davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03

S.-.-----.
aiTtc. $500 -2.25; spiuot. glOr.
foIf, Sob, $3.50 200; Gomotcn,
6aucp, Carrier, $2.OO-225; Gboice,
$1.50-t.75; Sporgcl, Geo., $1.25
300; Nooiesdcn 3orb, 50-75c.;
GrbIen, 3D., 9orb. $t.25-t50.
9ortoffeIn.- -@eiBe, guidcl,
@. .Wio. into Eo., $3.25-3.4O; gIetp
Yort, $3.25-3.4O; GoItern Sbore,
$3.OO-3.25; IiiBe 9ortoffeIn Goit-
ern Shore, 90, eeIbe, Sob. $3.50
800; IlO. mO Gel, Sob. $3.50
600; Ooms, Sob, $4OO-5.O0;
nele 9ortoiielH 6Io, Sab, Yrima,
$9.5O-100O; Seconds. $700-S.O0.
Slide, 8robben un0 Ser.
ropins. - aorpien, Efo.. 5-Sc.
6lunoern- @fo., Csc; goD Sboo,
Stiid. $780,; &od, EfO., 10
2Oc.; peiBer @erh, 12-i5c.; me-
oium 6-Sc.; eeIberBerb, i2-t5c;
fleine bis medium, &fmo, Csc {;
O1odrelcn @fo., 12-15c.; GaiIors,
eroBe, &funo. 12-15c.; meoium 6
Sc; 9taIe, @mno. 5-Sc.; Gntfiih,
5-6c.; CLANS, bunOert, 65-75c.;
Sedte, 9flnO, 15-1Sc.; Seringe,
goi, bunoert 9iunO, $t.50-2.00;
Snappers, @fnno, &c; Sroide,
groBe, GubcnO, $1.50; tpeidibalioG
arobbep, 0utenO, 60-75c; bortc
8robben, SAB, $4.50-5.OO; 9or6,
$2.OO-2.25.
$Gutc uno e @eial5ene,
20c,; friicbe, 1Sc.; 6eidGOiate, IT,
1Sc.; 9rp Stint, $780,; 9olb, 27c.;.
Sduf, 75c.-$t.25; 2dmmer, DO
60c.; 8uGen 1856; 8ieeen, 10
-25c.; EoIe. 9fino, 10-11c.
&in6bi e Suuee fette 5ticre
bon 1000 bis 1900 @frlto @enidt,
Yfo., 9-t0c.; Stiere unter 1000
YfO. @eipidbt, S-S15c.; Obieu,
Bfo., 6-7c.; 9uaen, 8fo., 6-Sc.;
groBc ii,nge 2iibe, Efo., 6-Sc.; ma.
eere. 4-51sc.; aiibe NIT 9uIb, $40
go; moeere, Yfo, 3-319c.
9 dmeine. Gerfel. ie nod
@roBe Stiid, $4.OO-5.OO; Sboots,
! ie noh @robc, $5.00-6.00.
9GIber. ~ Choice, BIO, 131a-
t4c.; quite, Efo., 13-1315c.; ifpere,
Stiid, $tS %; rollbe, Stiid. Sid
16; fleinc, mogere, $50.
2Gmmer uno Q d dofe. -
Gbocie, iettc S6ofc, Efuno, 7-sc. !;
quite, 5-6c.; rolbc, Stiid, $500
800; olte 9ode, SfO., &c; 6riib.
iobrs.20mmcr fette, 45 bis 55 YfinO
! idper, 8fOy &c.,; gut bis mittlere,
/ Yfo., 14-15c.
| Sobof (N}arDlonO), 100 Yiuno.
SnFerior uno frolteo, $10-12;
gutter eeipobnIider unO eriiner. $13
lis; gutter geiuobnliher, $16-1S;
mittelmGBieer, $19-2t; gutter bis
rotber, $22-24; 6oncp, $3.50;
Seconds, ecipobnli6er bis mitteImG-
! bigger, $11-1S; Seconds, gutter bis
| feier, $t9-24; 8aD Eobot fire
cured, $50; Upper Country, air.
cured, $S-17. 0aongclbofte uno
itbIedlt eeniidte 8erpodlng, t-3c.
pro Efuno nicOriaer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
@rnnOtads.llcbrrtrasnusen

