davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
Hard Fight Expected.

A final meeting of the committee is
20 be heL Monday to check up on the
AT that time Senator La Toilette
= offer bis substitute for Si,e entire
- but this will be voted down. How
~ the revenue bill will be taken
Il the Senate depends upon the pas
sse of the food control bill. which
- the right of way. Once II fs laid
~ re the Senate. 1t is estimated that
will take several weeks to pass It.
my of the items will be subject to
ard fight.
re bill contains a prohibitive tax
= grains to be used in the manufac-
5', of distilled spirits during the
eriod of the war. This provision
would achieve. it is said. the same
end as the provision in the food con-
troll bill prohibiting the use of food
and feeds in the manufacture of dis
titled spirits
The committee yesterday determined
1pon a graduated scale of taxes on ex-
cess profits. The excess profit levy is
designed in lieu of. the existing tax
Of per cent on excess profits. the
committee proposing repeal Of the
present law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
Reports of Dissension.

The Rundschau SAYS that reports are
also circulated Of serious dissension be-
tween Austria and Germany. without
any details or reasons being given. and
it is even asserted that Germany is
about to make war on Austria Hun
gary These, it says. are also believed.
and they have led to a sort Of panic
in Silesia.
In other districts. especially in inner
bohemia and Moravia, and even in
Vienna, rumors are circulated that Aus
tria's economical plight is due to the
fact that she has been forced to send
large quantities of grain to Germany.
and only the Germans are to blame for
the shortage.
This last statement" says the Rund-
schau, sis obviously the work of allied
spies and agents.
"These mtrigues must no longer be
countenanced. 1t would be a mistake
and might entail serious consequences
to the influence of our parliaments If
we allowed this Indictment against our
people to continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
"seen With Czech Legislators"

Some time ago it was announced
that the American Ambassador Elkus.
who was leaving Constantinople, had
arrived in Vienna. According to wit
nesses he was seen there with Csech
members of parliament.
"It is well known that America is
still trying to break the central alli-
ance. We know. too, how crazy this at
tempt Is Nevertheless. it is of inter-
est to ascertain If this Indictment did
not coincide with Ambassador Elkus'
presence in Vienna. That Elkus has the
stun in him to grow into a Gerard we
know"
The rumor that the United States has
made q peace offer to Austria, cabled
by the New York Times correspondent
dence of American Machiavellian policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
German Calculations Upset."

'At this rate" said one officer. Ger
many's calculations as to the time It
will take America to make her weight
felt are going to be knocked sky-high."
Not only in London does this view OBJ
tain. The Star correspondent one day
this week was at a certain British base.
where the transport and conveying OF
troops has from long usage become a
matter of routine. worked out to the
highest degree of perfection. Among
these men who can legitimately be
called past masters in these particular
branches of military and naval work
and consequently good Judges. the
highest tributes were paid to the abil-
ity which enabled the United States
within three months Of the declaration
of war to land in Europe ''the advance
guard of a great and splendidly or
ganized army which will follow its
chief in helping France and the allies
in the great effort to secure the tri-
umph Of civilization"
Though the mention of figures would
be fntudicious. the estimates of the
strength of the first American con-
tfngent current In well-informed quar-
ters here are regarded as the happiest
augury of what American can do in
the way of military assistance to
France and the time in which she will
be able to do 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
WAR REVENUE BILL
DRAFT COMPLETED
Measure May Be Reported to
Senate Tomorrow; Raises
s1,652,17O,0O0 Total.
new EXCESS PROFITS TAX

