davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09

sion, but even the appearance of re-
sistance to Germany. He wants it
to appear clearly that Germany
struck like an adder even as he was
coddling her in his bosom; that she
betrayed a trusting friend. There
fore, he refuses to convoy American
ships. not because he is not fore
warned of real danger, but because
a convoy would evidence distrust,
and he must not appear distrusttul.
In short, Mr. Wilson seems to be
afraid that some historian will say l.
was the United States, and not Ger
many. who was the aggresSor. -.
American officials frankly admitted
today their realization of the fact
that so far the German submarine
blockade had been more successful
against United States shipping b!
holding our ships in port-than against
British shipping. This condition, i
was freely confessed, must prevail as
far as the efforts Of this government
were concerned.
IL our ships want to risk reliance on
arms which the ship owners them
selves place on board and on the pro
lection offered by the British fleet H.
the formation of lanes this govern
ment will not prevent.
Actually Is Submitting
Those were bold words which the
President spoke to Germany, that we
would not submit TO her Illegal block
AIDE or accept the condition Of one
ship a week, painted red, white and
blue. But so long as our ships stay
in port the United States IS submitting
20 il.
Officers of this government and
Senators anud Representatives IN Con-
gress display great uneasiness and en-
barrassment when they are ques-
toned on this point, but they admit
the fact. We have acquesced, as FAR
as the facts go, in the German block
ade.
The initial success of the submarine
campaign, the destruction of tonnage
at a rate which will very nearly APP
preach the mark set by the German
EXPERTS, one million tons a month, hes
not surprised experts in the Navy De-
partment. They do not believe 1T can
be maintained and they are intensely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09

nine Of the crew Of the Turlno were
landed. Her first engineer and three OF
her fremen were killed.
Held Prisoners Two Days
The crews of both vessels, the sur
vivors relate, were on board an unnamed
Italian steamer for two days. Inc
German submarine operating here used
this Italian vessel, which 1t had armed
and provided with a crew OF SIX men,
as a ship to stand by and receive the
crews of sunken ships.
After the crews of the Songelv and
Turino had been on board the ltailah
for two days they were transferred 10
the British steamer Paramount, when
was ordered to take them to port. Inc
Germans also transferred from the sub
marine to the Penmount Captain
Smailes, of the steamer Hollinslde, VINO
had been taken on board the submarine
as a prisoner when his vessel was sunk.
His crew of twenty-five were lett IN
open boats, he reported, and are still
missing.
The intention of the submarine was
to sink the Italian vessel before return
ing to Germany, according to SURVIVORS
Four Seamen Perish
Two members of the crew of the
British vessel Dauntless were killed
while the captain was seriously wound
ed, when she was torpedoed by a U
boat, according to a report from the
Havas News Agency to-day. SIX OF the
twenty survivors were picked up ana
landed, but two of them died. and the
other four had TO be rushed to hospl-
tai. The other members Of the crew
arc still missing. The Dauntless hailed
from Newcastle and was vessel OF
2,157 tons.
Lloyds announces that the British
steamer Vedsmore has been sunk and
that her crew has been landed. The
Vedamore left Baltimore for Liverpool
on January %. She was a compare
lively large vessel, 45l feet long and of
i,i22 tens.
The British steamships Saxonian and
Boyne Castle have both been sunk, &C
cording to Lloyds. The Saxonian was
a tanker, which left New Orleans Janu-
airy Is for Queenstown. The Boyne
Castle was a small steamer of 245 tons
gross. The French trawler Yvonnc, the
Russian schooner Bangpuhtis and the
Swedish steamship Varig, 1926 tons,
were among the neutral victims Of the
day. The Varig WAS last reported on
her departure from Savannah on Janu-
airy Is for Helsingborg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
French Liner Here,
Left Usual Path
to Dodge U-Boats

