davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-01

Herbert Hoover, Food hdmiqistra-
tor has just issued the following
statement: THE Food Administra-
ton is much encouraged by the pres
ant outlook for Food Pl"dge Week
which ends November 4th and is
now confident of its complete sue
cess. Although full returns have not
yet been received from outlying dis
tricts, it is evident that Louisiana,
Idaho and North Dakota, the three
States that are carrying on their
campaign one week ahead of sche-
dIlle, will al exceed their quotas of
signed pledges. Louisiana with an
apportionment of 100000 will have
over 100000 signed cards. The num-
Der secured the first day being more
than any total vote ever cast in
that State. The campaign managers
in the other two States, Ideho with
1000 and North Dakota with 1885,
900 have assured us that these fig
ures will be surpassed. Judging from
the returns already received, sever
al ether States have boosted their
original quotas, some promising to
complete IS per cent enrolment,
while some County Managers believ
!hcy win enroll every fanny"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-01
WAR TAXES ON
TRANSPORTATION

The War Tax Law recently enacted
by Congress becomes effective from
AMI after November /, 1917, aud
among the many provisions thereof
are the taxes levied on transporta-
ton charges as follows:
n 1s:!road tickets to poin IN
the Ul,ted States, Canada md Mcxl-
co 8 per cent of the ticket fare.
On Pullman tickets, 10 per cent OF
the fare.
On freight charges, 3 per cent of
the freight rate.
These taxes are levied by the Gov
eminent and go entirely to the Gov
eminent, but the railroads are charg
ed by the law with the duty of col
lecting the taxes for the Government.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-01
WOMAN'S COMMITTEE COUNCIL
OF NATIONAL DEFENSE.

VOMAN'S Committee COUNCIL
OF NATIONAL DEFENSE.
Name in full
Address
Age lin years.
Married or single
Color or race
Country of birth
Citizen: BY birth
By naturalization
Persons dependent upon you, If any
Service offered specify whether
volunteer, expenses only, or paid)
Time pledged for service
If training is wanted, specify line
Tuition paid or free
Present occupation
BY whom employed
Where employed
References
Education (graduate or length Of
time attended,:
Grammar
High or private
College (give name)
Specialized training
Emergency service (specify whetht
volunteer, expenses only,or paid)
Will you go anywhere
Home town only
In United States
How soon can you start
Training and Experience (encircle
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-01
A LOST BROTHER.

y. NJ. Reynolds of Clyde Texas,
Is cndeavoring to Locate a brother,
o. E. Reynolds, who was supposed
10 have been in Payette in July 1916,
Working in the hay field Was about
23 years old, dark hair and eyes, D
s2at 10 inches in heighth, and wore
riaAses. If you know anything as to
his Whereabouts please notify this
office, Or write j. M. Reynolds, Clyde
Texas.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-01
UNCLE SAM is CHEF ON
The Union PACIFlC


UncleSam is chef On the Union
Pacific. The chef says: Save
Wheat. Save Meat. Save Milk.
Save Sugar.
In accordance with these in
structions from the new chef, who
issues orders through Herbert c.
Hoover, the diningn car department
on the Union Pacific System
will put into effect at once the new
war food program en- all dining
cars.
Tuesday has been designated as
beeflcss day. On this day no
roast beef or broiled beef will APP
pear on the dining car menus.
The use Of Vienna or Fronoh brc ad
will be discontinued entirely and
Bread substituted. The compost
ticn OF War Bread is sixty per
cent white flour, the balance whole
wheat and graham flour. The use
of toast and bacon for garnishing
will be discontinued. No white rolls,
hot breads, or wheat cakes will be
served. Graham and con muffins,
corn cakes, rice cakes and buckwheat
cakes will be served instead
Poultry, fresh water fish and sea
focd, fresh vegetables and fruits,
fresh vegetable and fruit salads will
be featured on all menus, as desir-
c. by the United States Food Ad-
ministrator
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-01
Aptitude.

