davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-02
Kansas, Oklahoma, Missou-
ri, Texas and Kentucky
Swept by Storms
HEAVY PROPERTY
LOSS IS REPORTED
Four Hundred Houses Destroyed at
Coalgate, Okla, and Possibly 200 at
Coffeyville, Kansas Death Toll
High in Both Places.

HIGH III bOJH FIdCV5'
,-,,-...a ,,r,- A., - . ~.
NAN9A0 1iiA' Mo- 'une or
nadoes swept over many little towns m
the Southwest yesterday, taking a toll
Of lives that as vet can t he estimated
ona ..,..;o., dan,aqa IA nroper+v and
W.; IN
'Lol'S ',i@' VIII qua l'' =.
the stricken places are do"h an" "p'F
mcager information is available. Kan
sas. Oklahoma. Missouri, Texas and
Kontt,cl.,- ,rore t,e states principaliv
'''i pe'C''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-02

damage from terrific wind and tor
rental rainfall 1t was reported that
no one was killed in Lindsey.
Viola, Ky, a small town near Padu-
cab, was struck by storm and five
persons were reported injured, one prob
ably fatally.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-02

You will bc soon buying your pre-
served fruits i'm fiber containers Be
cause of the scarcity of tin cans, manu-
facturerS are being urged to use fiber
containers in canning foodstuffs. At
present fiber or paper containers of
good quality are being produced in con
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

g. r. ANDERSON, Surgeon aud Physician.
Surgery o speciality. Office and residence.
Brooks House, ls Main st. Hours. After.
moons, 15y % 3; evenings. = to @, except Tues
days and Fridays. Sundays by appointment
only. Phone, 80.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-02

Or. GRACE W. BURNETT. Physician aud
Surgeon. Market block. Elliot ST. Office
hours. $50 70 g.3o q. m. 80 TO 80. and
70 y. uL- Telephone, T4I-W. RIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
British Watch u. S.
Sailors Play Ball

A BRITISH PORT-BASE OF AMERI-
CAN NAVAL FORCES, Aug. 23.-Brit-
ism naval officers and sailors, interested
spectators at the championship base
ball series being played here by crew.
of American destroyers as they come
in from patrol duty on the shipping
lanes, rapidly are learning the fine
points Of the great American game.
They have even witnessed the custom
airy row with the umpire.
The champions Of the American
forces have just suffered their FIRST de-
feat of the season, after winning eight
straight games. Incidentally the cham
pions' grip on a large silver cup be-
slowed ~ Guantanamo last season by
the Navy Department was looSened. 1t
was a ninth-inning rally that decided
the contest.
Two runs were needed by the oppos-
ing team when il faced the champions
pitcher in the last half of the ninth.
They were secured by long hit down
the third base line, which the umpire
called fair, but which the champions
were certain was foul The umpire
stuck 10 his decision despite "a friendly
quarrel, and the vanquished champions
returned 70 their ship confidently be-
lieving that they had been robbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

thorities pronounced a wooden camp
impossible owing TO the high price Of
lumber.
The lumber committee of the Cen
eral Munitions Board had fixed the
average price of lumber required by
the government for the construction
of the environments at $3.50 per thou
sand feet. Investigation by William
G. Shrine, representing the Greenville
Chamber of Commerce, showed that a
large supply OF suitable lumber was
available to the government at from
SIT to SIS per thousand feet Mr.
Shrine carried mis- information to
Major General Leonard Wood, then
chief of the Department of the South
east, who presented Mr.. Shrine with a
letter of introduction TO Newton D.
Baker, Secretary Of War, which read in
part:
Il am satisfied, after inquiry COW
ering the general situation in the de-
partment, that there are vast amounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Greenville Saves
u. S. $5,O0O,OOO on
Draft Cantonments
South Carolina Town Main
Factor in Obtaining Re-
duction on Price of
Lumber for Camps
BY II. w. Francis

