davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01

in Sabre 1916 $it7 pro aubfiub Die Gerfdltie bon
raubcn gtonimeutocincn Sic I'M Sabre 1916 gum
crtenmal eporot ouigciiibrt ulroen betugen 25,232
&ubifuB i'm g9crtbe BON $22,O54, Elm orbidnittIider
Ereis BON 81 Gents pro 9ubithiB Gon oen anoeren
0'ra0en pon Carthage sSteiueu mur0e Scr I'M Sabre
1916 Derfouite 9etrag %lcitclieinen endlieBlih
eincs feinen Guontlums pon 9tnu0iteinen nit $16S4
oocr nm nab3u 36 @ro5ent wlniecr als i'm &orabre
tcpert6et mogcgen Der Derfaute 5eloein $2675 ODER
lin ll9 Ero5eit mebr ais inn Goriobre bradte Sic
stma6lenen imO on0ere Steine weldje an @oSobrifen
&ohoien Ino 3uderobriten pertaut mitroeu batteu
enen @ert6 Don $20029 Sn 8orren- County, &p.,
neldcs Oen 9omling Green Steinbrud 1rift umiaBt
bradte Der I'M Sabre 1916 pertauite &olfien $109,-
465 cine 3iuabnle pom $12700 ooer 10 9ro5 I'M Der
sleid 81 oen &erfGuien i'm Sabre 1915. 0as Guanhm
DER oertauiten rauben 9oiein, bctug 142 $50 Srbit
hlB i'm Bertbe BON $53695, iuobei ole 3ino6mcn IA
&ro5ent 6c5m. 20 Fro5ent betrugen Ger ourddJnitt-
Iide EreiS BON rnben 9outencn itice BON 33 aui 3S
Gents pro GubfiuB uno oos uerfaue Gtontim Der be.
bouenen gollitene mar 60 S65 SubfuB I'M g9ertbe
$i9,503 }nobmen BON no6e5u A. be5p. @ro5eut.
Ger ourdidnttIid)e %res bon be6mIenen 9aIeinen
mar in Oen Sabrcn 1915 imO 1916 II Gents pro S{ubf
fuB Der 9Rcit Der in 9arren GountD oerfauiten @af
iteine mar ballptddd 9emalcner Stein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
epiritmOicu-o oicsus.gIppIifatiOuem


Die nadgenannten @erioHcn bGben 9etl'
iionen fir lleberiragnn9 ,elncr Vnoetail.Spiris
tuOicn.Sicen5 bonn I. W'al 1917 eingerelc0t
Welde am Wlontag, ben II. September 1917,
9roieiie mllen nor 10 llNr .Udiiaqs am
Snnitaa, 10. September 1917, elneereidt mcrs
oen iur melbe 5orlnulare alii @eucb in 0ies
lem Siireau erlangi merotn i0nnen.
Nilam :. Trnucre,
9bei @leri.
9lame Qloreiie gSaro
Sepoo gloam, 40 @drifNpcnue. ......,.. 4
eet Gbarles g., 1949 gS. Rrniis 5ir...... 20
Wdhncl. Goonr0, 2O43 4cnnhpnniNs glbe.1 IA
Srbafowsfi Ielesior. t719 gIliceannaStr. 2
saOage Hapb. 933 pilen nSir............ .
Siarf Samuel, $40 S.sSrem0nis Str. ..... %
3ifa. |ames, 2032 Glt6aoer.Sir. ......... z
(Scpt1,4,5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
WlmOr 9reitOm erIIarte am 0Onncrltaa, bic @am

