davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29

A censorship might have saved great
deal of agitation concerning Mexican
affairs if it could be made retroactive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29

drink or let it alone will simply let it
alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29

T. R. is widely regarded as the subject
of an interesting experiment with that
modern war device known as silencer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The Boastful Gardener.

The Boastfui Gardener.
"Bliggins says he has raised all the
radishes and onions he can eat"
eyes. Bliggins' wife informs me that
he can't eat either of them without be-
ing ILL.,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29

Special facilities should be afforded
correspondents and photographers of the
Berlin press on registration day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29

Dancing is reported as less popular
The march has displaced the waltz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29

4-s als-siss..l Is. - .ss.l--ss &. - -
) -. y. ,l.-,,- .-.s-.s.a,f -5'--.,
-. s-'s'r',
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
ELECTION FUNDS TO
Be LEAGUE SUBJECT
National Popular Government
Body to Begin Sessions
Here Tomorrow.

Delegates to the National Popular
Government League conference, to
te held here tomorrow and Satur.
day, are beginning to come into the
city today, and Secretary Judson
King, who will look after visitors on
their arrival, anticipates an interest.
ing two=day session,
In addition to speakers from yari-
GUS States originally announced, Mr..
King was notified today that repre-
sertatives from Pennsylvania. Con-
necticut, Oregon, and New York also
will be on the program. They will
discuss how parts of an election fund
estimated as high as SOS, OO0, 900 were
spent in the last election.
Commissioner Oliver p. Newman
will deliver the address of welcome.
Will Finn, former State Senator In
Pennsylvania, has notified Secretary
King that he will be- here IL IL is
physically possible. William T..
Greasy, of Catawissa, for many years
master OF the Pennsylvaha State
Grange, will represent that organiza-
ton. william Church Osborn, a New
York attorney; H. S. Gilbertson, sec
rotary of the National Short Ballot
Organization, of New York, and
George L. Fox, of New Haven, will be
among the delegates who will make
addresses.
Senator Robert L. Owen will deliver
the "keynote" speech in the confer
ence hall at the Ebbitt, where the
meetings will be held, beginning to-
morrow morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
DENSE FOG OVER CAPITAL
Enshrouds City Through Night and
Then Collects Again.

If you awoke this morning with a
cold in your head and mist in your
eyes blame it on the fog.
f. 1t was one of the densest fogs of
the year,according to Weather Bureau
officials, thai settled over Washington
last night and lasted well into this
morning.
1t began to collect as early as
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and with
in few hours the city was well en-
shrouded in a pail. The fog began to
recede about midnight, but settled
faster than ever again this morning
The mercury crept down to 81 at Z
o'clock this morning, which was the
coolest of the twenty-four hours. An
hour later it 1t had risen one point,
and at $3.50 o'clock was up to 81.
Increasing cloudiness tonight and
probably rain tomorrow" was the
consoling forecast of the. weather
man.
1t will be warmer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
DRAMA LEAGUE GIVES PLAY
Repeats "The Tragedy Of Nan" To-
night and Tomorrow.

Two supplementary performances of
''The Tragedy of Man." by John Mase-
field, will be given at the Wilson Nor
NAL School. Eleventh and. Harvard
streets, by the Drama League Players
tonight and tomorrow night in order
to accommodate a demand for an op-
portunity to witness this tragedy by
one of the leading English poets of
today. The December presentations
of Man" were given before the sub
scribers to the Drama League Play
ers' season of productions.
Cards are about to be issued for
house warming at the work shop"
the hearquarters OF the Drama League
Players, 1882 v street northwest,
which will be held on the evening of
January II. At the Workshop re-
hearsals are in progress for the COM
posite bill of three one-act plays to
constitute the third production of the
series, comprising "Cathleen nj Houli-
ham," by William Butler Yates;
James and John" by Gilbert Can
nan, and Suppressed Desires" by
George Cram Cook and Susan Glas-
pelI. Shorter dramatic offerings will
be interspersed between these plays
The dates of the presentation soon
will be announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
PLANS AWARD OF
DOMESTIC PRIZES
District Federation of Women's
Clubs Asks n. B. r. Mac.
farIand to Take Part.