@m. Gittmor itn0 ;Srot al 2ouile
u. SiloebronOt, 8eItieite Der HFoto.
mac, nobe Qomboro.StroBe, 1879 bel
90.
Sobn @. 9uttner iino 6rau al
Sorrp 6. Sbodep, Oit-@de Der Sor'
foro.9lpenue ilno Sauuel glenOD
EIace, @runo5ins $50.
2eipis 3. &eIeling uno 6rou an
RoGeI 2. elliott, @eIheite Der 60
pinoton-S -StruBe, nobe 6ort-9lpenue,
1876 BEL 53.3R, @rlno5ins $43.50.
SoIcpb 81. @iiutber, 9ruiter, an
Oie r9aotionoI 9onf Of Baltimore,
OItieite ser MorDIono-9lpenuc, nobe
%. StroBe, "a bel 1876, @rilnO5ins
$3.50.
Sole GepoIit & Grliit So" an
6rcberid 6. 9op6, 3 @runOitiifc.
MonoilIo 8odmon an Eeter gubl
uno 6rou @eItieite Scr Ebomos.
9lpenue, nobc Observation-Disclosures, 1873
BEL 95, @rltno5ins $56.
Morcin Sonfd imO ISrou an So5ef
8irOid unO Srolt 0Iticite ser GnItle-,
nnbe @oueb.5traBe, 1913 BEL A,
@runo3ins $3.50.
g8rn. 9. Snrris on 0lortbo 81.
Sorris, 9 @rrnoItiide.
Gbas. Seiorid lnO 6rou an SEQ.
u. @belps imo 6rnu, @eitleite Der
Sonober., tabe 9arneDrStroBe, GIG
BEL t2, @rltno5iuS $40.
Sol @. GbeBler an Niorris Gots,
9torOieite Der 6opette-, nabe @oIb-
ington.StruBe, Is bei "a, @runO8ins
$45.
q. s. 9arnes uno 5rou an NSot.
them $. Eioec lino GSrou, @eiticite
Der &oie., nabe Wlaoiion. .StroBe, 1919
BEL 65, @rllno5ins $36.
Soiepb y. SIee im0 6rau an Nlo.
ric 9enoo, SItieite Der Montforo-
nobe 6oirmoint-9locnuc, ID bel 70,
@runo5ins $33.72.
Casper 8. 6opIe imo 6rou on
8beooore 6. StocD unO SSralt Noro-
ieite Der &onooIl-, no1e Gobinqton.
StrnBe, IA bel so, @run65ins 1868.
So6n q. Strifer an Jleoerop 20.
SoG, TorOmeItieite Der. @oiber.5trS
nabe Trltio Sia-9[Oenuc, IA bei 96.2.
Morris Ents on Senrp Sbermer
lmO 6rou, Nr. 1921. Sit-5oirmount-
glbenue, @rimo5ins $3.50.
9lnoretp &urc5 imo Srou an 6ront
Gorc5, yloroleite Der GiIIon-StroBe,
nabe 2afcipooo-Nnentc, IA bel CO.,
@rino3ius $3.50.
elmer 6. Noof uuO Srou an SO.
Iepb 8. @ilioms uno iSrou SiiOIcitc
oel gtortb-. nobc gro0oiib.glbenue,
Is BEL 1862, @runo5ins 500.
SenrD Holtihcnbere imo Srou an
Mliboel EcIifcn unO SSrou, SItleite
Der 8incent, nobe &omIop.StroBc,
12 BEL 65.3, @runo3ins $36.
Marp MDlGnoer an Dora W1pI6n-
Der II. 81, mebrere @runoitiide.
Sarrp M. Goplor an @neene Gre.
oerif, ytoroieite McGuuob., nobe Der
Yreltoultr., tS bel 94.6.
SSobu 6eudteubergcr an @aIter s,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03

