davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Old Definition
Of q Factory
just Changed
Amendment to State Law in
Effect by Governor Whit
man Signing Bill

The Real Estate Board directs atten-
ton Of its members to the fact that
Governor Whitman has signed Assem-
blyman Bewley's bill, Int. l46, making
a more liberal definition Of a factory,
a factory building and a mercantile
establishment.
The new law is Chapter 694 Of the
Laws Of 1917. The board says: "The
Bewley bill is one of the most impor-
tant presented at the last session Of
the Legislature, and probably more
than any other Of the new laws will be
welcomed by owners and tenants of fac
tory buildings. The bill amends Sec
tion , Of the labor law.
Its chief provisions summarized are
as follows: The provision of the labor
law as TO structural changes and alter
ations shall not apply TO factories or to
any buildings. etc, used for or in con
rection Herewith, where less than six
persons are employed at manutactur-
ing. except as otherwise prescribed bv
he State Industrial Commission In its
Jules.
THE term factory building means
any building. shed or structure which.
or any part of which, is occupied by or
used for factory, and in which at
least One-tenth or more than twenty
five Of all the persons employed in the
building are engaged i'm work for a
factory, but shall not include a build
ing used exclusively for dwelling pur-
poses above the first story.
The provisions of the labor law af-
fecting structural changes and altora-
tons shall not apply TO mercantile
establishments where less than six per
sons are employed except as otherwise
prescribed by the State Industrial
Commission in its rules.
Whenever the enforcement Of any
Of the provisions Of this chapter IS
committed TO any local officer or Off
'ers, by any law now in force or here
after enacted, such local officer or Off
GERS with respect TO the matters thus
committed TO them shall be deemed 10
have the powers and jurisdiction of the
Industrial Commission of the state Of
New York TO the extent specified I'm the
law committing the enforcement Of
such provisions 10 such local officer or
officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Indus trial
Cotton

The cotton market showed continued
strength yesterday. with prices making
new high records on a continuation OF
the buying movement which has been
almost steadily in progress since the
publication Of the governments crop
report. a week ago last Friday. Trad
ing was not particularly active, but
there was still a scarcity Of contracts
and the weekend selling for prohts
promoted by a favorable weather map
or talk of improving crop prospects
was absorbed on slight early reactions.
October contracts sold up to 22.S9 IN
the late trading, or 40 points above
FRIDAYS. and $500 per bale, practically
q cent a pound above the low price
at the opening on Friday morning
That delivery closed az $3.50, with the
general list closing at net gains OF
% to 35 points.
There were overnight buying orders
in the market at the start, and after
opening 5 TO Is points higher active
months sold l6 to 20 points above Fri
days close. Reactions Of 10 or i
points followed. but the offerings were
not heavy enough to suggest the exist
cnce Of any weak or scattering long
interest of consequence and the mar
ket quickly turned frmer. Trade IN
terests we're again buyers, and after
the early realizing had subsided there
was little cotton for sale around the
ring. Prices went up rapidly IN conse,,
ouence. until July sold at 23.4O and
december at the 23-cent level, making
en- advance of approximately 81 per
bale on Fridays closing figures. -,
Weekend reviews of the crop sald
that rains were needed over GOOD
part of the Southern belt, but indicated
favorable progress in Northern sec
lions. and the weather map was con-
sidered favorable. The condition OF
the crop was so low at the end OF May,
however. that the talk Of Improvement
now reaching the trade does not make
much impression on sentiment, partlc-
ularlv as il is not accompanied by any
hedge selling of consequence, notwith-
standing the high level Of prices.
There was some talk Of Southern
hedging yesterday morning, and there
we're also rumors that mills were re-
selling contracts, but such offerings
were little in evidence and the rumors
of mill selling were without any ap-
parent basis or confirmation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Working Hard to Secure
Liberty Loan Subscriptions

