davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19

Sci'm gus6rnd Ocs Sricecs )uar Gn8lanO ons
9ono, oaS om mciiten aoble osiiibrte SeitOem bot
cs G1iaionen bon Sonnen an Sdiffsroum engebiBt
nno oie 9lusbcbung Der glrbeitcr gum SregSocn bat
Die &ro6uftion Der @rlbcn oenbor ocrart 6eeintrdd
tigt, 0ob in GnglonO peniger aoble gcf0rocrt miro
ols oos Sono icbIt beOori 9lun er5euet glmcrfo 70
@ro3cnt me6r SIobe ais Gnglono, Dos bsber ouBcr
Gclti6ono uno Sopon olc g9elt nit aoble oerorgtc
Ger omcrifonAen &obei SnOitrc bictc iid ollo filr
ibrcn 9uSfu6rbon6el Gin fat un6c9ren0tcr Wiorft
Eroboen InO i'm oergdngcucn Sabre nur % Wtilionen
3onneu onlerfoniidcr Sobe ms 9luSlonO gegongcn
imo 5iuor mecns nod Canada. 9o Oic Scr. Staotcp
oc ouSgcoebneIten Sobcnoger Der gSelt i6r e9cn
nennen uno SdGbungcn bon 6ocblcutcn 6uolgc ctpo
Die SGte ocs geionnten ao5lcnOorrot6s Der SSelt be-
iiben fonntc oieie glusfubr lcdt bcrpieGt9t merOc
obnc Dab oarolm Ole &o6lcnprciie inn ei0encn 2onOc
ouf brcr jcbigen Sobe 81 bcborren broud)ten. Us
nimnt lid rcft eigcnt6iimIid aus, rpcnn man bort
DAB oc omcrfoniidcn @rben 9(ntbro5it GUM &reiie
BON $53S uno ggci6fobe 5u 1921 ole Come nod
Gono0o ousiii6rtcn, mGbrcno nerbol6 Der Ser. Stoo
ten crbeblid5 boberc 9reiie be6oblt per0cn miBten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
gic ,glmcrcan gunfcrs siiociutiOa" ivHndJt, bu6

9ic Dslmericun ganfers' SiiOcOtioa" uiiHidJt, boe
Gin icoer @irger Der Scr Stootan minocitcns cinca
9ono ocr 6rcDcits- 2IuIcbc fouft 0e 9on0s iino
5lvor in feiuen Ausgoben bon $50 5u cr6oltcn, obsr
es gicbt pclc @1aionen 9lmcrifoucr Ole nift enmQl
$50 1obcn I'M iDren anOern Die not1igcn Sdu5e
irno aleoer 8u foufen eeidrpeige oem 9onOs fouen
81 f5uncn Ger @onfier.Gercin miro mo0l Ole idmmt
liden 8pci 9iaioncu af egcp &cdnng iibcraebmcn
mien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19

Sin idwc5cr Slntt mclOct, fiir5lidJ babe &illiOm
@}artin Scr @oriier Correspondent oes rSornol DC
@cncDc", in @enf cinen &ropo9unOoGortrog gcboltcn
@r idilocrtc oorin oud5 Ole Stimnune bel Oen Erup-
pen lno iogte unter AnOcren ylleber Oeu ~GoiIu"
oen gepobnt6cn 6rontiolOoten, mode man iid oll=
gcmein cine gon5 alide Sorlellung. @r lit nid]t oer
Itcts bctcre fampfesluge Soloot pie i'm Sinos uno
Sournoliitcn II. (. ~ 0em Bublifm prdcntren. @r
ic c6r un5uiricOcn NIT iid, nit cincn SaneroOcn
nit Der &riegfiibrpng, nsbeionOere nit cinen Sor.
oeiebtc opie NIT encn 2onOSletcn binter Der Srot
@n5elne 0jcnerdlc bdtten 6 bel bncn nod @elicbt
bcit crpcrbcn fonnen, mie General @ctoin, Der Gbci
Der &erOm.9(rmee, Der ieine SoOoten Dor ltnO nod'
encm Guorff nit icDr rcidlideu Mobl5ctcn nit
8ein ino @ronntpen troftirte Die lid ouS5ed)ncnoen
5orlnationcn nit beionocrcn lluiiornob5eden cbrte
Ii. T. 10. gbcr i'm Augcneuc ic bel Ocn gemcincn
So6otcn oie Stimmimg ocprinrt unO gerci5t &oS
oorous nodl Dem Sreqe merocn miiroe mentc ocr
EcOncr, moIc er icbt lieber uic6t propbc5eieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19

Nbpnucntcn, bic pen ,Hcntdjrn 6urrcpon.
bcntcn" nidlt phnttllm porr nnrcnclmdRin cr.
bnltcn, iino nebctcn, Der Effiee onpnn per &c.
IsYepR ppfF laFiitlla @lila'lHvs ~ Wa@fH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
GirdJlidJc 9ln5cigcn.

