davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-18
WINNIPEG CLOSE.
Hides, Pelts, Wool, Etc.
Review Of the market by The Redick
Hide q Fur Co. IL

HIDEs+The market Is quiet but q
good demand for short haired hides OF
which there are smalls offerings. Long
haired stock Is dull at low prices.
WOol-Eastern markets are dull
and weak with prices from s to SO
pound lower. Very little demand.
Y TAIiLOW-Owing to the warm
weather prices are easing of and we
may have to lower our prices.
PELTE+Good, stock is still wanted
at former prices although the demand
Is mt as Ro0d as last walk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-18
Yankees Pick On.

st. Louis. Aug. 1S.-After losing
straight games. New York de-
feated st. Louis yesterday. The visit
ors got but one hit off Groom up to
the sixth. when they scored three
runs.
New York 1000 oo8 o1o- 7 0
st. Louis $4,000 100 000-1 Z 8
ssawkey and Walters; Groom.
Rogers and SEVERED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-18
SPORT CHATTER

There seems to be a lot Of perfect
physical specimens in the country.
Paddy Drtscoll is. the latest an 8. s ex-
aiming surgeon reports.
Fletcher Is the latest Giant to get
into a fist fight. You can't belong 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-18

has been decided. removing another
great worry from our dome,
TWO rasslers are To raesie for the
|HghtWeight championship Of the
world. TsS dispatch didn't say, bft
they probably also rassie for 00-l8i
split 10-cent purse
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-18

DULUTH FLAX.
Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
.......a.30 $50 $50 $40
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-18
Grain Quotations.
Grain MARKETS and Gossip Fur
nished BY. Chas. .. Iewte#9
j Co., Security Bui1dtngs GRAND
SEPTEMBER WHEAT,
MINNEAPOLIS OATS.

ST. LOUIS.
Sept. Dec. May.
Close ..2. O2b 49,. 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-18

skins. each .sl.2s
Green sailed horse
hides, as to size i. 1900
Green sailed ponies,
mules, Clues, eto ....$1.50
Green salteed colt slsin8s
as to size .......... 80
Green. and part cured
hides 1 to &c less.
Dry flint hides and
skins .............. .86
Dry sailed hides and 2
Dry Damaged hides ana
skins !............. .26
Dry glue hides and
Dry bnll and stag hides IA
Rendered tallow:. VI. IL
cd, each .si.5o
Green pelts, short wool
Green sheariinga ana
clips, each .2t
Dry western pelts, per
pound =.
|Unwashed wool good. AZ
Unwashed wool, poor. 40
Dead pulled. good. rs
Dead pulled. poor i. III
Washed wool. tub So. .6b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-18

Chicago, Aug. 18.-Eog receipts,
1000; s Scents above yesterdays aver
age; estimated Monday. $4,000;
strong; top, SO, anew high price rec
ord; bulk, $18.10@18.80; light, $17.40
@1S.90; mixed, $17.60@19.o0; heavy,
$17.30@18.9O;i rough, $17.30@17.66;
Cattle receipts. 1000; estimated
Monday, 10, 900; native beef steers,
$8.16 "a 14.90; western steers, $1,000
12.45; stockers and feeders, $1,000
1925; cows and heifers, $4.5o@12.60;
calves, $10.60@16.00.
Sheep receipts. 5000; estimated
Monday, $4,000; wethers. $7.76@
1l,10; lambs, $10.26@16.5e SO, &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-18
KANSAS CITY CORN

ss I AkATNSta @C11IG OOEG1Ss ss
Close ...2..os 1.07E l.obs
r II .--
cct. Dec. May.
Close ~ 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-18
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

South Ct. Paul, Aug: 1s.-Hog re-
$17.26 @1s.26; bulk, $17.50.
Cattle receipts, 1850; killers is to
IFS cents lower; steers, $5.0@13.00;
COWS and heifers, $500 @9.5O; calves
steady, $5.50@13.00; stockers and
feeders, 20 to SO cents lower, 5000
1850. .
Sheep receipts. 8,11o; steady; lambs.
$4,000 1885 - wethers, $500 q $50;
|ewes, IS. 90 @8.5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-18