The Senate finance committee yester-
day afternoon completed its draft OF the
big war revenue bill. In all probability
the bill will be reported to the Senate
tomorrow by Chairman Simmons The
committee has had the measure before
:. since May %.
AS drafted by the Senate committee,
= is estimated that the bill will raise a
Al of s1,e52. 10000, as compared with
so00O0,O0O estimated to be raised un-
II the House bill. The committee de-
mined that it would not add any
: nd issue provision to the bill. III
bond issue is required. Congress will
oe in session again. 1t was held. in time
to provide it.
Change in Excess Profits Tax.
Very many radical changes have been
made in the House bill by the senate
committee, particularly in connection
with the excess profits tax. 1t is esti-
mated that the Senate excess prohts tax
will raise in additional revenue $3O5'-
600, 900 more than the House bill. The
committee has stricken from the House
bill the increases in customs duties, es-
timsted to raise $2o0.0o0,0o0. 1t has
eliminated also the House taxes on IN
surance, automobile tires and tubes,
musical instruments. motion picture
films. jewelry. chewing gum and admis-
sions to clubs.
Under the committee bill the estimated
increases in revenue from first class mail
matter have been reduced from $70,000.-
900 to S50.000,0o0; from second class
nail matter. from S19,000,000 to $3,000.-
500.
Excise Taxes Added.
me Senate committee has inserted in
t.e bill excise taxes on sugar. tea. coffee
an; cocoa which it is estimated will
raise $50, ,000, 900 in revenue
-se Senate bill has placed a tax OF 8
Per mt on the net profits Of newspapers
as agazines and provides an increase
e: iuarter of a cent a pound on second
mail matter. doing away with the
system. and increases in the second
s..-Js mail matter carried in the House
hiii. 1t has also provided that parcel post
- iages shall pay tax as well as ex-
press packages.
It has eliminated the House taxes on
electric lights. gas and domestic power.
though it has retained taxes on telephone
and telegraph service. 1t has cut in two
the taxes on passenger service on rail-
.oads. Ii has reduced the estimated ad-
S'.ional revenues on soft drinks, sirups,
;. from 100000 to $10.000,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
News Late in Arriving,

News of the arrival of the first con-
tingents Of American troops in France
reached London late Wednesday night
with the result that most Of the Thurs
day morning newspapers were able
to use only a brief report in their first
editions. In later edittons, however, the
news received prominence leading ali
other features of the day. The Daily
Mail and Daily News displayed It un-
der headlines running across the whole
page.
Strict censorship had been exercised
by the French authorities. presumably
in accordance with plans arranged be-
forehand with the American army head
quarters. and the only report which
reached England was the one trans
mitted by Reuters Agency. which ran
circulated in France by the Havas
Agency.
None of the special correspondents of
London papers in Paris were allowed to
describe the arrival of the American
troops somewhere in France" even II
they had been permitted to witness it.
as was the case when Gen. PershinR
landed in France. He was met at
FBoulogne by not only American corre-
spondents, but also the chief repre-
sentative of the London Press in Paris.
who telegraphed long reports here.
Beyond the Reuter- dispatch men
toned. which gave a picturesque de-
scription of the arrival of "a veritable
armada OF huge transports" and re-
ferred to the men. who looked in the
pink of condition." having made the
best impression on the French, there
has been almost an entire absence of
further news of the American con-
tingents, for the returns indicated In
message from Washington to the ef-
feet that the landing of American
troops in France couldn't be fully de-
scribed at the present time for obvious
reasons. Since Thursday the British
public have been particularly without
any news Of tho American forces in
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
ALL BRITAIN Halls
ARRIVAL OF TROOPS
Efficiency of American Army
Methods Is Praised by
London Papers.
EPOCH IN WORLDS HISTORY
Especial Cablegram to The Sunday Star
and New York Times.)

Especial CableEram to The Sunday Star
and New York Times.D
LONDON, June 30.-Full appreciation
Of the feat accomplished by the United
States in landing the advance forces OF
Pershing's army in France without loss
Is found by The Washington Star corre-
spondent among those whose attention
to the war and its various phases and
incidents are not a mere reflection OF
daily newspaper reports.
A high British military oficial re-
minded the correspondent today of the
remarks made when the United States
came into the war by Gen. Sir William
Robertson, chief OF the imperial stan
as to Americans "quickness in the up
take"
Americas rapidity in this particular
uptake has excited not only admiration
but surprise among those who from ex-
perience know something OF the work
required to transport an army overseas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
Editorial Comment in London.