The Espagne, of the French Line, ar
rived Yesterday. with we'll nlied CABINS
and steeragc, after making clrcuit10,ips
route 10 avoid U-boats or raiders, me
nassorrcrs saw no hostile vessel ana
tboy said that the ocean appeared de,
serted of all ships, both naval ana
merchant. ru;o. Cow.
Among the arrivals was Elllot low
din of Tuxedo, who for two years was
attached TO the American flying esea-
Jr,IIe M-i2i on the French front. ne,
Gently Mr.. Cowdin has been employed
bv the British government inspecting
Rritish aeroplanes as they arrived on
The front Six months ago ne devei-
oned heart trouble, and since that date
has remained on terra firma under MS
other passengers who returned SAID
that MANY Americans at present hght,,
inc in the Foreign Legion had ASKED
noTmission to return to America ahg
fcbt with the United States should
war be declared. 1t is understood tna'
tbe Americans will be gladly trans,
farred TO the American army should
Tho occasion arise. Other passengers
~ arrive included Ramon Poinatowski'
the Russian banker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09

the occupants being swept under the
shin before the other boats could give
help.
Some of the lifeboats in the after
part OF the ship were actually IN the
water when released from the davis
SO rapidly did the ship settle by the
stern. A considerable number OF the
crew jumped from their stations into
the sea and swan to the bow. IL was
extremely fortunate that the weather
was calm and the sea CLASSY; otherwise
it would probably have been Impossible
to launch a single boat.
According to the reports received oy
the American Embassy from some CT
the survivors, there was only one sub
marine, which, however, fired two tor
pedoes, one Of which missed by fey
yards, the other hitting the California
square in the port quarter.
IL was the captain who discerned
suspicious oil bubbles on the surface
of the water three hundred yards dis
tant. He instantly OWNED that sub
marine was there and ordered the gun
ner to fire. Before this could be done
the ship was torpedoed. The track OF
the torpedoes and the periscope of the
ing was given, and the submarine dld
were in the water.
Captain Henderson and the other
officers remained aboard the California
until the ship went down. Among the
officers missing are Chief Engineer
Smith, Engineer Cunningham and
Third Officer Simpson. Surgeon Algoe
EoAia
Succor Survivors
The townspeople name Of port omit
ted who crowded the quays carried
blankets, clothing and food, and were
eager to be of some assistance to the
survivors when they were brought
ashore. Aside from those injured, few
of the survivors needed much help, but
some were thinly clad and gladly ac.
cepted gifts of clothing. Naval and
military Red Cross contingents were
present to care for the injured, who
were removed to hospitals.
Alfred S. Knox, lawyer, one of the
surviving passengers, described the
whole episode as follows:
when the ship vas struck she was
lifted out of the water momentarily
but quickly thereafter began TO settle
down at the stern. ] went below and
fetched life belts, which | distributed
When ] jumped into my lifeboat, the
top deck was almost flush with the sea.
"Our boat picked few persons out
Of the water, while three or four
bodies lay floating about in the sea:
Near US was another boat half full of
water with one man lying dead in the
bottom of it,"
The case of Mrs. Margaret Little,
who was taking her four children to
Scotland, was particularly pathetic.
Three of the children, now being at
tended by Red Cross nurses. were
saved. But the mother and one child
were lost. Another passenger, Mrs.
Mary ODonnell, with two children, is
also missing.
The body of Purser Betherlngton
has been recovered, but that of Sur
geon W. ". Alhoe and of Assistant
Purser Eadie are stll missing. Cap
tain Henderson remained at his post
until the ship foundered.
Wesley Frost. United states Consul,
has sent a provisional report to Wash
ington, but has not yet taken all the
affidavits necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
California Sinking Brings
Tragedy to Homes Here
ohn Little of The Bronx Hearbroken at Loss of Wife
and Baby-Woman on Way to Join Wounded
Soldier Husband Meets Death

What the destruction of the California
means in human grief was impressed
upon the officials and clerks in the off,
ces of the Anchor Line yesterday when
John NJ. Little, Scotch machinist, liv-
ing at 545 Brook Avenue, The Bronx.
entered TO inquire regarding the fate Of
his wife and four children, steerage
passengers. Little is a slight, spare
man. He approached the desk modest
ly, almost efficiently. The latest cable,
he was told, reported his wife and one
child missing-the others had been
saved.
"But my wife and Sa6y," he pleaded.
Cant you give me word of hope?"
No one had the heart TO reply. Tears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
u. S. Is Refusing Conveys
to Avoid "Unfriendly Act
Hmm The Ttlbune BUREAU