GiuluSnns 5nr ct. Yanrs Stride.
@nomens9de Broaomab mo RroiisSiraBe.
9cu. 4anl 81. Smnah, Falior.
Gpnni0Q Worqcns: ~ llbr ocaiib.
Gomrin0 slhenos: rs llbr englii6.
(9inb25-iSc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19

9ic SpplifutiOncu Der 9icidjsOentIGen nm %aiiir-
idcine ouicn, mic Der &inocSmoridGu gS. g8 Stod.
Dnn iogt nibt 5obrcid gcnug cin 0e &cd)soeut.
idcn pon Baltimore mo llnl0eeeno lolten 0ie Sadc
nidlt 5u lcitt nebmcn Sin 4aiiirdcin W ir 9luc
uotbmcuoio, np9 fir Oie Gei6sOcuid)cn, Die in Der
9Iodbnridoit oui 6ormm mobnen. 0enn pcnn lie
in @ei6dficn nob Baltimore fonmcn fonnen lic Der
botcne 3oncn eor ndt DcrmeOcn uno mcm c oann
Dun cinem gunocs6eomtcn on9cbotcn wcroen uno fon
nen fcnM Yniiir1ein Oor5cigen oonn bo6cn iic ge
lin0e gciogt llnonnebmlidfeiten. @on ncrtroue nur
nic6t ori iein gutes Slid, unO iteae iid oub
nidbt Dor, Deb Onfel Sam cs nidt 70 gcnou nebnlen
miro Der ote 9uride fam reht ungcmitblid mcr-
ocl. rcnn cinq 9lnoronneen uu6codtct bIcbcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
Sine rnIiidjc 3cituna Ipridt OOn cincm C3c0cim.

Sine rniiidJc 3citnna Ipridjt uon cincm Gegcm-
pcrtrog 8pidcn Dem riibcren ruiiiidc 3or uno Ocnl
Soiicr bon Gcti6lano, Scr gc9cn 6ronfrcif oerdtet
gcwecu pom G5rofcn g8itte i'm Sobre 1905 too6 bin.
tertric6cn morocn fem @ro g8itte ioG oen &eOotcur
ocr betrcffcoen 8cihmg oooon D}itt6ciluua ecnot)t
mo i6m oobci Oos @criprcdcn obgenomnen bubcI
BON Der Sodc fcincn @cbrolid 5u mcdlcn, 10 ongc cr
(0rof gSittc) lcbe gSitte prOe 6etonntlid Dor 8pc
2yobrcn bon Der 0roBfiren Clique 0croiitet neil CT
ocn 5ricoet onitrcbtc mo 6cfonnd fam Gin tooter
NtunO 2iigcn nid6t uiocrlcgcn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
London Comment
on Reply to u. S,
s. w. Manning, G. N. E.AIs
336 Washington ST.,
Boston, Mass.

= London, Jan. Further criticisms
of President Wilson's note are print
ed in some of the morning papers in
connection with Spain's refusal of the
.overtures from Washington and the
impending reply of the entente, The
Times says editorially:
THE note affords great opportun-
ity for<1aying our ends before Ameri-
cans in words which cannot be mis-
understood. We trust it will be great
" used so that the contrast between
our own and the ends Of our enemies
will stand out sharp and clear in
American eyes as the contrast be-
tween the cause of freedom and the
cause Of bondage in the time of Lin
coln.'' @
3 Referring to Spain reply, the Post
says:
THE government Of Spain may be
supposed to understand better the
realities of the situation since it is
not only less remote from the struggle
but inspired by prfncip pies which are
probably somewhat nearer to reality
Citing its Washington advices that
there is a strong feeling in the United
States In support of President Will
son, the Post sees a danger that this
sentiment may drive the President in
to action injurious to the benefit OF
the allies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
Used ,Duffy's In Pneumonia

