davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Increase in Train Load

The average freight train load last
year was Ills tons. an iucrca o.
g.aQ rer cent over the average Of 1915
and 5i.54 per cent owe. the 1910 aver
age OF 4G4.4j tons. The report says
that the so-calIed "full-crew" laws IN
effect in Pennsylvania and New YORK
added Sl72.859 10 tho operating eH-
ncnses Of the year without obtaining
any service 20 the public OF 90 the
COMPANY
Mr.. Lorce devotes much space M
his remarks TO the stockholders to
discussion Of the car shortage and
freight congestion. At the present time
he saws. the diversion Of vessel ton
mage from domestic transportation has
suddenly thrown upon the railways
traffic ordinarily moved over water
routes. He continues: "Notwithstand-
ing the extraordinary demands upon
railway facilities il is believed that no
appreciable congestion OF traffic has
occurred which is not wholly attrlout-
able 10 misuse OF cars and terminals
brought about by the conduct OF ship
pers and consignees in matters which
the railways are unable TO control or
are not permitted TO control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Causes for Congestion

The initial difficulty arose out OF
the contracts covering manufactures
Of munitions Of war for export. These
contracts commonly required payment
TO be made when the products were
loaded on cars at the producing estao-
lishments, and the extraordinary efforts
10 obtain early payments on the part
Of manufacturers whose working cap
ital was. in many instances, seriously
overtaxed by the sudden expansion OF
activity led 10 loading that had no re-
gard to the ability OF the consignees
al seaboard points 70 receive the gooos
or to provide for their early trans
shipment. This was the source OF tne
first congestion which was confined al
most wholly to seeboard points.
"A second and more serious move
ment also had its origin in the amor
NAL export trade in war materials
Manufacturers with huge contracts
found themselves under the necessity
of RAPIDLY multiplying the size and ca
pacity of their plants, and became acute
~ anxious over the sudden demand Tor
machinery, building materials. and es-
pecially. for raw materials out OF "hich
to fabricate the products they had con-
tracted to deliver. A wild scramble for
materials ensued, in which manutactur-
ers not only bid avidly for supplies TO
meet their necessities for the ordinary
periods in advance. but sought 20 pro
vide for anticipated needs running
much further into the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Over Over over
Bank Clcarings. The Gays c'car


at Now York and other cities.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03
8n Ocrtunfcn.


Su bcrfdnfcn.
bobrer, Blnicbdla. glmbpB 3i0brcn uiib 8ies
mcll tnr GOmieoe Nnd6uiragen bel Der
MiaiicA SrDn a. glictal 0U.,
2OS S.s0utalu. @trn6e.
(Nna 3i-Sepi1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03
Gin frdftiges SSOrt.

Wie mir in SGnei5er 3eituneen Ies
fen, ipenbetc ii9 i'm 2aufe elmer @es
bate i'm @eutIcben 0ReiGStag Der Gbef
oes &riegSdmtes @roener in iharfen
Worteu gegen oie 2sbensmittelpudes
rer, unb foste: nWleiu Geterum cenieO
mar INNER: ebe ni9t einige BON bieIen
S6anbbubcn am potsOdmer Ylab
oufgebGngt iperben, ipirb es niht beis
fer 4" @egeniiber Der bon 2soebour
an bem bctannten StreiterlaB geiibten
&rtEit ipieS @roener auf bas IN Gngs
IdnO felt bcm 8. Suni, 1915. belize
benoe oIgemeine StreitDerbot in allen
8etrieben Der WunitionSinouitrie, foe
ipie ouf bic IouItigsn lturten @ius
ftbrdntun0en Der Treibeit Der 9lrbeis
ter bin unb 3dblts peiter ben Snbalt
BON 5ebn TlugblGiteru duf, bic in ben
Jabriten 0eutI6lunos perteilt ipurben
unb bic 9lrbeiter gum proteit eeeen Ote
@oltsaus6ungsrung uufForosrn, Iotpie
ouf Die glepolution in &uBldnO binipeis
fen. @roener mo9ts aufmertIam, bdB
Ger Snbalt Der TIu9bldtter bic sleiden
9enbeuaen entbdlt, Die BON Der duBers
lten 9inteu bertreten iperoen uno
T6lob nit ben g8orten: nDie Sa4e
fpribt fir ii9 ieIbit."
Sn elmer perIonlihen 8emeriuug
lebnte 9lbaeorOneter 2eoebour ab, iid)
in irgenO eine &ritit bon Tlugbldttern
anoerer pcrTouen ein5uloNcn, pciI
aIles ausgeniibt peroen t5nue, um ans
beren periOnen glo@teiIe gu bcreiten.
Ser 3pii@euIaa rief i'm 9auIe
groBe 9ewegung 1etpor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03
8iaurrcn mit glamensanfNrnd.

