davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-26

Gigt CT 9(bcnos 7.30. 4altor 9lnocr.
Jon, Ser Dor &ilr5em bier cintrab
luurHe in 5GipcOen geborcn in0 fam
Dor 36 So6ren na1 Oen Ser. Staa.
ten; ct mar friiber in Nlinneiota,
&onias un0 9tGp-Dorf. Der beliebte
Seelior9er lit per6cirot6ct lmo wo6nt
nit leiner @ottin un0 elmer fr0bli6en
&inoerI6oar in 9r. 3t6, gforo. Gu.
wooO.9Ipenue. Ger Gltcite Sobn lit
Gin Gooett in Der 6lotten-9lfoOemie
5u glnnopoliS.
ct. @iorfnS-airdc am
8roa0mop.
Sn Der ct. Morfus- -airhc om
groaomap miro 9Snitor Sc. @rGncr
morgen cine &lalic GrmaGiencr con-
firnliren. Sic &inOer iburDcn i6on
5ll SItern coniirmirt, Gie Stride lit
fir oieie @elegen6eit nit friiben
qinoern ser 9latir geiGniift ipor-
SEN, imo Der Oreaniit 9ertrom @icI
bot eiu 6eionocres @ro0romm init
Dem GirMenc6or IN Gor6ercihmg
Gie 81 confirmireroen &erioncn iinO:
N9il6elm Settcbcn, gugene 6ii6cr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-26
S5cirot6S.Qiccuacn.

9q6crt 9sBline, 30, luo @iorp g.
8ud, 81,
l6omos 5. 9loufeM6ip, 20, mO
Mor1orct Z. Sobnion 81 9eioc
bon SSrincc Georges Golltp. 80.
Charles ". .. 9lDtbc, 20, lmO
@iaion W}. 0nlSnon 10.
@lijob 9'rinfleo, 5t @ittpcr, mo
9llcot6ia 2'iibop, 3S.
Somucl u. 9romn %, iino 9cu-
Gab 3. llpopfc, 2t, 9cioc bon @oib-
ington :. IS.
g9nltcr 9R. @ornllcp, 80, rnO So.
rctta @. 3mpinf, 19, 9cioe BON
&eo0iua ga.
Gomoro s. @rcoaep, %, mo Wlor-
gucritc y. @iliS, 25, @eiOc bon
@ai6inoton 2. g.
Goworo $. Moore, %, mo Sud-
nito g. &iDcro, 90.
Stcmort z. Mrutoi3, 81. nno
9lnno 3. Nid)nlono, Is, 9cioc BON
Oorf 9So.
9llitin s. 5buBIcr, %, nuo 9laric
Silb, Is.
Qornco Shmort, 20. uno 9lc6ccra
SnDocrmon, 21.
G6omas i. S6ollom, %, nn6
@lor0 gt. @clon, %, Scioc BON
Feun's @rooc, gi..S.
Samuel Sirc, 2L imo Scunic
Brand, 2t.
2oliis 6. spiIman 30, imO 6rieOa
6. 9iemmp, 90.
So6n Z. g9oltcrs, 81 imO WliIOrco
6. S6am, 1S.
Oscar 2. gSoolanO, 80, limb @pa
%. Mc0uire geiOc bon @oibington,
2. &.
Sarolo $. DinsIing, 95, uno
2olro 9, aridcr, 26, gSitttue.
Charles 6. SiIinc, %, gcibicocn,
BON Dorf ga, imo 20. 9Iinecl, 10,
BON 9icp Grior0, 9'a.
0iidarO g. Bidctt, 26, ino Gatba.
rinc 9}eiI, "a.
8rucc $. Guiitpbitc, 80. lnO
MorD 3. NlcOcnmilIcr 30, @cioe
bon 2DfcnS, Go.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-26
NerliItnnaama6reacIn aeaen 0Ii@I.

uEie G5ibt,~ 10 Gbnlib io9te Der
berii6pte 9crIiner Gbirur0 @rnlt b.
Sergmonu lit elmer aranfbeit lol.
der 2elte, bic Rotbwein 9luiter1t
uno Sale germ 6o6en imO iic6 niht
cntlc6IieBen fonnerb Oaoon 3u Idfien.
Ter @rceIlen5 eine es e6enio.
@lan fam Ole @iit mirfIicb ais cine.
porne6nc @rouf6eit Ouorbu3 Nomi-
uorunD be5ei6neu, ga iie i6re Npicr
NIT @orIiebe inter @ldnnern Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-26
Confirmation mn gSfinsNronntusc.