Rye generally natures early, aboue
q week before winter wheat and even
before early seeded barley. Just when
to cut y has always been a debatable
question as when 1t is cut too green
It is hard to thresh and when let stand
E{oo long 4 skaters badly causing a
heavy volunteer crop the next wear.
One must s his own Judgment; II
should however be treated slikesewheat
ltnkthis matter. -g
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-22
HANG OUT OUR COLORS
Miami Herald. }

Attention has been called to n
movement inaugurated by the
Daughters of the American Revolu
ton OF this State to secure from the
Legislature at its next session. law
that will require the display, in day.
leht hours, OF the American flag on
court houses, city halls and school
houses of the State The law will be
an excellent ne as far as 1t goes, but,
Of course, could not only apply to
such buildings and other places as
are under the direct control Of the
State government. The newly formed
Miami chapter of the United States
Naval League has under taken to
educate the people of Miami up to
the duty OF displaying the national
colers. during daylight hours. on all
private buildings during the time
that this country Is threatened with
WIT. Ut uillll all lIoubltS VI tHt MINI
are over. This effort will be direct
ed TO persuading people that they
oreht to shcw the American flag on
business houses and on residences, as
a mark of patriotism and as an en-
enlargement to the president of the
nited States. We, in Miami, can do
very little at present. but we GER
tainly could show that we are heart
and soul with the president in what
ever he may find necessary to do in
the present crisis. and we ought GER
tainly to be willing to show our 10y
atty by such a simple thing as hang
ing out flag. Miami should blaze
with the national colors as long as
an especial display of patriotism is
needed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-22
GOSSIP

The best thing about gossip is that
most people are able to make a little
bit OF it go a great way. A small
tcaspoc nful sprinkled about will soon
cover whole community. In these
days of high prices it is well to use
less of things and make them go
further, and 1t is very easy to do
this with gossip. After a bit of Cos
sip has been handled and picked over
till it is shop-worn it is so horribly
disfgured that it isn't recognized So
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-22

II Is passed around again as some
lhlng new. Men do not gossip as
much as women except when they
say that women gossip more than
men.
It doesn't seem fair to object that
the girls in music shows don't wear
enough clothes. In recent one we
We're able to count eighteen different
costumes per girl-Ex.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-22
CLASSIFIED Advertisements

I will trade my Cadillac for a few
acres of citrus land two or three
miles from Lakeland. p o. Box 3S6.
1924
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-22

WANTED-To rent four or fyeroom
house close in; reasonable. Perma-
nent tenants. Address. stating
terms, +. b. w, care Telegram.
5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-22

Eleven brother were included In
the crew of a German Zeppelin which
recently fell a victim to the English
aircraft guns All persisted in the
disaster.
The nickname ''boche" as applied
to Germans by soldiers of the Allies.
originated from a French phrase,
"Tete de Bois," meaning Wooden
head" or stupid.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-22

TOST-Pair nose glasses in case.
Return to Telegram Office Reward,
6357
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
DULLNESS CONTINUES AT
TODAY'S SESSION.
Tendency Toward Softness IN
Bonds Is Noticed-capitaI
Traction Fiyes Offered as
Low as 1o5-Stock Sales
Light and Confined to Odd
Lots.

