davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-03
by DOROTHY DIX

Once upon a time there was a beaute-
GUS young maiden and stalwart young
man who fell in love with each other
and got married. For the first ear
of married life they Were all-in-all to
each other, and We're Very happy.
They played golf together and went
to see good plays together and danced
together at the cabarets, and spent
and talking under their, own drop
light, and when they found out that a
little stranger was coming to them
they We're all the more blissful because
they thought that baby would be just
another link binding them together. i,
But to his amazement the husband
bond of union, but a wedge driving him
cry No. /. Discovery No. 2 was that
had deadly rival in Mr.. Baby.
took up ali of his wife's time ana at
tention so that she had no interest in
anything else. And discovery No. was
that after the first baby arrived hus-
band ceases to be anything. in the
household except a cash register, and
he exists only to provide indulGences
for the children.
The husband being mere man. and
not a young mother, could not under
stand what had wrought so great a
change in his wife and he put many
questions to her trying to solve the
why do you not curl your hair and
put on your pretty gowns with doo-
dabs on them any morew he inquired.
Because the baby pulls at the lace
and chiffon, and tears it" she replied.
therefore ! wear this ugly old dress
81 hear that Caruso is in great voice.
said the husband. "let us go and hear
IT would much prefer hearing the
baby COO Tt is so much more thrill
ing" replied the young mother.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-03

There is no more fashionable trimming
chan soutache applied over stamped
design and it is exceedingly handsome
on the serge illustrated and on all similar
materials, but the frock could of course
be made of silk and treated in different
ways, or of poplin or of washable ma
terial. 1t is laid in plaits below the yoke
and these plaits can be held by the
crossed lover straps or by a straight belt.
Plaid tsffeta would be very pretty
trimmed with bands of velvet ribbon for
a dressy frock. For school dress, linen
would be handsome either braided with
cotton soutache or banded with color or
trimmed with washable braid or treated
in some such way. White would be pretty
with bands of color or color would be
pretty with bands of white. Cotton
poplin makes good frocks of this sort, too,
and the soft finished piques are charming
this season. Yellow is favorite color of
the season and colonial yellow with the
collar, cuffs and bands of white makes a
very smart frock and very attractive
cne.
For the IL year size will be needed, 5
Yards of material SO inches wide, AZ
yards a., ga yards 54.
The May Manton pattern No. o257
is cut in sizes from 8 to ID years. ii
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, OF
receipt Of fifteen cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-03
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
MATRIMONIAL FABLES

Let us go and see jolly play?' said
"oh. no." said the young mother. with
a shudder, baby might cry while we
are gone.
sation as we used to do" said the hus-
band.
81 am sorry, but I've got to be with
the baby" said the young mother. as
she new back to the nursery.
1t was not very lively alone in the
livingroom, and so the husband wan
dered forth to enjoy himself with men
and women who did not have to sit in a
room with the lights turned low be-
cause OF babys eyes, VINO dld not nave
to speak in whispers for fear OF waking
baby, and whose whole talk was not
desiccated baby food. These proved q
pleasant change, and, as wife continued
habit of going out every night without
her.
For time the wife was so absorbed
in the baby she did not even miss MIN,
but finally kind friend woke her up
to the fact that she would lose her nus
band if she did not get back on the job
what shall 1 do?" walled the wife.
Shall l neglect my baby to keep up
with my husband?'
"You can hire nurse to take care OF
your baby" said the friend, but the
price of getting another woman TO look
after your husband and to keep hlm
amused is divorce"
81 see" said the wife, and thereupon
she arose and bought her some good
clothes and began going about with
her husband once more.
"I am glad" said the husband, that
baby. is old enough for you to leave
him"
"A husband never gets old enough to
be trusted out by himself" said the wo-
man with a smile.
Moral: This fable teaches that while
the devoted mother is spending her
evenings holding the baby's hand some
other woman IS generally holding her
husbands hand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-03
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. M. Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years he
gave to his patients prescription made
of a few well-known vegetable ingredi-
ents mixed with olive oil, naming them
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, you will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a nor
NAL action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as we'll as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
successful substitute for calomel-now
and then just to keep in the pink of con-
dition. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-03
FAIR OFFICERS ELECTED