@roBe 6cier in Der 3ionstir6e an Der
9lorO.@oDIiraBe, 0os altebr-
wiiroige @otteSbaus feitIi9 ee-
iAmiidt. Die Confirmation in
Der ct. Stepbonifirde perIdoben.
Der i,eue Seelioreer Boltor
Beper bdlt erite BiineitpreOigt.
Sii Der 8iousfir1e al Ser glorO-
SnpltroBe miro Die Combinations
leier morgen Borntittags If ll6r
liottfinoen, uno babel miro Die
Bllngitlitltrgie eeiungen. Die ga.
men Der Gonfirmonoen iin0: Garl
piogerrnrtb, auliana Sophia uno
often glgucs Dobenoreier, &clene
Sretibmer, Ottilie Sfmio, SoIep6ine
&borluortb, @aa auio 0c0uia Son-
DER, lestere aus glnne glrllnOel-Goun-
~ slm folgenoeu Sonntoge, 1915
Deatuneno, il Oas 9lbcnomobl Der
Nenconiirntirten. 9iobmittogs 5
llbr miro bic lestc 8eiper in Der Can
oesiprade fir Oieien Somrier gebol.
fen merOen. G6cmo: .Goniiocro.
lion. 6olosuoes lit oas @roeramm
Der 6eier:
l. gln6ctltrg Der QobprciS @ot-
res" oTerIei6 ms Srieoen", Mortin
Sut9er, v9lIleir @ott in DER SOB ieig
Spr'1 Die eroBe Dorolosie.
=. EfineItlitur8ie bon gortmuB,
"S@niidet oas Geit nit Naaien."
9 Q. Efineitonipro9e oes 3nitors
y. 9ofmonn @emeinoclie6: yGomm,
0 iomm on @eilt~.
o4 Die CONFIRMATION @eliiboe rnO
eIniegutne.
9, @emeiroc;@9hin bitten mir ben
beilieen @eiIt.4
Str Stirde lit tit sic Seicr morgcn
'eltlt6 geihriidt, uno Ser Gbor bat
i'llter Seitins Ses Yrof. @o. 8odner
l9on ieit @odett fir Oieie @eleaen-
belt eeiibt.
St. NStepEani @emein6e.
:, Eaitor Or, $50. 5. Senuie6uuIen, |
Baltor emeritus, Der IongiGbrige
oeellorger Der ct. Stepbani-@emein- |
oe, eenieBt ieihen ipobloeroienten
ytuDeltonO ouf ieinem 2anolis in
SoIeiuDlo. 9ln feline SteIle lit 8oltor
ebriItion 8icfer getreten, ser am II. |
sVfoi NIT ieiner Satin lmo ieinen
5mei Seinoern bon guIlman, g[labama, |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-26

So6ann @cb. @einri6 9ltguit @cpcr,
6rau Setter Games 9IieS, 6rolt Go'
rpIine Sold, @liic Nlaric 9toilic mO
@auline @liic Nouie. Naitor 9roucr
miro ilbcr oaS Yiingit.@pon9clium
BON Scr iScnoung OcS bciligcn @ci-
tics prc0iocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-26
|finsltsIOdcn.