D. H. Armstrong, stricken
with pneumonia on biq lob
takes Duffy's on doctors adj
vice and RECEIVERS.
II have used Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey for the past II
years as a Stimulant and tonic
| was first advised to take. ii nv
my family physician, recover
ing from pneumonia, contract
ed when in charge of the cleo
trical construction work of the
Mutual Life Co.'S buildin0. NV
City. For the three years | was
Business Agent for the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers, No. 3. N. Y.
City, | had no colds. which I
had formerly been subject to
when not taking Duffy's as di-
rected." ID. HI. Armstronu. 96
E. Sth St.; FlatbuSh. N v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
CATHOLIC CIVIC
CENTER NEEDED,
BUREAU ASSERTS
Charitable Organization in
First Report Makes Rec
concentrations.

49,.
With the conclusion that a Catholic
Civic and Welfare Center, which
would include a home for working
girls, a day nursery, Office rooms, Ii
brary and gymnasium, is needed in
Bridgeport, the Catholic Charitable
bureau presented today its first annual
report embracing the period from
1916-1917.
Other recommendation are more
adequate laws in non-support and de-
sertion cases, a more adequate and
more efficient probation system and a
court of domestic relations.
y The. bureaus work has grown very
rapidly. The report shows that 247
cases were dealt with. Interviews
with or in behalf of families mum ber-
ed 2,110. Twelve, children were plac-
ed in free homes seven boarded, five
placed in ST. Agnes home, six in ST.
Francis home and Ione sent to St.
Johns. Forty-five families received
relief of the bureau.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
HOUSE LOTss UTILIZED

h fr -
London Ham. The scarcity of
tfoodst ns has led the Board of Agri-
cultuTe to- ernpawer local authorities
to use vacant building land for food
cropslThe Vacant Land Cultivation
society.A pet scheme Of the late Jo-
senh Eels, who was widely known in
the United States, has already been
entrusted aby the government with
the swholefwork in London, and will
be ahle thrpagh the London County
CoRnci3s to- acquire any untaxed land
THAI. SUITABLE The society allots
small pieces Of land to families for
cultivation purposes. At present the
society has about 500 holders work
ing some 80 acres around London
Apart from public gardens and
parks tHere are IA Zoo acres of idle
land in Lond on, and experience has
shown that London land is capable of
producing at war prices well over
$500 worth of food per acre. So great
is the public interest in the scheme
that the Vacant Land society is being
showed under by applications from
every kind of person. many Of them
land.hungry'' countrymen settled in
London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
Master Hotel Thief"
+. Arrested in st. Louis

New York. Jan. 4-Ernest LIE Ford,
under arrest at st. Louis, where he
was registered at hotel as James B.
Harland, was known to the New York
police, they said today, as the Master
Hotel Thief" He was once chauf-
feur for w. K. Vanderbilt.
! LIE Ford escaped from Sing Sing
prison last July. He was serving a
three year term for theft of $4,000 of
jewels from a guest room in a hotel
here. He is also under indictment
for the theft, of jewels to the value
of NOR ethan i$5o,ooO from various
other New York hotels. He was a
member oftthe Mutual Welfare League
Of Sing Sing and escaped while work
ing with a road gang, near the pris-
on.
The ST. Louis police sent word that
LIE Ford had admitted his identity
and told that after his escape he trav-
eled all over the United States and
to Honolulu.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
GERMANS MAKING RUBBER

Stockholm, jan 4.-According to
reports reaching. here, German ex-
perimenters have succeeded in MAX
Ing a synthetic rubber-or at least an
acceptable substitute-from pitch, OF
which they import great quantities
from Sweden. Similar experiments
have been conducted by various
Swedish scientists, but thus far with
out success. Many of them are still
of the opinion, however, that the idea
is feasible, and are not disposed to
doubt that the Germans have sue
ceeded, although they incline to be-
leve that the discovery cannot yet be
of great practical significance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
T / TAKING.
MATCHN, BREAK
ENEMY'SH Lines