@rfennunqSmitteI.- - Ger
Sotcr fommt nod t3 Monaten aus
oem 5eIoe ouf llrlaub 5u Oen Sei-
nen. Ger 4-iGbriee 93uOi frogt, oo
CT oen 8oter niht mieoer fennt, am
z. Gage feline Wfutter, pie lonee Der
Snfel nod oo bleibt uno min li6
lllcbt einreoen Ialien, ooB es iein 8a-
ler Iei Gags Orouf befonint Gubi
enc beroiente Erodt @riigeI bonn
Soter. @eineno gebt er 5ur Mlutter
llno io0t: nMlttel, cS lit oo6 Scr
SQti,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
9ic itiae GdJludJt.
Bon aarL iSrant.

Non T1rl Srallt.
9ornfelo an aornfelO, @ono al
g9ono
Se0e Aebre lit cine ipenocnoe Sono,
Cine Wlutterbnno, ole Dem Suneer
pebrt u
llnO ben 9iuoern oie Sdnoe falten
lebrt.
aornfelo an aornfeIO, iotueit Gu
ifoult
Seoe 9Gebre lit cine orobenoe 6olrIt,
Gum Sobn Dem 6eino, ocfien Soft
nung 5errinnt,
@enn Der Sineer i6m nidt ocn Sieg
geDinnt.
gs fdinpft nno itreitet Gag ino y}odt
Gos &ornielo ieine title Sdlodt,
limo ipieoer miro Der fSenie Slang
8um md6tigen Erilimp6geinne J..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
NoItimurr Wlnrftbrridlt.
Il q m itnn. 9. csnni [

Sam itog, 3. SUM 1917.
W2ebl. - 3ufubr 1854 6Giier,
eini6lieBlidj 23OO 6diier 81 2ocuIt-
Eoint mO 9274 6diier 3u Gouton.
sic Notiruneen naren mic folgt:
( IN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
Stbrr mmN
9murrl1Bta!

1ieo pauS bat bic arohariiailt Nt.
arnbnihs Organization in Der geclt In Nc.
sun ani SeitnH9eH nnb eparianfcit fni-
iuidclt.
eie f5nnrH feinc linbrn, bic i6r aleioii,
10 bicl sic t6 nudl miibtn mugcn. 80
mare lnncrltdD, cine 1anaphmunici NIT
etnem Wartcnipatem 80 hbertrciteH.
EanicHbr ban IamlIicn Nnlhmercc,
bic hMcr arDcH mUllteH, DabcH nHlcr
groRcH @rpartnnaen oiefen rieuii bern-
fen, unb ieine iit enttduidbt luDrben.
gtlime DSH ibHen uiHimtcu baS argR.
nrttgc Nrgrnbuif fir fituluuDNcbfn
Dollars. 90 wnrbc tGHen olnc yclliMen
nH6 panbclH bciprat nno ts crBteIttn
mebr eBrlidcn Mcrtb, mclr 6lcgaH5 mn0
mebr 1ieMitlciitMHncn ais tbrc Nad.
barn, bic perrrn NDdprcie Elm lnnbert
mHb ihnt3tn Dollars br5ablieH.
Nnocre bepUr5uatcn rincn rrtnrH Onnnl.
Sara, p6er eiH Dierediare DlDbcn aus
loIiosm UlaBasonle, Hnb ts 5apltsu NIT
Srenecn oahir, ais fe ertnbrem eaB nc
BAG aan6e Segrdbnlh 6ebcMtcnb Dilllaer
bgipnlmcH lBuHtcu, dle brr cara nllcin
anbercuD gcIcltct baben iDhrbe.
Bieie BON ibHth wnllien 3eidem aus
etapts2oigitalsrn aoat9olt 1aesn: Ite.
bah Ne IN ibre xaitbe Han Gelo 80 grei.
MlSndle benmRtsm bte aurmsr VarlorS
unb marcn iherruidt ban 10 prddiiiAc
GIemadCr loFsHirei aebraRdlt merbsH
Sa9rr nmS Snbrr Iauee ,brIlde rIen.
ltC Babcn tBre Rflidt acthan. Tao en'
blihim bat icincn Siegel Der 8uiriehen'
belt barnntcr gcirbt. SebeH Sie tnl
6sulsl6sn aH - 9isr itsbt 90. 3iuri
grDRe Webdnbe, bic bpn f44O NOros
NruabtpaN nm Eliber- strahe hcrnm bic
nan brr rh6m1rtlgeu M!leA reineM.
NpiieH Sie SBrc @flimt in olriCm
Qaampf ban MecBt deaeM @eiuult Criiil'
leu? WcrOen Ste SHrrn Trennben rd'
then, ibre NearnbntRtoltcn In bic 0dlite
5n idlncbeMg 4pcrbtn Sie iburR crSdH'
len, bab lM bieieH grohen 4ampl fur
ieben Gin5elncu ron linen flibreY Sdacn
sic lbnen, bGb Nnticrnuna lrine Wolfc
lpielt Hleicr IieRIt ldht Hd bmrdi ntdie
brbinberH. GIuH5 alciM, Db bic @pn.
ne fdleiHt Dber Der GtuTft benit Sclbit
5ar Mltttcrnadt.
DIan rnfc @Olfc 1877 anf.
&nrner,
Das iSariams 1anS
YrOaOwaD mnO CliOer.Str.
8wci srOhe @sbdube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
TGrmIanO az Oerfaufcn.