Ger Eiinoiitog fomntl Ser3 thu
Did oui
lln0 r1rlt 0u arm all Croft uno
8reit0e;
Gin Eroitcr aabt i'm i6nellen 9ouf,
SdDon font Don fern oas 9Siinglt-
gelulltc.
Sdon itn0 ole @lilmen aac ga
Nlit i1rcm iiibell r@Iorial"
@s lpcbt 70 it'd Ourcb 5lur mlo 9luen,
. Ser5, dbnit on OoS IiiBe @rouen?
'Sdtt' Dir sic 28cIt aud lpeb ect6au
limo b0tt'lt on feincn 6reuno bienic-
6en;
Gin 6rcino iBaut Did Geut' liebreid
ail
Ser Efin9lt5eiit it's, NIT ieinem
6ricOcnl
g9drit on uerIaiien uno oIlein
Sreif' unperaoet ms 2ebcn cin.
limo balte felt an 0einem @louben
Sob Dir Ocn froben Nlutb iiitbt rmt-
6cn
Ger Efineittag fommtl nod Iie9t oas
2i1t.
Die @noOenioHne fam ni6t nciden;
98iId' nur Die S6rdnell pom @eIi6t,
glutb Dir iuinft nod elm SicgcS5ei6cn
Der olfe @ots lit niiilmer fern,
9Lud 9la9ts i6eint nod Der Mlorgcn-
itern;
Gin ihoner Wiorgcn mulb 0ir to9cn,
@ie f6nnt' Elm oellti6es Serj Der
5agen9
gSirf nltr ben oiiiter'it S6leier fort
GS lnlB lid leOer Sommer pcnOen!
bod lcbt lpo idpebt oas ocrtI1c
@ort,
limo itR2re Soffnung faun iibt
enoen.
Btinglteloden tonen melt 6inous,
Ils mars elm @rlB bonn Gater9aus, |
9en lns Der Moieutae nil brineen; |
User loaidt ni6t germ iol6' iro6enl
alineenl
Der Pfinglttoe fommtl es lit fein
g9aDlt
Nie Q8cIt glaubt nod an @ottes Sol-
ten;
9todJ leilftet iie, Die Commentator,
Scr Sofinitnssitcrn miro nitt ner-
alteu.
Sic 2iebc rogt nod bod enpor
llnO flopft an Wottcs @na6cnt6or;
Ob Wtcni6en fnmmcn, @2cni1en &C.
ben
S1eu miro Die 2iebc auierIte6enl
llnO Ofcdt unO @a6rbcit bort ni9t
ouf,
User mill Oos em'ge @olten bcnnen?
sIuh in Dem piloen Defendant,
gSenn uns Die 6liitben iiberi6wcm-
men,
s9alO i9rueioi Der 5hirin, Itiu rubt
boS Wleer,
Die Siebe iiegt nit t6retn Seer;
Ffin9ltglodea Bort man peitbin TO- !,
nell
@ie WlenIdal iDGrOcn itd) beriobnenl.
MS. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-26
Grau Gua 6nfner snr ciuiDrn Sinbc
aC6cftct.

1cbcttct.
lllter Ocil @clcite cincr aroBcn
9ln5o6l bon 9eiotroGenOcn mnroe!t
aeltcu oie irOii6cn llc5crreitc Scr
om 9icnitag eincm &cr3leiocn erlcac-
men 6rnl Gpo 1afncr auf Dem g9c.
fern 6rieO6ofc ser GrOe ii6crge6cn.
@aitocr s. o. &iin5ler BON scr ct.
Nobanncs Sircbc bie(t i'm 5tcrbu.
6aus, 9lr 1916 @ilbelmsStraBc. lno
oni @robe einen lrouergottcSOicnit.
gGie aagenlcin belie6t oie To6inge.
iddeOene mar. Ons fonnte man an
ben Oiclen idj0nen 9lumenitiiden CT.
ie5en oie i6reu Sars ihniidtcn. 9uS
Sabrtrrbtr18er flngirten sic Serrelt
So6n @uniticn George Smith, @eo,
Nhln5ing, 5reO. So6nle, @eorgeGom-
ner iln0 Socob SinineI. 5rou sal.
rer mar Dor 60 9Sn6reu in S6erfron.
fen, 9onert geborei1 mo fam i'm
Sa6re 1890 nab Baltimore sic bin,
terIdbt ouber i6rem @atten, SoGn
@. 6aincr, orei 5o6re, Sobu George
imo 9ll6crt, 5lpei GoGtcr. 6ror @}oo.
sic @unOer uno 6rau 9lntie 9acobs,
elf @nfel inO orci llrenfcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-26
9catIdc Girdicu in MarpIunO.
0otb0IiiAe Wcntclnbcn.
Lglg0enpIoriiIen. lgenIeinNeN.