My observation in life leads me to
believe that nearly every human be-
Ing has an aptt that is, there Is
something that he or she can do bet
ter than all other things. One In a
hundred, again, has remarkable apd-
tude and in one in thousand this ap-
titude is developed into something ex-
traordinaTy. 1t then amounts to natur-
al insight and constitutes genius. Now,
n perfect system of education, If 1t
could be devised, would be one which,
while developing to the fullest extent
all the faculties, would allow free play
to the special aptitude. But this is
just what our American school system
fails to do, and does not aim at.-Auto-
biography Of Charles Francis Adams.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-01
ST! ANTHONY

st. Anthony is a thriving little city
of about 5000 population. Everything
seems to be lively and prosperous.
The city boasts of, and has com
mercial club which boosts from every
sense of the word, and well they
may boost for they have something
to boost for; being in one of the rich
est, II not the richest agricultural
section Of the State of Idaho, where
immense crops of peas, sugar beats,
potatoes, grain, and everything in
that line grows in abundance. st.
Anthony is the largest market for
seed peas in the world in comparison
to the population.
A great advantage and encourge-
ment to agriculture lying in the fact
that vast portion of the cultivated
land is sub-irrigatTd.
The writer visited one of the large
seed houses where over one hundred
people arc employed the year AROUND.
in preparing peas to be SHIPPED to cas-
tern markets, or seed houses rather
where they are put into small pack
ages and shipped to all parts of the
world. I was told there were SIX of
such seed houses in st. Anthony.
We also see sugar beets r'led h'eh
everywhere; the railroad s;dings with
standing cars are filled to the limit,
and great mountains OF them are pill
ed in the places most accessible to
loading platforms. The sugar beet
factories in various places are being
run to their fullest capacity
We also visited their fields where
potatoes We're dug by machinery es-
pecially constructed for th't pur-
pose, and where potatoes b hind the
machine were lying in such numbe
that it was almost impossible to wa k
without stepping upon them. Wonder
full to behold such crops of food pro
ducts, but Oh, for more of such dur
ing these ritical times, whrn the
world is facing famine or starvation.
l must not forget a true story
of the millionaire spirit of the Amer
lean, that 1 heard; Of a man who
had an extra good crop of peas, be-
ing admonished by the con ractor to-
get the peas cut and harvested, who
cut the peas down and then Went on
hunting trip and left his peas to-
be rained upon and to get moldy,
but when delivered and settleme mt
was made at $500 per acre, net,
and was told if he had left out the
bunting trip the condition of his
peas would have netted him $500
per acre; Whereupop he.--rsRlied,
"Huh, amt that eno1Fh" A JapS
would have gotten the $500.
This prediction of crops not only
prevails around St. Anthony but nortk
into Montana and on south almost
to Pocatello; Rigby, Rexburg, Idaho
Falls, Blackfoot, and other towns
being crowded markets.
The only worry of the people of
this section seems to be the car
shortage.
These are only a few SCATTERING
remarks about a great territoy of
which the people of the Great State
of Idaho should well be proud, and
which helps to entitle the State to be
called, 1.-THE Gem of the Mountains"
v. B. LEDMANl
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-01

G. Laboratory
H. Motor boat
l. Motor car
j. Typewriter
x. Share home with widow or chill
dren
l..
For further Information inquire Of
MS. E. w. Pease, Mrs. c. J Lattig
o. Mr.. Tweedy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-01

~ Cashier
13 Clerical work tgen)
ID Filing
Is Office assistant
Is Office manager
II Private secretary
IS Typewriter
10 Shipping clerk
20 Stenographer
8 Domestic
80 Care of children
81 Cleaning
32 Cooking
SO Housekeeping
"a Industries by home employment
SO Knitting
SO Laundress
Practical nurse
SO Trained attendant
80 Seamstress
40 Waitress.
4. Industrial
so Baker
81 Boarding house
80 Buyer, Cook;
SO Camp
81 Institutional
55 Dressmaker
IS Needle trades
81 Food trades
SIS Leather trades
80 Hat trades
Sc Metal trades
CT Munitions
62 Paper and printing
GO Wood trades
81 Textiles
65 Forewoman
Sc Inspector
CT Janitress (cleaner)
IS Laundry operative
SO Manager
20 Manicure and hairdresser
II Messenger
70 Milliner
73 Retail dealer
IA Restaurant
rs Saleswoman
rs woitress
: profoes;or,I
so Actress
81 Architect
80 Artist
% Ar+bor
"a Chemist
81 Dentist
&c Dietician
81 craftsman
es ", oi,,oor
uandicrafts.
go MetaIe
90 Textiles
OF Woods
90 Journalist
o2 Laboratory wor,,ar
"a Languages fforeien,.
Read well
Sneak we'll
o. LAWYER
e6 Tacturar
az librarian
% Musician
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-06
WHITE HOUSE PICKET
IS BRIDE OF SOLDIER
MISS ALICE GRAM QUITS HuNGEl;
STRIKE TO MARTY TOD"
hidden.