Editorial comment by the London
papers has been restricted by several
causes. The first was the lateness of
the hour at which the news was re-
ceived. which permitted only one paper.
the Times. which goes to press later
torial dealing with what in most news
columns received precedence over even
the Mesopotamia report. which startled
England to her marrow.
The Mesopotamia report. incidentally,
was issued at an hour which led the
Daily News to complain that If author
tiles Imagine that really adequate
precfs of such report can be prepared
under such circumsta ances. they imagine
that journalists are geniuses or magi-
Clans" The Daily Chronicle also made
a protest on the ground that by issu-
ing the Mesopotamia report at the time
and date selected. the newspapers were
forced to blanket the stories of King
Georges visit to the grand fleet
The Times. commenting on the ar
rival of Pershing's men, said that it
would be absurd to exaggerate the i'm
portance of the landing of the first
American unit in France. but went on:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01

Continued on Sixteenth Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01

Fair. warmer today. Tomofrow thuns
dershowers
ending 10 pm. last night: Highest. Sc.
at I pm. yesterday: lowest. 50. at am.
yesterday.
Full report on page ).
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12
Is d.
ii, srrc arie,biid, aOlunie in staliea

yin IN Reapel or,i @eranlaFun9
oea Protectors IoQ OFo 9%eqrunoss
IT Aa,itIf ton @tleGrten uno III
tsy;Nmaiytunosn iiir Sic Wieoeroufs
naamt ou ausQruom9m in Gumo
HtaB;t !plhreno oes qriegea ieiosr
ltJ0r ldtiAtsit sjnitelIer. @umi IN
Ter Rem Nlm:u &pme lton i'm sIftsu
&~abr2unoert Q. Chr. Don 0rlshsu
d1@ Ga0ltis mo lnoercn suooiidsn
an9 2o~o;Iitlsn Grttn lt9rinost mar
DE erie heueHiihe Eolonie auf ltl.
.ttnlhtm S:oen uno bat Elm butbes
N1artt4'tno lang ais slGn3enosr
gI!i''ielnt! Der 2uiiur IN otl don.
Ten u@o il9tn3srIhmteiten Stsne Der
9eI.'gi'l 0eiperisu@ Die Sna. Der
Naa't aao 8eiitturQ dusgtltreut. SIN
%11ft +2l . SIR. pcu DEN Sonni.
;tTn e,cotyt. Damn r0mi'tes NIuHISis
2i4n aye Ri.jtirioIouie. Iont Gus
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12
WleidIe aoupcn, nnaleid,e &riiber

SEER Iuolcp Tlclo ViaIoue ledtc M
cmiQcr ,}cit Dos hlfrutjue Nut o.
Collector 0c@ 9icm Porter Sdfrna ME
Der. On cr elm iibcr5clqter HubdEar'
Der Groucubemcglmq lit mo onQ5t
lid nldt nit 0cm HrQlt0entcn IN olc
Ter Iyrodc lbrrriuitinmtc. Scr Nc
louc miro iif, lett or Don Amtaior
ueu bcirctt it, ME e2 helBt. gon5 0c'
Iruucncmou}lpatlon mlomcn.
Ger YtoB, 0eu er 0nrdl i5Inc Nc
Equation frci QCmndt hot, iii uon lei
ncm 9indiolacr Nnron a. Mentor
cinQenommcn mor0cu. Der i'd qIcit
0omIt einQciithrt hat, OuB er Die Suif.
rogcttcu ol9 oWiiBgeburteu Der DO
tur nit cluem frunfbuiten uuo per.
pericnGhrQel} bc}cihnct. Die alc2 NM
lc0ca 81 thlm bcrcit limo, nit Nus
nobmc 0eiicrL no3lr ser nlmUhtidC
@ott mo Ole Notur iie beltimmt bat"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12
In RufIone 1t Die Srcnnnnn uor.

