davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03
Qic ganmuol IniereiIen Ses siiSens luerOen Ierneu

Die ganmmOl SmereIcu Oes SiiOens weroeH Ierneu.
Die Better Ser eroBen 9ainImoIl .Spinnereeu lno
.g8eberecn i'm Siioen uno bre @obptaten beboupten
0os @n6es .Ninoerarbeits @eies 0itebe fundamental
i'm g8iocriprld 81 6en in Der Geroiiung nieoergeeg
ten 9rin3ipen" uno elm 8lmOesrdjter in Greensboro,
92.G,. bat ibnen begepilidet Nntiirld muB Oos @e'
ieb i'm @ocriprud iteben ou Der Contribution SSor
niht oaliebe Der San nit Den 9rbeiterG Concentrations
Geetcn Der beridieoenen Stooten nit Dem 6rnlien'
0rbeitsaeiet oeS Staotes Oregon NIT Dem @ifommen'
5icer.0 0ciet n fir5, nit alien neuen @eeben ourd
uelde Scr oroBbetrieb iid bco6tbelgt glabte2 Iber
in iaf alien SGacn entideioet ons Sbergmocsgeridlt
Az 0unIten oes olgemeinen @Obles, nadocm eS tiet
in Die Contribution bnen georngen it, iino Der @roB
befib, oic Ipc5elen Sntereeu meroen ge5munsen iid
oeu neuea GerbGlniiien on3upoen einen Sbeil ibrer
0iier 5i opferu uno ei5uicbcn Dab ie nift onaerno
6ren eiqcncn g9es gebcn fonnen. Die filnf ytonote
felt inherent Gntritt in oen &rieg miilIen es ibnen
nebr as a0es @noere gum 9emuBtiein gebrod)t bnbcn
0oB Sic .Selgfeit" oes Eribatbelibes uno Die inbe
inrdnfte Modt oes @roBbetriebes Elm d)oner Eronn
porcn 0ie Qoumlpoa. .Sntereiien ocs Siiocns mcroen
0os aud crfobren ebenio me Die Better Der groBen
geeberccn goltimoreS id bobcn iiber0eugen loen
miiIien oaB oas eine @eibI Der 5urtcn SUNDERLAND"
nidt imbcoingt not6pcnOis lit fir ben getrieb Oes
pebihbls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03

Ocn in Eriimmcrn liegen. Gics sc.
Oelltct OoB cs nidt lougcr arie1c ge
ben wiiroe.~
glnOere bon Dem @erfoHer beidrie-
6enc inaam1re Griiuoiingen umfoB-
ten eiuen omcrifanid,cn SPECTRAL
Slim ncldcr Die @il6cr ierner Gr.
eigniiic, wic lie iib a5ipielten in oaS
S6eoter un0 oaS Sein 6rcd)ten Cine
meitere Grfinoung mohte Die Ser
menOung pom &o6len II. @as mn0-
t6ig. inOcm man bic @ibc ino OaS
2idt Der Some conicruirte. Ser
fcbrsprobIeme in oen groBeu St6o-
ten ser @elt plr0en oaourh gel0it
Dab mon Ons 4iloiter Der StroBcn
in 9Gueglug iebtc. Ger 9Irtifcl
ihloB nit oen Nortcn:
.Co eriinoungcn sic Shmierigfei.
ten oes 9e6cns immcr me6r reOujir-
ten. perIoren Oie 9eute idlieBlih nca
@e6rou6 i6rer Glieocr, Oo olles iiir
iie 0et6an mr0e, unO eS purOe eine
@eIt @onicren5 cin6ernien iueldlc
eS ir9eno Senlono per6ot, nod ehuus
Al eriinOen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03
g4ns Nlabinm eiacntIidl II.