m ouen Sie cine quite SSorm Iaufcn
~ 0 2ano biuia nno preispertb iit2 Rur
M orhIono fpiumt In Ssraqe nit feiner
- iuionen @iits II. glnsfbr, 100 Gle ods bette
G ano finocn iiir oeniifdlten @eirieb, no Der
anoipirib bic beiten 9lbiabgebieie bat.
81 eber IS Mdlionen @onfumenten iino bierll
- eberiiencIn Gie oesbnIb ndd Wlo, no Gle bic
u ellen Widrite baben, oos geiiinoeite alind,
- rtIIunte Staasirnben, beIten 8erfebrspege
y lciben Gle nidDt bort mo fnIte 2ginter iino.
= eoenfen Gle, nlle itrebidmen 9eniife baben
q riolee IN Wlo. eebabt Sircnee g8inter mil
y Is nnoS6nee, iDie iHytoroen, boben mir Mot
y ieliqe @rtrdqe fDnnen Gle bier er5ielen.
~ eeenfaIl baben mir eeHieeno
& breben Gle nod beuie Iiir freten Se1talog,
- tdber finoen Gle mas Gle iuden in Wlo.
2Snt. cSit66erS, 'SS Sariimost' Sif ss"!itS; S,S.
Sanptauariicr fir WaarbIaHO.6armeu
(Widi26-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03