(JleDenlpl Wcnlennell
ct. NlpbOnins Stride Gde @nrtz
g(bcnie mn GnrntoQd Str0Hc; &atcr
qoureutiuS MiBlWr, Hctlor; Yotcr Soicph
Golrtaoc. Rnier &dilipp MoB0actl. &atcr
%bilip Colonel. Safer Sobonn y. NaiIp,
%atcr 8ilbelm Sinoner Gin Bottom.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-26

psaIs pspOFt 0no xue OOmpauu", 10 eonib'
StraGe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-26

Gbmia n. Gnmncis, RccbiSmul; Vnienc Nnna
oclS 1cbu6nlqrfcL &crloaarcdie, Warblau0
Iruit NuiOnQ
Chaplin u. 6ergnipn ii6--1i7 laip Nuloine.
~ idbriqc NriNhrHN
q. N. & %. 2. ooipnro, AT Continental HlbQ.
Yrali6iren ieit 1872 cri0larcid ia Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-26

Ennarb. t35 $3.50 25 5000
a@ndarO Miatur so. vi Mnttmorc", @burlcSs
@trdBe uo Yh AnNalglpcue.
@nguN, oic pupnlare Gar, S30b nuo SatB.
nMnr.Gci MDbile No" Garage laos l4iO,
@oroaGbarleS Sirane
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-26

9a9. y, 8oRer \ Co., il6--ll7 gn0'9scoerids
GlraBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-26

SruTt.G t.GompoQiticr

,Deutide eporDauf Spn baltimore, GuiaiDs
ultO NdliinorcsGtrabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-26
,Seuer. 9Scrgicleruraes

Observation-Disclosures.
gs, 7 s0aoaiors s 6o. ll7-2i c0am0rr q
v7guliAe 8cuetr9srNalt,upasq qrleniGafi". 0oh
.io19s lnf Ndllimorc tahe.
Seutin.Amcrigauim 6cNer@erNncfnnga,e
enidlalt" &aliirore.StraBe nno as lam
,,9loHai Sumralrs So 81 eIusSsool" Gcurp gR.
2Satiieln, Observation-Disclosures. iOi iGa GUam,
bcr Of Commerce 9inilhing
,Wermanin Isnsr Nrriinermuq3 cscienihali".
NaliiMote' uiio Nnrih'Gttahe.
@le9plattcn, 9getal, rtc
eOeu GpHflsa & Co., Que, is-i5 aalbet trr-
Sirobe.
Qian0lei6.Gel6dTte.
"0onioIIbnsre 2uan 6u,", Ror5s@ao,@irabe
Giienuaarca aIler 9(rt uu0 Suf.
hmico.8ubeAor.
u. Seuu #a0ne Gn 8d2 1894 Norh @ab Glr
Gigent5ums glqcntcn nu0 Gdn0ler
@lsrIs 6. GnOaE G Tevbsw, 10 citeegnaion
Strobe
3eitlmgcu. 8eitItrifteu, etc.
,xhr Baltimore acps GDmranD" alobert y q
a1e0rrs esfailisflicrer 227 R,-GapertetF.
@eudicbe @a1tr uno 3eitidlriiten.
~ Cnauia, ar 900. sscH'ecripicaetrabe
Tbotogro1b.
Nadrnm ~ Elm Vhoiugrnph bon qlnsscihuuna.
SKI IT, sses,deiinaion. T'''"'
Sricob5lc.
cas Hglun Nemctern. -@erldnQeris 0aiferp
Npenue gluc Negrdbnibpldfs nnier lorn
wdbrcHber auilitL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-26

,,GmtidlC &aut nnn 9altimure" Anlimorr, uiih
@0uiodp a@rdhc glllaNil g8cber. Vrdlloeut;
Subn u, ldubcr, &ice.Rrdlioeni, WcorNe ".
ranR, &airer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-26

@up'crIbmic0e mt0 Elruu6crs.
Sem NuDeri, 1913 S6amcc.sraGe, q. q.
2clepbun glolfr 1000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-26

glattonalSBQnfcn.
aSlc 90 Suwm Wntienal Hanl", caap, NIB
@rcter StraBe Sncob go poot 4SrdnoeiIts
OcHru 81. Rc0uc StOfhrer
,,GccUub National NaNi", 432 GnONNrndOlunb.
rs. Is gSaguer. Stnliirci.
,,g9riicrn Nati0uai 8nul", IA Nurb 3nlnlp Ctr
26. WlariOlL Statircr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-26

WIcrcdalIIc NgcHru.
VI. q. Gun q Go..
602 olO @larplauo 2rut Nuilbiua
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oerdt6c, edmc.

