davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07
a
%


ST. PAUL.
HOGS-Receipts, $50. Market, 10
to lac lower Range, $l4.5O to $l625;
bulk, $14.75 to SASS.
CATTLE-Receipts, 2OO Killers,
strong. Steers, $500 to $1,000; cows
and heifers, $3.50 to $1O.25; caves,
steady, at s5.75 to $500.
SFIEEP-Receipts $500 Market,
strong. Lambs, $500 to $1,000; weth-
ers, 500 to 1915; ewes, $500 to
$500.
CHICAGO.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000. Market,
slow. Bulk, $14.S0 to $15.75; light
$14.5O to $3.50; mixed SASS to
$3.50; heavy, $1445 to $685.; rough,
$l4.45 to $l4.65; pigs, $l100 to $14.25.
CATTLE-Receipts, 300. Market.
steady. Native beef steers $3.50 to
$3.50; stockers and feeders, $3.50 to
$3.50: cows and heifers, $5.40 to
$11.75: calves. $1,000 to STATS.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market,
steady. Wethers 1915 to $ll0O;
lambs, $1,000 to $3.50.
William S. Hart at the Orpheum
tonight-enough said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07

See Bill Hart tonight at the Orphe-
UNI in his latest photoplay. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07
CHICAGO.

William S. Hart at the Orpheum
tOnight-enough said.
Evening star., 1917-09-06

DRIVERS for freight wagons;
must know the city; good wages.
Mr.. Bayliss, M. T. & S. Co.
Stables, ed and B sts. NV.
Evening star., 1917-09-06

BOYS! BOYS! BOYS!
To sell Saturday Evening Posk. Ladies' Home
journal. Country Gentleman: earn good profits:
sash prizes ard premiums; boas starting now will
eaatth, 221 B AZ Az17A- time fA.s week.
Evening star., 1917-09-06

ABLE-BOD1ED MEN-25c per
hour; chance for advancement.
Apply timekeeper. Adams Ex-
press Co., ed and Eye sts. ne.
Evening star., 1917-09-06

WAREHOUSE truckers wanted
to work between o:3o pm. and
midnight; 25c per hour. Apply
Mr.. Deane, Adams Express Co.,
ed and Eye sts. ne.
Evening star., 1917-09-06

BOYS, 1s years and over. helpers automo-
biles. Apply Wells Fargo Co.. End and II
Evening star., 1917-09-06

BOYS, 10 years and over, for gen
eral store and delivery work. Ap-
ply before 10 am, Employment
Office, Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1917-09-06

REPRESENTATIVE
Manufacturer controlling four
hundred machines would like to
have representative to act as our
agent to secure government con-
tracts. Address Box 3I2-C, Star
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-02

Herb Homsher got back from
Denver Monday.
Judge Herbert was in the coun-
ty seat on the 26th inst.
A. l.. Smith Of Wentworth Was
in the county seat Monday.
Chas. Medley was over from
Pretty Prsirie N he 26 "a.
j. r. Stnsm aas do0n ftom
Lamar du uriug the first past +
the week
ATTY. Hall was al Lamar on
legal business S3tufday and over
Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Lamport returned
home from her Denver visit the
first of the woek.
Fay Bultm has 10 niinae
barberiug m account ofan infec-
tlon OF the eyes.
Atty. Chae Doughty was 10
Springfield the first of The week
on legal business.
Guy Gunter, a harHer. Of Gun
nison, Texas, who has a cGim
southwest Of town. has become
a fixture in the Burton barber
shop.
Les Jones quit the road"
as mail carrier, Tuesday, Earl
Whitaker taking his pl ce Mr..
Jones is thinking # going into
u'c gar7g business at Lamar.
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-02
LOCALS

