davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-23
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Beginning Monday, February 5th, 1917, l will meet the property owners of Nevada County at the various places below noted for the purpose of collecting taxes for the year 1916. All taxpayers are requested to bring their last tax receipt.
 Falcon, Alabama, Wednesday, Feb ruary 21
 Fuller's Store, Parker, Thursday, February p, a. m.
 Bodcaw, Parker, Thursday, Febru- ary 22, p. m.
 Bodcaw, Parker, Friday. February g, a. m.
 Sutton, Albany, Saturday, Febru- ary 24.
 Laneburg, Albany, Monday, Febru- ary 26.
 Emmet, Emmet. Tuesday. February 27.
 Boughton, Doughton. Wednesday, February 28.
 Prescott, Missouri, Thursday. March 1, to Tuesday, April 10. After April 10th, the books will positively be closed. All taxpayers who do not pay their taxes on or be- fore the above date will be compelled to pay the penalty as prescribed by law. SAM E. MUNN,
 Sheriff and Collector.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-23
WHY FARM LABOR IS SCARCE.

'. ;s noticeable that in times when e..,o;ng is prosperous owing to good l aas for farm products farm labor s;nh and scarce. But when crops ra short and prices low as was the sasdition some years ago, farm labor
 .hoon and hands abundant. This IS n,;gbt be expected. Many farm .sads become tenants when times are -sod. tenants become home owners snd the laborers for farms are few.
 Tho fact that the children of farm ..- attend school longer than former l., doubtless has much to do with the fsot that farm labor is scarce. Farm inc has been more remunerative than ;t was formerly and farmers are us- mo hired help so children may attend school. I. c encouraging to note that wo- ,0on are doing less work in the fields tban they did several'years ago. This ;s me of the best indications of pro- press. Farmers wives now have a far greater influence for better farm ;nv but their work is in the home and not in the fields.
 Improved farm implements and ma chimes have reduced the number of farm hands. but at the same time im- proved implements have made men more efficient and wages better. Many farms where one or two hired hands were once needed the manager under improved farming methods with inn plements and machines may be able to cultivate the crops without addi- tional help.
 Il is a fact that in addition to high CT wages farm hands now have a higher standard of living and require better living conditions. This is as it should be. There is now greater pro- fit on farm labor than formerly, hence labor should have better compensa- tion.
 While times are prosperous and the outlook bright for the future is the time for buying homes. Not in many years has capital been as easy to secure or terms been as liberal for buying farms on time.-Farm and Ranch.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-23
Victorious But Conquered.

Victories are often purchased at great cost Sometimes the victory be- comes defeat. What tickles the na- tional fancy may drive men to ex- tremes but the extremes may bring consequences little dreamed of. In the midst of the celebrations of vic tory the collapse of power may begin. No nation is so dangerously near ca lamity as it is in the moment of its triumphs. Then it is that the bars of restraint are lowered and follies caper in the guise of festive heralds of greatness. One can't rise and by ris- ing tamper with principles. No man can ever get above his honor and re- main worthy of himself. The fact that you rise is evidence that you will need all your powers to keep you in high station.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-23
Mark Twain's Rented Kittens.

A part of Mark Twain's entertain ment (while at Dublin, N. H.) was n trio of kittens which he had rented for the summer-rentod. because then they would not lcse ownership and would find home and protection in the autumn. He named the kittens Sack cloth and Ashes. Sackcloth being a black and white kit. and Ashes joint name owned by the two others. who were gray and exactly alike. All sum- mer long these merry little creatures played up and down the wide veran- da. or chased butterflies and grasshop- pers down the clover slope, offering Mark Twain endless pleasure.-From
 "The Boys Life of Mark Twain" by
 Albert Blgelow Paine. in St. Nicholas.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-23
Proper illustration.

