davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-07
WEEK WILL BE BUSY
IN HALLS OF CONGRESS

Numerous war measures will be per-
fcctcd or passed this week by con.
gress. The list to be acted upon in.
cudcs the army draft, war revenue,
food control, and espionage measures.
the annual army appropriation bill.
the rivers and hnrbors bill and the
bill authorizing the president to put
seized German merchant ships into
service.
COnferees Oh the war army bill ex.
pected 10 make their report in n day
or two. With c0nscription assured.
the age limit compromise is expected
10 bc either between 21 and 30. or 81
and 35. The senate provision which
would permit Colonel Roosevelt to
organize Il force for service in France
probably will meet strong opposition,
Debate on the senate resolution to
provide for putting into service the
In the house tomorrow. Republican
Leader Mann insisted yesterday on
two hOurS' debate on Il sido and be-.
lief was expressed that he would op-
pose the measure in many particulars.
The final vote on the espionage bill
| probably will be taken in the senate
early in the week. Tomorrow the
mail censorship section will be con.
sidered first. to be followed by IL fight
over the press censorship feature.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-07
BANKS LOSE SUIT
AGAINST GERMAN LINER

WASHINGTON. May T.-Th" New
York banks lost their litigation
against the North German Lloyd Liner
KronprinZcssin in the supreme court
At Boston in which they claimed two
million dollars damage for the failure
OF ia" vessel 10 deliver gold bullion
worth Sl1.000.000 which was shipped
TO England and France just al TN" out
break of the war
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-07
U. S. FAST BECOMING
LEADING SHlPBUILDER

-NE" iOph, hdS f--tHe IlTS( OIL
the wooden fleet "to bridge the At.
lantic" will probably be launched on
the Passaic River ut Newark, n. j.,
about August 1.
1t will be followed by others ut
/ dozens OF yards in different sections
OF the country. until the government
program of 1000 wooden vessels of
about 1900 tons each Is completed. II
is likely this program will be steadi-
ly expanded also IL the war continues
to rage.
In addition to the 100000 tons of
tho government carrying fleet, more
than 100000 tons of steel or wooden
merchant vessels are being built or
have been contracted for to be plilt in
American shipyards.
Should the present movement con-
/ tinue. the United States will soon be
. the leading shipbuilding nation of the
! world; indeed, 1t will surpass all pre-
Vious records by any nation.
Including vessels built for Ameri-
can owners. foreign owners, undis-
closed owners and builders accounts.
adapted for deep sea service, 1t is es-
timated that there are 644 in course
OF construction or contracted for,
with an estimated tonnage of 1884,.
131. These figures are exclusive or
ships under construction for the navy
department, oil and molasses tankers,
vessels constructed for use on the
Great Lakes, and those under 500
tons.
or this amount OF tonnage more
than 100000 tons already have been
launched, about 10000 tons are sched-
uled to be launched this spring, about
$4,000 tons to be launched during
the summer, about 100000 tons
launched this fall, more than 100000
tons launched this winter and more
than 100000 tons launched and COM
pleted in 1918.
or the vessels built for service on
the Great Lakes, approximately 10000
tons, a number Of these could in an
emergency he used for deep sea com.
merce.
One OF the largest of the new plants
| will be built for the Baltimore Dry
Book and Shipbuilding company. The
plans call for the construction of one
of the largest shipbuilding and re-
pair plants on the Atlantic coast.
The company has an option on a site
at Baltimore. The new plant will
cost more than $2,000,000, and will
furnish employment to 1000 addition.
al men.
On April Of this year there were
In the United States 152 shipyards,
marine engine, and boiler shops, and
23S repair plants, including dry docks
and marine railways.
! Some idea of what the shipbuilding
capacity of Great Britain is may be
CLEANED from the fact that at the be.
ginning Of the war, exclusive OF the
plants in her colonies, she had 453
shipyards. marine engine and boiler
shops. while her repair plants in.
cluded 5T2 drydocks and marine rail.
ways.
Since the first Of the year orders
for new ships have swampcd the
builders. Tho Bethlehem Steel Com.
pany In It's various subsidiary yards
is building more than 175 vessels.
In the case Of The Hanlon Dry Dock
and Shipbuilding Company. OF Oak.
land, Cal, on January It's employees
numbered $50. 1t has so many con.
tracts for vessels now that II Is en-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-07
BRITISH GET
ANOTHER LOAN
Hundred Million for Needs in
This Country During the
Month of May