Y err Du6eno, Wto. ltno Bo.,
&c.; @oItern Shore, WlO., uno @n.,
36c.; mcitlihe (Obio), &c.; 8eit.
90, 35c.; iiiolidc (N..G.), 34c.
Gutter. - Separator, @iunS,
AZ 45c.; 8rints, ~ YfliuO, a.
doc; Nrints, Yfuno, AZ - 45c. ;
glods, 3 HfunO, 4t-44c.; Doirp
YrintS. Mo., Eo., 3d., 80 33c. /;
Storepodco, 32c, Soils. @O. unO
go. 32c.; 8onS, @. 30, 32c.
2ebenoeS @efIiigeI. -
6riibio1rs6iibncr, IA bis t1a %fo.,
4Oc., dlte Scnnen 21c.; nlte Sabine,
t2-13c.; @ntcn jllnee, 16- -t7c:;
fIeine, 15-t6c.; Guubcn, aGte unO
.iunge 9oore, 2Oc.
/. 9obren un0 grbien. -
lSbinnep @rbieu, 8niheI, $40
$50; gtelp @ra @rbIen 9uidel,
$3.4O- $50; glad oOer Gop Orb.
len, guidd, $3.4O- $50; Country
tueiBe 9obnen, guideI, $55O-6.OO.
SBit uno @emi ie. - Gepfel,
Iep.yorf, SoB, Scr. 1. $3.0O-5.50;
SIR. 9, $3.OO-3.75; gobnen Crime.
aor6, $3.50 200; Berl6obnen. Gorb
$3.50 t.75; @odsbobnen, 9or6.
$t.75 II 200; 9lotbriibeu iiiOIiAe,
giinoel. 4-5c.; Graut. Oitfiiite, 3d.,
Sab. $3.O0-3.25; @orfoIt, Sob.
$3.50 800; GborIeiton, grote, SO
$3.50; ScIeric, 6lo., ailtc, $1.O0
-1.75; @urfen, SIo., 9orb, $1.75
300; 9ole, giorfoIt, Sob, $t.00
LEO; aopiIaIot, G.-G.. 9orb, Zoe.
$i,25; 8piebeIp ueue, Seyas,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
8erIaugt i'm Aasemciuen.
8n Oertanfen.


3n Oerinufen:
@ines Der ic61niten neinen S1nler In 2gnls
broof. 5ipeIt0din erobe 8mner unb Bah.
Grober cementirter steller, SeibfpniiersSe sSei5uie.
@runbltld 15 bel 150 SUB; born Terraife, bin'
ten @emeinoes@nrien. gseu tapc5rt iinc dit'
eeitriden. 9ldberes Nr. 2909 gptnbinr,0lDenHe,
aiptiden uno llbr. (Wlai13-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
gsOritaOteiasnt6Mm ~ Oerfaafen.
2n perfnnfen,

@dtIe fir 2entc, bic In Curtis Ban tpObnen.
Seben Gle iib Die neuen 9duier IN benz
ben an Der ssroni, an. Mne Bealiemlbieilef,
Mooern bis n nllc @in3elbeiien. Dian nebHe
DrleorSs ober Curtis Bah @lettrlbe, iteiee an
nebe einen Blod meitIid 3ur RenninetonsSloe.
:, Inter ben oben erpdbnten Sduern bettnoen
Itcb mebrere 0doen.
tags.
@alter 8. @citpbaI,
19-2O-2I MnHien 4aiIOtng. (S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
gSaIter 8. g9cftphuI
Cd ein 9SruNnacnt.

SaIbe Mders8ar5euen nno er1Ber; gutter
Booen; eIelirtitbes 2iht, 2gnijer uno Seiter'
hege i'm 8au, Ieepbpfts uno StrnBenbnbns
SienTt; iiinerbnIb 18 Wdmien bonn Centrum
Der Stnot @iniee baben 8ungnloius, einiae
boben Sduier, einiee buben SSru6t, eirttee Iino
penieer oIS 1 @enf per SUB. 9alien ole nlidb
@emilTe niio Siihner 5ieben, uro bic boben Ies
,lensmiiielfoen berabieten. @uf Ieinte Ib5abs
nneen berinuit
Iedldnfragen BET Der atHtbienIt $eia9ts 60,
Ielepbonirt ilno mir perben sic aufiuheH.
(9lpr28, ,I&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03

