davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
NEW YORK WOMEN WARNED.
Must Not Abuse Newly Acquired
Rights, Gov. Whitman Says.

ALBANY. N. Y, November 14.-Warn-
ings regarding the use Of their newly
acquired voting rights were served on
the women of the state at the
annual meeting of the New York State
Federation of Women's Clubs here yester-
day.
Gov Whitman told the women they
would be unworthy Of the franchise If
lie office was based on the fact that
such candidates had worked against
the suffrage amendment, or If they
supported other candidates simply be-
cause the latter had aided the suffrage
cause.
Mrs. William Grant Brown, presi-
dent of the federation, advised the
women not to make party affiliations,
but to vote for the individual best
qualified for Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
KEPT OUT OF THE RANKS.
Selects" From Countries Allied
With Germany Not Going to France.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP MEADE. Admiral, Nd. No
vember 1L-Steps will be taken to pre-
vent any aliens from countries assoc
ciated with Germany from going to
France as members Of the National
Army. According to advice received
here by the military authorities the
decision is a precautionary measure
and. while many such selected men
may be sincere in their love for the
United States, they would always be
under suspicion.
1T places these men in a very un-
comfortable position" said one Of the
commanding officers here. More, 1t
would be taking unnecessary chances
for the welfare of our Army"
The ruling will probably affect lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
Tells Of Railroad Handicap.

PHILADELPHIA. November 14.-Di-
recting attention to the tremendous
increase in freight traffic due to the
war and emphasizing the necessity for
the conservation of transportation ia
cilities. Robert c. Wright. traffic mana
ger Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. in an address hero last night de-
clared that the railroads have not been
able to make any material increases in
their facilities. This. he said, was due
not only to lack Of money, but to
scarcity of material and labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
F1L1pMos MAY HELP q. S.
House Proposes Contribution Of
Destroyer and Submarine.

MANILA. P. T., November 1.-The
Joint resolution adopted by the house
last week authorizing the governor
general to offer to build destroyer
and submarine for the United States at
the expense Of the Philippine govern
ment has been adopted by the SEN
ate and now goes to Gov. Harrison
Both houses adopted a food conserva-
ton and production bill, providing for
tration bureau. A measure authoriz-
ing the fixing of food prices Is being
considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
AMERICAN SOLDIERS LEARN
HORRORS OF FRENCH TOBACCO
us. Chauffeur Who Gives Trooper Ride on
sWet Day Wonders Why Cigarettes Are
y Not Used to Kill Germans.

mind one of some kinds Of Havana
cigarettes obtainable at home and are
possible. while the others in the red
package-weli. if the kind the French
soldier had are named Grenades they
should be called Jack Johnsons. so
deadly are they. Many an innocent
Yankee has found this out after asking
for Marylands. unknowing that there
are two kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14

Apparently having been dead about
ten days, the body Of George H. Graf,
fifty years old. son Of Conrad Graf, a
retired contractor. was discovered in
the home of his brother, Charles c.
Graf in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14

Extra Saving for More Cash Down.
Extra Inducement for Shortening
| the Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14

3. Within one years time you may ex-
change the Piano or Player-Piano you pur-
chase for any other Piano or Player-Piano Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14

tie more than 100 men in the selected
ranks at this cantonment II the wishes
of the officers here are respected these
men will be gradually weeded out OF,
the division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14

Between the trenches on no mans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

there. He was charged only with de-
sertion. ana the question OF his I'm.
tcnticn to join the enemy forces was
not developed at his trial.
II has not been the custom In any
army. even in time Of war, to impos.,
the death penalty for desertion. unless
the act was I'm the face of the enemy.
or unless, there was evidence to show
that the purpose of the offender was
more than merely an attempt to cvadc
military service. The view of the court
martial which tried tho soldier i'm uucs-
tton evidently was that there was IN
tent to join the enemy. but as that is
not made clear in the trial proceed,
ings. the commanding officer of the
Panama garrison recommended the
court be ovcrruled and term OF i'm
Drisonment be substituted for cSecu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
sGARF|ElD THREATENS
q; TO SEIZE COAL MINES
Warns Michigan Operators OF Pc
nalty for Failure to Sell at
Prices He Orders.
ORDERS TO COKE PRODUCERS
II They lIvade Figures Set, They
VIII Be Prosecuted Under Lever
Law, Which Provides $4,000 Fine
and Two Years Imprisonment.

