davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
Gnnlpoanc nracn g[ntlcr.

Gi1ter 9renocl bonn nor0meItli-
bcn DiItrift wor gcltern glohmittog
bis ipGt in Sen 9(bcno init Der Or
leoigung bon iineef6br 5S 6dIlen
bon %erlcbunqcn ser @erfc6rsoor-
ic0riften bcIt6dftiat, oie iitb slutIer
am Soiuitog mo Sonntog botten 5it
SAuloen fonmen loilcn. Ginige Ocr
9lutler wiir6en cnpfinoliN bcitroft,
onoere fanen nit eincm blouen
9(uge Oobon. 9ie W8otorroo- Sorce
oes noromeltlicbeu 0iitrifts mar IN
oen lebten poor Eogen lm9emein tbd.
tia un0 6ottc cine Menge &erboftln-
gen wegen lmoGtiomen 6ubrenS
ooer lleberi6reiteus oer oorgel6rie-
beneu @eidWinoigteit Dorgenommen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
aOlIen.spefnIanten.lsruacI

92em gorf, 25. SUM. H 9e.
meiic, ooB Yreisliiten peIde Die SO.
lteu Der Sol6weicb-aoble IN oet
8ergperfcn oui So fcitiebcn onSae
ianot iporoen iino, nod elmer COME.
rcn5 Der acknowledgements 4roiioen.
ten nno 8etriebsleitcr, puroen beu.
te bon Der 9lcgierung IN ibrem Ero.
5eB eeeen 81 3eriouen lno 1902
@ompoanien einaeiii9rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
gSu6rIdJeinIid ii6crscidjnct.


Der Sunoert N}iuioneu Collars.
8onoS fiir oas 9iotbe areu3.
Ole i'm sau5en Sonoe gefii6rte
ohttdsioe Gompaone iono eeiteru
gIbcuo ibrcn 9IbidmB.
@oibington %. SUM.
gfad oen gc9ebenen gln5eihen oiiritc
Der Suuoert @1iaionen Golars.
SonOs fir oas 3otbe areu5 iiber5eicb.
net woroen iein. Die a6tt1eige. i'm
ean5en 9anoe gefii6rte Gampasnc
fonO beiite glbenO ibren glbihluB.
Gie genauen 3iffern perOen crit
moreen befannt gegeben meroen fon.
nen, mann Die Oerihieoenen Stdote
i6re 9eridte einienOen; obcr Die DO.
tbe 9reii5- -geanten erfl1rten beute
9Ibeno. OoB 0os @eiammt.9leiultat
6eigen wiiroe, oaB ole glatiou oeu
9(ppea fiir ods 9iotbe areu5 in Der.
ielben @eiie auieenonlmen uno be.
ontwortet babe, wie Den iiir sic ST.
bertD. .glnleibe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
qrnmincnte WlGnner beltrnft.

S8eil lie ibre glutomobiIe IGnger
ais apei Stunoen in ser StroBe
botten iteben Ioiien WurOen geitern
Morgen 6r. g8m. g8. 2ono6on elm
gonfier, Sr. George q. S8biting,
@r6iiOent scr StonOorO @uono Co.,
uno Sr. @Owor0 9. EDOineS, @rG-
iiOent Der 6irma EDoin9S & 6oiIeD,
in ser mittleren %oli6eiltation nit ie
SD lln0 Soften beltroit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
g d &.
WlaI@incnaeluc6r acacn Sim Seiucr
Gie llnru5en in Gorf, Srlono, offcn-
bar erniter gotur. ~ Gin To0ter,
mehrere NerIebte.