The Real Estate Board of New York
is making a special effort 70 secure sub
scriptions to the Liberty Loan through
its own members and all interested IN
real estate and its allied industries.
Special arrangements have been maze
by which subscriptions NAV be forward
ed directly TO the Real Estate Board,
checks being made payable to the Fed
eral Reserve Bank Liberty Loan, and
mailed care Real Estate Board, 2l1
Broadway.
In this way subscriptions will be
identified as coming from those inter
csted in the various phases Of real es
tate, and special arrangements for the
prompt handling of these remittances
have been made with the Liberty Loan
Committee. 100 Broadway, Of which
Benjamin Strong is chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
- Active Securities -
Stocks
fBy Tn Assoc atni Prrssl

Trading In stocks was active for both
account after an irregular opening.
The advance began with a brisk in
curry for motor shares and soon e1-
tended 20 the general list.
General Motors gained almost 7
points, Studebaker over 4 and others
Of that division IA TO "a points. The
movement seemed to have been made
largely at the expense Of an overcon-
fdent short interest.
Other striking features Of the short
session were Industrial Alcohol, winch
rose almost 4 points 20 1904, new
high record. Distillcrs' Securities, re-
lated issue. meanwhile rising 4 points,
TO 2jfi.
steel shares we're mainly represented
bv Lackawanna and CruciDlc, the ior-
MGR gaining about points on extensive
accumulation. United States steel was
under moderate pressure, closing AT
1915, unchanged from the previous
day. after having gained almost
Central Leather, shippings, copper
and zinc shares, oils and sugars regis
tered gross gains Of l 70 D points
Railroads came forward in the, later
dealings. St. Paul. Reading and New
Haven gaining 10 ~ points. Flnal
prices were from / 20 4 points under
highest quotations, Alcohol closing at
a-Slight net loss.
An advance of IL points in Lacka-
wanna steel 5s Of 1850 featured the
broader bond market. United States
bonds were down to 2l2 per cent on
call for the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Board to Try
Again to Better
Coal Situation
Will Take Up Matter with
Washington Officials and
Governor Whitman
Fight Mainly Legal
Real Estate Organization H,,
Received Favorable Reptile,
to It's Recent Letter
Fight Mainly Legal

The Real Estate Board Of New Yo,,
has begun a second campaign TO try "a
remedy the serious situation arisi,,
out Of the scarcity and high price n
coal. Last year the board. eo5per.,
ing with the Building Managers A..
ISOLATION. petitioned Congress 70 max,
an investigation Of the anthracite coal
situation. and such am investigation
was made by the Federal Trade Con.
mission.
Recent developments have show,
that the situation has not materials
improved and is likely 70 be exceed.
ingly serious next winter
The board has decided that nothing
Is &c be gained by attacking the prob
lem locally, and its programme con.
templates taking the matter up with
the authorities at Washington and
with Governor Whitman.
Realizing that lho fight Wi, have "a
be made mainly along legal lines. IL
has appointed q committee consisting
chiefly of attorneys. and as preliml.
nary step has presented the situation
90 the forty-seyen Senators and Rep.
resentatives from New York State a.
Washington. The chairman Of the
committee, Carl. isle Norwood, recently
forwarded the following letter:
THE Real Estate Board Of New
York, in its membership Of agents.
managers and owners. represents an
enormous consumption of coal and the
comfort and convenience of the occu.
pants and users Of dwellings and
places OF business. We observe tha,
the Federal Trade Commission has
just made q report 20 Congress charg.
ing producers and brokers with exact
ing oxorb .tant profits That che prices
charged for coal during the last six
months and the Threatened increases
have been, and are, enormous. is a
matter Of general knowledge. Appar.
entity, from the above report, Congress
can enact legislation which win rem.
edy this situation and deprive the
producers and brokers a. the oppor
tunity 20 practise eNtor. ODD and con.
pei the railroads TO cooperate With
them 10 see that coal is delivered
where it is needed We have TO ask
that you win give your constituency
your services in aivi yourself Of
the report of tine Federal Trade Com.
mission and in promoting speedy and
effective legislation which Wil insure
TO consumers here their share Of the
coal production during the next win.
ter season, and 40 reasonable prices.
Very truly yours.
REAL ESTATE BOARD OF NEW
YORK, per Carlisle Norwood, Chair.
man. Committee on Coal Shortage"
Encouraging replies have been al
ready received from Senators William
VI. Calder and James w. Wadsvorth,
and Representatives Charles 3 Ware
Murray hubert L. IT, ia GuaId.a and
Luther ". Mott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Buys a Montclair House
Property Is an Elizabethan
Dwelling, Held at $4,000