3ienrrcn nit Otamensauf0rmf.
Die GigorrenbGnoer bil0en feinen
eeringen @beil Der Soften in Oieiem
@eidGft, nomentli6 Die Gtifetten.
9dnOer fir oie ein6clnen Huu6rol-
len, itno nlelbitberitdnoli6" lino oucb
Iie bon Der iiinoboften ulgenleinen
3bererlng mitbetroffcn moroen.
0obcr ecbt man iAon felt GINGER
3eit onrouf aus, lic nomogIid iibcr.
fliiilie al MAIDEN, inoem man Oen
Nomeny ionmt ctpoieer Decoration
oircft altf oen Gigorren on6ubrineen
beriucbt. glber oos biSbcrige oicsbc-
aiiglibc &criobren fono feincn gro-
Bcn glnflang obpobl eS fir monde
biIligcre Sortcn Gigorren lib mebr
ODER nenigcr bebouptct. Ger Same
ipuroe nit eincm Stcnpel einae-
0riidt, moS obnc cine, menn nub
leihte @erlesunq ocs 0cdblottcs un-
mogIi6 mar. glu6 fiel er nibt &C.
niigcno ouf mas ood 0ir &etlomc
lmbe0ingt gebort.
llnIGnglt ober 1T cine Moicbine
fir Oicicn @cbuf crfluoen moroen,
welGc oen Nomen niht ein., ionoern
nur olforitdt uno i'm babel oob
mirfiomcr bcrbortreten lGBt uutcr
9lupenoung elmer geipiiien Einte.
0ic Gigorren ponocrn neben einnn-
Scr liegcno innlittelbnr nnhocm Iie
ecroIlt morocn lino, ouf einem 9fie.
menlUerf nod Dem Stempel, mo ieoe
beorudt miro. $4,000 Stiif I'M Gage
mcroen ioIbcrort nit elmer Dlarfe
bcricbcn, o6nc 0oB oos DcdbIott oldl
mir I'M @inoeltcu 9cidGOigt miro,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03
@prOttrufang.
@s9lrInbr Jii@crrirrtrags in Der
9an3iarr Gndt.