Washington. Feb. 8 CohVoyins
American vessels through the zone ~! IN
which Germany has declared she VIII
sink every ship on sight, without
regard for law or humanity. would De
ap ..unfr;t3dly act" according to the
belief of the State Department. Ihls
was the main reason for refusing q
convoy to the st. Louis, j. was re-
vealed to-day, and not that the Navy
Department had no facilities.
The government is still working on
the hypothesis that Germany is en-
tirely friendly 20 the United States,
and that therefore any expression or
exhibition of distrust would throw the
burden for later developments on the
American government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
STANDARD OIL TANKER SAT-
Campania Arrives at Azores-B ayonns
Plant Guarded

News was received by the STANDARD
Oil Company in Bayonne Of the SAFE
arrival in the Azores Of the tanAel
Campania, which sailed for the wal
zone before Germany's new sea order
was issued. The captain was notified By
wireless while at sea to make for ths
azores as quickly as possible and there
await further orders.
Robert Allen, son Of Mr.. and Ni
William II. Allen, of Bayonne, IS
member of the Campania's crew, having
been sent on the trip By the company
for experience.
Identification cards have been issued
to the 5000 foreign employees OF ih'
Standard Oil Company here, and theI
are now compelled to produce them a.
the gates before being admitted. Armec
guards are stopping all wagons at the
gates also and are searching their con-
tents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
BRITAIN HAS NEW
U-BOAT DESTROYER
Continued from page |

recently sunk show that In one case a
submarine operating in the war zone
employed steamer which it had seized
as place Of temporary refuge for
crews of other vessels attacked and
sunk.
The survivors who told of this pro-
cedure were from the Norwegian sail
ing vessel Songelv and the Furness lin
er Turino. The captain and twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
BALTIC IS DAY OVERDUE
ON TRIP TO LIVERPOOL
White Star Line Uneasy Over Ship
Carrying Americans

Failure of the giant White Star liner
Baltic 10 reach Liverpool, where she is
now more than a day overdue, caused
some uneasiness yesterday among the
lines representatives here. The Baltic
sailed from New York on January 80
with seyenty-six passengers, including
two Americans. Her cargo consists OF
munitions and general merchandise.
Many other liners have passed
through the danger zone safely. The
French liner La Touraine arrived at
Bourdeaux, and the Celtic, of the White
Star Line, and the American Transport
liner Minnehaha have been reported
safe at Liverpool. The French liner
Espagne arrived here yesterday morn
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
Keep Manifests Secret

Officials of the Custom House stsHd
Yesterday that hereafter no manife';a
of any vessel sailing would be mac,
public. This order. aimed to conees,
a. far as possible the true cargoe' 2.
all ships sailing from the United si2A
to European ports, is due TO the PREF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
ADVERTISEMENT
HALLS BEDDING
The Standard of Quality

Superior quality in "HalP S"
Spring Beds and Mat
tresSeS does not mean higher
prices. You will be surprised to
learn how little more you will
pay for such high grade goods
than those of poorer make and
materials. Your dealer will tell
you that Halls" bedding is the
best for the money and can sup
ply you. You can order your
bedding at our warerooms to be
shipped by your own dealer II
you wish.
FRANK a. HALL & SONS
Manufacturers Of Beds and Bedding
rs West 4Sth St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
SHIPS SAILING FROM
U. S. FOR WAR ZONE

