davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
ROOSEVELT NOT TO
 LEAD ARMY ABROAD
Would Expect to Serve Under
 Regular Army Officer

New York, April 6.-Col Roose- welt has made a statement which re- moves several misconceptions regard ing his plan to raise a division for service in France. He makes 1t plain that not only is he not proposing to head an expedftionary force but would expect to serve as one of sev- eral division chiefs in Q corps com manded by 8 major-general selected from the regular army. The Colonel spoke in reply to this sentence from an interviewer:
 Washington despatches intimate that for you to raise such a division as you have in mind would establish an unwise precedent"
 ''The American people," MT. Roose- welt said, "are united behind the pres- ident in the determination to wage effective, aggressive war for our own rights and for the rights of humanity and civilization. I believe our people now realize that the system of uni versal military service is the only eff1- cient and the only absolutely demo- cratic system.
 the passage of legislation establishing
  military service and training.
 Tn addition, I believe the American people desire that in the immediate future we send abroad an expedition ary force. It is an excellent and fn- dispensable thing to raise money for and furnish supplies to our allies. This must of course be done, but more than this must be done. The Ameri- can people wish to do their own fight ing. They do not wish merely to pay others to fight for them. They be- lieve we owe 1t to ourselves and to the national honor to send a fighting force of at least an army corps under the American flag to the front at the earliest moment.
 ''This army corps should be com- manded by one of our first class reg u1ar major-generals. It might con- sist of three or perhaps only two di- visions. have asked permission to raise division which would be in this army corps and under its commander.
 No unwiSe precedent can possibly be created by permitting an ex-pres- fdent of the United States, of previ- ous military experience, to raise such a division and to serve with it at the front under the command of the gen. eral who heads the army corps.''
 Col. Roosevelt Is receiving a great many letters and talking every day with men who arc anxious to get in- to the Roosevelt division for active service at the European front. His plans are shaped in minute detail, but he declines to discuss them publicly in advance of definite word from Washington.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06

Gamble; No. ?. Allen; bow, Hartman;
 coxswain, Oliver. Fox is the giant of the crew. Last April he sat in the second varsity but the race with Har- ward found him in the big eight. In Hartman, Meyers and Fox, Yale has three veterans of the Harvard race. Green, Salyards, Allen and Gamble were members of the freshman crew last year. The Yale second eight is rowing as follows: Stroke, Vail; No. z, Lovejoy; No. 6, Mead; No. 5, Page;
 No. 4, Adkins; No. 3, Coleman; No.
 2, MacNaughton; bow, Soderston. Of these MacNaughton rowed in the var sity and Adkins in the second eight against Penn last year. The Eli crew is not particularly a big one, al- though up to the. average There has been no very keen rivalry between the first and second eights, as the var sity has shown great superiority over the junior crew. Last year the two varsity eights were evenly matched.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06

New Haven, April 5.-With war threatening an early curtailment of the intercollegiate rowing campaign the Yale crews trained faithfully for some of the spring events. When hos til1ties looked certain it was figured that at least three events were sure to be decided-the Yale-Pennyslvania regatta, the Harvard-Princeton races on Carnegie lake on April 19 and the Childs cup contest among Columbia, Princeton and Pennsylvania on Car negie lake on May 5. Beyond that the season depends altogether on what demands the nation may be called upon to make of the young men ir colleges. The encouragement of the Yale varsity by Guy Nickalls left the men seated as follows: Stroke, Hyatt: No. T. Green; No. 6. Salyards; No. 5, Fox; No. 4. Meyer; No. 3,
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
TO TRAIN HARVARD MEN.
Five French Ohicers About to Sail for
 Classic Cambridge. A

Classic Cambridge. '
 Paris, April 6.-Five French army officers, all freed from further active service through wounds, and all dec- orated for valor, are sailing for New York aboard the next steamer to in- struct Harvard students in modern warfare.
 The Paris Harvard club gave them a dinner and the American Luncheon club made them it's guests of honor yesterday, the news of the senate's vote on the war resolution arriving as the company sat down, rousing great enthusiasm. Major Paul Azan, in charge of the officers, said:
 We anticipate pleasure in training the young Americans and hope soon to see the Stars and Stripes floating over an American expeditionary force on the western front"
 The others are Major Drevier de Mouy, Capt. Dupont, Lieuts. Andre Morise and Jean Girardoux James Hagen Hyde, in behalf of President Lowell of Harvard University, ob- tained permission of the French wal department for the unexpected devel- opment along with the exchange pro- lessor practice which MT. Hyde intro. duced.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
BONTEX
 ZEPHYR GINGHAMS ( 40 Pieces

