davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-20
!
DRY,SAYS
SUP r EME
COURT
(Bulletin)
(By United Press)
St. Paul, July 20.-In re elec-
ton Beltrami county, 0psahl vs..
Johnson, reversed.

The above bulletin flashed to the
Pioneer early this morning by the.
United Press means that ~thessaSu-
preme court of the state of Mime
sofa has turned down the decision
OF Judge CIV. Stanton of Beltram1
county in his decision that Beltrami
county was saloon territory and al
so means that the foes of liquor won
the local option election held in Bel
trami county August IA, 1916. de-
spite herculean efforts of advocates
of booze to "put it over" on the de-
cent and lawlabiding citizenry of
Beltrami county.
Indian Vote Illegal.
The election returns showed
wet victory and heavy vote OF In
<dians and on this the dry forces con-
tested on the grounds of 1llegal1ty.
The case was taken before Judge
Stanton and he entered an opinion
that the Indians could vote and that
Beltrami county was wet. The Su-
preme court holds the Indian vote
not legal.
The decision as to the county
meant that the county was wet ex-
cept where the government had abol-
ished liquor from Indian lands un-
der treaty, and Judge Stanton's de-
cision brought Joy to the hearts OF
certain booze histers in various spots
not under government ban.
The places best affected by the
decision were Spooner and Baudette
and vicinity and they went the limit.
Judge sStanton's decision was
handed down January last.
Appeal is Taken.
An appeal was taken from MS oe-
cision to the Supreme court of Min
nesota and was reversed. Beltram1
county is a dry county, so far as an
honest ballot is concerned, and the
devotees and worshippers at the
shine of Bacchus will now have the
opportunity to change that smirk
>and smile they donned when it was
decided Beltrami county was wet
and distilleries and breweries start
ed a night force to keep up with the
demand in Beltrami county, not only
for licensed joints but for myriad
of bootlegging camps and "clubs.
The case was that of J. J. Opsahl
against Frank johnson, interventor
and contestee.
Great Legal Arrav.
On the sides Of the drys as legal
counsel were City Attorney M. J.
Brown, H. J. Loud and John L.
Brown. On the side of the vets were
T. c. Bailey and E. E. Mcdonald.
On the argument of the appeal be-
fore the Supreme court few days
ago M. J. Brown represented the ap-
peal of the dry contestants and f.
e. Mcdonald appeared for the de-
fendants.
The complete decision of the Su-
prere court will appear in the Pho
neer in a later issue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-20
SOCIALISTS ARE NOT
SATISFIED AT SPEECH
OF new CHANCELLOR
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
Amsterdam, July 20.-Socialists
express dissatisfaction with Cham
cellor Michaels' speech in the Reich
stag yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-20
ROY LIEBSLIE, THE
LAST OF ARCHITECTS
FIRM, HEARS CALL

The address of the architectural
firm of Geib & Leibsle will soon be
France George Geib, senior men,
ber of the firm, is now a first lieu
tenant in the United States engi-
neers and Mr.. Liebsle received tele-
gram this morning from his father
in Des MONIES, Ia, reading:
"You were among the first
drafted"
Mr.. Liebsle had not been a resident
of Minnesota long enough to have
gained a residence here when the
registry was called and he sent his
papers home. He is graduate of
the University of Illinois, having
the largest cadet regiment in the
United States and is "away up" in
things military.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-20
KRENSKY LEADS HIS
FORCES TO VICTORY
(Rv limited PresSl

Petrograd. July 20.-Minister of
War Kerensky personally led troops
capturing the fortress of St. Peter
and Paul
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-20
Greatest Feat of Pioneer Is
Giving County DraftList;
No Expense Being Spared

1t is the service a paper gives to
its readers that makes the paper
worth. while to its readers. The
Pioneer claims it does give the SER
vice that makes the Pioneer a valu-
able adjunct to the city and county.
The expense of securing the num-
bers as they are being drawn in
Washington and sitting them out in
the draft registry of Beltrami county
is no small matter, but the Pioneer
is pleased to do so for its many
friends, believing its patrons are en-
titled to fair treatment
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-20