The prospects for hotel are
looking pretty good.
TIE genial Chas. Woolley was
W fsoal Stppington % the 26tb
inst.
Saturday was another hum
dinger in Springfield. The
streets and sidewalks any time
during the day would have pre-
sented a good snapshot view for
camera.
Lyle Knox Informs us that a
man was shot and killed by an
arranged gun, just over the line
in Las Animas county, a couple
Of weeks ago, while entering a
claim shack. The report has just
got out. Fuller particulars later.
Cap Hagerman returned from
his Denver trip Saturday. While
there he visited the U. S. mint,
and got g souvenir dollar, half
dollar, quarter dollar gold pieces
5asJ when coined, bearing the
date of 1917 OF course, Cap is
justly proud Of his TOPPLES.
The commercial cab m n
extraordinary sessiuf onaas
night, the purpose beirs to pre-
pare the club for the lJe" achvi-
and business life Of tie Town
na unity. A goody number
present much IN aasjasm
@ hown, and auouor ncetng
d or tonigb. There VIII
aeh business tor the cub
the coming year, and
e is whole lot Of business
ohaJ needs looking after ri-h hit
now. Attend the ub me tin $.
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-02
UlanHffpn
1t is Not How Much
But How Good

We tighten loose teeth, straight
en- crooked teeth. Cure diseases
and bleeding gums, and Pyorrea.
Extract without pain. We fit
glasses as few can do and treat
the eyes. Occulist (Not Optician)
We guarantee all we do and will
duplicate any city work on earth,
Dr.. Dowdey, the expert occufist
and dentist. c5- Lamar, Colo
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-02

The prospects for a hotel are
looking pretty good.
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-02

Sorry, but last week your cor
respondent was having tussle
wirb Ia grirae and dad not care
0l.etuei tDsfe .a> any neas On
not.
j. n G rba one to Topeka
wish bis sister
j. N. and J. 81. Graft are fenc-
"a. rheu .litre section of land
Wn. Van Buskrk is rome, af-
speHuiag TIE winter in the
Okaaoma oudetds,
Eruea u zzord of souutern
Bees coutty, maea a short visit
with bis uur,, Fank Foster,
last week.
MIR. an Mr. Fred Lyle and
lutte daupbt have returned to
thoir h me in Beaver, Okla, af-
ter "a vi-ir oiH W. A Btey and
Mr.. auo M Prank Foster
Chale~ Yatas has sold his
qmuter sc ION 90 a brnJuer OF
Ralph ana Willis Jones.
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-02
NOTICE FOR FUBLICATIO
TElhIi.-.s ~
Deuartm5ut Of Tn ntrrior.
u. :. Land office atL uar, Colo
Eau n on

Deuartm5rt OF TIN ntartor
U. $. Land Office AZ Lsnar, Colo
Fen. H. ql7.
Notice is rehy given thar Lemen-
tine Cedephead Of Springfield, Colo
RADIO vino oa Aug. %, 1912, made
Homestead entry Number rI1g29,
for Lots /, q, 6, 2 10, Q J he Ia sw
Ia ne 4 sec Is. lots and 3.
of Section 1G, township 38 S.
K anRe 46 West 6ta 2, Nardi Il
has filed notice of int ntion tC
make three year proof to establ,sl
cain to the land above described. be-
fore Silas T. spcckmann, U. s Com
at springfield, Colo on the 10Th Jay OF
April, 1917
Claimant names as witnesses:
T Il. Sawy D. E Parker, Harry
U. McWillan, c. Ray Robb, all OF
Springfield, Colo.
A, L. BEAVERS Register
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-02
- ~


Every bod busy farming.
tIas, Collier vas county seat
visitor Tuesday.
Geo. ollier is doing some
owing for MIR. Huffman.
Al. .Xis Stewart has gone to La
mar for freight for Johnson.
M Franklin has gone 10 La
mar to work
Carl Krell is hauling broom
corn for the Rickeys this week.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
RI Wra6e getraacu.

lluter Gem icicrliden Seleitc eincr
Q(u3abl uou tiei6etriibtcn yciotrageu-
ocn parnc aciierI pie 2eir1e per om
Sreitaa ciren sln9cnlcloell crle9e-
ncu Soipbine 6rei olli oem Vlt. Gli-
pcis5rie00oic 3ur emigen &u6c gcbct.
tel. @aitor 6. o @iin5lcr pon per
Gt. SobanuesMircbe bielt i'm Sters
up6ans imo aH G5rabe cineu ticiers
Qrciieuoen Iranergottesbienii edo
nc 9lHnicniprnocn rtutiidtcn oen
1ord Scr &crilor6eneu 9lls 9d6r.
iud|irdger itngirten Die Serrcn Ctto
.glo0cr Otto 9IngelmeDer. Seorgc
Qang, 0coroc @cnliinger CHARLES
clifton mo SeHru 5dlibar6orn 8rlt
.,Soiepbiuc Srci lueI@c Is Sabrc alt
mar ais lie per Go0 ereilie, miro pon
ibren parmithuetcn &atar, 8il6clm
5rcL aa0 soei 1tieibriiocrn iiber-
FEST
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