Qos @eologde @ureou oeS 0cportementS ocs Sll'
nern bat 5oblreide @nrogcn iiber oos Ausebeu bon
Stadium erbalten Yielc oerlelben idcincn ourd ddt'
los gcl6rcbene 9rtifc mede in 3eitldritcn Der mnl'
ocrmertbqen @loIle erdeinen rnO ole bon benerfenS'
mertbcn 8unoa BON iat renem S'ooilm lpreten per-
onloft mor6en al en Gos 9urem lab lid oesbob
oeronloBt enen fir3en Artitel 5ur @ulflorung Ocs
Gubhms 8l pcroffentlid)eu Ho0hm bebt es on-
rim, lit elm N}ctoa nit meiBlih metoaildem Sdmner
ghir in qonS mcnigen 66lcn murOe es in Douig rel
nem 8iiion6e gcieben. @epobnld fin0ct id] Stadium
in ser Gorm BON SoIoen ino in oeicr 6orm miro eS
in Ser Gcael pcrfoGft uno ongemonOt Gcie So5c
Iio aan5 meiBe ooer nobe5u iueiBe Subton0en oerel
gusIeben ndt mebr bemerfenSmertb 1T ols Sa5 ooer
@adpulpcr Stadium miro in Der ytatitr IN 10 oliBer'
or6entli6 gerngeu GuantitGten gefnoen Dab es nc
mails Iidtbor iit. iel6 menn man ooS Wfoterio nllt
einem n1dtiqen Wlifroifop lmteriudlt. @epobnlld
fbrt 9io0hln.Gr5 MIR einen tlenen Brndtbel emes
@ronimes bon Stadium pro Come Wlotcrial uno yo-
blum miro ME in groBen Wengen genlnoen meroen
neil es ourd 8eriebunq bon llroniin enen ouBer-
orocntlid angiomcn Yro5eB, ge6oct miro. Noolllnl
elb pcrtptert uno bermonoet lid 10 raid IN onoere
glemcnte, Dob es ibm lunio9lid it, iid in groBen
Wenocn in natirlid)er g9eiie on5iionlmeln. &oonim
rio gloohm W1ineroIe iipO sepobuIid nidt leudteno
&0bren melde Ro0nm eltboter Ieudteu lnoem oor'
honoene llnreiniqfeiten ourd oic 9uSltrabngen OeS
Eooiims stm @liiben gebrodt werOcn. Wlinerole,
peIhe Nfooim fiibren nO 8emIid cidbt teit6iltelen
oenn Iie beeinfuien pbotboerapbhe 6ms IN DER
oleden @ee mic gemobnlides 2idt mo ne tonnen
aud oird ibrc @rflmg ouf Gin Gleftroitop iOentlil
5irt merocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03

ocs %opitcs oobin ouSlegtcn, ooB Oie
&obcn5ollern 9citiir6t luerOcn miiB-
ten eDc on 5rie0en oeOoht wcrOcn
fonnte, ibrc g9irfung in Qelltidlnno
getbon. Genn onoers lit 0ie glellBe-
rune 0es n&oluiiAeu &olfsblottes~
oes perbreitctiten tatboliiben 9lattes
0eutidlouo's, noaB Die glnhport ouf
ole Slote oes @r6iiOcnten @ilion nit
Dem S6wert gegeben wer0en miiB-
te", nidt Oerit6nolitb. Sier beipubr-
beitet lih pieocr einmol 9ismurd's
gleuBeruna iiber 0os @inmerfen BON
6eniteru our6 ole @relie.
@cnn man bic GOmmentnrc Der
oeuti6en 8eitingen ii6er Die giote
Oes @rGiiOenten lieit, muB man nidt
aus Dem 9luge loiicn, ooB Die om %.
glugiiit obgeiouote ylote i'm @ortluut
crit om +. September nod 0eutid-
lano qeIongte rmo noh oen nelltra.
len 2GnOcru .Guropo's, mdb-
reno miitlermcile Ger britiidbe Genior
ole ncutrole 8reiie mo Ourd oiele
6ic ocutidIGnOiibe fleiBig NIT Gom-
mentaren ser umeritoniiden britt
i6en unO fron80iii6eu @rciic iibcr
Die glotc Derieben bot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03
lSrcNcrifn MnGlIer Grim.