Statement BY Crowder.
Provost Marshal General CrOwder
issued this statement:
"Advices received by long dis
tance telephone last night indicate
that in certain areas the boards. in
numbering registration cards. have
kept the cards segregated by cleo
tion districts and that serial num-
bers have been assigned to the whole
group for a board while the cards
were thus segregated. If the draw
ing were conducted as originally
planned, in groups Of 1000, the re-
suit would be that considerable pro-
portions of certain election districts
would be brought up for examina-
tion together.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-20

One of the greatest undertakings
in the history of the Bemidji Daily
Pioneer is that Of today in giving to
the people Of Beltrami county the
names of those being drafted for the
first call to the colors from Beltrami
county.
This service is given to the people
in the course of the claim of the
Pioneer to being a NEWSPAPER.
It is at a time like this when a
newspaper demonstrates it's class and
the Pioneer again asserts ito claim to
being a NEWSPAPER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-20

Continued on Page Four)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-20

CONTINUED On PASe -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-20
HOW DRAFT IS Being MADE

Washington, local
full drawing Of
complete
Did Not Shuttle Cards.
boards involved
sections might under the original
nnrecinct
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-20

midi.
1685-Wm. E. Abell, Bemidji.
1148-Richard Hall, Kelliher.
11S3-John Olson, Waskish
1395-John Maitland, Bemidji
6O6-Vita Isabellis, Williams.
1S2-K. N. Roen, Azure.
1171-Carl A. Ramsey, Nymore.
513-F. J. Anderson, Wilton.
46-Hugh G. Gray, Bemidji.
1O2O-Clarence G. Van Pelt, Thor
hult
1651-Howard Beaulieu, Nymore.
1O99-John s. Erwin, Hines.
1955-Frank Sassman, Baudette.
1636-William J. Dugas, Bemidji.
223-J. D. Paul, Puposky.
2O66-Martin Mathison, Waskish.
1441-Fred Werner, Bemidji.
117-Sivert E. Hoveland, Grygla.
39O-Robert G.. Shaw, Funk1ey.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-20
TO WATER CONSUMERS

The twentieth of this month is the
last day to pay your water bill.
Don't forget to pay your bill, is the
warning issued today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-20
''PI0NEER" GIVING
RESULTS OF DRAFT
ASNUMBERSEFFECT
CITY AND COUNTY


bers drawn which will affect coun-
ties whose registration list does not
exceed $500. The total registra-
tion in Beltrami county was 2,S16,
so numbers higher than this will not
affect men in this or neighhDriug
counties.
25S-Harry Bowers, Eckles, Route
l, Bemidji.
458--Hans Martin Opseth, Solway.
.1436-Alex Latin, Caribou.
S54-Eslie J. Sorrels, Graceton.
1804-Pete Falcide, Nymore.
s1465 5-Charles T. Gould, Bemidji.
7S3--Merlin Reynolds, Turtle
River. 49,
h 1s13-Thos. s. Mullin, Nymore.
|! 1858-Gust Leman, Nymore.
1752-Pete Swanson, Bemidji.
1117-Perrin H. Minty, Bemidji.
1572-William G.. Winterstein, Be-
midi.
174s-George voltz, Bemidji.
2195-Earl F. Smith, Kelliher.
S37-Geo. l.. Dodge, Tenstrike.
2O36-John Burke, Baudette.
337-Arthur c. Gjelhaug, Bau-
dette
676-Arne Peterson, Shilling.
275-Edwin F. Schwartz.
5O9Frank Mckee, Wilton.
11S5-Ernest v. Carlson, Waskish
564-George Lila, Graceton.
2166-William A. Hall, Kelliher.
945-Charles j. Olund, Pitt.
1913-Oscar J. Larson, Baudette.
596-John M. Rustad, Williams.
1267-Harry O.. Engebraaten,
Zipple.
214S-Ben H. Palmer, Blackjack.
536-Charles H. Peavey, Clear
River.
1495-Roy A. Wheelock, Bemidji.
548-Henry Carl Nelson, Grace
126-Milton Hestad, Grygla.
1679-Harry r. Henderson, Be-
midi.
333-Donald P. Shannon, Bemidji
1237-Carl Strom, Hackett.
784-Henry M. Hope, Aspelin.
1732-Roscoe C. Hughes, Bemidji.
755-George Wosdowick, Nebish
107-Henry NJ. Haugen, Skime.
1564-Elmer J. Revoir, Bemidji
1563-Archie Whaley, Bemidji.
2099-Albert Rock, Ontario.
1369-Newell r. johnson, Bemidji
616-James Linford-Williams.
373-Lewis E. Stover, Esplee.
1676-Axel Westby, Bemidji.
187s-Fred G. Swafford, Nymore.
1O95-Frank Bougeous, Baudette.
2O22-Robert Thomas, Baudette.
1266-Harry Latin, Zipple.
1891-Ole o. Kolstad, Nymore.
775-Frank C.. Anderson, Bemidji.
4S6-Arne Arneson, Carmel.
692-Ole Lone, Louis.
6OO-Bernhard Grohndahl, Will
liams.
81O-Sam Darling, Carp.
1539-Walter w. Edwards, Be-
3os-Emil W. Hollander, Be-
midi.
16S2-John Cousin, Nymore.
5O7-Peter Lind, Wilton.
437-Severn Jenswald, Jelle.
1324-George Kusba, Bemidji.
6O4-John Genner, Williams.
43-John Sukert, Jr., Bemidji.
2181-Oscar Ahlberg, Kelliher.
1763-Harry j. Breen, Bemidji.
1584-Thomas B. Newton, Be-
midi.
1264-Ruben W. Servius, Zipple.
Elihu s. Miner. Carp.
924-John o. Gelan, Azure.
42OGeorge J. Field. Kelliher.
1O14-Ben Theichel, Thorhult.
117S-Robert E. Prottsman, Was
kish.
514-Clarence E. Miner, Wilton.
433-Joseph Norbo, Waskish.
1O-Edward Lemay, Warroad.
1O45-James Ridgeley, Penning-
ton.
1329-Daniel F. McCann, Be-
midji.
1O31-Henry S. Van Pe1t, Thor
1705-Edwin NJ. Johnson, Nymore
hult.
1331=Hallau L. Huffman. Be
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-20
LADIES BAND ENTERTAINS
MEMBERS UNION ORCHESTR