PORTLAND, Dec. G.-MiSR Alice
Gram Portland snl who sprang into
the public spotlight n few weeks ago
when she picketed the White House,
and went to jail for her trouble and
"the cause" has become Il bride y
sturdy young soldier Charles (Tod)
Hidden, of Portland, who has been
stationed at Camp Milis, l.. J.. led her
from "A hunger strike" to the altar,
and the wedding WAS, soleinnizcd late
last week at the home Of Mr. Hid
denis sister in Pennsylvania.
The details of the wedding are be-
ing brought to Portland as fast as the
transcontinentaI mail train can click
off the miles. The cvcntful mis.siyc Is
expected today by Mrs. \. +. Gram,
2G2 Larrabee street, mother Of the
bride.
The wedding followed Immediately
upon the release Of Miss Gram from
fail in Washington where with other
picketers of the National Woman s
party. she had been for several weeks,
part of the time on hunger strike.
With her was her sister, Miss Myrtle
tBettyJ Gram. formerly teacher in
Portland. and a University of oregon
girl who has made the stage her ca
reer.
Mrs. Hidden, with her sister. is q
member of Kappa Alpha Theta so
rority at University Of Oregon. As
Alice Gram she hurried to Washing
ton several weeks ago and was met
there by her sister. ON the first day
Of their actual picketing they were
arrested by the Capitol police.
Mr.. Hidden is the son Of Mrs. W. >
Hidden, of Irvington. He also is 9
former University Of oregon man and
a member of the Phi Gramma Delta
fraternity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-06
WILL DEMONSTRATE
PHYSICAL POSTURE
SCHOOL CHILDREN

4 complete study of the physical
posture OF Pendleton's school children
wilh be presented 10 the physical train
ing section Of the state teachers as
sociation during its December meet
ing in Portland by Miss Louise Bailey
director of physical education in the
Pendleton schools.
Pictures, tests Of all kinds. and re-
suits of exercises designed to correct
many Of the defects in school chill
dren will be presented by Miss Bailey,
as the result of ii study which she il
now making. Records showing the
work done in all the Pendleton grades
except the fourth grade in the Field
school, and the seventh grade in the
high school building, are being collect
ed to show defects in sitting and
standing posture. These two grades
are being reserved for comparison
with other grades which have been
under observation and instruction.
Miss Bailey is grouping the children
under three heads, according to theiI
ability to pass three tests. These tests
are a standing posture examination
a four minute marching test and the
ability to execute perfectly five cor
rective exercises Children passing
the three tests are in group y, those
who can only pass two in group B
and group c includes those who can
only pass one test
Photographs showing the before and
after treatment Of slouchy boy pos
ture. and the evils of improper po'
sitions in school desks are being pre-
pared under Miss Baiey's supervision
. bat ~ lie com -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-06

Food and Fighting viii sin the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-06

Chamberlain Tablets are iniendee
especially for stomach trou bies. hll-
iousness and constipation. and have
met with much success in the treat
nent Of those diseases. People Wht
have suffered for years with stomach
trouble and have been unable t" OBJ
tain any permanent relief, have been
completely cured hy the use Of these
tablets. Chamberlain Tablets are
also Of great value for liiousnes5
Chronic constipation may be per-
inanontly cured by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets and observing the plain
printed directions with each bot
IL ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-06
,rrxtco WELCOMES INQUIRY
Not Avcrsc to Investigation by Amcri-
can Universities.

