davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27
The Spanish Santa Claus.

In Spain, however, it is not Santa Claus, but one of the three kings, no less a person, indeed, than Balthasar who is the purveyor of gifts. He is always represented as a negro, even in the pictures of the old masters. and as such he survives in Spanish legend. On the eve of the Epiphany the chill dren leave their shoes and boots out in some convenient spot near the chim- ney, to find them laden with gifts in the morning. Boots, in fact, preceded the stocking everywhere, the superior advantages of the latter as a recep- tacle having been a recent discovery. In Belgium to this day the children give their shoes an extra fine polish on Christmas eve, fill,them with hay. oats or carrots for Santa Claus white horse and put them on the table or set them in the fireplace. The room is then carefully closed and the door locked. In the morning a strange thing is found to have occurred. The furniture is all turned topsy turyy, the fodder has been removed from the shoes, and in it's place the good little children find all sorts of nice things aad the bad ones only rods made of birch h oth' CT localities baskets, dishes and Woee- en ware are made the receptacles. BGr the elasticity of the stocking, it's adaptability and the fact that, while 1t preserves the Individuality of the owner like shoe, it may yet be clean cd and made ready for the reception of edible presents-these characteris- tics have caused it to grow into general favor among the juvenile votaries of Santa Claus.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27
Derived From Days of Tore.

It is beautiful arrangement and de rived from the days of yore that this festival, which commemorates the an- nouncement of the religion of peace and love, has been made the season for gathering together of family con nections and drawing closer again those bands of kindred hearts which the cares and pleasures and sorrows of the world are continually operating to cast loose, of calling back the children of a family who have launched forth in life and wandered widely asunder, once more to assemble about the pa; er nal hearth, that rallying place of the affections, there to grow young and loving again.-Washingto Irving.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27

The Red Cross drive in Car lisle was quite a success, and the promoters worked hard from the beginning. Up to this time 227 members have been enrolled here and there will no doubt be quite a few more who will add their names to the list later. This is the greatest organization in the world. and everybody should be- come a member and help the good cause along
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27

VHHAT an interest centered in w that babe, wrapped in swad-
 ding clothes, lying in a man.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27
5uilte GElriHtaias
 EfganhH

S There is q BoSnidr legend S E9 that the sun leaps in the hedU- h
 As ems and the StdrS ddnCe around El SS7s It. 4 great peace comes steGI- s1 ssf ing dot0R over m0untdin and @5 W forest. The rotten StHntpS stand 9j Els straight and green on the hill- II S1s side. The grass is befOUered S23 ssS lotth blossoms, and the birds ai A9 sing on the mountain tops ifa sSj &3 thGnkS to God. In Poldnd the N SSIa hedUenS open and Jacobs lad $I sT der IS set up 6eticeen edrtR and :
 Ng Sky. In Austria the candles are 5. Nj Set tn the 1oindo0 that the M( Es Christ Child nlay not stumble slJ tsS lohen he comes to bless the a1 hS home. In north Germany the s' As tables are spread and the lights A1 sps left burning for the incoming St 2 Of the Vtr0in Mary and her dt- q W tending angel q
 AF The English superstition IS N s1,s admirably Uotcsd by the myftdd sSIi N minded Shakespeare in Ham s' M let: 4 s Some say that ever 'gainst that zss EE season comes At ssS Wherein our Lords birth is eel zs9 N% ebrft ted N! $ The bird of daYning singeth all xS
 4s niehi ,loas. s.,r,. can fN
 xJ And then tnct say TO SptIil Sah E=} N1 walk abroad al s The nights are wholesome. Then s5i S5S TO planes strike. ei sf No fsry takes. nor witch hath s1i AE power to c.s2-m. &j S5 So hatoY sd ard so gracious IS q l3 the time. kti Sf .sj
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27
t-rsFee ssse sye ae sgP sSa SD s2s zss syss xse s SaFS @sss <S 7X a iss SS ssS SS Sk "a tSS SS Christmas Tree
 For the Birds
essesye sesee sesse sss go ss9g