Stnot un0 Stride lttt 0ltd tjlNcnthy,
rporocn ,3ipeihunhert Sabre lana mar
her Gar on@ uclitlIdlc Cberhoupt Sc
ruiii'd'cr &irdt. Better Ser @roi;,
iiitrtc Dies elm. imo Dies lnb Dem ,}o
r'rtNum i'm &oIFt itintu Salt q
&criou oc2 }orcn puroe ais gcbcilj9i
ouH jcheu, 0hullt ME IN %upun 0It
H,rion 0e2 Mitu0o IN Der h0di!,:t
Ssirdcuforpcritnit oe2 Honhc3, IN
S>ciliacu Spuoo, loren Sic Mctrppo
litouc non GctcraturQ Mn@t0u mn
Stielu, Ieoot) ol,frrocm oHd pom 70
rem erunnnte YiitlIic0cr. io0or Scr
Gar imtuer 0ic GnntrolIe Ser &Ird'cu
nnaeIeqcnheitcn hattie 2irv mut0'
lun aurd) oie ReuoIution aa0tr+
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12
Yum NlteR >>Crmnrcr Noic.

Die alts 0jr@.in 6sntef f,,t orors,
,5o5ren Cbcr5oireirerIn Il sn ,' W.
oer0uFerIihes Gr56T4 ~. W.;r, wv
iten 0oics 9IIrM yrprs S;i4ti1.
.eit. @eritono mn :a.-s %"bre ~, W
lem b,r,Afi1t b1t +, oSn rsr9fb
ZEN }umeilrr rio mai $I'bt:ltn, a.,
Dinos ms Ge1ht ,,{15t E,,, 49,,
modt NIT ibr osr 1,ts M~r,fbsr,n,
(Sorl MnouIh r.,,n ,,.,sr ~
1pdRe. IN 1rirst r, inn, %rz mrn:.r
norin eieisr rntb.,,1n my, .Ps;,
Mine rro i,.,., Gnb.;+ ia;., ~,
g;,os~ a.. - '"' ''''iI.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12
In Oas alaemeins Seroam innings

qtrtbeiI qeQeu ocn 0eIItihcn Noiicr,
ole ,Sluufcr uu0 0oa bon 0eniClben on
9furrenieil qciijhrte 0ertide @umen
pad, itimmt MN aud Die tltluc ilte.
umerifaniihc Grobebcu Hcpublit
l|lrllaltou elm. Wou hat Dem ocittidcu
@clanotcu in W%ontepi0co 0en Suui.
pap QeQehcn mo ole Bcjichmgen
nit TcutidllanO obgcbrohcn. g,u5
Nrmcc mo 6lotte miro man porldH
iiQ nod nidlt mobil MAIDEN, neil
man feline hot. }lbcr Dos NeDHlit
icin, bel Dem QrOBtcn Naurcn }l icir
lit 0od mobrlIdI oucrfcuucnamCrth.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12
auappe adlt Modlen Snncrn Siee

nlnl Die Gericn oeH Gongreiicn. Ginc
fur5e 8auie not Der Motorldorbtt,
Der lcEten iedl9 Monote. Ncpubllto
nidlie CONGRATULATIONS crtldrcn. 'it
fraroeu i'll Der n0titeu <oQunQ ihrer
oemofrotildlen GoIeqen ctrpu0 id,Gritr
anf Die Singer puiien. In@ boie &c
wiiieu, ipao2 IN nller StiIc hot ill
riaens Der Gongrcb feline eigcncl Niit
gIieocr bon oriidcuoer Wcitcucrumr
mt5aeuommcu. @clonotr3 putriot'id'
ut nicH ~aucrNinnH nidlt-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12
Drdmien'SiIt

