edS
fanaler iid] betimmt ole 9eoiremgeu nombot 5i ma
den uitcr uelhen 0entfanO 6eret ieiu rueroe 6rie-
zen 5u nadben SSn oieier g82e banncirte er ii 5ui
iden 3ipei Borteen 6in0urd Oen Aloeutifen Die
inmer nod oIBer Qnneration oud 0rie9seuti)d0i9ung
pcrlangeu nlo ienen ole ouf Die getnnntmodung BON
baigen Observation-Disclosures warten. get6mann-Sou.
0eg mage es ndt bic cine o0er ole onoere Sete o
lebeH. Sn oeiem aiIrs lit er conleqent Sm vgor.
D6ttS~ puroe Dor mcbreren Moden elm Briepedel Der.
5cutdt Der Dor 3wc Sabren 5wiidlcn oem Hedlsfon5.
Ter no Dem General pun @eblattel Dem Saupt Der An.
oeudel-9iga, itattgehinoen bat Der 2ebtere lpradb
bic 8erbhua aus, Die Sfregs5ee Der 9leaierung IeieH
ndt meitreiden0 gem,g; er meinte, Dertldaro ioIte
ben fanpi orteBen bis Elm Sieg eroften lei, Der es
in Den Stan0 iebeu proe Den @egnern oos AeuBerite
ob3u3wngen gIber mas antuortete 9et6mann-Sollueg
Sa0ie er, er timme therein ooer mme nidt iber.
ein2 9ein er begni9te iidb oomt oen 4a.Oathen
0aiir 81 oanfen Dab le oen glen 5r Wladt@ 1rften
qio babel on5uoaten eS e6e ibnen ein meie an poli
tihem Goft; 3ugled ertGrte er, es iei un6eoaftiam
Irttihanos friegs5ele 0fientlidb 81 beipreben.
Iiees ortpdbrenoe Sfmeigen Der oeitiden &egie
ring e0odJ bat nidt Die Ibatiae perbeimlien f0nnen
bob in DG1lnl0 Elm itorfes 8erongen beebt Dab Der
9eibStan8er ib bs3ialid bes 6rieoens often msipre.
dc slnf pieeu g9ggen 1T oiees gcrIanaen 3utage &C.
treten. Die Stimnen ltimHen alleroings nft INNER
therein be5iigd Ser Gin5elbeiten; ober oaS @efibl
mGdit Dob Die Grfldring Der Aaiirten es Datldlano
aur @ilid)t madt men audi MIR pom StauOpimtt
outer Strategic iib in gleiber 9eiie benmt ii6er
0er 6rieoen aus5uiprcdlen 90 erfldrte oie Nnfeuer
@oit tur5 nadoem Der &esfou3Ier ieiue osrueidenoe
&coe aebaIten bate ves nul eb ole 9ueabe oes oet
idjen 9olfes ien en SrieoenSproeramm ourdMiib.
rem" 3pei Nidtmgen ba6en iit flar bemerfbar &C.
nadt sic t0nnen als ,Snnerotionen" in6 ais
oJtihtgmeratoniiien~ be5eidnet mer0eu Ger @rdii-
0n oes ullHob6dnaigen Gomites fir Taltiheu iSrie-
oen" ertldrte tiir8h fen Gatider pon reeno peIHer
pcIitiIdr 8eoeltung Uerlange 9tnnerotion gr pur0e
dber ofort bon ben Au-Deuidcu sur 9e6e geiielt Tie
iagteu lie batlen ieber oaraui beiianoen DAB 9hB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-23
Gamltaa, ben 23. AMni 1917.
QImerifa's 3mfnnft anf Oen MalIcr.