london; jan 1.-THE capture of
Matchin is regarded as ending the de-
fensA eft Dpbrudj as The d Russians
heldst Match in bril- gehead in order
to prptscf BrailatI from " the rear.
NothinE Snows mains to. them except
a narrow 4 strip of land between
marshes which carries the highway
to BrAfIsn, " = !.ss sss ~
The 4sernans and SBulgarians are
in a posi- ion To- push their guns with
in eight miles Of lBrailau and assum-
ed that the invaders capture the
latter town the Russian line west of
the, Danube viii be withdrawn, 1t is
taken Dr "a tthat ths prolonged
reslstanHeS dflle q u advance Has
enabfsd 6he edef lenders to remove the
stores ot grain and other material
from Brailau. hi AT Ii 81 III
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting
a trunk several years ago. Doctors
said my only hope of cure was an OPP
Grafton. Trusses did me no good.
Finally got hold of something that.
quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture
has never returned, although I am
doing hard work as a carpenter. There
was no operation, no lost time, no
trouble. 1 have nothing to sell, but
will give full information about how
you may find a complete cure without
operation. If you write to me, Eugene
M. Pullen, Carpenter, 40 G, Marcellus
Avenue, Manasquan. N. J. Better cut
out this notice and show it to any
others who are ruptured-you may
save a life or at least stop the
misery of rupture and the worry and
danger Of an operatiea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
GOVERNMENT LOANS $500. 900

Panama, Jan. 4.-The Assembly OF
Panama has passed a bill authorizing
the government to spend 100000 in
loans. to sugar, plantation operators
or in guaranteeing payment Of loans
and interest on them contracted out
side. Loans by the government must
be repaid within ten years. The. APP
phcant for assistance must be a pro-
Queer Of $4,000 tons of raw sugar per
annum; and must have already in
vested at least one-half of the amount
for which he asks.
The bill was fathered by Deputy
Euseblos A. Morales, formerly minis
ter OF Panama to the United States
A rider provides subsidy Of half a
cent gold per kilogram of white gran
ulated sugar produced in the country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
WILL REPRESENT AUSTRIA.

Geneva, Jan. 4-The Austrian gov
eminent has asked Switzerland to rep
resent Austro-Hungarian interests in
the unoccupied portion of Rumania.
The political, department has accord
ingly instructed the Swiss charge
d affaires at Jassy to take charge of
the interests of Austro- Hungarians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
RESERVE BANK DTyTDENn

Washington, Jan. 4-Federal re-
serve banks at Boston, Philadelphia,
New York, Cleveland, Minneapolis
and St. Louis, have been authorized
by the federal reserve board to de-
clare dividends of six per cent. for
varying periods since the banks OPEN
ed in November, 1914. The other re-
serve banks have already declared
dividends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
Forla L. Chapman
To Be POSTMASTER
of Fifty Six Club

Forla L. Chapman, vice president Of
the FiftySix Birthday Social club, will
be the POSTMASTER at the annual BAN
quetl of the club, which is to be held
at the Stratfield. Thursday evening,
Jan. 25. Mr.. Chapman, who is the
class poet, will furnish an original
poem for the occasion. The COM
mittee in charge of the banquet will
meet early next week to complete ar
engagements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
ORIENTAL PRICES UPWARD

Z Toxic, Jan. ADMINISTRATORS esti-
mate that there is a rise of 80 per
cent. over last year in the price of ne
cessities in Japan and the tendency is
toward a still higher level. Sugar has
increased 20-30 per cent, salmon So
100 per cent, wine 20 per cent, beans
30-40 per cent, grain 1920 per cent.
canned goods 1920 per cent. and fuel
20 per cent. The cost of cloth, ap-
parel and oils has also increased.
Wages have risen but many peo-
pie not connected with the present
prosertty are meeting hard times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
TO HOLD SMOKER

The Park, City Yacht club will hold
A*-smoker tonight. Shubert's quartet,
Terry Lees entertainers and boxing
boutsa will be provided by the enter
tainment committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04

Exports from the United States dur
ing the eleven months of 1916 ending
November 80, amounted to $780,
302,63O.f \sH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
CALM ALONG THE soMME.