IS iiarb OH T. september 1917, IN iDrer
lebicn gSoGnnnq, Mr. S26 Srcoerid.gUe, ga
tpnsDinc, freocrida 0HUner @rim, inn gllier
ron 51 Subrcn. Gcicb.c Satin bon @eorqe
boil enQcl0ocn. Der NccroiQlulQ bon obiger
N0reiie. am Nioaing, yloariiinos 2.30 llhr
bc5pipobnen QelebunA in pWlonnl SliOei
Gemccrn" (Sept2 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03
QlnnaDolls unD xeet 0lirer.
Tea anN5eu Sae alf Dent SnI8paIer.
cLnniil en- -lf rIlIliinM

Ntr pDpnIare 1nnlpTcr ,,Unnln WIIeB.
wlonidgs, Whtliuocbs nno Sreltnas u9t
Mloreens 5uriid unqeflbr 8 ubr NbenoS.
/ 80 ytahnIiiiaqs sine iebr auSaeuublie
Iour; pel 9lat NIB CUTE Nsapl5eiten. Btl'
leie 6Oc, auseeIlummen SoHfi1g5, soc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03
gcfammtinadlumscm.
NNrcan Oce olcDdnsc.anMeItors.

@nrean oce ojcbdnoc.SaWettcrS
27 ymGmii 1917.
IS miro biermi beianni gcmac0t boB Winnie
%. OunllclturO beHidB Der Wl a.. ,Nllu 1910
unier3ebneien Serorommg Gr. 100. 9biOnlt
A. Sara0rapb 2 Ouie an 2s Gonfmber 1911
nmenoiril nm @rldubnih udmdcMdf bat. has
glnmeicn bnter Jfr. 720 gSeltgeriugton StraBe,
ais cine Jilenili0e @arage 3u beilnbeH
3. 3. Sbrnc,
(Sepi1,3) 0ebaioe Snipelior
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iinO GDopidll.HubfOJ.
flrlion 100 Wlcien; Gnl3patier; Den gan.
5cn Gag; oer ribhee Qehensreiter iiir aiIoer;
SanIpier n@iImd @ieS" Sienltaes uno 3oil'
nerliaes, Z 1lbr wior9eus; 5uriid Il litr
abenOs 9iuete eoc (Sullo--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03
germiTdItc yln5eioen.
Gin Sic Nnmcn.

Tie elniiac edlnlc IN Der etabt.
llniere NiDNlniien iepi oiicu Sinae Sn'
men, melhc Die Nlciocrilncbernnli nah oen
neueen Wicihoocn erlelen poileli, lonncn oies
III nr5er 8eit ourd ben glnichlub on oiee
Nlaiien erreiden llnisrribi lioWcns. A0d'
mitlaqs mn Ibeiloc. Nenueme Sunoen. Snl
1aule be9onncnc srbeiien leiilen mgDyelIo pes
linierridt i'm 9nruuri bon Nhiicrn cribeli.
gtdbcrc giusluni fortified u0et niiiuolib bel
Trl Sn6rrs. 3l2 2trit. Saratonn- -Sirnic. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03
Die pramtbone Bort 9epoFt. hHb pstisrton.
GffuritDH.

l5ebirg6socenerie mo 0ic erOBen Wrldcn.
gsidis NeDt iiber ben Gusqueb1naJlnb. Ser
nopuIdre DauIpier aSusnlebunno" WtittmonS
/ ilbr yiacmiitdes 5uriid i'm II llbr Mbenos:
@olntngS, 10 llbr 8ormiiingS durid nut
ll9r Abenos. BiIlete soc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03
Snt6nrinn g0iQcfe.

SIS rnrb am ,. September 1917 6atbarna
9Sinc'c In ihren To- pcbcnsnhr. 0cliehtc eints
fin hes periiprbcueu 9mnnit gSilcic. Sic He.
eroiauna linoet glthoud. D aepieuber. Sor eod
mitiaqs 10 nor bon ibrcr gS1bnnnQ. Dir. 600,
Nseit. GoinpAhs StrnAc. ans AM oen rSonoot
Ynrf Nllehhpic" llGii. lScpl3--n)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03
nas SlnaucIcn fat Ourdl Ocn Grica 10 aeluaItisc