WASHINGTON. May 7.--The gov
ernment has decided to hand Great
Britain another hundred million TO
meet her needs in this country dur
ing tile month Of May. The second in
stallment of $25.OOO,OOO loaned her
Saturday total Of half the May
loan.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-07
FRENCH TAKE
MANY PRISONERS

PARIS, May THE Germans made
counter attacks along the entire
French front and were everywhere
repulsed. according to the official re-
port. The fighting is especially severe
in the region OF Chemin des Danes
and east of Siossons. The statement
also says that since April 16 the
French have taken $4,000 prisoners.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-07
GERMAN SHIPS
PROTECTED IN
DANISH ISLANDS
In Buying West Indies America
Agrees Not to Seize Intern
ed WarShipS

WASHINGTON. May lit WAS re-
realcd in the house this morning that
the unpublished provision in the
agreement with Denmark by which
the Danish West Indies were pur-
chased by the United States was
that German or other warships I'm the
island ports would not be conflscated.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-07
CHEMICAL PLANT.
HAS EXPLOSION
Building Wrecked and One
Man Killed Where Munitions
Are Being Made

KlNGSPORT. Tenn, May An
explosion at the Federal Dyestuff &
Chemical company's plant this morn.
ing where munitions were being made.
A portion OF the buildings were
wrecked and one man was killed
Some, of the other workers were
fatally burned and one man Is miss.
Ing. An investigation is being made.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-07
COPPER REPORT

NEW YORK. May "copper" firm.
Electrolytic spot and second quarter,
31M 80: third quarter and later. %
Tr3n.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-07
TWO MORE NORWAY
VESSELS ARE SUNK

LONDON, May 7.-Accordlng to II
Central News dispatch from Copcn-
hagen the Norwegian admiralty an.
nounces that German submarines
have sunk the steamships Capto and
Natuna. The crews were rescued.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
Nmmae 9iieRn.

Griru;t iidl in uSo0uS SopfinS So,
ipitoI~ Ner beiicu 0r5tlidicn @flc.
ae. Iic .Stlcinc" lit mur ctpoS
ilbcr feds 0uB arpb. Grfrcut
iiG I'M 9lllGcnteinen ciucr outcu
eicnnobcit. Glicrn normoIcr
cSrobc.
SSla rSobnS &optius @oipitol~ be
inopt iie5 Gin 6m6li Sabre oltcs
Ni0Odcib ruelhcS lid Der mlimerf
iouitcu Gr6tliNcn %flc0c crircut Oo
lie on o@igantisnnS" lci0ct. Gic
oAleine" bot namlid Sic itottlihc
CSr6be bon iibcr ichs fSnB. mo iii
ibr gSoMStbum no6 ndlt obdei6loi.
fen, Sdlon NIT ibrcni ucitttcu Sc
benojobrc nor Oos 0iGOdcn etDoS
erob, crregtc cher teine gluimcrffeit;
pin Oieicr 3cit ou iebtc OnS rapioe
Mud)Stbrt Gin. SroB aNcDcm CT
ireut iidl 0oS W}0oheil riuer icbr CIT
ten c5eimob2it lmO olaubell sic
9lcr5tc nic0t OoB Oos 9iicicnlmo IL
oclio mcIden Grtranrlmgcn bic Dos
gSodlsibum bcruorriIfcn f6uute, aus.
leicbt lit. Gic 9(rnc mo @cmc limo
igbr lou0 lwo sic 5dnoc mic Sine
0roB, ober (ScItGt mo SABINE ooS
cincs @htocs. Gos Wlood)en bcfiu.
oct lid jet 5llnt 5lpciten sQiolc mcseli
Stopfitmcr5 mo chpoS RerOoiitdt I'M
Nopitob lpclMc Grhcmluaen nit
ocm Modat6un auionmenbGngcn.
Sie IL OOS otIcinltc @inN4 elmer aus
odli aopion beiIcbcnocu SomiIic,
peIdic ole uiddS 1SiicicubslteS~ on
/ iih bobG,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