GREENVILLE, S. c., Sept. Not
only does this city repudiate any in
tention to profit abnormally as the re-
suit of the establishment here of Camp
Sewer, training headquarters for the
Thirtieth Division, Z. S. A., but it
claims that the government saved at
least s5,000,O00 BY it's selection Of this
city as the training place for the di-
vision. Correspondence made public
to-day shows that the activities of the
local Chamber of Commerce resulted in
the government obtaining reduction
Of $3.50 per 1000 feet on the price of
lumber required for the sixteen can
comments throughout the country.
When Greenville was picked as a
camp location the Chamber of Com
merce began a campaign for the estab
lishment of a permanent wooden camp
instead of Canvas camp, such rs
was planned. But the military au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Little Farm Tractor Proves
Big Factor in World War

Much has been said about American
ingenuity as a factor in the world war.
A little contrivance known as the farm
tractor is one of the devices made in
the United States that is certain 20
figure largely in the present emergency,
and also in the future OF agriculture.
II all the horses in the United States
have to 90 20 war, these farm tractors
will do their work at home, and may DE
more than horses have ever done.
Not much Is yet generally known
about the machine, since it has not
fully emerged from the experimental
stage. but its work is giving eminent
satisfaction. 1t Is said hat, as a
human and horse labor saving inven-
ton, it has come TO stay. In that case
the farm labor problem has apparently
been partly solved.-Christian Science
Monitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Storv Of American Soldier
In the Trenches in France
Veteran Of SpanishAmerican Conflict ard Boxer Rebelo,
Hears the Call in World War, and Fights with
Canadians-Ee Sees 1t All

Tb, is soiers story F. Nnomn" Dor" !" Nfw York City
Monroe County, Nun Whn
on;,b Ic,p War broke he enlisted me oo1dby t~
far az q uuddy ornfeH miles Hunv d1 In me aH lN
Ud brOugh The Boyer RsbDs
.onno mmb Of the american Legation Guord rbch e in P
attn, The trouble subsded ~ discharge 1902 he sold life in1s
in TjnIis
He fough after the E'e0t war
Ev,on, ut the fsr ras He orred this cy fGv
dnchargd Cdnddan hoSPua ne S inc "1y
his at the 'front.' his cords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
To Entertain Visitors

The officers and men of Company c
have arranged an entertainment on the
company street in honor of the friends
and relatives of the men who visit
camp tomorrow afternoon. Private
O'Kelly, the John Mccormack" of the
l65th. will sing some Of his favorite
Irish tunes. while set of Irish fiddlers
will scrape out merry jigs and one
steps for those who wish to dance
There is still time to mix little fun
with the serious business of learning
10 do the deeds that will be expected
Of them in the land where fun is no
longer known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Third Week at Camp Mills Brings Practice in Trench Fighting
Musty Textbooks Give Place to Serious
Training in the War Game as 1t
Is Played in France.
Bv Joseph II. THURMAN
CAMP MILLS. LONG ISLAND. Sep

CAMP MILLS, LONG ISLAND. Sept. l, 1917
THE infontrv the nfonr-1cith dirt behind their cars
"The infantry the infGntrycho lap ap all the beers,
"Tbe caroIy7y ortiNeru and the blOomin engineers,
Can nerer ickp the infantry IN hundred thousand years..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
French Trench Slang

Big Push-What all good soldiers long for.
Big StiF Large lS-nch she'll.
Big Willie Kaiser Wilhelm.
Billet \ house or barn, resting place Ter
tired soldiers behind trenches.
Blighty Home, an Indian term meaning
over the sea-" but the soldiers adopted
for the word home"
Bomb throwing Throwing bombs from the
Canadian trench 10 the German trench. In
case the bomb does not explode the Germans
will throw il back 20 the Canadian treneh'
sometimes killing six or eight men. ms
was 2 very common occurrence AZ the begin
ming of the war. when the "csu-made BOMB
which the soldiers made themselves IN me
trenches, was used. But now the intimate
bomb Is used, which insUres perfect ssitv
to the thrower. because n does not give the
Germans chance 70 return II.
Carry -on-Keep on with what you are
doing.
Carry-in--Taking ammunition 10 the front
line trench.
Click-it- Getting killed.
Coming-it -Trying 20 put something over
Communication trench-A zigzag dlten
leading from the rear Of the front line
trench. through which reinforcements, am
munition and food are brought Up.
Conscript in-The man who tried 20 wax
until the war was over before he enlisted
but forced 20 enlist by the government
Covering party-A number OF men detailed
prises while Others are digging a front mo
trench job all soldiers love II don't think
Counter attack-An attack by the second
line Of trenches on the first trench after Us
capture by the enemy. The hardest thing
20 hold trench after IL is captured.
Dinner up Dinner ready \ call al SOL
diers like 10 hear at least after they nss
been in the trenches twelve hours.
Dug iu-A German bomb which has no.
exploded on account Of defective fuse.
Dugout A deep hole in the trenches Dug
by the army engineers. The safest place On
the battlefield. but not very safe az tfat
Firing step--A Ledge in the front me
trench which enable, the soldiers % re
above the pGrapet. This they do not Ike
DO unless they are ordered
Gas gong-An empty she'll hung up IN NC
trenches and in the bil'ets. A sentry q 81
ways near il. 20 that the moment he te'eep
the poisonous gas. he can give the alarm ~
striking the gong with an iron bar but
the sentry happens 10 De asleep, when veg
seldom occurs, It would be disastrous 70 VIC
soldiers. -
Going Being killed and esmins
home IN a wooden box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Town Is Indifferent