Has TlnoueIeu fat Snrdl ben Nricg 10 gcrnltisc
6ordritte gemndt bob eS audi in 6rieoens6elien EN-
m1dtioer Toftor iein miro. Sn 0eutdloiio orbetef
man oesbolb on lett trot oes &rieges unO eincr 9q'
moItiaen @ro6lenle on enem Suftpertebrs e'cet oos
in groB5iqiaer gSee Die Srgoniotion oeS SulfN'Ilt
fobrtsmelens ser 3utmft oif ocr @rnologe ocs aot'
Iihcn @etricbes 0urdHtfibren periudt. 9ie DSnter'
rationale 2uperfcBrs9lft STAG" bot oo.
fir cinen tedlniiden Gntpuri ouSgcnrbeitet Us tno
orc Sorptpcrtebrs.9 .9loern porgccbcn nGmlid Soipt-
Iinie 81" Som6lrg- gerin-g8cn Diem FcitGonontl-
nobel: Souptlinie 80" StroB6urg- -&drSrube Stlltf'
oort lPiinhen g9en Ofei-% %eit Gonontinopel Soupt'
linie 81 Berlin Dresden grog .gSien Diem Eeeon'
StontiuopeI 1ieie Soiptnien boben in ibrcn pldtg-
item Tllohdfcn Nsqongs. iino 8notenplufte tur M
nerocldc uno inneroiterrcidd)e Sinier, Die td oil
Die 0opto0ern ondlieben uno oie Nut9nbe 1aDel oe1
Gerfebr ocn Souptlinen 0u5ufiibren. Sm NnNll6 al
sic 1rei Soupo0ern 1T cine gtoro0elt6ono ourd6c'
ben0e @iiIcnline aeplont bon 0uleoort bis WFenlel
m1brcnS cine 9ln5abl 3ufibrngSnicn (oorlmter elnc
Qinic dl.Syms6rud Sol66urs gSicD uno pcrdlie'
Sene Guerlincn sic Spchrg Scr SaiptIireden ocS
orokonoelcotcn g3etes ern0glihen iolcn Sic DSag-
dlc &linodol" pcriidert Oob lih Der oertd)e @lll'
6csrotb in ciner icner ndditcu Situngen nit Dem
ncueu 2uftitfobrts ocics beioiien miro.
Wod Ben GrmittcInngen Der taatlidleu welnnO-
hcitsbcb6r0e BON Obo iino bon oen EooestaIcn oeS
ettcn Sobres 34S aui droniide NltobolsTerglllung
ntrudmfiibrcn, qegen MIR 800 i'm Sabre oorber &'c
Tooesidne oicicr Nrt merOcn in Ohio bon Sapr 81
Sobr h6ufocr, obIdpn Ser Stoot bon Sobr 81 Snbr
frodener miro NlaG Oenl 3uonmenbon9e 0~N@en
llriode uno @irfung broudt man oo nid't lance 5l
hden. Ger mdBge @enuB geitiger ectrante tootel
Sic Menidbeit nidt ober Der unmdBiee tguts, lIno
cS 1T cine onopcit bcfonnte Ebotode oob mt oer
9robibition oIlemal ou6 DER gebeime Sltf uno mn
Inn sic llnmGbiofeit cin3iebt De llnmdBgte iturdf
ih nit Gorliebe ouf oie itorfe gcitiecn @etrdnte
lo mcr oos 8eug cinnlo Ocriudt bat oos nod trode
ucn Stooten imo Counties aemcniglid nerihleppf
Miro, Scr munoert id nbt Oub BORT oe droniiHe
OrIfohoI gSeroiftno INNER 5oblrehcrc Spfcr finoet
91,d iugoeIornnlt bat in Ohio Der 0cinobcits6nano
fh i'm Ieeten Syo6rc oeridledtcrt uuO cs II nidlt nm
m6olid, oob Oos llmidorciicn Ser &robibiton ol!0
6orit etpos Al, hun bot 0ic notiirlide Sebcnsueie
1T inincr oie qeInOeite rno olle 3wonas9eeee N
sic man oos 2cbeu ou precu pcriidt limo ilnnaturfu
uno idGolid
9cm Sou Der Oentidcn &refe uad 5n urtbeNcr'
hoben sic Gommcntore Der nibcrontlportden H'r
hiuosN Neoafteure in Amerifo mo @nqlono, mehe o'e
gfutport oes @rdiioenten auf Die 5reoensOorflase
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03
0r1dhtiae ealIalrae. nMb g9DrtDn.GluH. HNb
Beffertnn. q rfurNpueN.

Seoen DcnnerItae mn tbr Dloraens, .Sll.
rid $50 glbenos uno Snmlldgs nm 1 uDr
y2adntiaes; 5urld 10.45 @benoS. &anipItr
fomn no SreoeridtuiuH an 9iefeS 1T etle
Der beliebteften Iouren aus BET Staot Bi'
Iete BOc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03
SolaeIter-6O.- .-zOureN.
3 o | C1 E it eV.