Qls Dor iett anna6ern0 0rei Sabren Der @eltfreg
bcgonn iaeten mir all oeer STEELE ieBt iei Die groBe
Celegen6et fir oe Der Staoten oa eu0lid mieoer elm
NAL i'm Q4eltbonoel Die Sele en3unebmen Die ibnen Oh
ibrer groBen Snotre, Oh ibrer unermeBliben 9obpro
BUTTE mede europa be0nrf uno Oh ibrer ouBeroroent
lid giintqeu Gage 5ronme llHitdnoe, Die bier nidt
erudbnt mer6en ioaen Der5ogerten Die Snangrnobme
hes aampies nm ben 4ab al Der Sonne sect aber
lit @ru qemaft Doroen. Dem Sdiisbaiprogromn
ser Heqiernq uioge miro OieeS 2ano in meniaen Sab
rem ber cine eemoltiee SauOesilotte ueriiieen unO
bier3u geieaeu id) aud nod Die groBeu priooen SdS-
bounternebmiigen, ole iietig Dadien. IS CAB einmol
cine 3et in Der Die Der Stanen 81 ben groBen SdiiI
nbrt treiben0en 9atonen Der geIt 3Gben ons mar
mitteIbar Dor Dem 9reertreg SIN Sabre $50 mar
biz Tonnage Der 9er Staaten iir Den bereeiiden San
rel 25468O0 Ionnen in 1890 be5iIierte lie id aber
mlr oui 946,695 Gonnen Der 8iirgerrieg batte
icren gslon0sbanoeI in egencu Sden total 5erltort,
lo es eblte Der llnternebmuugsget i'm mieoer oiBr
bolen mon iberlieB es Den SdTien freoer ytatonen,
nniere rOoutte uno Gr5egnile ilberS Deer 81 tbren
ln0 0os mir bon arsiD6rs broudten, ls 5u brin'
ocn geldjen 4lob ole Ser Staoten als Sdiobrt trei.
bcl0e 9fation enuebmen fonnten 5eigen england uno
Qatidlmo. SSn 1902 oerlieBen brtiidje Sd)iiie BON
So 250f74 3onnen Die britiiden &Gien nab iber.
icelen SGn0ern ipG6reno Die Eonnage uller an0eren
@1noer in britiiden p1en t7370500 lonnen betrlig
in 1912 moren Die 8iifern IA 374 SAG Gomen iir gng
lun0 uno 3t89t4S3 Qonnen fir on0ere SGnoer Sn
1902 perlieBen oeltidle Sd)lTte pom 76FOlG Ionnen
lmo Sdiiie anoerer Ndtionen BON 77t562S Eomen
6e oettiben Sdfen; in 1912 bctrugen Die 8iiern i2,
9790O2 Tonnen fir oeltihe Sdbiiie imo 303
Tonnen iir Sdiie anoerer gotonen. TSit beioen Sal
len wr6e alto Der groBte Ebe oes @usIanos6anoeIs in
eiacnen Sdfien betrebeu @ana anoers aber in oeu
@er Santen Sier gngen in 1902 omerifoniid)e Sdite
BON 3,9575i5 Ionnen nod iiberieeiiden 9Gnoern ab,
wdbreno osldnoiidje Sdbiife bon 20,2S6,5S9 Eonuen
abgngen; in 1912 mar Die ei9ene Eonnage au 4793
528 Gonnen eeitieeen Ole mlsIdnoiidbe aber mIi 29
9i2,495 9onuen
Ias lit in Der Ebat Elm beddmenoes GerbdtniB iiir
0lees 2ano. g8ie es o6er ibent miro Der @eltfrieg
cine aroBe llmpd8ung idaiieu. Die Ser Staoteu limo
irtt o Dem beten g8ege, cine Der groBten Sdliifsbm
ld6er Der Aelt at weroen Iabei lit in getradt 81
3ieben 0aB es Sabre nebmen miro bis Die eutop1iiben
9Iationeu 6re 6urd ben sreg periiidtee Eonuoee
ilBen f6nnen CGrtitIan6 miro ieoenfals ourf ge.
hIognobme minoellens onoert6alb WiiLonen Tonnen
perloren baben pdbren0 Die 8crIue Der iibrieen Na
tonen bis e6t nnndberno neun Yhllionen betrager;
b;erpou entinllen AZ Olilionea 9onnen m Ole 3eit-
pcriooe bonn f. gu9uit 1914 bis 5um I. 6ebrlor 1917
ruo y Miaionen Eonnen aitf Die iiinf 9onae bonn
1. Sebruar bis 8um l. sui ocIes Sabres.
glmerifaS 3utlmft aui Dem 8aiier 1T DieIueripre-
demo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-23
"IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE"
&eroen ole 9ln6eigen in oen 8eitun'
gen geleien2


8ir iprebcn rein iohlih rno nidt
in eigcner glngelegenbeit.
Gie 8raee, oh 3eitungs .gln0eigeu
eigentlicb eeleicn peroeu, miro oft ge-
ltcllt unO nod otter in iebr perlhieoc.
nem Sinne beantportet. Die einen
ontiporten oorouf nit einem lauten
pernebmli6en 9So@. 0ic anoeren NIT
eineu ebenlo ii6er5eueten n9lein".