Carlisle, Pa, Jan. S.-At the or
ganization meeting for the year the
following were elected directors OF
the Cumberland County Agricultural
Society and will have charge of the
Cumberland County Fair for 1917:
C. c. Kutz. T.. B. Mentzer. w. S. Stuart,
DR.. j. b. McCreary, L. G. Eppley,
Thomas A. Derrick, T. Grove Tritt, c.
d. Lindemood, George A. Dougherty,
Jacob Wiener, Abram Bosler, William
Kronenberg, Ralph Taylor, w. IL
Shughart, Harry II. Herman, w. f.
Gardner George M. Hays, George
Kerr and j. II. Lear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-03
Frost-Bites. Corns. Sore Feet

Battle the feet in warm water to
which has. been added two tablespoon
fuls of Calocide compound. This gives
instant relief for aching, burning or
perspiring feet; corns. callouses, sore
bunions; also for frost-bites or chill
blains. The Calocide acts through the
pores removing the cause of the trouble.
Its use also keeps the feet in a firm,
healthy condition, free from swelling
and putting.
These formulas are published by the
Medical Formula Laboratories, Dayton,
Ohio. The ingredients specified can be
procured from any good drug store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-03
ON
HIS FEET

GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
will bring new life and quickly relieve
that stopped-up congested feeltne.
They will thoroughly cleanse and wash
out the kidneys and bladder and gently
carry of the i'll effects of excesses or
all kinds. The healing, soothing oil
soaks right into. the walls and lining of
the kidneys and expels the poisons in
your system. Keep your kidneys in
good shape by daily use of GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules and you
will have good health. Go to your
druggists at once and secure a package
of this time-honored, world wide rem.
edy. 1t is not a patent medicine" 1t
is passed upon by u. s. Government
chemists and declared pure before COM
ing into this country. GOLD MEDAL.
is the pure, original Haarlem Oil. inn
ported direct from the ancient labora-
tories in Holland, where 1t is the Ma
tional Household Remedy OF the sturdy
Dutch. Look for the name GOLD
MEDAL on every box. Accept no sub
stitute. Your druggist will gladly re-
fund your money II not as represented.
--AdveE-tisement. .tt. 80
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-03
Eby Damage Case Has Been
Taken to Supreme Court

Carlisle, Pa, Jan. 3.-Yesterday the
case of Jennie A. Eby, of New Cum
berland, against the Travellers Insur-
ance Company was appealed to the
Supreme Court by the insurance cor
poration. This case, which involves
the death of DR.. B. f. Eby, druggist,
of New Cumberland and Harrisburg,
was heard in the November court and
the jury returned verdict for Mrs.
Eby in the full amount of her claim,
$500. with interest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-03
To End Coughs

The following formula easily mixed at
home, makes one of the quickest cough
remedies obtainable. often curing the
worst cough in a day. Take a tea
spoonful as often as necessary.
Whiskey Cor sugar syrup ..... II pint
Globe Pine Comp'd Aromatic u ounce
concentrated PineD
If sugar syrup is used instead of
whiskey 1t can be easily made by dis
solving heaping tablespoonfuls of
granulated sugar in y cup of water.
Be sure to use Globe Pine Compound
which is sold only in " -oz. screw top
cases with Aromatic printed in red on
ntSide label.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-03
SURVIVED BY 1s5 DESCENDANTS