WASHINGTON. Dec. G.-MeNico
welcomes a proposed investigation OF
in that country under the
Of American universities ac-
coriing to a statement issued today
by the official Mexican News Bureau
which SAYS:
1T has been announced by the oil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-06
SIBERIAN PREMIER NAMED.

UNRAPANDA. Dee. 5.-M. Putpin
has been named premier of the new
siberian republic il is learned. lie i
expected to order all Siberian troops
from the front Immediately.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17


Sin duBeren @brllngen bat Is Gr'
cellen8 Sooenltein nift gefeblt. Ger
aoiier 5ei6nete ibu i6on i'm @adr5
1915 nit Dem gilernen Greu5 @riter
alolie aus. SIN 9Ipril Oesiel6en Sab.
res ri6tete Der aailer an Oas 9ieits.
6antoireftorilm Elm Shreiben in
Dem er ,oie riibmli6e Sorgfalt, oie
mciie @orousli6t, Die gldn5enoen
9eiituugen Der 9teib5bonf mie Die
groBe 9eoeutllng Ser 9lnleibeeriolge
fir cine gliidIide ariegSfiibrungT
beroor6o6, uno alien an Der Grid.
tltng oieies 3ieles 9etbeilieten fir
i6re treue 9(rbeit Oanfte. Sfon Dor.
ber. i'm 9tooember 1914, bate Die phi
loiopbiibe 6afultdt Der 9ibeiniiben
Srieorit @ilbelm llnioerlitdt in
Bonn So0enitein 5ueleib nit arupp
b. goblen uno 9albad gum @bren'
Ooftor eruonnt, babel auSiiibreno,
0oB Der 8rGfOent Der oelltidben
9leidsbanf i'm ariege etpas gelei.
Itet babe, mas eiu5ig ooitcbe, imo fei.
nem Der oelitiheu @egner, trot oieI-
fodD eiiuiigerer @erbaltuilie, geIuH-
gen lei
llno lpobrliA, Sapenltein bat liA
nidt nur I'M bic ariegsfinan5irung,
neiu mih INN Den 6ortgang oeS gam
zen ipirtbidoftliben unO fIlturelleu
2ebens i'm Griege, nm Die erfolgrei'
DE 6iibrung aitd Oes @irtbi6ofts.
unO 6inan3frieges NIT Der groBen
S6aar Der 6einoe Geutidlanos
8eroienilc ermorben, Die imoergdng.
lid nit Dem per6unoen liuo, mas oas
oeilticbe 8olf IN Oielem ariege gelei.
Itet bat unO leiitet. Cieier &ubm
bleibt i6nl fir ollie 3eiten gtebcn Oen
0omen Ser 9roBen Oeutiden SeerfiIb.
rer Ser iiegreihen 6elomariddne,
miro au6 Der oeS @elomoribolls bis
5u oen ferniteu @eidlebtern iortle'
ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
Sin @rabfeaer,

Syn Dem bel ser eroberten 5eitung
WlontmeOD eeleeenen Gorie @lar-
bile II i'm iran5oiilhen 1eportement
Wleule murOe ole 9luimerflamfeit
ser Oeuti6en 9eiablmes Gruppen
ourd einen rieiieen 10000 0len-
i6eni610el entbaltenoen @robfeIler
erreet. @r befinOet iib in einer @de
oes aui einem Siigel eelegenen alten
airdboies Ct Silaire, oeiien Stride
lelbit merfwiirOise, nit 5fulphlren
per8ierte @rdber aus Der 3eit oes
oreiBieiG6rigen arieges entbdlt Iie
@dnOe oes ermGbnteu @ra6feIlers-
es limo i6rer Orei uno ieoe oerielben
lit 3pei Wleter 0id limo nun boil
Itdnoig aus Sd)doeln aufgebaut, sic
ourd aus 9(rm- un0 9einfnohen ge-
biloeten Stiiteu uno GuerIageH in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

