davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05
Soldiers Voice Support.

Soldiers Voice Support.
Many proclamations, signed by members
Of various regiments, appeared on walls.
declaring support Of the government. A
representative Of the council of work.
men and soldiers asked tho journalists
to publish the fact that the council does
not approve of the demonstration on the
part Of the troops, that the demonstra-
ton was created by persons unknown to
the council and that the council imme-
diately took steps to prevent other troops
joining 1t. and caused the manifeetants
to return to their barracks as soon as
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05

suited. generally. in nothing more than
great excitement and some rough nam
ding on both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05
Cheers for MI. Wilson.

Mr. Wilson left the gallery quietly,
and every one thought he had returned
to the White House. When he appeared
on the House floor he was cheered en-
Enthusiastically.
The President was in line Just in
front of Miss Rankin, the Montana con-
gresswoman. He was wedSed tightly
in a group of representatives.
Mr. Wilson chetted several seconds
with Mr. Balfour and then shook hands
with Speaker Clark. Another receiving
line formed quickly, and the President
greeted many members of the House.
Accompanying Foreign Minister Bal
four TO the House were Maj. Gen. G. T.
NJ Bridges, Capt. H. II. Spender-Clay,
Rear Admiral Sir Dudley r. S de Clair
Fleet Paymaster General Vincent A. Law
ford. Lord Cunliffe, governor of the
Bank of England: Assistant Secretary
Phillips and Hugh Gibson of the State
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05
Sees Blow to Unity.

y. Stankevich, social democrat. who
followed NJ. Tcheidse, said:
This note has struck a serious blow
to.our unity with the government The
government today feels the discord
which exists and which is so evident In
the street demonstrations"
The speaker then limited that the en-
tente allies might not approve of the
stand taken by the Russian proIetariat,
and declared in this connection:
TT Is necessary to mobilize all the
forces of the democracy, because we
may be menaced from the outside. We
will not allow any one to attack u.s. II
the government continues to follow
their line of conduct we will go fur
ther-we can arrest the government
il must fulfill our program, for we
have the power and we can telephone
tonight expressing our distrust of the
government and il will be compelled
TO resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05
Mistake Can Be Remedied.

The Bourse Gazette says that Foreign
Secretary Milukofr has made mistake.
but one which can be remedied. 1t de-
clares that the present problem is to
keep the situation from growing more
acute and that Russia must be united
on its foreign policy. The Rech defends
the course of NJ. Milukoff and appeals
to his opponents TO stop and reflect
The VOLTA SAYS: We must be fair.
There is no contradiction between the
declarations of March - and the pres
ent note. The reason for the attacks OF
the left, and its press. is that the note
does not seek to impose pressure upon
the allies. We must be more consider
ate. We do not ask Germany her in
tentions and still demand that the allies
and the United States acCede to our
conditions as though they had no right
10 consider the matter from their own
democratic viewpoint"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05
Newspapers Are Grave.

The newspaper editorials this after
isoon dealt with the situation In the
Eravest words. The Edenstvo, renect-
S,g the view of the working classes
said:
1--WE must find a way out In order 10
s,Soid civil war. The council must
come to an agreement with the tenn.
Dorary government in the interests OF
the country. We believe in the COM
mon sense and patriotism Of the coun.
Al. and that II will reach q decision to
Phich the intellectual working class
S,ust adhere"
The Novaia Zhizn, the socialist revolu-
.tionary organ edited by Maxmtm Cor
ky. said: THE first period OF the revo-
luton ended on May / and ROW 1t Is
feared that the end of interior peace
has arrived The government is ener-
getically seeking to rally arotnd 1T that
part of the population whose class In
terests are confornable to the Imperial
istic intentions of Milukon. 1t has
failed TO break the accord existing be-
tween the soldiers and workmen-to set
one part of the army against the other
and the proletariat. The country has
expressed itself and these annexation
lists will have to conform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05
PLAN BIGGEST DRIVE FOR
D. c. GUARD RECRUITS
Continuous Picture Show at Station
Tonight, Rally at Casino
Theater Wednesday.