The tollotOing ships sailed yes-
terday from American ports for
the U0r zone:
From New York For
Soestdyk Dutch Rotterdam
Athanasios (Gr.) .. .Piraus
From Baltimore
Arena (Nor.) .Christiania
From Port Eads
Upcerne (Br.). European port
Prom Charleston
Hatumet (Br.) Foreign port
From Portland, Me.
Fremonia (BrD .Leith
From Newport News
Santa Theresa (Br.)
Queenstown
Largo Law (Br.) Southampton
Ascot (Br.) 49,. Southampton
Ruahine (Br.) ...... London
From Galveston, Tex.
Hyacinthus (Br.)
Northern French ports
Crathorne (Nor.)
Havre, via Pensacola
From Port Arthur, Tex.
Eduardo (Br.) 80. Dartmouth
From Norfolk
Nordkop DAM ...... Genoa
Borderer (BrD. Queenstown
Trinculo- (Br.) .Avoftinouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09

removed the Saxonia's crew had uit.
tically destroyed the steamers n.
gines, inspectors reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09

nine Of the crew Of the Turlno were
/ landed. Her first engineer and three OF
her fremen were killed.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21
OFFICERS

Martin T. Nelson, President.
A. R. Widick, Vice President
w. c. Walker, Vice President.
Everett Nelson, Cashier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02
@nItimnrcr Mlnrftbcridlt.

@icr. - Nlo. inO Eu., 0ubcno,
30c.; @oitern Sbore, Mo. uuo go..
30c.; ipeitIit6e (Obio), 3Oc.
Gutter. ~ Seporotor, Gfuno.
40-42c.; %rintS, 70 &fltno, 10
42c.; @rint8, 9hnO, l0-42c. f;
9Iofs, . &funO. 39-42c.; Qoirp
9rints, MlO., @a., @o., 27-29c. ;
Storepodco, 27c.; &oIls, Weo. uno
go, 81 2Sc.; Soils, g9eit.Go., 27
2Sc.
@efIiiqcI. SiiDncr, iunoc,
@tOv % 23c.; oItc, 17-19c.; oIte
Sbnc ino Stogs, 13 i4c.; Gntcu,
iitnee, 49, 20c,; flcinc, t6--t7c. ;
Eurfcps, Semen 2Sc.; iuuoc S6bnc,
% 26c.; fleinc, 90 Bic; Eoitbcn,
oItc uuo iunoc 9Soore, 25c.; @llinco
@etIiigcL iingcs, 1h @funo un0
mcBr, 25-35c.; fIeihcrcs, Doc. /;
@onic, Yfuno, 10 -20c.
9Obncnitno@ @rb1cn.-glod.
enc Grbien Choice, neuc, guIhcl,
$2.90-3.00; 5hinnep @rblen, neltc,
8ui6el $3.50 -2.40; gleiu ero
Grbien rcuc, 9libcl $2.3O-2.40;
@Iod oocr Golp @rbien, ncue, 9uidcl
$3.50 2.4O; GoimtrD mciBe Dob.
hcn 9uitbeL $500 $50.
Obitnno @cmiiie. IT GepfcI,
@.Yo. rno &o., SAB, S2.5O-S.50;
@obncp, Crime, 5lorioo. aorb, $500
400; @obncrL @ods, aorb $500
$50; Srout, 01..g., Sonne, $t40
-t50; 5eaerie, SIo., aiitc. $3.50
400; @urfen SIorioo, aorb, $4.0O
500; Sale, OlorfoIf, 5oB, $t.25
-i.75; aopilolot. SlorfoIf, Gorb,
$f.25-t.75; SfopfioIot, Sla., aorb,
$1.50-4.00; 3micbeIn. O1..g., 100
&fo..Sod, 5000 1000; Gfcficr,
Sla., Crate, $3.5O-4.OO; Spinot,
S8orfoIf, SOB, $l.0o- 800; Gro.
bceren, 6Ia., 2nort, 90 Soc; 20.
motcn 6lorioo, Goncp, $3.25-3.75;
Gboicc $2,253.0O.
9artoffelit, @eiBe, @uidel,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02
@rnmtenlnnhL.