II may be that the idea, conceived by
few ardent souls who believed in pre-
paredness. and born in this sleepy little
town on the shores OF blue Champlain.
may save the world for democracy and
instil better, clearer, more dutiful
vision into the nation itself. But it is
doubtful, even if such fame should ever
be thrust upon it, whether Plattsburg
would ever really wake up. The town
has determinedly Indifferent atmos-
phere, which acts as a salutary anti
dote upon the spirits of those who come
here, eager for the slaughter and
dreaming OF dashing uniforms dis
played amid the admiration of the
"hick" population.
In the first place, lattsburgers are
not hicks" but shrewd business folk.
The embryonic officers get this shock
the first time they make Il purchase
anywhere. Witness the story of the
farmer of this vicinity VINO, seeing
company approach his home, parched
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
cSnnacr g)laun crtrinft.

Scr crltc GooeSfoll Ourb grtrin.
fen felt Cr6ffmug Der oieSi66rigen
Soiion creignete ii1 geItern in Dem
9leiort oes @ergniigungs-Glubs Der
hdtieeu 8ebn om ytortb Eoiut
Greet. Dos Opfer mar Der 17.idbrige
Sobn bon Serrn Gorino 0ombroiio
bon gir. 906 Q. 2. StraBe, Canton.
Ger iumee Mom beeab lih nit meb.
reren 6rcumoen nod Dem geuannten
YIaee. Gr muroe 6uleBt ungcfGbr
200 Dar0s bonn llfer geIeben unO
onibeineu0 in Better Stimmne.
@ilr0e 8eit Oorouf bermiBten ibn iei.
ne Sreun0e uno gnbcn gllorn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
Naa @ompenIatiOns.0 .0Ieiet nmaanaen

Somuel WlDer bon Der Oit-8i0Ole.
StroBe, imo Soiepb &Iopcnbcrg bon
gtr. 1928 SomeS-S -StroBe, puroen
Geltern bonn &ihter 0opfins, i'm
noro0itliden %oli0eioeridt ouf Oie
eegen iie erbobcne 9eihul0iguug,
Dos Computations @eiet bintergon.
gen 0u boben, einem @erbor unter.
morfen mo 0cm @erfobren Ger
@roBgeicbworenen iiberwieicn.. Sire
oerid @. Slider bon gtr. 1910 @or.
mid.9lb. itorb al oen 6oleen bon
&erlcsuneen ole er iih ais 9lnge-
itclIter Ger 5irno WDcr uno aIopen.
BERG 0uge0ogen bate. Die StootS-
llnfolls. lmo SuOuitrie-Gommillion
6efobl Der 5irmo, ser 8ittpe, Srou
i. 3. Slider. 7 Sabre uno 40 go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
S5cirat6s. Qiccn,en.