Griffin 3ntnrr Gn,. 900 &eroigloea Cir nro
900 Gpr0s@0D Ctr.
Ibr Wlcbcr & GtlNcr &c., SO QiQbl Gfrnbe,
0cuiiNco Gamen0ciddiL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-26

WoumotcrioIicn, Ebiiren, 1cnIier.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-22
F[DERAl ACTION
EFFECTS WHEAT
fRpi III INktN6 ~ uoIuI.us
Turns conn MNHkiI
DOWN GRADE.

ClllDAap JuIg % umrf
certainty of fhr enactment Uf mp.
mum wheat priD, Guaranteed D., tH.
federal government ..d o. U..usH. off,
ir,' today un rho wheat mlfa. rs.s
Al advance OFF ID n. 1914 .rnfa not f.Yt
place and the 0lo., VAS strong VIM
July lf uuI September F,
t4tt Corn H.usd H.a.t ur
changed 90 OF. Iua.r af $40. r
10. - septru. aud g.. f. Old
llt +. Usoembr. Tho uufr.ra .r
oats saa q. or to o.. up auf f.f pro-.
Visions au adfaur. uf . fu cents
Wheat started r.arI almost I'd.
tnon ls Che market Hp.urf arI n,u
~as az nu time sr important .
bach
weekend profit Ul.rs b. H.I...
finally turned fhr corn market H..r
frade after display 0f rpr r.
strength
View hiFh price levels W,rs r.l.A
ior oats Provisions rose aith hI-.'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-22
OPTIMISM MARKS
STOCK TRADING
WAR GROUPS RISE FROM OH 10
SEVEN I'OiNT~ ON
WALL Strict.

" HHHH A'FN N'H
NEW YORK. july -Tmdfr'
took a more optimistic sieE 20 60
Washington situation TODAY and ru.
gaFed in further covering 10 shorts
Commission hol aH l..H circulated rr.
ports of ~ early solution 90 fl"
problems attaching tY tar prices and
taxes
lndustrials 0f mu.r options
particularly those .nWpr IuF me ...
groups rose 90 , points hippiuW
we're also in favor lopp'rs were .r-
regular az the outset luf later gain.
81 10 q p point
Rails Uere active throughout fnr
session Total ulss 10. .tork amour.
ted o. as- GOO shares
Tho bank statement Uas fruo fl
forecasts actual 'trra. reserve e,.
pandlnk by almost tlHs 900 600 md
bringing the total lf talf Item 10 to
tIf4.0UU 600 against lau eeEa Iou
record no i.uls more Than tlC-
900 300
Reserve Df clearing house bank
% the local federal reserve uufI.
ton Increased Uy almost f4g 1000 IUu
and actual loans discounts aud u-
vestmeuis contracted tF fi2sUoU Nu.
An these unusual ,ha1f rspr~-,i.,
o reriifiaation of hH Hraaa fochnI
Cally unfaFDraLIe exhibit
7 me bond ma.frt ... firm srh
liberty Peg a. p1r fY tf &c. Total
sales ~ bonds. par value. srgrrur
Of g. ucu 900.
Panama coupon .H Iu.n us. pDr
cent On rall during f.. tssE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-22
IuCNI IH;I.NtN II1NI~
IDE TRAINING ~IATll .