H. B. F. mcfarland. former Com
missioner OF the District, will be
asked to take part in exercises in
connection with presentation of prizes
In the domestic service contest con-
Quoted by the District Federation of
women's Clubs.
According to tentative plans the
presentation meeting will be at the
New Ebbitt House Tuesday evening,
January %. at o'clock. The first
prize is one of $40. offered by The
Times for the domestic longest in
the employ of one mistress. Later
another prize of $40 was offered for
the domestic longest in the employ
of one family. Other prizes will be
given for domestics who were slaves
before the civil war and for men
employees.
After sending out certificates 90
more than 1000 domestics in the en-
ploy of a family for i've years. the
federation has decided to have other
certificates prepared for those do
mestics in the same place from thfee
to Ave years. These viii be sent out
as soon as they are ready.
Names of domestics who will get
prizes to be awarded January 90 have
not yet been determined.
Mrs. John B. Patton. 1894 Twenty
third street. will award the prizes on
that evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
FAILED TO HONOR
COUNTRY'S HEROES
l'Enfant's Plans to Erect Me-
MORALS to Jefferson and
Madison Neglected.

A plea for the development of the
Capital in accordance with ;he plans
of George Washington and rEnfant
so that the city will reflect in artistic
memorials the achievements of the ma
TONS greatest sons. was made by
Glenn Brown, president of the Wash
ington Society of Fine Arts, before
the womens section of the Navy
League yesterday at a meeting at the
section home, 1905 Twentieth street
northwest
The park commission" said Mr..
Brown, "to adequately express the
nations patriotic appreciation of men
like George Mason. author of the bill
of rights; Jefferson. author of the
Qeclaratin of Independence, and James
Madison, father of the Constitution,
provided that an important part of
the Mall be devoted to their memory,
but no steps have been taken to
further this development" He as
srted that the memorials of Grant
and Lincoln. to properly honor these
men, will require planting and land
scape work. as outlined in the park
commission plan. to give them dignity
ana harmony.
Mr.. Browns talk was illustrated
with lanter nslides. He was intro
duced' by Mrs. Lillian Richards, chair
man Of the lecture committee of the
Women's section of the Navy League.
Judge Sidney Ballou, OF Honolulu.
will deliver a lecture on Compulsory
Military Training" at a meeting Of the
section at IL 80 o'Hock on the morn
ing Of January II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
CITIZENS INDORSE
TEACHERS PENSIONS
Chevy Chase Association Unani'
mousIy Adopts Retirement
Plan for Instructors.

Resolutions favoring teachers pen
sions and. retirement were unanimous
ly adopted at a meeting of the Citi
GEMS Association of Chevy Chase al
the Chevy Chase public school last
night.
The plan favored by the associa
ton is similar to that advocated by
the Teachers Association. The reso
luton indorsing the plan was intro
duced by Edward F. Colladay, who has
been actively engaged in pushing the
cause of the District school teachers
in respect TO the pension and retire
ment plan for more than a year.
Z. S. Hewett was elected president
of the association for the ensuing
year to succeed L. A. Rogers, who
completed his year term last night
A resolution of thanks was extended
to the retiring president.
Mr.. Hewett is thirty-seven years of
age and employed as a geologist in
the Geological Survey.
He Is a graduate of both Lehigh
and Yale universities, and has spent
considerable time in mining engineer
ing work in South and Central Amer
lea. He is married and lives at 3745
Oliver street, Chevy Chase.
Other officers elected for the year
were: George Sudworth, vice presi-
dent: w. T. Murphy, secretary, and
DR.. Z. V. Clark, treasurer. Edward f.
ColIaday was reelected to represent
the association at the Federation of
Citizens Associations, and DR.. G. 3.
Davis was chosen as alternate dele
gate.
]. W. Gardner. c. T. Galliher, and
r. H. Sargent and the officers of the
association will make up the execu-
tive committee of the organization for
the ensuing year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
ADAMSON SEES WILSON
consressman-Bridegroom consratu'
lated at the White House.