Gronlug ge6alten uerocn sic alte-
item oieier 59dOel m0gen AM 2000
Sabre, oic iiin9iten diIf 400 Sabre
5iIriigeben.
g8adlOem Die 1eutiden oen 9rab.
feler 70 gut wie m0glid lnterluht
batten, iorldten tie and bel Den ee'
wo6nern Der @egeno nadl oellen llrs
iprine lmo Serfunit uodl. @dbreuo
a6cr Die meiiten mm unbetnnnlie
05eriid5te mit3ut6eilen wuBten CAB
Der 4farrer uno 9lrdiuar oes naDcn
Sollppp, elm icingebiloeter, I'M Se'
Ididte imo 9olfshmOe ieiner ser
mat6 uieloeroienter @1aun eme reht
alaub6afte grtIdrumg Die i'm 3u-
lammenbanee nit ben 6litoriihen
@reieniHen Ite6t, ole iit in Der @e'
geno obgeipielt baben.
Die @eaeno BON NlarpilIe la
billie oe Dlors" ooer Wtarsitaot mel.
DIE io,ulooen oos oiienc Giuiollst1or
bon Qotbrinqen nad Sen Wlolel. lno
glbeingeaenOen biloet 1T 81 ollal
3eiten ser S6auplob bcitiger arIeae
gepelen Sulius Gdiar bat pier lbol
peri6ieoene 5eitnneeH banel lallet
iiberaa ltno rSmihe &ninen SER
ltreut imo 6ei'm 9nn BON 8dniern
uno @ilenbabueu it6Bt man nod "a
ltnleren Iaaen uif Sfelette iuio
W2iin3en ans r0miiter 3eit 9'adl
sen Romern bradeu bier 5ur 3eIt
ser @olfermanoerung germannde
Stdmme pie oie 5ranfen elm es
iolaten ole NGmpie aus DER nlero.
pinaiihen mo farolineiiden 3eit
bis gum IreiBtai1brieen Srie9c m0
oen a6mpieu bon 1870 uno oenen
inierer Gage Sniolae oieier 8rieae
ilt oie @egeno aud BON uielen ante
denoen araufbeiten-i 10 bonn shsloe
-beimaelubt poroen, Dle l'e oel'l
i'm W1ittelalter bier Elm groBes Sep'
raIpital befano. GO 1T es ertlarlih
Dab man emit. I'M cine Sebeuspilr'
oiafeit gu baben oiele Sauienoe
oieIer Sddoel geiammelt ltno 5n Dem
erudbnteu 2eufmaI pereinigt bat
Sos auf minoeitens orei6nnocrt
! Sabre iomeit lit ia Die @edidte
BON Nlorpille befonut 8nriidaebt
w66renO mir fir irii6ee 3eiten tel'
ne llrtlmoen mebr berbei5ieben t0n
nen. Oo oieie iuobl infolge Der ert
pG6nten pieleu 9rieee entueoer per.
nidtet ooer perloreu iiuo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