MagOr %rcitOn eril6rte am 0Umneriag, ole GamOi-
0otur oes Staotprohuntors Q. @ 5ieo iiir Nitglieo
res llnterbaeS Der @eiebgebung braide Die 6rcinOe
Der peronliden 6rei6ct Oh Serrn SeloS prob6itioni
itfidcr gniidJten ndjt 81 benrubigen Cie @robibi.
tonSroge piir0e in Ger ndditen Stoatsgeicbge6ung
fcin SSiiue en uno wcn e ocutoh imuorbergelebcncr
ggciie in Oei Noroergumo treten iolte 10 prOe Serr
6ieIo iid nidt an Oem @omp bet1eiligen Oa Oic Ab.
itinnune Dor eiHem Sabr ibm oe5egt babe OoB Die Be
p6ferng 8oltnnoreS niHts BON |robibition wiien
mid, no neil er ais Mitglieo observation-disclosures pe,
Dab oic Sto6t Die @1aon Gmfiiuite ourdb SprihIocn
Sdonflicen6en ndt en6ebren fonne Gicies n0 in
Der I6ot iolgcridtiae @riiuoe, Serra 6elO 81 per
trollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01

Die YetcrSbnreer yg6rieujenns" mirO Onrdl @ra.
iioait e9ions 9otidait an Die 9atonoG Gonieren5 IN
@,osfu 81 Der Soimn9sQepBerltng peronlaBt, oaB
&uBlano Die aleiniafet bon iir @iaionen Collars pom
ocu Ser Stnotcn betomncn f0nntc Nan nuB oriibcn
IL europa Ser @ndt ein Dob oaS 0'ol6 bier mlr 70
tlmpenuee al 0en StroBer mberege
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
gDil6elm 9Pinoics.

800 llbr gSilbclm Ningicc, oeIiebter 0jaite
Der beriorbenen Nab Ninges, i'm gIier bon
SO sSa6ren, Die Nceroieunq inoet an Spnu.
geifbeIm. Strahr, aus iiait, no5li gerpnnoie
un6 Sreunoe Der Samile adhinQsbol einge.
Iaoen lino; Seiebuug ani oenI ryseiiern'
6rieoboie." (Sepi1-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
larean bed slrahcnenrd1rndls onnmiiiart.

@hreau Der Strafcn6mrm6rndS 0ommiarf.
Yni more. "a. Nu0uli 1917.
Sic Strd6ennurDbrncbs 00mlnlldre Der
Staot Baltimore MAIDEN Dierillit beinnnt Dab,
nohoem lie ibre Iabelle iber oie 6nihdois
Qnngcn, llfDlien uno 9SeriDcrD0OuH1en be5lqs
lb Der 00nDcmurnna nno SdlieRnna oec
WiuDHns salts &arnUan, bon ocr ,2S 1i.
@iienba6n" bis 3ur Hibcrip 0eigbiss sgloenne
lulo bon Der gtncnoalc Srabe bis sur 9lifs
ton-gluenue, uebii Den oarnni bc5iiglidcn
enoQiiltinen uno corrigirien erflurenoen @lns
Ecn repioiri babcn, gealdB oen 8OrbrilieH
ocS Gbarier5 DER Siaoi Baltimore mo Der am
IA. ,Nuli 1916 unierdeibneienI ScrOronnna
Ar. 160 oes DiaDors uno Siaoirabs.
lie bermii Yiul6 Qebcu 0aB belnQte Iabelle
nn0 Marie dui oieie gSeife Oollcnoei mo be-
elaubig moroen nj. uno bah Der Wlobor uno
Siaoirdi1 bon Baltimore, ooer irgeno meld)e
8erioH ODER Yer0nen, Corporation ooer @ors
poraiionen, Die nit oem 8niprub Der Gnis
dldoianngen ooer nnierlenicn gSeriberD0bults
qcr, uie bier Nendnnt. nn8nlreoen no, inner
h0lb oreBiQ 800 Iapen. Oonl uo5wau6igs
tcn (25) gage inl Nn1uit 1917, Dem 9nhim
Der erlicr bon ms erldllenen observation-disclosures
0icier gtoii8 oaQeaen ourcb ibriltldle %eiiiion
ait onS Baltimore Sidoigcrd appeuircn m0s
Gen, inoem lle has 9erlc0t nm cine 3ieoilion
ocrleIbeH anaeben
Z. s. 9Dbinette,
NenD Wl. Vihd,
0nrrN u. Olcmlclj,
0ommiiidre
eugene q. 9Dbaere,
t9Ius25 sepii.s15) 6leri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
GiUiOemSem.