: In our South Window we have displayed suggestions for Easter. Look it over you
 may see just what you want.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
4 CLEAR COMPlExIoN
Ruody Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, Well-Known
 Ohio Physician

Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of few well-known vegetable ingredi- ents mixed with olive oil naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- mai action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, istless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women as we'll as men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-tlle successful substitute for calomel-now and then just to keep in the pink of co- dition. l0c and 25c per boz All dru::.:.:
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06

Now is a good time to give attention to your needs in summer Underwear, as all in- dications point to scarcity on this class of goods.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
NEW HAVEN BANKER DEAD.

New Haven. April 6.-The death of Harry w. Flint. assistant cashier at the Yale National bank and at one time compiler of the city rate book, occurred at his home at S7 East Pearl street early this morning. MT. Flint had not been in the best of health for some time. He was in his 58th year. No plans for the funeral have as yet been made. MT. Flint was widely known in financial circles and highly respected.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06

mud where he had vainly endeavOred to push his boat off with an oar. Then apparently he had stepped out into the mud to shove off and had pushed the boat away from him, to find himself in death trap.
 According to John Debevoise, who found the body. the man would not have drowned if he had not struggled so frantically, as the water would scarcely have reached his chin.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06

Owing to the high cost of all in- gradients Cover 10O% increasel we are obliged to raise the price, to take effect at once, as follows: soc. 35c special, COG and $1.20. All druggists recommend and sell Linonine.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06

Use McCall's Patterns 1Oc, 15c, 200 each.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
MUD HIS DEATH TRAP.
Man Held in Bog Watches Death Ride
 in on Tide.

New York, April 6.-With his legs gripped by the muddy bottom of Woodmere Bay, off Woodmere, L. l., early yesterday morning Frederick Nose, 57 years old, caretaker of the Nassau Club at Woodmere. fought in vain to free himself in the face of the rising tide. His body was found later in the day.
 The caretaker started out before daylight in a skif to catch a mess of founders for brea kfast, and apparent ly had anchored his boat and begun to fish when he found the water too shallow Marks were found in tho
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
CARRANZIsTAs MOVE NORTH.
Dc Facto Troops Reported Marching
 Toward Border.

1OVdrU oOT1VCI.
 Ell Paso, Tex, April 6.-De facto troops in the states of Neuvo Leon, Coahuila and Chihuahua have begun a general movement toward the American border, according to highly reliable information received here The movement in these three border states has been officially reported to Washington and is being watched closely.
 In Chihuahua the movement is being made toward the northwest by General Murgulia's troops Carranza officials say it is an offensive campaign against Villa
 Washington. April 6.-The war de partment's comprehensive border re- ports show no indication of general northward movement of Mexican troops. and officials have no fear of an attempt at invasion. Recent in- vestigations have shown, army officers say, that the Mexicans in that section are too poorly organized and equipped to do serious damage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
4rir0 1T otr 4utt.
$64O.OOO,OOO fiir
3nftl6ifFe berDiliSt.
sSym Oseprdiemtamtemb
pbme Sinmems samfrMf
niIaemDntimem.

Gie @efountgobe oes 9toiutions-Fro-
grommcs iborf tritiiirt.
10000 Quiti6iifer ioIIeu ungc-
morbcu mcrOcn. 9ic SnieI
bel Gan Diego, GoI, ais 2uft.
= idifieritutiou ungefouft. II GOn-
areB Dcripiaiatc $5oo,OoO fir
Aen 0lnfnl1f nea Qnnnes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