It Is mistake, ayers the Illuminat- Ing Engineer Society, to use a bright light against dark background, and while an artistic fixture is we'll enough as decoration, yet lamps which in themselves are good and suitable will not be satisfactory from hygienic standpoint unless the fixtures are in the right position. In planning the H. lumination of room it is only com- mon sense to determine just what you are going to use that room for, and then to arrange the lighting. By do- ing this it should be possible for peo- pie of middle age to add years of ex- cellent eyesight which otherwise would soon diminish. Where children of various ages are in family the matter of artificial light is of great inn portance. The general health of a growing boy or girl niay be seriously affected by careless lighting, especial ly in rooms where they read or study their lessons.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-23
Missed a Sale,

"It seems to me-" said a Main street stationer, "that everybody's writing or dictating letters these days. Nine cus- toners out of ten who come in here ask for postage stamps. This morning woman was here browsing around. She looked over the entire stock. thought I had a customer. After she finished the rounds she remarked: oh, I nearly forgot. Have you any post age stamps? said yes and asked her how many she wanted. She handed me wrapped newspaper and asked how much I thought it ought to have to carry it to it's destination. 1 weighed the darned thing and told her cent would be sufficient. Is that all? she said. Well. I have a one cent stamp in my pocketbOOk. thought 1t would come to more. Thank you very much .'"-Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-23
Get All the Sleep You Can.

A well-knOwn physician says in the American Magazine: gro avoid over eating and alcohol and the cigarette habit are matters of self-control. To get the sleep one needs (which means all that one can possibly soak into ones system within 24 hours) often takes courage-the courage to refuse invitations. to invite ridicule. to seem odd or 'Puritanlc' I believe that more minor illnesses are due to lack of sleep than to any other recognizable factor. A person catches cold. gets lumbago. is constipated or headache ridden be- cause his vitality is below par, his physical expenditure beyond his phys ical income. Sleep would set him square with the world. but to get sleep means sacrificing the evenings fun. This he won't do. and so he runs in debt and is chemically edging toward a breakdown"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-23
"Boomfit" Means Fifteen.

A strange set of numerals was used by the elder generation of farmers in one of our northern dales. especially was as follows: A gap was made in the wall just wide enough to admit one sheep at time, and ns the sheep were driven through the farmer would count them. making notch in his stick at every fifteen. Theoretically the numerals sound like "yann, tane. tether. neither. pip. sax. sane, caterer, wheeler dick, yann-er-dick. tane-er- dick, teth-er-dick. mether-er-dIck. boom fit." "Boomfit" was fifteen. and so a notch was made in the stick. and the strange chant began all over again. London Chronicle.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-23
Ancient "BIue Laws"

The term "Connecticut Blue Laws" has generally been applied to a set of laws passed by the general court of New Haven in 1644 24 years after the landing of the Pilgrims. The members of the New Haven court were Puritans. That was n period of severe penalties. and even Virginia had law, passed in 1910, providing that what man or woman soever shall rob any garden, public or private. being set to weed the same, or wilfully plHcS -p therein any root. herb or flower. to spoil and waste or steal the same. or rob any vineyard or gather up the grapes or steal any ears of corn growing, shall be punished with death."
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-23
BRATTON CASE SET.
Former Little Rock Postmaster to Re
 Tried at Marianna.

Augusta, Ark, Feb. 22.-The case of the State of Arkansas against IT ;. Bratton was sent to the Lee county circuit court and will be tried at Mar ianna on April 19 next. MT. Bratton was formerly postmaster at Little Rock and later owner of the Aupusta (Arkansas) light and water plant.
 He is charged in the case with bav- ing forged bond in the amount of $12,0OO in connection with some of his obligations to the former owners of the plnat.
 This is the second indictment against Bratton charging him with this offense. The first one has been dismissed on motion of Mir. Bratton for not complying with legal require ments. There are more than 12O wit nesses subpoenaed and H. M. Woods has been employed to assist in the prosecution and Col Geo. w. Murphy and E. M. Carlee are representing Bratton.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-23
KIDS DISCOVERED THE MOVIES.

"The children are in the movies be- cause the movies would be dreary without them"
 Thus spoke H. M. Horkheimer, president of the Balboa studio, in answer to question by well known club woman, as to the influence of children upon motion picture produc- , tions. Almost the first appeal of the moving picture" continued President Horkheimer, twas to the children. They discovered the pictures long be- fore their parents did and it was their insistence that attracted the attention of their elders to the new thing in |amusements.
 Mother and daddie soon began to sit up and take notice and very soon the entire family was attending the movies as an essential part of the days business.
 "But soon objection began to be made because the plays written for grown-ups were objectionable for children. Agitation began for chill dren's plays and the little folk came trooping into the pictures. Their in- fiuence has been for better things and the day is coming when there will be features for the children the same as for grown people.
 "A fine step forward was the in- stitution of the Saturday morning show for children which already has established itself firmly in the hearts of both the kiddies and the parents"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-23
FAVOR PROHIBITION MOVE
Arkansas Congressmen Vote to Bar
 Liquor Ads From Mails.