WASHINGTON, November ct.-Fucl
mite threats to-day TO invoke the most
severe penalties OF tho Lever law. lie
warned michigan miners that unless
they sell at tho prices prescribed by
5thc administration, the government
will seize and operate their mines. lie
alsb warned producers OF coke that If
I they evadcd the prices set, they would
5 he prosecuted under the sections which
aprovidc a $4,000 fine and two years
Imprisonment Important orders for
New England coal supplies for war in
dustries were also issued.
The warning TO the Michigan miners
was contained in a telegram to w Il.
Prudden. State fuel administrator, who
complained that some of the miners
were refusing to shin coal At the gov
ernment-lXed prices. Mr.. Garfield
wired
eff Michigan operators refuse TO ship
in accordance with prices fixed by YOU
under my authority. l will take pos
session OF mines. Serve notice to this
effect, IL necessary, prefacing same by
statement that action is by order Of
the United States fuel administrator"
Warning to coke producers was based
on the report which reached Washing
ton that manufacturers were charging
the 81 dinerential allowed on seventy
two-hour selected foundry coke. on all
seventy -two-hour coke.
DR.. Garfield also ordered that coke
producers in New England might
charge for their product made from
coal shipped 10 New England an adj
iitional price equal to the freight rate
from the competing beehive districts.
Mines under contract to supply New
England points by water are directed
to turn over their full monthly quota
by these routes. Had this order not
been issued. the fuel administration
fears that there would have been great
difficulty in supplying important indus
tries engaged in this area on war con-
tracts for the government.
Coal for New England, via Baltimore
and Hampton Roads. is given priority
over all coal except that comman-
dcered for the railroads. The coal ad-
Ininstrator for New England, James
j. Storrow. is also given authority to
require persons and firms with a sur
Plus supply in those States to sell
their surplus TO others who may need
II. Reports of all New England coal
contracts must be made to the fuel ad-
ministrator within ten days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
DISCUSS FEED CONTROL
Members OF Convention Express Thanks
to Richmond Grain Exchange and
to Conlmissfoncr Purcell.

1t was unanimously agreed at the
meeting OF the Association of Feed
Control Officials Of the United States
at the Jefferson Hotel yesterday that
the most advantageous thing that could
be done for the increased production
of cattle and the Improvement Of the
feed question along all lines would be
closer cooperation between the feed
dealers, and the Feed Control officials
Association, both of whom should work
in harmony for the accomplishment Of
The one purpose-fccd control and i'm
proVcment. The convention in session
yesterday morning listened to reports
from the executive committee and en-
gagged In general discussion as 10 how
to improve the feed situation.
Resolutions were adopted thanking
tho Richmond people for their hospi-
tality. and especially expressing their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
FACES MANY CHARGES
J. w. Anderson Alleged to HIVE Vio-
lated State and Federal Pro-
hibItiOD Laws

= j. ". Anderson. llh South Third
street. a chauffeur, is facing an array
of charges for violating the prohibit
ton laws. He was arrested last night
by Policeman Brennan at 1911 West
Broad street with three suit cases con-
tanning whisky. 4 hearing in case
in whichf he is defendant is set for No
rember - in Police Court, where he
is charged with storing five gallons OF
whisky at his hcmc. The hearing on
the charge preferred last night. Justice
Maurice continued until November so,
Anderson giving bail for his appear
ancc.
officers of the Department OF Jus
tice also arrested Anderson yesterday
and upon being arIaiEncd before Com
missioner FlcEenheimcr Anderson gave
bail In the sum of $500 for his appear
ance next Wednesday, TO answer the
charge OF violating the Reed honc-dry
law. Labels on bottles which Anderson
is said to have had last night indicated
that the liquor came from Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
EXCESS OF SPIRITS PUTS
SAILORS UNDER ARREST
Try to Settle Championship OF battle
ship Vermont In Room at
Rtchmond Hotel