Ger nall orGdnilirtc Iomrn-&crcir
ser oGclitiben ojcieqidaft BON @la,
rplad0 5n tncldlem pic IQuen ocr.
,Icltidj-Dcitcrrcidliib llngoriidci
sRoi6c Sirau3 SiIlis.Seiclidait1 90
Dorei miro 0eilte glddnitiog bei
pcui lcbtci Gaiicefrin3den iu/0ic-
nlin0eGaii0 an Der @dc BON Ger.
ington iui0 &ulliooyy1traBe icine
gleanhinncu iiir 0as ldnlcnSc SSoIr
cuua6Icu iinO 9l6ibico uon osn lieb.
aeporocncn Mdumcn ne6meu oa pie
mctiaunIllnlQen ipii!Sr iitl 2ofalc Oes
Iscrmolia Clubs an oer 9lor0
eDarleS traBe iiaitiinoru mcr0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
sdllinlnl nrrlrAI.

Ter 55-id6rige 9}eaer 9laen 6ielos
mproe on DER Gde bon @oen. inO
Scrinaton.StraBe our9 ciucn 9tra-
benba5nmoggon Der SparopS @oint
Sinic iibcriabrcn mnO crlitt ollBer ei.
Dem ooppclten @rub oes lintcn @ei-
neg cine @e6irueridiitteruna. Or
9eomore bonn 5t Soiepb'S-SoIpital,
mobiu Der SerIcbte aebradt wuroe,
Ddlt leinen 3l1tono fir duBerit ge.
i1brlib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
Der @eltfrica brntc uOr ciucm
Sabr.
20. gl2drS 1916.

Iic 1eutic6cn tragen i6ren
Gantpf i'm @crOmu bis anf sen
g(bidniit 9lpoucourt W}aloncourt,
meiilicl ser 9laas, Dor.
Gugliidc iuio iran50iiibc 6lug.
3elge, So on3nbl iiberialleu ben
oeiltidcn 5Iugplob na6a Sec
briigge
Sic 9lN'cn crncacrn iil0lit9
pom 1iiuo6ura i6re Giicnliuc,
Ste abcr micoer wlrtung9loa al,
iIaitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
@lau5cmOcr sdlnf.