2DtI lCltl tHl PlUHlClVtuo &tV
SyiItberet 1T Elm @cbiet, ouf benz bic
@iKenI9aft nod man9e harte gluB gu
fnaden finoet. 90 finb gum @eiIpiel
bic @riin6e Der groBen S4pantuneen
Der TiI9ereisGrtrGge in ben Wleeren
mod erit gum tleiniien Seil unb meiit
nur anbeutungSpeile erfOrT9t. Sang
i'm Dunteln tappt man aud iiber Die
llrfo9e Der groben Sdpantuneen i'm
@rtrag Der SprottenfiI9srsi an ben
beutT9en &iiIten. Qlm meiIten tperOen
ote Sprotten ooer @reitlinge in Der
Office an ben llfern Der Donaiger
8u9t geFansen. Sm Sommer balten
ii9 Die SprottenI9pdrme tpeiter n0rbs
li9 an ben ruKii9en. finnii9en uno
I9peoiT9en &uIten auF ipo Der Sang
iebod felten einen 70 sroBen llmfong
unntmmt, tpie in ben beTeren Sabren
an Der OitbeutT9en Riiiten. MDeIiders
tpeiIe liegt Dies alleroings baran, oob
BORT Der Sang no9 ntdt nit 70 guten
Wlitteln, Dor allen nidt nit Wlotors
Fdbraeugen, betrieben ipirO. SIN SpGt=
berbit pber Minter aieben bic SprOts
ten IiiopGrts nod ben beutIdsn Sc
FaDen. Wliiunter tommen Iie bier
5lpar nur In sano gerineen Mengen
bOr, BET benen Der Sang ipenig lobnenb
1T, meiIt ober Iin6 Iie auberoroentlitb
5ablreid unb geipGbren ben Syiihern
Der Ddnoiger 9u9t unb zines Seils
Der pOmmerf9en &iiIte ouf Mouute
ret9e geute. GS oibt penise Slid
urten, bsi beusn Ser Sang 70 fart
I1tpontt, tpie Bel bieIen SprOtten.
Gine 3eibc bon Sabren binburd mar
Der Sang unbebeuteno getpeIen, Die
6elaer Slider, bic am meiIten am
Sang beteiIigt iino. poren gerabe5u in
cine Notldge geraten burb bas 9lusa
bleiben Der Sprotten. Dd erTbteuen
iie pI0blid pieoer i'm porlebten Minter
in febr srober Menee, unb I'm Iebten
Wtnter mar Der Sang Der 9reitIiuge
70 umfdngreih ipie nur Ielten TN 2oufe
friiberer Subr5ebnte. Dos Suupts
fanggebiet lag in oie1em Minter ipieoer
rings Inn bic SolbinIel 6eld, beIons
bers fiioli9 unb DitIi9 BON Oeren
Spibe. Sn benz SiIdereibafen bon
Sela bate bic sylotte Der SSiI9ertutter,
ole bier bebeimotet 1T unb aus poms
mern, BON Der peItpreuBiT9en &ulte
uub uus SfpreuBen 5uiommengcs
itrDmt ipdr, tuum pIab. 3eittpeife
lagen eegen bunoert &utter Der Sprots
ienfilderei ob. Sogesfdnge bon inss
geIamt 1000 3entner tparen niGt uns
espDbnlib, unb Der bette Grtrag zines
9aees belief ii9 ouf 1850 3entNer i'm
Mert bon etipa $4,000 Mart. Mie
auBerorDentlih tart nun Der Sprotr
teufang in ben leBten Subren gez
fhpantt bat, 5eigt bic foIgcnOe Isabelle
fir bic 5angertrdge Der @an5iser
@u9t:
1867 $4,000 3entner, 1852,
400 Marf; 1907-8 10000 3entner,
656,O0O Mort; 1908 8 81 900 Gent
ner. $4,000 W}ort; 19O9-1O II, 900
3entnsr, $4,000 Mart; 1910-11
14,CO0 3entner. 1,206,320 Mart;
1911-12 1890 3entner, 77,OO0
Marf; 1912-13 410O 3entuer. co.
900 Wart; 1913-14 24O0 3entner,
448.000 Mori; 1914-15 $4,000
3entner, 100000 Mart; 1915-16
5irta 100000 3entner, 100000
Mart.
Der Wert Der 0iI6e mar iebr pers
i9isben, meiIt BEL tleinen TGngeu b0s
ber uIs BEL groben. Sine Nusnabme
ma4te Der leBte Minter, in Dem ins
folge Oes &rieges Die preiie cine uns
geobnte !6Obe erreitbteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03
@ele6rtrr gtitOrberl.

Sn 30ln forb 9llbert Climbed, her
Friibere S9rifileiter Der 3eitf9riFt beg
2utfhriftOcreinS rgieform." Dinosd
mar aber no9 mebr betannt burG
feline i'm Sabre 1905 gemodte Gin.
gate an ben Hei6stoq Inn allqcmeius
8ulaiiung Der 9(ltIdrift (9lntiqua).
DurA oieIe @ingd6e lcntte Winoed oie
g(ufmcrIIanfeit ocs gelamten Woltes
pieber auF cine fir 0euifdlanO pit5s
tigc 2ulhrfrdge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03