John UortH TRUCK
Central flr. station uu..
ago. ler Friday morning .r
wilson near san ANTONIO .. .Hirr
.H drilling sine. he Joined 'Ho iH..
Rational Guard. fHrou.h fH. uf... n.
Lieutenant Nl'ur. Dor. about WU"i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-22

NrHur ODD. buf fhe young man came
up fD 900 ut the requirements of the
physical examination ulu vas sent io
90 p1-o Friday o.. nnli examination
uI uHiriul
.n.H mon as f.lt" said Recruit.
m. OFFICER THruH.Ikr are tho Kind
fH.f make the best soldier GIVE the
government 5000 5000 Obs, hiw sud BE-
could whip the kaIs.r boo forty eight
i.Ir. after arrival af 'hp .rur'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-22
WATER SITUATION ACUTE
IN CHILDRESS SECTION

rslaIiue win 600 his mi.ht dIs.
rance Of U ules thrnreh fHr early
morning with on" purpose upper
MOST .r hIs mind Charles o. oneu
one OF fHe patriotic products %. the
r'rr homo af Hereford. arrived IN
Amarillo Thursday morning before
th' recruiting office of fIe UuHrf
states .rmF opened and waited DHr
gofal b Tuuaurke recruiting oi.
o. r ..ns dusn about n u.,IasE and
tho f.If sHrl hicb greeted HIm
wa
Ars sou The recruiting officer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-22

good ...H ..r simple NfUe rIIi
."f Hu.t ..t.. .. fH W1E. 90 psr.uu
aI h"..uHf. H uId. hy .mbr1id
'rInr either fHv militia. Ur fU. mann,
900 % strip 20 Simon which B. chen 600.
"h'' WIN q. .isre u .t Tl.
nUHtmrh 81 Too thlu to uiurc oven
OBJ" mo.' delicate book. b. may b5
Numbered and flu. kapf immaculate
and 10 0'iuH f. fh. paper lud .u Ip..
uU' ...p 0uf q. cara nr meta Imlrksr
.r. given tu doing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-22
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas rITT $50 July 90
CATTLE Receipt. .U married uU.
mraIs steady
ifUH H....rfa 500 market
closed HHmnaI'g steady TOP 9f-.f..
Estimated rs air'f fnuufrua 5000
l'h good clearance Un market
So sheep
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-22

'iy. reAi estAt. offerings
''t vim indifference when
.u.H t'a r.- .slflef columns
90 ,.a gi'leI ads got results.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-22

tEN fuHk lrlf 60 TIE cotton
martef to-day closed Irregular 40 d
net 3D.. 90 d 90 70 polufa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-22
We Aim to Do Our Bit

Every American should Every American will. And
believe email bits sometimes appreciated moreor as
much larger And most times the small BITS are
overlooked BY all of in trying to do large bits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-23
DEADLOCK ON
THE SCHEDULE
Indianapolis, Louisville and To-
ledo Are Unwilling to Aban-
don 1nterleague Games.

Chicago. May 2s.-when the club
owners of the American association
met again yesterday in an effort to
determine whether or not to abandon
the scheduled int%erleague series with
the International league. they were
still deadlocked. Final action on the
question was prevented by the absence
OF c. H. Wathen of the Louisville
club.
James Mcaill Of indianapolis and
Roger Bresnahan Of Toledo, with Mr..
Wathen. were said to compose the
faction opposed to the move OF Presi-
dent Hickey abandoning the series.
Joe Tinker Of Columbus, j. w. Norton
OF st. Paul, M. E.. Cantillon Of Minne-
apolis. A. F. Timme Of Milwaukee and
George Tebeau Of Kansas City are
backing the league head.
McGill announced that the Indian
apolis club would go through with the
series II they had to play the games
single handed.
A suggestion made at the meeting
was that the American association
season be split In two and the win
ners in each. play a series to decide
the championship, to be substituted
for the ~interleague games, but this did
not appear to meet with general favor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-23
MARKET NEWS.