VluH3CNOcr SnDlHR.
einen iol6ca ua6m Der Icbtc Iag ocS
2Iaiirtcu-go5ors. Gic g8offcu.
5oae mar bon eincr elt6uiiniti.
iAen @lenee bon W}orgcns bis
9I6enOs aneeiiiut. Ger .@lorU-
Iono-Gos~ fii6rtc oicle @Gite aus
Oen Counties oes StaoteS 6cr6cl.
Seincn So6eplmft an 9rad5t lmo
geiid erreidtc ser glliirten.ga3ar
geitern glbenO, Dem SdhiBobcno Oic-
icS groBen @obIt6dtigfeits 99crfeS,
in Der 5. HegimentS.SoQe. 6clo.
mann's %orf-9opeuc ipieItc, inO Gin
groBer S0noer-G6or pirftc init.
9lls oWlorDldnOsSoQ~ 6otte ser
qeltrige Gag ill3meiiel6ait oen groB.
ten @riolg. Se0es 9eportemcnt mar
IN Ooaem @angc mO mabtc elm qroB.
ortiges @ei6dit. Son nab imO fern
aus Den Counties ocs 5taotes waren
Die Yeiuder 6erbeigeitr0mt, 0ie feine
@elcgen6eit Gottcu in Ger lebten
gSo6e nad Baltimore 81 fommeu.
Gic 8uocn maren nit aduferl
iiberiiiat, unO nander 9lrtifel purce
81 cinem erfndBiaten &reiie oerfouit.
Die gluttionare @attiion & @a6an
5aben iicb erboten, Oie @oarclt mel
be uibt pertauit wur0elL 3n peritei
germ obne Oofiir cine Gomniiiiou 3u
beanlpruhen. Die @eQenitdn0e nun.
Den nod S9IuB oes 9o5ars in ibre
&ertauisrdlime gebrodt.
Die o&agoblmOen- Speler" qa6en
3wei Stiide geiicru g(bcno in Dem
0Sittlc Sbedter~. Gas Cabaret lut0
ie0e auoere 9ittraftiou mar oen gan-
gen 9lbeno nit eiuer i6amuitigen
Dlcngc angciiiat.
lleber S25, 900 ioll ocr &orDerfauf
Der @intrittsforteu einee6radt 6o6elt
Q6geie6en Don Den Ginnobmcn an Der
9iaet.&aiic. Ger @eiommtertroq oeS
9o5ars ioa iib onf uiel iiber Si00,
600 belaliien.
Gin litbullii9er G6or, beite6clO
ais so @ldnuern imo 6rouen, Jana
9eitern glbcno pon z bis s ll6r ga.
tionollicoer in Scr Q9aficn6oQe.
n9lIiccanna gan- muO Spar-gcrcin0.
Der i'm Sabre 1888 gcgriiu0cse
19lliceohua 9ous uno Sporpereiu"
bielt 0eItern glbenO in icinrm CSC.
ic6ditslofol g|r 1922, CIt@ratt.Str.,
oic id6rlihc 0eriammltna ann
3pedc Scr @o6l Der Iirettoren sic.
ier bliiben0en @eielliboit. glus ser
SSa1l eingcn Die 6erreu G6orles @.
8. gldernanu ais ErGiioeut, 2ouiS
9t Sbmol5 ols @icc. .&rGioent, G6r.
SHoe6erlein ais Sdjabueiitcr ms
@enrp s. Shoten ais ScfretGr Der
por. 6erncr plrocu Sic Serreu Quf.
@e6c, Senr0 Qittnor, G6orleS i.
Soiimciiter, So6n S. Stride syo6u =.
Soiiilon George Seimbodb $. gSnl
Songe uno 8 5reo, 9o6n ais Circf-
loren picocrcrpd6lt. Serr 9ldcruonu
be9leitct Oos 9lmt ais &rdioent IN.
iulterbrohen 26 Sabre lang uno Serr
Sdoe6erlein lit icit 80 So6reu
SdoBmeiiier Der GeieIIitboit. Ger
Oiesidbrige ACCOMPLISHMENTS 5eigt
trob ocr fir oie 9olbereue iiemlih
ln9iiiiili9en 3eit einc 3iuo6ne bon
$4,000 Cine Gipioenoe BON Ero.
sent puroe ertldri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

EcIcarapliidler gNetterLcrIdlt.

glus ben ilbrigen 8ul0es 98etter.
@cobadtmaos Stationeu miroen oic
iolgcHocn nicorigiien Temperatlrella
pic Jpn $ llbr gcitern gl6eno berridbs
tcH beri1tet;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

%ailcuO. a.: ug9orunt
ncnnt oenu Der 9Sc6ar ieincu oreiiuol
I'M Gromcn ourNauioqcneu sobu
nod imuer icincn @oloinnoeul"
81; 09|a, Scr bot ood I'M Gromcn
imncr geidmicaclL uno cs 5ciBt io;
S1weigcu 1T @olol@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

Surcnn oce
Collectors Der @uicrmict6cn unO
giccn5eu.
Nut69nus.
Baltimore 20. Midr5 1917.
@rln0cigent5iiucr iino biernlit be-
nadribtiot oaB Ooa @oiier igtt fir
nnbc5abltc 9lcduungcu o6acSrcGt
WirO.
Soiorti9c @c5o6liina ser 9icdntn
sen eriport woitere llufoitcu.
Gauiel 3. epScm,
Collector iiir geaiicrmiei0en uno Qccn5en.
(OirS20. .26ib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
(Smbarsu onioc6O6cu.

