davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10
8d9ne nnO SOentitdt.

Ser GrfennungSoienit BEL Der Sri.
miuoIppIiSei itsbt auf elmer Ie6r boben
Stufe, allein es erpeiIt ii9 meiIt
INNER nod als iiberauS T6pierig, bic
S6entttGt bon 2euten feI5uiteuen, oie
sntipe6er our9 SelbFmorb, llngliidss
fdae ober @erbre&en i6r 9e6en eins
biiBten, bic o6er feline @erbre9er
iparen, unb bon Oenen ole pOliaei alIc
feline NleBtorten, feline pbotograpbie
II. I. IN. befBt. 0abei 1T bic Self
itellung Ser SDentitGt, idbIt bur9 bic
allernG9lten @erpanbten, meiItens 70
un5uDerIdiIig, oaB man itaunen muB.
SunO man bod in Ser glGbe bon Mlais
IanO cine nod junge, Itattli@e Jrau
In einem Seubuufen erfroren auf. Sm
S9aubaufe nurOe iie iofort bon ibrem
Wlanne unb ibrer elfjd9rigen Scooter
ols Mabbalena Gerrt erfannt, ipeIhe
fi4 auf rnaufgetldrte Deile zines
gla4ts aus ibrer Mobnung entfernt
bate. SdrauTbin erfolgte oenn au4
unter bieiem g}amen i6re geerOigung.
Nldn Oenfe ii9 nun oen S9reder
Oes bermeintli@en Mitpers, als feline
totgeglaubte Gbefrau einige Sage
ipdter pl5BIi9 pieoer BEL ibm eintraf
unO als @runO i1rer QlbtpeIenbeit
eiuen fur3en @eIub BEL auspdrtigen
@eripanOtcn angab.
Sin 3a6nor3t macbt, I'm bsrartigen
@orfdllen bor5ubeugen, ben ie9r be-
a4teusperten @ori9lag, Bel 5ipeifels
batten 5dIIen ben 3a9nar5t our Inter
fu4ung bin3uau5ieben, Oen oie betrefs
fenOe Tamilie gu tOuIultieren pFlegts.
Meiitens Fat oieier fait ie6es Jaui,
lienmitgIieo Bel ir9enO elmer 3a3ns
ertrantun9 in @ebanolung gcbabt unb
tpiirOe bic MuuOb09le ieines potienten
iDieber ertennsn, ipenn er ni9t iosar,
pos bdufig Ser Gaa 1T, eineu @ipss
obguB OerfeI6en i'm 9efB bot.
3ur 8egriin6ung ieines @orT4Ia=
geS fii3rt er folgenben etlatanten San
an. Sin febr rei9er 9err begab 1i1
duf cine Sagotour ins Snnere Qlfritas.
Ra9 einiger 3ett our@lief bic 3eitllus
gen Elm @eriic9t, baB Der Serr Dor
@inge6oreuen ermorbet unb beraubt
moroen iei. Seinen Grben fonnte oui
cine btoBe 3eitungsnotis bin Der groBe
BeiiB 0es Mannes aber ni9t aus9es
Iiefert iperOen. uub eiu orbnungsmdBi=
ger TotenI6ein tonnte ni1t beI9afft
merben. Gelbf als elm @ruoer Dee
@rmOrOeten Die 9Rei1c nod Q(Frtta
unterna4m, Ra6forI9un9en anItellte
unb es inn i9IieBlid 9elang, auf Der
i6m be5ei4neten Stene, 100 Der 8ruOer
ermorbet un0 bic 9ei9e eingeI9orrt
iein io[te, elm. Stelett gu enioeden,
6as er na9 Gnglano braGte, tonnte
oas GeriAt bic GrbI9aft nidt fret
geben, ipeil nieinuu0 CUR Sanb mar
Der bas 9no@eweriiIt nit DSliger
Si9erbeit aIs oos bes Grmorbeten 5u
be5ei&neu Oermo9te. gla9 Iangpieri-
gen @erbanOlllngsn erinnerte nan fif
enbIi9 bes 3abnar5tes, Der Hem Grs
morbeten Oas GebiB, Oas nod i'm
S9doel fab, gearbeitet bate. Ser
9erbeigerlIfene ertannte Iein Mert aui
Der Stelle tpieber, brabte audi ben
9ipsabguB Der Wluno1D9le, oen er
ieiner5eit aur Qlnfertigung oes @e6iIs
ieS gemd4t batte, berbei unO beipies
bem @eri9t bic S6entitGt oes Grmore
oeten, lporauf Die Grbi9aft frei9egebcn
tuuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

