davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Fined for Having Liquor
Following Auto Crash

York, Neb., June Especial Tele-
gram. )-Arthur Yost and Ellis Rob-
erts of Henderson, while motoring
from Lincoln last evening, ran into
H. L. Litman's auto. The two were
arraigned before County Judge Hop
'kins on the charge Of being drunk
and having liquor in their possession.
They were assessed 500 each, which
was paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Would Tax All Male
Aliens Sum of $500

Washington, June IA war tax OF
5000 .on every adult male alien who
has resided in the United States five
years or more was proposed as a
means of raising $400,000,000 in q
speech in the house today by Repre-
sentative O'Shaughnessy of Rhode
Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

the, Nebraska Railroad commission,
present figures on several lines west
OF the Missouri river. "
The pay roll for enginemcn and
trainmen on the Lincoln division Of
the Burlington road has increased II
per cent as result Of the Adamson
law, Mr.. Powell said.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
In Prison, Can't Fight,
Would Buy Liberty Bonds

Washington, June "A letter came
to the treasury today from prisoner
in the Connecticut state penitentiary
asking where and how to place sub
scription for Sl,S00 worth Of Liberty
bonds.
AS l am unable in my present
position to be of use to my country
in the manner in which l prefer" he
wrote, Il should very much like TO
purchase two Liberty loan bonds, one
Of $1,000 and cne of $500 and help out
a little in that way"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

the application OF the roads for
general advance of Is per cent in
freight rates, data to show the effect
Of the Adamson law on operating
expenses Of the carriers. The pur-
pose was to prove that the proposed
increase is not justified.
w. G.. Powell, rate accountant for
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Huge Oil Bonus Is'Paid =
On 0saqe Indian Lands

Washington, June LEASING OF
l20 acres Of Usage Indian oils for a
bonus of Sl,997,000 and royalties of
one-sixth was reported to Secretary
Lane today by the federal agents in
charge. The bonus is the largest ever
paid for undeveloped Indian lands.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Pay Of Trainmen Up II
Per Cent, SAYS Powell

Washington, June 2. - Western
states railroad commissioners today
presented to the Interstate COM
merce commission at its hearings on
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

PERsHING SOON TO co TO FRANCE-"A real fighting
man. and "a good soldier is the way of the who
have served under him characterize Major General John
Pershng who has been designated head the first Aer
expedonary force France. General Pershns has
fought the Indians the spaniards in Cuba the Fpnos and
the Mexicans.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

we're conhscated. The bills were
headed Down with CONSUMPTION"
The federal officers said the bills
were issued by the socialist party of
Ohio. -,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

Thousands of Columbia double
disc records to select from, all
the latest popular songs and
dance records-also the late June
records.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

The UNION" offers JUNE BRIDES furni-
ture and home furnishings of SPLENDID
style and DEPENDABLE quality that
will give you MANY years of SATISFAC-
TORY service. Our store is now CON-
PLETELY stocked with an immense assort-
ment Of HIGH QUALITY home furnishings
at surprisingly LOW prices and you will
find it pleasure making the selection here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
Office Of Commander Of Troops Of the Petrograd
 District Re Established

Petrograd, Sept. 20-The provisional government has abolished the post of military governor of Petrograd and re- established the office of commander of the troops of the Petrogra,d district. Colonel Polkovniixiff has been appoint ed commander with powers to settle questions relating to the food supply and transport.
 In view of the resolution of the Maximalists, which was voted by a plenary session of the Petrograd, coun- Gil of soldiers and workmen's de1e- gates, demanding that power be as- stunned by the council, the whole bu- reau of the council has resigned Among those who handed in their res- ignations were President Tohezze, vice Presidents Annismoff and Gotz and NM. Skobeleff, Tseretelli and Tcher- noff.
 It is expected the Cossack incident shortly will be closed in satisfac- tory manner, says the Russian official news agency. Cossack officers have submitted to the provisional govern ment petition requesting that the or der for the arrest of Gen.. Kaledines. tie Cossack leader, be countermanded. alleging that the affair is entirely the work of political agents A deregation of loyalists from Moscow has now gone to the Cossack headquarters to make an investigation on the spot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
DRAFT WILL NOT AFFECT REVENUE
 BY TAXES MUCH
Only Six Claims So Far Re-
 ceived By Men Now In Service.