Coupon. 3inicn fir bic folarHoen Sbligatio-
neu Der ,,linitcb NailuaNe & electric 0Dm,
pnnD", idllia an I. September 1917 peroen,
iuie fOlat bc5ablt mcroeu;
9llcranocr Nr0wn & S0He.
9rite coniolioirte dpro5. 9bpotbef @oupon
yir 81
Hafe &olano Gleoaieo 9aihpob Co.'s 9rite
5spro8 Nbpoibei. Coupon yir 80
,,Wicrdlants-Wiednnicc 5irit National Yani."
Sentral 9inillunD COS a6q mno IS 5spro3.
0Dpoibef 0onpon gr, A.
5obn 7. Giam0,
(Sept1) SbaBmeilter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
Nietridl pa. GdloIinn.

lima i'm gllter bon Go Sa6rcn Z 9ilunaien mo
% 1aqen, Qeliebter entte bon Nlurb g Sdos
lima Die geeroigunQ bon ieiner letteu gSob-
am samitas. NatmitiaaS ll6r Qciietung
prioaiim auf Der Baltimore Cemetery
tSnn ,Srnncisco. Sal. Seiilluaen polcn
cell copiren.) (9lnc3f- Septi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
Ner Neiaenpreis h ami S2 2O bro @nidcI fetaeIeA

nor6en Dor 6cm arege mar o0oaoruei5cn" Der
Sraum ocS 6armcrs Gam tam Der &ricg un0 Der
Mei5enpreiS eiug lougom 6incui aili 8pc uno iiber
5pe Collars 9lber Ger 6armcr miBte nit Dem Spe
fulonen tbeiIenuno Sleer no6m bci Der S6eiIng Den
S6penant6cil SSebt uadocm Die Sfeaiering ocu Spe
tuanten oSoeihaltet elaubte ie, 81 SO pro 9uid)e
oem 6ormer be5obl, oate i'm berieogen glber melt
geieblt Ger 5armer mente i6m miBte oer ean5e gro
Be @rot 5ufoIlen, oeu Ole Spcuorten biS6er cnitrd
ten @r perlangte $3.50 pro &ubel &ieen mar aud
oiccr %reis nod nift bod gerig Oe @roBorner in
9tor0- -Gotota perangten 3d. Nun bot Ole 3teGerung
1920 ais GreiS ongeiett Go6ei mudt Der 6ormer
nod 9lb5le nler Soften oen gSertb ieiner egenen PR
belt uno Der 3inien aui ien in Dem @ei5enlouoe onge
eotcS &npitaI een reincn %roiit BON minocens cncn
CoIlar pro 9udeI, gleid 500 bis $50 pro Slder Die
mctcn 6nrmer i'm gSeJcnbclt OcS mttlcren @citens
6obeu uripriinglid eiuen gcringeren Frcs pro Ader
fir i6r 2ano 6e8oblt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01