Excess OF spirits--physical and
otherwise-carried six sailor lads into
the First Precinct Police Station last
night about 1880 o'clock on the charge
of being disorderly in and about the
premises of Hotel Richmond. Two OF
the tars claim pugilistic distinction.
and when police responded TO a sum-
mons from the hotel office. they found
the claimants to the lightweight and
heavyweight prize ring championships
of the battleship Vermont vying with
one another In their hotel room. Ser
geant c. NJ. Johnson and Officers Beard
and Matthews had some little trouble
in towing their cargo Of six into the
station house.
The young fellows will be held until
to-day wner some arrangement will
be made for the payment of their fines.
when they will be released in order
that thoy may return to their duties
aboard ship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
ELMER HOPKINS ON TRIAL
FOR KILLING COLE BROTHERS
Youth Alleged to Have Killed Men
While Returning From
A Circus.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
DANvILLE. VA. November e.
Elmer Hopkins. Halifax County
youth. charged with tho murder OF
George and Cleveland Cole last sum-
MGR, will nc put on trial next Tues
day at Houston.
The young man killed the brothers,
!, is alleged. after n circus perform
ancc at South Boston. Returning 10 his
home driving a wagon in company
with a young woman. he became in
volved in an argument with the Coles.
ana when George clambercd into the
wagon. ii is claimed Hopkins shot him.
Cleveland Cole. going TO his brothers
rescue, was shot and instantly killed.
both men being dropped In the body
OF the wagon.
After a few hours of liberty, Hopkins
WAS captured and taken to Houston
jail. That night the South Boston
home guard was called out. threats be-
ing heard against the youths life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

appreciation of tho cordial reception
given the delegates by the Richmond
Grain Exchange. Shatc Food and Dairy
Commissioner Purcell was rendered "a
vote of thanks ar chairman of the
reception committee. The selection OF
tho next place OF meeting is left with
the executive committee.
The delegates to the convention
gave it AS their opinion that they be-
lieved that each one was benefited by
the discussion. and hoped that better
results would be brought about by
concerted action on the part of all in
terested I'm feM Improvement and con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

Roanoke. Friday. November 80. has Just
been made public by the president OF
the association. DR.. T. J. Farrar. OF
Washington and Lee University. -
Tho meeting Of the association will
be held at the Intermediate School.
Roanoke. beginning at = o'clock. on Fri
day. Among the speakers on the pro-
gram are Superintendent Harris Hart,
RonnOkc; DIR. Il. NJ. Campbell Ran.
dolph- Macon Woman's College; DR.. L.
II. DiuSus. Richmond College; DIR. Hugh
S. Worthington. Sweet Briar College:
Major NJ. T.. Edwards Virginia Mill,
tary Institute: Miss Estellc s. Smithey,
Farmvillc Normal School; Principal w.
NJ. Black, Lyuchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
SENTENCE COMMITTED
TO LONG IMPRISONMENT
Death Penalty tind Been Imposcd Upon
Enlisted MINI of American Army
for DISCRETION.
IBy Associated prc.s.l

BY AsSocI0tcd Prcss.I
WASHINGTON. November 24.--Wnilc
the death penalty has been imposed
upon IN enlisted man of the American
army, who is of German birth, on
his conviction of desertion. it was in
dicated to-day ut the War Department
that the finding of the court martial
would be overruled. and sentence com-
muted to long term of imprisonment.
The soldier was stationed at Pan
ANA and there appears to be little
doubt that after his desertion nc en-
deavored to make his way to Ger
many. presumably for military service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

ton before Il firing squad. While there
IL reason to believe that Wash!ngt ton
officials concur in the views OF the
commander at Panama. II WAS platnly
evident ut the War Department ;hat
there is no inclination to show mercy
to men who desert In tho face of the
enemy or TO encmy aliens foGni ir
the ranks rs spies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
Ha is
Mems Furnishings

Mems Mcrcerizcd Silk Scarfs. silk fringe all
colors: value sl.00 ANNIVERSARY SALE RI
'NiNE' wv
Mems Heavy Gray Sweaters. with shawl collars:
worth $1.5G. ANNIVERSARY SALE ~
PRICE '...'............... JOG
Mems AlWool Sweaters, in garnet ONLY.
worth $500. ANNIVERSARY SALE 90 or
PRICE ............,..... tpLsJO
Mems Ribbed Union Suits. all sizes; worth 40
S150. ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE. -. JOG
Mems Underwear, ribbed, shirts and RI
drawers to match Special at ........ OJC
Mems Negligee Shirts in beautiful assortment
OF stripes; value $100. ANNIVERSARY 10
Mems Pure Silk Fourth Hand Ties; value ~
SOC. ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE. $50. Zoe Z
Mems Hose. slightly imperfect; Csc values ~
ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE .......... lOC
Save time and money by buying your Christmas
gifts at SOLIIOD'S.
Mems Bath Robes. Silk Shirts, Silk Neckwear,
Hosiery, Sweaters Handkcrchefs and Gloves. A
glimpse at them will convince you of the values
ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES FROM d. 40
iSc to Observation-Disclosures. 10
Beautiful Crepe de Chine Camisoles; some are
hand broidered, and others are trimmed with fno
quality lace and inserton worth $3.50. ne
ANNiVERSARY'SALE PRICE. .......... JOG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
Coats, Suits and Dresses