Little effect will be had on the reve- nues of the city for a year or two by tax exemptions for drafted men, &C., cording to Tax Commissioner Arthur Connor. Only six claims by men in service have been received recently, and while there, will propably be many more next year, the total taxes which will be abated won't amount to much.
 "The totals of property held by the men who have entered the service since the war began" said Commis- sioner Connor, twill not be great. They are mostly young men and their tax able property is motorcycles, boats. and the like"
 Only 5000 of the Is. 900 Bridgeport property lists to be filed, have been received at the commissioners office. Beginning tonight the office will be open from z to g p. m., every night except Saturday, until the end of the month After that 10 per cent. tax will be levied. Usually only one third the taxpayers file their lists within the prescribed time!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
Denies Stealing A
 Watch From Bohan

Mistaken identity was the defense of John Ehnetuck of f24 Stillman street who was arraigned before Judge Burpee and jury in the criminal superior court yesterday morning on the charge of theft from the person. @t was alleged that he stole a watch from John Bohan of Shelton. Bohan claims he met Ehnetuck in a saloon in East Bridgeport and they went out side together.
 It was then he claims the watch was stolen Ehnetuck declared he was not present when Bohan lost the timepiece and it was somebody else who did the stealing. The trial was still in progress at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
No Murder Cases To
 Be Tried This Term

It was announced yesterday that no murder cases will be tried at the pres ent term of the criminal superior court, which is now in session in this city with Judge sBufpee on the bench. The grand juryt yesterday brought in true bills against six men accused of murder but on account of the shortness of time to prepare the cases it was not thought advisable to assign any of the trials for this term
 Pubic Defender DeForest will have to, appear for several of the alleged murderers and he would also need some time to work on the cases. It was reported today that the court will adjourn this afternoon or tomor- ROW for the term
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
URGE FAIRFIELD PEOPLE TO VOTE
 AGAINST LIQUOR
Prominent Residents o1 Town Campaigning For
 No License.

The following communication has been received by citiens of Fairfield:
 To the Citizens of the Town of Fairfield.
 Pursuant to the petition of a large numbe of our citizens we shall vote at the approaching town election on the question of license or no license for Fairfield. Please bear this in mind and come on October 1st prepared to vote No. The only possible excuse which can be given for license Is the money from license fees which it brings to the town.
 As considerable as this is 1t comes to us tainted with a curse and nearly If not all goes promptly out in paying for the poverty disease, crime and court expenses which the licensed traffic unquestionably causes
 You would be unwilling as a. pro- perty holder to receive rent from a saloon. Are you willing as citizen of the town to, participate in the pro- ceeds of the business?f
 It has been too clearly demonstra,- ted to admit of any further question that the actual money damage to a town from its saloons exceeds it's rev. enue from them. Don't let anyone persuade you that this is not so.
 And besides all this the license rev. enue comes to the town stained with family sorrow, bltghted manhood. pauperism and crime.
 The nations at war have had to bar intoxicants;. 8T per cent. Of the terri tory of the United States Gin which live 70,000,00o of our population) Is now dry; even in Connecticut 91 towns out of 1eS are dry; rapidly increas- ing list of employers refuse help from drinkers. The searchlight of the truth is driving King Alcohol from his throne.
 Don't for moment believe that no license win simply mean unregulated drinking. You can implicitly rely on the efficient enforcement of the ban if you will do your part. e
 Spread the gospel, bring your friends, come and vote No. We'll do the rest.
 Chas. c. Saunders
 Rev. Frank S. Child
 Bacon Wakeman
 Walter M. Redfield
 Rev. Frank B. Carlson
 Geo. H. Merwin
 Clifford Brotherton
 Frederick c. Banks N
 John H. Perry
 Chas B. Jennings
 William O.; Burr
 John Lynch
 Samuel H. Wheeler
 Robert H. Leach ' A W. Cleland
 H. L. Sutton \ E. H. Milnor
 c. V. Brothweu
 B. E. Shaw
 pr. c. N. Payne
 Arthur l.. Johnson
 Frederick E. Northrop
 M. Rob. Perry Rev. William J. Blake
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
Chamber of Commerce Considers Legislation
 For Control of Prices