LIZ NHluDeH III Nurlf aSrlullO, oTIcll'
bar erniter gatllr. ~ Sin Eooter,
nebrere Nerlcbte.
Gorf, SrIono, %. SUM. ~ Wlo.
idinen9emebrc muroen geltern N}or-
gen BEL oen 6iciigen llnruben gcecn
Die Sinn 6einers ongepan0t. Sic
mnroen in 9lftion gebrod)t, nodOen
es Der %oli5ei nibt gehngen mar, nit
aniippeln Oie Sronung wieoerber5u-
iteIlen.
Gie SoIootcu lperrtcn oeri6ieocne
@unfte Ourd GoroonS ob, pd6renO
Die Eoli5ei Oie glufrii6rer in 6citcn.
ItroBen iogtc. 9loHoem oie 9oIi5ci
lon9e cincm SteinboeeI ollsgeIebt
mar, befa6l iic, Ole @ei1iibe ouf oie
llnru6eitifter 81 ridtcn. Giner ser.
ielben uurOe getootet, elm .ouoerer
l6per Oerpunoct iino elm '0uben6
purOen an 9oionett- ino anoercn
@unOen IeiOcno, in SoipitGlcr gc.
brodt. Ger 9lufitonO muroc our6
eingrcifenoe Grilppcn 1Inter0riidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
giidter eamdl in glftiom.

@unto @oroo 5Io., %. Simi.
NJ Ser 9Ieger S6ep Grent ipuroe
6eutc in Der 9fG0e bon GIcOclono,
6la. A Meilcn bon bier, bon einem
Dob oen 9contcn, in 0eren Obbut CT
ii6 beiono, cntriiicn lno eri6olcn.
Srent mar angeIdulOigt, einen gln.
grill ollf cine weiBc 6raa oerilldt 81
ba6en. Sic 5rou entfdm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
Die Wrcu5c Der gladnu6mescbiibrcn
inn 6O1tDcrfe6r.

Gie 9lufnerfiomfeit oes 3ubli-
flms miro ouf Die Sbotiode gelenft
ooB Elm fiir5li1es 9lmenoement 6u
oen Yoitgeieten oorihreibt, ooB nod
Dem 1. SSuli 1917 ale Stu9nobme-
godete (G. 3. 9. 8orcelS) fir cine
@e6iibr bon 10 Gents geion0t Wer-
Oen fonnen nenn ser 5uriiderparte-
te 9etrog $50 nidbt iiberiteigt, lmO
fir cine @ebiibr bon % Gents, menn
Der 5uriiderportete 9etrog Oie Slln1s
me bon $100 nibt iiberiteigt. COL
6e ASodete iin0 attomotiib eeeen
Gerluit fir oeren tbotiG6li6en @ertb
berli1ert, obne OoB cine peitere @e=
biibr notbwcnOig lit. Gem g(bienOer
BON iol6en ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (G.
8. o. miro nibt geitattet, cine @e-
6iibr BON 10 Gents fir godete 5n
be5oblen, menn Der 5lriiderportete
9etrog 9roBer, oIs $50 lit ln0 CT
aud @iaens it, mlr $50 ais &erIllit
5l beonlpruAen menn Oos Fadcl
berloren gebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26

gS a 6ington, 25. SUM. ~
Gie 8wiideuitaotIicbe SnnoeIs.Gom-
milton beiiirmortcte beute cine @r-
bobung BON 15 Gents ailf oie 6rnAt.
rate Der S8eicbfoble BON oen 9ennipl.
pania-, NlarpIano-, MeIt.&irginien.,
Girginien., 9enhid1., Eenneiiee. un0
S6io-%roouttiouSfeIoeru nod @lnf-
ten oitIid oeS @liiiiiiippi uno moro.
lid Oes O6io,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
WlOIOrra0 nn0 AiIneN il GOILiEOn.

@egen 12 llbr gcitcrn Nlittog fl6r
elm SitneD-SmnibuS in Gin ouf Scr
Sopette- StroBe in oitli6er 9libhng
fobrenoes @lotorroO. Gle sSitueD-Yus
iuurOe bon &cnrD S1ll3 bon Ger.
PA, gior0-GaroIine- -StraBe, gefa6-
rem, Oos N}otorrao bon Soiep6 9Sro-
Moiba bon 9tr. III, 9torO-G6eitcr-
StroBe. Ser 2ebterc purOe ouf 0ie
StruBc gcldIeuOert 100 er 6ciil-
rllngslos Iiegen bIieb. 9ei0e Sc
idbrte fu6reu in Oeriel6en 9Ri6tltug
unO Oie SitneD-@uS fubr in ooa Wio-
torroO bincin, als ieiu 6o6rer in Oie
G6eitnut-StraBe ein6ieeen mollte
SIN Sobns Sopfins-Soipital iteQte
iib beralIs, OaB Erohoi6o icbmere
8erleBlngen AM aopf moglibcr-
iueiie einen S6GoeI6rub oopongetra-
gen bate. S1ld5 lieB Oen SSitnep-
Sus i'm Stib unO entfernte ii6. Gr
miro lUegen unOorlihtfpcn 6ubreuS
Der6oftet mo Dem 9iic6tcr inn moro.
0itliHen Eoli5cigeri6t Dorgefii6rt
mer0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
Nrfnnntrr NlcNi,iner tnAt