A continuous picture show at the re-
cruiting station at 1921 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest beginning this even
ing and a big patriotic recruiting rally
at tho Casino Theater Wednesday night
were announced today by officers in
charge of recruiting for the Sd Infan-
try. n. G.. D. c. During the coming
week it is proposed to make the big
gest drive" for enlistments in the regi-
ment that ever has been made. and this
will be kept up until the now greatly
depleted ranks are filled.
Capt. William H. Becksten. in charge
of the recruiting station at III Penn
sylvania avenue, today obtained ABOUT
sixty lantern slides showing life or the
District guardsmen on the Mexican Dor
der last summer. Arrangements nave
been made for making a miniature the
alter out Of the recruiting station. and
the pictures are to be shown continu-
|ously during the day and evening, with
a view of Interesting men in becoming
members of the Sd Regiment M. A.
Leese has donated the use OF stere-
opticon for throwing the slides on
screen and other necessary equipment
for tho little theater has been PROVIDED
10y Henry Lansburgh.
Already the recruiting officers have.
an interesting display of machine guns
and other army equipment IN the VIII
dow of the station.
Speakers for Theater Rally.
Arrangements were being made to
get speakers for the recruiting rally
at the Casino Theater Wednesday night.
julius /. Peyser. owner of the property.
has donated the use of the theater for
the occasion. 1t is announced that Rev.
Dr. James Shera Montgomery will be
one of the speakers. An effort is being
made to have section of the Marine
Band on hand so that an interesting
musical program may be provided.
Only two enlistments in the regiment
were received yesterday afternoon and
none had been received up until noon
today. Those who enlisted yesterday
afternoon were Frank J. McAndrew Of
1913 c street northeast and Edward NJ.
Dymoke. whose home is in Lincoln
shire. England. He has been in this
country since 1919.
Announcement has been made that
the LIST Company. Coast Artillery, n.
G. D. c., is to report to the rife range
at Congress Heights Monday morning
for rife practice which probably will
last the entire week. Brig. Gen. Har-
vey. commanding the District militia.
explained today that the range was
opened May l and that the coast artil-
iery company is the first organization
to receive it's orders for rifle practice.
He said the rifle range work does not
indicate that the organization is about
to be called into active service, as has
been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05
Claim Real Power.

Although the sentiment OF the work.
mems and soldiers council Thursday
night. apparently was against extreme
measures. unless they were absolutely
necessary. every speaker at the meeting
emphasized the contention that the power
in Russia rests in the hands of the repre-
sentatives of the workmen and soldiers,
and that they are determined to enforce
their views upon the temporary govern
ment or Immediately dlspossess it and
construct a government of their own
liking.
Most of the leaders advocated that
compromise was obtainable by the re-
moval of Prof Paul n. Milukoff. the for
eign minister, bue permitting the rest of
the government to remain in power. One
point, however. was emphasized by every
speaker-that the power in Russia rests
in the representatives or the workingmen
and soldiers and that they are determined
10 enforce their views upon the tenn
porary government or Immediately cause
the collapse of that government and
construct one of their own liking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05
Attacks Government Note.

NJ. Tcheidse. president of the council,
after reading the government note. De-
clared that he found it quite nullified
the effect of the previous declaration of
April 3.
The form OF this note and it's vague
illusions to victorious end of the
war" said NJ. Tcheidse. are so ambig-
uous that one can deduce anything he
wants to from it, even the ideas of the
old government. Steps must be imme-
diately taken to clarity this so that the
country Will know that the govern
ment does not intend to agree to an
lions. After this explanation is pub
lished and the allies are informed of it's
contents. the proletariat classes of the
allied countries must take similar
steps to make their governments re-
pudiate such intentions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05
TE[LSOF SURVEY
OF SEIZED VESSELS
]. A. Donald Says Repairs on
Three Big Liners Will ,
Cost $4,000. y
RUSHING WORK ON SHIPS