Recommending additional 1egisla- ton to create federal authority to control during the war, the prices of raw materials and of necessaries of life, a special committee of the Cham Der of Commerce of the United States of America has called for a referen- dunn vote of Chambers of Commerce throughout the United States which may result in the presentation to con- gress of proposed legislation.
 F. V. Burton, safes manager of the Bryant Electric Co.,, is chairman of the committee on national affairs of the Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce, which>ais now giving the subject care full study and upon whose recommen- dation, the< Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce will finally act The other members of the committee are Bishop White, vice president of the American Chain Co.,, R. R. Murphy, manager of Frank Miller Lumber Co.,, R. w. Cogs- we'll, treasurer City Savings bank. and Norman Leeds, general manager of the Automatic Machine Co.
 The Bridgeport Chamber of Com merce will also act shortly upon re- ferendum of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States of America with regard to a recommendation that immediate provision be made for Fed eral regulation of the issuance of rail road securities and for the enactment of a federal railroad incorporation law under which all railroad carriers subject to the jurisdiction of the In terstate Commerce Commission may be required to organize and a further recommendation that the Interstate Commerce Commission be given au- thority by statute to regulate inter- state rates when these rates affect in terstate commerce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
LOSS OF APPETITE, LOSS OF WEIGHT,
 SLEEPLESSNESs ETC.

are all overcome by Recupertabs, they are made after the formula of Dr. AL bert Robin, the famous French paysi- clan, and are being used very largely in Paris and other European capitals
 When taken for short while they will give positive relief in all cases of nervous exhaustion, mental depression, lack o, vitality, general debility, ane- mia, etc.
 The Glycerophosprates of which Recupertabs are composed. contain these conditions. They are now being prescribed and recommended by many physicians in this and foreign coun- tries as the best, quickest and surest nerve and blood tonic :hae they know Of s<
 Recupertabs are for sale at all drug stores at 50c and S1.o0 per package or will be sent direct upon receipt of price.
 Curtis Chemical Co.. No. 414 West 23rd St., New York: Distributed in Bridgeport and vicinity by J. D. Hartt- gan. No. .-81 Fairfield Avenue-Adv.
 f RI tfA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
Today's Anniversaries

Owen Glendower, the celebrated Welsh patriot, died on Sept 20, A15. He raised the standard of insurrection against England about 1400, claiming to be the 1ineal descendant of the old We1sh kings. His power waned after the battle of Shrewsbury, in which his allies. the Percies, were overthrown, but he continued to annoy the Eng aish from his mountain fastnesses un- aiI his death The first test of auto matic air-brakes took place on Sept. 20, 1SST A train of twenty cars, running forty miles an hour, was stop ped in a distance of 480 feet, without shock. by the application of these brakes. One of fifty cars. running twenty miles an hour was stopped in S66 feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
JAMES 0. EASTWOOD

The body of James c. Eastwood who was drowned Tuesday afternoon in the Pequonnock river near Berk- shire bridge as the result of his canoe overturning was recovered two hours later by John Davidson, of >599 Will Hams street and his son Harold East wood, a window dresser at the Meigs furnishing store. MT. Eastwood was widely known in the North End and had resided in that section for many years. He was for years an engineer in the employ of the New York, New Haven G. Hartford railroad A wid- ow survives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
HOME MADE SILOS
 CHEAP AND GOOD FOR
 CONSERVING FODDER