His face radiating like one of the
new four-bit pieces, Congressman
Adamson, a bridegroom of the hoIi
days, and father of the eight-hour
law, called at the White House yester
day afternoon to confer with the
President. But the greater part of
the time allotted to him for the con-
ference was consumed before he could
work his way down the corridors to
the Presidents office.
A number of Congressman and
Senators, as well as other officials,
were at the White House at the time.
Each had to grasp the Georgian's
hand and extend congratulations. The
doorkeeper did his best to get the
bridegroom from the hands of his
well wishers, but with little success.
1t was Mr.. Adamson's first visit to
the White House since his marriage,
last week, he having just returned
from a brief honeymoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
RESUMES FLORIDA RUN
seaboard Air Line Begins Opera.
ton Of Daily Train.

The Florida Limited, which has been
operated by the Seaboard Air Line
from January to April for years to
care for the heavy tourist travel for
Florida, made its first run OF the
season this morning, leaving Wash
ington at 1890 g. m. for Miami with q
number OF prominent residents OF this
city on board. The costly equipment
Of the limited has gained for 1t the
name of '.the palace on wheels"
Among the Washingtonians who
left here aboard the train were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Berberich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan Robinson, f. H. Pogue,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Van Alstyne. J.
w. Padleford and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. C. Hansen, and W. @. Coleman,
special representative Of the Seaboard
Air Line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
FREE MATINEES FOR
CHILDREN TO BEGIN
Twelve PhotopIay Managers
Furnish TheaterS and
Films as Trial.

Tomorrow afternoon, the first trial
free matinees for children in the cam
paign for clean photoplays, being con
Quoted through the efforts of the Dis
trict Federation of rWomen's Clubs
the Mothers Congress, the Parent
Teachers Club, schools, and the man
ayers of certain film houses, Will be
gin
There are to be four sets of mat
inees, at the first two of which no
admission will be charged. A charge
of cents for each child will be made
for the second two sets of matinees
for the benefit of the playground
fund. All matinees will be given on
successive Fridays and Saturdays;
thus the pictures to be shown tomor-
row afternoon being in the first group
of two, will be free.
Can Attend Performances.
School children who are dismissed
at 1890 tomorrow-in other words,
those who have the halliday session
only-can attend the performance
which begins at 2 o'clock. The thea
ter will be cleared in time for the
pupils who leave school at 3 O'Clock
to attend the afternoon performance,
which ends'at ..
In each of the theaters, members
of the cooperating organizations will
act as chaperones while the Boy
Scouts, acting in conjunction with
the ushers of the several theaters,
will direct the seating.
Managers of twelve houses are
furnishing the theaters and operators
free of charge.
In addition to travel and .educa-
tionaI subjects, the programs will con-
sist of real photo plays which have al
ready been shown with success. The
programs to be. shown for tomorrow
and Saturday read as follows:
Program for Two Days.
Friday afternoon, from Q to o'clock
Avenue Grand, 645 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, Little Mary Sun
shine" Empire, 913 H street north
est, Dawn of Freedom" Home, 1890
c street northeast, Let Katie Do, It,"
Lyric, BIOS 14th street northwest,
youths Endearing Charms" Olym-
pic, 1431 U street northwest, THE
Crippled Hand" Vic .oria, sos 18th
street southwest, 1.-THE Patriot" and
Howard (colored), $40 T street north
west, "Rumpelstilskin."
Saturday afternoon, form to 8
o'clock-Masonic Temple Auditorium,
18th street and New York avenue
northwest. Shadows and Sunshine:"
2105 Pennsylvania ave. north
west, Dawn of Freedom" Dunbar
ton, 1349 Wisconsin avenue northwest,
Little MademoiseIle;" Truxton, North
Capitol street and Florida avenue,
1.-The Crippled Hand" and "Blue
Mouse (colored), 1909 26th street
1.-THE Patchwork Girl of
o."
At every performance, observations
the number OF children at
tending the pictures, and other sta
tistics which may throw any light
upon the necessity of making this
an institution, will be gath
cred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
Decrease of Million Dollars
During November Shown
BY |. c. c. Report.
FIFTY-EIvE LINES INVOLVED
Trainmen's Leader Charges
Roads With Trying to Dis
credit Adamson Law.