Mir. and Mrs. Song Sparrow, the Misses Flicker, Cock Robin. Miss Jen- nie Wren, Sir Woodpecker and other members of the feathered Four Hun- dred who were lured by warm days at beginning of one winter into stopping with us, only to find themselves sadly hit later by the high cost of living, were thrown into flutter of excite ment by cards issued by Miss Louise Laidlaw of Sands Point, N. T., to a birds Christmas tree party.
 It was held in the bird sanctuary on the Laidlaw place, near the commodi- ous home built for bird tenants in a sheltering elm there. The tree was the finest ever.
 For days little Miss Louise was busy in the pauses of her lessons, stringing
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27
eS e e "a SS "a tssss SS "a 'sk SS a Ha A Lesson In
 Christmas Spirit
Bs2o g ae a9eg9 % ssts sgs ga g esse ssse tey <fss I3sS Ss SES sS tSz a sA ~'aA "a 'sa ES sI

It was the day before Christmas last year. All my shopping had been done Cor so I thought) when 1 suddenly re- membered hearing my eldest son, lad of eight years, say, "Oh, l hope Santa will bring me a harmonicon this Christmas" says writer in the New York Evening Sun.
 Of course I could not disregard such a wish, and, although it was raining, put on my storm coat and rubbers and with umbrella in hand started out for one of our large department stores.
 On arriving at the counter where this particular article was displayed I found every one so busy l could not
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27
To Make a True Christmas.

Don't forget the lonely, the suffering, the poor, on Christmas. Remember that the first and greatest Christmas gift was sent not to the rich and pow erful, but to the poor and needy. Give to those who are near and dear to yOu but somewhere, somehow, in your ordi- nary life find some one who is near and dear to no one else and make Christmas for him or her.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-27
McCALL'S MAGAZINE
Fan9&S J5r Fashtan5

II you wish b dress becon. inglyt attraetiveIy, stylishly. at 9 big saving of morev; if you like to nake beautiful iaHgs i'll fancy needleworls; II you desire to ecouorlize on ioo@s and housekeeping ex- re@zea if you e..51 reading stoues that a=e tersainiar srd iuspiring-t.,e.. we know you Nill be jahtal with AIcGALL'S MAGAZINE. ke. cause these are .he t7ings that make McCAII-Es NAGA- ZINE a tavor;.c C. more than one million, two hundred thousand Aner:-an omen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14
9lntler lunrOc 6cItrnft.

SomeS 8. GbomoS, cin @olnruter.
nebner bon 9fr 4705, 9arf SeigbtS.
glpenile, muroe geItern MorGen BON
9lldter Sobannleu inn peIiliden go
li5eioiltrift 81 elmer @clOltroie BON
SLID peroonnert inter ser BE.
ldnloiglng, Elm 9luto in betruntencnl
3ritanoe geia6ren al babeu gSie Elm
4oli5ilt ansiogtc, 6otte er I6onlos
an Der Gde DER Gutom. lno 9alti.
more.9troBe IN leinem Snitqmobil
ldlnteno noraellmoen mo i'm ouf.
gewcdt Spater mar G6omas nit
ieiner @fdi6ine an Der @de Der Gu
tam. mo 0hIberrD-s straBe aegeu
oas Irottoir eerannt. Gr mnr0e BON
Dem }Sol5iiieu @itte pom melili6en
0iltrift berbaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

Gin Scrr i'm 9teItolront bciciligte
an icinem G1irn cinen 3cttcl otf
Dem 81 leieu mar: u0icier Shirnt &c.
bort ciaem 9lonne, pcIMcr cine
Shlngfruit Don 20 Ehln0 bciibt rn0
in 10 Wiinuten 5uriid ieit Miro" ~
glls er 10 D}imtter ipGtcr 5uriid-
febrte un0 ieinen SMirni nthte, fonr
CT al oeIicn SteIle cineu 3cttel NIT
Sen @orteu: ,,0ieicn 3cttel i6ricb
Gin Utonn, scr 8molf Nlelen oie
StunOe lolifen fonn un0 nidt 10 balo
Suriidfonmen miro"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14
gSidtia fir jcOc SuuSfram.