SSmiiclO ~. SnbbarO, 2s, Niid-
mono, So., mO Seonnette 2ittrca,
2G.
Neece e. Burton, 81, (gei6icocu)
unO GOitb 9lOcod, 1S, philadelphia,
&a.
GrcOerid 9. Gming, 81, ct. 2ouis,
@lo., unO MorD 8. @iais. 81.
Charles SO. @ebus, 26, imo Wlo.
mic s. Song, 81.
George 3. Sii6eI, "a, uno @1arD
3. @dert, 21; 8eiOe BON Me1onicS-
burg, ga.
Sobn sinoletorb, 81 @6iloOeI.
pbia, &ay umo 2eona s. SOmoro, %
(geidie0eu).
6ronf $. Butt, 80, g8oi6ingtou
g. s., imo emma s. aoufmann. q.
Geuben 90. 9iamDer, 81, unO 9lu-
Mabel 8. S6ein, 30.
George g. 9roof, 90, lnO 9titb 9.
Strout, IS; 9eiOe bon Sorrisburg,
ga.
@iaiom $. Gutter, 25, unO g|eIie
6. GIcoOer, "a; 9eioe BON @ilmina.
ton, Gel.
9lnOrelp GoroeQ, 90, unO 9lnnie 6.
&oiSler, 20.
9lobert ). Gbcnowet6, 28, (seidie.
ocn) unO Selen Salblei6, 26; 8eioe
bon Sarris6nrg, ga.
SSoiep6 8. @i6ion "a, umO 9lellie
@l. 9ioD, 20.
@olter s. Grouie, 81. SigblauO.
tomn, N}o., un6 Ma5ie SeoIope. 16,
Colgate, Ylo
@oaoce 9. 2oiiiter, 25, uno 9lOoie
SOIL, %.
9lnOrew @oog. 2s, SepistOmu
&o., rno 9lOa Nl. Sobnion, %, glortb
@alcs, @o.
Gorlos g8. OmobunOro, 30, unO
Morie 6. &roger, %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
iSlaaaenparaOe am 4. Hnli.

Sic folgenoen 9noben peroen Ie-
0enioIls on Der am A. SuIi inn Ynt-
terlon-@orf ltottfinOenocn 6Iaggen-
parade Gbeil nebmen; s. S6uler,
6. SSocob, $. Son0moter, s. @ei.
mon g. Brandt, 8. &omm S. SOer,
@. 9Ri6ofow, $. &romer, s. SSocobs,
8. &raemcr &, Sbamberger, s.
g9bitlod, 9l. 9remen $. @oroon g8.
@Dott. o. 8ougbter, s. @hrroD, Sc.
&riet. 6. 9ono, 81. SerteI, 8. @li-
AoeIion g. Goben 90. &oDrino, 8.
SSimopoc 6. Cohen, 80. @lotfin, g8.
gSieit Q. Senoin 8. Goben Soiepb
Groicr, Q. 6rono, 6. Simon s..
0eiulein 3. @eiman s. SaOoresc,
81. Gobcn SSultuS Eroier, s..
3mort, 8. 5eIO, S. Sueer, s..
&oub, 8. Siebert, s.. @raif g8.
@coI s. Smouion 81. Ge Sronf,
9lnibonD Ge 8ronf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
Rtn6fIeif9, peterfiIisns
tartoffelu unO Mleers
rettigGpfe,I.

- . y v = Nf's
gin Gtid GinberIpiBbruit ipirb
NIT bem u0tigen Sell Der 8leiI9briibe
fir cine Suppe bes Sonnioes 0uriids
eeftellt, pGbreno man bon bem Reft
Der Briibe Die peteriilienfartOffeln be-
reitet. 81 bieIen to9t man &artOfs
feIn in Der SdoIe, 5iebt iie ub, i4neiOet
iie in @iertel uub gibt iie in Die 6leiIds
briibtunte, bic man NIT pfeffer, Sal5
uno rei9Ii9 ssbudter psteriiIie itiirSt,
uno unter bic man erit gana ouIebt
elm fIeines Stiid Butter riibrt. gu
ben Meerrettisdpfelu tO9t man baIbe
fleiue 9lspfeI, bic ni9t 5erfalIen bilrs
fen. in ettpos Iei9t geTiibtem MaKer
9ona tpeif. bebt iie aus benz Saft, 9ibt
gerisbsnen Meerrettig unb etipas 3itros
neufaft 6dSu unO miI9t Die pei9en
Mepfel6Glften bur9. Die beiBsebols
tene gliuOerbruIt pir0 nit einem 20fs
fel bon TleiT9briibe iibsrfiilt, nit Oen
Meerrettisdpfeln umeeben unb nit ben
peterFlientartoffeln gu Sifb geseben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
@pfeIeemHfs nit GGeif9s
Ridden.