Washington, D. C.. Sept. 20-The silo was never so valuable to the farm- CT as it Is. now in furnishing one of the best means of reducing feed bills. It can be made on the farm with little trouble, of either wood or cocrete. says the United States Department of Agriculture, which will furnish plans and specifications without cost. Where there is no silo, or when another Is needed, the department recommends the building and filling of one before frost comes.
 Advantages of the Silo
 Among the advantages claimed for the siio, particularly at this time when the price of grain threatens the very existence of the dairy industry. is that less grains may be fed without reducing milk production, provided the dairyman feeds more silage and legume hay It is pointed out that the building of silos at this time is like the building of ships or fortihca- lions; the silo will help to win the war because it means the saving of grain. Less grain is available for the feeding of cattle, since it is needed for human food and must be con- served for that need. Yet milk pro- duction must be maintained, and this can be done by supplementing shortened grain ration with silage.
 The silo offers the best way of pre- serving the mature corn crop, 40 per cent of the food value of which is in the stalks and leaves. It also saves the crop which, for any reason, must be harvested before it is mature. when the farmer harvests only the ears of corn he loses nearly half the value of the crop; when he puts it in- to the silo the loss is very small When drought, frost, or insects threat en field of corn before it is ripe the the entire crop may be lost unless the farmer has a silo ready in which to preserve it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
Grand Jury Finds Six
 True Bills Of Murder

Six true bills in murder cases were found by the grand jury which con vened at the county courthouse yes- terday and completed it's labors late in the afternoon. There were two in dictments for the murder of Donate Lal1o in Norwalk, John Petit and An toni Sansone of this city being held, bussas zSanaaae==has. fledkthereis. lit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
THOMAS CLARK

Funeral services for Thomas Clark. formerly employed at the Remington Arms Co.,, and who died Sunday eyen- ing at St. Vtncent's hospital following a short illness, were held at the un- dertaking parlors of J. H. Carroll 54 Elm street yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Robert J. Bowen. as. sistant at St. Augustine's R. c. church off1ciated. Burial was in St. Mich- ael's cemetery. MT. Clark resided in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
JANE HART ORT.ERS

Jane Hart Orters, one of Stratford's oldest residents, died yesterday morn ing at the family residence, Paradise Green, Stratford. following long ill., ness Mrs. Orters was S1 years of age and was widely known in Bridge port and Stratford- She was the wid- ow of F. A Leonard Orters. Two sons survive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
OBITUARY
ADOLF ANDERSON

FoiioWing a protracted illness Adolf Anoerson died Tuesday afternoon at ene b7dgeport hospital. MT. Ander- son was years of age and resided at d Poplar street. He was a car penter- One brother and two sisters survive. 177s,s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20

Corporation counsels from cities throughout New York State will meet at Syracuse to plan for the fight against six-cent trolley fares.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20

tie hope that he will ever face the charge. The names of the others in dicted were: Eugene Gagnon of Shell ton, John Chingos and Thomas Ma loney of Danbury and William Rob- erts of Stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20

John D. Shoop, general superinten dent of Chicago schools, recommends ed that the teaching of the German language be dropped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20

Misses and children's hats in vel vet, felt and velour at B. H. Dillon & Co.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20

CORTEZ O. ROCKWELL. plumb ing and Heating. jobbing speciality. 3051 Main and Hillside avenue. sPhones.a2es2. Bs10Estf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20

President Wilson nominated Daniel H. c. Roper of South Carolina. to be commissioners of internal revenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
The University School

26TH YEAR BEGINS SEPT. 20. Elementary and advanced subjects. Every boy given special attention. experienced teachers; thorough work: shorter courses; no red tape; athletics.
 Telephone. Barnum 642. Lzsasss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02

liiOweItIiden 8onioS. no 1nrrc etn.
gelcbt bot. aommt Oort nidt iofort
Dicl Heeen, Damn 1T oie Grnte Der.
loren. Oie goumpon.8cribtc loll-
ten onOouerno uneiinItig.
0ie 8ei5en. imo Mcbl- -gusfi6r
aus NorOomerifo belief iidb in Der
gcri6tspodc nacb @rooitreets ouf
S,S9i,64S @ui1cl geeen 8,060,312
guidel in Der boroufgeeoneenen
ISOLDE uno 9,5OS,1O1 @ui6el in Der
cntIpredenoen @ode Oes lesten Sab.
res. 0ic Ntoisonsfubr betrue 524,.
6S7 8uibel ececn 499,095 9uldeI
in Ger porieen @obe uno S86,792
Yul6el Dor einem Sabre.
Qie 8ont.gIeorings Der &ode be-
Iicfen lih nod Oerielben 2ueIe ouf
$5,401, ,493,0O0, Elm giiideong nm
1S @ro5cnt eceen Die @orpode uno
cine 8unobme bon 25.9 Bro5ent gc-
gen Die sIeide @oHe oes Dorigen
Subres.
Die 8obI Der Gonfurie mar 900
eegcn 232 in Der borolifgegongcuen
ISOLDE uno 27S in Der entipredenocn
@ohc oes Sobrcs 1916.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02
8ai.1am!pier.