Supreme values in modish apparel is featured in
this great sale. Mid all the stress and cry OF high
prices. This wonderful sale of fine wearing apparel
stands out
Smart Winter Suits, in Navy Blue, Green. Brown
ana Black Serge: coats made with gathered
backs. wide belts and large collars; trimmed with
plush; sizes Is to "A. ANNIVERSARY 60 or
SALE PRICE 0O.JO
Stunning new model Suits about twenty of them
III all sizes, l6to 40, Of style; in Broatcloth
Velour. Gabardne and other fine crals: all rich
ly lined; some trimmed with fur. some hand
embroidered and buttons; worth up d. 10 mr.
$4,000. ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE y lOsJC
Suits for stout women sizes up to so. black and
navy; all wool Mems Wear Serge AN d n no
NINERSARY SALE PRICE. ....... y lU.JO
Neat, scrviceable Coats. in sport Do en-
models ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE. spk.UC
Heavy Fall and Winter Coats for women and
misses. of Tweed Mixtures, Broadcloth. including
the new trench models; neatly trimmed with large
collars and wide belts; worth $1,000 d, ,Nr
ANNIV ERSARY SALE PRICE ~ OO.JS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
Corwell-krausc.
Especial to The Times-Disp

Especial TO The Times Dispa tch.
LYNCHBURG. VA. November a.
Joseph T.. Corwell OF Pulaski, and Miss
Reba Krause. of LynchburE. were mar
ricd Thursday evening at the parson-
age OF Court Street Methodist Church,
DR.. G. Z. Booker officiating. The bride
Is daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. John L.
Krausc. OF Lynchburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Corwell went for bridal trip. They
will reside at Pulaski
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

Beautiful quality Black Plush Goats, trimmed
with Chase mole collars and buttons Would be
cheap at $500. ANNIVERSARY G1c nE
SALE PRICE Observation-Disclosures. p1UsCJ
Handsome Fall and Winter Coats for women and
juniors. extraordinary values. in several styles;
clever models i'll Green, Brown. Plum and Navy
n n,l, ANNIVERSARY SALE Gil OF
Smart Fall Dresses OF Atwood Mannish Serge;
Brown. Navy and Black; in different styles Sizes
l6 to a; worth SSoS. ANNIVERSARY or Oc
SALE PRICE 0O.JO
Satin and Taneta Silk Dresses; worth d, n 10
$500. ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE. $3.50
Misses Cloth Goats. dark plaid; sizes 10 to IL;
worth $500. ANNIVERSARY SALE d, Or
Childrcns Astrachan Coats. with large velvet
collars; wide belts. with buckles and gath
cred back. ANNIVERSARY SALE d, r no
Baby's Corduroy Coats in Blue, d, = Or
Brown. Green, Rose and Navy. ....... D 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
MEET AT ROANOKE
Modern Language Association TO Hold
Seventh Annual Convention
rO-Dny.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
LEXINGTON. VA, November e.
The program OF the seventh annual
meeting of the Modern Language AS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
Moberly-McTier.