Damage inflicted on tho President
Lincoln. President Grant and Pennsyl-
vania, the three big liners of the HAM
burg-American line interned in United
States ports at the beginning of tho
eminent will entail an expense OF
about $3.50, 900 each for repairs, accord
ing to estimates made today by John
A. Donald. member of the shipping
board, under whose personal super
vision the survey board appointed
April Z is working.
Mr.. Donald also reports that N" nine
German vessels informed in Hawaiian
ports are more seriously damaged than
are the three big liners. though owing
to tho smaller size of the nine vessels
the cost of repairs will he less. Not
withstanding the damages inflicted on
the interned ships by their crews. II IS
expected that the most seriously dam
aged of the vessels Will be ready for
commission in 100 days
The cylinders of the three large ves-
sells have been smashed beyond repair.
according to Mr.. Donald, demonstrating
the installation of new castings. piston
valves and stop valves. The furnaces
of the boilers of the ships in the Ia
waiian ports have been burned ont nv
firing the shells of the boilers when
they were without wafer, thus destroy-
ing the fiber of the iron.
Work on Maia Completed.
In addition 10 the Portonia and the
Clara Mennig, which have been COM
missioned. repair work has been com.
pleted on the Maia. a vessel with 2.555
gross tonnage and within ten days tho
Armenia. of 5.464 gross tons: the Ar~
cadia, 5454 tons, and the Nassovia, 3.s02
tons, will be prepared for commission.
In discussing the repair program. Mr.
Donald said:
ITO provide for the ships in New York
harbor we have distributed the repair
work to all the yards in that vicinity.
This was done TO assure expedition
Three of the vessels in that harbor arc
being repaired at the Brooklyn navy
yard, Notwithstanding the fact that tho
yard had much navy work.
I'VE propose to tear out the passenger
accommodations and provisions to mako
room for cargo. If they are to be utilized
to assist the allies. they must he made to
carry as much dead weight tonnage AZ
possible.
Where Work Is Being Done.
Two ships are being repaired n the
Cramp yards at Philadelphia. We have
six at Boston, OF which number five VIII
be repaired; three in private yards fnd
possibly two In the navy yard In addt-
ton there are four n Baltimore. two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05
Americas Vast Resources
Is Subject of Discussion
With British Commission

Direction of Americas vast CONNER
cial resources in the common struggle
against Germany formed the basis of
the conference between American off,
Gals and the British mission yesterday
in Secretary Lansing's office at the
State Department.
Two general subjects were taken up
how best and most economically to
marshal the resources for the aid of the
allies and how most certainly to fur
Their restrict all products getting
through to the aid of the enemy.
The highest officials who will have to
deal with these matters met in joint
session to coordinate and discuss the
results of their various individual con-
ferences. For the American govern
ment there were present. besides Sec
retary Lansing. Secretary Redfield and
DIR. E. f. Pratt of the Department of
Commerce. Counselor Polk and Solicit
tor Woolsey of the State Department.
and f. NJ. Halstead, chief of the Gus
ment. and for the British. Mr.. Balfour.
Sir Eric Drummond, his private secre-
tary. and Lord Eustace Percy, trade ex-
pert.
Problems Under Discussion.
While no definite decisions were
reached. the conferees went over such
problems as trading with the enemy.
export restrictions, the rationing of
Holland and Scandinavia and the
means of arriving at accurate statistics
to show how much in different lines
the allies need and how much this
country can supply.
The mass of detail was found to be so
great that two committees were formed
to divide the work between them and
report later. One included Lord Percy.
DIR. Pratt and Wilbur J. Carr, chief OF
the consular service. and the other Sir
Eric Drummond and Messrs. Woolsey
and Halstead.
The United States now has begun to
point out to the allies some of its own
great necessities in certain trade lines
in which this country is entirely de-
pendent on them. Up to the time the
United States entered the war many
products could be imported here only
if there were a surplus at the point
of production over the needs of the al
lies. and also on condition that agree
ments be signed that the products be
not allowed to fall into the hands OF
the enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05

selves ready to support and defend the
temporary government. The Petrograd
garrison AZ whole stands with the gov
eminent"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