Dullness continued at today's ses-
sion OF the Washington stock Ex-
change with a tendency toward soft
ness in bond prices.
Capital Traction per cent bonds,
which have gradually fallen off for
the past two weeks from the normal
level OF l0T, were offered today at a
new low of 1O5, and went begging
even at this bargain price, the best
bid being 1O4h. This is a fair indi-
cation OF the lack of demand for
bonds at this time
Washington Gas SIS, which until
quite recently brought 1O7. were offer.
ed today at 1864 with los best bid.
Although Washington Railway and
Electric Company AS were held for
81 during the regular call. after call
three $1,000 bonds sold at SO%, being
the only bond sales OF the day. Ameri-
can Graphophone Company's SIS were
steady with 1O1 bid and 1O2 asked
Stock sales were light and were
confined entirely to odd lots. Lots of
Capital Traction stock, aggregating
thirty-eight shares, sold at S2%, S2h
and S2A. Thirty shares of Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
preferred changed hands at 50, two
shares of Mergenthaler Linotype stock
brought 1855, and six shares OF Dis
trict National Bank sold for 143A
The bid for American Graphophone
common stock was advanced from
14015 to 143, while the same figure
was bid for the preferred. None of
the stock was offered
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
MEATS UP AGAIN
Local Prices Reflect Hog Advance In
Chicago Market.

With the record price Of $14.75 for
hogs in Chicago scheduled to again
advance, the price of meat here rose
today.
Dressed pork, which sold wholesale
yesterday for from 15 ITO 15h cents a
pound. was being bought at from 15h
to 16 cents q pound today. Live calves
advanced from 10 and IL cents a
pound wholesale yesterday to IL and
13 cents today. Increased demand is
given as the reason for the advance
by dealers. Live hens also went from
Is cents a pound wholesale yesterday
to IS and 10 cents today.
The prices of grapefruit and
Florida oranges begin to show the ef-
fects of arriving crops from that
State. Grapefruit sold yesterday at
from 1925 to 81 a box. Today they
bring from S2.75 to 1915. Oranges.
which yesterday sold at from 1925
to $3.50 a box, are selling today at
from $2.75 to $3.50.
Sweet potatoes and onions likewise
show a reduction in price. Onions
dropped to from SS to $40 a hundred
pounds. Yesterdays price was from
S11 to $12. Sweet potatoes dropped
% cents on q barrel or from SO to $5
instead of from SO to $5.25. There
was no change in the price of Irish
potatoes.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
FOUND SOLDIER A SPY
Minnesota Guardsman Furnished
Military Information to Germany.


MINNEAPOLIS. March 7.-onicers
OF the First Minnesota Infantry. re-
turning to Fort Smelling from the
Mexican border. announce that Paul
L. Scharfenberg OF st. Paul. a private
in L Company. First Minnesota In
fantry. was sentenced to FIVE years
Imprisonment at Fort Leavenworth.
Kan. February 3. by a court-martial
at San Antonio. Tex, for furnishing
military information to Germany.
A letter addressed to relatives in
Germany asserting that 1O.O0O,o 900
Germans in this country were ready
to rise up against the Government in
the event of war with Germany was
intercepted by British authorities
and turned over to Washington Off
cials. according to statements by the
officers. Scharfenberg Is a native of
Germany.
Col. Erie d. Luce. commanding the
regiment, and Capt. =. l.. McClay.
regimental adjutant. in confirming
the story of Scharfenberg's activities
declared that he had predicted in his
letter that President Wilson would
soon be put out of the way" and
had stated that the 100000 troops on
the border would not stand up IL
put against an efficient force"
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
New Hnyen's Earnings.

Although the operating expenses OF
the New Haven railroad in January
showed a substantial increase, a fair
proportion Of the gain In operating
revenues was reflected In railway
operatinE income, which was 100000
heavier than in the corresponding
month in 1916. The results of the
hrst month Of the year do not pro-
vide a fair Indication Of any rail-
roads earning power, but the fact
that the New Haven was able in Jan
nary to report an increase in rail
wav operating revenues of more than
sos 900 and net corporate income Of
S249 5js, as compared with a deficit
Of more than that amount in the same
time last year will bring comfort to
those persons who believe in New
Haven's future. For seven months of
the fiscal year the company's net cor
porate income totals S4.T05. .65S as
compared with $3.OiO,43I in the cor
responding period in 1915-16. the
figures being compiled after deduc-
tion Of interest charges and rentals.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
WIFE LIKES DANCES,
HE LOOKS FOR LAW
Unknown Appeals TearfuIIy BY
TeIephont to District
Attorney.