nen Goiicru Sbore. @ortlctt 6oIber
aprb. 80 Toe; Scdcl. aorb. 40
5Oc.; 9Siciier aorb % 3Oc; @flan-
men aorb. 40 5Oc., 5llaib, S&orb,
10Y l5c.; Nomotcn. Goitcrn S6ore,
9s Sor6, 30 40c.; ans ndhiicr 9ldbe
rs aorb, 0-60c.; aiiic. $tl5
t.25; @ofernieloucn bunoert, Do.
uno @a., $S.00-2500
Qdmmer uno @dofe.
g6oicc ictic Sbafc. Eiuno. 6i9 &c.;
Cute, 3H &C.; raube, Slid. $3.50
400; olte @0dc, YfO., &c; 5riib-
iobrs-Sdmmer, dolce, ietie, Fiuuo.
t4ll-t5c. cute bis mittclerc Fio,
12-t3c
Nin0bteb.-SSlinge u ieite Stiere
bon 1000 bis 1900 Bfno @eipidlt.
Fio., S--S1ac.; Stierc untcr 1000
$50. @cpidt, 7-71ac.; Odieu, @io.,
Sc; 9ulen @fO., 51a-6c.;
9roBe innoe aiibe, FiunO, Csc;
mogcrc DE; aiibe nit aalb,
$i0- GO; mooere, EiO.. 3-31ac.
e dipeinc. 6ertel. ie nod
@roBc, 5tiid. $300-40O; Sboats,
c nah @roBe. $500 600.
9aIber. Gboicc, @funo i5c
cute, @hmo, 14-tl15c; idwere,
ietic aGl6cr, bro Stiid, $1,000
200O; I6perc roubc, Slid $1,000
1900; flcinc, mogcre, Stiid $500
1000
Slide, Sroide @rcbfenno
CLANS. - 9uttcriildc, Sab, $500
1000; 9orpien, %fnno, 5-7c-;
Grocus, Sab, $5.OO-600; 8lnnoerr,
@funo, 6 &c.; Grolt, eroBc, 5aB,
$1,000 1900; Salmon Irout. Efo.,
t2 t5c.; 9od. @inno, 16-1Sc-;
Ban, @fnO, i2 -t5c.; weiber Fert.
groBe 4fmo. 12-15c.; mittIcre, o.
&C.. ecl6cr @erd, groBe, Nio, i2-
15c.; nittlerc, 6-Sc.; Nlalreleli
Yi0., i6- 2Oc.; Eoilors, groBc, @Io,
~ 15c.; miitlcre, 6 &C.; Gatiih,
EfO., DC; Sedtc. Eio., t5-1Sc,;
Male. &io. S-1Oc.; CLANS. bunoert,
So 900; bartIdoIige arebic, SAB,
$500 800; lpci6iholiec, Guteuo,
25-60c
Eobof (DlorplonO), 100 Binuo:
Snierior uno iroitcO, $500 400,
ioun0 common $500 1900; gutter
common, $500 2t.0O; miitelmdBi
ger. $4,000 24O0; gutter bis ieiuer
rot6er, 1880 $500; 5oucD, $1,000
5000; SeconoS, eewo6nlid bis
mittelmGBig, $i70O- 2300; ~
conos, outer bis icincr, $2lO0-
2S0O; Ban Sabof, fire.cureo, $500
$500; Upper Country air-cllrco,
$t5.0O-2S.0O SdIedbte @erpodup9
1 bis Gents pro @funo weuiger.
Sdutc unO @eial5cnc,
dc; iriihe. 19c.; befAdoigtc, IN
tSc.; Ern Stint 33c., aaIb, 27c
Sdai 75c. $t.25; 2dmmer 40-
60c.; 9nIlen, tSc.; 8iegeu, 5-25c.;
EoIg, EiO, 10-11c.; 9icncnwa6S,
@iO, 30 36c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03
SSOrmIanS az uerfanfen.