n. ~ ,,.,.r.l. q oY..u
vsHs Hc"e usperlvgu'9 vsr "~'''''
9onc pOn S2pp9oiles lpu1Oe pOr
3Nr3em IN Der @ula oes Vpnnoltuma
gum grauea SslDitcr IN Berlin pom
@nfaiIer 9rof. qDaltcr 9tmelung Dot:
oeteIen. Wcnn audi fein unniltel.
6orcs @eo;irfnis na6 ciucr neuen
lle6ertrooino ner pobl am b6ufiofeu
ii6erfebten Sroo1Oie 6eS Gopaotlcs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

Gic Whinl5ipalsaapeQe, Sobn Stel Gapeu'
meller, lpict bcnie glbcno Dpr 8 bis 1880
aul nem oRccrcaton 4icr" mo brngt ioIgcns
oes Brpgranm 5ur Sur6librung
Whuliipn Sico Baltimore, our Baltis
more ..................... 6cmberger
Narl1 p6or tbe 6rccnom ol tbc &orlo"
3dmdcuif
Nnhertiirc an ,6aOmono" .......... IDumGo
selection aus ,gou're in &oOe" ........ Srntl
eorlciSolo sea Sloiper %ollN" GonnioH
Geo Nc0onDiac)
SauetntuIit ans ggSilbem Ec0" .. 9ioilini
selection aus rWSarl0a" ............ 6lotoip
TaH8s Rro9ra III M
9nc Giep rgSerc poing ober" ..... 9nn0e
Sor IrOt ,,Namdiinn butterfly" "...... SdltleD
~0p0ite Scr @liDWurW" ............ .Nnde
2Sal5cr ,Bumonc" .,,.,.......... gSnloieuie
Nne Sicp geiiicu 10 Gbis" ......... Slauiman
~Nbc Star Spanalco Baltncr".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10
llntcrhnltnnas. .gIcaluciIer.

,@aNeh"-a Olonie Carlo @irls"
u0ippuornmc"- &umoeOille uno 9Sanoelbllocr.
rgiarDlnuo" &nuocpue uiio GRANDCHILDREN.
vNictOtin"& gdiocbillc mo SS0n0cbilocr.
70. september
0cianoobCrcuc r0rolInn" mn ,,Sarmunic"
r. WtiitpocD ocn r. &cptenibcr, GOu3eri mo
tiChlc M oGunnituicr Barr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

4adnyb. 3b $3.lb0. f2b &2.7bO
9ndnrb Mi0ior so. II Wolfimurt", @1orlt#
spobc uuo VT No1a glpuuc.
gnrpH, olc pOpildrc sur $S3b nllo 1si5.
.,NinrHci N0bilc Co. earaec l4l8-l4iU,
Moro @bnflce G!tnb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10
etiluolI@c gcmpcrntnr.

beobndtmgs. .Stotiouen wurOcn Die
lolgcnOen b0Aitci &euparotltren, Die
um s lIbr geitcrn 9lbcnO DcrrIt9tcn
bcridtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10
eunncnnnf. nnS llnteraann.
ylntG.
gSettcrnnsIidltcn.

Sir NiorDlan0 unO Sen 0iitrift
Columbia 6eutc flar iunO tii5l liuo
lilOlibe @in0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

SSpplcriGwir0e nm BluNberS.
3c0n NN6cri i7N SGrmcs.etraas. e. a y
Aclcp0cn. tSuilR iU3s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10
gSafcnt. .MfNpGltc

ecmln ~ eamacls MchlSunIi; Ndtrnlt, Hna
oela ohntmurlcn ScllaaSrcblc. Aiatnlot
TruN Nnllnnt1
Gb0piM VI. 2cNniUn, il0--ii7 QGiu Duibind.
nhtlQc Nll00JunQ.
IS, q. 4 H. uoiuntb, a. Continental @lca
BraNNlren lett iS72 ctpdleM w ealimote
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