lonlt pirfIiH fcine Geltid]ireinOIi6'
fcit uad)iogen fanr aa6 Ocnu alcB
IN cincn 9lrtitel in ser .6inoucinl
&orlo1 fiir5Iid) scr @obr6cit Die
G6re, iHocnl CT 5ugab, Nob scr Or.
iolg Der Oeltihcii &ricaS glnlciben
soeillcS Der wirt6irbaftlidcu g2luiOcr
OcS aric8eS" ici. HUB cr iueiit Oo.
raui bilt oob GllololtO por Oicicr ie.
tiacn 9Inlci6e i'm ciacucl SaliOe mlr
Az .g}iaiarOel GolorS al fuuOirtcn
arieas 9luRi6cr oui5nncbmcu Der.
laodt 6obc lpd6rcuO Sic ocrtidbe DC
gicrlne pom Ocltidcn &olfc bcina6e
"A MilliarOun oui oicic Gciie 81
&ricgSjmeden cr6olteu bote Selbit
lueW nlio scr jett i6Gbungsipciie
ougegebeH eriole oon iiini @iilior.
sen iicb njGjt oils iibcrtriebcn bcroitS.
ltcacu ioatc, Ite6t Geutidlano iA.
smer nod iiuolljica or6Bcr ou olS
Gnolono rS;derlidJ Gin @clpeiS
+lpirtbi9aitlidler Northumberland
.inl 6cutideH Nolfc, loic i'm sic gIi.
Benpelt nint ucrmptbct baite, fiiat
Socrr 9iopeS ieiuen 3iiicrp biuju
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
9llr glnSnnitcrnnn hrrrit.

Sn Baltimore trof Gopit0n 9(lbcrt
z. Sid BON Scr 9umoes 9lrmcc ein
nm Oem S,uipcltGw scr 8unOcs-Nlr-
mee, Captain GOmHuS 6. &uooia,
in ser s(uSlntltcrung ocs iiinftcn &c.
gimcnis ous ocm @un0cSoienlt be.
biilfIid, 5u iciu. Gapitdn &id 1T DER
synItrultenr ocr 9lcm Porter 9lotio,
noIeorNeu. Dos finite &egimcut,
ipcIdeS aeIteu g(beuo in Cincinnati
crwortet wnrSc miro inl /2aufc OeS
mursacu Gogcs IN Baltimore Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

cine @eiierlmg oeS trailriacn Stou'
oeS Der biSberiecn glaiiricn glnlei.
ben nid1t 5u rennen lei, luenn Die
Oeutio0c 9lodooe Der 6ieiigen Ntuli-
tiorS NSuollitrie nidtt bolSigit be.
ieitigt lueroe. lin bier neuc 9laiir
ten 9Inleifen 5ii crmogIihcn- iu3s
ran ia, uobl mlr slt oerfen udrc,
ipcun ms Der 6ricoen cr6olten blcibt
oeuu ionii founcn mir Oos @elO
lclblt braudci; pieaeiht nlcrOingS
ipiIroc rmicrc Straightforward" acro.
ociu IN Der Sereobc ncuer WclOer
bclte6el ii6critiittet inns Gng.
lauO bon Gcrcnl nit 0olN. lluO icr,
.ner mirO ms lnitact6eiIt OaB Oic io'
ebel abacidloiieuc britiidc ariees.
sIulei6c cial pbdnomenolcr Griolg ae.
rcieu lei
Sic iprebcu idGtunqspciic pon
fiiui 0}illiarOrn ToaarS, uno Scr
pirflidlc &oar GrtraG miro mo6l
nad 6erii6mtei MitIicrn mic on'sla,
gcSlibt fonmcn. 9Iber ieIbIt jene
3iiier mare nodb all sen acluolti9cil
sInitrcngutgcn, ueldc sic englii6c
&cgierlme gemnht 6af, itnS og Oel
iinon5iellcu Suiifeu 5t Ocneu iie
ibrcl 3ufludt gcnomnlcn 6ot pclul
Iran OaS @cionimt.GleiuItot ser bis.
berigcu britiideu mo Oeutihcn
arieaSanlei6en oergIeidt. BON Ocn
oberiollen fran5oiiideu gau3 nbec'
le6er Sic ocltidcu oon5 ouoerc 3ii.
fern aui5tnpeiien. aciu @imoer.
Dob Die GugldnOcr in oemIeIben gIl,
gelblide idon iueitere gnmpuerIilhc
dllincbmeu mGbrenO TcltIdAquO in
OcrleIbeu rubigeu ilno iietiecn @ciic
lueIde feline aricgs Niuan5irim1
bisbcr gercnnjeibuct 6ot, nad) Oer
9Iuleibc bonn porieen 9topember icbl
progromnigcntGB ole ichstc arieaS
9lnIcibe fir Mdrj in 9tuSiidlt itcat
9llerouoer Goua 9lbveS Dem nor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
3M arluiiienhnit.