9pomis 9S-g., %. Suni.
Or. Scrbert @loron Sling, Gin be-
fanuter Spe8ioliit fir aronf6eitcn
Der gltbmntngs-Srganc, Cireftor cines
bieligcn Sonatoriums, lit geitorben
@r wurOe am If. 9luouit 1864 IN
gl0amS, g g., qcborcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
6IOa Hbcr Baltimore uad Bai6ina-

lUll.
Sri. Catherine Stinion sic 49,
id6riee 6liegerin aus Californian,
ilog eeitern 9lbcnO 5miicben 6 umO 7
llbr iiber Baltimore binpcg. Sic
floe, bonn gtorOen fommcnS, in foIt
eenou iii0Iider &idhng Oen 8rooO-
wop t6eilpeiie cntlong Sn @aibing-
ton, Oas iic I'M 7 llbr 40 @}inutcn
erreidtc, IanOete lie oui Dem @eldnoe
oes @dibington- -Niomlments, na6-
Dem iie Oicies, Oas Sdobant itno Oos
@eiBe Sous@ lnfreiit bate. Sri.
Stiniou fam bon Buffalo, mo- iie Inn
10 ll6r o6fubr, ii6cr gtcu Yorf uno
philadelphia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
Scr6iIdlcS Wliniitcrinm reiionirt.

Corfu 25. SSiini. ~ Dos ierbi.
ide @}iniiterilm bat reiienirt. Gin
neneS Cabinet miro ge6iloet pcroen,
in wel6em gtifolo @. @oGitb oie
%orteieniaeS ocs @remiers rmo oeS
@liuiitcrs oeS 9lusp6rtigen ii6erncb-
men miro,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
GSrinacL nnO iFrans.
Qie 2iebe, oie ourG 0en @elobeutcl
oeht

Qie 2iebe, oie ourd oen @elobeutcl
gebt.
Die Scr. Stooten lhreibt Der
Dglmericon" - bobcn bis Dor Sur
gem nidt einen cin5ieen 5relno &C.
babt. Die eiiropGiiben giationcn ia.
ben ins tbeils nit SAB, tbeils nit
98eio oeGuet. 0as lit Nun nit einem
08ole onoers gemoroen: felt gnoe
MGr8 fam iid Der quite Sntel Sam
Der Sreunoc foum crmebrcn inO
oeie 5relrnoe ii6erbieten iif eegen-
Ieitig in ibren 2iebeSbetbeuerungen
lnO Observation-Disclosures
3nfdaig fonoen mir Oa ein puti.
eeS fleines @eOiht in 9fdl8er W1unO.
art Elm @eoi6t 6os in leiner 0rol-
liefeit ood cine tiefe g8eisbeit ent.
b6lt; Ole aat1eIide unO eon3 BARN.
loie @eiCbidbte bon Der 6rGnoel mO
Dem 6ron5:
&onn Die 5r1noel Idbilt III brummt
SSs ibr Sron8 Oerenieet IN ihtia,
Damn CT ndGB Damn gon5 genou,
GaB ie iunidt mir weiter min.
Seet ie opWer: u9iebIdter 5ron6~,
@Gro 8 M oneidlt IN bong adj
@ott,
lin er f6rdf iib Idin Oebor.
@as le iebt for 9lui9lde botl
0b s @ut e 9oreblcb.
0b s alddo. gIiiihe is, -
Seot ole 6dn6eI: u2iebidter 6ron8",
GbbeS broudt ie oarn geipiB
Ole DieIcn 6rcinoc. oic mir 70
ploblid gcfunOen boben erinneru
iebr Iebboft an Die 5rdn6eI: @cnn
iie iagt 02iebirbter 6ron5~, oonn
brou6t ic ebbes gon5 eemiB.
Eantc: .,91o, aIardcu. miuH ou
mid nidbt mldl balo cinmal briu-
den2" - 9l6rden: n6reili6l Sd
min mir Oann oeine @irtbi6oit an
ie6cnl" 9ante ,,S9ieio2~ ~
&lorden: ~gaun, oie Nloma 6ot nci.
lid crit 5um @opo eeiogt: 9ci Ger
Sonte mlit cine nettc S8irt6ldait
{ni,, ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
WricdJiidcS Niiniiterimm 5nriidectre-
ten?
Scni5cloS ais fiiniiiger @remiermini-
tier crmdbnt. ~ Ger aonig loll
i3n Oa5u ouserlebcn 6oben.