3luci 9l6cnoe Dor ocnl @on5crt I'M
agDric G0cnter" am rs. Soiniar ipirO
EoocrcwSti nit oem @oltoaer SDm.
pbonie Crheiter Elm Gon5ert in
.sulilitdr Gperu6uuie" III gfcp. Port
gebcn fir wel@es bic Sise 5u $40
pro Stiid bcrfnuit iperoen iino idon
jeet 1T oaS SauS ncbc5u arsOertouit.
3pacn wcroen nit $3.50 be5abIt.
5ein Gon5crt Dor 5ebn 8nget 1T.
9|rlton ioll gcrooc6u taoellos getpeicil
icin. ylod mic 5upor ioll 8noercwsti
icinc &0rer 10 sufricocngeiteat bo-
BEN mic oieies Wlal. 8on Baltimore
gcbt gaoerepSfi nod Dem Siioen
iino sum critcn @lal nod Sopona ailf
Guba.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
lladl Ncm g9odlen6crieltc 0ca g9ct

glodl Ocn g9ohcnberidbtc OcS Nct'
terburcaus hi g9oi6inston meroen
'uir III Scr fommcnocn @obc iolgen-
DcS &eitcr bd6cn:
9ioroatloutiidc Staatcin tribe,
init bGuiigcm Sdncc ino Geeeu; bic
Etillpcratur miro iuiter Ser iaiIonge,
rudBcn g1ornl bleibcu.
WlitteIdtlaiitiide 5taaten (Nlarg-
ldn0): int 9lllgemeinen 6eoedt, nit
sua6rideinlicbem Negel ON 1ienltag
iao Niittuo1 uuo baum wieoer an
&rcitag. Die Eenipcratur miro Stem.
IiG normal bleibcn.
Siioatlontiihe Stooten: int 9lagc.
uieincn id0u o6cr an 5rcitag 9lc'
qcn NIT normalcr Ienlpcrotur
C1io.I6ol mo ScnneHee: 9lcgcll
guo 5hnec CHI 0icnitdg nO gcgcil
ias Gnoc ocr 2Soda. 9ic Gcmpcra.
iur dloert lid nidt uieI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
sSOn &c nnO 0afen.

Gin britiit6cr SSradtoampicr in Der
@ai oui ben 65rmo gerat6cu
Gine 9lctrutirmgsitatiou fill ocn
3ol,4utteroienit cingcridtet
Sscridicocnc flciucrc gla6ridteu
aus Oem Saicn
Ger oinfuninenoc britildbc 6ro1t'
oompicr agluiIerlinO@ gcrict5 bel
Canon Soul III ocr Gbeiopcafe 9oi
out 0Sruno, wie cine orabtloic Gcpc'
icbe mcloeic.
@s miro ongenonlmen oaB ocrgtcs
brl bic llriaHe OeS glldlouiens lit,
bod 1T nod nihtS nd1ereS Ooriibcr
bcionnt gcuoroclt Ger Sdleppcr
.Sronlit" BON ser 9oter & gSbitc-
lcD Goal 60, pllroe jurSiiliclciihmg
obpciouOt mo ipiro Deriuhcn, bic
.glliicrliRO4 ob5uihleppen.
Gos Shiii lit IN goIloit mo al
0ie SiirneB @itbp Go coniignirt, I'M
iir Jlchnung Der britiiden 9loniro'
Iii0t sli loOcn. Ga bic britildc Sen.
rir cine ic6r iircer iit iuiiien Die bic
iigcn glgeutcu nidt aus lueldcm Sa.
icn Der Iampier fonmlt.
llntcr 9tlfiid)t bon Captain y. =
Gar0cu bot bic 9in0eS Ssiitenidub
GielitbcborOe I'M 3imucr git 2iI
Dcs ,|olIacbduocS CHI glefrririmgS
burcau croIinet i'm Seltc iiIr ibr'
6ubr6euGc aniupcrbcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
glaiiunaiIidi Otr 5nbtiaiitntn gsiiiIOntu.
1yiIdrr lltui, sohlen.

gllS Der Al Sobrc nltc 9cnrD 81.
ibcr bon 9lr. 1907 sSresburD-5 Ctr
icine Eodtcr nidlt 5li Sauic oorfauo,
gcrietb CT in ioldc @utb, oaB CT ieinc
erou gNno nit 6hlGeen troftirtc.
(Sr uuroe bon oeni @oli5iiten 9lorton
Rad bcftigcm BiOeriton0 ieitgenonl-
men mo i'll Der nofomcltlidc Station
obgelicfert no Eihter 9renOcl i'm
5li cillcr Celebrate bon $6.45 Der
urtbeilie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
lInGroentenbrr Mranb.