Nraentinien f6nntc Icine SOOcnprOcnGtc ansfH6rcu
ra Is o6cr nibt es iagt es brandt lie ielbit gar
Nander bc3mciiet gluIiralier m0djte iene yoOenprO
0rftc gerne oilsibrGE fam cs ober nidt Giner Oie
bourncr Gorreponoe5 Der vAociirten &reie~ 5uiolge
ic9te @remerminiier gm o. SugbcS fiir5d I'M
olraiid)eu @droment: Sic (Sof6oot) 9ampagne
i6dt nid)t nur Sdie aui Oeu NeeresgrunO ionoern
BAT aud nod anOere @irfuneen. Sic bat Die ob-
iredenoe g9irfung one neltrale Sdiiiabrt 0oDon ab
5u6aten. in imere Sdien en5uouien. gSenn i'd Die
t5oiddd1e gSirfltng, ole ie aui oices Sono auSiibt
befant gebe 70 miro oas mebr ais rgeno etmas anocres
6c3u beitrogen, Dem aitraidcn Golf peritdnolif ou
inohcn mos Sreg bcoeutet. gui @rilno Der Dor eni.
GER 3e nit Der britiiden Hegerlme getrolicen &er.
einbaumsc mor poraeie6en, oaB oeielbe monatlid
100000 Sonnen gSe5en obnebmen oate Sm Ylonot
SUM lit nidt Elm ein5i9er 9uId)e gSe5en bon Oieiem
2mo na6 @roBbritonuien oeriddt moroen. sd babe
Gle leber5eugimg Dab ib fein erneres gilo ais oiees
entperien fonnte, elb wenn i'd iini5ig Sabre rcoen
miiroe @eri9icoene ser Gondle iir Oen A6trmsport
mtroder Ero0ufte iino poaitduoig 9eidoiien. Die
GrtenntnB oeier idpierigen Gage bat uns UcronloBt
an Ole 1raoe oeS Sd6ores nit t0otlidjem grnt Der.
dBuec6en." Ger @rencr ertdrte meiter ole 6nan5.
pcr6Gnc Nuiroliens piiroen lmcrtrdglide iein, pcn
eroB6ritonnen nidt fiir0d1 tie ouiirodle @oaernte
Der fommcnoen Saiion gefauit bdtte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01

Die @crlnitc Der griten in Gonoern GObeu iid i'm
9uqIt oi 10000 belouien Gs if eine bhItgetr0ntte
6roe in 5lanocrn ocu ole SerhiIie Der Nattidcn wcr
sen ieoenfans ndt oiel aerinocr gepeicn icn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01

GO it 6ie gSeIt NIB 10 6ciOt e: Sabre lang fIasten
ole Ngrarier iiber Die Observation-Disclosures, pede ben
4roiit enitedtcn, un0 ebt o. Der Spetulant msgc
dact uoroeu 1T vcrangcn is. oaB oeieu 9on5er Aro
lit in i6re Gahen iIieBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01

Su %aIGnstOn eIonbt mat, OOf OMrd Die 6eit
iCMn9 6es @ei5cupreies mni 1920 pro YnidcI Die
@1der mltonOe ein werocn eia ln5cn ibwcrcS 9rot
iiir Gents 81 eiern g8oacn Is 1oiien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01

gsab'oomn,tbeocSq9. uno S9Sgiani,isnB.Sg.
Scn Saq; Der rcbhee qebensreiter fir 3inoer;
Sdnpfer ~Gnma Giiles" 9ienItngs uno 9ons
neriines, llbr Wloraens; dnriid II ll6r
Nberos. Biuete 60c (Sult6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
SctummtmndJungrn.


q YuqlllI 1VII.
IS miro bicrmt beinnn gcnabi. oaB glnnie
y. Qunlnelinrb, genldb Der am 10. ,NlEi 1908
mnttr3ecbncien &eroronung gir loo. Nbibniit
A. Naraarapb = QUie an 2s. glOOember 1911
nmen0irt). nm @rlnnbnib nadaelubi bat oas
glupeicn 6nter yr. 700 gscitSeringion StraBe,
ais cine Oiienilid)e cSoraoe 5u bemten.
Z. Z. NDrmc,
(Scpi1,3) 0cbluoe- SulpefiOr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
SOIneiitr.0O.. ..SOnreH.
3 . I d e it { r.

8wei snnoen 6aBrt aner Rber bic Bal.
Der beliebte Oampier vEOniIe".
Na6iteu bel Saa uno WioubeuIdietn,
Wluitt nub 9am5.
Wlontags, 0tenlidaa. Dunnerllags uHo 6rels
Tags, $40 Sorn.. 200 mo GAO Qacbm.; WHib
uilo 200 Hncbnl.
@rpqtLene a5c. Rinoer 2bc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
NirdlidJe yiudridjtcn.
0reieiuigfeits- Stride.