The Ladies Band entertained the
Union orchestra at a banquet and
dance in the Moose hall last night.
The evening was much enjoyed by
all those present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-20
ENLISTING OFFICERS
LOOKING FOR men;
OPENINGS ARE MANY

Although the drawing of mum bers
for the draft has begun, all those
not included in the first call may en-
list in the forestry and certain other
(Conti0ued Oo Pare -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30

PIN o. 0ldr5 anra shyfcS, gIr 1884, ~
Enlbanr Strabe 81 Sabre alt.
gn 20. Nidr5 @rannille W Garter, Jtr,
1925 Sounss SiruEe, go Sabre ali.
PIN o. Uidr5 Aleronocr SantiOnatic, yir.
26S5, Nelt'8altnore SruBe AZ Sabre alt.
gn ~ Uidr6 penrieti0 w. ScIgr, H. 23,
Gii0Giluooo glbenue, 50 ,ya0re at.
Nn 26, Wtar5 Games y, JralCg, o@burb
Sonc ano SniirmarO", 67 Sabre ALI
gu ~ Wiir5 Robert g. 6rcocrid, Ut. 300,
clio o.Aupiiasgbenle, 65 Sabre ait
YIN 26 Wsdr3 Woparo Deini, ylr. 2233,
Gbtitions StrqBe, go Sabre ait
PIN q Vidr5 Glcmmeiis ScR, Jir 1888, gS.s
Whiiberr0 SirGBe, n Sabre 1lt.
gn q Wldr8 Qlnorcp NnlD, Jtr. 2442, Sas
ger %lnce, 40 Sabre alt
Vim 2s Didr6 Wcoroc u. Nna6lc, gtr. 1874,
gS. "a. StraBe, 73 Sabre ali.
gn 27, Miar5 9lcIanocr Nc5u6, llnberlis
tdissSolpital Al Sabre nlt
PIN 2S Wtdr8 Nnte &amberi, Jir. 1877,
gniterD' glpeuuc, ~ Sabre alt
Nu 2S. Utdr8 Gttn YeDg, Ssraeliiid0eS
@reienDcinl, SO Sabre ait
gn Is Widr8 Qnguit @. SiubOall, Gi SO
iepb's Solpital 45 Sabre ali.
AA 20. sJar3 9lngcIinc Apgue, gir 1921
Sit@boies1 1irabc 95 SABRE alt
an 27 Wilr8 ecurng VI. Nunitge, ytr 1928,
Solbrpot.SirdBe 9 Sabre ait,
gln 20. .gtlr5 Gbarlee S.uarcngeiier, e.
gln 26. Dldr3 Wl1rg o. Gmlag, yir. tt46,
YIN 2S, Nllr5 01riitinn Stcin6rini Nr,
1462, @opinaion SiraBe 7S Sabre alt.
Nm 81 Widr3 NDbia Bailncmdn, linton
9SroieidHi SniirmarO" 56 Sabre att
glm 2G Dldr5 0luna Is. zimmerman, yir.
29O1, Dnllcrn glhetlle, ~ Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30
ScfnuntmadJnnacn.