Die ourd Den Strife ocruriadtcn
Sc6wicriofcitcn oiii sen 9oIti-
morc mio 0bio-9inicn nc6mcn
o6 6ro@tpcrfc6r iait wicocr
uollitGn0ig normal. 2lu6 Der
%enniplponia Giienbo6u Be-
trie6 lit wicoer gcrcgelt.
Ger @iienbabnpcrfc6r aif sen 9ols
timore mo 06io.Qiuicu no6m oc.
iieru nud lno nod mieocr ieinen
normalcn 3uitano oil. lroboem mar
Ole gluiea6e ser 9eomter ni6t lei6t
oen regelredten 6o6rplon micocr ein.
5itiii6ren, oa beionOcrs sic @iiterita-
tionen nit 1robt3iigcu augc6auit
waren.
Seocr @mborgo, mcl9cr iniolgc
DER 9lrbeitcritorimg allierlc9t mar,
lprroc geitcru wie0cr auigc6o6cn.
Der @m6orgo ouf 9oormgen olt-
lib bon Eittsblrg6 muroe, mic oie
9eonlten Der @enniDloonia-9a6n on-
geben, geiicrn @}oroen ebenfolls ouf-
aeboben 9lu 9iocbnititag mur0c
Der @m6argo ouf 5rodt meitli9 bon
4ittsbirgb au6 oifge6o6cn.
,Sn ser .,D}nnie Solfe" nm Apr
SaDcttcsStraBc, fouo cine GcrIomm-
hing BON 9o6uongeitellteu Itntt, mo-
bel Elm Gelearamm oerlcien muroe,
mel6cs Die 9lnf6ebmg oeS Strifes
onfihoigte Dic 9(ntiinoigltng i6ieu
ant Die 9lnueienoen cincn guten Sim
orid gemadt 3il 6abeL ga iie erfldrs
ten ooB lie i'm 6ale elmer arieqser-
florlrng i6ren @ilidten ais gite9iir-
Ger Der Gcreinigten Stooten uocbge-
fonlnen wGren iu0 troB StrifeerfId-
rimg loiort i6re &ldBe an oen relp.
8a5nen einaenommen 6dtten.
Sn elmer Gonieren5, an mel6er Scr
Gice-&rdiiocut ser Baltimore un0
Gbio-9a6u nit anoeren 9eitern ser.
ielben S6eil no6m, uur0e 6eItimmf
BOB oas &erbot fir oie GerIcnoinq
bon lei6t per0cr6liden @iitern ino
bon leben0em Gic6 nliige6o6en i'll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
WclOIenOnn0cn na6 9cutidblano
nnS Gritcrrcidl.lInaarn

t0nncn pic0cr ourc6 aus beiorgt wer.
ocn glcue &erbiuouugcn beriideru
fi1crr 9(us5o6Iunaen.
SGcu. $. Sicucr & So,
2i1 Git-g'altimorC-Gtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
.gIIrnlnriier.

sglHoliuyiniu FOc Quilin gsomdu1
n6pro'c" Sepcl 0Onncc5"
WanctN lolics OF i017"
a'plppnnrpnic" 9uHoepillc lilo gS0ioelbilocr
sNinyplalio" %nnocpile mo gSnll0elbilocr
yWANl'Nlalcuic" IDc 0nie Of gdoD 6aut
cr"
.Nlllliih. l,nnocnIMn MN gNnLncIhIlncr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

9Th 0cn atlantiiMcn unO @olfitao
ten iit Die Gcmperatur beoeiltcnO lic
oriaer imo an pielcn Gtdtcn mitroc
5roit bqobddtet. 9eoclteno mdrmer
mar Is III Scr Gdtte ocs 2onocs, De-
ionocrS inl NliiionriGbale. S5n ocn
iiiootlontiiden Stoatcn miro IS
bcluc rc0nen ood iol in Den mittcl
dtlontiidlcll Stoaten oos 99cttar mar
mcr uito tlar wcr0cn, GS loa o6cr
idnn on WlithpoN micocr fdltcr
lnor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

Nbouucrtrn BIZ ben .rruiihen rorrelpDn
peHirn" ndi phNfiiiH phri nuFrarlm6Aia a
bnitelI Nro Ncbricn. ofr Eijige baVpn ver 1eie
vnpn sL'v ldritlih Wiltiafllnn9 ~ uinfpen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

abounCuten. bic ben ,.3cntIdlcu Gor.
rCippnccntcn" uidli pEuftlidi Upcr uurc.
lclnlnhia crhnItcn. iin0 aehciru. ncr
ttlrc peuOn pcr I,npAun oncS idIriIlIId
DiIiibcihin8 81 madJra.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

gBcttrransiidlten.