Washington, Feb. 22.-The entire Arkansas delegation in Congress has gone on record as favoring the so- called national bone dry amendment to the postoffice appropriation bill, which passed the house last night and IS now in conference. Senators Rob- lnson and Kirby supported the amend ment In the Senate, where it origin ated, and the seven Arkansans of the lower house voted for it.
 The amendment not only prohibits .he use of the mails for sending iquor advertisements into dry terri 'ofy' but makes the transportation of nquor as an article of interstate com "eree by any carrier into dry states a vfime There is much doubt as to 'ie sincerity of the proponents of the .' a''iehament as originally offered, and ' IS said here that the antis intended , .O make the law obnoxious to the pro- a'oitionists. Color is given this con- ~",'On . by the fact that many anti p'Vhioitlonists t in the house voted for ~e m amendment. Congressman Cara way "as says this is the forerunner of n ''Vnai ,." prohibition, and predicts that '@e p'll Tor prohibition in the District sl @ 0olumbia will be passed during .a.. .as .omlng week, making the national ''pltal dry November 1.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-23
LADIESI DARKEN
 YOUR GREY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sul- phur Recipe and Nobody
 Will Know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its na- tural color dates back to grandma ther's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and at tractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appear ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect.
 But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con- pound" you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addition of other ingredients, which can be de- pended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair
 A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and glossy.
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is delightful toilet requisite for those who desire more youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-23
Make Your Riddles Laugh

Children smile when they take
 Foley's Honey and Tar la. It tastes good.
 End. IL makes them feel good.
 lt will turn feverish, keaul, cough. ing child into happily smiling one. Because - IL puts healing, soothing coating on . feversh. inHamed. tickling throat. It helps snuffles snd stuffy. wheezy breathing. It stops coughs quickly, and it wards off croup. It contains no opiates. does not up. set delicate stomach. and the last drop in the bottle is just as good as the first. Try it
 WESTERLY DRUG STORE
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-23

Business is still good, but not few erish, according to Dunn's. We all thought January might cool it off trife.-New Bedford Times.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-23

Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-You are next. Cragan & Cummins.-Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-23

Experiments are being made in England in manufacture of milk from peanuts, soy beans, sugar, water and the mineral salts found in milk.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-23

For fire, lightning, tornado and automobile insurance see F. E. Mur- rah, at the Bank of Prescott. d-wtf
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-23
PRESCOTT & NORTHWESTERN

WESTBOUND. No. Lv. Prescott. ...... 9:30 a. m. Io. Ar. Highland. 1920 p. m
 EASTBOUND. No. Lv. Highland. .... 1:2e p. m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
ls[SbIidlcr Sob.

9Iuf ieiuem Seimmegc lpurOC &C.
tern @or9cn Sr. SreOerid $. Ser
bert, Elm &ortner Der a!SopmorO @ro.
ccrD nnO &rooiiion GompolD", &Cit.
9(rliigtom bonn S@Ioac aeriibrt mO
itorb IN ciner Glcftriihen ouf oer
Sobrt 5im o@fercp Soipitol". 9ur5
nod @3itternoNt pirrOe @crbcrt in
einem Strobenbobupo9gou in Ger
Oi6be ser 2in0ens lm0 &ortb-glpcuie
pI6blid6 iutpobl. glm ort.EcrnIiuot
Duroc or in einen Spe5iaIlpoegou &c
brudt, ipeId)er sum- SoipitaI fubr.
Nr. Serbert biuterIGbt icinc @ittpe,
Srml gluno Serbert, feline @lllttcr
lnO ieineu &oter, Srn. un0 Sroll
Sobu Serbcrt bon gfr. 1887, Somer-
iet.StroBe, eiuen @rliOer, GSranf Ser.
bert, unO aiuci S6peitcru. 6rau Gpn
@rofer lmo SRI. GIilobctb @crbcrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %erirhcn.