neh @miliionen Der jelpeiligen @elo.
marftonleibe on5upoiien un0 cine @e:
iunolin9 oes glnleibemarttes berbei-
6ufiibren. Chen oasielbe 3iel idwe6-
te ibm Dor glugen ais er nit 5Ielbe.
muBter @nereie ole pripate 9anfpelt
gu etnetn itren9en Sausbalten nit ben
oisponibleu Dftteln Der 9}ution an
bieIt. Sn oea 9anfenquete.gerb
lltngen Oes Sabres 1908 pertrat er
OieIen 5tanopltnft nit Gtfer unO gr.
iole, Dem @rfolg namlih oaB Die
9anfen in ole @er0ffentli6itng bon
observation-disclosures nacb einem be-
ltimnlten, ibre 9iquioit1t beleu6teten
S6ema miIlieten 9iebenber ging I'M.
unterbroden elm QrGneen SaOen-
lteins na9 INNER eroBerer 5liiiiig-
felt Der @onfen, ais immittel6ar i'm
SSnterefe Der 0epoIitengldubiger,
mittel6or aber in oeuienigen Der
gon3en golfsmirt6i6ait uno nift 8lI.
lebt Der itaatli6en 9lnleibelpirtbifait
gelegen.
Chen oieier @r5iebuns unO Ser auf-
fldrenoen 9lrbeit, Oie nit 5iemlidb tief
eingefpur5elten @orilrtbeileh aui5u.
rGlmen bate, lit es 5lI oanfen oaB
oos gan5e oelIti6e &olt pom 9egmn
oes &riegeS an nadoem ole eritel
Gage Der @anif iibermunOen waren
lid in Dem regiteu @iier 5lHammen-
fanO, OoS i'm @erfebr befin0libe@olo
sur 9iei9S6anf 81 briugen ipo es als
9aotenoedmg ilno gum 9lusglei4 bon
Observation-Disclosures ans SluS.
lan0 Die oenf6or pidbtigiteu 6llnftio.
nen 81 erfiillen bat. go III es ge-
fommen, oaB ole oeutidle 9iei6s6onf,
uugeabtet fortgeiebter @oloabgo6en
fir Die @oreneinfubr, beilte init 2527
Wliaionen W}arf einen @oloihaB i6r
eigen nennt, ser oen Dor Gnoe Suli
1914 nm 1870 @}iaionen Morf iiber-
iieigt. @r lit foIt Ooppelt 10 eroB
pie bel &rieesousbrltd.
@iuen ni6t minOer aroBen Tri.
umpb beoeuten fir Sanenitein Die
INNER ueuen 0tiaioroen.@rgebni
Der oeltl9en &riegSnleiben. Gem
er mar uno lit 0ie Seele oller oieier
Sprotionen. Seinem 9iotbe lit ole
10 eIiidGbe @abl Oes 5-pro5entigen
9lnleibeiDpuS fir Die ariegsbeOiiri-
nile oes Neic6eS 81 Oanten DER aller.
Oiugs ni6t ole fobel6afien @riolge
b1tte ieiern fonnen penn ibm nidt
iene iobrelonge 8ororbeit Sopen.
ITEMS mli allen @ebieten oes @elo-
unO 9onfweiens poraugeganeen lud.
re. g&6tSoeltopeniger mar bel ieOer
9lnleibe cine llngebeire 9lrbeitSlait 81
bepGltioeM 3umdl Der Yrdiioent, I'M
terltiibt BON Oen drbeitsireuoigen
W1itglieoern oes 3eibsbanf-Girefto.
RUINS, ni6t mii0e puroe, oos 5elo
auf Dem Die 9lnleibeergebniiie 81 rel
len batten, immer fleiBiger 81 belteI'
! lem cine INNER feinere 8erGitelina
Der 8ei6nunesorganiiatiOn berbei5u'
fii1ren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
9lmOulf SaOenItcin,
Ger 4rdiioeui Der ,,Ceutiben 9iei6s-
banf, 6u leinem 60. @e6urtstdg.