Lewistown, Pa, Jan. 3.-Mrs. Mary
Deamer who died this week at the
home of Mrs. SaIlie McCrum, at Yea
gertown, left a family that is remark
able. She was past S3 years and had
eleven children, five dead and six liv-
ing, and is survived by 1876 descend
ants.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-03
TEACH WOODWORK
TO COUNTRY BOYS
System of Instruction in Simple
Carpentry Inaugurated by
Use of Blueprints

Simple lessons in
C q r p e n try and
woodwork will be
taught in county
schools during the
new year by means
of a clever system
of blue print draw
ings and instruc-
tions that has been
devised by Assist
ant County School
superintendent w.
Il. Zimmerman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-03

(To Be Continued }
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-03


=u----.--- superintendent w.
II. Zimmerman.
Prof. Zimmerman has sent out draw
ings and instruction in serial in the
making of a birdhouse, q camp stool,
a. clothes rack, a sled, farm gate, a
chicken coop and a wagon Jack" BY
this means the school teacher can
show the boys how to put these
articles together. The boys will fur
nish the tools and storeboX wood or
other material wherever possible.
Courses in domestic science will be
taught the girls by a similar system.
Sell Benfer Properties. = At pub
lie sale yesterday afternoon on the
courthouse steps A. X. Thomas, trus-
tee in bankruptcy for Joseph II. Ben
fer sold houses Nos. 1601-03-05-07-0 -09-
1 L Zarker street to Augustus Lutz for
$1,650 apiece, a total of $4,000, and
Nos. 152S-30-30k Vernon street to
Yoffee Brothers, Steelton, for $1,675
apiece.
Cowden Again Viewer. = E. Clark
Cowden, a local engineer, who has
served as engineer on the perman-
ent board of viewers for the county
was re-appointed yesterday for q term
of three years by the Dauphin county
court.
Lawyer Attaches Clients Goods. -
In an action yesterday begun in the
G.. Wickersham asked that the sheriff
attach the goods and chattels in the
possession of the Providence, Wash
ington and the German American in
surance companies and owned by
Ramjam Rakas. Wickersham de-
Tended Rakas when the later was
tried for setting fire to his Steelton
properties to claim the insurance.
Want New Supervisor. - Harry F.
Weaver and Isaac Lauffer, supervisors
of Miffiin township, and a dozen cleo
tors of that district will ask the
Dauphin court to appoint Frank
Wentzel as supervisor to fill the
vacancy in the board caused by the
resignation of Frank P. Romberger.
The term expires in 1919.
Reappointed To Assist Stroup.-As-
sistant District Attorney Frank B.
Wickersham and Robert T. Fox, Steel
ton and Humelstown, respectively,
were re-appointed as assistant to these
offices for the ensuing year and yester-
day in court they were formally re-
sworn into office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11

6pnocniirtcr 9uciucs i6cr ben SHitano bcr
rStar Sife ,SulnrOnce Company Of
Wnltimnrp

nStar Sife SulnrOnce GOmpanB Of
Baltimore"
am 81. Ge5gmbcr 1916.
@eldWWi9iltoWncn lunDreno oes
5a0res ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S0466s,27
So0rcs ............,....... 81. .s29.35
ejeiammie 8useiianoeue ejni0aben S14.21353
Geiammte decentralization aus
Bet Nuptlul. ......|....... 9lZsol4Jo
Sn Saar eiHae5dblcs
rcbcri6nb i'm Gcircii Ser Gols
censSHbaber ................ 1,39S05
cjcfommt geronoi6ieiicn ;.. $i4,2is5s
@eirag Der 9iiiiios IN oen Ser
5em6er 1916. ................ $416,014o0
" ic0re6cner eeirGs. SuoniirIcie $50. 10000
@rdnuen in Widr0idllo 1916 (Sns
ouitrele) ............... 93,297 90
Ge5a6lte Serluiie in Winrpldno
1916 (Snonireue) .....,... 29,291 40
Griitene Seruie ir Wtarplan0
1916 (Inoulirelle) ).......... 29,29l 40
etaat w,arslanb, Sfrcan 6cs siaats Der.
NdDeritnQc GcparteiLcate. 8dlti more,
Qio., 2s Sebruar 1917 SD bedciniee bier
init baB bas gprltebcnoe Elm Wabrbeiisqes
trener glus5lg ans oea idDrli6en 9lusmeile
Der ,,Star Siic Sninrance 50. pi Baltimore"
ilr 0ns am 81 Se5enber 1916 eiioenoe SnOr
it, iebi IN DEM glrbic oieies Oepariemenis.
9Sm. Wlaiun 51rban
(Uir630 gpr613) Serli6erlngs Gommilldr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11
NrpIuii0ncn III WlMnitiOnsfabrifen.