tement ipegen Ser @cr0iTentlihung
bon 9Ingobeu iiber sic 9lttiDitdt nuO
oie Gontrarfte fiir sen 9au bon lln-
terlee6ooten.
Gon9reBmit9lieo &a6n bon Cali
iornicn lpieB aii GeutidlanOs gebei-
mes Gur6iii6ren Ocs militGriidcn
@roqrommes bin mo iogtc, ooB Joe
oor 6enodJ6artc Stooten nicbts bon
ocm 42-Gentimcter @eidiite tpuBtcn,
bis oieielbcn sic 6elgiic6en 5ellngen
5eric6meitertcn. n9lber" fi6r er fort,
mir i6einen in ocn &rieg 81 gc6en,
mie onf cine Sagotour nit cinem
9rbelier norau5."
Gie Bill iuelde lett na6 Oem &c.
nate gebt 9iebt 5uor feline Gin3eln-
6eiten an aber iic bat &oridriiten
iilr ein Suitidiiier-Gorps bon no..
GOO Wlamn
Ser Gr1iiOent er61lt in ser Bill
weitge6enOe Gollmadtcn Gie Der.
milliateu $6lO000,000 iino uidt nur
iiir OoS ASerional imo Die 9leroplanc
6ciihnnt, ionoeru oud Iiir NlalHi-
men, 9hSriilunM &ouonen 9eluafi.
ma Niunition, Gaieruen ino @ebdll'
sc, 9etrie6 ser GrperinentenItatio-
ncn So6riferL 9hiSgaben fir 9lgen
ten sur 9eo6odltlmg mO llnterill-
dung in iremoeu SGnoern inO an
oere not6penOige gr6eiten
sSnl Senot mu0e 0ie SoalIS6ill an
>gcnon1rcn, sic gan5e noroli6e SnIel
i'm &ofen pon San Cic0o, Sal, iiir
2uili6iiier5wede 81 ii6erne6meu.
Sir Oen 9lntanf oeS 0rlnoeigen
t6umS mur0e cine @erwilligmg Don
$5OO00O genadt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
9n bic Gittt.
Sritii6er SrGnspOrts
9ampier .MrmaOaIc'.
Onttc cine fleime 2tnsnbI
Gruppem an SDro.

@uroc am 27. SUM I'M 9ltlontiI@en
S8ean ourd Elm ocllti6eS Inter
ieeboot Derienft. n @li Eerionen
INNS 2eben gefommen. VI Sotte
cincn 9toluminbalt bon iiber 5000
Eonneu. 0eutides ll-9oot
ourh mcrifouiit6cn S&ooucr
perieuft.
2ouoou IA. Sui. Ger britt.
I6c EronSportoonlpicr o2lrmoolc" 1T
notb elmer oiii5ieIlen 9Infiinolgnn9,
sic 6euic Nocbmittae erloiien wrroe,
0erienft uorOen:
g1adIIe6eno ser @ortlout Der DE.
fauntmaAung:
Ser britiibe Gransportoampicr
oglrnoOolc,~ Der cine tleine Sln5dbl
bon 6rllppen an SorO batte, wllr0c
am 27. Snni I'M atlontiiNcn Nccon
bon cinen fcinolit1eu llnterieeboot
torpcOirt iMO gum Siufcn gebrodt.
SrHS @erionen Gin &oiiogier imo
bier Wlit9lieOer or 9emouulng wer-
ben pernliBt un0 oiirfteu Den Grtrin.
flnqStoo geiiuoen 6abcn"
(Hcr 6ritiibc Gonipiern n9lrmaoolc"
bate einen 9lomiin6ot BON 6i53
Eouuen, muroe inn Sabre 1909 in
@loSgow qe6alt imo mar Oos 9iael'
t6um ser o9hiiralion Steanribp
COMPANY bon 2onoon. ST bate ei.
ne 2dngc BON 800 SUB, cine 9reitc
BON 81 SUB uno cine 9iaIntielc bon
27 5uB)
0eutideS llnterlcc boot t
perienft.
Gin otlontii6er Safen
Id. Snli. Sin llnterieeboot wuroC
BON cinem ameritanii@en Shooner
pericntt Der aus oieIem @aien mad
einem curopdiiden Saien nlbr.
Tieic &lmoe 6rocbte elm 9eridt
ser 1eltte bel oen bieiigen Gioentbii.
merit ocs SGiiieS bon Dem Gopit0r
hinging.
Ole @o1tmonnihoit au 9oro iebtC
iiM aus feds &monieren m0 ciuen
GedOiii5ier 5liiamnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
gIorlueniider 0ampIer anriidne6oIt.