tier crwdbnt. ~ Ger aonig loll
i9n oa5u mlscric6cu boben.
9(tben %. Srni. II Gos gan5e
0liniIterium 3oimis bat beutc reiig.
nirt.
@s wuroc gcmcIoct, oaS @lcllt6cros
geni5clos, ser frii6ere 9rcmicr lno
Yrdiioent Ocr prooilorii6en grie6i.
ibcn &egicrrng, ser MN ouf Dem
&cgc bier6er lit, bonn G6nig wo6r.
i6cinIic6 an ole Spite cineS neucn
Cabinets gcitcat wcroeu miro.
CSeni5cIos it, ipic man meiB, bon
'Salonifi obgcfobrcu nnO in elmer
StoOt in Sii0-@rie6cnlono aui scr
SSo6rt no9 9lt6cn ouecIangt. Ssonig
9Ileronoer 6eet groBe gepilnoerltng
fir Gcni5eIos, oen Iein goter, scr
frii6ere &0nie &onitontin, 5uriidoe-
wielen bat ino oeiien Got6 81 ioleen
CT iitb gepeigert 6attc. 9laiirte
Seamte erflGrten oaB Der neue &0.
mig feinen mebr popilGren S6ritt
tbun f0nnte, ais @eni5elos gum 9re.
mierminiitcr 81 MAIDEN. Sin iol1er
S6ritt, beiBt es, piiroe oie monar6i.
i6e im0 proOiiorii6e Gegierilng 10.
tort oereinen. &eniseloS mar 0reimol
bel @oblen bonn griecbiidcn @olfe
gegen oeu frii6cren &0nig unterItiibt
poroen lmO ebenlo oft bate li6 ser
aonig gewcigcrt, Oie @oIitif @eni5r.
los 81 beriolgen.)
81 0nig @Ieron0er confe.
rirte NIT &ertreter
Ser 9lIliirten.
Ger oiplomotii6e @ertretcr ser
9laiirten in @riebenIon0 lno Grc.
mier 3oimis botteu geltern cine lanoe
llnterreolng nit Dem a0nig inn Ya-
lalte.
s / sc onigGon It onttnfauft
2 6loB.
miterOonL %. SSuni. Il Ger
cbemoligc Goni9 Gonitontiu bon
@riecbenIano, Scr fiir5licb in 9ueono
in Der S6pei5 unlonete, bat, wie ser
r9crliner 9ofaI-9ln5eieer" mcIoet,
Oos pr69tige S6loB G6ortreuie bel
E6un in ser Sdbuei5 gefauft, pelbes
Dem oelItiben Baron BON 3eOIib &C.
bort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26

81. @y Somilton.- $50 fonn itb
9leiSnebl foufen2~ II SIN @reffo-
iten oiirfen oei6Gftli6e Sirmen ni@t
ongc9cben mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26

Gus Sobrespicnic 0es Oemofroti-
idcn Senorids-gmb finoet 6elite
9tobmittog imO 9l6cn0 in @rieb's
%qrf an Ger 9clair.Roao ltott,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-06-08
PRESS CENSORSHIP
PROVISION beaten