F VI. Crawley & Bros. Of Montclair.
\. j., have sold TO Edward X. Hall. Of
Boston, the Elizabethian residence on
the west side OF South Mountain av.
near Llewellyn Road, Montcair y. j.,
the property Of +. VI. Soulo. The resi-
dence is of brick and half-timbcrcd
construction, and contains fifteen
rooms, five bathrooms and a billiard
room. The property has a frontage Of
40 feet on South Mountain av. and
extends 70 a depth of 800 feet.
NJ. Hall expects TO take possession
Of his rev home on July L. The prop
crty has been held at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

Sales Open. HIGH 10y La
1000 s King OF Ariz = IL .W ~
no $ K Con Of T.. 3Ls 80 20 -
600 stand Slver-L. . = - 80
1900 +7Success ...... 81 81
900 Sup Cop "a p). "a -
5000 'fTroy-Ariz %. % q p 20
24DO United Copper. ia g 9 =
$500 Unit VI of Ariz. ..ls Il ~ .. IL
~ S Tungst.. z = ~, a.
500 I'm Verde Ext 1924 4ol4 3954 +034
200 Unity Gold NJ. "a ga 60 5,I
1900 '+Utah Nat 90. &c go go .5H
500 4West End Con 60 81 GO o.
1000 rYering Mt Cop % - * -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
J. E. Ahrens Estate Invests
100000 Involved in Uptown
Trade of Pr0nerties

Nehring Brothers have sold for the
estate of Susan VI. Weir the six story
elevator apartment house known as the
Stockton. on the southeast corner Of
l65th st. and ST. Nicholas av., and COW
buyer is the estate Of John +. Ahrens.
The estate gave IN part payment a
block front Of new law apartment houses
at 260S-l2-l6 Briggs ay., three > story
l0-family houses, each 40Xl00 feet. and
$50 East l9ith St. ; story. l5-family
corner house, 45Xl00 feet, and pa East
l94th ST.. a 5-story. 20-familv house.
57xl00 feet, in the Bedford Park sec
ton Of the Bronx. The transaction in
volved 100000.
Nehring BROTHERS have been appoint
cd agents Of the properties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
POnlters on
Choosing a Place
For Retail Store
Realty Expert OF United
Cigar Stores Co. Tells
About His Methods

The value Of various locations h'
rental business IS described by q rs,
estate expert Of the United Cigar
Stores Company in the last issue q
the bulletin Of the corporation. II,
says:
"Stores for the retail merchant ray
as a general rule be divided into
three classes, with respect 90 traffic
First, sections patron'zed by men,
Second, sections patronized BY
women.
Third. where the traffic &c mixed.
"The ideal location for a cigar store
is one where there is as much mems
traffic as possible. There are, how
ever, locations where tacro is WIS,
might be termed mixed traffic. where
the company has attained considerable
success. particularly during The holt
day season; but, as rule, rents are
SO high u the shopping centres ihs.
the limited amount OF mons franc
draw from during the major part o.
tire year does not justify tte n'E
rents which usually prevail Do s'''
sections. 81.
Corners are. OF course, proferaoe'
and a surprising increase DO bushes,
is almost invariably noted by nov
Of a comparatively short distance ir0I
the middle of q block 10 corner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