Ger 95rGiioeni Der ,,Oeutldben 9teibs.
banf, gu Ieinem co. @e6urtstag.
@or 9ur0em iiberi9ritt 9rdIiOent
&uOolf Sapenitein Die S6pele gum
iie6enten Sabr5ebnt zines an 9(rbeit
mie an @rfolgen rei6en &e6ens. Sbm,
DER trr5 Dor oem &rieee beinabe ei-
ner i9peren &ranfbeit erlegen pore,
lit oos @liid belbieoen 81 leben, pie
iein @erf oie 6euerprobe auf CLAN.
0enoite @eiie 6eitebt.
9lls er I'M 8e5em6er 1907 III an
STEELE oes ausl9eioenoen Prdiioep-
ten Sod mlf ben Yolten oes 2ei-
terS Der Rei6sbdnf beruien mllroe,
Bate er bereits cine eeiegnete EbG-
tiefeit ais Seebanollmgs. .9rdiioent
binter ii9. Sin neuer @eiit mar nit
i6m in ole alte6rmiiroige SeebanO.
lung einge5ogen. 9lus Dem 6inano-
Wiinilterium fonmeno, in oas er, BON
@anie aus SSurilt i'm Sabre 1890 ais
portragenoer &atb einaetreten mar,
iano er Die GENERALIZATION Der See.
ban0llmgs- -Societ1t bel Der lle6er.
no6me ibres 9BrdiioiumS I'M Sabre
1900 in nibt mebr 5eitgem1Ben Ser
6Gltnillen Dor. 9Ilsbalo mar leine re.
iornatoril6e Gb1tieteit 6lI bemer-
fen. 0as StaatSinltitllt lpuroe ais
,8reuBil6e Stdatsbanf" 5u elmer
nlpoernen 9anf auSeeitaltet; 5ugeid
muroen NIT ibrer Siilfe Dem @6ed.
perfebr neue 9abnen eepieien, llno
ais Sooenitein aus Der 5eebanolung
i6ieO, bate iie Elm Stommtapital
bon 100 Milliouen Mlarf, eegen 341a
Otillionen bel leinem glmtsantritt Oa.
ielbit. befanO Iie iid i'm geiiberteu
@eleiIe neu5eitli6en @irfenS.
Seine SbGtigfeit I'M 6innn5uini.
lterium uno bel Der Seebanollne
bate i'm eng Dertraut nit Den nib
li6en 3ultdnoen mti Dem Marftf
Oeutl6er StaatSonleiben eemodt. 81
mar in Der 3eit oeS pbanomenaler
Imirtbi6aitlihen glufi6wungsDeiitib.
lanos 0as ein5ige @ebiet, oaS 3u fei.
ner geOei6li1en @ntpidlune fommer
fonnte. 0ie WHqueli6e 8onuerlior
rG6te li6 ooppelt i6per in elmer 3eit
no ser leb6afte @elObe0arf oeS raid
auiltrebenoen &anoels ino Der SSnoil
Itrie ole perfiie6oren Niittel oesGolfs
mirtbi9ait 81 uortbeilbaiteu 9eoing
lmeen an li6 lodte. Inter Der aus
l6laegebenoen Wiitpirfung BON Sa
Oenltein ia9ten iib oarum EreuBer
uno oaS 9iei6 BON Dem Oreipro5enti
gen 9lnleibetppus los. Sie febrter
5uerit gum 312-pro0entigeu I'M Sa6r'
1907 gum 4.pro8entigen Eppus or
rid.
9lls &ei6s6anf. .HrGlioent permo6
te SaOenitein ieiner 6iirlorge Inn oel
/ Wtarft Der beimilAen 9lnleiben nod
mebr 9lusOrud 81 geben. Dnrd
mannieiohen @ebiel in Ser 9lusltat
tltng Der 9lnleiben iubte er Die einoel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

9lDUnncutcu, bic ben ;, ,Scutlden Gurrcs
ipUnbentcn" nidJt piinftlidj O6er nnregel'
manig crbnlien, fin0 gcbctcn, Dcr Office
bapOn per EclCpDUn Oocr idlriftIidl D'it'
lbeilnHg ~ nIadlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
Nletaa. @aragen.
GIroRcr 9orratb. @rumpie Diculte.
gS. VI. Singles,
Ylr. 20, Shb.Somaro. .GtraRe.
9eleDkOn: e. Yam 1897. (S-)
OIn Sic Namen.

Die cinS1e Smule in 6er Sfnbt
lniere Ndb Nlaiien Iebt often. Sunee @a'
men. ipelde ole 8eioermaberfnit nab ben
In furSer 3eit our6 ben 9lnibmb an oiefe
qlafen orreidlen llnterridt Mtor9er5. gSa6i
mitfaqS uno glbenoS, 9edueme Gtunoen. Snl
Qnuie begonHene 9Irbeten f6nnen iodbrenc oes
ilnierri6t i'm @ntlpurt bon Wluiern eribeilt.
9tdbere 9lnsnnft ibritltD ooer miinolidD bel
Arl. NuberS, 302 Beit.Snratnnn.Str. (S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

Gut aear6te unb felue aphlsH ans nngrxtn
ucnen unb ul0betnen Nublens1ebdlieru
gurean Sbarp. nn0 1Umbar0.Str.
Wener ema@t: Cat. nub 20, elrabe,
0pblcn retu uub uuter I0m (3--l