W'iiiien negen 6amiIieubcrbdlmlicn foiort
oertnuft neroen.
170 Adcr, 20 gIder fldr, 100 @dIo; gSobns
:, Oanler; ollie notDiqen 9nBeHgebaube, $4,000.
93 slder go gldcr tar. 23 gSolo; criiilaiipeo
paus uno Gtdipcbdu6c $55O0.
74H Ndrr, Az Nder liar, 2S1k 9SaI6; neueS
Nnngalop lnn0 nene Giuuee6diioe, $1,000.
ylue 6arnlcll itn0 IN bJdDltcr Gultur, egcr
duinmmcn an StaatssNoulebarb oeutidDc Gun,
le nno tirobe. " Weilen bon @iienbdbn nn6
@nnning6dus. 1 Stltnoe BON gSaibin0ton, ~
Stunoen bon Baltimore &or5iiQliber Nartofs
S5aSrtes s d" snits aes a$s' oemSOes lT 0'DIHS Sey
0lnn 9lui lSunicb fam io6ics mo cbeoeS
Snoentar btllig mt geiauii weroeu.
1Nnt Sii6HprS Mlonacfcr Spnrtmo
cNNNs c%"~VN%~ pla6tiUn. nno NiDpm
Sauptamartler fir WiarNlanb. 6armu.
(glng31@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03

Gutter. @flno, Separator,
39-43ci ErintS. I &funo, 39-43c.;
Creamery, 37-4Oc.; GoirD Fronts,
Wioo Eo. nnO 90, 35-37c.; Stroe'
podcO, 35c.
Gicr. Gnbcno, @lo. nnS Guo
39c.; GuItern Shore. 800; mcitlihe
(06io), 800; @..go, 3Sc.; iiiolids
W5-G), SIC.
2e6enOes @efIii9el.-Sii6.
ner, &iuno. groBe, per Boot, 2S-
29c; per GrpreB, erobe, 27-2Sc,
1l4 bis ~ EfuuO, pro Efuuo, 26-
27c.; 1 YfunO uno neniger, pro Yi0y
% 26c; inee tueiBe 2egbornS,
@iunO, 25-26c; alte Sennen, A EiO
mo Oorii6er, 24c.; fleine bis mitt.
lcre, 23cD.; oltc lpeiBe 9cgborn Sem
nen, % 23c.; ulte SGbnc, t2-13c.
Gntcn: iunge M}uscopb unoWlonerel
@flnO 49, Zoe. neiBe Yefins, YfO.
2O-2lc.; Suoion Summers, iinge,
Hfo., 17-1Sc.; Buoole, olte, EfO.
t6c.; Srii6iabrs-gnten 31a Efuuo
unO Ooriiber, 20c.; fleinere, 16-17c.;
Souben iinae uno aItc Eoore, 20c.;
@uiuea-@efliigel Ia Eio. mO bar
ii6er, Stiid 35c; tleincrc, 25c.
&ortoffeIn. @eiBe. Goiiern
Sbore, NiO. uno @a.. 6oB, $3.50
275; 9loppobonnod, SAB, CIR. T.
$3.50 275; beiniiide, gmdeItiitc.
$i,0O-t.t0; iiiBe 9artoiieIn nclla
ocIbe, gir. 1, SAB, SO 400; DamS,
@lO. mO ga.. SAB, $500.
Obit uno @ emf ie. 9lepicl
@iO. imo 90, Sob, $500 $50; fIei,
ne. $t.OO-t.25; aiite, % 6Oc,;
9o6nen, crime. 9uihelfiiie. $1.00-
t.15; rotbc Siiiben giiuocl w e.;
arout, bunOcrt, $l.0O 200; Selle.
ric. gf..g., Iubcno, 40 6Oc.; Santa.
lonpes, Eotomoc, Crate, 10 -60c !;
GoItern Shore, Grote, O-6Oc.; glnne
9Irinocl @cms, aorb, 35-50c !;
@fais, Guscuo, 7--t2c,; @urten, bei-
Imiide aorb, 20 Soc; GomIouS,
WtO. uno go. &or6, 10 Soc; GaG
! EIonts, 9firlicb.aor6. 80 40c. sci.
oeI6cercn Quort, ii-t2c.; Solot.
9&-yy aiIte oOcr aorb, $1.00-t.25;
beimiid)er @rihelfiitc, 25-50c.; !;
2imo6obneu, 9uIhcl, $t.00- -t.25;
acidGIt, @hino. Doc; 3piebelit
GoItcru S6ore. gcIbc, aorb. 75
9Oc,; SAB, $3.50 2.75; meItidc
acIbc. 9uIdcL $it0-t.25; @lO. mo
Yo, selbe. 9uihcl $t00-tt0;
@firiihc Niouutoin Carrier, 1925
-1.75; "a aorb, oeluobnlide, 30
SOC. "a aorb. G6oice. so 65c.; ga.
itcru Shore, aor6, 80 Soc; 0iite,
| 60 S0c.; Carrier, 75c $t.0O; Cir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03
yIcOiSiaiIdJc SInseiSeu.
HaKen Sic Fd
BON einem erniten
N2aHne Ia9en:

