davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
Nothing Stopped Them.

They ignored nothing of the circum
stances Nothing had been concealed
from them r. neither the length nor
hardships of this war. nor the violence
Of the battle. nor the dreadfuiness OF
the new weapons, nor the periidy of the
foe. Nothing stopped them
They had accepted to lead hard
and strenuous life, they had crossed
the ocean despite great peril they had
taken their place on the front by our
side. they have fallen facing the foe
in a hard and desperate haHd-to-han nd
fight. Honor TO them Their families.
their friends and their Fellow citizens
viii he proud when they learn of their
death.
Men. These graves. the first to be
DUG III our national soil, at but short
distance from the enemy, are as =
mark of the mighty hand of our allies.
firmly ClnGing To the common task,
confirming the VIII Of the people and
Army of the United States to fight with
US 10 a finish. ready to sacrifice as long
as ii Will be necessary, until final vic
tory for the noblest of causes of
the liberty of nations, the weak as well
as the mighty.
Thus the death of this humble cor
poral and of these two private soldiers
appears to us with extraordinary
grandeur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
Expected to Become Popular.

Some surprise has been oceasioued
that the voluntary Induction plan,
which was authorized rs tue War Lee
partmeDt as 4 sort Of substitute for
enlistment. has not been awaited of
more generally by regiSfrantS. 1t Is
expected. however. that the plan VIII
become more popular As tile time Tor
the call Tor men 10 compose the next
Army approaches.
Under the voluntary induction scheme
reg istrantS may not elect to serve in
any branch Of the military. but only
SUI h branches as have been specified,
sush as the ordnance, Signal Corps ar
tleFy and others.
Acting Adj;. Gen. Donovan is about 10
acquire private office in the District
hui ding from which he Will direct the
work of the draft organizations Since
last spring. when preparations were made
for the military registration. Donoyan's
iron constitution. which has enabled him
TO work day and night diScharging his
duties as secretary to the Commission
ers as well as working out the mass of
detail connected with the DEVELOPMENT
OF the elaborate selectiye service ma
chinery, has been a source of wonder
ment TO those who have come in con-
tact with him.
Questioners' Target.
Throughout this period his desk has
been located in the main room of the
draft headquarters. where ne has been
thS tdl set ol tuOhSdfldS Oh uueSliOnefS.
He has been known tn give dictation to
two stenographers and answer the cues
tons of registrdnts seeking Information
at one and the same time. The Commits
sioners realized that this sort of strain
would break down any constitution in
time. Accordingly they have had a par
tItion built in the SeCTetary's Office
which provides an additional room that
Is to be the private Office of Mr.. Dono-
van.
In the future inquirers must first face
q battery of clerks and assistants as the
order has gone forth that the bulk of
details which can be handled by SUBJ
ordinates must no longer be unloaded on
the shoulders Of the acting adjutant
general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
CHICAGO BANS TILTED LID.
Police to Close Cafes on New YEA
at Regular Hour.

CHICAGO, December 20 There VIII
be no tiliins ~ the lid" in Chicago
on New Years Eve. Chief Of Police
schnettler told his captains today that
he would insist on strict closing of an
cares. hotel restaurants and cabarcta
- toe legal closing hour
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.

UE .
had most to do
in when
all through the rest of the day devoted
o
OF
a
be a n
which ranged
Mdvae Steel forced because threeron decline to
Ohio
reorganization
predictions
o a tor
The Russian be trading
eoad selling 2o Russian 5las which sold last September
Although
of New
traded steady
o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
INITIAL TRADING TAKES PLACE ~
IN BETHLEHEM RIGHTS ON CURB
These and New Preferred Stock When Issued Most
Important in Days Operations-United
Motors Moves Upward
NEW YORK. Auo


in
221.
Explosives steady with Maxim
a
to
quie andw houtm n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
BETHLEHEM FINANCING
Understood That $3O,00O,OOO 8 Per
Cent Preferred Will BE Issued

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Although no Of
nciai information was obtainable of plans
Oh bethlehem Steel Corporation, it was
learned from an authoritative source that
the proposed financing plan was thoroughly
discussed at this mornings meeting and 1t
was virtually agreed that the company
would put out $40, 900, 900 of per cent pre-.
ierred stock, convertible into common
stock at around $1.15 share This
means that the company is paying at least
~ per cent and probably more for It's
money.
me Bethlehem now has more than $780,.
ooo'ooo orders on its books and is showing
net after all charges each month, of about
So.ooo.oOO, or at the annual rate of $6O,-
000, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