Ser ocmofrotiide GIu6 BON ocr is.
8aro miro Nic @camtcn fiir oas fonls
menoe Sobr crm66len, lnb bat OaS
9'ominations.Goniite folgcnoc Scrrcn
sur glbltimmIng Dorgciblaaen: &ra.
iioent SomeS Z. @ernop, @icc 3r6li.
ocnt Sobn s. MoIe, S6obmciItcr q.
Dmcns g8ilion, SefrctGr @ruf ".
Gropltcr, 81 oeiien 9liiiitcnten 9Sotrid
&. Sooclle Die obcngenonntcn Ser.
rem ioluie Somcs W. gBoIfc, Solcp6
". @orb, Or. i. g9. 5dan5c, GboS.
3. Bennett, Grueit @iImot, Sarrp
Sirl6bergcr Dlortimcr aS. @eit
8oltcr @rabom SoflcD O1. 0iron
mO @}. SolcpD Sifer iuerocn ocn
&erluoItunesrotb biIocn. Ger Glu6
bot cine @lit1Iicoer5o6l BON 500 uno
bat idon cineerihtete@ e@crlomnlIunas
r1limc in icinem Sein an OufcIouo.
StroBc uno Clifton 9luemlc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02
epiritmuicn. eiccna.gIppIiEatiuncn.

G5bmunSfi, Sobn, 500 G..gonosGir. ...... 3
Iaoelilig, Nltd W, (gSithpe) 6Oi Glt@lcs
qerrc TaS Soba S. 5io u .Srcbiman,. sr ii ii
Ierrcu gSaier Spencer, 1901 Citing Ctr. . ID
LebS5crSti, Solcpb, 200 GDpreB glucb. .. %
2boHlplon grioaet (SSiime), 70s-10-l2
96ornion ", 'qpe ao. 600 ;Sotrei6
Ibumel, Charles ~, 1908 9s@borlcS Str ~
1ipbc Snmes, 1922 "a Orleans Ctr. ..... 8
Stseo, Sianslaus, 1928 5IectSir. ~, =. 2
Iraoer Ilperi 612 S.sNroooipap ..,.,.. 2
Sreilieb @cor9e WS, 2452 @rcennoliH'gloc.1 Y
griaco, I9c 50, q Sits&roitSir .....,..22
Irlunbo. Seorac e., IA 9.9daer SIR. ...11
Snscnnsr, Sacob. 7o6 g S.9roaSlpap. ..... 2
2ncbed, Sobn e., 15i gS s0enrieitd Str. %
IweIc, 9tarles g., 900 @ari.glne .........t1
ulmon glbe, 102 H..gibertps Sir ......-.. 4
Gneib. CScoroc s.. 800 9igbtsSir. ....... %
@dblc, 99iuiaut g., 1884 @lcbclnno CTR. 2t
&an Sant IS. Srant d0l SiisSaliimorc Cir. !
gonabon, Carroll g., 800 @enHibIpana.gIoc.l q
8oltc guoui 206 8 % sBratt'Sir. .....11
9crcnqei, Srani, 9si2 eSmonolouSIOc -. e
gfe SUai aoDS SgOo oaoa a se aSig9tSiT,
@olfner 8obert e., 200-2 GoIumbiusgbe. 81
9saaener guaui g., do S.sC5abs Sir. 500. 4
@aaner. Charles gS s., 16i9-21 Sit8onE
gsaifcr ScnSo S9i ia.. ii27G26 1tar6iano sioc.1i
gSoll ,Srauf, 520 .gerinaioAStr ,..... a
SSaa Sobn g. 2l2O-22 Grecnnlonni'@oe II
@c6er, 5rib i. G3i g. 5.s0lonfiorS'slpc, ~. /
Seber, 9Siilnm g. 2t01 u .qcrineionsSir 30
gSeocinb. 8bdrn G., 1903 9sSdOcttes Str. A
sSeIi0., Se6n g.. @aIiimoreistr uno Guitom
ggcISani Georae a.. 72i g. .8rcaona6 2
g4enoer. 3nnnu 4id @earIsStr. r........!17
Meit gNinium g., 203 Sit9aliimoresSir. ..
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&iep, SamcS ~, 5ii 9ldgacttsgllen. ..... n
Miicne,. Nernaro o., 1884 oarioros gIpc. 90. o
9inicl 5rarcie g., 24i3 GitNionumeut. Z
&intcrs slbrabnm 542 9SilionsStr. ........i IA
gSloonrd, Spnab, 1902 NnnfsStr..... .
sSoolt Charles g. 1929 N.spombdros Sir. "a
geoolf Wior 700 NuuosSin-9lbc. ,,.......t N
%p9Hen 9arro " 24O0 6ranels SIR. ~
MT's9i n6o @fSrsc SrtEer IT, 9IS sscr@iGm,s
Wodcl, Src0crid 2bd7~i9 iSreocridsglbe. 20
3eun Wiariiq 81, 30 SitGrobs bsstr. ...,.. 90
Slepnt 6crotnnno, 1910 Q1tronesStr. ~. .12
8tnfano glnhrep 60i-3 9. sWionrocsSr. 4 o
3irdcI, G6wnro g. 1921 SlcetsGtr 9
3rlcrt, Rbtlip, 1926 9iegssgoe. ~. 10
Suiit, Sobn, 532 "a g. sBclnorhs9lbc . z
SpiebcImnnn, Sermann 1902 SiodtonsSir. 10
Nutelc.
anS 0 earrS ' $40 N .soItiS1ore. sIaiSSaissir sir
Build Snrrb 6--s RsSupuros Ctr. ....... 4
@oniuob 5rnni g., 6l2 GitQombarb. Sirl
@rceblc. Charles gS., S.sO.s@dc Souiodbs
eqasr; 9giaiam s. esS..Gde CHARLES an6
airwan, 8aird. io4.eggis. 'Sa6ciic' Sir.
9opreb. Sobn Nl.. II &.0ieb Cir. ,...... o
lsroper, @eorQc TO NSrontsStr .. o
smith gSdIoce g., 435-S7- 37h 2ruio'
aissis Soou 6.Sadc 6oiili6aio1:; aaS SAB.
GnoeiaiEGiracsr: =
Gabn. Qomis, oil ". sg{oribs9lne IA
(Nldr5i-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02