1t was the voice of desperate man
coming over the wire to the District
Attorneys office. Had he an interna-
tional secret? Or some tip uncovering
dark mysterious plots?
District Attorney Laskey; no one
else will do" the voice declared en-
phatically to a query as to whom he
wanted.
"Yes, this is Mr.. Laskey." said the
District Attorney.
"I have done everything in my
power to prevent II, but all my ef-
ferts are without avail" began the
voice, throbbing with emotion. "I am
taking this as my final step, this ap-
peal to you to aid me-"
well, what can I do?" asked the
District Attorney, impatient to know
the aims OF the voice"
II don't know" the answer came.
I'm just hoping you can do some
thing"
The District Attorney was just
about to hang up the receiver when
the entreating voice" said:
please tell me whether or no there
is a law in the District by which a
husband can prevent his wife from
going to dances"
NO" replied the District Attor-
ney promptly. And then he express
ed his sympathy-andh hung up.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
Dividend Action Expected.

The directors OF the Poole En-
cheering and Machine Company, Of
Delaware, at a meeting today, are
expected to announce dividend. The
money for the purpose was set aside
by the management OF the Poole Com
many OF Maryland, and was turned
into the treasury Of the Delaware
company, which is the holding COM
pany for the Maryland corporations
stock. Many believe the payment will
be a cash dividend of per cent, but
how much of this will be a regular
quarterly payment and how much
extra, could not be ascertained.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET


BUTTER-ElEin print. &c; Elgin. &c: pro-
cess S56ssc; store packed, 2s63oc-
EGGs-Nesrby. &c: Southern, SOC
POULTRY-Live hens, per lb. 1sdIsc: roos-
ters, per h.. l4c: turkeys. per lb 27 % 2sc
spring chickens. per lb., 2saz7c; ducks, per
Ib., eod22c: geese. per h.. Is6lSc; keats
young each, 4o0+6c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice psr
Ib, .od2sc; chickens. per lb, 2662sc; turkeys
ters per H.. l+c: geese, 1920.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. new per bbI
81 500 $50: per box. ,iood2.5O: CaII'or1Is
oranges, S3ooas.25: Florida oranges. i275d
q so per box: lemons per box, 33.ooaI %:
observation-disclosures Mccormick, per
Dbl, So Ood7 90: Western. per 2Ik bu. sack.
a. 10. sweet potatoes, sS.0oa5.oo; string
beans. per basket, t5d1o: peppers. per crate,
~ 5OGi 80; carrots. per poI, I.ZJdI.5o; okra'
per crate, s. 5od4 90: radishes, per 100 s. 90
~ %: cucunbers. basket. 81. Sea 90; onions
per 100 Ib sack, fs.0oal0.oo; egg plant, 81. 5OTf
so per crate: cabbage, 5000 per 100 lbs
beets. per bunch, ease; celery, per doz, 55c
al 90; romAine, lettuce, fl.ooGl.6o per bas-
ket: lettuce, 81 .0o9I0o per basket; Gran
berries. per bbI, 81 ood6oO: per box 81 o0d
/ 50; squash. Florida, t2.ood2.50 per basket,
81 SOd2 % per crate; Florida tomatoes, s.. 500
a5O per crate; cauiihower, California s. OJd
4 90 per crate; celery. Florida, per crats, 50 90
6375; California, fs.oOd6Go per crats: new
beets y2OOas.0o per crate.
DRESSED NEATS-Pork. small to medium
Ib, I5haIsc: heavy. Ib., I4c.
LIVE STOCK-Calves, l2dl3c.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
Car Shortage Hurt.