6iir Nldrglauo unO oen Giitritt
Golln5a bcitc tlor inns iiiolibe
Einoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

5immerlclltc, @}ooellmaher etc. oa.
ielblt 1eluilnidt Sm 6rdnfiort.9lrie.
nal 81 %bilooelp6ia lucr0en mae
tabr 900 O}alu aller 9(rt Qemiinidlt,
nm g3oterial fiir bic glrmee inns
6lotte 6er5iliteaen TcSglciden Der
lon9t oos glrienal 81 Ioper, 9}..,S.,
ungeid5r 200 Wlann Iieiel6e 9li5obl
miro I'M @otertomn-9(ricnal an $40
tertopn 9ldii, geipiinidt Der oel
pnbrte GogcIo6n ooriirt 3miiden 50
bis $3.50 pro Eog. 9lpplifantcn nm
lolHe Stellen f0nncn Gopiere fiir sic
Gipiloicnitpriiiin0 bon Serrn Couis
inn Eoitamte erboltcu.
@err So6u 3. 9lDon Sat mitoe.
t6eiIt, BOB oie @ereinioten stootan
fcinc @icroc fir militdriibe 3wede
me6r 6oben Gr iogt oob bis sum a.
6c5rnor 1917 lngefG6r t.S50,OOO
Nieroe aus Den @ereiuiaten 5taoteu
nod @nglonO oeionOt lpur0en uno
Dob Stalieu 10000 er6alteu 6o6e
Bur 3eit iei es t5atid6lidl lrnnl6q.
lid, cine ein5iae S9aqgouIoounq
'FIer0e aus aentllctp 81 befommen.
sic 9llliirten bo6en oIlc
&o6lcn.
Gie Mcrdonts on0 Sronsportotioa
Company fiiuoiot an, oaB lie lire
6Q5rtcn oif Scr Yaltimore gpiton
lno &rouioencc.9iuie einoeltelt 6ot.
PITS @rrmo fir oieic W}oBno6me oi6t
pic NerpoIting Der @eIelllt6oit sen
bobcn FrciS Der &oblcn an, lueIne
ielbit 5ll einem greiic BON SO pro
Sonnc iniolge bon Sronsporticbluic.
rAfeiten mir lnrcgelmGbiQ 6cloacn
lperOen f0men 3uu aroben E6ci!e
lpcrOen oic lle6clli1n0e oen g[r6citer.
llnrllbcn III oie Sdu6c qeidoben.
Sn0ellen wiiroen and be cinem Ial.
len Der %reiie bic No6rteu nidlt eher
oulgenQnneu iuerOclt penn niht
geniigenoc Siber6cit por6anocn it,
ooB oaS 5elcrun0Sniateriul Su d.
mem beitimnten @reilc nlO oirh eis
ne lidere 9I6lieferlmg oie 2inie Qs.
ipdbrlciItet miro.
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Der Baltimore lnO Eropioencc 2inic
Oie 1Sa6rten 3lpiiAen 9toriolf, 9Reu
port Ncps mo sGropioencc, o6ne IN
Baltimore on5ulcacn 10 lonae iort
icBen, ais Die aoblcnperiorgllug iii
9lorfolf on6Glt.
Die @eiellihoit beoalcrt sic llus
ter6rehuna; melde, ioie iie ielbit
bofit, boIo Gin Gnoc ne6ucu motte
Sic crfldrt o5cr, oaB llntcr ocu o6.
uoItcuOcu lluitdnocn ali ciuc Sort
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ocn fam. Iic glomcn ser ouBer
IienIt aditellten 0ompicr iino;
p9lantildet = u@louceiicr" mo nGre.
ton.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
3~ci sIrdcitcrinuen 6radIsu sniam-
men


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reno i5rer 6obrfarbcit in C6n.
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den Giltrifts ecbradt Dir 9lnocre
mar 6ronccS 9ieoie, 81 Ao6re alt,
BON 9lr i409 Sigbt. StroBc, cine Pr
beiterin iu Der S6apiro 9hlicnio6rif.
g'r 3fS @ Baltimore Strobe. sic
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bradt. 9cioc erboltcn iid 6olo ino.
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Cleo. $. 9icncr & go..
qRrat9N 2i7 Ca.Woitimnrc.Gh.
Geb2O-) 243 SiiO.yrOaSnap.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
PATRIOTISM RAMPANT
ATLAYMEN'S Meeting
Local Members Prominent at Metho-
dist Gathering in Baltimore.