A decrease OF more than a million
dollars in the net revenue Of the fifty
Eve leading railroads of the country
in the month of November was an
Eounced today in a report of the In
terstate Commerce Commission. This
is the first decrease in net revenue
shown in two years, and is attributed
by railroad men entirely to higher
operating expenses.
Almost coincident with the report
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today came the accusation from
H. E. Wills, assistant grand chief of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, here to appear before the New
lands inquiry, that the railroads had
deliberately attempted in the last few
months to discredit the Adamson
eight-hour act.
Gseek to Discredit Law"
at is true" he said, 'as W. c. Lee
stated yesterday, that the railroads
are trying to create an impression
that the Adamson law is going to
cause untold trouble.
1.-The railroads are doing every
GEtng In their power TO dlScred1t IL.
They are running their trains behind
schedule in hundreds of cases that
have been reported to US from the
FAST and Middle West
Men whose runs should take from
eight to ten hours a day are now re-
CURED to work from ten to fifteen
hours to perform the same work
The reason for this action on the part
of the railroads is obvious"
Mr.. Will said he had received to-
day a duplicate of a sealed message
dispatched to the local chairmen of
the Big Four Railroad Brotherhoods.
Net Loss of 100000.
Although he refused to discuss the
matter, or to divulge the nature of
its contents, 1t was believed that it
is similar to the circular sent out
from New York last week following
the refusal of the railroad managers
to put the arrangements of the law
into effect January /, pending the
Supreme Court decision as to its con-
stitutionality.
The tenor of the message is be-
lieved to be similar to those dispatch
ed. to the men during the parlous
times OF September.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion officials today estimated that IL
the decrease in revenues reported by
throughout the country, the net loss
for the United States will be about
100000 a month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
WAR TALK GIVEN
BY JOHN BARRETT
Vivid Description Of Conditions
At Front Heard by Press
Club Members.

A vivid description OF conditions IN
the European war zone was given
members Of the National Press Club
LAT night by John Barrett, director
general of the Pan-American Union,
who spoke tosthe subject, From Yer
dun to the Somme, and Other Personal
Impressions of the War"
For nearly two hours Mr.. Barrett
held the close attention OF the large
through the trenches, into the NUM-
lions factories and Industrial estab-
lishments, to officers quarters fifty
feet under ground near the firing
line, and to the side of q burning
Zeppelin which was brought down in
London while Mr.. Barrett was in that
city.
Women Back Of Lines.
"This war would end tomorrow
were it not for the women back Of the
firing line" said Mr.. Barrett during
tribute to the women who have
filled the places Of men m Industrial
life.
That England and France have in
creased the efficiency OF their indus
trial establishments 50 per cent by
the use of women and old men was
one of the surprising statements made
by the SPEAKER.
This fact, ha said, gives some idea
Of the trade conditions that may pre-
vail after the war. This efficiency,
he also explained, is one Of patriot
ism, as the women and old mem and a
few boys@work relentlessly "for those
at the front"
Similar Condition.
Mr.. Barrett said he did not doubt
that similar conditions exist IN Ger
many and Austria where. as in Eng
land and France. war has contributed
to a moral and Industrial upbuilding
of the nations.
Particularly gripping were Mr.. Bar
rett's descriptions Of a Zeppelin raid
and the operation OF the huge tanks"
devised by the allies.
Mr.. Barrett was introduced by
Theodore Tiller. president Of the club,
and was applauded by an audience
that included members OF Congress
and other invited guests.
VIII Irwin To Speak.
VIII Irwin, war correspondent. will
give a war talk" at the club rooms
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Tomorrow night Inaugural cere-
incident to the installation
Of the club officers for the present
year, will be conducted and a num-
Der Of amusing skits will be pre-
sented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
MurINEERs AsPHYxIATEp.