Chicago. May 2s.-Corn is a two
sided proposition. Most of the local
traders are bearish on crop prospects
and sell short every time the market
weakens. Corn, however; has disap.
there is little new outside buying
coming into the market; corn is SELL
ing about 81 per bushel higher than
usual this season. At the same time
there are practically no stocks here
and unless there is an accumulation
within the next 80 days the Chicago
through the summer. Cash prices
are highest known. Most offerings
from the outside come from terminal
markets. There Is a mixed sentiment
in the oats trade with local profess
SIGNALS bearish and selling September
wheat while a number of cash houses
r bullish and r buying July. One
says that while the stocks here are
sold to go put there Is enough a
back in the country to supply all re-
quirements until the new crop Is
ready.
New York, May 2s.-The market
which Wall street is beginning to refer
bull movement. again saw transact
tons running close to a million shares
a day with speculative activity broad
ening out to take in a larger number
of issues. The metal stocks retained
their leadership but. advances were
much more general wen taking the
railroad stock. 1t Is a still market
largely dominated by professional
traders but the public has been evinc-
ing a growing interest in the move
ment and we will not be surprised
If the commission business still at low
ebb expands greatly In the near fu-
ture. Conditions are not fundamental
ly different now from what they were
ten days & except for the better
feeling as regards the situation in
Russia, but investors and traders are
beginning to take a more hopeful
view Of the situation. So far this
market has followed the course of
previous bull periods. It's turning
point has passed almost unnoticed and
for the first few days h advances
were regarded specifically by those
who had no lines of stock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-23
REDUCE BUSINESS
in WHEAT MARKET

Chicago. May 22.-Automatic chok-
ing-oft Of future delivery trade in
wheat frightened to such an extent to-
day that business was reduced for
the most part to scanty dealings In a
single option sale. Bearish crop adj
vices had also a depressing effect on
values. The market closed unsettled
l to &c net lower with July at $3.50
and September at $2.06. Corn gained
I Ia to l 3-8 o. 1-2, and oats LAO
3-8 to 3-24c.
Provisions finished irregular. rang
ing from 10c off to SOTO advance.
Predictions current that q cessation
OF all option business in wheat would
be an early result of existing arbi-
trary rules YER not unanimously
agreed to. Unlimited short selling is
still permissible and enough Of it has
been developing to cause of late a
material setback in prices. AS far as
news had any influence In the wheat
market. the principal factor today
vices gave that the governments May
figures on the domestic yield would
be exceeded to a substantial degree.
Corn prices bulged on account Of
scarcity Of cash offerings and because
Of the continued cold weather and
lack Of sunshine. Although at first
the oats market sympathized with h
strength Of corn, slowness of shipping
demand from the EAST acted later as
a weight on quotations.
Holders Of provisions displayed evil
dent willingness to realize.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-23
Owners and Breeders of
Thoroughbreds for Racing
say Horses indispensable.
MUST HAVE THEM
FOR WAR SERVICE
Government Breeding Sta
tons Have been Started
in the United States.

New York, May 23.-Owners and
breeders Of thoroughbred horses for
racing and other purposes insist that
the horse still is an indispensable
national asset. Notwithstanding the
enormous number Of motor vehicles
nov used in warfare they claim that
the British government a purchased
considerably more han one million
horses and a quarter OF a million
mules since the beginning of the
European conflict.
Speaking on the subject Of breeding
and procuring horses for military
purposes. General g. T. NJ. Bridges,
ish commission. recently said to a
prominent American racing official
that he was deeply interested in this
important topic.
In Artillery Branch.
TN the artillery branch Of the serv-
icS," General Bridges said. the horse
10 still not only most useful. but in
many instances cannot be replaced by
tractors or motor vehicles OF n
type. Roads are built when posi-
bic, but in the ease of a rapid advance.
teams of eight heavy draught artillery
horses drag their guns over ground
that is absolutely impossible to n
motor yet invented. In the artillery
many light draught American bred
horses are now used, but for the long
pull the old-fashioned type of Eng
lish Clydesdale and other English
working breeds seem to give the best
results. They have size. activity. en-
durance, weight moving capacity. and
courage in plenty. The Anglo-Nor-
man type Of horse used by the French
SO successfully. and the o~ld-fashioned
English heavy draught horse make
the most serviceable artillery horse.
From the beginning Of the war to date
the supply Of all types Of horses has
been too small to permit us to be ultra
critical as to type.
1.-THE usefulness Of the horse is not
confined to artillery n a The
humble position. is none the less in
dispensable. Munitions, food IND wa
ter are carried by him into regions
where the motor cannot penetrate.
Useful as Cavalry.
"As to the cavalry horse. Today.
the line may be said to be n vast