Washington.-The federal admins
tration's fight for a war censorship on
newspapers was lost in congress, at
least for the present, when the house
refused by a vote of 1874 to IA to &C.
cept even the modified censorship Sec
ton written into the espionage bill in
conference.
The senate already is on record as
opposed to censorship.
The test in the house came on a
motion to recommit the espionage bill.
with instructions the censorship regu-
lation be eliminated.
Despite determined attempt of
Democratic managers to line up the
party strength behind President Will
sons demand for censorship thirty
seven Democratic representatives join
ed the Republicans voting for the mo.
tioH.
Eleven Republicans. disregarding
their party's caucus decision, voted in
the negative.
Conferees for the house will report
their instructions back to the senate
conferees.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-06-08
ARION STROTHER, No. 5O8O9


Crtfca 136ODivso of Horse Breeding
amrEesn ecesar to makeh sir o
the hamp
or qualed
hhissre
and Pilot r thus making the worlds greatest ouros
backed ohs
eseena
Wilkes
doundet
h Aionte afouryea tina
William
thse
Masso
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-06-08
ITALIANS P0sTP0Nl TOUR
Prince Of UdIns and slsnor c. Mareenl
Arc M,

Washington, June Site Italian
war missions tour Of the So"th and
Middle West which was postponed
because Of the sudden Illness OF the
Prince Of Udine, will be delayed about
one week, It was announced. Beth tho
prince and Signor Guglielmo Marconi,
who has been i'll ever since 10 "eached
Washington. expect to be able to &C.
company the party by Monday. I
Francisco Nitti received wor Of the
wounding Of his son, Vincenzo, on the
fsonzo front.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-06-08
Lydon's Horse.

If you are interested in raising good
horses come and see our stations. We
can suit you in any class of a horse,
Percheron, Belgian, French Draft,
English Shire, Clyde Hackney or high
bred trotter. Wei four horses that
can carry four tons. Give US the pleas
ure of showing them to you at our
barn four blocks south of city water
works on Vernon road.
99'tf M, P. LYDoN,
Cresco, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-06-08
RUSSIANS MAKE
MINOR ATTACKS
leutoniC Allies Yield bivuAd on
Eastern Front.
BRITISH RECAPTURE POSITION

reneraI HaIg Drives Germans From
Post Occupied Southeast Of Arras.
Violent Artillery Actions in Progress
South Of Ypres and the vimy Ridge
Region.
London, June 5.-The quietude on
the eastern front has been broken by
the Russians near Kovel and in the
Carpathians near Pnevi. In what ap-
parently were minor attacks the Rus
slams in both places forced the Teu-
tonic allies to give ground.
The violent infantry engagements of
Saturday and Sunday on various Sec
tors Of the French front gave way to
intensive artillery duels.
Before the lull British infantry had
cleared the Germans from the single
post they captured near Cherisy.
southeast of Arras, but the Germans
still hold the footing they obtained
late Sunday on French front line po-
sitions northwest of the Froidmont
farm. ..r \,
Violent Artillery Actions.
South of Ypres, around Wytschaete
and on the famous Vimy ridge sec-
tor, artillery battles of the most ex-
treffle violence are in progress be-.
tween the British and Germans, while
the French and the Germans are en-.
gagged in spirited duels west Of Braye.
and on the Craonne- Chew.
reux sector.
From the region Of Gorilla to the
head of the Gulf of Trieste the Aus
TRANS Sunday forced the Italians to
accept battle at various points, es-
pecially on the western slopes Of San
Marco, near Gorilla, where they in
vaded Italian positions they had pre-
viously leyeled by their gunfire.
The Italians, however, reinforced, in
a counter attack drove out the invad-
crs, inflicting heavy casualties. The
other offensives were put down in
their incipiency by the Italian artil.
ery.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-06-08

Beautiful and we'll selected lines of
Diamond Rings, Necklaces, Ear Screws
and Stick Pins. Very reasonable
prices. Can save you money. Call
and inspect. w. o. Swenson, Your
eweler.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-06-08
Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIS, June