8ipri etnnoru Gahr aHer abrr bic BAL
Der beliebte OGmpier vHUniIe".
Nabrteu be yaa unb WlrRoenIneIn.
Nlulit unD San5.
Wiontngs, 9iellltdes, &0nnerltnae un6 Utel'
Tags, $40 Norn., 200 uno GAO Jidnm.; Wdtt'
mo 200 Jalbm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03
AOAm Scriuia.
TricO66fe.
qonSun 9Sart Cemetery.

cnupt Gimaaua: Srcbcrid Noab.
Nnrcau: Wr. ~, 9ecit earntugns sStrnRe.
QlegrdbnibpldPe bon $50 an nnier belidilois
Qer 9lufht Stniitbnnen. Gclpnoe, Milan
5en etc nno i'm 1rebbdus am 0dnpt'V tn9anq
Su iinoen llnier ylaeni miro ueun aeuilnlbi
nnrlnrerhen tsN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03
0umpfer.G Grtnriiuurn.
0ampfer 2reamlanb"

Wom 9ier am 6ube oes Nroa0maD.
Wonoi6ein9rlurlionen SretaaS HOT
9benoe 25c
Samliaa, 1.45 Qadm; Sonuiag, 1890 Wlor'
Qcn 50c
Sirbeler aas, nab Gbeiapeaie Bead, 1880
&ormltidgs.
Wdinuob, ben o. Geptember, mad 9eiterion
1890 8ornlittdpS
Sonneriaa s. September 9ormiiinaS nad
Soomon'S Sslano in 0beiapedie Seap an9d'
ten; 9iunoiabrt Soc (glu93l-)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24
MISS BJURSTEDT IS AGAIN
 WINNER OF CHAMPIONSHIP

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Miss Molla Bjurstedt of New York, national women's tennis champion, figured in two additional victories today in the concluding matches of the women's national tennis tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Miss Blur stedt, who with Miss Eleanora Sears of Boston yesterday won the doubles match by defeating Miss Phyllis Walsh of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Robert Lee Roy of New York, took her third straight nationla tourna- ment singles victory by defeating Miss Marion Vanderhoef of New York, 4-6. 60, 6-2
 Miss Bjurstedt and Irving Wright of Boston won the mixed doubles by de feating Miss Florence Ballin Of New York and w. T. TiIden II. of Phila- delphia. 1912. 6-l. C-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24
CLIP THIS OUT
 MAY COME HANDY
Tells how to take soreness from a corn and lift it
 right out.

Hospital records show that every time you cut a corn you invite lock jaw or blood poison, which is needless, says a Cincinnati authority, who tells you that a quarter ounce of a drug called freezone can be obtained at lit- tie cost from the drug store but is sufficient to rid ones feet of every hard or soft corn or callus.
 You simply apply a few drops of this on a tender, aching corn and the soreness is instantly relieved. Short ly the entire corn can be lifted out, root and all. without pain.
 This drug is sticky but dries at once and is claimed 10 just shrivel up any corn without infaming or even irri- tating the surrounding tissue or skin. If your wife wears high heels she will be glad to know of this.
 Advertisement )
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24
DENVER CITY OFFICIAL
 HELD FOR EMBEZ LEMEN7
(By Review Leased WiraI. |.

(By Review Leased WireI.
 DENVER, June 23.-John F. Murray, chief cashier in the office of the city treasurer, was arrested today by the local police, charged with embezzle- ment Chief of Police Armstrong said Murray had admitted he was SLIGO short in his accounts. An audit of his books will be commenced Mon day, the chief said.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24

Four-Cyiinder Models FOUR Roadster s S 9S5 FOUR Touring Cai 9S5 FOUR Landau Roadster 1150 FOUR Evcry-Weather Car 11S5
 Ah prizes ]. O. ,. DSt,oit
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
M'ADOO TO DECIDE
WHETHER ROAD CAN
CEASE OPERATION