Drei @ierteIpfunb bur9pa9fenes
Rinbfleif9 Iebt man nit beibem Mofs
fer ouf to9t es peit6 unb nimmt es
gum Grtdlten ouS Der @riibe, 5tpOIf
@tiid Iaure, Dom &ernbous befreite
AepIel- I9neioet man in Stiide, aub
f6neioet man eine 3piebeI in Mirfel.
sic pirb in qflan0enbutter our69e-
f9mort, porouf man Die Qlpfelitiid9en
0ufiigt, bic burdgeIeibte Briibe bes
&in0fleiI4es uuffiiut unO bic 9lepfel
oartn garIhmort, obne bab iie oers
fallen biirfen. Man binbet bas @ss
mile Ieicbt nit GornitGrte, gibt boS
in5piIc6en in Gtild4eH eeT6nittene
Rin6fleiTh gu, fdmedt oas @eriat NIT
pfeffer un0 @ala ab unb gibt es nit
&artoffeln gu Slid. Gs Iet bier an
Die prottiIdbe Ro9peiTe Der &ortoffeln
ertnnert, BEL Der man bic &artoffeln
nit Der Shale nabe5u earto9t. Damn
ob3iebt, in bereitItebenoes taltes Sal1s
tpaKer tpirft, bamit our9todt, lie obs
sieBt, obbdmpfen lGbt unb bur9f9iits
teIt. @ie &artoffeIu, BON benen man
teinen @erluit burh Sddlen bat, bas
ben DIE 8eTduffenbeit BON SaIotar>
toffelu. aber einen ungIei4 feineren
@eI9mad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26

Drei rOte 9uben todt man tpei9,
aiebt bic G9oIe ab uno reibt Iie nit
einem 02eibeiien. Der rote Riibenbrsi
pir6 nit einunoeinbalb Quart Iei9ter
9riibe aus @riiblpiirfeln sebn WliHuten
fborf gctodt. Wlon riibrt einen 20fs
fel GOrnftdrte nit Milh gIutt, tO9t
unter Nubrsn bic Suppe bumit ourd,
idmedt iie nit SoI5, elmer prife 3uts
fer unb ettpas 3itronenfuft al unO
i9I6et eano 5uleBt turo bOr oem gns
ri9ten cine 9rittsl llnoe Butter in bte
Supps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
&ObGpideI NIT TIOdenfaG.
luna.

- - D.
Don einem 2opf MeiBtobl nimmt
man Die groBen 8lGtter (bas 9sr5
iptro gu einem onoeren @emiiIe9eri4t
peripanbD, to6t iie tiiroe 3eit ab, tiibIt
iie raI9 uno IdBt iie auseinanber ges
breitet abtilbIen. Sin @iertelpfunb
Soferfloden lGbt man in lei9t9eTal3ss
mem MaFer nit etipos Tett5ufab bid
ausqueIIen unb erIt etpas abtiiblen,
bebor man ben 5lodenbrei unter einem
@ierteIpfuno gebudtes robes 9Rino-
flsiI6 mii9t, Der MaKe nod Elm 81,
etpas getuiegte peteriilie unO eeitoBes
men &iimmeI 5uiebt. iie nit SoI5 ub,
f9medt uno sIei6mdBie ouf bic &Obl.
bIdtIer itreibt. Wlan rollt iie ouIams
men, bdlt Iie nit SoloIpeilerden ous
fammen uno to1t Iie langIam in 0em
Qlbto9paKer Der &oblbldtter gar.
3pet llnoen Butter unb 0pei llnSen
Mebl bilben cine MeblI9pibe; oieIe
tpirb nit BEN RoblpaKer unb einem
bolben pint MiI9 gu ssbunoener
Sunte eeto6t unO oieTe nit eebadter
peterfIie aepiir0t; tleine &urtoffeIn
unb bieie 9untc aibt man 5u ben Robls
roIleu. WereinIahen lGbt iid bic
Sunie nod, penu man Ie nur nit
glattgerii9rter GornItdrte binoet. pers
Feinern, penn man Hatt Der Mil6
Dur9geltrihcnsn 9omotenbrei nimmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
@bicorees g aIat.