(Irin,ibs. nabe 0igbsStr)
CIaiior o. 3. Sterger)
SonHiaa @ormiiiag: o9tir nidt oet3aaenl"
0ueas 81 27-2S. 6rennoe oenti6er Freoiet
plliommen
Nammittaas; SraneuUcren. ssibii9e Ser
idmmlnne. (9uQ3i7 7Sept1)
GinIaOnns 5nr ct. YauI's Stride.
Siomefs0de Nronomnb iino BraitsSirabe
8eD. 8nnl y. Shndt, Rdiior
Gonntna Wsoreen If bis 10 llbr oeutib.
lNnh2h--iSn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
Mnnapolis nMD gpelt Wiber.
9eH ean5en sos aMi oein Sal5lpafIer.

Der pOpuIare 1anIpier ,,lsnlma 0JilsS"
Wlonings, WhilwpHs ullo 5retiaaS : llbr
Wiorgens; 5nriid ungeidbr ubr Mben6s.
Sonnidgs un $50 Wioraens uno SauIita9S
1.30 Nanmiit1eS. @ine iebr auseepdblie
3our; oiel Bllb nno cute NlGbl5eien Bill
lete 50c., allsGenonImen ooHniags, 60c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
9ampfrr ;, 2rsanllauS"
NheiaDcnie Ycndl.
ll1na nm -Lulln 49, n

Som Bier am ,SnBe oes NrodomdD.
Wonolbeln@rIurfonen 6reltauS llDr
glbenos Doc
SanIlae. 40 gdbnl.; Sonntaa. 1890 Wiors
gcn. SOC.
glrbeiler Iaa, na@ G0eapeole Bead, 1890
NprmtinBs
Ndiimoh. ben .. September. uad 8etteroH
TO- 80 8orm.iidgS.
Sonnerltng. q. September 9 &ormiita0s naD
Solomons Sslanb IN Gbeidpeaie Nenb dnDals
ten; 2unoiaDrt SOC. (Aua31Z)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
Die SranbOme Bort SepoEt. mMb Uettertpu.
GrhrltUu.

8ebrqalocellerIe unO Die groben Brlden,
Ni1iS Rbi iber Den Susquebanllas5lub. SET
popildre Dampier ~SlsQuebatna" WhtiWon5
ilbr ytacbntiilaas ourid i'm II llbr NbenoS
Sonltoes, 10 lllr 8ormittags; aurld nm
llDr NbenoS. Aiuete 00c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
@rddhae enjIajras. Hnb HeortOm.5IHh. uhS
Oiefierfutt rYu rffuufu

Seoen 9onnertag mn llbr Wioraens, 5ll'
rnd $50 slbenoS uno GamitdaS uin / llhr
yincmtiuas; 8ltrild 1045 glbenoS, 91mpicr
nslnnapois~ Qdli bel BEN biItoriinen Seorges
omn uno sSreoeridloOn an. &ieleS Ut cine
Der beIiebieen Louren aus oer Staot. Bti'
Iefp 00c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
0ampicr- CSgtmriiOmcn.

(gluq2o eepil)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
PASTOR LIKENS
NEW DETROIT TO
ANCIENT BABYLON

Detroit IL like ancient Babylon
Babylon enjoyed what Detroit nov
j. enjoying, and. failing 20 obey the
70 commandments. was wiped out
Any city that docs not obey the II
commandment II doomed"
The Rev Homer p. Henderson
pastor OF the First United Presby
terrain church. Grand River and
Alexandrine-aves. In his sermon,
Sunday night. made the above com
parison. The sermon topic was
Sins common TO men. how 10 rec,
ognize sin" II was the first OF a
series on the general subject. "Sins
common 20 men"
The 10 commandments have no,
passed away" Mr.. Henderson said
but u IL as easy TO glide into the
ways OF sin today as during Christi
time"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26