Gie Grploion in Ger Minitionsiabrit 5r @oODitone
Sci 4bilooclpbio bel Der piee glrbeterinnen INNS
2e6en qcfommcn iino 1T elmer bon euen beflogenS-
pcrtbcn lngliidsfdaen Die 81 irgeno elmer 3eit err
portet pcr0en fonnen, penn Die 6abrfaton BON Wdi'
milton ais oe SoiptSnotrie eiues 2onoes 6etriebeH
uu6 in oen gnoeen Tog uuO 9lod]t NIT iieberbofter
Ge aeorbeitet miro Sn olen fregi6renoen Sdns
bern bobcn id III ben lebtcn 5ueenbalb Sobrcn Der
ortge ltngliidsfdIle 5ugetrugen; aud in 0cthIono,
no @enoiQfet uno @oriidt bel Aaeni, mas getbon
miro bod ipriidiporth it, Die llraden ioder er
plooncn lino leidt gefunoen g9cnn Sunoerttouicroc
qeniden nit ser ScritcllnQ bon qefGbrlid)en @rplo
lipoiien beidGitigt limo m0 fortpdbreno ncne inner.
fQ6rcne 9rbcitcr mo 9rbeiternnen ongeernt meroen
niilen 1T eS gor nd]t 5u Ocriplnoern oaB BON 3et
al 8cit erploiioncn portommer Ole Diele Wienden-
le6cn for0ern So eS 1T Elm &unocr, Dob in mierem
2onoe bisber nidt mebr oerortge lngliidsGlle ltot
QeflnOen babcn, ais tbot6dlid ou DeroedJnen ino.
Ger aciiree llnfoa bel philadelphia lit Der ere Der
qrobe @crlite an Wendenleben 3ir 6oloe gebabt bat
Gs lit oesbul6 merbort ooB Ole yGbening Sun" Den
Ieutideil ole Sd)uIo on Dem llngld unterIdebt Dob
lie sic @rplofon ais cine Sbat Der Sunnen~ be5eid
net Cic ,Srnen"! Gle bobcn Dor eiuem bolben
eSobrbunoer Die Union erbolten. gluf oos ySunnen
Qcidledt" ident Die Union beite Dieoer orgepieen
al Iein Der Gbicogoer Refrtirngs Gff5er fir Die
@orine crfldrte am @ontag, ooB bort illnge Monner
bon octiHcr AbTamning alio ylodfonunen BON
.Sunnen" iib in groBerer An5abl onperben loen
fir oen Gcn in Der 5lotte oIs @bf0umlinge onoerer
glotpnotdten llno BON oen in Der Sum" Oerottent
liden 0amen iunger 9oltimorer bic d iir Die 5otte
babcn Qnmcrben oiien, bat Elm Doaes Drittcl vbunn
iden" Slang Der @r6iioent uno Der GongreB Der
lidern Dem @olfe Dob Die Ser Stooten nid oas oeut
ide Bolt ouocrn MIR pic oete 9tegierung befregen
poncn; Ole @bening Sln aber iiibrt areg gegen Dos
aan5e O}eudeneeidledt nit gerHaHdem @ht in Den
9(oern; oeun nit iolden 9Slnneu.2rtiten~, mie Der
gerigc rei8t c oos @oIt ou gegcn ale 4erioneu Die
eiueu oeitidfnaenoen Hameu trogen mogen lie
freoIdle geids0eutte ein ooer noroliirte ODER ein
nehorene Niraer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11