Gin Shd6en bon $50 ipllroc gc-
iierii gl6cno 0lwc0 Gin Beuer i'm 5ioei-
icii Stodlperse OcS &oltieS 9tr. 1910,
Git@nlttnortitr., oaS bon Senu
Greenitein icif 5roei @ohen beipobnt
iy;ro, anqcrittet. Ger S1doen iii
cardJ 9criiderlnig gcoeat. Der 81
ecntbiimer ocs WcbGuocS lit s5acot
aoler, ocr i'm S0anic wobnt. Die Iii
icdjc ocS Jc;lcrS lit nidt befoiint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
Ger @cltfrirs bcatc Dor cinrm
Sabre.
N esouuar 1916.

Irob nieler opierrcihcr Pitt
grific oernoscu Die Rlliict oGi
ausgcjcidneten beicitioteu Siel.
lingcn Der @cr6iinoeten oil Der
beBarabiiden 5ront nitts un5n.
babcn.
gtn Der Mcitgren5e Wiontenc'
gro's 8ie6cn oie Grr6ilnocten bei
gilef mo 9rcbinie itartc Triips
penmaliel 5iim @oriIoB gegcn
Gettinic sulamnen.
Gle oeu 9taiirten aiti Saaipoli
lod perbliebeneli 5teaulgen limo
ourM oaS Gintrefien idIlDerer
oeutider unO oiterreifjiicbitnga.
rider @eidiibc on Der tiirtiidcu
Nront ln6niIbor pcmorocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

EcIcorapIiidlrr g9ettcrberidlt.

glus 0eii ii6rigcr 9un0cS.g9ctter.
gcobadjtrn9s. .5tationcn iuurocn bic
iolacnocn nicorigiicn Ecnperotlrcm
bic I'M s lIbr ecitcrn 9lbcno bcrrid6-
icu, bcrihtct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

Gos Snbr 1916, ipel6es fir OaS
2nno in gtagemercn Elm iebr eiitcs
mar, ilioem ii6 bic @innabmcn oeS
0auocs mo ocs 5tooteS ocrmebrteu,
bate alld eincu giintitieen GinfluB
ouf Die Ginnabnrcn ocs Gorimon
s-@cridtcs fiir Sicen5en umO sc.
biibrcn nacr glrt, ipie Serr 9loam
Ienpert, slfttor Oieics GcridteS, in
Ieincm 9eridt ausiebt. Sicrnad
rlroen fir Spirituoien2icen5eu in
Ocm 6isfoljnbr 1916, cnoenO am 30.
9}ooem6cr, $l,3S4,353.4 Dcrein-
ra6ntt, gcgeuiiber $i,2G5, 5,316.70 int
syo6rc 1915. Dieic Diebreinno6me
rctrutirt ii6 aug Der Grbobuna Der
2iccn5gc6ii6rcn fir Den 5piritiioien.
banOcl iopie @aitpirtbidaiteit rnO
SotcIS. Gic Giima6mc aus @e6ii6.
ren uno onOercn GieIlen ciniHIieBf
lidl Scr 5piritlloien-Siccu5ciL Belle.
fen ii6 iin Sabre 1916 aui $1,65t,.
1929 geacniber S1486,158.32.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
li(en AbgabGn beoentrn0 rrbibt.
llngefd6r $4,000 erfrq Staals Sleuern.

Got Ou 9cdt Ocs sors Common @eos@crd sOam
pert ocrmcbrc d sic Gnno1me 2cc5c Gcbabrcn
m$5sa4t22 ausaetcutc sciru6saiceaeu ucrnebrien id
ii 5isfuIiobr t96toi5 sso 9ic 9aoturuirlna bat
obgcuonmleu Oar 100 8coucu crbcltcu 0og 9Hrgcrrcd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
95.ooi si,6os,5se.se

Seirat6cn na Omen 5i.
Gic G6eidlieBlmgen bobcn sleiH-
iaas i'm epcrfIoliencu 6isfaljo6r
1St6--19l5 3ilsenommen inoem
iib Bic 3obl Ser crtpirften 2icenjen
ami $50 erbobte. Gic @rt6cillmg
Dcrt6cilt iid onf Die cin5elncu 0lo-
nate mic foIot (:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
edliifsfnrten

uon linc nad Icuti9lan0 uuO
NcIierrci9.llnaor iiber glottcroon
uuo glciu.gort. @eISieuOuueen nodj
gnropo.
sGep. $. 9ieucr K So,
2t7 GR-g'aItimOre-Gtr,
(JedrBi3--) 243 Siib-UrOaSIUsy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