~ NJ etccs iara x Gs, il7-2i 9s0alptt ~
VOaillcrce lNil0inp
:, HrtiUtc sgcMcy.NfgistqY0HGs,cJy cJylrulmeN" p3ls
io0Os lrnn Nrlilnou @trn6e
.Dcntifd.9imlrttWliMe Tcncr NcgfactnNpl.Vc
,ci,nair, eailimcrcSt.Ane rnO @Ld0M
0unicselhcuue
sAoual 8itlagouss Gg IT 9ipef9ucl", oC lrn Nl.
Natllci0. Neuocfd 2niaimNcr, lOi i0B 4unlis
pr " Sounicrp Yu,lnuQ
,WyrmUin 2cNcr &CfNresurac 8tcuintll"s
baltimore MD Gni.0a1tlaRc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

3met @uoe fnb ca bic iitcr oes
WSenIc9cu gcrS reuc, fonoeroare MotDi
9ewinreR am Mleu0 Ieiner Gage bic
s(eligion uUO bcs Gaterlan0 Wlaq
mau in muh6iu@ey Sraeuo ilte- Iein
@o!er!anScAcl celpriiet, scr aar ipie
Scipio ceylIeH 9glsn. llnoanlfores
CaterIauo, wi6l cinmal laejae @e9efal
Ioun ou batenl --c'gyns I2et man Heing
'GcbeiNe nieosr Su Dsgea ieinet YdserS
r.n0 reIiJiJic GwFfmSaNgcn laHcn ii@
Nutb nuy cine 3citlung iDcspdraDorie'
rem ooer realprtIsa,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

!, ,peAtlde Don't pOn Baltimore, baltimore, nnD
Spui0uh.Gfutc 2lu0nt gasbcr Vr1ltbsnt;
Spbn y, 2anbcr. Sice.Brdioem @eotM y.
Cana. Stuliirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10
Srieg lnlO etatbrIOraDt.

Robd ROoa id6rei6t in Der n8erIiner
3eitung am Wittag":
Gs 1T immerbin Der MGbe inert, biz
gtgantifc6en 2tpstebnungcn oeS &ries
gcs our9 @cr9lcide OsritdnbIib gu
MAIDEN,
3ie ruIIiIde Gront miBt ans
na9erno 1900 I'm
Die ocutf6e @eitfront 800
bic itdlieniT9e 5ront :: 700
Dcrunf@Iagt man ole Bali
tanfront ouf 800 .
(pds Die @irfliMteit e6er
untsrbieteD, 70 erbdlt man
olS @5umne cine Sronts
breite pon 5000
glun rednet man cIS @coarf fir je,
oen e3ritt Ger Sront (75 3entimeter)
cine &olle 600 MeEer) Sta9elDra6t
@s 1T ndnIi4 ni9t nur Der erIter
Stellung, ionoern AUDI Der 5peiten
britten Elm 5eGn. Bis fiinf3cbnfa9ea
9'noerllS porSelc9t- Bean ote Sroni
Der MiIIclmd6te ollo A Miaiouen
G4ritt lang 1T. matbt Oas ebcns
is io0iele la0 %0lsn len GnSaelponnIen & 9r09'
56,So $500 or"S - St'tU.[,s' ~, aSawS% xlug t,,,
aeinO. 8slommsn an so0coo sitome. ons'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

,DrWtinc eparbnnf bDu Baltimore" Gniaus
u0 9ulimure.G GiraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

gicgcantilc @geRrg.
n. IS. Gun s. 60,
002 60 WlarDlan5 1rltii Nnlloina.
92ottonul. .Wanfcn.

Acknowledgement.
r~Br OH Iopn NaiioAal gnal", csabs ma
@rcier.Glrnhc Sdoob Q8. puof Nronoenk
0etfr0 8. 9lcnuc. NGiitrer
,SecoHb %otlDnnl 2'ang", 482 GiosNrooppap.
49, =. QGnGncr. 5s0iincr.
.,gpcnrrU Eallpunl &nnt", IA yioro' 0rlnp'1fts
". W3uron Nailircr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

g'lcdp!otien, Wlefal, Ac.
sAuu, DsualN 4 0o., Sut.. is ID hapareSp
@iruhc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

wrlifiib g,rrnrr 0u., 205 NorJ BnuStt. nn8
sou 9iorc &iAu en-.
Ehr Ninrr e ettNrr Gp.. 81 0igt. &haue
ocntlcptv Nnmcn0c.eNdia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

.enIc ptpoNt anb ErMN 0omvaNa", n soar
&trabc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

8aumatcrialien EbiirelL 8enFer.
ro6meu. QG6en, etc.
Nae =. fSsagr x g. ll5-li7 Uho 5ye0erl%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10
NnnOcs. .0cpartcmcnt fir 2anomirtg-
IdlnTt-YNcttcr YIurcau.
Ncridlt 0es WaltimOrc WcttcrbnrcnnS