glm Z. gmri 0nSwnri0 y gowcn. gir 2055.
NrigbionSfrnBc. 56 Sabre nli
glm T. glprl 6rco. Srublmnu, 0dbncmdnn
Genernl 0oipiial 2s Snbre alt
Vim s. Npri EBumnS z. 8einebarot WlarDs
luno @enern 0oipiial SO Sabre alt.
glm g. gppi Sniau Giterg o0bnrtD 0oue
ano SniirmarD" 90 Sabre ali.
glm T. glprll 3. SNe0oOr Srcitaa, Pr $50.
00rosYu5crileg glpenue, go Sabre ait.
glm z glpril Scnuic 9l. WarueD, 9ir. 1902,
Git9baiesSiiabe. as Sabre AT.
glm g. glpri snrab sCe Sobns Sopins go
ipiial, A Sabre alt
glm T. glprl Spbn Wieiel, gir 1908, Sits
Ni0olesStrnBe. "a Sabre alt.
glm g. gpril Sdrab Wi. Mitdlen Pr Si2,
gSeiis23. Strabe 7O sabre all
glm s. Npril Minnie W. 0iioacleh, g,r. 3O2f,
gSeiisgiOrt6sglOeme, 81 Sabre ali
glm s. 9lpril 6arullnC Sdlaeiocr, aSeriDes
0reiicnbeim" N Sabre alt
glm s. glpril @iliam g. Sbumas, ylr. 443,
Sfs25 StrQBc 66 Sabre ait
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11

3o9l Scr @}iIdfibc bat beocutenO 5uecnommcn 3u
grgm Ocs Sabres cab cs in Ocn Scr. Stootcn 40,
$4,000 StiId 8inOOieb, niBer Nlilbfiben, cine 3ui
no5nle bon 100000; oogegen mir 4S,4S300O Sdoie
mo 67453,000 Sdlpene ao 142000 reip. $4,000
Wcuieer ais Dor eiuem Sabre 0ogcgcn 1T cine 3ll-
aabme an Molterei-4 4roouttcn 81 uer6edncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11
Sohu gSeiBel.

IS iiarb am no. Nprl 1917 So6n gseitcl im
gllier bon 7S 5a0rcn, Qionaien uno 4 lu9en,
gelie6ter @aite bon 0briitine gScibel (geborene
NroB) Die YcCroiNunA in0ei Nreitna, Den
13. glpril. 9in0mittags nm > lbr. bon einer
gSobnnng Hr. 22l3, Nic0locrn StrnRc, ans
mao ocr 3meiiel 9nolgelilben Mirbe. sac
Udltonsgoenie uno Nl0olonsStfabc, mo oanlt
ani oem DNallaipn 6reoboie" Hat
lNnr1 l. l3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11
@ermiIdlts gInsciaen.
9Isir lnrrne id @irnrrY

Seoer 9inQeuanoerte, Der bier 81 bleiben
qe0eht, fonic ameriianilober Nnr9er ueroeit
Innieuoe bcrflnnien ocs mn iebell iitb bel N
Hciucbe Der aten Seimdtb llndnneDmliDieiien
rnnQsbeb5roc bel Der Riidiebr 9sie man ani
i1nenferi gReAe ons Niirgerteht erlanaen
lam, mclgbe SrnQcn an ocu Sppliinnien ee'
iieut meroen. sic Iorrelicn glniuorien pebe
Recte Der g1irQer INN iene 5rnn bat, luie
man 0tb bel einem Neiud)e Der alien 0eimntb
81 perbalien bat pcicbe @apiere man 5nn
9irNermeroen bebrlnQel nulb. aue oiele uilo
tei In 3uOerldbiQer 9Seie giotnr Naume0er's 8
ein5iportipes gSer ugNie iueroe Id Niiraer her
Nerein0ten Gnaicn2" Gn9li0 mo Seltil6
IN enem Nanoe. NH cle9untenl Henenbuno,
aeeen @uienounQ bon nur Si.35 pom 8erlaa,
6harleS 0anmeber 4nbliibtn0 6pnpanD, 500
SHiro sIuenne, Nep ylorf ". y, porioEei 5ii'
ael1nnt tSeil9idA-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11
aara 0aa verIiaernnaa. legarlemenl.