unO Snouitrinl 9llcobol ioiuic Oic
beiier befounten 9lisriiiiungS glus.
aobcn, ais ouh unflaIiiii5irte Spc-
5ioIit1ten perloren 4 bis 4 &lnifte,
pcldem 9iiidgong ii1 9ctriebS 9lf.
tien ipie Wlontonn &opcr, @ouloliOn.
tc0 @os mo Ohio @oS in gIcibcr
@ciie onibloiien GeoOing, Neu-
Dorf Central llniou lmO Canadian
@ocific mo 9lthiion ipicoelten oie
Sfpere ipieOer, oic dilf Oic bcpor-
5ugten Giienbobnen logcu imo ui-
den I bis 2 @unfte inter Ieidtem
@eid1it 5uriid. IS murOen inn @on.
sen $4,000 9lftien umgeicbt. 9teiIe
nieorige gIotirlmaen nuroen gleid-
foaS in internationoIcn g(usgo6en
bermcrft, ais audi cine oaocmeiuc
SHrpcre oui Dem 9onOmorft loa
80 dentli6cr &anOeIs-
@eribt.
Sn Dem 8eld)ottSlcben bat llb teIn
belonoercr Mecbicl bcmcrf6ar ee.
mabt. Sic 5inan5icruug gelpiiicr
Snoultrie- rmO 9onf.llnternc1mcn
eebt inioIge ser 5dmebe Der inter.
nationolcn Sdmicrigfciten langiom
Dor iicb uuo morcn Oic 9onfaSlea-
rings in Ocm perfloiienen Ylonot
Our1 oaS llnbeitimnte scr Situotion
beoenteno fleiner. @S lit piel @eIo
porbonocn, lueIhes Scr 9lnlage BART.
Die &crtebrspcrbGltuiile babcn iib
mcnie ge6cnert mo maht ii6 ser
gSoggonmanocl nod itarf iii6lbnr.
Ter W}ongcl an Goblen unO oic
bobcn 9Sreilc fir oielelbcn bGlt
gleihfolls nod an. Gos 9ougeid)Git
bat iid nit @intritt Ocs pGrmeren
@ctters ncu belebt. @roBe 9artcn
iino in 9lneriff eeuonmen mi0 ent.
uidelt iid Oie gorort.Snouiirie III
better @eiie. Sdiiismeritcn iinO nit
gIrbeiten rcidlid Oerieben; ebenio
interbonOeln Munitionsiabrifcn nit
Der gleeiering 5wedS 9lbi1luB bon
Gontrofteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02