9altimorc, 30. Widr5 1917
&eriiegelte glnge6oie III 0upliiut aueqeicr.
itgt an ben oAoaro oi glpnros" dorelirt ioer
ben bis WiithpCd, Den II. glpril 1870 ii llbr
SorMitaas bon Dem Siaois&catiraor III
oeen 6iirean, &aibbnuS Baltimore, Dio.. enl.
gcgeu eenolnnen iir Die Nieieuma ON oas
,Sclier epdrlemeul bon
10000 ylii, mcBr ooer mcnigcr, tintcrgranb,
Nubel
Spe5iiliaiioneH peroen nui 0ru6en bon
oem Sefredr oes 6euer SepurieHeHis Gcue.
ieri Gin 0eglanbiqer @Oed ocs Neere i'm
9ernge bon 100000, auI eade a0lcGrinl
9ouie Nani", 5obbar an oen Wiahor uno
Staoiratb bon Baltimore. muB ieacn glnecboi
begeiig ien
NQs Jiedbt iraeuo Elm ooer alle glngcOcic
5n bcrmerien, miro Dorbcbuiten.
sSui glnlrage Der Scb6roe
y, ge getliini0u,
Eefrei6r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30

Mother England" impose upon us
the duty of joining in the European
war. 1t is well that we should know
why thousands Of precious American
lives are to be sacrificed If Congress
should yield to the pressure brought
to bear upon 1t by the pro-British
faction and their newspaper org =.
Let us have no illusions on this SD
Jeet. II we 80 to war it will be for
England and her allies, and not for
America.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30
Nic gSnIr6rit iit glnnnnnt.

Gem 9(onrol SSf 1T bon uuierem fomoien Slot
ten ScfrcGr oicpbus DoniclS Gin D}aulfor6 angeleqt
rporoen Scr 9lOnIirol bat nGmlib Die 0jcuoDnbeit,
Die @ubrbeit 3u ipre6en, lul0 Die g8obrbe oorf ia,
felt @nglono ie oltf Die @onngutlite geiebt bot, nt
oerbrcitet perOen g8as oen gten 0onielcben 5u Dem
Sdritt beronoBt bot, lit oie AetBerung, Die Aomrol
8isf om lcbten 9enog Aben6 in Der NoOp. .2eogue
mad]te @r iogte;
Ser arieg oouert iebt id5on 3pei Sabre uno od]t
Wonote uflo oie mtorid)e Ebutode iit bob 0ie ten.
toniiden Ncrbinocten Den glnOereu porollS 5u iein
heiiicn. Se0enfollS weroen mir menige &elite Ocr
ncncn moacn bob Die Gbonccu fit uno gegen oc
glehen in6 Dob, uenn Der GSrieoc lter3ednet miro,
Deutidan0 id III iciuem GerbdltniB 81 Dem ii6rigen
Gbeil GltropoS IN elmer bciieren Sogc befin6eu pirn
ais Dor Dem arese uno ooB es bieaeiAt cine Sage
berbeiiibren fann Ole eS erdIGt eine 6lotte nod oc
cr Seite oes S5eoiS beriiber ou ienoen @enn Deutf
ono geidoqen miro miro bic Geiobr fir us fir Oc1l
@uqcnblid id)pn0cn 9ber 0o bic Gboncen 0e gle
ben ino, ooB 0eltti6ono nidt gci@logen pir0, oir.
fen mir bic 36otiod)e nidt Gus 6em Ahige ailcn, Bob
cine Slottc ooppelt 10 arf 1T oIs mierc 0ie Slpe
rioritdt mar III Sdiffen ETC. nidt gon6 5nc 3u Gins,
ais Der Streg 6eaonn obcr e mar gr0Bcr als 3pei gu
Gins in Gffi5iercn, Organization unO trategder
EiiAtigfeit~
60 ipridt elmer Scr tidtigcn @6nlir1le nierer
Gloftc, Ger me3, pooon er ipridt @r uarnt oont
oobor BOB mir uns Sos iiber &ppf IN oen Sre9
binein ihir3en mo GetdIono's &ude berouSforScrn
60 ehpos poBt Der &riegsportei in @oibington ober
rid)t in Den &ran Das &of, Dos obnebin fon tort
gegcn ocn arieg proeiirt f0nnte wenn eS ole g8obr
teen bon einen 6GdbHom erfd9rt IN iencr Gppo
ton uiui0erItebli1 mcroen il0 0en GongreB 3iuin
grn ben 6rieoen 8lt pobren
Danm nuB aud bci ms Die g8abrbcit ouf bic
@anhgutliIte geett meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30