A much reduced volume of trading TOOK
place on the Philadelphia Stock Exchange In
the five-hour session today. When the mar
ket opened there were very few orders U'
hand for execution. This was true botn
as regards the local market and the wall
street list. The public was not represented
in the dealings and the small amount OF
trading that did take pace was done mostly
by the professional element.
If 1t had not been for United States Steel
common the ticker would not have moved
very often during the session. Steel bright
ened the market a little, but 1t sold on.
Lake Superior was the most active OF the
home group. but lost half. BY two o'clock
only fourteen stocks and eight different
bonds had appeared on the tape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The foreign ex-
cnange market generally was dull today.
ana tnere were appreciable changes in rates
from last weeks closing figures.
cables from London on rubles were weak
owing TO the reported political and military
troubles in Russia. ,
Quotations were:
demand sterling checks 4.75 Gle, cables
f,'o> '-l6; sixty-day bills nominally A.72,
ninety y-day bills 4.7O.
franc cables 5-76. u, checks 5771a.
Lire cables 7.45. checks TAG.
SWISS cables AL, checks 4.4s.
Guilder cables AZ. checks AK.
Pesetas cables 22%, checks 22L.
Ruble cables 20.60, checks 1880
stockholm cables 33.45, checks $500.
Christiania cables 30.s5, checks 30.40.
Copenhagen cables 80. 40, checks 30.15.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
NEW YORK A,io o.

r.roo,,,.,, NEW YORK, Aug. %.
i'Tesuiarity characterized the cotto,
market the greater part of the session 10.
uay and at the close prices were a to 90
points net higher, but were to IA noints
1elow the top of the day. About the on,,,
demand was covering Of shorts infuennosS
ny Dullish private reports of the condit,o,,
OF the crop. There was some even,ng -,
III anticipation of the Government cro,, ~
report to be issued Friday. WY
seliing pressure at the start was cboo,,os
ny .he commercial Appeal report annonnoI
Ing ,, condition Of 67.2 against ~ last ,non,t
Inc Inc report said that the poor prosnsnta -.
leNas more than offset the yerv fa,ono IN ~
crop conditions elsewhere
ns' prices were points lower 20 n
points hlgher. Later the market so,a
70 apout IL points above SATURDAYS a, up
iIis ievel on renewed buying for comn,is
AT the end OF the first uuarter -.
,Ju, ,,',,r .ne market was active and unsett,ed
win prices about points below thsettiea' ths hi'ea
me break from the early advance sn' asn
Tleu the market about 35 to 40 noint car
lower' stop orders We're uncoveroS net
prices made new low ground for tho ~, as
iiIenI' ana, after their execution m,s
S'eaui'y steadied up sharply on coyeri,ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
MONEY.LENDING RATES

NEW YORK-Money opened on cal, AT
per cent; high. 8; low. "a last, 2X@a.
ruling rate, 2%.
Rates on time loans were nominaIIv -,
changed today at 4@4A per cent for s;xtr
days, Az 44% per cent for ninety Savs
An @5 per cent for four months and nar
cent trading figure for five and six months
On industrial loans. on which the arsa, |,
bulk OF the lending is conducted. rates su'
erage u per cent over the leye, on .n, ".
mixed. and in the case of long time fSuSs SuSa
IN some cases "a per cent higher prices bavs
Prime bank acceptances are modsr.s,,
active at 41s @4 per cent for ineligibles any
S% gSss. per cent on eligibles. anu
PHiLADELPHA Call. 4 mar ,..,.
time. o@b% per cent. CommerciaI nanar
three TO four months. 5h@5,s per cent |.
six months, 5h Q5% per cent. ''' 'eh'
LONDoN-Money on call wo.
changed today at 3% per cent. Tha un-
OF discount In the open market for .haue rate
pi,is was ~ per cent and for thres-no,.rIt smort
oiiis = 1916 per cent. unchanged 'ohth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
EXTREME DULLNESS RULES TRADING
ON PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE
Bulk of Business Is in United States Steel Common Which
Is Lower-Norfok and Western Railway
Earnings Good in July