Special to The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER VA: November 2i.-
Harold r. Mobcrly and Miss Dora Nc
Tier were married yesterday afternoon
ut Frederick Md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
ROdeh--1sngc,

GREENFIELD. VA. November 2t-
Miss Ollie Page. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Clay Page. was married
"Wednesday. November "a. TO Samuel
llOdeS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27

@hmO @cpidt. 7-Sc.; OhIen.
Fio, 5-7c.; 9ulIcn Ffo. 5l17c.;
aro6e inn9c aiibc, EiunO. Csc;
nloacrc, 4-5c.; aiibc nit 9oIb,
5000; maeerc, Fioy 3-3l2c.
I abaf (giorDlau0), lJO 4Iuno.
Snicrior unO iroitco. $iU-i2s
gutter gclu0hnIihcr uno 0iincr. $i3
10; gutter 9cm0bnlidjcr. $t6-tS;
mitteIulGBiQer. $40 -2t; outer bis
rotbcr $22-24; 6oncu. $25-27;
SECONDS, gcp0bnIider bis miticImd.
Bi9cr, $t1-1S; Scconos. gutter biz
felner, $t9-24; goD Sobof, fire.
curcO, $50; Upper @ountrp, air
curcO. $S-t7. 0aongeIbofte un0
i6ledt gcmiidte &erpodiing, l-3c.
pro FfunO nie0rigcr.
Sdute unO Inf a. @eioIsene.
2lc.; friihe, t9c.; teIbdoiate, IT,
1Sc.; GrD Stint, 33c.; aoIb. &c;
Sdot 75c.-$1.25; 2Gmmer. DO
6Oc.; 9uuen tsc.; 8iegcn. t5-
25c.; GoIg, @fO., tO-itc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
@rnnORiids. lIcGertraamnacn.

becca S6mdbcr, 3 @run0ltllde.
&ouiie areuslcr, BERN, on 2ouiio
arcuslcr, Oiticitc Ocr Yiue, nobe
&cgington.Str., 71.S bel IA.
@co. gS. SiwiSfi, 3ruitec, an Sos.
cius3fo g. 8. & 9. g.. 2 @runoltiide.
SSobn 5. aoufmon oN aotic 9.
%foff 1T glorO.GirIeD.Str.
NRorris SIein on Seiie Struainsfi
unO 6rou @eiticite Der Gbopcl.,
nobc @oug6- Str, 13 bel Sc.
Wlorris s. SSeinItcin uno 6rou an
9Ibrobom 8orofsfp, ga 9lisquitb-
StroBc.
Sobn S. EobcrtS an Soicpb So-
trIo unO 8ruu Oiticite ser 2uaerne.,
nnbe 8oitcr.glbe., 1916 bel 70.
MorD 0ouGbertD an Simon@reen-
ipon @citieite Der Gbeiter-, nobc
@altimorc.Str., 16 bel 1892.
6. $. $. Humbolo II. 81. an &m.
6. NcGorO, gIorOolticitc Der 8rllio-
Sia.glbcmuc, nobe 2onoolc.Strobe,
t5.t112 bel 1912.
9crtrom 6. &ein5 an 9bomus sc.
@orfs unO 8rou, 1909 @inOior-
gbenue.
Clarence $. $urlod unO 6roi an
Wlorp 8. &ortcr, 9 @rln0ltiidc.
GborIcs Somer, jun, & 6rm oil
Stiort e. Carr. NorOolticite Der 80.
Iton- uobc Goncoro.S .StroBc, 60 bel
COLO.
6. $. @riffin an Sobn Sinflcman
lmO 6roh, Siioicite Der @oueb-, iiobc
Bolfe.Str., 1910 bel $50.
Sobn &inflemon on @Oiuip s.
Griffin Siioicite Der @oueb., nobc
@oIfe.Str., 1910 bel 5S.6.
SuIius Cohen unO 8roai un Geo.
Z. &cbitod unO 6rou, @eitieitc Der
8clt.9lpe., nobc Seutb.StruBc, 13
bel SS.
N}. 6illmorc Garter an, Matt6cw
q. Moguire lmO iSralL ytr. 602,
2Dno6urlt-9Ipenue.
S. EouI SdmiOt @ermolter, on
SoDeitc g. & 8. g., gIorOieite @ratt.,
no6e 9ortlett-Str., t6 bel S5.
@ 2eroD 9ll, @erpaltcr, an III.
bert Seiomon 3 @runOitiide.
G6os. S. gn6crt on aarl @l 9n.
bert, 2 @rllnoiiiidc.
So6n s. Gorlin uno Srou on 6. =.
9ienb unO 6rau Gar. 1908. Norfolt.
gIpenue.
GicieI6en an Sowlono &o6erts unO
6rou 9ir. 2901 gtorfolf-9Ine
Sulius Go6cn an @orrD Spier unO
6rou Siiieitc 9clt.9ipc., no6c Seot6.
StrdBc, t3 bci So
So6n &ociier an WicSenrp ct 9.
& 8. s(., 9tr. I HorOicitc Sap-, nobe
@enn.StroBc, i2 bel 81.
SSo6n 6. Gedcr an 6jeo =. 2outen.
berger, 9ir. 125, Yorfin-Str.
Nlcrcontile 9itlc ono Gruit 60,
@cupoltcr, an GitDco &colt1 60, gr.
1926, Saf.StroBe.
9lnno 6. Sd)ocfcr al 6reocrid g.
@ippert mo 6rou, 9torOieite Sreoc.
rid gluenle, no6c OicEbail.S .StrnBe,
16 bel SO.
Sronf 0tobof Stealth So. an @eo.
Sonmel unO 6roL glr, SOL, gtorO-
GurleD.StroBc.
Iieicl6e on 9lortbeolfern .. y. ..
& Q. a., glr. SO3, Ioro.GurlcD.Str.
George Sommel unO 6rolt an Oic.
icl6c. 9lr. 2530. 9li6lanO-9Ioenue
.. Nlifflin SooO. 1eitamentsooll-
itreder, on 2uura &. 5000. 2 @runO.
Itiide.
Sra s. S5oifnder rnO 6rou an 9.
z. gorment rmO 6rau, RorOicite 81.
StroBc, nnbe @ln-9lpenue, 1911 bel
t07.
Snoob 2e6mun an Soiep6 6. G6cB.
fer, 9torOoitieite Gutam Bluce, no6c
9aurens. .StroBe, 1913 bei 1870.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27