Die "a So9re olte 6rml Margorct
llIborn BON glr. 1880, @eit.Qonlbaro.
StroBc, uobm eeitern glodymittog
ans 8erieben 5mei Eoblettcn Gucd.
fiber. SnbIimat 6u iih. Sic Der
mcdieltc oieieIbeil fir Tobletten &C
gcn @opfidIHer5en. @ei oeu Ser
iu1c, ibr @abp 5ur HuNe 81 brineelb
botte lie ibrcn SrrtbuM nidt gIeih
bemcrft. s(IS iie ipdter gcluo6r uurs
oc, OoB lic ooS c5iit 5i ii6 qcnom-
men, benabridtiGtc iic ibrc glnaebo.
rigen, mcINc lire lleberiiibrlmg hrs
s6rnntlin Square SoIpitoI" be,
i6lelmiateu. Sbr 3nltonS miro ais
fritiid bc3eihuct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
acknowledgements.

SoDu NioromSh mo Iroi oil
Aou @acopsfi ino Truu @orOieitc
,Ylect.Str, nabc Gdlton9lpe, u
6ci 20.
Scru EuliS5cnSii oil San TSad)i-
moluicj im0 6rou.
Nloria @iernou al &enm Serr
imO iSroll 9}or6ieite @cber., nabc
g&ilian.Str, II bei IS.
gIlbert @ilhr. 9tuItcc, an So5it
s. Grimes, Neitieitc Nonopcr., no9c
&auoaa.Str 32 Bel 100.
Dlag1ie &. Gihdbcrgcr, Gretidrir.
au 8idaro Z. GideIbcr0cr Ciiicite
Stridcr- uobc 6ranfIm sr. II
bel "A.
Sronf :. Goue6o ms iSrm on
9|ina ". GnoeI, Ernitec, gorSicitc
Gordeiier.9Iuco nobe @iHlfcro, Is
bel rs.
emmett ". GUTTER an GboS. s.
SbcotS, 2r. 9lr. 1857, gSeihpooo.
Nnc.
y. Gmcrp GiSncp an SSiooc 9lecNlc.
Sl3 @cit.Srnnfliu. Str.
6rmf 8. sinaer, 3r, II. ". all
@lmic 20. Goiierwcid, 91r. POPS.
GoflcpsStr.
Ncurp Sdniiot an 3ubmonO
Coates. glorOieitc SSoiep6iue. StroBc.
nabc Nun 9laep. 1877 bei "A.
Baltimore q. .. ", on Mari
8. Grafton . eiumOitiidc.
y. n. Sobnion 9lonr., II. 9l ali
gotrid iSccneD imO 2rnit 2iiOiciie
Gro6sSr, nabc 9liucriiSc.9loc. 6S
bci l6.
l6oS. ". 2ouocr mS 6rml an
SSin. s. N)loccub6in ino Irou. 9loro.
oiicdc 2cdcr 9Ipc. rno Gidon str,
Eil Sci rs.
G5as. $. GDanS II. u. olt 9,oicp6
$. TSocobS, Mciicitc @opon., uobc
IreSburg Str. II bel 50.
g. NrOiu 0ireiiiit ou ocnicl6cn,
SiiOpcitcdc @ouiou- mo YrcSburp.
Ctr, # tci so.
u. @aniptou 9iutbicnnl unO Irail
on Soaic g. @lcrrinmt %eiiicitc
Eoplor cjropc.S Ctr, uobc 6roltIrn
Sloao, fl bei So
g. :, @daoobcr &eolip Go.~ al
oFoiterion Bart = 9. & =. SI.",
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
! 4illnO 0Ictpidlt. &c; otIen