Der 6eu1tiefcitsee6olt Scr Sitit
mar 81 @ro5cllt im s ltbr @or9enS
unO " Ero5elit Inn s llbr glbenoS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

NlMnoleib- e5eisNiic
~0'tislioat'o aoan or, TOfe.cad 9isabs
GiicnuaoTel allcr 9lri trto '3Al.
idnie0. 3utehor.
q. ecoil Pabur gp, se s8t Slcros Gaa.1S
0iNentbMmS q lcntcn mo @dn0lcr
Vsrrt 6 1aaaU x ~sserw, 10 Gnccfr0lon
@lroBe.
FDotodropb.
Snmrnn cn f1otpRrdpl BON gtuAsgiAnnHa
yir ~ Melb2cnn0OHzt ztrnhe.
Selflngen 3citidjrilicn etc
iEbs 2altlninrr grw5 CcmrarNH 8nbcrl g y
Wlcosre observation-disclosures. 22l @,ealcpri &tgl
Neltilhc NiiGer ma 3ciihriifel-
~ eoNiA, 9if eos neHeeflnasolt iese
syIeneole
C enn ynncifrD. -gtrlNnetrie Naiigrm
s,genue. Aas Nsgpbaidpgiet uRiev l6Fs
pADren0er MlilN&a
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

scribed prices supplies for allies of the United States.
 Establishment by the president of maximum prices to break food corners or to prevent boarding and specula- ton.
 Authorize changing of milling grades or mixing Of grains h making flour.
 Authorize the president to prescripc restrictions on use of foodstuffs in the manufacture of alcoholic liquors.
 The measure is based on the war EoWers of congress and senate and house in connection with the food bills and also, but only in the senate, upon the war taxation bill. Senator Gore, chairman of the senate agriculture committee, who will have charge of the food production bill to be pressed m tue senate tomorrow, said the com mittee will resist any effort to attach prohibition amendments, of which c score are pending, to that bill.
 To expedite legislation comprising steps only for increasing fOodstuff pro ductlon the senate committee hopes 10 exclude all eXtraneous amendments, es- pecially those proposing to prohibit manufacture of grain or other food stuffs into intoxicating beverages or other prohibition proposals Conune- ment of such amendments and pro tracted debate they are certain to pro- yoke to the house bill dealing with provisions for regulating and consery. ing food supplies is desired by the leaders.
 Senator Gore Is now writing a pro. hibition amendment to be offered to the war revenue bill after t passes the house. Various other prohibition pro pOsals are being considered by the senate-finance commutee in which sea timent is reported strong for some action along prohibition lines
 Apparent spread of sentiment in congress for some degree of prohbi- tion legislation effective during the war, both as wartime measure and also to conserve foodstuffs is causing widespread belief in ultimate enact ment of "dry" laws, at least to a ltm- tied extent
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
M ADOO PLEASED WITH
 HIS BOND CAMP AIGN
WILL MAGE A TOUR OF THE EAST ERIN CITIES, BEGINNING
 JUNE IA.

Denver. May 22.-Secretary Me Adoo of the treasury department an nounced here late today his intention to make a second trip on behalf of the Liberty loan. This journey will carry him to New York. Boston, De- troit St. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and Harrisburg, Pa. He will leave Waehineton June 10 make this tour
 "Because of the patriotic response of the people of the cities have al ready visited and the deep interest they have displayed in the Liberty 'Oan, Secretary McAdoo announced upon his arrival here, q am con vinced should go to other cities and explain the situation.
 T have found the people of the Mid dle West and West cooperating mag nificently to make the Liberty loan a success. We must greatly oversub- scribe this first issue of two billions tQ show enemies of liberty that the American people are aroused and thoroughly in interest in this war for freedom and humanity"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
SCHEDULE OF
 BOND ALLOTMENT
ARKANSAS IS PUT DOWN TO TAKE s7,ooO,oo0 WORTH OF
 LIBERTY LOAN.
The Reserve Districts Of Boston, New York and Philadelphia Are Sched- uled to Take Fcrty-Ninc Per Cent of the Entire Amount.