glOrlueaiider 0ampfer 5uriidae6olt-
0ur6 einen omcritalii6en Gorpe0o.
6oot5erii0rer. Der Compiler
6atte aupierorabt Gontrebm-
oc an @oro. Ser Gopiton
unO Der S6ernlai6inilt inter Der
9lni9ploigung Der &eri4w0rlng
icitge6alten.
SEEM Dorf, IA. Suli. n Gin
omerifoniic6er Observation-Disclosures
ii6er6olte oet norpe9iiHen Donpier
oGouroO @lobr" imo bra1te beuiel-
ben na1 Oieicm Saieu 5uriid. Gie
8uuoesbe66roen beidlagno6mten an
9oro OeS Donpiers 10000 SUB
&upier0ro6t ~ RriegS- Gontrebdnoe
Der in cinem Defiant perborgen
mar.
Ger GopitGn &cter Giuarien uno
ser S6ernai1inilt SSobn Sarien mir.
ocn Dor cinen 9unOeS- -GouniiiGr &c.
bradt scr beioc inter ic $4,000
@iirai6oit fcit6icIt imtcr ser PIN.
ic6ulOieune iid DeriAworen 5u 6a-
ben Die 9ieoierlmg our9 Elm ioli1cs
Maniieit 5ii betriigcn.
8on Ncoutc maren gemarnt NOR.
oen DAB Oct Inmpier Gontrebonoe
mitne6uen luiir0c. Sine llnterlud),
lmg ON Gier erga6 aber uibts. @s
wlroe ieOo1 6eobodtet, mie Der Dam.
pier na6e Staten SSlanO Dor gInter
eing, lmo na1oem cr ieine 6o6rt
iortgeiett 1ottc, nocbte iicb Der Der.
it0rer auf sic &eriolglng. G6e Der
SonfOampier SonOD Noof crreitbt
6otte, mar CT ii6cr6olt, imO Elm Stills.
3oleiunc6mer iono Ocn 0ra6t, in.
Dem ct einen SdiIisbofen in oeil
Can't 6incinitcdte.
Der 0ampTer mar bon Der Oclt'
lanoSfc imo 99clilouosfc Yetroleitnt
So. BON G6riitionia imo 9eroen &c.
Gartert worOcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
Wrotnlirt Scn glnIIem.

2onoon. IA. Suli. Oaoio
2looo @coroe, oer britiibe 9remier,
iauoie an ocn rniiiiben Mliniilerprd-
iioentcu @rin3 2Dofi elm Gclcaramm
in wcltem er Der rniiiidcu 9iegie-
rung lmo ocm %olfe fir Die eriolg-
rei6e Oiieuiipe gratulirt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

U roBa GrpornB 0ep se0cntoicn 0ie Ole 06cr6GrGo
6obc 6er oie OoOen ocs sommrS 6riib6e6es un0 pice
Oic oee ginter no6ern ien wcro r Sterling, mcrdiac
Soel @unian Nuaitdten m iclbiueridn0i@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
aranfreid i'm aSeitin6cI

9egebt ieiuen 9otionaI-6cieriag IN
einorudsuoller. ieiiliher sseiie-
9eo0lferlng opr Yoris beariiBt
@oraoe entbuiiaitiih
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
ncntIde gerfdernuasaeIclidaiten

Ncntidc %eriidermueSeeIelliduTtem
Tiirien feline @eicbdIte IN ben Der
Stooten mahen glmerifoiiilde
@eiellidoiten o6ge6oltem 9iiid,
Oeriiherlmgcn an5une6men
'Gie 9e3o6hlug aIler @erbinolidl-
fciten wd6renO Oes arieges ns.
penOirt.
gBoi6iuotom IA. Suli-% %rdii-
bent g9ilion Bat beite cine 9Srofla-
nation erIoiien in mclder CT eS oen
oeniibeu &erHNerlIngSgeiclli
Dcr6ietet meitere @eidGfte in Olo-
rine- oOer Acknowledgement IN
oen Gereinigten Stooten 5u MAIDEN.
3ugleib miro cS Sen omprifaniiben
&eriiderimgsgei per6otelI
9}iidperli6erungcn BON 0enIel6ei on
5unc6men. Die 9e5a6lung 6elte6cu-
ser Gontrafte lit md6renO oes &ric.
geS iuSpenOirt iporOen ausgenonl-
men bel Shiiien, oie iicb sur 3eit alf
Gee bciinOen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
g pani16er 0ampfer BON
Souh SCOT on9cgrif
fen