Yesterdays
Sells Her Country Estate
Earle Property at White
Plains in the Deal

Griffen. Prince & Ripley, Inc, have
sold for Mrs. Rita Earle her country
place on the Old Mamaroneck Road, IN
the town of White Plains, TO Wallace
". Lyons. The same brokers' recently
sold for Mr.. Lyons his country place
in the Quaker Ridge section.
The Earle place was held at $4,000.
Il contained about two acres o. land,
beautifully Handicapped. The house is
OF the old-fashioucd Colonial type, and
from its upper stories views can be had
of Long Island Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
In the Insurance Section

Charles b. Van Valen has leased ad-
ditlonal space at % William st. to the
New Jersey Fidelity and Plate Glass
Insurance Company, the Etna Ihsur-
ance Company and the Consolidated
Brokers. and Offices in the same build
ing to George II. Ross & Co. Crum &
Foster have leased through the same
agents space in lo5 William st. for rec
ord DEPARTMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

Cottonseed oil. The strength m other
commodities. notably cotton and lard. had
stimulating influence on the market for cot
tonseed oil. and prices were hrm. closing
With net gain. of 20 - points There was
a GOOD demand from houses with Western
connections and shorts were disposed TO
cover. Offers Of crude oil continue small.
and prospects Of a good demand Tor all kinds
of greases and fats had tendency 70 re-
vive confidence in the stability of present
price levels. Total sales for the day were
"a fO0 barrelg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
us t e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat. The yield indicated by the
government was smaller than the trade
generally had expected, and sharp
advance IN prices took place yester-
day. with a good demand from shorts
and little for sale. At the outset the
JuIv position in Chicago jumped 10
cents 70 S24O, and, while SeptemDe.
hold hack for time, the undertone o.
tho wbole market was strong. Through
ont tho dav prices were subject to vio-
Ion, fluctuations. but most Of the adj
,.a,co yas maintained, and fnal prices
,vcre TO II cents net higher.
Tho trade at large was disappointed
-. .to email improvement m the winter
,ybeat prospects, and, while the spring
,,.host outlook is considered above nor
mol il is apparent that economies III
- corsumption of wheat Will nave 70
bo nractised if America is TO furnish
80 than a moderate amount Tor eA-
mort 20 our allies.
Tho small stocks at present and the
lateness Of the new crop make a strong
mot situation, and offers continue o.
moderate proportions. ~ the same
t time exporters are not buying. and the
demand for old wheat for milling pur-
no.cs is also l,oderate, as flour buyers
arc limiting their orders as FAR as pos.
sible and are holding off for offers Of
new crop -four. .,,.
Weather conditions were favorable
in The Southwest. but heavy rains were
reported in the Upper Mississippi and
o5io vaIleys. and some complaints We're
received Of floods along the Missouri
River. SO far new crop wheat has not
been offered except in a small way, and
the cash markets are still Dased on
tbe old crop position. In Minneapolis
quotations for the spot article ad-
yanced 5is cents, while in Toledo spot
wheat was 10 cents higher. Clearances
from the seaboard were again liberal
and during the last week shipments
80 about twice as large as the pre-
vious week and about 2,OOO,OOO bush
els in excess Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New YORK
Stock Exchange Saturday amounted 10
S1151.OOO, against s1,996,OOO Friday
81 33S. 900 a week ago and S1,2O2,OOO
wear ago; from January to date
s46s764.OOO, against Sis5,Oll,OOO IN
1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

December corn came into promi-
hence Yesterday hy reason Of heavy buying
,ybieb advanced that delivery - bushel
,,.,iret about &, @ net rise ON other positions.
me entire market opened stronger and ad-
,anred hut while the near positions lost part
~ their improvement. the steady buying oi
December. which was based IN part on the
;dc, that this delivery was selling at too
grea, a discount under the nearer months.
prevented any setback IN that contract
There we're unfayorable reports from Illinois
and Iowa. where rain has been delaying farm
work and making the crop backward. some
so.,iors reported an increase Of country Of
f,rings. while others claimed that the move
mcnt would continue light. Cash interests
and commission houses we're among the prin-
ripal buyers during the day.
'' N..s.T~..fs pr,,-ioua Nsar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
New West seth Street Owner