MANILA, Jan. 4-Three Filipino
fremen from the naval collier Ajax.
which Is moored at Cavite. were as
phyxiated following confinement in
irons for several hours in a room
above the boilers of the ship. They
were being punished for mutinous
conduct. Lieut.. Comdr. Paul Foley
has assumed exclusive Jurisdiction in
the case. but an investigation rs be-
ing conducted by the civil authorities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
WIN Irwin 10 speak.
Leaves $500 no EACH.

John c. Athey by his will, dated
June 3, 1911, makes requests Of 800
each to his daughters, Edith Bate
man Athey Nand Mary Margaret,
Vaughn, and leaves the remainder Of
executrix.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
ESCORT WINS $4,000.

NEW YORK, Jan. Alive years
ago Patrolman Edward j. O'Rourke
helped Miss Esther Clair across the
street. Today he is the sole heir to
her property, valued q $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23
gGinifun Ghnrdlille aNcc.


Ser olS Ninltlonsntlnter mic0er N 0ds brnOe
Gcbnet eingetreene gSmiter Spencer Gburc6l bait an
icner 9lnibt ct ouB Die britiie 6lote in 9ftion re
ten uio Die 0eItlde 5otte sum Sompi 5wiugen ollie
Q9ie ernnerldb, mar oas 0errn GburdilPs ,SOec hon
ais er nod Guer 2or0 Der 2omiralitdt mar Scn Nus
irrud) BON ,ocm 9hs0rn6cn ncr oeutidcn ,5ottc mic
@aiten aus Dem &odJ~ rpur0e ueltberbm Mud nne'
rilanide 6loitcnitratc0en hcinen 81 Gniten Der gr
5pingung elmer groBcn SecidnG 81 ein Dab Die bri-
tibe Aomirolitat bsbcr ae30gcrt bo ourd Elm oggrel
iipes @orgeben Der 6otte cine Gntibe0mgsihlad]t
6crbei5ull5ren lit eocaalls cine Solge Der @rabrg
nede lie om 81 Nlo 1916 bcim 5fagerrof mod3te Sic
6ritiidc 3otte crlitt oort cine empinolde Sdloppe
sic ucror bre bciien Sbladtfreu5er gllerOngs blBtc
&c 0clidlc 6otte ebenlas egn Der neleltcn Sd)lodt
frelBer elm ioipe Elm altes SGadh6iii uno mebrere
tlcne SrcuSer a6cr Oe 0cutidtn @crlulte maren bod
lc0cugno eirer ais Oc Ser Griten gSil England Die
ocutide 6lohe sum aampi 5pineen 0onn muB oe bri-
tide 6lotte d IN Dem olide Sbeil Der 9lor0iee sci,
Qcn imo 0onn beinoet lid Die ocltibe Sloc ale Ntal
i'm &oribeil neil c i6rcr Noiis nnbe lit mo lid eid)t
brr 0clgonn0 Dem Gibraltar Der J}oroiee 5itriid3ie
Gen FAM Gieeidt abcr miro Die britiidc glonratat
jtBt oos &agnB unicrne6men, mcnn oas ,Sloen Uepar
itmeut Der Der. Staotcn eamtgt Elm Gubel0 Der
ncliciicn Sdlodtide unerer Slotte ber5ugcben r eli
men ~gencinidaltlidcn 9ngr aui Ole oeltlbc 6lottc
Ge an9reiicnoc ShadtiloHc mdre Der gcgneriidjen
Damn minocitcns orcioh 6eregcn Gas gcbe cine
Sdladjt ue brcs 0cidjcn Die gSelt nod mic geieDe
bat, INTO lie miroc pclIcidt oel Ssrieg cntibeiocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23
lnnnn hnnt nnr.