6eI0me6cl agSorum fms sic nit
Der |otrouiae ni6t otf ser StroBc
0ebIie6cu mic Sbrc %oriuriit lon
tctc2~
4atrpuilicuiilbruy rSc, SEER
,Selomebey oos non 10 eli Cling.
S1tonO oa mittcn Mi oer ShtroBc
cen S1il0, lll oa id iron5oib uicbt
lclcu folNL 0odte idt oos bccBt.
5dltroBe gsitpcrrt~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

trciicn. Is wur III 9luSitdt acnom.
meB ooB iiB sic @iorplonNcr gtotio.
nolgorOc uu Scr Snoualtrotionsfeier
in SSoibiuatomJ Q. g. beibciliocn
iol, DoN iiuO, sic ncucn 9nSriiltulass
itiidc nod niGt ciiiectroiicm 10 Dob
Die @ctbcilioung no@ icbr IN 6ro9e
iic5t, GS miro obcr gcboiit oob Die
lliformcn NOD rccbt5citiG chltreifciL
oanut oic WiarDIdnOer glcidiollS IN
ser 5. 9(bcnuc porooircu fopacu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
-lIcbcriidlt

f~N~H ~ NifJ 'NNN ~ ea-s- w t'HllNt WV
Stodiug oeS gabu Gronspor,
tes unO OeS faIten @ettcrS III
oos 6riibia6rS @eidGit ctn gu.
tes. -Gie 2uoer6d,icr iino ii6er.
iiiat uuo muB sic @oore 5urlicf.
geionot pcroeH.
Die oeutihe Saud6oot @lodaoe
gegeu Die 9llliirteu lift inioferH 81.
reitS aeifeftiD", ais unier glubeu6au,
BEL t6eiIpeie OaruieoerIieat mo 90.
Ourh cine aeraoe5li inerb0rte Stos
dung oeS 9abn 6rabtperfcbrS Gin
getreteu it, Die. menu Die ueriprobe.
ne Ab5iilfc nibt i6ucG fommt, cine
anqpp6eit an Robrungsnittclu mo
SSelerungS NtoteriaI 5llr Nolge ia.
ben muB. 9lnoerericitS biuoert aub
oos iebr falte, Itiirmiide @citer,
SrcBocm lit cber ser @eihGitsper.
febr oeS 2ouocs groB, IN Der Shat
arGBcr oils Dor einent Sa6rc. Ties
triift beiouoers aui oaS 6rii6iabrs.
geidGit 5u. OoS uur t6eilipeiip Ourt
Sieierlrngs 8er5ogerllne bcbinOert
miro. Ger @lein6onoel 1T, uuSee.
nommeu BORT, no er eurd oos @in.
terpetter giinitig beeiniluBt miro,
peniger rcge Ipenu aidl entibieoen
beiier ais uor eiuem Sabre, Sll Der
Suouitric gi6t man lid oac Niiibc.
Oie poQe E6Gtigfcit olfrebt jll er6als
ten, troB ser cruiten 9rouSport,
Sdpierigfeiten. Sier ruor Die &Glte
idon SinoerniB genug, umO sic
Oeutiche Eallhboot &lodaoe bot sic
Situotiou nod IN fritiiter @eile
uerhdrit. 9ieie @erbGltniiie iiuo
aat uerantportIid, oofiir. OoB nit
oeltclIuugeu iiir fiilitioe Sieierung
|iebr uuriidltig uoraesaneeu miro. Su
Often lit man beiouOerS conierUotiy,
ud6rcno int @citeu oroBerer Spti-
miSmlS berrid)t,
Gle Grntc Situotion lit nod
nidlt 3I iiberiebeu. luiro ober ieoeu,
ioGS ourd Die 6erri6cnOe a6lte er.
bebIih gcid6oigt, 3umnl Der Mon.
gel elmer ShuceOede OoS 8otstbun
ocS @iutermei5enS beciutrGdtiat
ius6eionoerc IN aauioS, N}iiionri
luo 5eraS.
Snl MittcIfueItcu leiOct Die Gilcll-
imo Stdbl Shouitric itorf inter
Der transport Si0rnng inlo Dem
Wlougel oil aoblc inlO aoTS. Sir
'GotS perocu biS 5il $40 0cbotcu inO
9lobeiicn lit in 5olae Der lmgiiuIti.
Gen Situotion i'm Ereiie scitieaeu.
6ertigc BroOulte lueroeu ruegeu oe3
@agenmangelS oitfseitopcIt. Sm
Nciicu liCaell 40 9liQionen 9ul6eI5
@ctrcioc iclt. MiIocrcS @citcr oiiri.
tc uicl 5ur S0iirrg op5 @tobIcHs bci'
traaetL lmO meiilit uou@bicogo Miro
mid bcreitS etvoS Grleidteang ae.
nlcIoct.r
BeionDere glilflnertiamteit erregeI
GintGuier aus gaiirten 2Guoerlt
Die iertiae unS I'M @ou befinoIihc
Ghtiic ouffQiticu luolleu
Gle 9SeiJct lulo MebI 9(uSft5r
aus gtoro gIlnerifo belief lid in scr
8eridispotc nad) graoitreets ani
4,li7,525 9idbelS acgen 1854, ,70S
9uilclS i'll Der porniligeeaugenen
&oGe rnO 7,490,993 9nibcls in Der
eutiprcdcaocn @ode ocS lcetcu Sob.
res Gle MaisonSillbr betrllg 4,
669,967 Qui6elS gegcn 934,586 Bit
ibelS eegeu 934,5S6 gui6eIS in Scr
porigeu &ode uuo tSss,533Sui6cls
Dor eincnl Sabre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
Ser @aMtOiisIleI0.