SrOdener, fuif eeiGIOReuer GbicOrss
ipirb getpaf6en. 2lus Dem breiten
Gnbs bobrt man Elm finsersrOBss
Stid6en BEG Mlartes beraus, Od es
Isidt bitter f9medt. Su feline S4et'
ben f4nsiOsu, nit @uI5, OeI. 3itrO'
nsnfaft Ober GFig onri9ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
0aSeIuitioe 0ua6en beitraft.

3rei bon ben iedS anoben, melde
BON ser @oli5ei inn @wDnn Soils
Farf Oorgeitern bei'm 9aOeu iibcr-
roiAt worocn Worcn, WurOen geitern
BON 9iidter Eormollon inn iiiopeltli-
ben 0iitrift 5u 0eu Soften oes Der.
fobrens beltroft uno nit elmer Nor.
nung entloiien. @s moren Dies Sobn
SmitD BON 2eeos-StraBe, @tor Sab.
ner bon Sofer.Str., uno 2ouis Can.
Der BON SreOerid.9lbe. Gie Orei an
0eren iiingeren Gnoben muroen oem
Sugenogeridt ilberpieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
Sir 9ans ltnO
&i@e.

@rme @itter nit Obftfaucs
D1iirbe @r0t6en tperOen in 5peis
finserbide Streifen eef6nitten, SuDor
in W1il9, oIsbann in nidt gu Oiinnen
Seig getuubt, in Sett geIbbraun ge'
baden. Wait RompOtt ober Sru6tiaft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26

den lang, per S9odc $6.49 ous5ubc.
6ablcu. Sic 6irma l0itc iiA aif umO
bel Dem @erb6r fam es 6u Gage, ooB
5rmn Slider fein SdoOencriatgeIo
erbalten bobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
gIn 0en Stoals.9an0iiraben in

Sln Oeu StoatS-9anoItroben in
9altimore-Gountp murOen qeItern
gum erIten Wlole in ser @eihibte
OeS StaateS Sniaiien oes MnrDldn-
Der 3udt6ouies auf 9efebI oes Sou.
bernellrs bel Oen 9Irbeiten bei6Gitigt
lin fcin 9luiieben 81 erregen, trogen
Die 2elte biirgerli6e aleioung, pie
ole ii6rigen glrbeitcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
MS6rcnGrud in Der eafcmOOO.gIOc

@inige Stunoen lana fomte &c.
Itern Morqen Der liio0iilideEbeil DER
Stoot nidt init @olicr Deriorgt wer.
oen, neil cine 20.60llige &mlpt.@ai.
lerr6brc on Der 2otepooO-9lDe. lno
Su0ion.StroBe, eeplabt mar. 0ie
StroBe muroc mebrere Sub lone III.
terminirt, picle Seller iiberihWemmt
lmO Diel 56ooen inn 9lleemeinen an
gcricOtct. 0ie 9obre pIotte Inn A
lIbr WiorgenS, gerooc unter Den @e.
leiicn ocr @olfe. Str. .-2inic. Sinner.
boIb fur5er 8cit mar oas @etoufltn.
oomcnt fir Oie @eleiic imtcrminirt
lmo Ger @ertebr unterbrohen 0os
g8oiier mBte obeeiielt Weroen mo-
0lrd cinige 6obrifcn gcolpungen
murocn ole 9lrbeit auf einige 8eit
ein5lItellen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26