Die grobte Der oponiihcn Observation-Disclosures
bot ciniecn Soaeu ocn @cAdts6er5t iibcr oos nit
om 81 DldB 1917 abdlicBenOe Sabio6r uer6cnt
Id]t 0cnoIoe ibr Jcingeminn iir Ocicn 3eitroum an
Die Ell Miaioaen CotlarS bctra8ei bat 9egldre mo
0rtraoipociOcn i'm 9eiragc BON orcBig &ro5e merOeu
cen 9ttiondrcn ansbc3o6t peroen Ae6nlide Scr00lt
niiic ohpaltcn 9cmdB Der ocrAeoencn @cidGitsbcrid
s olih be oen auoercn iopaniiben S@iiiabrts 0eiei
dateu R6cocrci mo Sdifia6r 5a5lcn iidb in Sapan
glaHlrn0
10f iapohc &6c0ccicn, me 0epcibcl ais Sofio
reoeu bcgicrg uo NIT omeritouii6cn Siittclpertcp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23
lAirnrninnn NrrAler

Gs narb am o. Snli 1917, OIeorqiana Trcs.
lcr. i'm gllicr bon 55 ,SaDrcn mo WionnicfL
QcIic6ie Satin bon C5uitnb NreSIcr. Yers
mnfoie mo iSrcuuoe Der 6nmilie lino nd3'
htnnabul criiidi ocr Qcidcucier bon ibrer le6'
fen g4nhnilna Gr 1877 0nll- SrnRc, an 1icu'
Nan Rdhmtiaqs go bciMpobuen. gelles
tuna nnf ncr nGe0ar Sill @cmelerp."
(SuIfOOAoi0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23
@cfanntmadlnmacm.


49, Suli 1917.
IS miro Diernlit bcianlt acmnDt Dab 4crs
IRAN 0oniiablc, acmuh ocr am ~. SUM 1908
&croronnnQ Gr. loo. Nblbnlit
AZ. Rarngrap6 r. (pic an 2s Jiopenlbcr 1911 I
i'm 9ranbniB nacb0eiubl bat. bus
eunuecn an Der Siiooiiieiic her 70 SUB Auen,
bic erilc iiloniili6 bon Nru0le cane, 80 SUB
fnropeiilih bon 0banuccu sslucnnc, alS cine
~ I. 3. ggrne,
(Suli23- 2i) t3cbnlinca ,SnipciiOr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23

3wiidcn Der c9larcntnral %ortcrs lnOu" ciucm
3weig DER s. ". 9s. mo Der .@onportilan 1eague~
ncr neucn 5armer-%ortei BON Noro eofotu lom cine
gbmad)une 5uitanOe, Oereu Gurd)iiibuue oen SrcOcn
i'm agritulhirdllen OH;telDcten iibcrn Oritc Ianod
gcudbrcn Die 6armer eueu Sebnhulocnio8 uno be-
5Gtlcn cncn Shnocnlobn bon 40 @cntS, BON GO Gclts
ir lleber5et uio so Gcnts fir Sonniagsorbet So'
baO OcicS Nbfommen 3uii1er 0cn beiOcreitigcn Sa.
tingen Der Wi9leOhait Scr bctbciligeii Graonotio.
ncn bcit1igt lit trtt cs in &rot Sic 5ormtr in Jtor0
Gototn idencn ciuiiGlspoller N icin uno meniAd)cr
81 Oenlen, ais Die auper uno 9eiorubcn 9cliBer Se
bcrcdncn OoB lie mob bis Collars Oen log bc5aben
f6nnelt wenn Der %ri5en huen - oocr gar $225 pro
8uidc brngt uno i5rc Ginfiinite $50 bis $50 pro
9der 9onO er wcr0en Gie 9Sroiite Scr amicr. un0
gIcgrubnbciiter no nod orobcrc ais Ole Scr ySecns
farmer 9toro lofoios uno anoerer 9e5en Sialtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23
Nnhn Nrcif.

Gs iiarb am % SuH 1917 Spbn 9rcif In
feinem g. qchcneiubr geichicr @oite bon
Naibcriue Nreii Nerudnote mn Srcnnoe lino
nchlunnspoQn einnqa0cn. ncr ycfrniQuHQ bcis
5liirobneit mclde am Eicnifon, "a Suli Nor
dcns inn llbr. BON lciucr Sohluinp ~ Nuiter.
ton, Mio., aus rad her lnihoii6en Si. Snlcph s
0rc6c mo nm ubr cine 9ieanicumclie fir
fcin SccIcnbcil 9chalicn miro. itdtiinoet.
(Snli23=24