geic erhallcu etc
Shrc nCinnorn Dnare
mnD lule luungM sSltt
irnnfrH pnnIc iMiift
iuerncn,
llnicrlucbiinq irci peHit
Ncbnnoiung bcrl0nAi
(sprecbliunoen BON
9 llbr UiorRcns bis
z llbr glbeIl0o.
CURE of Badness
The first and only OF
the World.
3t02 cR-9altimuyesGtr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03
6abcn Sic icmaIs berimdlt, &C.
InnO 81 iuerOen, abcr O6ne
grfOIs ?

So mag iciu. oab Gle on IN He'
bailoItng wurcn. oab Gie ale Soi'
nuua oui Geneinua ouaaben
sic mnnen piiien, BOB Ia alien
Nebenslnaen Spe3ialnrhcii hcrlunai
lptrn uii0 Die iolOiiQlte bon allen, ilt
bic Ncb0H0unQ bon Nrnnlbciicll Ytu'
rum cOnlnliiren Gle n Der Gricunli
nib niclcr XbNilnchc Mot eincn cpc'
8ialiileu ppn Qnicn 9inl iiir @cihid
llllu GbrlihfeiL mcntl Gle an cincr
Wunncrr ciRentblmlicbcn, NtrnnlDeli
leiocll Oncr bon 0erlclbCn hchlnncri
Werocil; eincn &pc8iulilien, oer iibcr
10 Subre prntiiide Griabrlina IN
Nianrerirunfbcicr bat; eiuen. oer
,NbHcn nnd elmer lorqinliiqcR llflicr
lnbuna i0goil miro, Oh cr @le furiren
l1nn Oncr nicbf; eincn. Der Gle 20
Iiltdclicr 8ci iuriren miro lulc IS
no mil Dem bclicn ull0 llDcricn 3ie
ihliai hcrcnhnrcn lnBi
3tcIe elri bon Gpegiulliien Nnhcu
Sic, menn Sic Dr. Nnmrld bon Naiii.
inure, WlO.s 4OS Eii.6Glimnrri EsraBe,
cunuIttrcn. Er bat bielc Wldntcr
iuriri Die uhne Grfulg bcrlnbtcn. Qlb
blilic 00cr Nur 8u iiu0en 90aS er
liir gilocrc aeibuH. lam er aub tue
5ic tbun.
seine @cbilbren iino nicoriq uno
3aDhlnocn meroclt ben Ndiiclu oea
Natlenien anacpaBi arraugri,
o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03

2IbOnnrutcn. bic ben oHcutidcn GOrrc.
lpunncntcn" nidlt piinItIid Dbcr wnrcacl'
mdbig vrhnItcu. Enu gruetcu, bcr Office
Nauon nrr YclcpUcu uOcr ldIriftlid NsIt'
tlgIlnna ~ maWeM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03
GtGOtiIdDc- NnftiOns-SerFdnic.