Del ~.
Gbos. @miliom unO 6rou an @l-
mer 8. Sones, SiiOieite Sliees.9lOev
nobe 8loomineOole.Goao, 21.tA
BEL -.
RauI @. Ballard an 6reoerid @eI-
Ter uno 5rou, @eitieite Streeper.
rube OrIeousitry 1882 bel 65.
Gbos. 6. @onOap ino Gruu an
SreOerid @ener, @eItIeite Streeper.,
nobe OrIeonsitr5 1887 BEL 60.
8reoerid g9eIIer imo fSroi an
Youl @. Ballard, @eitieite Streeper-,
nobc OrIeonSitr., 1872 BEL 65.
@Ii5obet6 Sternbere an glnnie
8prne, gtoroieite Gliiton.9lpc., nobe
s. Str, 10 bel 100.
Gmil gtopof an 9luguit Nopof unO
6rou, 1913 q. .Eotterion.9art-
Miorie Sirt an &uoolpb 9orob al.
6roii, 903 N..Durbamitr.
glntonie WlDers Ii. 9l. an Wtorie
&irt, 7tS g. ..Niooeiroltr.
@Itate Yeter @rogan, Snc., an 800
ies @lod un6 5rdu, 1922 Sit-9iOOIe.
Ctr.
6ronf gIopaf &eoItp 60. an Wlil.
ton o. Setter imo 6ralt, 5iiOieite Der
Gliitoieip-9lpe., nobe @olfeitr., 13 bel
So. =
@ilton SnopOen, SrilItee Ii. u.
an 6. g. @itler uno 6rnu, gtoroieite
6apette-, nobe Eopionitr., Is BEL 80.
Gitp &eoI @itote 50. an &arriion
9. ". 9tr. 10, gtor0ieite YreBtmon-,
nabe aSmolmoooItr. IA bei 10.
Tieielbe an 0ieielbe, 9toroieite Der
@reBtnon., nobe SmdawuoOitraBc,
IA BEL 40.
SSoiepb gSieiin9cr uno 6rou an s.
$. Died rnO 6rult, 9loroieite 0ober-
StruBe, nab e6 ulton-9Ibenue, 10 BET
54.
G6oS. ~. 9prne an 81. 6. 8. Soll,
Norooiticite sIbbottsion-, nabe Solf-
Strobe, 80 bel 62.S.
q. 6. 8. SolI uno 6rni on 9lu.
guita @. Sdaltfele unO @atte, OtorO-
oItIeite 9lbbottsion-, nobe EoIf-Str.,
80 6ei 62.S.
Com. Sanlon un0 SSrou on 2o6.
miller 8uilOiue 60. 9iorooitete 2S.
unO gorcIop.Str,, 226t0 bei 80. M
2obmiiller Building So. al Wlog.
gle 9( 9lnOerIon, 5 @runoItiide
Gieielbe an @m. 9. 2epp, GerpoI-
ter, 2 @runpItiidc.
GieIeI6e an Wtorb 6. 0utdins,
gSoroieite ser 80, nabe 8arcIop-Str.
IS 6ci 80. >y
EieieI6e on @ictor $. grlm, TorO.
ieit ser 80, nobe 9orclop StroBe,
t5 BEL 80.
Gieielbe an Sobn ". 2corp, 5uei
@rlnOItiide.
emma y. Sombnrger on Solepb H.
CALDER, glorOoItIeite 2aront-gloenuc,
ndbe 9Iisqilitb.StroBe, 1919 BEL -.
@itnice @ermon on Mor Sofie
,uno 6rou, Gillette groofIouo.9lpenuc.
nabe @bitelod- Str, t6 bel -.
Somes 9eeItp an ". g. s. Cornell
llno 6rau gloroieite 8iggS.9loenuc,
na6e Eufelono-9lpenue, 10 bel no.
gtddloB BON Winnie ~. 2ebnert.
SSnc., ON &bco 6. 9Reiicnmeber, OR.
POPS, Oit 81. StraBe.
Hbea @. HeiIenlpe6er an Goniel =.
Sommeriperd uno 6rnI, glr. 2028,
SIt 81. Str.
9lnno 90. Neier an 9lnna M Dill
Ter, 9lr. 1903. @eit-2onboIe.Str.
GieleIbe an 9llpino W. &cbling, 9
@rlnOItiidc.
$. 9. SinterueiA, 8eriuoltcr, an ".
9aoienitoot, 9 @runoiiiide.
Sntiel Z. &idaros an 2olurcucc
@orrot6 lno Sroit, Siioieite @elt.
tuooo-9loenite, nube Galboun-Strobe,
t4.10 bei 8t.8.
9SoHlaB bon Eeter @rogon. Snc,
an 8incent Gleri uno Srou. WorO.
Ieite 9ioole-, nabe 2ii5erne-Str., t3
bci 70.
Safe Gepoiit ans 9rlIt Co.. Der
poltcr, an Caroline +. gouIemer.
@orOicite Moibcr-, nobe 9(ppIcton.
StraBe, Ia bel S0
Sorob q. Ge2nuter unO @otte an
Somes ". geaImeor & Sobn 60, 9
@runoltiide.
Gieielbe an Olirin 9. Gillespie,
g1or0iucItieitc @ilteuss9Ipemc, nobc
gOt9erinesStrabe t9 bel Y,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-27