Snrb oae geril1erHn9e 7 Iepariement.
Goubemiirtcr QmSiuciS hbcr ben 3uitanO Der
oEeOplc's Sife SuIuranre GOmpam
Of Baltimore, WiO.
an 81. Se5embcr 1916.
sSd6res .................. $13123.51
l,aDrcs .,................. 13,Ut4.77
gelammie sueeiianoeue @uibaben $1O.4O5.2O
geiammte gerbinolihieiicn ais
Ber A1pita ...,..,....;... 2,l99.bf
lleberidnB I'M 8eireii Der %olls 49, ~
cen SHDaber ................ S,2Oo.oo
C5eiammt. .gerbnolidfeten .... $1O,4O5.2O
9eirae Der Nilllos IN Den Yer'
elligien Siadien am 81. Se'
5enber 1916................. $54,b36.20
SSn Winrbldllo mdDrelo 1916 Ges
iobriebener Yerag (Snonlirielle) 126,131.OO
Snitrieaej 1'V''e '.'............. .s.y w. s9s66s
@e6aOlte Serhilie IN WldrOnHo
1916 (Snouriclle) .......... 12Sl.V7
Sriiiene 9erlllie In QlnrOldno
1916 (Snpuricue) ......... 12sl.0I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11
gcfanmtmaamnscn.


s. gWril 1917.
s. 9laiien qemdBi Der am 10, Sum 1908 niers
5cibneen @eroronina yir. 155, glbi6nitt Az
%drdgrnpb ~ (pie dm 2S, Nopember 1911
anenoirD. nm 6ranbhB naneeiudi bat, oas
glmueia an Der Cilieiie Der licliersiolpn Rcao
4i4 SUB n0rnlib Der Rinlico ji0ao ais enc
bilenilibe Garage 5u beInben.
:. Z. Sgrae,
(gprit-t2) ejebdnoc' Snlpclior
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11

IS miro bicrmii bciannt eema6t oaB Ma
rion g. Scarce x l. 3. Sdcd, 9eindb Der am
40. SUM 1908 unter8eldneien &eroronuHa gir.
100, gtbihnih A. Naruprapb f. (pie am 2S
lioOember 1911 amenoirt) I'M GylaubniB nab'
leiubi babcn. Die Ampeien yirlt 245-247-
249 25i S.s9etbelsSir ais cine oiteHtli0e
Sdraee 81 bennben.
3. 3. GNuc,
(4prl101D duoesSnpelor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11

qlbOnnenten bic ben ,,Gemtirben 6Drrc.
ipOnbentcn" nidjt phnftlidD OOcr mrcaels
mihia erbalten, iinO 9ebcten, her Office
oapou per EcIepbOn Oocr ilriitlid Dit
tbeiInu8 81 madDeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11
lMprlllOl