Dns Sonoerbore babel III, Dab ole
9cja6en0en immer aus 2elten be.
itebcn oie in oen 3eihngen an
5eigen Oie olio aus @rfobrrne reoen.
Die Gerneinenoen iino iene, Die ni1t
an0eigen neil iie nidts an5uoeieen
bnben.
3piiden oielcn beioen Yartelcn
ltcben Die 2ellte, Die li1 fir ole 6ragc
intereilircu uno gerne cine glntport
bGtten cine glntmort, 0ie man gelten
loHen fam. Ger Better eineS groBen
&onooner @eihGitsbouieS bat ii6 Die
fer glidtbeirieoigten uno g8iNensolir.
ltigen crbormt, er bat ibnen cine ein.
mon0iree glntport peridoift, bon
2ellten, bic fein oirefteS Snterciie an
oen 9ln6eieen boben. Sein Snis
giebt anoouerno iebr be0eutenoe
Summen fir 3eitlmgson0eigen aus,
uno Der @err bat einen 8eriud ge-
maht, oeiien @rgebniB einen lebrrei.
den 8eitrog our 8eontportling Die.
ier 6rngc biloet. @r iebte n1mlicb IN
bic 3eihingen cine gln3eige, IN ole
boridBlicb peribieoene feblerboite 9ln-
gaben iiber eeidbiHtliAe Greigniiie
rmo Doten eingeiNnuegelt iparen
uno mortete MN ob, Oh Diernui etipnS
Crfolgen miiroc. lln0 Oh ehpos er.
iolgtel Sni 2oufe elmer gSohe ma-
rem bei Dem @ei61ftsbouie aus alien
Ebeilen Oes 2onOes etpn 300 bis
400 8uidrifteu eingelaufen in Oenen
ole Yrefihreiber ibr @ritaunen oar.
iibcr aus0riidten Dob elm FOLDER
Sdofsfopi Der BON ni6ts cine
gIbuun9 8u bobeu ideine, ole @e-
ihditson0eigen Der 6irma obfaIien
oiirfte. llno in ocn folecnOen Eueen
naDm oer9riefitrom nod oouerno 5u.
IS liefen Briefe Elm bon Shuljungen
unO SdulmGocln bon grofeiioren
lno &ebrern bon @eiitli1en uno
2onomirt6cn lrno lelb1t Elm paar gla.
men BON literariibem 9fufe fanoeu
iib unter Den 9riefihreibern. 0d-
nit mar Die 6raee, Inn ole eS iih
bon0elte, aIleroings beanhportet, mo
Der Setter oes 2onooncr @eidGitS-
bnlies bat ertldrt ooB feline llcber-
5cuglng BON Der @irtiamfeit ser
8eitingsonoeiecn olrcb oieien Ser.
iud miBrrorocntlid beitGrtt poroeu
iei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-23
SnArafanr.

gm 2i Sulu GDnncg 0armcr, llnipcriiidis.
9Ulplul, 35 Sabre ult
glm Is. Snu SopBia Scthing, Sranfin
Square 6oipiiN 40 Sabre alt
gInI 20, SUM SanleS ". 0olanb, gir. 21S,
9toro gSaibingion sirabe, 90 Sabre alt
glm p. SuniMdlorco 0pOper 6ranenspopis
inl, II Sabre all.
glnl 90 Sitni geiliam y 0urit SobHs 9ops
fins NOpiial, 5S Sabre alt.
PIN 19 SUM @corge Wiincr Yir. 1910, Ga
ger 1irdBe 43 Sabre alt
glm a. Snli yiiuiiU 9i1io, @wnHs GnarrD,
81 Sabre ali.
glm 2i SUM WielOne ~ S1and, Sioilions
uno Hdurens. SirnBe. % Sabre alt.
gm 10. SnEi GicorQe Simun, yir. 226, yioros
En3erne glOcnue, 63 Sabre alt
gm 20 Suni Sarab g. Strnole1, yir. 1916
NeitSerinqtou SiraBe. GA Sabre att
YIN 10. Sn Scnno i. gsinogaiien llnibcr'
litdiss0pipiial % Sabre alt
glm 49, Slri ejeDrac g. 8Do6marO, St Sos
iepbs Noipiidl, 80 SATIRE ait
PIN 20, Sum Samrs 9onng, II. PA, 9bans
cern glbemue, 6S Sabre alt.