75c.; 3miebcIn ncnc. Scros. aiite.
$1.25-1.30; 5pinot biciigcr, aiitc,
20-25c.; Eomotcn, 6oucD, Carrier
$1.75-2.OO; Gboice, $t.50-1.75;
Spurgel, 0sO., $i.25-1.5O; gtr. 2,
QbO., 75c.-$1.O0; 2oOiesden.4or
50-75c.; @rbien 9Inne gIrunOeI
8uiheI $t.25-1.50.
8ortoffeln. - g[lte, gSeit.
W3o. imo go. ,9llihel $3.75-4.00;
oIte, gl,y., 9uidel $3.75-l.OO; alte.
GoItern Shore. DiO. unO @a.. gu-
i6el, $3.75-4.00; neue, 9Ioriolf uuS
Sompton, $3.50; neue. GborIe.
Iiou, @rimeS, $7.5O-s.OO; Seconds,
$40O 500; GuIls, $500 800;
neue, Oort Riber, $6.50-7.00;
neue, 9aoppobannod, Sab, gfr. /,
$6.5O-7OO.
slid e, 3robben I'M Z er.
ropins. - aarpieu, 3fo., 5-Sc.
8hmOern BIO, Sc; Rod, 49,
25c.; peiBer @erd. 12-15c.; me-
oium 6-Sc.; geI6er9erd. 12-t5e;
fIcine bis Medium @fnno, Csc ;
Wlodrelen, BiO.. 12-15c.; Gailors,
groBe, @funO, 12-t5c.; meOium 6
Sc; glnIe, %iimo, 4-Sc. Gotfiib,
5-6c.; Clans, bimoert, 65-75C.;
Sc5te, YilnO, 15-1Sc.; Snoppers,
3funo, 4c.; 6roide, groBc. Gueeno,
$t25-1.50; wei6i6aliae 9robbeu.
Dubeno, $780,; borte 9rabben,
Sab, $4.5O-5.OO; 9orb, $2.O0-2.50.
@Gute un0 SnI g. Seial5ene.
2tc.; iriide, 19c.; bei60oiete. IT,
1Sc.; GrD Stint. $780,; aolb. &c;
Sdof 75c.-$1.25; 2Gmmer. DO
60c.; 8uuen. 16-1Sc.; 8iegen. 10
-25c.; EaIg Yiuuo, 10-11c.
&in6nieb.- Slrnse fette Sticre
bon 1000 bis 1900 Yfuno @elpicbt,
BIO. 9-1Oc.; Stiere unter 1000
@fO. @euibt, S-S1Ac.; Odien
Bfo.. &c; 8unen &fo.. 6-Sc.;
oroBe hlnee 9iibe, 8fO., 6-sc. ma.
gere, 4-51ac.; aiibe nit aolb, $40
go; magere, Bfo., 3-919c.
Q 6Weine. - 6erfeI. ie uod
@roBe, Stiid. $4O0-5.O0; Sboots,
ie uacb @roBe. $5.OO-6OO.
&GIber Gboice, GhlnO,
t4%c.; quite, Bfmo. 13h-14c.;
ibwere, Stiid. $500 1000; raube,
Stiid. $t40O-16.0O; fIeine, magerc,
$8.00--1000.
2dmmer uuo Q dafe.
Gboice, fette SAofe. 9funO, &c;
quite, 4-5c.; roube. Stiid, $500
3.0G; nIte 9ode, @fo.. &c; Sriib.
iabrs &ammer iette, 10 bis 55 9funo
ihmer, ASfo., 15-16c.; quite bis
mittIere, 9hlnO, 13-14c.
8abof (NarDlonO). 100 Ylmo.
Snierior lmO froiteo, $10-l2;
gutter een0bnliher uno eriiner. $l3
-15; outer eep0bnliher, $t6-1S;
mitteImdBioer, $19-21; gutter bis
rotber $22-24; SoncD. $25-26;
SeconoS, acmobnIifer bis mittelmd.
Biger, $tt-lS; Seconds. gutter bis
icicr, $l9-24; Bon Tobat fire
ciIreO, $S 30; Upper Country. air.
cireo. $S-l7. 9PonQeIbofte uno
lcbletbt ecmiidte @erpaduna, BE.
pro 9ShmO nieoriHer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26

Ql6Onncnicn, bic hen ,SCuiidJcn GORE
ipUnbenicn" nidjt phnitlid OOer unrcgel-
maRie rrhaIien, limb gebeieu, Der Office
bauOn per SeIephOn OOer itJriftlih Dit.
tbeilMng 5n mameM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26

glbOuucutrn, bic ben ,HCutidJen GOrre-
ipUnOguteu" uidlt piuftlidJ OOer uureOcl-
mdRia erbaltcn, ino aebetCn, Der Office
baUOm per SeIepbOn Ooer idlriftIif Ntit.
tbeiluna 5u MAIDEN.