llnmotoDirt. ng9urlm linO
Sic oenn 70 trairia Scrr @ompcrI? I?
&brc @crIoblug lit ooh Wieocr pls-
riidgcgaugcul~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
TerfGnfe an Der bieiiasn Nftien65rIe.
FIRST CALL

40 Nnibcile 0ori Gouer com .ffs
100 eutbeiIe Goshen & 60 f8
100 sInibeiIe Goshen 60 ciis. .... f3h
100 gInibeiIe Goshen & SO cilS ts
4iO gInibele Goshen Oil com CTS f8
gInibelc Goshen Oil com ciis isM
gInibeIe Sioeliib & Repofii SO f2f
25 gni0ele DER & Miners com 20
$50 VluibcIe tniieo @aiIpohs Co. PSI
10 gInibclIe gsaib. 9aI q gln com 2ok
$4,000 Baltimore Gin 4er 1861 .... 07H
1000 DER & Ndners 1rons Ser 1921
1000 Nler g. Ntinere 1rons Ger. .... 1925
5000 lniteo Goipdhs inc 4er .... 62M
1000 @bicoao Jlailpobs 5er. ....... o21s
1000 Baltic. Char at g. 0bci tbrr o5
5000 gsaib @aio & glH Der. ....... S5h
5000 0oH Goal Ger 6er.............f0
1000 Conf Foiuer 4her........... e9ls
10000 Goshen Oil g. Gos Ger cifs... ests
1900 9oSoen Oil & Gas Ger ciiS.. os
1000 ga & Slla Con Scr .......... 9sM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
Seiltioc SnluBrote.

g}r. 3. 3 unO 4 peitlidcr 225-.
Sn SGdcn. .... 200 300
6ntter. - 3niubr Ionncn.
(Sn bunOert YfunO Sddcn.) Yro
Come: Spring gSbeot 9ron $500
$3.50; @citern 0iioolinas, $500
$3.50.
SeunnO Strob.-3 -3utubr Scu
101 Conuen; Strob Gonnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27

9eiorgt. @oit: u9rineen
e mir einen Goonac, o6cr i6nca
iono miro mcin llmo6licm bon icl-
Pcr glitI~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
StcncnscImdJc.
3n OertOnien.

Bn berfnnfeN:
@litee oer jboniten lIelnen 6drler IN W0I'
nro9i. ouetItndte; aroBe 8immer uno Bnb.
yrunotid 10 bel 100 SUB; born TerrdfIe, bin,
Ten @emetn0er@drien Reu idpe3rt iinb dns
eeltrl6en- Rdberes VT. 2909 @lMblpr-9lbeMne,
dptnen r1b ubr (Wlnlt3-)
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