Gin Snby I'M &Orau5 be5ab!enoe HboE'
nsnteH erbaiteu ie eiuen idloucn NaIens
her oIs grdm,e gratis uuo pprto'reI, ooe1
Gin saobeIen5udl, lpoUon mir 5iuet Dor
rdthia babeu: ~Seierobenbitunoen" nm
Der Qiebe eluiq wedlieluo gen. Yin
gromieu iiuo peiter ioI8euoc 3ur Su2-
snabl borbduoen;
8uturopoit."
(ToDou liun I'M gnu3en oretjcNn H}um
ueru e1lhieucu uno nod > AtuH
t1laru m G1uN
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12

Sopjtdn Nm. Goot uup
5l'9enieuT Samuel i00el pom II
iterbcot Biting eytranttn i'm Gu
p%trlotlee IN Der YGbe non 9nIutb.
dlS DE Citing nit Dem Gihterihifi
Ilor, oo9 i'd i'm Shlepptau oes
Shifpptr9 9bi.o 1erris beiano, an
'1mntnitjet. Gcct ptrihronc. Jla
ne Stiilr tolJioierteu. uno feline
>titt ruyoe njht Qsfunoen. Nit
>tud't 6als,s puroe pcu SuIcnrdd
'trn i'm @oct tntoett. 0apii1n
George &anty prn Der ftrris tei!te
NIT. cof oo@ fiitsrbcot in ieineu
@d'lepg'rea irgsrte, pou otm
St'ierptaa 9e9gu ZEN 8ua oe@ 9it
'trtd'i''es atpotitu uro itrtriimme,;
oUTls.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12
SrSmieu q.aeu Mebrbtiablnng
81 a III ID tneM

ml. o..
2H -Ho''hStH 9"9"'ul'p.N -
6eno- -~ebollc. ertra 'eIHe Foitt'r'
GHe neue'ten %etofNetol8en' np'ol''
be bette 9toldliue, oe INK I'Ac'' e.!,ei'
Sret5 erQdtIiIU NJ . p"
sic ~Nore)iern sNapn1al1'hf 9'o = We
dnu luIe No. J., nun h't "'ltQo'nail.
ldgem ~2rop 0eao 80
2Ie ~Horblferu sg'a0li'o'aIle "'o- o III
@oloen Adt @epdllle' dl''0oWi','''Vet
~ehdln Ettt ANaetld8el Nel'eu' H'''
dut9on1dt'ldem "@eit Nept'Itt ~
Dem atni. 8chattcte @t'pIiQelIe, que
~dttadlenIeilt8 III @hn'hletzM"',oel''
Sine cute @tAld''le gu oem 'epN uLtl.
gen Pretle poh uiir on
2te "Noroltern A~aPul"ldl'le ?,o, =
9suou tple Mo. j., uat III Sc9t euoi.
net Notni 81
Aue otele g(nldliheu 'ila nploIli ga
rdrtsrt. ~te Sradt nat otl Noi'rt' ~
4Eaael nm 'le bctrd1t ooiI ""' PIG Hl''0'
y mad Der 9ntdt'}.
0tele kromIeHii'ic irttP conc lpt'itte
Soti5 BON }elt 3u 3ctt ct1dn5t Iilp per
anoert. u'fe 6lele Frclc t'htcIi 'd' n'd'
0em IeiueiIiacu Nfdr'ftpetlQ-
am helftl' nm ''p'i''" it 6, p'H
tseto per son "eilHh '"'o''eo
SJroerj o'e Ger NoNilt"1et III zen H'pz
Beteu A~iitdjHfttH uuH-td'i' t'Il"' ~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12
rSG boItc eo inr wabr, oat Die

1Numnwt0t enolih iieQcu miro.
idricb @otbc im Hlmi 1857 an t5rau
non Stciu runr 'itrht' ih, onB qi
alcider Belt 0ic Welt elm grobca
@oipitol ulo ciner oco nnocrcn
Ssruufeun0rtcr miro"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12
W,uu hie Scididte rebrt. mIiien

ole 5dlpdber ihmeigen, mo Die Be-
idlidte lift nod INNER 5u Morte &C.
fonmcn. einerlei, mie longt g &c
00ucrt hnben ntnG.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12