2onoon IA. Suli. Ger ipa.
nii6e 0ompier 0Gclo" wlroe 6elltc
bon einem 6ii6crOampier in cinen
britiic6en Saicn Gci6leppt. Der leb-
tere itieB oli OoS BON iciner Nlonn-
ihoit ocrIoiiene S6iif nahoem cs
oou cincm Oaltidlcn llntericc6oot an.
9eariiieu woroen mar. Der DGclo"
hntte @iienerl an @or0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
9ttt ottDitll
Ormtlott.
Sic @elIgnatinn Oent.
l6en Sici9stanSlsrs.
Or. @eUrG OJfiNaelis 5m
icimcm OsatbfOl9er ermammt


nmt nuO giubruusSmittel. .9iret-
tOr. II @ageS WcriidJt OOu Der
glbOautnng OeS Saiiers gSil6elm
fiuSct fciuen Wlaubeu. ~ 6ricaS.
@liniitcr Oou Stein 6Gt uuscbIid
abscOauft. - g9ar clue Stiite
Der Sla.9emtibeu.
2onOom IA. Sui. Il Er. BON
9et6manu Solhpeo, Der oeutide
9iei6sfon5Ier bat reiianirt. Or. Sc
ora NRidoeliS, DER Inter. StnatSie.
tretGr Oes 9iei1si1oBomtS rno 9la6.
rlmgSmittel- l-Cirettor, lit ais 9la1-
iolger Or. bon 9etbmann-Sollwe9'
crnannt porOen
Gie MelOung be5iigli6 ser 9l6-
oonflmg oes Ocuti6en 9lei6sfon5lerS
wur0e BON Der oeutiden 9iegieruug
per6reitet uno BON ser 6ritiiAeu no.
wirolitGt enlpionqen,
Sic @lelOmg fiigt bin5u, oab scr
&aiier Oic 9ielignotion onapnonlmen
lno Or N}ihoeiS iiir 0aS 9lnlt er.
namt 6o6c.
% &eiigiiotiOn OeS &eiCb 8.
ton5lcrs onGcnom.
men2
&openbaqeM IA. Sili. III
DoS g8olff-Ylrcau iibcrniittclt, obne
Iel6it Sic @eroutportmg fiir Die
g}obridt 6u iibernebmen oie 9lngobe
Der oSGglicben 9iuuoidou4, DOB oie
9ieiienation oes Oeutihen Heicbston8-
Iers, Or. bon 8et6mann.Solhpeg,
oneeuonmen wor0en ici.
llnbcitGtigtes @erHdt
BON Scr u Oantung
OeS &oiierS.
2on0on IA. Suli. ~ Cine bon
9lmiteroam bel oer 6ieiigeu o@}oru-
ing Soft eingetrofiene 0epei1e iogt
Die I'M llmIauf befiuoliben @criidte,
&aiier g8ilbelm bobe 81 @itnitcn iei.
mes Sobnes, Oes Brin5eu Soadin
obecoonft, ieicn rnbeltGtigt lno Oa.
Der nit oacr &eicrpe allf5unebmen.
@inocn6urG bei'm &oiier.
2on0on, IA. Suli. II @ine SEQ.
pcnbagencr 0cpei6e an oic 4@r-
honge Seleqrnpb SO" iaet. aus Der
lin wer0e offi0iel beridtet. 6elOmar-
i1oa bon Siuoenburg tlno General
bon 2u6euOorff ieien gum Goiier be-
riifcn porOcu uno gcitcrn Dlorocn IN
ser &eiAsbauptIioot eingetroffcn.
99ie ooS 0EogebIott~ crflbr, bat.
ten 9eiOe 6ncrIt cine lauec Gonieren5
nit Dem arouprin5cl no ptrOen
Damn bonn 0aiier in 9luoien5 empfan-
oen.
2onoon 0Ioubt's ni6t
2onOoM IA, Suli Sic
nMornina @oit" iuor sic ein3ige Sci.
hmQ in 9onOon pclAc Oos @eriiNt
ucroiicntlidtc, SoB aaiicr Ssil6eIm
3il @lnitcn ieineS SobncS SSooAim
o6qeoonft 6a6c. Ger Gorrciponocnt
al glmitcrOont Der sen @criAt iono-
te, CAB 5u, ooB cr feinerlci 9eIidti.
glng fir ooS @criic6t babe. Gie 2on-
ooner 9(beuo3cihngen brinaen oaS
0eriibt gar nidt. SSu bieiigcn oiii.
5iellen areiien iii nidts 6etannt mas
oie Wleloung ir9cnowie bcitdiigcn
fonntc.
YrcuBiiber &rieg8mini-
tier rciignirt2
@crm Sbwci5. IA. &uli. Gin
ofii3iclcS GeIcgranmt ans Berlin
loqt, ooB General bon Stcil ser
prcuBiiAe &riegsminiiter reiiguirt
bobc.
(0er preuBiide ariegSminiitcr Der.
iiebt bic 5unftiouen 0es Wliniltc.
RUINS fir Oos oelitihe &eid. @cne-
raj lieutenant bon Stein pnr Som.
monOont ser prcuBiihen Ncim.glr-
NEE Dor oem ariege ino oicntc chen.
foGs ais Quortierneilter.
Gr erbielt inn September 1914 Dos
&ontmonoo oes IA. 9feierpe. .gIrnec,
Corps uno muroe am 81 Oftober
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
tO00 nrne GnmmerfleiOer.