The Studebaker Company's state
ment of earnings for 1916 shows a net
balance of s7.S43.6s5. applicable to
common stock as compared with S.
236,ss0 in 1915. The 1916 earnings
are equivalent to 26.14 per cent on the
$40. .oOO.O common stock, while the
1915 earnings were PAS per cent on
the same stock. President A. r.
Erskine, in his remarks to stockhold-
ers, says: while our volume of reg
ular business, excluding so-called war
orders, showed an increase Of 37.71
per cent, and our net profits an In
crease Of 51.3e per cent results you'd
have been still better had not the ma
tion-wide shortage of transportation
seriously handicapped us. and curtail-
ed our volume in the last quarter"
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
RED CROSS PLANS
BASE HOSPITALS
Miss Clara Noyes Reveals Fact
in Address to Women's Sec-
ton of Navy League.

Plans for twenty-five base hos
pitals, with nifty graduate nurses In
charge, have been completed by the
American Red Cross for Use In case
OF wnr Miss Cara d. Noyes, director
of nd! sing for the Red Cross told the
wonen . sec.ion OF the Navy League.
at Mason House, 1905 Twentieth street
northwest today.
Provision will be made for. twenty
five lay women to assist the nurses
should war ensue. This number will
be increased as fast as hospitals can
be established to meet the needs Of
the troops. according to Miss Soyes.
None OF the base hospitals viii be
established here. Ope each win be
located in Baltimore, Philadelphia,
and San Francisco: six In New York.
and three in Boston.
Part To BE Prominent.
Miss Noyes told the members that
women will play a prominent part in
the whole question OF preparedness.
Miss Noyes declared that the work
OF the Red Cross in sending $50
nurses to the Mexican border showed
that C-Ganization Is prepared for any
eventuality.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
STOCKS OPEN QUIET AND
FIRMNESS is FEATURE
Leading Issues Show Advances.
U. S. Steel Moves Up 3-6 in
Early Hour-centraI Leather
Half Point Higher At Open
ing-Anaconda and Bethle-
hem Also Rise.

NEW YORK, March stocks
opened quiet today. Firmness, with
advances in leading issues, supplied
a feature. United States Steel moved
up q to III in the first ten minues.
Central Leather opened at 93, up Y {;
Bethlehem Steel B 1I7K, up y; An
aconda s54, up Is; international
Paper 4OX, up Is.
Prices maintained their early ad-
vance in the later trading and in
some directions former gains were
sharply extended, particularly by
Corn Products, American Can, Peo-
pies Gas and other specialties. Trad
ing was on an active scale and re-
fected the operations of large pools.
Standard shares generally exhibited
fractional gains.
Today's Quotations.
Quotations today up to 1880 o'clock
were as follows:
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
FAVOR OPEN H. S. FRATS
Students and Or. Van Sehaiek Dis
euss Old Question.

The old question OF a substitute for
the high school fraternity, recently
barred by the Board of Education.
was discussed with DR.. John Van
Schaick, jr., president OF the Board Of
Education, today by Edward Mcintyre
and Harry c. WaIford, students OF
the Western High School.
The plan presented by the boys,
which involves the opening of the
membership in the proposed organiza-
tion to entire student body, will be
discussed at a meeting of high school
principals with DR.. Van Schaick, next
Wednesday.
The crux OF the discussion regard
ing - stitutes for high school fra
ternitIvs rests on the control of mem
bership in the organizations" said DR..
Van Schaick. THE plan as proposed
by the Western High School students
provides for an open membership:
am. personally. and believe other
members OF the board are, heartily in
sympathy with any plan to organize
a society for the entire student body.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
American wooIen's Earnings.