Covers every rural rou;s - TAs
Daily Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-27

LEADER WANTS mdNG RESULT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-27

Cincinnati Nine more arrests were
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-05-11

heading the first division.
The formations marching in
Fights and four feet between lines
covered seven blocks. A careful
estimate on the distance and the
formation gave over 5000 in the
line. One enterprising citizen
who started to count the paraders
reached the total Of 1920 when
he was distracted from his task
and in a statement made he said
he then could see lines coming
over block distant. The City,
School, Sampo, Soudan and
Tower bands furnished the music.
While the bands were each and
everyone kept busy on the long
march the rear end of the pro-
cession was without music.
More bands could have been
utilized to advantage.
The line of march extended
from Central avenue to Harvey
street and then east to Sixth
avenue. 1t assuredly was an in
spring sight to see the lineup on
Harvey street. When the head
of the column was turning into
Sixth avenue the rear had not
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-05-11
Photo by TAFT.

body sang. The sight was in
spring when at the last verse
every flag Of the thousands pres
ent went high above the heads
and waved to the strains of the
grand song. Hon. Ray M. Hughes
in an address that kept the vast
throng applauding hammered
home facts on patriotism
that will remain with the listen
ers for many a day. Applause
almost deafening greeted his ar
raignment Of the foreigner here
who was not satisfied with the
management of our country and
especially when he invited them
to for Gods sake pack up and
get out of here The address
was the most able ever delivered
in this city.
Amid the music Of the bands
the crowd dispersed. Everything
passed off in first class order and
not one act married the beauty Of
the day. Even the weather man
gave us a day Of absolute ex-
cellence. The citizens are ex-
tremely grateful to our neigh
bors for their assistance in max
ing the affair such an unqualified
success. The several committees
having the arrangements in hand
deserve praise for their work
and the aides to the marshal who
so successfully handled the vast
army is credit due. The aides
were Jos. Rothman, Peter Schae-
fer, E. LaBeau, Jos. Seraphine,
w. D. Gallagher, H. j. Merdink,
Fred B. James, w. A. McCurdy,
B. O. Strachan, Julius Anderson,
Oscar Hakko, liver Visited and
Geo. Fournier.
1t was in every sense a patri-
otto parade and surpassed any
thing ever attempted in this city.
Visitors who have been at sew
eral demonstrations of a like ma
ture, claim the one Sunday sur
passed them all. Even the large
one held in Duluth two weeks
ago was no comparison to ours
when the difference in the size of
the cities is taken into account.
This sounds good to us and
shows that Ely can do things
when it wants to.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-05-11
OF ELY.
"a Home institution

Civilians Auxiliary who have been
drilling in the expectation that
they would become members of the
Home Guard or secure commissions
IN it because of their business
OF their business standing or their
rank in the Auxiliary are likely to
be disappointed"
The purpose is to enroll men in
the Home Guard who have de-
pendents and cannot 60 to war but
would like to serve their country
in some capacity" said Major
Seebach. We do not propose to
take over the Civilians Auxiliary
as body tho we would be glad to
enroll individual members of that
organization.
We are flooded with applica-
tons for membership in the Home
Guard now and could enlist 10000
men II necessary. We also have
applications from many towns of
500 or more population asking for
authorization to organize Home
Guard units"
The only matter that is bothering
the Ely organization to be is the
fact that service in the Home
Guards extends throughout the
state of Minnesota and many of
those who would enlist for a
strictly home company do not feel
that service in other parts of the
state would be to their liking.
Should the outside service clause
be eliminated, Ely would furnish a
large enlistment. In the meantime
drill work is being pushed by Capt.
Brownell and his officers and every
drill night finds a hundred and
more men in line. A squad of
those who cannot make it con-
venient to drill in the evening are
putting in time at five O'Clock at
the ball grounds.
1t is expected that the matter
will be settled in few days so that
all may know just where they
stand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-05-11
Patriotic Demonstration Sunday Sur
passed Anything Ever Presented
in the City.
Over Five Thousand Men, Women and
Children in Line Carrying the
Flag Of Our Country.
RAY N. HUGHES MAKES ADDRESS.