Minneapolis, June 2.
Wheat-July, 1894; Sept, $1.s1.
Cash close on track: No. hard, ST.
SO; No. l Northern. $2.74@2.79; No. 2
Northern, S2.64@2.74; No. Northern,
$2.49@2.64; No. yellow corn. $3.50
1.5S; No. 3 white oats. 6Ok@61kc;
fax, $3.16,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-06-08
South St. Paul Live Stock,

South St. Paul, June 2.
Cattle-Receipts, 40; steers, $6.75
@11.25; cows and heifers. $S.00@10..
90; calves, $6.00@12.75. Hogs-Re.
ceipts. 400; range, $15.30@15.45.
Sheep-Receipts. 40; lambs. $11.0O@
1850: ewes, $9.O0@12.25.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-06-08
HOLD Fou2, MEN
FOR C0NSp,1AcY
Accused Of Trying to send
Mail to Germany.
MANY LETTERS ARE SEIZED

Authorities Are Translating Missives
Captured in the Expectation They
Will Reveal Valuable Information.
Two Powerful Wireless Plants Said
to Have Been Struggled Into Mexico.
New York, June 5.-Evidence that
two complete high powered wireless
installations, assembled here, were
shipped piecemeal to Mexico, sup
posedly for use of a German spy sys-
tenn in this country. was unearthed In
connection with the arrest of four men
on charges of conspiring to send mail
containing military information sur.
reptitfously from the United States to
Germany through members of Norwe.
gian ship crews.
1t was intimated by the United
States commissioner, before whom the
alleged plotters were arraigned, 1t
was through their instrumentality, ad.
vance news Of the impending arrival
in England of tho American destroy.
er feet was sent to Germany. 4
. With only scratching of the sur.
face Of the mass Of evidence in the
governments hands evidence has been
found the secret mail system was OPP
Grated both ways between the United
States, Germany and Mexico
Several hundred letters which have
been seized are being translated in
the expectation they will reveal fully
the alleged plot, which is said to point
to others besides those under arrest.
The prisoners are Harry A. PERISH
and Irving Bonaparte, both said to
be American born, employed by Ger
man electrical company here; Axel e.
citizen from Sweden, and Herman
Fencke, an electrical engineer.
Are Accused Of Conspiracy.
They are charged with conspiring
to induce members of the crews OF
the steamships Bergensfjord and
Kristianiafjord, both chartered to car.
~ regular United States mails, to take
letters, destined for Germany, in viola.
ton of the law prohibiting competition
with the United States mall
The maximum penalties provided
are $4,000 fine and two years impris.
onment for conspiracy and $50 fine
and six months Imprisonment for COM
peting with the mails, but it was said
by government officials the investiga-
ton will continue with view Of de-
termining whether treason was been
committed s
Bail was fixed at $25, 1000 for PERISH
and Bonaparte and $4,000 for Mel
cher. On objection by counsel for the
men to these amounts as excessive
United States Commissioner Hitch
cock said:
"These are unusual times and while
the people Of our own country did
not even know of the departure Of our
destroyers it was published four days
ahead of their arrival in England in
the papers il Berlin and it is my un-
the government has it in
mind this case is part and parcel Of
the same inquiry"
That others are implicated and the
men under arrest are willing to tell
all they know was indicated by coun-
sci for Bonaparte, who said his client
Is willing to help the government In
every way in his power. It is charged
by the government tho conspiracy be-
gan last January and that -lcil was
sent May IL.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-06-08
Shark Attacks Georgia Youth.

Savannah, Ga, June 5.-Fear Of
repetition of last summers prevalence
of man eating sharks along the At
lantic coast was felt here as the re-
suit of an attack by shark on Wal
lace J. Pierpont, Jr. Pierponts arm
was seriously injured by the shark.
which came close to shore.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-06-08
POTATOES LEFT TO SPOIL
Fifteen Carloads Sacrificed to Main
tain High Prices.