Sir Oos eroBe Gor5ert Scr ySraio-
rien. @eicIGhuft@ ini glpril miro cin
ainOerNor Don 400 Stimmel cinge.
iibt. 9rofeiior Soiepb 9ode iogt
0aB Iih ilber 900 ainoer fir Oic
E6eilnobme ongemeloet boben.
Gas rcpubIifoniicbe Stdots. Gen.
trol-Gomitc bat Serrn Sobu S. Son-
Ion ols Goriiber on Stelle Oes ber-
Itor6cncn Scrru @jeorge @. Googett
rrlpGblt.
Serr 5oniel s. 0ouioion bon
Nlorfolf bat ole 9SoliSei crfic1t, nod
iciner felt ocn Is. 9}open6er Der
icbpuncener 6rua al iubcrt pel6c
iid in Baltimore oufbolten loll.
2entidje, Seiterrcidride mS llnsn-
ride Slrie8sanleiBeu.
100 Mari iino 1000ronsll nuiuGrtS
SbcO. $, Nicner & @O.,
lIr5l5-) 217 Cit.yaItimOrs.s.r,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

fSLMtl.
Q4cttcrnnSGdlt

Sir MorDlano mo ben 0iltrift
GotNnbia Dcllte tlar imO iiiopeitlidc
Min0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
2lo6 3lpei 2(e6erfdGe.
Sm n5rSliden staottbeilpOn ensm 9icaer lberiallen
gsor Collector fiir Elm 0l06elaeidaft.
SoIcp0 9. Griffith Collector iiir

or Collector r elm g06escita SoicpO g. GriH6 Collector ii
ecbcnSocridcrmgs Geiea@ait in oit@omorc ncOaoc
3lo0cn Sin inaa Rcgn Der GDorlesirobc ais adubr
crpii6t anOcrc gcr6oiunoen e6en in qisi@t eucroiid
sdrittc leimS Der 8c66rOen eepIont.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

Ens Soipital.Gorps iinO Die PM.
buIons Gompoouic scr @lorpldncct
Mili5 iiuo gcitcrn ans ocm 9'unocS
oicnitc orsgcnnIitcrt porocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
Gin sdnanferl iuitSeracfHuOcn.

Cos DcrniiBte g(utomo6il bon ISM.
9. Gunulcl, 9lr. 2Sl, gIoro Colbert.
StruBe, iuuroe in einer @robcu an
Ser 5dlocifcr g(pcnue. Sonilton,
gciunoen, Der 5teucropporot Der
Moidlme mar 5er6romelt lnO bat Scr
Dicb oesbalb iuaDribeinlid oieiclbg
im stid seloiicit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
gNNOcs. .0cpartcmcnt fir NnNOluirt1'
IdlaFt YQcttcr. .Wnrrait.
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Der 6clidtigteitSgcbolt Der SltIt
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

1a6clfe inr ansqeilciitg aicen5en bird
gtcum Ssnpert Ttcri bss Common Nleas,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-03
in the Indiana held.

Van II Manning. director Of tho Blu
reau Of Mines for the federal govern
ment, speaking before the state repre-
sentatives Of the fuel administration,
said
About 100000 people shovel the
20 per cent OF our coal used in domestic
purposes. The householder must real
lie that when he throws a shovel full Of
anthracite coal ntoTh his furnace its
value j. equivalent " half pound Of
sugar. Of half loaf of bread, or a pint
Of milk. lie must appreciate that it Is
worth while to examine his house and
TO overhaul hts heating equipment.
Weather strips. double windows. pipe
covering, clean Aues and chimneys. and
tight fittings In ash-pits. doors. dam
pers and furnace parts viii pay.
II you want to cut down your coal
bill and at the same time aid the cause
Of fuel conservation for the war period
stop up the holes in tho house, and get
your furnace in shape to get the max
imum heat cut Of the minimum amount
Of coal