Ely certainly showed the world
a demonstration of patriotism on
Sunday that was the real article.
When the committees having the
arranging of the affair in hand
noted what they had builded they
were satisfied. The committees
sent out requests for all societies
and in fact every able bodied
man, woman and child in the city
to take part in the demonstra-
tion and the request was gra-
ciously listened to and recommen-
dations were carried out in every
detail.
Societies and bodies of citizens
began forming at shortly after
the noon hour and before 1 80
everybody was on the way to the
meeting place to take their posi-
tions in the parade. On the train
arriving at IL o'clock from the
south were some two hundred
citizens of Tower and Soudan all
eager to join in-the parade. The
bands Of Tower and Soudan had
kindly consented to be with US
and also arrived on this train. A
march to the City Hall was made
from the station and the two
bands accompanied the citizens
and the enlisted men of Soudan
to the hall where they disbanded
until after 1 o'clock. On the re-
tnrn of the train from Winton
the Home Guards of that enter
prising little city numbering in
the neighborhood of $50 and
other citizens swelling the list OF
visitors from there to about 300,
alighted. Section 80 also sent in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-05-11

left Central avenue and with the
close formation and the red,
white and blue made a picture
that would inspire the most cal
loused. One Of the visitors, with
tears streaming over his cheeks
remarked that the finest sight he
ever witnessed was when the
twelve hundred or more schGo oil
pupils hove into view, carrying
their flags and keeping perfect
step to the martial strains and in
perfect formation From Sixth
avenue the line went onto Sheri-
dan street and then west to First
avenue where it turned to the
south for block and then onto
Chapman street east to the City
Hall At The hall all were massed
in as compact a space as pos
sible and there is no question
about there having been some
mass.
A. d. Ellefsen headed the par
ade with the handsome silk flag
of the Fire Department. He was
followed by eight uniformed
police and the marshal of the day.
Then came the City Band after
which followed the enlisted men
of this city under command of
Bart jacobson with Alvin Schae-
fer as sergeant. Ely Chapter of
the Red Cross were next in line
in charge Of Misses Kane and
Fromelt. The Mothers Club fol
lowed. The only rig in the line
was next and in this rode James
O'Niel, our only G.. A. R. veteran,
the venerable Rt. Rev. Mons. Jos.
F. Buh and Ray M. Hughes
speaker Of the day. The city
council and city officials followed
the carriage. The School Band
led the school children. Each
room was in charge of the tea
cher and in the front a mammoth
flag was carried by the high
school girls. The school children
covered two blocks and move.
The fire department; Knights Of
Pythias, Loyal Order Of Moose
with their band and drum corps,
the S. H. & E. F. of A. society,
several Slavonic societies, The
Knights Of Kaleva, Odd Fellows,
Finnish societies, The Winton
and Ely Home Guards and citi-
zens made up the balance Of the
long column. The ladies of the
societies and ladies' societies and
ladies of the city made a fine
showing. Everybody paraded
and it was remarked that only
here and there on the walks were
mothers with small children. All
the other men and women were in
the line, those not appearing for
the parade kept out Of sight.
After the arrival at the City
Hall Mayor Brozich in a brief
talk thanked the citizens most
heartily for their cooperation.
The band struck up the "Star
Spangled Banner" and every