gs.WlO. umO ga. S2.65- 2.75; a..
y. mo 9S..S.. $2.75 2.S5; @oit-
cru Shore, Dlo., $40 2.65; iiiBa
aortoifcIn Goitcrn Shore, aeIbc,
6ob, $3.50 500; gorf 9libcr, SAB,
$4.50-5.0O; 9toro-Goroliuo, SAB,
$4.50-5.00; YomS. SAB. $500
$50.
Slide, @u1teru un6 Ger.
ropins. ~ aorpfen 9fO., 6-7e.;
Slinoerm &fo., S-tOc.; Sboo,
6Io., 9loecm Stid 90c. -$1.00;
S6oo.. sSlo.. @ud, Stid 95-40c.; !;
Rod, BIO, 15-3Oc.; peiBer Ycrb,
Ifo., t5-t6c.; mcoiltm 6-Sc.;
seIbcr @erd, groBc, t4-15c.; fleine
bis meohml, Yflmo, 5-6c.; Mode-
rcIs, &funo, 1896; Soilors,
erobe, @hluo, 12-15c.; meoiuL 6
Sc; $cbtc, 4flno, tS-20c. !;
9loIe, |funo, S-10c.; gntfiib, 9foy
6-7c.; Clans, bunocrt. 70c.;
gluitcrL Choice, Sob, $500 $50;
&rimes. Sob, $2.5O-2.75; Gulls,
Sab, $1.50-2.25.
&inobieb.-5unee 81 tette Siiere
bon 1000 bis 1900 @funo @cluidt
Efino, S15 &C.; Stiere unter 1000
9fnno @epidt S-S1ac.; Shicn,
9funO, SIC; @ulleu @funO, 515
-7c.; eroBe iunee Giibe, Efuno, 6
Sc; moeerc, 315- -512; 9iibc nit
Golb, $40-65; moeere, @funO, 8
-31ac.
Sdpcinc. Gcrfct, ic nod
@r0Be, Stiid, $l.75-2.5O; Sboots,
ie nod @roBe, $3.OO-4.5O.
&GIbcr. Choice. @fo., 1919
-13c.; quito, Gfo., t2- -1212c.s 1
ibwerc, Stiid, 1s-22c.; roubc,
$14-16; fIeine moecrc, $50.
hammer un0 9 Gofe. ~
Choice fctte S6ofe, Efo., 515- &c. !;
cute, Dc; roube, Stiid, $t.50-
$50; oIte 90de, Efuno, 315-4c. /;
SriibIiueS 2Gmmer, Gboice. fcttr.
Efov 13-t4c.; meoiunl 10-t2c.
Sobof (YiorpIon6), 100 &funo.
@uter eem0bnIibcr ino eritncr.
$S-t2; gutter, geipobnIi6er, $12-
ID; mittcImdBiscr, SIG; gutter bis
feier rotber, $16-20; SSoncD, $22-
%; SECONDS, eenobnIider bis nit.
telmdbiecr, $S-14; Scconos, gutter
bis feincr. $i5-1s; @o1 Eobof,
iirc.cureo, $S-tS; Upper Country,
oir.crreo, $S-t6. W1ouecIboftc uuo
i6Icdbt ecnliidte Gerpadlme, t-3c.
pro &funO nicOriger.
$Guteun6SoIa @eIoISene,
@funo, 20c.; friide, 1Sc.; bcih6Oig-
te, 17r.; GrD Stint 49, -34c.; aoIb,
29-30c.; Sbof 75r. $t.25; 2Gm.
mcr, 30-60c.; @uIIeu 15c.; Siegcu,
1875 Eolg, Yiuno, 9--1Oc.