Or S%ran5olcn cbren tbrcn Wnnnc
mcr pie Ole Geutid)en Ibren @0Ift
ebreR. Vie Die Spnrtancr ibrcn SEQ
uieoS uno 0ie Shmei5er ihrru Min
teIrico aeebrt bobcu. Icm MiuthiQru
Qeb0rt ore Gminfcit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12

Our Country, Right or Wrong
If Right To Be Kept Right.
If Wrong To Be Set Right.
Carl SchurZ.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12
Sic lcBte GOugrcb.
iiBuug; 2Ob ieiteus
BEG Eraiiosnttn.

hIIt -. ". III
GItoc Q%ciunOcn. Sic mar cine Der
midtiaitcn mo iolacuihperltcn in Scr
@cihIdtc n%uicrc3 %ou0e9, 0cnn ihr
rel Die Yltiqnbc 81. 0rrh cine &c.
mtinlnue Nclolutlou oo4 Wcitchcu
oc@ Arleg2}uitunoc2 QeaenI cutihluno
5l ertl0ren mo dllc I'M NcriolQt Ole
Ter %Grtldrung nothmcu0igeu WioGrc
gclu SIT t|reifcn,
3lucl aitqcmcmc Wfomcntc pcr0ic
men ais beiou0cr9 tcuu}cjdnen0 iiir
0cn Ghoruttcr oIeicr 5ciiiou hcrpur
acbobcn 81 mcrocu: Ou2 fnit Quu5lI
de ,5ehItn elmer luttioieu Cppoiitiuu.
D.. b. elmer CpQolitIom 0ic MIR nm
pnrtcIpolItiidlcr @riluoc mlllen WtQB
rtlcln bcfdmpit, mo olc %llebcrtra-
gung bcinubc WubeihrGnftcr Waht
polltommenbcitcu an 0cu 8rdii0cutcn
in icincr @iQenihuft foI2 ubcritcu
MrIcg2bcrrn 0ca Youor2.
McIcAcntlid) bortc man mo6l Ski
tit olclca Golarcllea, beion0crH oca
49, M|on.'' ",' 90, IS'"'N'I" W
ucrbrodt mcr0c, oodl iaIt Inmier re
llItlrtcn loidc a@0eo5butcu Icbuttcn
IN mclcntlId1cn &crbciierunqcn Scr
Norlaacn, IS bari babel nidlt ilbcr-
nn,. ,,o',,, ta",a '"' E.1a eu,,oS 4"2"u'
.G,,mn
,,;r;t ',nSon ,,n~ ,,, ~ - ,,ti. o." N5U'tIl1
~ ,;% ~ h va, 90" "op' i.''', 'n" oub
,,,,h, >n,."f >,',''' "E"e~" ".'p'
y itf;n "'' ''''
an, : - u~'''.o,''I.
NowT,,i. >',", , w. NV. ~
,r,tn,, ~ ,,H.. "'','s,'t4 O'II,'
h "''"' '''l'''t'''V' -
".,.;;>, W. j >'''' !" 'H'''"
' 0('''''
too ooh' Frahocnfcn'
Ncl Wclc4cuhcit Scr &crtuQumn
0tcIe@ l|pQclanIten Mrtcq3 GouQrel
les, 0o@ hciBt Der SonoerliBuuu oe$
90. Gonqrc'lca. dlGcrtC Scr pcri0Hlld
I'M Capitol tridlcurtc N~rdii0cnt vii
ION Die fnlAeu0tu &&ortc.
Ter 50. GOnNrcf, Der it'd INN
pcrtnAf, Oerolent oen CANT mo
ole Nn%ertcunnna oce &ulfco, ociicn
MiIIe uno Abidltcn or mcincr Nm
init uHdl trcm a~uoaeorift hat.
Dan fam icinc ShGtiofcit uid,t
bctrndltcu, uhuc bon ieimer uullitGu.
biNcn Gflcoiauna alter Nmoelcocn.
bcltcu, icincm Wutbe nub ieillcm
NcritGnonin elmer nrpf,eu Nufonbc
cincn ticicn Giuornf IN crbnlten
oNrr bic Nroirinillc Der Nrmcc
nnO Murinc mnroc in einer gSciie
ncIOrNt. ucldlc Die Gciltnuoeiabio.
itit Der nmcritnniidlcu Wnifen nc
mabrlciitct, mno Der Den 0riro lei
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12