Chicago, June 5.-Government in
vestigators inquiring into the reasons
for high prices in Illinois recently dis
covered fifteen cars loaded with pota-
toes on a siding near Seatonville.
The potatoes. from the shipping d.
rections on the cars, originally had
been sent to Chicago. From the con-
dition OF the tubers the government
investigators concluded they had been
left on the siding to spoil while high
prices were being maintained in the
Chicago market.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-06-08
Men Drillinx for National Preparedne,s

get great comfort from the use of
Aliens Foot. Ease. When shaken into
the shoes it takes the friction from the
shoes, freshens the feet and makes
walking easy. Gives instant relief to
tired, aching, swollen, tender feet,
blisters and callouses. Also sprinkle it
in the foot-bath. British and French
troops use it.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-06-08
Chicago Live Stock.
ChicaoO limo 9

Chicago, June g
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; steers, So
25@13.70; cows and ,heifers, $6.256
Ills; calves, S9.5o@14.OO. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; light, $15.6OG 500;
heavy, $15.G5d16.1O; rough. s15.356
1850; pigs, s1O5O@l475. Sheep
Receipts, 1900; native. 10000 80:
lambs, S12.50@17.5O.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-06-08
Chicago Grain and Provisions,

Chicago, June 2.
Wheat-July, $2.06; Sept, $1.s1.
Corn--July. $1.47; Sept, 96Nc; Dec,
$1.34. Oats-July, 5shc; Sept. SIC;
Dec, SIC. Pork-July, $3s.45; Sept,
$3S.25. Butter-Creameries, 3S@40c
Eggs-32@34c. Poultry-Fowls, zoe.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-06-08
St. Paul Grain.

St. Paul, June 2.
Wheat-No. l hard, $3.50; No. 1
Northern, $274@2s4; No. 2 Northern,
$264@274; corn. $1.57@1.5s: oats,
60@61c; barley. $1.40; rye, $2.33@2..
IS; fax, 1916.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-06-08
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, June 2.
Wheaton, track and to arrive, No.
1 hard, $2.74; No. Northern, 1918;
No. Northern. $26S. Flax-On track
and to arrive, $316.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
Government Officials Worried
By Situation Caused By Ma
chinists Walkout
OTHER BRANCHES ARE
MAKING INVESTIGATION
Hampton Roads Yard Has
More Work Of First lmpor-
lance to the Nation Than
Any Other

Washington, May 2s.-Wholesale
registration troubles. spy plots and
anti-war propaganda were complicated
today by a strike which threatens to
throw out OF gear the entire program
for speed In naval construction.
Despite the utmost efforts of the
government a large group of skilled
mechanics and machinists who cannot
Immediately be replaced, quit work on
the warships being rushed to compile
ton in the yards of the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company,
On Hampton Roads. -
They turned down the efforts OF
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American federation of labor and a
leader of the council of national de-
Tense. and OF F. G. Lewis. conciiia-
tor, rushed to the scene by Secretary
of Labor Wilson, to bring about a
working agreement.
Handling Great Contracts.
The Newport News yards are hand
ling more government work proba bly,
than any other shipbuilding company
in the country. The navy, because of
their great facilities, awarded them
scores of contracts on the under
standing that not a moment would be
lost in getting the ships into the water
Especially was this so of a number
CT destroyers needed Immediately for
submarine hunting in Europe and of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
WILL TELL HOW TO
SAVE SOLDIER BOYS

Mrs. J. Tyler Johson. president of the
local branch of the Social Service fed
Grafton. has been notified that DR.. Kate
Waller Barrett. president OF the Ma
tfonal Florence Crittenden mission,
has accepted an invitation to speak In
Richmond and will address the fed
GRAFTON Friday afternoon at O'Clock
in Mrs. Joeson's home. 115 North Fifth
street. Or. Rarrett's subject wifi be
How to Save Our Boys In tho Army"
a subject that Is vital TO every moth sr
In the land All persons interested IN
this matter are invited to attend.
Friday night Mrs. Barrett will, apeak
on the same theme nj tho Seventh
Street Christian church. and At this
fneerfre fkthsr1 2fd f16thers Or boys
will be especially welcome. .dra Bar
rctt IL . woman of great versatility
and intellectual accomplishment. and
her addresses promise TO be deeply IN
teresting. The public II invited TO
hear her.