=. r. Wood. ". n. Dol'o,a .I,v
have sold for Mrs. Mary p. ssss.
modern fve-story American o.b 4.
ment dwelling az 829 west sssa arey.
20x75 feet. TO client for oceu lie
Electus T. Backus represen'e'
seller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

Oats. There was an advance Of lac TO 20
a hushcl in tho oats market. following the
strength In other grains and on good COM
mission house buying. partly on reports Of
too much rain IN central portions Of the belt
The government report appears 20 be pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Yes'day's Previous Year
Metals

The copper market was featureless
Yesterday, with prices unchanged. Fol
lowing Fridays price advance in lead
bv the American Smelling and REIN
ing Company independents have made
slight increases in their quotations.
Tho shelter market continues UNI
changed and inactive.
Current spot prices for few Of the
principal metals and metal producLs'
compared with those. prevailing at tnt
corresponding time Of last year. iolio"'
Curror. YEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

Contract:

Sugar Futures. Sugar futures yesterday
r,,ied IRREGULAR during the morning. and af-
ter opening - points lower 20 points higher
with sales on the call 500 tons, tradins was
quiet. local trade Interest," buying. with some
scattered Wall street selling. Certain trade
interests also had contracts for sale. The
Stroet market showed no particular change.
the situation there being dull, and the sugar
trade generally finds itself in waiting post
tion. The close was 7 point net lower TO a
net advance Of points, with sales for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
In the Bay Ridge Section

Meister Builders, Inc, have sold to
julius Marcucci the house at 1926 10th
St, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
and
Coffee, Sugar, Tea
Cottonseed Oil

Coffee Futures coffee market was
quiet yesterday At the start there were de-
clines Of . 20 points. but not many orer-
ings. and after the early offerings nad o gTs
absorbed prices steadied mp on covering. The
close was net unchanged to ! point higher.
Sales. %, 500 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Industrials

Sales. Open. High. 10y. La 5I
1900 'Aetna Expl... .37s q ga oSSfs
5000 Air Reduction. 81 o7l2 "a $50
80 Atlantic Steel 40 $40 40 20
rs carbon steel 105 1o6 1906 1o6
1920 Carwen STEEL. 12ls 12ls Y p
100 Central Tdry.. 50 33Ls 50 $50
600 do pf ...... 53ss $50 535s o3's
500 Chevrolet M. e9i 10t 9el2 10l
1000 Curtss Aero. 90. IS 80 sac 50
so oo Emerson iallls i FRon.. So So as 81
goo Everett II Inc. 22I4 22l4 22l4 u
500 Hall Signal. "a 70 IA .aIs
100 do Of ...... i've NE ne ne
1900 lint Trad Corp. IS g 20 %
goo Keystone r & r TIA ma ia ia
400 Marccri Of Am. 2l2 2Ic .25s ga
100 Marlin 4 Y C. 90 90 % 8
5000 'Maxim Munit 20 2ls 70 70
5000 NAT Conduit 354 1928 SOC 3l3s
300 y A Pulp q p. So ga 5s 5s
400 S G T Trans pf tOl. i0-a 1o.A 10.
200 steel AIioy.s. g ga ga az % 81
5000 Tri Film g. -
10oU S Steamship 434 434 434 ~
5000 UNITED Motors. 27i4 29i2 20 ga
41o+U S Aircraft. ga 5'4 ga 5l2
sou IT e. 1T. ~ "a ~ -
70o World vic. - - - -
$500 'Wr-M Aircraft 50 5l4 SO Pa
1000 Sine Conceutr. 3 ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