ooB bic 6citldjc SccreSleituno inmcr nod 6u rgcno
cucr 3ct Die Sntotioc cr0rciicn lno 0cu @cancr
iDrcn Mlu iuterproncn fom; 0ic oocrnOca Grolgc
Der llgoote mo oos Gngeitdnonib @nglono's, ooB
eS oenelben 9egcniber modtIos iit 0as lrtbeil Der
Sa6lcte iuerer 6lotte, Dob cs oca Dereinten SrGf
ten oer A0rtcn uno DER Scr Stoaten dnge 3eit nc6i
men uer0e Die Goudbootc bonn G8edu 6il oertreben
iouie Die lngepibBet bc5iigliA &uBono ouS glaeS
mag aud 0o5u beigetrooen bo6en, ooB oos ofii5elc
gSoi6neton. id ougcnibcinIid ioieocr mebr nit Der
6roge Der GrbaItune oes Greoens ais nit Der 6roge
Der Scrbeifiibrung Oes S{reges belA6ftigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30
NlIminlln0n .NInrlln

ArdnfDcit Nnninmion Socbu, qciebie Satin
bon Sacob poebL inn 6G &ebensiabrc Sic
Neeroi0ung noci an Samla1 8ornllida inn
llDr bon Drer IeBien gSoDnma gr. 424,
5rieoDol itdit nd6ocm uAt 9 llbr 8ornituqS
~ oer Yer5 SelnAirbe cine 3ieQniem Nieiie
lllr iDr seeenbelL Qeleien iii lWtrA3ON 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30
fiunn5iellcs.
GbaimerS I'll e WoS Gumpaub, Snc.
YriprttdtSsllfticn TNtDcuhc Olr. 8,

NDnlnlerp III N WNo WDnlpnn0l 0Jlt,
3rDritntssglfticn SiOiocnbc glr. 8.
2 Nru5cnt iii ani Die 8roriidissglfiien Der
y@bnluiers Oil & G,ns @omponD" eridrt pors
ben 5ablbnr am 4. 9lprl 1917 an glfiiondre,
ole an SCblnB Der @eibdite am 21. Wtdr5
1917 gebucbt iino. Sic glftienlleberlbreis
bnnqs Nidcr peroen BON %, Wdr5 1917 bis
2. glpril 1917, einic0Iieblid bcioer Naten, ges
lbloiien
6barlcs Z. @ufaianu,
(Nir523, ,27 800 S6obmeiIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30
Menrne Niider

SO iiarb ON 90 @idr5 1917 nm $50 llbr
gbenos @eorgc Slider geIebier @oiic Der
oerltorbelien @dibarine SLIDER i'm Nlicr bon
80 Sobreu. Sic @eeroigung iinoct am eonn.
tna, $50 llbr gtaWnilags, bon einer g8obs
iung, Wr. 301 GurosOocn strnHc, aus nnit.
NeleBnh9 prt0di mii oem oNatiniore iSricos
Dole." (ON330 gprD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30
Qhrcan bcr eLrabcnbnrdlbrnda.Nn Nnmmliiarr.