American people In 1893 that citizens
OF the United States would render
themselves liable 10 punishment by
carrying contrabsnd goods" he said.
To-day We are faced By the ques-
ton. shall we 60 TO war with a coun-
try that seeks peace with usy Con
gress IL the only power TO decide.
and congress II handwriting the L.
sue over to q man who has no power
TO declare war. There are q hun
dred million people In this country
who have 20 be fed TIL next fall.
II we 90 10 war, there will be q big
ger tightening OF the belt around
our middles than there is now"
Aid. j. c. Kennedy, OF Chicago.
made an impassioned appeal for
peace. declaring that this country
had won the esteem OF the world
thru its peaceful attitude. He de-
clared that the American people do
not want war and will not have war
II the question Is left to them 10 de-
eide. Allan l. Benson. candidate for
president on the Socialist ticket last
fall. sent a telegram declaring that
he Endorsed the sentiments OF the
meeting and resrotting his inability
TO attend.
There was large crowd present.
and IL was highly enthusiastic for
peace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
BIG,CROWD
AT PEACE
MEETING
Anti-War Folk Adopt
Resolutions In Ar
-mOry Gathering
SPEAKERS PRAISE
THE PRESIDENT
Attribute His Re-Elec.
ton Largely to His
Peace Efforts

Speakers who attended the anti.
militarist meeting in the Armory
Saturday night were unanimously In
favor OF submitting the question 10
. vote OF the people before this
country shall be plunged into a war
that would wipe out every vestige
OF democracy" and which would be
contrary TO the wishes OF the great
majority who voted for the re-elec-
ton OF President Wilson II was
agreed that Mr.. Wilson's platform
guaranteed peace. and that more
Than anything else IL was his pacific
attitude that brought about his vic.
tory.
resolution was adopted by the
meeting In which the nation was
Urged 10 keep out OF war. This will
be forwarded To the president.
The Rev. Eugene r. Shipper read
q telegram from william Jennings
Bryan. who had been invited by the
Detroit branch OF the American
Union Against Militarism 10 make
al address
II am in hearty sympathy with
you In your effort TO give the almost
universal sentiment against war an
pportunity 10 express i.scii
the message. The president. sena-
toI and representatives oesire TO
carry out the wishes OF the people.
but they cannot know what the
masses want unless citizens every.
where express themselves In tele-
grams and letters. This r. the only
way in which TO overcome the mis-
representations OF the lingo portion
OF the metropolitan press. which.
while denouncing all parinsts as un.
patriotic. daily distort the news and
demand war"
William r. Mason. formerly sena.
tor from Illinois. said the proposal
before the country Was TO 20 10 war
TO enforce the right 10 carry contra
band goods TO some OF the Allies.
Washington proclaimed 10 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26

one ! have just mentioned In which
II 10 perfectly true that the more
the farmer produces the less pro
portionateiy he gets In return.
THE great problem in ayricul.
ture today Is not moro production
but better production which shall
be profitable 10 the farmer. There
Is no reason In the world why aEri.
cultural production should not be so
adjusted and regulated that the
farmer will receive a fair profit for
his crops. and that the consumer
will be able 70 buy them at a fair
price. Somewhere along the line
between the man who grew the bar
rel of apples and received $3.50 for
them and the grocer who paid $3.50
for them. there was one or more
people who got more than they
should get for the legitimate bust.
ness OF transportation and whole.
sailing.
IF all farmers who grew apples,
potatoes. onions. turkeys. strawber.
ries or other crops which 60 direct
ly In boxes from farm 20 store
would follow the practice Of the
New England orchardist, we would
be- in the way of securing some ex
tremely valuable information which
would throw light on one OF the
most vital questions In agriculture
today.
Cooperative systems Of buyins
and selling. ~ developed with q
true and fair regard TO both pro
dccer and consumer, will work won
ders In our social life~todsy. an
glad that the cooperative move
ment IL advancing in this country
tho am sorry that II is not advanc
ing as rapidly as Il should advance
The recent political revolution In
North Dakota. which seems 10 be
fundamentally revolt OF the or
ganlxed agricultural Interests
against certain interests which or
the one hand stood between the
agricultural interests and the con
sumner and between the agricultur
al interests and their own prosper
lily. on the other. is a most healthy
sign OF the times. n the new farm
ers' administration In North Da
kota fulfills the promise which II
has held out. this movement 10 Ger.
tain to spread and reach into every
corner OF the United States.
The ultimate success OF this
movement will mean that the far.
mer will receive a better price for
his toll and skill. and that the con.
sumer-which means every one OF
us-will secure better as well as
cheaper living"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
ANGER and
FEAR SWAY
HOLLAND
Desire to Protect Ships
Hampered By Men,
ace On Borders
SEE REASON FOR
GERMAN MASSING