UNIT Of trade on this exchange. 10 share''l
Transactions and prices yesterday for inc
more active stocks follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
State and City Bonds

y Y & AIS 1863 NY c 3fss 1884
ono 1O21a November
do AIS 1865 5,ooo...... 81
2.000......103l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

we'll discounted. and the market was inclined
20 move in sympathy with other grains. ~
Yes'days Previous Year
Loo close ago.
u. ~, 20 - ?
Contract: r. eotL
Chicago, September. .53Ss 'SF2 30
Rye.-Market steady.
Yes'days Previous Year
Cash: close. Siose' :, Ss
New York. bush. s2.45 sS.4o S''00
Flour and Meal Quotations were;
Yesday's Previous Year
close close. ago.
Flour. MINI. spg. pat. : 40 sls.0o $40
Co,rnmeal kiln dried. o.. $40 SO $40
Bran' in sacks........ $500 34oo 24.oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Bonds
Consolidated Exchange

.Unllsted. tseIl cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

Following are yesterdays prices. compared with
those Of a year ago:
New YorE. Yesterday year $50
10 100 10 '-'......slo.25 sSl3.25 s965 @So2o
Dressed beef sides. 80 q, ts
Live yeals. best, 90 4, a., -.
100 10 ....... 1900 n loTo S'UJ ~ '@"'
Dressed Re 'e1-'' '''S' 20 - ls a 70
1--we We ewes. loo ID. 7.O5 a 1000 500 a 800
L5 5-.a. l 'o'' 10 '2775 % = n25 q -
preset mutton. i5 10 z 20 20 "a
Dressed lambs. io ,e '533 .z8 es5 81
D5 caa. b '' -. a q .2l'. I2s9 .,,3i
No. teef. bl 500 a $500 1900 q 1000
li ib ,ii1 .... .5 2r6Oo ALICE l27oo 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Hay and Straw

AIaF anu 1NhH
Yesterday A year ago.
per toni (Per TOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Commodities ~

,yslI discounted. and the market was inclined
., - In sr-,,,nthv with other grains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Orchard and Field

Yesterday. A year ago
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

&mlsmirtb (3lun nelieu Wlietber,
mclGer locben &ontraft gemad)D
yDorf I'D Sbnen cine 3igorre anbie-
fen2"
1iietber; ,Toufe (linmt iic, ltedt
Yic on, iie bat ober feine 9uit.) 8ei
Sbrcn 3igorren mnB man ipobI aud
crit orci W&onate borber fiinoigen,
menn man NAL aicben ipin.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

R09in gum Diener Oes DOltOrs
Der auf 9Inlu4en Opn OeRsn S9tD;e4
gerpoter in fpe Bel Der @erlobungs.
fcfer i'm Serbieren 8etbilfe geletitcD.
n9lusge5si9nst baben sic sSbre Slatg
gema9t! SpffentIiA iin6 sic an
9p95eitstag bes 9errn Dottor aud
nod bal"
3iener: sd Idon, penn bic Serr-
fhaften nur and nod ba iinOl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

2ebrer: rSeBt, Sinber, min ib eu9
einmal elm Hdt9iel uufgeben. Mos lit
Oas; Menn man jung 1T, ipiinI9t
man es, un6 penn man's Bat, piinIht
man es gar nitbt mebr2" peter:
SD peiB es, gerr ae6rerl" 2eb=
rer: DNun, 70 iag es. peter; Sine
Sruul" - 2eBrer (betroFfen): nWer
Bat Dir bas geTagt9" peter: nWlein
@aterl~ 2e6rer: nSm! @s III nur
ni9t gana ri9tig - es 1T ipabr, ss
paBtl QIber i9 batte bas QtIter gez
meint!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23
@a laen6n m nr.

6ptelier Wliiler muB als2anbnebr=
manu in einem DOrfe auf bem Seuz
bO6en iblufen rur9 beTen I9abbofz
tss Dad plGti1ernb Der &egen brinet.
n@rcBartig, lsu3eitli9l Sogor Der
9eubooen Bat bier i9on flieBenbes
Maifer!"