The Norfolk and Western Railway ..,,
ings' statement for July and seven mo,,.-
which came out today showed good sa,un
both In the gross and net for the neon.s
but, while there was gain In the sr".,
for the seven-month period, the net wa
below a year ago. ".s
The railway operating revenue for july
as compared with July of last year ths W.
revenue was s2.o51,s61, a gain of sso so, as'
and the net income increased s156s7o ~
$1,746,195. FQr seven months the rai,w.'
operating revenue was s36,623,s2s an q.
crease of $2,636,650; the net was s13o,s
962, a decrease of s1,s16,773 and the NJ,
income showed decrease Of ss6,341, with a
total of S11,940,O58.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Chemical National Bank of New York So so
a share, payable September 1.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit regular quarterly Of
III per cent payable October / to stock of rec
ord September 10.
Boston and Albany. regular quarterly Of SO
per share, payable September 20 to stockholders
of record August 81.
Kennecott Copper Corporation, regular quar r
teriy OF 1.5O a snare. payable September 20.
Books close September and reopen Septem-
ber 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 27.-spot oot,or w.,
slow but steady, with quotations ca ro,,,.s
lower. Sales. 1000 bales: rec.,r,, ,nna
paies' including $500 bales American evov U
quotations were: American middlInr SpT! SaIr
1880; good middling 1s.sOd. middiinr'
lswd low middling. 1850 good ora,n."''
l6.sod; ordinary, 16.4Od ''ui'ary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS
TONOPAH STOCKS

BAN g: miscellaneous receipts. eases returnsS 4
SO g seH 9: dirtiss. 20 sse checks. iswpasS iswassSs
extra ,s.t sS grossrs slers cartons ss
4lnc; extra nr9ts. 4le hrsts. SO q 1oh e: sec
iss SsS ssS ,sss:s See: ssssi q s'isstfs Isa's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
CORN AND OATS END
DAY WITH GOOD GAINS
Low Temperatures in Northwest
Brighten Those Who Sup
ply Demand
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

"S .sss!2. 's
tonight. coo,,er tonight north and west; Tues
'"S sGnfrns aaT SHOWERS this
or tonight. cooler tonight except extreme
''s'h WisconsinMfair f tonight and Tuesday. cool
t"n,sht and md eGst T%,esdaE ,or,rbt and
iowa-Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler to-
Minnesota-Fair tonight and Tuesday; cool
er tonight east and south; rising tempera-
'"' Worth Dakota-rair tonight and Tuesday
"F' soh 9nd Tnr%i sonrt ana Tuesday,
cooler tonight south, east and central warm
Nebraska Fair tonight and Tuesday, cooler
% Ransas.l . nssttied With iYc"i thundsr Show
soe % S on nFoass fHst s ara sSS
southeast. warmer extreme south.
CHICAGO, Aug. 81.
While there was rather free selling for
a time in the cu.n market today the low
in the Northwest appeared to
frighten those supplying the demand and
1t did not take a great deal Of huyirg to
force the market to IL over Saturdays
close. December ended hc below the nigh.
est at $1.O9k to S1.O9 The low was $1.073s.
May finished at $1.O6la bid. an advance of
1 nc for the day. The high was $1.O624,
and the low s1.047s.
and commission house buying on a fair
scale was in evidence. There was some pur-
chases of new corn from Tennessee to ar
rive here in October and buying of Decem-
ber on resting orders at certain limits was
fair.
The sample market was rather quiet but
steady. No. mixed being quoted at from
$3.50 to $lS5. and No. yellow at $1.S9
to Sl.90.
There was quite an active trade in oats
and at one time some of the larger cash
concerns were good sellers, but there was
good support on the declines from commits
sion houses and from shorts and as re-
suit the market ended 3sc to 7sc net higher
higher.
September closed at $3.50 to 53isc The
high was 53ssc and the low 52Hc. De-
cember ended hc below the highest at Sac.
The low was 52Bc May finished at the
highest 81 u C, and its low was 56l2c. The
sample market was slightly easier and
standard closed at 53& a 55c, compar ed
with SAN Q55Ac on Saturday.
There is no market for wheat futures
Cash wheat was somewhat lower, although
the demand was fair. No . red finished at
S2.l5G2l6, against $2.20@2.23 on Satur-
day, and No. hard winter ended at s22S
d2.30, compared with $3.50.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat Sat
oh Lou lInnA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
BEAR ELEMENT HAS MOST TO DO
WITH DIRECTING PRICE CHANGES
Room Traders Start Force Stocks Down After Moderate
Commission House Buying Is Satisfed-Little
Opposition to Attacks
High Points in Today's Financial Neps

in control throughout
trading Bethlehem Steel rights
preferred stock Grain and cotton higher od sen
prices bar sCcr New YORK and
London. Foreign erchangc market duH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
COTTON ENDS HIGHER
AFTER IRREGULARDAY
Gains of a to % Points Are Re-
corded at Close on Cover
ing of Shorts
COTTON BELT WEATHER CoNn,r,o>s