GoIitiUe $2.9S lmo $3.9S gSertbe,
om 0}ontog iiir. r........$1. LOO
Spe3iolanfauf bon 500 biibi1en
SonImerflei0crn iiir ..... $2.49
$5.9S meiSe @abaroine-G0de, NOR
oen MIR 1926
Der srURte nuS bemcrtcnswcrt6eitc
%erfauf DOn maIh6areH &aGren.
$4,000 garos SOC. mertber 36-5ol-
Tiger meiBer @a6arOineS ieinIter 0ua-
litGt. ole garo fir .. 29e.
500 Stiid 29c. 9bafi Sport-alei-
OertuAe fiir. ...... 13c.
25c. 40.66aige meiBe Chiffon
@oile, morgcn iiir. .....1 121ae.
5000 Nar0s 29c. weiBer unO Jar
bigger SemoerMaoras .... 15c.
100. georudte Bodies, Battle,
Grepes mO Sreanoies .. 1Oe.
200 0tid 19c. weiBer iriider 0i-
mites, DorO iiir. ....... 121ac.
SOC. 47-56Giae peiBe Chiffon
@oiles, Dor0 fir. ...... .29c.
SOC. 40-3ollige importirte weiBe
merceriiirte 8atiite ...... Doc.
QcttcrgInfrGinnnussOerfau BON 6OdJ-
graOigeu GOrIctteH.
$l.19, 95c., 79c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
0en gLnfollf 0es 2on0eg.