Paris, Jan. 4--"The night was calm
over the whole 'front.'" says today's
official announcement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Wilson Marshall, Jr, son of Wilson
Marshall Of Marina park, and Alfred
Bishop, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
w. Bishop Of Park place., are attain
ing great honors in the cast of ours, F."
the old English comedy which is be-
ing presented by the Yale university
Dramatic association this year. Says
the New York Herald of their per-
fOrmance: ~. -
'The success of the performance
was scored by Wilson Marshall, Jr.,
ip20, as the heroine, Blanche Haye. He
uncovered a unique form of comedy In
appearing as complete baby doll.
with blonde curls, which he wiggled
realistically, at the same time using
very seriously a plaintive, deep, boy
like voice. Every time he pouted and
moved his ridiculous tiny fan, the
leges life he rs a successful aviator.
On the clubs tour he has made SUCH
success of the show business that
his college mates announce him as a
descendant of and probable successor
to the late P. T. Barnum.
Mr. Marshall is a fairly husky lad
but he looked petite beside Other
members of the cast. His chaperone,
Lady Shendryn, was played by Alfred
Bishop, 20, who WAS stroke Of last
years freshman crew and who PROB
ably will be in Yale shell this spring,
minus his crinoline skirts
Chapter day, always an event of
the year with the members of the
Mary Silliman chapter, D. A. r., will
be celebrated Monday afternoon, Jan.
8, in the meeting room of the chap
ter, Odd Fellows hall. The celebra-
ton this year will comm emorate the
23rd anniversary of the chapter.
Each member is privileged to bring
a guest and this is the only time dur
ing the year that persons who are not
member of theaD. A. r. are allowed
at one Of it's meetings. The guests OF
honor will include Mrs. John Laidlaw
Buell., state regent, Mrs. Charles H.
Bissell, state vice regent, Mrs. George
Maynard Minor, vice president gem
eral and Mrs. Sarah T. Kinney, hon.
orary state regent. An interesting
program has been arranged includ-
ing two groups of songs by Mrs. Flor
ence Legere Hayes, accompanied by
Miss Mary Louise PEEK, and readings
by Mrs. W. B. Ferguson. - ..:.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Curtis Of
Brooklawn park will. entertain at a
dancing party at their home Thursday
evening, Jan. IS.
Stuart Hamilton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Hamilton of Park place, has
received his appointment. to a second
lieutenancy with the. Coast Artillery
Corps stationed at Fortress Monroe,
Va. Mr.. Hamilton was graduated
from the Naval academy in June and
he took examinations for an army Of
ficership. This is his first appoint
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04

breckenridge Long, young law
yer of ST. Louis, it is understood, has
been chosen by President Wilson and
Secretary Lansing for appointment as
assistant secretary of state to succeed
Ex-Governor John E. Osborne of Wy
oming, WHO resigned recently.
Mr.. Long has been a strong supper
ter of President Wilson, and in the
presidential campaign organized tile
Woodrow Wilson club of st. Louis, of
which he is president.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04

The French line steamer Espagne
arrived at New York from Bordeaux
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick B Curtis Of
Brooklawn park will. entertain at a
dancing. party at their home Thursday
evening, Jan. IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11
JACKTEs
ARE BIG ATTRACTION

49, t----s1gr4 r}aff1Jas in British
2a29 -..sz-,~. If 437a As
waters err 4'-i''-| -
ISOLATED Press atop a>al594. 49,
nv thar skirts the harbor OF this port
49,. - r.ftzz5az IN the Hudson
= ia - s..s-+ss5s ~ Villagers and folk
- ssarf,r rftr gather each night
Tz+rr fra American destroyer
srfr. 1ftf1a fahtfae Hl7iua Uncle sam has
srr-=z IL 6Ianffe to combat tine
.-s~ssv;,a5 or reafeful. beautiful
.---..r-Itsl-+ a5rrt these paoBla have q
l-1s..-1 @.e sffer-+ srfivftzg that is hard
= 80
rro15 tnefr rfzf perch the people
- Tor several miles q vast HE-
-. 80 E{f}e and water that make a
-z-5.,-t..9 -etfsra far 4b4 arhtine
.s..f, i their faef rms British ard
,-,-.ri-zr sailors ora shore leaves
$50 ttef- sjv14. BIZ there and men and
z,.@r5ea +rn7aa hatu carriages frnm
"a. s~nI,r1a i, watch fha silent ships
= Ia cone IN ~ me Of the most pop
+.fsr vga1Es IN tHa countrv. even the
~s5lroaas ran uae1z-end excursions 70
era sr9f bringing hundreds Of holt
4a--rIaa hovz and girls from great
45etanree fo saa the Americans
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11
1t tie Majestic

Few writer's Of modern fiction have
q greater following than Louis Joseph
Vance. whose ingenious and diyertlng
novel Of adventure, THE Lone Wolf,
has been transferred to the screen un-
der the direction Of Herbert Brenoia
and will be presented at the Majestic
today and tomorrow. Heading the
cast that Is almost entirely composed
of PLAYERS OF stellar rank are Hazel
Dawn and Bert Lytell, while In other
important roles are such well-known
people as Alfred Hickman, Edward
AbeIes. William f. shay Stephen
Grattan William Riley Hatch, Flor
ence Ashbrooke. Juliet Brenon. JOS
eph ebailles. Ben Graham, Robert
Fischer and Master Cornish Beck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11
Al snencer snnare.