GiltuO c5ctpidlt 61l-7c.; Hdlcn
phnO, 4]5-5Hc.; glIIcn Rnlno.
415- -5ihc.; syobc ilinoc aibc, FiO..
4l5-5c.; noaere. S--3Ac.; aiibe
nit aoIb. $3.50; moocrc, $40
---t5.
9 Mneiuc. 6tytCl. il na1
e5roBc, @tiid. $t.75-2.5o; SboctS.
jc nnh erobc, $3.50.
&GIbcr. ~ Gboicc. aSilnS, 12--
t9c.; alte. ilh-I2c.; idpcrc
9aI6cr, Stiid, Sic %; roilbe. $i3
--l5; fIcinc noeerc $50.
2Gmmcr un0 Sdofe. -
GboIce, icttc Stoic, 9SiO., 41a-5c.;
quito, 9-dc.; roribe. Stiid, $t.50-
$50; oItc g5dc. Gituo. 3la-4c.;
SriibIines.2Guuner, GbotcC, tette,
gfnno, l1--1t1ac.; ncoiluL g.
t0c.
Sobot, (@orpIonN), 100 9iunS.
Minoeuperibie rno uiroiteO," $40
-12; outer aelp0bnlider unO grim.
net. $l3--14; Orter. seip0buIidler,
$l5-i6; miitelmdbigcr, S17--l9;
1utcr uuo iciner rotber, $20-2i
Noncp. 500 -25; GSconoS. gcip6buli
der IiS miitcIutdBIger, $i2--t7i
SECONDS, oiitcr bis ieiuer. $50
ojrln6bidttcr, ncac Grnte, $7-18,
@nD Gabot, fire ciireo. $50; lip
per Country, oir-cure6, $S--i7. =
9fongeIbaftc urS ihleht gcIriift(
8erpoauus. 1-Se. pro &tnnO nie
ori0cr.
SGutc uno Gold wciaISeuc
@Funo, 22c.; iriidle, 20c.; bCIt6
siate, 1885,; 9rp 8liut 3A--35c.'
Salb. 29-30c.; Sd)af 75c. 81. .95,
2amner, 30 CO..; &nIIen, Tie;
9icacn. To- 25r. ; 1nIg. 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
gycrluedlie[tc Cyloidleu.

Su 9lmteln pcrluedielte scr AZ
Sabre oIte Charles &. Smith bon
9lr. 3l3, 9SorO. Gorepitrnbc, cine Slo.
ihc nit GalOomm nit elmer 9lr5nei
iir Niliten uno naDm cincn Ebec.
loiiel 0oa Der SSliiiiigfcit 3u iih. gIlS
er icin Serieben geiuobr lultrOc, 500
or iidb iAneIl oil mo elite ms eSrant.
lin Sqilorc Soipitol", no man I'M
beDonOeItc Gic @crwecbiehmg botte
ibm onihcincn0 niht uicl geIdlaOet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
gSnn N}cnrrn iihcrfnarn.

@iliou s. WSlrpbp bon Scr. $40,
gloro GorepitroBe, wurOe BON orci
glcgcrn iibcrfoaen imO ieiner 8oors
id)oit IN Scr Sobc bon S25 beroubt.
Ger 9iaubanfoa iono oireft Dor ocm
DllniucriiiGts,Soipitol" an scr 2or.
borO. Strobc ltott. &eridicocue 9lu-
GciteIlte 0eS SnititutS eilten binouS
luO iobcn sic Orci @onOiten mn oic
Ode OeridpinOen Grobocm Oie Po.
Ii5ei eiuiee @iinuten ipGter ouf Ger
Scene criMicn inS Slodforidlunecu
in gon5ei 9iitritt no4 ocru gtcocr-
Trio onitellte, tonrte bis iebt feine
Spllr 6crielben gcflInoeu lperoeu.
@lurp9D ertIGrte, Oob er ouf ieiueut
Seimngc ms scr StoOt BON Ocn
Orci GJeleueu perfolst luurSc. glls
CT gnu5 IN DER 9I6be oeS @olpitnl.
Gitganaes nnIaratc, iiberboIten ibu
alpei Ger g1eacr uno bieIten i'm feit
pGbreno Ger brittle itine Guihcn
ourdiudltc. SoboIO 0ie BricItoldje
gcflmoen mar, Wadlten iidl ole idlwor-
5eu gSegclogerer aus Oen Stoiibe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
gIanpIate naS ganOiiee ~ Derianfta.
0rwiunrei6e Syarmcn /!