BlCb DOllplhlbtS PCNNfONN l+'~
oen glnfaaf oes 2onoes.
g9oi6iugtom IA. SuIi II Gic
@orloge oes Observation-Disclosures,
$64OOOO,OOO fir Die Seritelluug BON
$4,000 9leroplonen 81 permilligen,
muroe beute i'm Reprdienianten6olie
o6ne GomenSauirui ange1onnmen.
Tie anQcnonlnlenen imbe0ellteit'
sen 9lmen0enents 81 Der 9ill De-
grn5te 0ie wcitge6enoen 9lutoritdten
0es grdioenten iiir Oen giotDIall oea
gegenndrti0en 2rieges mO Elm ouoc-
res I6reibt Dor, ooB oic angcporbc-
nen W}annihaiten iiir Oos 6lieger-
Corps oaiel6c 9llter bon 81 bis 81
Sabren 6oben lollen, lpie inn allge'
neinen GonIcriptiouSgeiebe norge.
ibrieben 1T.
Die Sill, melde ole 9r0Bte &erwil-
lieung fiir 2uitidiIie mobt, Die ie
inn GongreB Ooroeidlagcn unO in ne
niger ais iiinf Stunoeu on9enomnen
muroe, oeuiriaAte einige aritif Der
geiebge6eriihen Wlet6ooen, aber fci-
ncu 9lngriii ouf Den aIIgcneiucu
.3ped.
Ger &oriiber Gent bonn Gonlite fiir
miIitdriic6e 9lngelcgcn6eitcn crfl0r.
te, Dob in elmer Tebottc SSniormation
fir Gcuticblono onrdidliipieu mod
te. Serr 6iegeralo ermioerte oaraut
oaB Der GonareB oie Oiieittliden @el+
Der in nadldiiiger mo itn9eieBli6es
@eile ollSperie; oie Gerpilliaun1
fir 5wei So6re piir0e sic Gonliihl.
tion DerleBen
&erid5ieoenc 9lepnblifoner fritiiir'
Ten Ocn notionolen @ert6eiOigungs-
ratb, oen Senat ltn6 6lotten.I Iepar'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15


Sommer6duoer.8 '29c. bis
SOC. GualitGtem 9oro. ... 19e.
Snmicuoe uOH gDurNs pOu SeiOe'
SOC. um SOlar nuO Weuiser.
1000 yoros 36-50ai9er einio1er
ino ieincr ieioener Suiiab uno i6we.
rer Gongee.SeiOe, reguldr iiir S9c.
nerfouit, Monta9 9...... 33e.
2000 gorbs 36.5oaiGdr ibmar3er
un0 iarbiger Sei0e in ciuio6en lmo
ieincn Giiefteh reguldr iiir $1.5O
un6 uuipGrts perfmlit. 7Se.
1900 gor6s 40. bic 42-5Oaiger
Grepe, Wlcteor, Crepe oe 06ine mo
Sotin G6ormeuie, regular 1925 bis
$500, 9)oro fiir. ......... $l.2o
gtpo 450 Ooros 5l.5oli9er gan3-
iei0euer SerIcp in Sport.6orbeu, re
ouldr $3.50 bis $500, 9orO $1.39
5000 Daros BON 1925 bis $3.50
qeorudten S0artlngs. ,...... 49c.
SOdjsraSisc Observation-Disclosures.
lluter6oicrL oiien ooer gei6lollen
uorocn iiir 29c.
llntcrr0de. Spe5iolmert6 u. csc.
gGeiBe 9inoertleioer $2.9S
9fa6tfleiocr fiir &inOer. 29e.
9ongc rmO fiir5e Sleioer iiir Sou9-
Iinoe Observation-Disclosures. 800.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
oieleE % ysOr= (SSuOcutar gtrfaul
lit Nrr Uri5tr itttTerEr GnrrtErF.

m SnI nuS gmsm bcr eaScu SOmuOS Inn IGr &admoGS
dliefeH,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-19

Kern Crcel, at o'clock in the morn ing.
 Forty passengers came in last night on the train the majority being bound for the outside and will takC the first steamer south.
 -.@-
 The high wind today prevails over a wide area and the temperature has dropped decidedly at all points in the interior
 The Seward members of the Terri. torial Council of the Defense will meet tonight at s o'clock in the office of Attorney l.. " Ray in the Hauf- man Bank Building. A full attcn- dance is requested.
 -O-
 Tonight the Home Guards will hold their regular drill and this will prob ably be the last night Corp. Williams will attend, as he expects to return t, his company at Anchorage, leaving on the train tomorrow
 -%--
 The weather forecast for the ncyt 24 hours is high winds and a cold wave.
 Harry Kawaba is cussing in Japa- nese today as the pipes at the Sew ard Steam Laundry froZe up, the boiler busted and there was no wash ing done until this afternoon. The Red Cross work room in the Railroad building will be closed be- ginning tomorrow until January End.
 *
 A shipment of knitted articles will be made on the next steamer and all those having garments are asked to turn them in. Those having articles ready please notify Adams A. Tickets are out today for the mili- tary ball to be given by the Home Guards at the A. B. Hall next Sat urday night.