Preparedness and Patriotism" was the
keynote at the laymen's annual meeting
In connection with the Baltimore con-
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday.
Loyalty to the President is our
privilege as well as civic duty in the
crisis which now confronts our nation. -
said Mr.. H. S. Omohundro. of this city
He pleaded also for a church which viii;
meet the present church crisis with
modern methods and save young people
from drifting.
Loyalty to the pastors in the local
charges is an incalcula Bile asset in ac-
complishing the heavy tasks which pres
ent-day stress and strain is putting upoE
them" said Rev. Walter Everett
Burnett, OF Foundry Church. OF this city
The value OF Methodist laymen in all
the problems that confront US in church
and nation was emphasized by Rev.
James shera Montgomery, of Calvary NJ
f. Church. The conference in executive
session passed upon the young men to
be ordained as elders and heard the re-
ports OF the various committees on the
young Inen who are TO enter the con-
ference on trial at this session. fund
OF $4,000 was asked for as pensions for
superanuated preachers and to raise
salaries OF young ministers.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
SEE VICTORY IN "SUBS"
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

of submarines lost ia absolutely out of
proportion.
ITO be sure, our enemies make the
greatest efforts to master the submarine
danger II the submarines could be con-
quered with speeches in Parliament and
by stir in the newspapers then, of
course, they would have disappeared long
ago.
For US, It is enough to oppose to the
speeches of the enemy the facts: great
successes and very small losses.
"The month of March, according to re-
ports on hand so far, also commenced
very well, although there already is a
considerable decrease of navigation in the
barred zones and the submarines meet
much fewer vessels.
This is due principally to the attitude
Of the neutrals. The navy welcomed the
fact that neutral navigation avoids the
barred zones. 1t is painful for our sea
forces to sink neutral ships; hard, but
absolute necessity.
THE navy hopes that the emphatic
warning not to ply in the barred zones
will be more and more understood and
observed by neutral shipping circles.
"Our enemies-above all. England-are
trying with all means, with pressure and
vexations, with requests and promises,
with concealing and masking of ship
losses. and with false statements about
the destruction of German submarines,
to induce neutrals further to expose their
lives in order to keep up the supply of
England.
"On February %, the British first lord
of the admiralty. Sir Edward Carson, de-
clared in the Parliament:
"I shall never consent to the conceal
ment of losses
"A few days later the publication of
losses was stopped. The reason for this
is evident.
''Neutrals must make their own decl-
sions. We must and we can await their
further resolutions with perfect calm.
The German navy from the fleets
commander to the last fireman are con-
vinced that the task undertaken will be
continued until we are victorious"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
OSAKA, JAPAN, IS BUSY
CENTER OF FAR EAST
Holds Commercial Supremacy of Cities
in Archipelago.

Osaka, the new York of Japan. is one
Of the most important cities in the East.
The Osaka Mercantile and Industrial Di-
rectory, recently published for the benefit
OF American merchants wishing to estab-
nsh business relations with Japanese mer-
chants. Is not unlike what a business d.
rectory of New York would be.
It is the greatest city in Japan from a
commercial standpoint and in 313 A. D.
was the capital of the Emperor Nintoku.
II has the largest and best equipped
waterfront in the whole japanese archi-
peleago In addition to being a coaling
ond naval station 1t has the largest steel
mills and chemical works in the empire.
The city is well equipped with electric
railways and has ample rail connections
with the interior. The imperial govern
ment mint is located there. as well as
the headquarters OF the Fourth army
division headquarters.
The city has established a board OF
trade, and retail and wholesale mer-
chants associations like any American
ci t.y
There are more different kinds of deal
ers and traders in established associa-
tions than In any city of the world.
Japan's targets shipysEds for the con
struction of modern Dreadnoughts ana
ocean steamers are located in OSAKA.
Much like the port of Baltimore in food
handling equipment and growing every
day to be like our own New York, OSAKA
has outrivaled HOngkong, Manila, and the
Strait Settlement cities for commercia-
supremacy.