LONDON. Feb. 2s.-Holland now
understands why two months ago
Germany began msssing troops near
the Dutch border and appreciates
the menace in widespread rumors
that these troops have actually con-
suucted trenches paralle;ing the
line Public Indignation over the
sinking OF seven Dutch ships BY
German submarines was tempered
today by realization OF the acute
danger with which rhe Netherlands
are menaced In these massed Ger.
man forces just across the line.
Dispatches from various Dutch
cities today indicated no abatement
IN popular anger at the slnkings,
but general disposition TO weigh
this example OF German double deal
Ing against the consequences OF a
sweep forward by those ever men.
aclng German troops. The German
explanation. as received by wireless
did not serve 10 quiet the public.
This explanation details negotia
tons with Berlin by Dutch shippers
for safe conduct OF the liners from
Falmouth after Feb. 8 when the last
restriction on submerininss was re
moved: how permission was granted
to Feb. Is and how later the Ger.
man government ANNOUNCED the
ships could leave with full safety
on March II. or "only relative safe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26

~" On Fob. - The ''ruoa1nvo
safety" for The land. h was sgo1o1D
% Wa due TO the fsct that n ~
not certain all submarines world ~
cefvs wireless orders 10 a0sa.1 -
Dutch ships passage.
Apparently" the Bsrf1n staoo.
ment concludes. the eiGht sh3Do
finally took upon themselves - ~
OF the trip. II tho DutsA noWU =
correct that thess eight ships AnWo
been destroyed-ous h sid 70 hGvo
struck n mine near the English
coast. while the other seven ON IL
afternoon OF Feb. ~ were Destroyed
on the course indioated---it 10 % -
deeply regretted, but the respons1-
bility falls upon the ship ownssu
who preferred 70 send their Sh1p~
Under only comparative security On
Feb. %. instead Of waiting untiI
March IL. at which time full saeuGy
bad been promised"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
SAYS GENERAL
FUNSTON DIED OF
BROKEN HEART

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.--Gsn. Yrsd-
erick Funston died OF . broksn
heart.
That was the statement made By
Charles Price. president of the Kan
sas Society OF New York City. who
addressed memorial service -
fore the Kansas society here.
1T was the irony OF fate" Price
said, that this courageous lighting
man should be so placed at Vera
Cruz and on the border that he was
compelled 10 restrain others and
suppress his own deep set and nat
ural desires 10 20 forth and con-
quer. Had Funston been allowed TO
go after villa In his own way. villa
would have been dead and Funston
alive today"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26

incomes. the army OF protest con-
tinued its campaign today.
A school strike to center atten.
ton on the hardships endured by
the children OF the east side was
proposed. The boycott plans on the
east SIDE were so tightly drawn
that retail poultry callers decided
TO close shop. When the slaughter
house owners voted against this pro-
cedure women who have been pick.
citing retail stores were shifted 10
slaughter house picket duty.
Mrs. Ida Harris. who was q lead
er In the march on city hall last
week made a spirited attack on her
husband a grocery proprietor. when
he spoke against closing Of grocery
stores before the Hebrew Retail
Grocers' association. She led the
women present at the meeting from
the hall In a body. The grocers
voted against closing but approved
the boycott OF potatoes. onions and
lima beans.
After II was reported that his In
vestigators found no actual starva'
ton conditions. Health Commission
ar Emerson. In a statement today
said that unless wages are raised
or food conditions bettered there
will be a constantly increasing num-
Der OF people whose health will be
IeopardiEed by their inability to
buy sunicienuy nourishing food at
the present prices"
Riotins Saturday. which cul-
minated in a raid on the Waldorf.
Astoria hotel. rendezvous for New
Works tashionables. by frenzied
women. which was with difhculty
suppressed by the police. was ~
repeated Sunday. The city general.
~ remained quiet.