.Bdltinlore u. SbilooeIpbio Dam.
pfer.Go.@ (gricsion.SiMie), Bier /.
2igbt-Strobe. e !
,J1ew-g)ort uno Baltimore 3ruus:
portation Co, Sub Der 5reoertd-
5troBe. Y
Baltimore Stenm Budet 60. !"
(OIo Ban Sine). Ficrs I0-13
2igbt.StraBe.
,WRerdorts ono U2iners' 8rnns.
portotion 2iuc~. 4ier 3, Sub OOn
Siio.@nnItroBe.
vGbeiopeafe Stedmibip Zinc"
Yier 10 Sigbt-Strobe.
Port Rioer Cine" Bier i8, Sight
StroBe
Baltimore, @beiapeofe & 9Itluntic
Noilluop So. 9tiers 4. 41s. 5. 6
uno s, 0iabtitroBe, unA Pier l.,
Yrott.StrnBe.
~Solheiter steamboat Co., BIer
IS. 9iaht.5 .5trake.
.MarpIono. DcInnore ono Bir'
einia", |iers 2, 3, A, Z. 8 unO 2.
4igbt-Strobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02
Niir BEN iiioiidlen fSpnO.

Cic 9oltimorcr 9eitcr Der gewe-
gung sur Sammlune eines 6onos inn
@ctroec bon 10 Minionen Collars,
oen man fir oic oirh Ocn Grieg
notbIei0cnoen @lou6enseenoHen ouf-
brineen mill, linO erfreiit iiber Die
geitern bier eineeIoufene gIodribt,
OoB mebr dls oie S6Iite Oieier Gum
me bereits diifecbrodt porOcn III.
Ser grcfittip-Cirettor Socob giai-
fopf ocs 9lmeritoniidcn Siioiiden
Siilfs-Gomite's in Stem Dorf, bel Dem
anc 8eitrdoe 81 Dem 6ono einIou-
fen crfIdrte, DAB bereits $5,250,000
bciiammcn ieicn nid)t eineerebnct
Die bon 8oienpolO IN Chicago ge.
mo6tc Contribution bon elmer Wiil-
lion, 5. b., BON 10 Yro5ent oller Gin
eegoneenen 9etrGge.
Tie bonn GonIitc in olen StGoten
oes 2onoes encreiid betriebene Gam
pn9ne bat quite 6riihte ectraeen,
nnO in monben Crtcn 6ctrugen oic
@innabmen bon 20 @ro5ent bis gu
mebrercu SunOert 9'ro5ent mebr, ais
Ole beredncte Quote mar. Sn Neip-
Norf eeoenft man. cine Million ouf-
5ubrinecn, oof bat bort Die eiqent.
Iide Gompogne nod gar nidt beeon-
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02
0ie @cIdaftsLanc.