Net profits of the American Woolen
Company for the year 1916 were sS.-
21O.761, as compared with S5.16o,2s5 in
1915. After paying s2.s0o.000 pre-
ferred dividends and charging S2,346,-
s4s to depreciation account, a balance
of S3,063,S1S is shown. This Is equal
to 1871 per cent on the S2o.ooo,ooo
common stock. In 1915 the company
earned $40 per cent on the common.
President William NJ. Wood, in re-
marks to stockholders, stated a very
marked improvement was recorded in
1916 over 1915 in the total volume Of
business.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
SAKS DISPLAY ATTRACTS
Flood Light System IIIuminates
Forty-eIsht Flags.

Residents of Washington as well as
visitors have been attracted by a
flood of light playing on forty-eight
American flags flying from the
windows of Saks and Company's
building at Seventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue.
The firm co-operated with the in
augural committees to make Wash
lngton truly a city beautiful" during
the inaugural The display will con-
tinue the remainder Of the week.
The are twenty-one flood lights of
$50 candle power each used in the
Five are grouped at the
Seventh street corner. These five will
be lighted at any time but the re-
mainder, while staying in position.
will be used only on special occasions
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits
were issued today: Charles L. Rirodon
to erect dwelling at 1925 Montague
street northwest; architect and build.
er, +. N. Hamilton; estimated cost.
$500. q. !. Talino to erect garage
in rear of $40 c street southwest
estimated cost. $275. Frank II. GrIf,
nth, to erect garage in rear of 9O9 l.
street northeast; estimated cost, SI44.
Bond Building Company, to repair
building at southeast corner -Four.
teenth and New York avenue north.
west; estimated cost, $4OO. Luther +.
Hall, to repair building at 1901 H
street northeast; estimated cost, $50.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
United Verde Extension.

The United Verde Extension Min
ing Company has enlarged its opera
tions so that its normal monthly pro
duction of copper may be placed
at between 100000 and 100000
pounds. Last year II cost this com
pany 6.4 cents a pound to produce Its
copper, Notwithstanding the fact that
il shipped its product to custom
smeIters for treatment. BY the time
another year has passed. however,
this mine should be in a position to
ship to its own smelter, plans for
which have been made and site
acquired.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
NEWS FOR INVESTORS
Southern Ha. Good February.

A decrease of S3o,371 in the esti-
mated gross earnings of the Southern
railway for the fourth week in
February, as compared with actual
earnings for the same week OF 1916, is
shown in figures made public today.
For the month of February as a
whole, however. an increase of $685.
Os3 is estimated as compared with
February last year. For the seven
month period ended February IS, an
increase of SS.237.775, or'13.71 per cent
is sh0wn.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ingleside-Samuel Danemann ct. ux.
to Isaac Denemann, lot 1I3, block
81: 81 800.
1920 Sixteenth street northwest
Harry Wardman and Thomas Bones
to America w. Grant, lot II, square
1s4, SO; trust $4,000.
Cleveland Park-L. Josephine Bell to
Horace NJ. and Jane T. Bell, lot 20,
block 4, $40; (subject to life es-
tate).
527 Twenty-first street northwest
Daniel J. Buckley to Ella d. Bar
rett, part original lot Z. square IO4;
$40.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
INDIANS SERENADE TIMES
Carlisle Band Plays in Front Of the
Munsey Building.

Led by Capt George Tyrrell, the
Carlisle Indian Band serenaded The
Times offices at noon today with
several favorite pieces from their
repertoire.
The band is remaining in Wash
ington after the inauguration for a
series of concerts and Informal sere-
nades.
A large placard displayed during
today's street concerts hailed all pa
triOts to witness a repetition OF "The
Continental Congress" by employees
OF the Interior Department at the
Casino Theater tonight at 7:30
o'clock The band will give a con-
cert between the cast and before and
after the performances, besides as
sisting with the effects" OF the play
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
U-BoATs ISOLATE ICELAND.

COPENHAGEN. March Iceland
is completely without connection with
Denmark or the European continent
as a result of the submarine blockade.
and the inhabitants are already suf
fering want, according to the Poll
tik. All stores will be exhausted in
less than a month.