Sc miro bierHlt allen Berl0nen iino Uurpo-
rliioue ooer Siadts S0rperibaten peIdle Sc
bdiie In Der Siaot baltimore bcirei6cn uo
oN5u cine Sinais,Gcen5 ben6ibi9en beiannt
genabt eine gicen3 8u eriuirlen o0er oielelbe
an uoer Dor 1ieuitag, bcm eriten Sdgc oes
tpntmenocn Mai 1917, 81 erneuern.
0iu untrrlGiiem, cine Xce5 81 crlulrleu,
uHtcruirit &eriunen eincr Strae uno soften.
0err glouni Neuperf 0leri oes Common
9lcuss@erc6is N iebt beret. 9icen5en in ieis
mem @iirenn i'm @eribtseebdnoc bon 8 llBr
@Urmitnas bis llbr 9iadImittnne dus5nliellen
Sds Sionfss g'criic0eruuqs Separement miro
bercit feiu, GeriiDcrunNs 8roier,giccn8en an
critcn Sune 6es tDmmcnocn Mai 1917 In ieis
mem giirealt i'm lllon 5rnit 8ebdube bon
llbr &ormiia9s bis a llbr gia6miitoas aus
xBumas 8. WirNnltg,
S6erifl oei Stnbt Baltimore
(glpr3,A,6,91L13,16.1S. Is. O,23He,2S,3O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11
Stephan SteinmiiQer.

Gs iiar6 am g. elpril 1917. g6enos. etepban
StriumEner, geliebter Snite BON WarD z.
Sieilmiiuer ia ieiner gsobnIHe. gr. 321, 9oros
Narr0ntoui9lucnne. Sic Neeroi9nng iinoel am
5pnnertag iati. Sie 3eii oerielben miro ipds
Ter dHle3ept. (Nlpril)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11
glcriamnilMnas.gIn .gInaciaen.
Vcfnuntmadlnma
glniuGdr Ger amniluua
Der piInitec 1iaimape. amo electric 60"

gltiugdr @er ramntluua
Der uilniteo Jiaimagc nno electric 60"
Dou Baltimore.
WQItimore Qio.. 30. Wiir5 1917
IS pir0 bicrmii bcnlut qena6i oaB an
Niithp0d oeu H. glpril 1911 Wdiia9s 2 ll1r,
IN bem Grenu Der Geieni6ait 3immer Nr.
1905, Continental Nuiloing, Baltimore, Wib,,
Die SdDrcabcriammllln9 Der gfiionure Der
pllniieo Gailm0Os ano electric Company" bon
Baltimore ilcitiinoeu miro, nm Die Nireiiorcn'
ereoiQeri ole Dor Die Serlamlnlnns fommen
m0geH.
9sic Diienilidl befamt qeachen puroe an'
Oeornne BAR Die llmihrcibcbiiC0cr Der @elells
fbaii nm Otiihpod ben % Nldr5 1917. ytan'
uliitaas 3 lbr. 3n idlicBen uno icld)e an
0Dnneritag, ben ~. glprl 1917, &ormiitags
10 llbr. uicoer 8n cr0iincn liHo.
SSm Outrage 0es SireloriunlS.
gem. @arlp,
(Q2r330 Qlpr41D Gefretdr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
2,209 Engines
Purchased for
( War Service
1O4,O63 New Cars Ordered
for Delivery by End
of Year

Since November l last $50 new en-
gines and 44,O63 new cars have been
placed in service by the railroads in
the United States, according to a state
ment issued yesterday by Howard FL
lott, formerly president of the New
York. New Haven E. Hartford Railroad
and now a member of the Railroads
War Board.
Orders have been placed, he says. for
2.209 more engines and l04,063 cars, so
that between November /, 1916, and
the first Of next year there will have
been placed in service total Of 49,
$50 new cars, with an average capacity
of more than 80 tons, and 3,lS8'new en-.
gines, with an average tractor power Of
$1,000 pounds.
Mr.. Elliott makes an appeal TO the
public and railroad officials 70 cooper
ate in moving only essential things, so
that the railroads may use their re-
sources in transporting military sup
plies. go,
"The Railroads War Board he says,
"has supplied to the government five
trained railroad officers who were COM
missioned to 20 TO Russia to help move
freight piled up at Vladivostok We
are arranging to obtain nine regiments
Of trained railway men TO help carry
on railroad activies IN France