Qic Situotion profitirt bon Dent
Sonimcripcttcr, Der geiierune III
Dem Stonoe Der Grntcn unO ben
glufoufen ocr &egierilng. II Y1it
glnflnft Der neucn @rnte linfcn
oie gtobrunesmittel Ereiie. -
@robbonoeI conierOotiU.
9ie 2ogc lit aufricoenIteIlcnoer,
sic. geridtc iibcr Oic @etreiOe-@rnten
Iouten beiIer, Die Ereiic fir 5obIrei-
DIE gobrpngsmitteI iino nicoriger,
ole ReeicrungSf6uic werOen immr
GROCER, oie Sobrifen merOen nur
ourd 9nappbeit on 9lrbeitern uno
Robmoteriol bebinocrt. Der 8miiden.
bonoel bot infolee Oes beiieren 8ct.
ters nebr gto6bciteningen ouf5u.
meilen, uno DER Serbltoerfebr lit CT
mas reqer. SIN @on6en iit bic Son-
oelsloee beIier ols Dor einem Sobre,
uno oos @clomntt-Heiultot ocs erlten
@olbiobres iteIlt in bielen 8ron6en
einen neucn 8etoro olf. Sm @on-
5en berrldt Gonierpatismus Degen
Ger beoorIteben0en giobrugsntittel.
GontroIe ourf oic Hcsieriine, uno
in monhen @ronhen wie @iien,
StobI, 8ei5cn uno Goble berriden
geIoreniB uno llniiherbeit, Oo man
nift mcib. mic mcit Die Sirirune Der
Yreile ecbcn miro. 9lnoererleits lit
Der aIeinbonoel 70 iebr 6uriid, ooB
man befiir6tet, Die 9luSfGae fonnen
in Der fiir5en, beripdteten Saiion
ni6t mcbr einecboIt merOcn 5imol
oic NRefrutiriine notiirlidb Dem Sc
i6Gft in gipiIfleioern uno Siitcn
Idooet. llcberoies berriHt onoonerno
erobte Sporiomteit beoiigliH Der
91ufe bon 2lrlsortifeIn.
Dem iteben Die eroBen 2ricgsbe-
6iirfni1c eeeeniiber. Sir 4oblen,
Glen, StobI @eioen imO @ole 1T
Die NoHfroae in @rpnrtune Der &e-
eicrungs Gontrole eroB. 0ie Spe-
fuIotion in Bci8en lit folt beieitiet.
goltmipouc foitet 2614 Gents. MebI
1T nieorieer BEL floiiem Morft Ser
g8ogeonmoneel iit tbeilpeiie ecbo-
ben.
Die Grnten boben Die bette @odc
Der Soiion binter iih uno noment-
lid i'm mittIeren @eiten eutc Sort.
l6rittc gcmodt. SIN Siiowelten ipirO
idon ettuoS neuer @ei5en ouf ben
Mortt acbrodt, 9Gufer ober iino ou-
riidboItcnO. SriibiobrsWci5en I'M
Noromelten itcbt gut, brolidt obcr
tbeiIpeilc 8egen Ylois nGbit iiber-
al gut, nur niGt I'M mcltlihen uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02

so autbeie Goshen g. Co. (Gifs) 49,. f2
60 Inibeie Nabilon Chem. Go...... 3b1s
9lnibcIc Gaoifon Gbem Co.,. 30
40 9nibcile Cabiion Chem Co.. 35h
90 gnibcle N,sM 0rii Got eoni. 2sz
10 9nibcle @oib Qolto & srn com. ibA
10 gnibciIe ssolb Nolio q sIn. com. i5&
800 gllobann Ucncral Ger. ........... 80 (
20OO Goni Boiuer 41ker. ..........,.... 90
1000 Goshen & 50. Ger (Giis). )....... 96la
5000 Goshen Oil g. c5as Get (dtis) LOO
1000 92orplnno HrebaiHa Ger ......... 80
1000 Wier. & Nincrs aranep Ger ~ 0sls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02
.Gisent5nm sn Ocrfanfcn.

Sn Derfanten.
Hplmtin fAr Qente, ble In GAFti8 Bah wo1ueN
@eben gie Hd bic neuen oduIer Ia benz
1000 BIoH 6er RennlnHtpRMbtnng, NIT Bernn
ben nm Der 9rNnt. an. Mue BednemIl4lellen,
SvIeunS, ober Gurtie Bob Gleiirifhe iietGe an
Der Rmrtiss2lbenue uno Gbpreb. Slrnbe 1b niib
oebe etnen @Iod ipeilid 3it RennlH9ton'2lbe
Inter ben oben erudbnien 0dniern beflHben
Nn mebrere pd0en.
Moeni an Sri unb @tcne kisIi~ nnO @Onns
tnos.
@dIter 8. @eFpbGI,
0ieenfbhmer mi gonnnternetmer,
6t0-20--2t wlnHIep UnlIbtNa. (N-l