WlnBur uno Gtaottnth DDn Baltimore.
Stabt.6pntrulcurs.S Scpartcmcnt.
llnitiDnesNcrlani hes 6d1rb0utcs
,Snmuel 8. Sao9drt,"
WiDntng, ben 10. september 1917,
Hnt 1 lthr 9lndmitta1S.
Ter gcrfnui iinbct nm ytbc ber Nnnberthtnite,
Baltimore, NIB, ntt.
Ncldlrclbunn:
Seiiens5tqos sHampier, gebaut ~ Baltimore
In 1878, oifi8ielle Summer ii560i @rnttos
Tonnnge $40; g(cttos1onndge 250; QdnQe
f197: Rreite dO6; 9ieie s;S: 9anIpinlqi6ine
nit BaIancrItanae, 2S Boil Gur6i6nitisGD
linoer Z Sub Stob 5noi8irie @ieroefroii un'
neidbr 1870; Strablcns@oneenior 5enersPnm'
pc, Quit HuHpe, Jliidnuf RobrensNcliel
9nrbi6nitt s14 Snb Canoe - Sub; 9rbei'
tenoer Tnmpfortd 20 Nflino, cine 9niiie on
ie6er Seite oeS Sabr5euqes. 5ipei Bldte iiir
iSnbrperie 5pci aooiicnsDdrier auf BEN &as
cbe 0ea Nuiiptocdcs
ggiro fir soar in etnem nidbt repariricu
4nitnnoe berInnii Nei Dem 8eriunf IN elm
Scpoiii bon $1,000 erioroerlb
Sas. r. 1briit,
Gontroleur
e. Z. Weuen a Gompagne,
glufionnioren
$40 o,0pmarosSir. Baltimore, Wlo.
(9luQ2S ,Gepi3, b,fO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03
guItimcrc W4urttbcridlt.

SomItog I. September 1917
NiebI. 3ufubr 1868 60Iicr
einihlicBlid zoos 6aiicr 81 2ocltlt-
Yoint.
Gie 0otirungen mnren Dic folet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03
SerIanat Manncr muO anaben.

9eutF6e
gcrfGnfer bsrlangt.
WrGcelnn6 EHrf,
hat, ipit rgrnusgefagt, bic grBkfe Gntipidtlnna
sn,- ilir yaltimore'S GelbIrnte ae5eigt.
yer tDHnCn nudl ein rnnr erltflailige WCrfnn.
ter gebrandlcn gpcun 9ie iidlt elm crltflai.
ltnct Widnlt, mclnler uDn $50 bis $3.50 prU
Mpwe nlnden fam, Hnb, baum brnndlcM sic
ntht hadl5ntragen.
Gnitern Development Co.,
8O7 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
a.; .; Sanniter, 8erIauss@eI@dftsihbre
(slua2S-Sept3)
Ornamental @iiens9lrbeter. Gad63uiragen,
"N1stapsaie Srun @prie," gpeitpurt, Dlb.
(SIu93i-Sept5)
Sub %rciIc.GinIeger,
IOwic mebrere Snaben,
16 Sabre OOer alter,
Inn Grnferci-9epartement.
Whle Wele8enbett 5iin Nbnnciren.
SbOrp & 9O6mc,
Eratt- nnO !6Omarb-Str.
CsIuas0- Sepis)
Wi0bcIidreiner
berlnngt.
BMter 2Ubn.
BcItGnOiee gIrbrit.
JlnIc e Co.,
S0S 9Om-Strahc.
(9lua19--Sept 19)
9idtnng gddrrmcIfter wub qader.Nrbcttcr!
Vdders9lrbeiter uno 9lusbctcr mer0en Der.
Iona NIB nnentaelflb belcrai i'm glrbeits,
Viiredu g Il. 67", NfticrS 6nlIe 1903 NDrbs
"rssSsS,a seba StT9Sgs s. SoOH se0r' eei0its'sscHi
%erlongt I'M glllgcmcincn.
vDeuilds geIenIdah bon MarhIamb."
rbettsnawweiinngS.B
Nr. 21b nnb 2i7 EDNrtlnnh. GtTdbe.
Srrehihinhfn bon I hts llbr
(Hoh2B-) WlinHa VI. Wieurr. 9Qeriin
3n bcrmietbcn.
3n Ocrmiet6en:
Seine Sorm bon 1913 @deru. nit 60 pciics
ren gldern wenn eewiini6t; 9robcS gsobnbauS,
@dcbierbans, OnelIbaus. 6pei arobe Scbeunen,
Wioiss9ebdIier cic etc 2i1 WiciIen rorbipets
LID bon Der Siaot an elmer Stooss0nuoitrnbe.
Die Gpbnn's Sails Iauieu ourd ons 9eliBs
i6um. @uiieno fiir erobe Grnicn @cmnies
edriherci ooer WloIferei 3u crfraacn bel
9lidnrO w. Guof,
IA Cit-2cEiustOu-straR
(Sept2 a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
WEEKLY WAR INFORMATION
Brief Stories Prepared Committee
Public Information Council Of Defense and Pub
Charge is Paper to Impart knowledge
senta for the Common Good.