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEW YORK, Aug. 27-Tbe folIo,yin. ,an,
p,"eiLatures ,"ia were recorded In the cotton beit
Knox o morning: Asheville. 56; Nashville. 60;
ni,,i, Nha n,ii,rmingham SO; shreveport, Fort Smith
WWg,mpnis. Nicksburg. Atlanta, Raleigh ani
Wmmington; 6S; Little Rock and Mobile IN N.
SinnoA SHn Antonio and Augusta, 7a; Pensacoio'
iaooh isano ana Charleston: ~; Del Rio. New Or,
tksonse' Seston " 's; Corpus Christi, So and GaI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
INACTIVE PHILA. STOCKS

Following are quotations FOR inactive
STOCKS listed on the Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change and in which there were no trans
previous close:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
Shin Gold to Canada

NEW YORK. Aug 27.--Gold coin to the
amount of 100000 has been Withdrawn
from the Subtreasury for shipment = Can
ada. 3 ~ x .t q (
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
BANK CLEARINGS
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-The market for
cohee futures opened unchanged to an ad-
vance OF points. Trading or the call was
iairiy active. sales amounting to $500 bags.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS
LOCAL DEPOSITS LARGER
Excess Reserve Also Shows Gain fo
Week

The average condition of members of the
Philadelphia Clearing House Association for
last week follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
Financial Briefs

James b. Kennedy has been named chair
man of the board of the Brier Hill Steel
Company, to succeed Henry H. stambaugh.
resigned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

There has been placed on the regular list
of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange $1,000
additional American Telegraph and Tele-
lucky Securities Corporation Q per cent pre-
ferred stock. On the unlisted department
there has been placed $1,000 additional
Provident Life and Trust Company Com
pany's certificates Of deposit for Philadel-
phia company's first mortgage. and col
lateral trust o. 1913 making total listed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
Bar Silver Jumps Ao.;,

s,,,,ns sh a., record prices were reached bv h.
silver silver IN IN New York and London again ioda par
the former ~ts e.s %sia ans a. sold at say cents N
1892. es' quotations since
Comparisons follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

The New York Subtreasury gained Sc.
$4,000 from the banks on Saturday, max.
ing a cash net gain since Friday OF
So, 2,9OS.000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

The Chicago Stock Exchange will b,
closed on Saturday September 1. and 10,
Labor Day, Monday. September 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

Total sales. ST. .so5, 900. compared with s7'0.-
900 on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
INACTIVE NEW YORK STOCKS

quotations inactive York stocks and which
onst The previous sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

| Total sales. 2s6.iOO shares, compared with
| 1OO, 800 shares on Saturday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-14

Ser staotGIcomcfcr miro am 9ouucritag,
ben 10. gipril 1917, 5u Der 3eii pie uncl ans
gegebcn, au Sri mo Stce eri0einen uno ole
9dbc0ur Der iolgcnoeH Srdben eidbliren:
SioolcsstraRc, bon WhlonglOenue bis Sus
5ernes1ir irabe, inn 4.tO ll6r Nacm.
2n5ernc.StraRc, bon Nioole SirdBe bic
Ghaic Sirabe, I'M APO llDr gtad)nl
N,ine Gani Hnue, bon 8ioolcsStraBe bis
@bnle SiruBc, i'm 4.3O llbr gSd0m.
Gopnto 3. 6uDnan,
(QprtN Giuot Scoulcicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-14
Die mldItioitc gRiiIiOn scr @cr. staairn.