@ultimore, 27 Dtdr5 1917.
Sic GtrnBcnourd1brDS.G Gouniidre Der Gtdht
nit Den @ori6riitcr oes Baltimore Sidoi Char
ters befdHt, oaB lie ldnt Der am lG sQ{dr3
1916 nHierdei1nCiei Ner0tonnQ 9r. i07 0cs
Wiauors mo SiunirntbS BON baltimore anaes
nue ge8ablcn @nii6doiannoeH eniiianoenen
lniuiien nllo gepdbrien g9eriber006nupen, 3lis
inmmen nit erldlternoen Morten IN Serbin'
ouHl nit Der Npnocmnrnug, &crprcitcruug
Ino Wibcnitnng bcr UarcaDs strnne, nit elmer
abipecbielnoen grele BON lti0cdbr 30 ,Snb bi5
67 5nb. bon Der &urcictc Der 7hnfano5wau
5initcu StroRc mad bcr ShbIcite bcr 9icltnnnnos
6lunu5lgitcn 5trnRc, nuSscurueitei peroe
Sic glnla0eH petocu nuageoe0ni bis nn0
beioe @eien Der gdrclan GtraBe iilidiieno, ettls
lbliebliW ocs @traBcnbeties. bon Der Noroieiie
Der Siininno8gien GiruBt nab Der Gipeie
Der Ielinun03manBlOlien GiraBe; Der Hnroeie
per gtenmtilo5man8 @iraBe Qeacuilber Der
GrbinunA uno NetbrCteruuQ. ais sTerrapln
9ari" bcflHni, 200 SnB; Der siioieite Der
Henlllli03mn nu3acn Girnbe 100 SUB bitlitb
mo pclili0 Der Nnrclnb Srnbe, bCi0e Seiicn
Der 2sA Siroee 100 4lb peillic0 oer &erclnps
0iii6 uno melili9 Der Narclou .SirnBe; beoe
Gelien ocr &DiroQe Nbcmie lb0 SUB dlllid)
nno metli6 Der @orclnp Srabe; beioe Seien
oer Siebelulp6mli3 i3i9en Grnbe i50 SGb
piiid mo ueliliD Gcr garclaO Sirubc belize
Geiien Der Ndrmopoiglnelme tb0 SmB mciild)
Der NarcIaO 'GnaBei beioe Setcn Der ge0S.
nno 3mnn3ielicn SiroRe i6O Sub ipciilidl Scr
BarclnD 1tfnRe; 0cr Hprbieite Der Siinlunb.
3mdn3iQlicH GlrdBe 200 SnB biili0 mo melt.
lid Der NarclnD SiruBci Der Siioicite ocr Sili.
ulin8nan5iNltcR SiraBe 20 i5llB mciiliD mo
2l0 SUB 0tiicb Der Narcl0N EtraBe
lluo lcrucr geben ite Get0nut, oaB Die obel
uNqelh1rie Iabele 3nl1ninen mil Den erldn.
terltoeH Narien iiir dae Dicriu inicteifrten
Beronen sur @niicht luslieg uno oaB Die
GonliniNdre am IDnneritdg, ocm iiinftru Sag
tn Mpri 1917, nu llbr Hnrutsinqs, IN ibrcnl
Nhrcdn i'm HatlBans juiammenionmcn iueroen
nm raeno eiuch l0ei Der dn1eliibrien Gdbelie
an mclcbem ir1eio cine YcrOn anOibt inie.
reOirt 81 ieln ooer @lnpenonnGen erbeben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30
rtrrnrrid Mlinnrr

Gs iiarb an 90 Olar5 1917 6rebcrid afn.
leneni So &chensia6r Die NeeroiGnng iilloei
am Santug, 81 Uiur5, llbr yiabmiingS,
pon QlIasbnrO.Genb yr. 1d6 g8eit gern0ions
@raBe aus iIall l!uir13O-- 3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30

Yitreait Der
ltnite0 0ininunOs & Glectric Gunlpann
BON Baltimore
9iuti5 at bic Sciiacr BON Stdmmniticu
8altt more 22 Miir5 1917.
@as Sirefiorhm bat beutc einc Sipoenoe
bon iilni5g Gents bro glnibeil (1M) an bic
Hisiiebenoen glnibeile oes Siamnfapiinls Der
@ompaanie eriluri; beiaaie 9ioioenoe 1T an
IA. Npril 1917 an ole bei'nt @cDdiscbluB
am 3d. Wtdr5 1917, llbr ytn6mittags, eHqcs
trdgenen glfiiouire 5oblbdr &on oieier GiDi.
Denoe peroen feine glb5ige iiir Sinaiss, Stnois
ltlio @ouniO' 'Sienern aenarbi
gsnl. 0arm,
(Ur523,30 ,gpr12) Seiretdr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30
&enfert's glSnrf.