glune glrnnoel.&Onuh: 50 glfcr
icniier mlibcr qe6iu0obeu. cbnc Sieitie. iA
Ader ssolo. oroGer ENitadricli. SoidnNlib Gei
eiQnct sum Mrb0u rDn Gcircibc, I0bnd. gur
S3lb0 rto Mder Etreit 0ancbcn
100 9ldcr, 90 gldcr ilar, 60 glder
gsaIo. Noaaoil0 oesianci iir ocriihier
Sntmrclrie5, Cbilg0rcii corbdnoei y'ur $3.50
pro Nder Ncioe Sarmcll irilniincii mlroeii
enen ieGr u!,nidcReusrt5cn Nciit hilheil Sic
leue stuEupOlie.sS0iDluGton Gilltt, SndBc GeDi
nnmiiiclpor an ben 1drucn voriber.
lUSM Nfcr, 80 gldcr tlnr, 9lclt
%alo, 9cbr piifcs Gam uumihclbdr az ocr
sisiil.hen Anun 20 NlNlel bon Naltmere
Hatm taun ipiort III @ciB genomnlcn iperbeg;
Sigcnllhmcr iii aeiiorbcu, 5cSbalt pabcn Die
Stbsll oen @rcis 10 ncori0 eeitcIt
GbarIcS-GOnntj; 15S glfcr, 5lpc.
SSrrtiel Ilar, Scli qanlS; iur iM Reileu ror
SSulsnpnbn uio NenEiltc. slni ocn Blute
Son SS' aSc In en- ses Gas ssS6o SST ' asS@@ f@ ga%s
% Nder, go glder flar, 10 gldcr
ySalo. eer @clt m ssciocaue nes 70 cine
cot ouie Sarm uro lanli ioiori in eciib ac
NoImsn lptr6en. PreiS 10000
voTStsIs TisIs uni Harmen ine ale agsFslnpic
r! Sarna.l'a Gus mcinCr eSurmllie. SD babe
nc is9enn cine Garm laiien wollcn. 70 lou'
.iaA n.yA SW ~ 5netli 3n mir mo Gle ilto Der. onB
gerseii.u eie nch, bic bclen Wi0tfie, has
Dst Stliiila, pic heiicn Gnuer. bic oobielien
WintDlalo.
QSmt. &mcb6erS
Real Estate. Loan and Investment
Broker,
BOG ct. Eanl- l-Strafc.
,>o. *bone, st @anl 1924
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12

Su DerfaRien.
sinfe fnr 2cute bic III 0nriis @aH iUubntN.
geben Gle flh oic neieu Sduier III Dem
1000 Nlod Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., mi gcraip
ben oil ber Sront an glne 8eqAenhmieleft
uCOcin big 1T ole 0in5cIbeigu man nebtnc
CrleduS. obcr Glrils Ndb GIeltrlltbe. iieiQe an
Der Gurtissanenuc lIno GnprcBi Srdbe ab NIB
aehe elneu 9lod peiilidb sur YeunInqionsglpe
tHier ben ohen eripdgucn 9dniern beiinoen
f6 uebrcre Qdocu
Mcoingiinaen 0eH 1Huicr rniIeno.
slgent an Crt nno SteIIe tagIin unb Sonrp
ngs.
&alter 8. @eitpbnI,
@leeuibinTer rilo Bamniernebdter
fEua17-I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12

(Su 100 &funo SGfcn.) gro 8onnc.
Spring @beot gsroM S93.50-S4;
3Iour bis SSbitc @liOolinaS (ipciu.),
$3.50; @eItCrn @iooIine, $50
.35.
@cuuu,o Stro D. 3uftGr Scu
% Tonncu, Girob 10 Sonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12

1000 Goshen I'll 4 eSas Ger. .1oe's
5000 Goshen clI & SOC esr.....,..i ioe',
oooo COeosn & GO esr........,.io
1000 Gosseu s 20 eer......,... .ioyA
1000 Cr4pnl s. 60 .aO5ba
1000 stir9p eauSer esg.,...,,.,..,io
5000 @iagpiane GieofriC ocr.....~. est
1000 lnI'co NeilwupS tuc 4er,,.. eaA
1000 lIuitco GalapesS inc acr .., co.'s
LOCO llrisch aelrSspe Inc 4er....... eeA
1000 unlses Is & D 43sr..-..., olH
5000 unlieo ssailwags notes. ........1oo