Washington, May 22.-What every section of the country is' expected 10 do in unloosing its punse strings for the Liberty loan was officially an. nounced tonight by the treasury de partment It is hoped there will be such an oversubscription as has never before been recorded in the history of any nation
 In framing the schedule of minimum performances expected by the East West, South and Pacific slope. treas. ury experts have built a structure Of figures with entire banking resources of the country as it's foundation. They have based their calculations not upon the patriotism of any particular sec. tion, but upon the number of dollars to be found in banks of that section The problem thus tentatively created, it is realized, probably will be re shaped entirely by the response Of the people of the United States, but as a guide in the absence of any other precedent it will serve the purpose ot showing each district just what the nation expects of 1t.
 Coincident with announcement of the tentative allCtments which in reality are not alotmeuts, but est mates of what each section should take. the federal reserve board an nounced tonight it had ayailed itself of the extraordinary powers vested in it by congress and virtually had placed at the disposal of every bank in the United States. member and non-mem ber the powerful machinery of the reserve syetem to assist in making the lean an overwhelming success
 Tn making public its tentative allot- ments Of bonds the treasury depart ment has adopted two bases Of esti- mating a two bil ion dollar issue and one of $250o.000000. the latter de. signed to meet the possibility of .ny one section failing Co take the amount estimated The tentative allotments,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

maximum and minimum, by reserve districts follows.
 Boston, $2l0,000000 to $300,O00,o00
 New York, $GO0Oo0,0OO cp $7J0,. 100000
 Philadelphia, sllo,cOOo0o to sl55. 000,0O0
 Cleveland, slSoooO0oO to s225,ooo. 900.
 Richmond, sSoooo,ooO to slooooo.- coo.
 Atlanta, sGooooooo to $75,ooo0oo,
 Chicago, $2GO0O0.0O0 to $325,000,- GOO.
 St. Louis, sSooooOOO to slOooOo,- 900.
 Minneapolis, sSoOoO.OOo to slOO,- 100000.
 Kanras City, $IOO,ooo,ooO to $I25.- .000,0O0.
 Dallas, $i00O0.0o0 to $50,0000O0.
 San Francisco, $llO.000,0 900 to $l75,- 00o0OO.
 Ana ysjs of the tabulation shows that the three reserve districts with headquarters at Boston, New York and Philadelphia are expected 10 take i9 per cent of the loan
 Minimum tentative allotments by states estimated on the same basis showing as each states approximate proportionate share include
 Louisiana, $13500,000.
 Texas, $36,000000.
 Arkansas, S7000,000
 Tennessee, $1500000o.
 Kansa-, $20000000.
 Oklahoma, $14,500,000
 These figures represent only the minimum expected from each state which is expected to top the minimum by as many hundred per cent as pos sible
 The action of the federal reserve board in aiding members and non mem Der banks in the Notation of the loan was announced in letter writ ten by Paul NJ. Warburg, vice gover- nor, to all re- erve banks
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
CONFEDERATE REUNION
 PLANS COMPLETED Q

Washugton May % Completion of plans for the twenty-seypnth annual rem on of the , nited Confederate Veterans 70 be he here from June ! TO June s Ras announced by Col Robert \. Harper. chairman of the citizens reunion committee before a meeting today of members of con gre.s citizens and newspaper men. Mr. Harper stated that 1G hours of each day in the reunion week would be filled with patriotic social and spectacular events
 CommanderinCh.ct George P. liar. rison of thc Veterans will he met upon his arrival in Washington by an es- o.rtug column of Union and Confed- crate Veterans and members of con srcas.
 Pre- ldcnl Wilson Is expected to al. dress the opening session of the Vet erans June |. The parade will be
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
MURDERED GIRL s MOTHER
 WATCHED NEGRO LYNCHED
TWO NEGROES, WHO ARE BE. LEVIED INNOCENT, WERE lM- PLICATED BY NOES
 VICTIM.