NONHVNNEN N|WNN4
6rebtrld Jioab, SDrfeH Zane umO StltoH.@tr.
GiHer ber gr50ten Blcnir.NarfS i'm gpeSteRDe.
Sn pernltCtDcn
1u Grpanintionen, GDifltngs i@hulen uno Sttrs
cbeu. 2llle mooerneH @inridbiungeu nno Aes
quemIinleiien. Jlaum aenre fiir rgeno elre
Wienqe
Nrpnt Auios@ienii bon @Iefiriirber bis sum
Yart iolieniret, Alan bude 3aen iett nm oie
beiien Inac iiir Aiisillee An erbalfen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30
SScrIumuilmuss .glnscioeu.
Nel0ntmadjung
glttUuGr.@eriammlnn
Der ultiiiteD 9iainuunc nno electric 60"


Opn Baltimore.
8nliii more, Niby 30. QRdr5 1917
Gs ipiro bictntt bcfnnn 9emat0t oob am
Wiithuudl, ben H. @pril 1917, Wditaos 70 thr,
~ benz Nurealt Der Geieaidoit Simmer glr
1908, Huutincntal @uilpin1, Baltimore, Wlh
ole SapGeseeronmnn9 oer giiiondre ocr
Nnlimore niiiinoeH miro I'M bic Nireitoren.
gSabl oor5nebmen uno foniiiae @eibdite ~
erleoigelL Die Dor Die Seriammlung iommeii
nlBnen
ggie 6iienHic6 befanni oeocben milroe an.
qeoronci, onB ole lnibreibcbumer Der Gelell.
hnit an Wlitimoh. oen 2S Mldra 1917. gia0.
ss SonneTos HUT srn sfPeI Ioi9 o l9l@fI an
10 llbr. ipieocr Al er0fineu itn0
SIN suiirage oes 9rcftoriumS
gsm. Oarlp,
tU(r53O, ,glnr4, ,11) C-cTrctnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
CAPTAINS OF FINANCE
APPROVE THE RUPTURE
Say Move Was Correct One and
Bankers Are Ready to Meet
the Situation.

NEW YORK. February s.-"Stand by
the President" was the word echoed in
financial circles. Numerous bank presi-
dents made statements expressing ap-
prevail of the movement and voicing the
opinion that financial conditions are
sound and ready to meet tho situation.
1t became known today that tele-
grams have been received from the sec
retaries of war and the navy by cor
poration officials who would be in a po-
sition to aid quickly in supplying arms
and munitions. airplanes and subma-
rines. Some Of these men have been
summoned to Washington.
The calling Of a conference of the
three United States attorneys for the
districts of southern New York, Brook
lyn and New Jersey was the first step
taken by Collector of the Port Dudley
Field Malone. The United States mar
shals for these districts are to CO.
operate under the direction of H. Snow
den Marshall, United States attorney
for the New York district. in any meas
ures, 1t was announced, that may be
determined upon to meet possible emer
gencies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
Silks and
Dress Goods
Special for Monday

Crepe de Chine, S1.65 yard-4O
inches wide; extra heavy all-silk
woven quality, in the wanted light
and dark colors, for street and even
ing wear, including white and black.
Chiffon Taffeta, $1.35 yard-Yard
wide, heavy, soft-fnish, dress-weight,
chiffon-fnish dress taffeta, in full
line of light and dark colors for
street and evening wear, including
white and black.
French Serge, sl.z9 yard-44 inches
wide; Atwood Fine Twill Dress-Weight
French Serge in the wanted colors, in
Guiding the much favored navy blue and
black
Suiting Gabardine, S175 yards
inches wide; absolutely all wool. A very
desirable fabric in correct weight for
suits and tailored dresses in the wanted
street shades, taupe, African, Russian,
plum, burgundy, navy and black.
Dress Satin, SL95 yard-Yard wide,
heavy, rich, lustrous satin face; beauti-
full quality in the new street shades of
African, Russian, taupe, plum, navy blue
and black.
White BroadcIoths, s., $3.50 and s.
a yard-A1l so inches wide; qualities de-
coats and trimmings in rich shades of
ivory white. Monday, s., $3.50 and s. yd.
Pastel colors in Broadcloths for
evening wraps; $3.50 and So yard.
PaIais Royal-Second Floor.