.@cm abrc Srol cinc 3outippc
it, 10 ieioeu sie i6r NoM 0cu Grnitl"
pNnb i'd ihr ia Nciciat oarrM be-
Iommc i'd ia Qcute nibt3 81 elleu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

@rIter Sronlp: oA6, penn ib mlr
aud BiI0ung bdttel"
8meiter Sroulp; 1&aS piiroe Dos
l9ir niiten?@
/ @rlter Sromp. o@eitern gum 9ei'
ipiel iudre mfrs gut getommenl SD
lgiIlg n6nIid) in oie 9ibliotbef Inn
tporm 5u werOen iuo oo bat man
nidb berousgauorfen, weil i'd oas
Bud, oos i'd 5li Ieien borgo6, iimgc'
tebrt in Der Sono bieltl" 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

Sic S6 BIN uiGjt oic Gri.c. ii Sic
Sic perliGbt iin5
Gr S9ie fonlmcn Sic oM 0;c,,NceH
Sic: Cir haben uaiHlitN cNc sic
mid luarnitcn, porij'AtiQ ole 3il0r.
reu aus Abrcr SEcitcHtai.bc h@aN9
oeloumGi!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
Cshnr .QlNnfn1

Nbuuucnsen, bte ben ,Hgnllflru 0uvSv-
lpvnprniru" uift oGnftIES Obcr mlrcaetr
mdMa cfbaltca, huh aeseseH, Aer Efiiw
oonoa pcg gelcpbcu snsF iagFllalisk N&lsa
lbsiluua su Na@tM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
iSslIcr.g}e erIihernneen.

W. y. @DaGaiDgb 4 Gu.,
ll7-2l GbdinbeT Commerce ptiSiHn
n1euticle Sruer.Berfdletunat- e3sIeuidaft," poIs
lioob iiRo Baltimore rabe
p1eatin.p.li. SeEer8riiiderAnea.Gc
u0iognt Saurance So, uf 1t0gracGl,H @ctrU ys.
gSatilclo ylc0eil5AU UlGnu0er, fQt g33 Sbams
Der Df GplBmerfe Wuil6uQ
,,GermGuin Iit1-. EerNderNH04 cssYfuf aAjt,n
baltimore. nR0 glcrlulsiraEs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

SToS III Scr @ipiel scr gSioer
inriWc2 gScnN cm GGltnari in
ltuijorn ocr na 3la'i @ianGgSbeau
ter IT, Gt GiaeN Siln6eSGMaltea.
oer i'm SMic9c 2mtacat iir ciaC 81
MISUNDERSTANDING pornWnlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
g geQnlo 0iounQ.