Memphis, Tenn, May 22.-Their wrath apparently appeased by the burning today of Ei Persons. sellcon. fessed slayer of Antoinette l@appal. Ii. year-old schoolgirl, but few residents of the Macon road community. the girls home. near Memphis. were in evidence at the gathering places of the settlement tonight. and indications were that the mob spirit had been broken and no further disorder would occur.
 Two negroes, implicated by Persons in his dying statement, were captured by posse of citizens late today and subjected to a searching inquiry as tC their movement on the day the child was murdered and beheaded. One was released and the other, a deaf mute, was ordered detained tempo rarily but he was later released. II was understood that reputable citi- 2ens 1ouched for the negroes and made statements tending to verify their assertions tbat they were not in the vicinity
 Hunter Wilson. county attorney gen cral. announced tonight that a grand jury iuyestigation of the lynching " uld be instituted at once. A coro- ner's jury, which held an inquest late today, returned a verdict that Per sons came to his death from causes unknown to the jury
 Persons was taken from sheriffs deputies last night by a mob which met the train aboard which the negro was being brought 10 thb, city from Nashville. where he had been held for satekeeping at Potts Camp. Miss He was returned 10 the scene of the crime this morning and with crowd of several thousand persons, including d of women, as onlooken5 he was chained 10 pyre and burned to death The gir' s mother watched the lynohng from sn automobile
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
CERTIFICATES WILL BE
 OF SID DENOMINATIONS
Aviation Corps Is to Be Used to FamiIisrize the People With the Bond Issue by Dropping Pamphlets as They Will Make Flights From One City 10 Another.

New York, May 22,-To enable per sons of small means to buy Liberty joan bonds on an instaliment basis, the federal reserve bank of New York, in conjunction with the Liberty loan committee, is perfecting plan for the issuance of participation certifi- cates it was announced tonight.
 The certificates probably will be in denominations of $10. They will bear the same interest as bonds and may be exchanged for bonds when the holders accumulate the required $50 worth.
 Although it is not proposed to have Ithe certificates negotiable in the sense of sl0 bank notes, the committee points out that they may become so in course cf time, this depending en- tirely upon merchants and others to whom they may be rendered.
 Another plan to enable persons of small means to purchase bonds was announced by the League of Co-opera- tive Savings and Loan Associations operating under the national defense share law, which recently was ap- proved by Governor Whitman. Any individual with one dollar, the league has decided, may purchase a bond on installments with tho understanding that the balance may be paid at the option of tho buyers at any time with in year.
 The federal reserve bank of New York issued a statement tonight to the effect that it had established d special rate of rediscOuat of 1-2 per cent for paper given for the purpose of purchasing Liberty loan bonds of the government about to be issued. such paper having a maturity of not exceeding 90 days, This special rate, it was said, will only apply to the re- discount of paper which has been se- cured by pledge from the customer to the member bank Of United States bonds or interim receipts therefor, or United States certificates of indebted. ness.
 In a ettcr today 10 Guy Emerson, secretary of publicity of the Liberty loan committee, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt asserted it is "the duty of every man and of every woman in this country who can possibly afford to do so to buy Liberty bonds in or
 CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
President ReSt0tes
 Position or War
Declares Efforts to BeclOud the Mat ter Is for Purpose of Weak
 ening the GoDernnent.

righbs of humanity could have borne those wrongs any longer
 "Our objects in going into the war have been stated with equal clear ness. The whole of the conception which 1 take to be the conception of our fellow countYmeu with regard 10 the outcome 0t the war and the terms of it's settlement l set forth with the utmost eNplcitness in an address 10 the senate of the United States on the tventl-secOnd of January. last Again in my message Co congress on the second of April. last th0-e objects were stated in unmistakab terms I can conceive no purpose in seeking to becloud this matter except the pur nose of weakening the hands of the government and making the part which the United States is to play lu this great struggle for human liberty ..u inefficient and hesitatinE part.
 oNe are in war for our own req sons and with our own objects clear T., stated and shall forget neither the reas ms n,r the objects.
 "There is no hate m our hearts Tor inc German people. but there IS rasolve which cannot be shaken even bv misrepresentation, 10 overcome the nretenmons of the autocratic govern ment which acts upon purposes tc which the German people have never consented
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
Maxim Claims Intention
 10 ODercon1e Submarines
Declares That DeOice Would Cause Torpedoes 10 Explode Harm
 lessIy Against Ships.

New York. May 22--Hudson Maxim announced today he had invented and perfected a device which will make ships immune from destruction by submarines. He said torpedoes even N hen firec at close range and strik. ing their targets would explode harm .essly acaiust the hulhs of their in- tended victims
 The inventor made the announce menl a luncheon given m Brook lyh tie asserted that the Invention Aoon will be demonstrated by the gov
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
SUBMARINES STILL BUSY.

Stockholm. May % via London, 53 p m.-Several lighthouse stations re- port That German submarines have captured three Swedish steamers loaded with ire ght off Finland Nu. merous submarines apparently are patrollmg the Botmian gulf working m conjunction with IeppelinS which lreouentlv are seen at different pomt- of the east coast of Sweden.
 Traffi- to Sweden hv water routes recently wat temporarily topped