Butter mns Sier i'm @roshanoeI
Sreife bon Der SafpIen Com. 60.
Ger 30
Butter, Greamern ......... a.
Butter, Tairp ....... ..... 20
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12

IN Scr unlerltoujidrtn
Weidltdltt miro Ser 3.
Sttobcr 1917 cine &c
iuIilc Hnnt ipicIcn
ST., N~,,;,,. -.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12

GIe critic. ait
Geror0Pntllcbc
Scliion 0c3G5.
eongrclle2 hat
ON Is. 02. thr
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02
new YORK STOCKS
Closing of Port and Sinking Of
American Vessels Results in
General Falling Off of
Prices.

New YORK, June 1.-The market expert,
enced a nervous chill in the early stages oi
today's session because of,the circulation OF
alarming rumors growing out OF the tempo
rary closing OF the port Of New York and
the sinking OF American sailing ships
United States Steel fell to 126E from It's
previous high OF 1917, IN the rebound
OF the last hour when virtually all Losses
were restored steel closed at 1904, a net
gain OF u points, allowing for its extra
dividend OF ~ points.
A few CLOCKS were conspicuous for their
consistent strength. American Smelling
made an extreme advance OF VI points TO
Ill, American Sugar added AZ TO Its sub.
stantiai rise Of recent days and Industrial
Alcohol again featured the high priced
speeialtes at gross gain of 4 " points,
nearly all Of which was surrendered on
profit taking.
or total transactions amounting to H.
25o,0C0 shares fully 90 per cent represented
the enlarged operations In steels, coppers,
shippings md alcohol. Rails contributed
relatively little,
resumed, over 81, 900 going TO the Pacific
Japan and $500, 900 being withdrawn for
shipment TO Spain
feature OF the irregular bond market
was the Increased inquiry for Anglo French
SIS, which gained a material fraction and
added substantially to The larger business In
that division. Total sales par value. 49,
ITO, 900
United States bonds were unchanged on
call
Number of sales and range OF prices Of
tha leading stockn.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Demand for All Sorts Of Grain
is Much Improved Over
that Prevailing on
Thursday.


The general tone OF the cash grain mar
ket was stronger today and the demand foi
the different cereals was much improved
| Wheat sold generally at about the same
price as II did yesterday, although few
! ss nplrs of No hard sold about &c under
| yesterdays highest quotation on this grade
but quality considered, the market wa'
| the same. The trade In all markets wat
rather slow during the early part OF tho
session, but when seller stated to lei
20 the buyers picked UP most of the offer.
ings and tho tables were pretty we'll cleaned
up before the close.
Tho corn market led the list in the ad-
vance and ruled from ~ &c above the
market of the previous day.
Almost all OF No 2 and No. grade sam
pies sold around sl.51h. but few of the
later sales Of white corn we're made st
hc premium over the yellow and mixed
varieties. fr
The oats market was comparatively
strong at 1c advance, and the cash in
quiry for all grades OF this article was
pretty active.
There was no samples of rye placed on
the tables and this cereal was quoted nomi-
naiIy steady while only one sale Of barley
was listed and this sample sold at a small
decline. q.
Clearances; Wheat and four equal 10
$4,000 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels,
.ITHnaFy NheaL Receipts were 45otVVV Du,
and shipments of 1,i2s,000 bu., against re-
ceipts of 777,00o bu. and shipments OF
5000 bu last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments OF $4,000 hu.. against re-
colpts OF $4,000 bu, and shipments Of
$4,000 bu. last year :.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bu
and shipments of $4,000 bu., against re-
ceipts OF s33.000 hu. and shipments of
$4,000. bu. last year, ~