! Soulmerfriictler; 05rou SSirtbin
Oieier innoe oabn trdgl oDcr enc
entiesIihe YSeloOic 5uiommeul"
rSSo uuo bod lit es inciu Sie5ltng
Wten 0lonn bate i'm ihon orc;maI
mIf Oie Speiietarte eeieei; aber i'd
babe i'm .inmer lpicoer aeltriDeli"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19


Heihmacn, 9eititrilten etc.
Wicberf Gei6dlisigbser, 22T aseoiceriSe
9eniid)e @iidcr ur6 9e;tlHriitcn.
Y. onHtiiiar glr oo8. ggsltncSuaon Gsitabs
gShotograpb.
e'aAran Gin QhoiO9tapb bon WusssitImna.
VT. 10, 2se.tter ernltor'SftcA
9loticnal @Qnfer.
.x9s Oh xosoH geiionrs WoaEg gnb, uln
Nieiers5ir1he N0cob 49, pOoL RgaN0tNsi
NeHgr q Hcpue, Nafiyer
pefeoHb National seHfa 1852 gao.ervaecaA.
W IS. g9uancr Nliitrer
nsesHsril Naiiuual @dnt," "a .Cniuo.Sfr,
w. wlarloH, E0llirsr.
Gtaats NonFen.
,,nen Fdbt pahF Orn Baltimore, Nalfimorh
ilnb OpltounlGirlbe sMQlili gNeber. Ntat
betlt; es0bn H Humbef BtesEtdiinents
George g. rana Haiiirer.
Gpar.glnfeH
,,IsaH6e gparoant Sra HaItsmete~ Vpi0sS
uno Baltimore 9tratr.
Vrltt.GongpnQnlen.
~eal, prsoR ans 1rRa esmsaAp." ts sscuie
@iraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

ale 9NiferidlaiI itgt DeG nod ein
po6r SalgbNll0ertaa 0ie &peleNnorl
rGtAe ser SaEN elgeeqil ieplnar0cr.
Roffidea gSpri1 lat 6Qs nlht.
osnu his hahin iiuo li2 ia ooh 70
ibcner, SaR NWi lis Gnr iiNl llicNr
suuiG fcAGl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

&ipicridnlieoc mo ElnnItcrS.
Jo0n 0Hbsrt, 1894 TpnmessSiraBe. q. 4 o.
Xele5bor: geolfe 1893.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

Qciliacr 3orh.
rSllio orc BcHeriIi ant oeiiern
46eno 70 nIiifro6eI aei'nacA2@
u9to. iM Hga E6rgu nit ogen
m6ali&cn ScGcdi6HHca III iis uoru
&u6lilum boHJar0icf poroet ID.
our eiu @orrcby Waf 6aDoilcDcdi"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

BIumbing. SURFACES, 9iaRaes unD
Sefen, 0ahoeden imo glumen.
emnc.l @tos., 52s Morc,GreworssgncIius.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

y ecuit NoeHg Np., SSs s8s NorD.Han slr
Gigeat9umS-Naenten ino GmIoIer
Visrrr q. basaH & pltgbs@, 30 Cnesrsaalee
Nstg,,De
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

@IebpIotfeii 0lctou etc.
guon, GnnHIn q 81, Sxe, 1a--1b MaIAtsiiom
Ncirubt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

Nus benz @erimtSfool.
&ihter n@nr Gin 3cugc 5uacQeu
oLS %bnen Der 9lu9efloatc sic Err
fcigc qob RI &Iiiger aglgiil
bah iie ibm aud 10 geolailbsl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

&ian0lei6.@ .@ei11itc.
s'spHIDlibatss 2tou Gshr ( Roros@cS .G.raba
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

2anSpirtbiboitIi6e @cr1i6e uuS
Gdntereien.
wrliFlts SnrRet 60, cot ssorbs@ara 5rraBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

Aeihmncn. 8eitfhrilten etc.
Lbs qlniiNHpre Neips gcmpoNN", gs5eri g. .
WicOeEE &eitdlielDhSer, 22T si,Guictrla5if
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

@ercnatiIc AacarD.
u. g. Gun ~ 60,
n02 aio Yierglano xrmi Gloa.