The Washington, Chesapeake and
Potomac Railway Company, one Of
the connecting transportation lines
between Washington and Southern
Maryland wants to quit operation De-
cember 81.
Whether tais road shall be permit
ted to cease operating trains, will
probably be one Of the first questions
OF its kind settled by Director Cen
ersl OF Railroads McAdoo.
The road is short line, tapping
Charles, st. Mary's and a corner OF
Prince Georges county. and connect
ing with the Pope's Creek line at
Brandywine. II has notified the Pub
lie Service Commission OF Maryland
that II will quit Monday. The Com
mission has no power TO keep il in
operation.
Under the Presidents proclama-
tion, however, the road is now under
Government control. and Director Nc
Adoo can either order 1t operated by
a receiver, or operate IL directly by
the Government
II the line ceases operation, south
ern Maryland will lose a part OF its
meager railroad facilities.
Brandywine, the upper terminus Of
the line, II connected by bus line with
Washington. It is just off the Leon
ardtown Pike east of 7. B. The low
er terminus is at MechanicsviIle.
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
CAMPAIGN TO WIN
SUFF:RAGEFORD.G.
GAINING HEADWAY

The campaign to secure the. sdop-
tion OF the Chamberlain amendment
to the Constitution giving citizens Of
the District the right TO vote is rap
idly gaining headWay,. it became
known today.
The organization of the joint com
mittee on national representation for
the District VIII soon be completed.
Many Of washington's strongest civic
bodies are lending their unqualified
support to the campaign.
A Joint resolution proposing to
amend the Constitution for this pur-
pose is now pending before the Sen
ate Committee on the District OF Co.
lumbia and the Judiciary Committee
OF the House.
The measure now peding has been
found TO embody ideas and princi-
pies that all can. indorss. prominent
leaders in Washington say.
The joint completes was formed
from FIVE large civic bodies in WASH
inGton, and other civic bodies were In
yited to send representatives. Among
the organizations which have thus far
allied themselves with the movement
are: The Board Of Trade. the Cham
Der of Commerce, Retail Merchants
Association, Monday Evening Club,
Federation OF citizens Associa tions,
Central Labor Union, Bar Association,
Oldest Inhabitants Society, Columbia
Heights Citizens' Association, South
west Citizens Association, Woman's
Bar Association, and the Citizens'
Committee OF Forty in favor Of suf.
frage for. the District.
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
SEABROOK POISON
MYSTERY BATTLES
JUSTICE AGENTS

While Seabrook (dd.) poison plot
victims today are slowly recovering
from the effects OF taking arsenic in
salt Department OF Justice ofncIals
are admittedly bafaed In their efforts
TO locate the person responsible for
the near-tragedy.
Max Katzen. the Russian grocer
who sold the salt to seabrook citi-
zens Is a. liberty. and investigsiois
are Inclined to accept as accurate Ais
story that he bought the salt OF
peddier. II was at nrzt believed be
bought IL either at Bowie or in BAL
umore. and that II had been designed
for Camp eAfeade. This theory was
partially exploded by inquiry, il Is
stated at the Department OF Justice,
and Investigators are endeavorinE TO
run down 2 new clue that promises
developments during the week.
Pub ,ication OF The polson-plot storn,
In The Times yesterday caused a miid
sensation among washington house,
wives. Purchases OF salt were made
only after careful inquiry at the gro
csries y many instances Depart
ment or Justice men say none OF the
salt Is on washing
Nou MArkelA
Moses Parker. the eolored farmer
who purchsseda pack Of the poisoned
salt from katzen, IL said TO be out
Of danger. and the three members
Of the chittman family who were
poisoned are slowly recovering. Ply
sicians stated the presence Of poison
in the, salt had been discovered IN
time TO. take the proper preventIve
measnres. but IN another day It would
have been TOO late,
Seabrook is beginning 10 recover
from its surprise. and CITIZENS are
unanimous in giving Katzen clean
bill OF health. They say they are
convinced he was ignorant OF the.
presence Of poison in the salt.
Uneil the Department OF, Justice
its investigation, the Mary
land and Prince Georges county Of {
fciais viii take no action.
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
TWO HURT AFTER
AUTO ACCIDENTS
GAUSEDBY SNOW