g1ir 6nBertcn fiir5dd an clcier Steue Dlc NillIdt
Sic mdtige Niiiion Der Der Staaten beltebe oarlr
ir bic @rnd6umQ Der @0lfer Guropas 81 iorgen ilro
ans oc }citungsbcrihten BON g9oibngton mo onoerS-
mo ecbt bcrpor OoB oeie gnt cine peitperbretete IT,
Sm 0onqrcB modt id cine unscobnt itarfe 0ppolitiot
Qclteno gegcn ole @inibrung Der dagenlencn Mebr-
pil6t IS ioutc uns gar nbt plnoern penn oieie
Sppoiition nidt 10 icbr au gSiocrplc gegen oe TeDr
pldt ionocrn pornt6md5 mli Der 9rtenntniB beru9c
0ab Die Sdaing elmer groBcn grnce Die oerfebrte 80
liif en peroe neil ale uorban0ener grbcitSfroftc cr
f,r0crlid icien nm glmcrifos Wiilion DER Grndbrmg
Guropu's m0 gDcrilGs clbt 81 crtiillen glacroin9s
udrcn, icl6it nod ocr 3efruirung elmer gIrmee pom
elmer o0cr aud 3mci 9}illionen Wdnncrn imncr nod
QcniQcnO miliiiqe Ardite Uorbon0en r Die glrbeitcn
Gitcr ocr Sron" a6er iie liiBen organilirt wcroen
pic es in ocn freqii5renoen S1noern Guropas gelde
ben it, Gieer @lun lit 0enn cid idon in gSalDngton
ns glu9e gcnOnmcn moroen Die Observation-Disclosures
Hcr0t6e Der ycgerung befiurorten Die Wiobililiring
ucn 5pci Wdlonen BON n6eiAGltigten Siltglingen I'M
gtcr pon n5e6n his neiu5e5n Sa6rcn fiir ole Arbct
niii ocn SSormen mn III oen ghtnitionsanagcn lopie
md iolder Mduner i'm militdriidm Alter Ole iilr oe
arieas0en an Der 6ront nid]t tauglid lino Dieler
4Ion in Srbnoun0 nit Der }pangspeicl gluS5ebimg
fir Sen Nlilt1rOeni 0nrdgeiibrt lit eoerlas Elm aus
gc5eidnetcr Gr niIBie aber otnc }etuerlnt uno nit
gioBcr Gnerae ourAgcbrt mcrOen Gas ate amer
iunihc 5priidlucrt. Belt lit @elO~ bat nicnaIs gro
Bre 9e0eitung gebabt ais es augetblidld bat bnldt
lid Der gcihoiiune BON Sebensnlitten Seioer a6er
Miro Der @an eblt bel glmpenounN Der groBtnlo9lid
itn Gile, ucnia perle6rcnoru 6nmB 6a6en allf ole
QcsidDrgc 9rte neil Ole Saai5eit in edS %ohen PER-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-14

6eitsmartt iiD weiter 3u @initcu Der
glrbciter bcnern Ser Shus gegen
Gcouftionen ueldcn Der 9urgirie-
oens-Sorfroa itipulirt lit alio 9on5
uunot6ig. Ooge9en 6ebinoert er Die
glr6eiter I'M pronlpten Gorgeben iaas
ole 9Sreisiteigernngen fortOouern. @S
lit iibrigens iebr Die 6ragc, o6 iie Den
obne ibre Niituirtung proflamirten
9ur9irieOen anerfennen. @r bat
bios Oen G6arafter einer @nipie6-
llng. 0ie ni6t organiiirten 9lr6eiter
limo ielbitoeriidnolib ui6t an i'm &C.
Gumoen uno ole ein5elnen @epert-
iboiteu BADEN noG luie Dor ireie
Sano. 0oB man ale 2lrbeits- Inter
bredungen ais nunpatriotiiA" ltig-
matiiiren miro, Uerite6t ii6 ia BON
ielbit oas miro o6er Die glr6eiter
idiucrlib piel geniren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-14
@ctanutmadluugcn.


Baltimore, ~. Npttl lyl4
Ser Gtnoticjcumclcr miro am EicnlnG, Dcn
Il. Mprif 1871, nm 4,15 y,abniiiaae, an Ett
uno Sieuc erimcinen mn oae gdpeau Der Srao'
oii0glpcuue, bon Der Nnieri biz 5ur BreBlnalIi
Gowaro q. CONAN,
(gpr12) Stdot-@conlcier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-14

lei cn piro gs wirOcu o6cr gcnigcno 9rbcitstrditc
SIR @criiiqng tc6cn ir 0as Gin6rinocn Der @riite i'm
Eulj 9lugit uno September, uno oos lit aild Elm cbr
lodtigcr 9Snft Die 9egerung bate iode &ldne d]ou
IN 9lngriif uno sur ioorteen 0urhii6rmg 6ringen cI
len ais 0eutidlono om 81 Soular Die g8ieoerauino5
ne ocs oeriddrtcn 1ottdbootfreges antinoigte, oen
man luuBte oamas bod id6on ooB es mcgen ocier An.
gelc9en6eit in hir5er 3eit 5un 9rb fonmen miiroe.
Ge Sarmer 6dten Damn 6elte gcnu9 Nrbeitsfrdfte ia.
ben founen Inn Ole An6ouildbe I'M EN- Siertt ju per.
groBern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-14
0nNrAf1nr.