behind the French firing line, and to
reach the thousands of refugees, the
Red Cross commission to France has
established a system of 10 large
warehouses throughout France.
Six of the warehouses have been
located in Paris, which serves as the
center of the system. The others are
located outside the capital, and from
these supplies are distributed by mo-
tor trucks and wagons to hospitals
and other institutions.
Approximately $4,000 tons of ma
terials are now being distributed
monthly from these warehouses. A
large proportion of these supplies is
received directly fom the United
States. Owing to the great shortage
of ocean tonnage, large quantities of
supplies have been purchased in
France.
Plans are now under way to in
crease the warehouse facilities of the
commission at French seaports. At
present these are very limited.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09

In case of total disability the
monthly compensation runs from
minimum of $50, If the injured man
has neither wife nor child living, to
a maximum of SIS if he has a wife
and three or more children living,
with SO a month extra if he has a
widowed mother dependent upon
him.
The maximum is enlarged still
further, for when the disabled man
constantly requires a nurse or at
tendant $40 monthly may be added.
II the disability is due to the loss Of
both feet, both hands, or total blind
ness of both eyes, or if he is helpless
or permanently bedridden, 500
monthly is granted.
The law contemplates future leg
islation for re-education and voca-
tional training for the disabled. 1t
gives them full pay and their FAM
lilies the same allowance as for the
last month of actual service during
the term of re-education.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
New Selectivo Service
System to Operate in
Nn~t nNARf

NOW ot1OCV1VO 0<5EVlC0
System to Operate in
Next Draft.
The new draft system fixes a mans
cl2ss and calls him in his proper turn
when he is needed. He will be ex-
amined physically only when needed.
Thus. the labors of the medical Of
ficers will DO called for only when
required. If the nation needs q half
million of men, they will respond
each in his turn fixed by his class.
The man who can least DO spared
either as the head of family or the
head of business necessary to the
defense of the nation will be the last
to 60.
TIL new plan will be submitted to
the local and district boards in ample
time to enable them to familiarize
themselves with it and thus approach
their next draft with a knowledge of
its requirements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
Red Cross Aids
Government Feeding
~ D~-SZD-n,


Government Feeding
Of Prisoners.
Soldiers and sailors captured by
the central powers are not provided
by their captors with sufficient food
to keep them in good health, nor with
sufficient clothing, so these necessi-
ties must be provided from home, and
in view of this condition the Ameri-
can Red Cross and the United States
government is preparing to feed all
American soldiers and sailors who
may be taken prisoners by Germanw
during the war. A complete scheme
for sustaining prisoners is now being
worked out Jointly by the war and
navy departments and the American
Red Cross, which will be the agency
through which the American priso-
ners will be reached.
Under the proposed plan of feeding
American prisoners in Germany each
prisoner is to receive, in course of
every two weeks, three 10-pound
packages, containing proper and suf-
ficient rations to keep him in good
health for that length of time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
Suspects Are Segregated.

The possibility Of German spies
and pro-German sympathizers among
the drafted men at the Tacoma army
camp sending out information which
might be of value to the country's
enemies, of causing destruction Of
the cantonment by fire or other
means, or Of even more or less pas
sively obstructing the progress of the
training of the draft army is being
met by the military authorities In
charge by a process of segregation,
which will eventually place in one
organization where they may be
watched, all men of doubtful loyalty
to the United States.