Two men are in Emergency Hos.
pital today seriously injured as the re.
suit OF automobile accidents yesterday
due to the snowstorm.
Raymond .Heflin, twenty-one
years old. CT 400 Fourth street south
east. a brakeman on the Pennsylvania
railroad. while driving his automo-
bile. was thrown to the street when
a Capital Traction car in charge Of
MotormaH J. Carroll and Conductor
Merion +. Frye collIded with his ma.
chine at Fourth street and Pennsyl.
vania avenue southeast
Heflin was picked up unconscious
and rushed to Emergency Hospital by
George Norton. OF 2II Third street
southeast, who was passing in another
automobile. Heflin's car was smash
ed and the street car slightly dam
aged. ~
At Emsrgency Hospital 1t was said
that Heflin is suffering with, concus-
sion Of tue brain. :
George 3. MoGinnity, thirty-five
years old of 58IT Fourteenth street.
was removed to Emergency Hospital
ss the result OF a collision between his
autOmobils and a motor truck of the
engineer corps, at Massachusetts, ave-
rue and Seventeenth street.
NcGiunity is suffering with lacera-
tons Of the leg and fo1ehead and q
badly sSrained back.
A third automobile accident, in
which no one wa hurt, occurred at
Penhsylvania avenue and Madison
place. when a machine operated by
Addison. Daily, OF <7I2 Sheriff road,
skiddsd into and damaged the ma
chine OF Max Miller.
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
Kenyon Uses Coal Probe
Information to Get Fuel
!, For Sick Babies Mother

One Senator. at least, turns his
investigating experience TO ac-
count. kenyon, OF Iowa, a mem
Der OF the Senate Manufactures
Committee. yesterday entered the
coal Investigation burning with
Indignation. A poor woman with
two sick children had been be-
sieginE his office, asking help in
procuring coal. She had not been
able TO get enough coal to keep
the children from freezing, she
said.
l. A. Snead. distribution expert
for the United states Fuel Ad-
ministration, was on the stand.
Senator Kenyon asked why there
was a shortage in Washington.
Suead said there wrs none, that
shipments here wsre thousands OF
tons above normal Senator Ken
yon asked why poor people could
get no coal. Then Snead explain
ed that rich people had bought in
summer and boarded their
coal in cellars. The administra-
ton, he said, had opened an Of
fee to enable poor people to get
coal.
~where is it," snapped Ken
yon.
"on F street between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth snead re-
piled.
Senator Kenyon abruptly left
the room. In an hour he was
back. He had succeeded in get
ting the woman a half ton OF soft
coal. II cost him S6.45.
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
SEABOARD FREIGHT
CONGESTION MAY
BRINGEMDARGO

The piIing up Of 100000 tons OF
allied shipments along the Atlantic
seaboard resulted today in a three
eornered railroad-ship-coal problem.
with. domestic and international pos
sibflItfes of-.the greatest importance.
Runors that the French govern
ment. as result OF this congestion.
lack Of chips and shortage Of coal
had cancelled large American rnunI-
tion contracts were without official
eonfrmation.
s .Enbargo Predicted.
Howeyer.s the possibility that an
absoiute embargo would be placed on
Further shipments ,ifor export until
the cOngestion Is relieved, was Of
6cialIy admitted. Various buried
conferences have been held between
the President, representatives Of the
French eoyerHmeut. Chairman Hurley.
Of the shipping board: Director Cen
eraf. 1fcAdoo, or the railroads; Fuel
Administrator Garneld. and Secretary
OF War Baker.
The cold wave. which has frozen
tnousands OF tons Of bunker coal
stiil m The cars. added to the prob
lem Of supplying ships. Vessels now
carry enough fuel for a return voy-
age. being unable 10 nII their
bunkers in Europe. This doubles the
amount OF coal needed on the Ameri-
can seaboard for trans-Atlantic trips.
strong Measures Coming.
Hurley and GARFIELD are directing
hereulean efforts to solve the dIfn-
eulties. McAdoo is preparing to
adopt the strongest measures. II
necessary to relieve the freight con-
gestion.
Valuable munitions are stacked on
the open ground. where they were
dumped to empty the cars. Millions
OF dollars worth of property still IN
the cars are adding to the shortage
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
COAL LACK THREATENS
HUGE WAR CONTRACTS

Unless the Government takes steps
to supply coal to New England, war
coutracts for hundreds OF millions Of
dollars worth Of clothing and war
munitions cannot be competed. This
is the word that James j. Storrow,
fuel administrator for New England,
brought Secretary OF War Baker
Some factories have fuel for only
two weeks. Mr.. StOTrow said.