glm 70. glprI 0ii5a6et1 6. 6ni, glr 1921,
SilNcrtb glpcnuc, % Sabre alt
n uBBdtnf dd 6 %
pm H. glprl eonis 0jomra6 5sraeliiii6eS
0opiial, 6S Sabre ait
glm H. glpril Minute Saco6s, gir t42t
gseii Saratoga SirObe 40 Sabre nli
glm 10. slpril George Gerncr, Ylerc19oipis
tai 63 Sabre all.
PIN 10 gwril Gd5aoet6 @imnacr, st so
icpbs SOlpildl 4 Sabre alt
glnl 10. gtprl 0atDerinc Surcid Gr 2956,
9Seii 9ior6 gireHnc, 73 Sabre alt.
gln i2 glpril NacH 90. @0de, uGDurb Some
ano 2nnrlalN" 36 Sabre alf
gInl %, Npri ,Sonu MciHel, 9ir 22l3, Wlcs
GlocrrO. Gtrnhc, rs Sabre ult
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-14

GTWNIp7IIllII1 1ayUII0 .
@s miro bcrmii alien 8crloueli uno @urpos
raloncn oOcr Gfddiss sS0rperibaiien pclcbe &es
i6diie in Der 5tloi Baltimore beireibcn uno
oa5u einc Siants'Sicen5 benoiDigch beianl
Qcnatbt cine eiccn5 5u criuirien ooer oieelbe
fommcnom Wla 1917, 81 crneucrn.
Nin untcriuicn, cine 2ccn5 5n crmirien,
untcruirft @eriDncn ciuer Straie nno Soften.
0err Modn Neuperi 0leri oes Common
9lcass Gcri6is, m icet berei. 9cen5en in iei'
mem Niireau I'M C5cri6iS0ebdloe BON lbr
8ornlitings bic 4 ilhr Gndlmitiags dlis5ulteueli.
Sas SiaaiSs Scrii1erungs Scpariemem miro
bcreit fcin., @erlihcrunQs groiers9icclBen am
critcn Sage oc5 iDmurnocn Mai 1917 IN iets
mem 8iircuu Inn llmoH GrlisN'cbnuoe bon
o llbr Gormltiaes bis a ll0r 9labmiitd9s aus
S6umns Il. Micginltg,
Smerifi oct Stdnt Baltimore.
(glpr3, r3,A69.1113,16,1S,20. .23 9e,2S,30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-14
Ynua Sacpb.

SIS narb am If. glptil f9l7 naM LANCER
&rdlu0ct. glna 1ncub, 0elic0ic Caiiu bon
9nno Encob IN i6rcm d0 go6cnsid6r 9ic
gceroiNnIa niioci dnl @nmnan "a. glpriL
U,orAons nm $50 uhr bon ibrcr 9SoDminq,
gir. 1918, lcitSrrinntnn. Str0ic, ans 8lir 0l.
IA NoiGhclicr Nircc iioii mo nm o ll6r ctu
Mcdnicni Nodaui ir iDr Sccenbcl cclcbrirt
miro. gcilctung auI ocln Sl 0rlDicr 6rcbDoi
Srcnoe mo gciannc lino 5lr I0einnpme
einQciaocu (gprl3- iD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-14
l.norcln ~ GdlmiNt.

IS iiarh om 13 glpril 1917 Nnbrep 70.
Smnliot gcborcn iu 0rmbricn. llnicrranfeiL
gchcbicr @aitc BON Wiurgcri o. S6mioL
gcborcHc 0inmlfnq Sic Nccrbigunq iin-
oct bon cnlr geobWnq. Nr 2i36, oar
cro.9lUcnuc, aus taft Die Belt ocr Necr0ls
G'tlto miro ipilct belanm gcmaoi
fYtrrfO