8oundtcriaIieu, GbiireiI SeuIlcr-
tabmet. GG6en etc.
JGc. Y, HeRet q o. 1l5-.t7 @nc.6 6gepe
rids@traBe
Rnieit-AH0Gltc.
Gnipln ~ eampdS, NeCbisenioali; asdifnts
NdnoelS G,bvtnaricu. StrlUNsreDie Nfdfb,
lulio Irult NnloiHe
Elaplsa u. nesanipib iia--il7 rulv Wuiioino,
lS'dDrile Eriubutt1
". o, n VIZ. S %Dvgtb, All Continental Alnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

1eniite Bidder ln6 9e;tldbriitcn.
x. Santiia- sr. ooo sGsltacSuaiopeirahe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
loo, 00oTH SUNDAY OF
CHRISTIAN ERA JULY 8

tH-Iutaa- 80 7-Gernlan- papers
call attention to the fact that July s
will be the hundred thousandth sun
day of the Christian era. To ascer-
tain this has been somewhat difficult
because 1t is not definitely known
whether the fourth year after the
birth of Christ was leap year
|. During the first fifty years after
the reform of the calendar by julius
Caesar the leap years were inserted
rather irregularly. but there seems
to he no doubt that the year was
the first leap year of the present era.
If this theory is correct, July 8 Will
be the first day of the one hundred
thousandth week since the birth Of
Christ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
TRIES QUEER TRICK TO
GET IN MARINE CORPS

Albany. y Y, June 30.-~Wills Hart
man, Of Glenwood. village near here.
tried mighty hard to get in the ma
riue corps. He knew he wasn't tall
enough So
THerdash means that sufficient time
has elapsed for Wills to walk into the
marine corps recruiting office He was
declared physically perfect Antil ex-
amiued for scars. Physicians found
that under each foot he had placed a
Had of cotton. gummed on with ad-
hesive plaster. They took ok the cot
ton and found that he lacked one inch
i'm height; So sadly they turned him
down
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
II COST HIN s4.3CaO TO
SELL QUART OF Rt "

Burlington. Vt June 30.--It cost
loliman Zeeknd just $4,3oo0 10 sell
one bottle Of liquor here. Soliman has
! saloon, but under the law he is not
allowed TO sell anything 10 he drunk
away from the premises. He broke
tbs law. and thereby forfeits a $4,000
bond gives up $1,000 license and
pays $3G0 fine, He is barred from
ever selling liquor again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

car. and Mr. NJ 5. Barrow. of AL
berta. Va, one Kline roadster.
MIR. Thomas Gresham left Rich
mond for a trip to Charlotte, y. c.,
in wire wheel Kline Shamrock on
THURSDAY Mr. Gresham was looking
f.--v~7rrrii r, FITS sporty
Ri"hh4ond-fBa ear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

girls were enGa ged-Miss Mary Cum
mings Mrs Martha l.. Neff and Mrs.
r. Laurie Business has been boom.
ing since they started behind the bar
red windows. and those corpuient
statesmen who always took nothing but
a tower bgTth before are accepting
places on the upper tier now and say
ing THANK you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
Eight Killed on sses.er.I

Milwaukee, wis. June 3o.-Eighk
persons We're killed and ave in5ure4
when The steamship Christophsr Col-1
umbus. EXCURSION boat from ChicaSas
crashed inio an Iron framework pro-
today. The impact tore the frame
work from It's fastenings. 1t fell on
the steamer, demolishing the pilot
house
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

Richmond ........ 600 Geo 00I--l
Toronto ,.........-. OH 800 000--6
summary. Two-h base miscellaneous.
Blackburne. Costello, Schultz Banks
ton Three base hit Altenburg
Home run Warhop Sacrifice fly
ConroY Double play WARRIOR to
Rlockburne to Costello. Struck out
BY label, g. by Magais, 4 Base
on halls BY Magais. 2 Hit by
pitcher-MagaliS Biackhurne. Passed
balls BY Kohlcr. HITS made-Of
MaeaIis, . in eight innings Left on
bases Richmond &. Toronto. +
t'mpires~- Mcbride to Bedford. Time
lof Eame--I:40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

Score by innings; r., H. j.
Buffalo $40 600 o2o 90 = II I
Providence 600 too o60 81 g "a 6
Batteries I-eake Justin and Casey
Gregg and Mayer.