At the Spencer Square theatre,
commencing Wednesday and running
for three days, George M. Cohan will
appear in his second phetgplay for
Aircraft pictures, Seven Keys 20
BaIdpate" One OF MIR. Cohan'a great
est Broadway successes, this play,
adapted from the book Of the same
name by Earl Derr Biggers, scored
an emphatic hit all over the country
several years ago AS motion Pfc
ture vehicle for the inimltable cqFne-
dian it offers an admirable subjecg in
which to present to good advantage
mis- famous mannerisms and at the
same time discloses particular adapta-
bilities to motion picture preaenta-
ton Announced as a mystery
farce this picture is confidently ex-
pected To amaze and thrill to e. much
greater extent than even the original
play. Several distinct twists to the
story which tells Of how an ambitious
author Of hair-raising literature won
a wager to write a 10000 word story
ia "a hours are eyineed with startling
result. Many humorous situations are
presented In typical Cohanesque style
and q surprising climax such as has
never before been staged is displayed
with telling effect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11

STOCKS CONTINUE
ON BEARISH TREsN u

Eew York. Sept 11.-Lack Of sup
port and weak speculative IoiloN ING
soab1ea hears to offer down prices Of
many shares. including some win %
f,gasfrsanf rating. steel. Bethlehem
Steel, Reading sugar, mon <ae -
and the c0ppers were sastaia9s1 oli1
elsewhere there we're many aAie- 9
which established low records OF cup
Heated recent lowest hgnrese
Liberty bonds were solo 81 $3.50 -
g996. The general bond list was cas-
Ter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11
LEGAL


Esstat Of Hugh NJ Ea1stafL g s-s easpa
1ae Undersigned having 3seA ~
pointed administrators q IL sslee@
Hugh ". Ra4stouz late q 81 eo4ALS "
Rs6k Island. state az 1614E0ta, Aectsszssas
hereby gives notice ta14 s4te VII -
pear before tie lion 4etiJahl5o i7s I
Judge 9f tAe probate court q fe5E1N -
=, ~ rftv az Rock Island, AT the 0cta-
-, +--.s IN tie Hrst .s1uadsay In OCtQ-
- r4@ al p6Igh time ali persons
$3.50 e.ls39s4s aeatIst said estate aF@
- - ~ zIf rzafgested TO attend for the
- - - II %SEfna bae same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate are
r@aljestea to make Immediate pay nent
asfe5 fsta az 81 August, a d 1917
CORA A hALSEOA4
ADMINISTRATORS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11
Al Eigflf Arenne.

we should have an appropriate flag
for the Unied States Mistress Ross,
viii make it for us?s The speaker
was General Washington and he adj
dressed Betsy Ross. Betsy courtesied
Il will gladly try. general she re-
sponded And viii hope that the re-
suit will please thee So Betsy made
the first American flag and the result
was more than pleasing to the gem
araI and 10 all his associates. This
aag-making incident is ON Of the big
features in Betsy Ross" the new pic
ture which will be shown at the Fifth
Avenue theatre on sunday night, with
Alice Brady as the star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11
New York Provisions.

New York, Sept. 1i.--Butter, firm
recsints, 9.916; creamery higher than
extras, 44sz 0451ze; creamery extras
CO. score) 4414 0441ac: flrstss 430
44c; seconds, 414 421zc-
EGGS. firm; receipts, 14123s fresh
gathered extras. asa 48c; extra nrsts,
43@44c; frsts, 401z 942c; seconds,
IS "a 40c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11
ewvse GrT YANW ORDER.

Borne. Sept. II. - The American
military in France have placed through
the so-isa contracting association an
order for a million francs worth Of
wooden huts TO house troops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11
" EDNE SDAY

Spencer Square-George "a. Conan
TIA .seven Keys to Baldpate'; Pathe
news
Aaiestic-Ha Dawn in The Lone
Wolf. Gaunlout weakly
Fifth Avenue Robert Warwick IN
The Family Honor" Keystone come