erparntB bcI Dem e'lnllaben.
9c6rrci6cr @ortrag in ser Ser.
iommllmg eiues Oeutic1en 6rmlen.
pcrein8. Cine Grinding DER
6rou Scrnline 9dlr iiir Die
8olfScrnd6rlmg erldutert 3cit.
9eu0be Grna5ntng
Sine iiir oas GplfSernG6rings.
meien in 0en acknowledgement t6eurcn
3eiten piGtige Griin0ung Bat Die
prottii6e arontenpfleaerin 6roll
Sermine 9oe6r bon 9}r. 80, @arri.
lon.9lDcnue, ourd) ole 6irma 5. Set6
Sopfins. .OlanSiielO 60. 9lr. 4 unO
6, 6opette.StraBe, Der Geiientlidteit
| ii6ergcben. CAB 0urb Die 9lniuen-
Dung Der GriinOrng nidt nur eine
groBe @riporniB i'm SauSbolhlngS.
meien er5ieilt ionoern audi &ranfbeit
Ourdb Die proftii6e 9lnwenOung Oe9
glppnroteS perbinOert merOen fonL
purOc in einem 9ortrage Demon.
iirirt oen 6rau 9oe6r Dor Dem
6ralenDerein Der ct, So6ouneS.
@emein0e I'M SonntagSidullofal an
Der @de bon 2ombor0- ln0 Gntbe-
rine-StroBe bielt. 5rau 9ae6r iprad
| iiber Dos Sheno. .llniere GruQhs
rrng fiir ben fommen0el g8inter."
Sic iagte H. a.;
Sic 20iung Oieier 6rage lit nur
m0glid, Dob ieOe ein5elne SauSirau
Oie polle @erontportlng ibrer 6a.
miie geaeniiber iibernimmt uno Oo.
| mad tracbtet Oieien Somner alles
an @emiiien uno G6it eiu3ufoden
mas oieiel6c not6uen0ig iiir Den
Sous6olt mGbreno Oes @inters be.
Oori Sorat mm ieOe 6amilie in Die.
ier @eiie fir iicb iel6it Damn gi6t
eS ii6er6allpt fein &roblenl
llni o6er nit @infoHen griolg 81
| DaoelL lllllllen MIR Ole pom Sdllo-
pirtbidafts Gepartement empfoble-
nen Olet6ooen oufnebmen."
5Srau 9oebr bat einen 9lpparot 8il-
iammengeiteGt, ser in einen Mdid.
feiieI BON 20 bel II. 3oll paBt. Nlit
Oieiem 9lpporat tann man tdglid Y
bis so @lGier S6it uno @emiiie auf
| idnellem Mege unO baltbore @eiie
einfo6en Nlild paiteuriiiren 6leiiA
unO @uD0ingS Odmpfen, ioipie @d.
ife 9anoagen etc. iteriliiireu Ger
Apparat miro bonn 6eiten Wioterial
bel S. y. Gbonlee & Sons So. Der.
geItellt
0ie anmeienoen 1omen laui6ten
Dem gortra9e nit Dem groBten Sn.
tereiie, lmO 6rm ant6arine 8ieOen.
fopf Die 4rGiioentin, iprab Der 6rau
9dbr Den Gonf fiir ben Ie6rreiben
8ortro9 aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14
Sab OiplpmatiidJcm Gotten anf.

Sanes Bruce, Der Sobn BON @m.
Gabel Bruce, Dem 9eirat6 Der @on-
miilion iiir Scfientlid6c 9etric6e, bat
cincn oiplomotiicben @oiien in @oriS
nieocr0clcgt uno 1T 6icrber 3nriidge-
folnmcH Inn eincm 3meige i'm 6ieii-
gen NlilitdroicnIt bc5rtretcn. 9is
por ftr5er 3eit ItauS Der iilnge Bruce
IN @crbinoung nit Der anerifani-
lcben 9otldait in Rom inter G6pS.
9lcllou Dem 9oiit6aiter ser @ereiuig.
ten Stqatep. Spdter iu6r er init
Der alneritaniic6en WlilitGr-Gommii-
ZION na6 @oriS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14
ganfirrs-9 -9Scrlanlmluug.

Die 8rGlioenten un6 aaiiirer bon
Is 9nrfeu Der 8ororte bon 8alti-
more bielten eeiterH glabnitta9
cine @erianmlline I'M Bureau oes
GrGlioenten 6anmel 98nnt BON Der
Citizens State ganf" BON @opans,
nm oic 9iloung elmer 9epoiitoren-
@creinigung in @erbinoung nit benz
9fe9ierungs.0 .0epoiitrm Der Sibertp-
gLnleihe. @rtrdae all orranQiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

5rdltIcn (Scn Burden ser cincn
2iebesbricf bringt, eineu Ebolcr in
0ie @anO 0riideno). 0Nier, oas 1T
fir Siel"
NuriCbc o9Iein ona' Srduln, oaS
fam idh nidt annebmeu +. beratbet
tbnn mir Sic ia Ood nihtl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14
8nm IeitenOcn 9irettor ernannt.

3. gS. Bergman, Der 2eitcr ocr
nSoutbem &otelS@, wurOc gum Wfit-
glico ser 0ireftorcn.9e60roe Der
9otel-Gompnenie criudbIt Sr- Berg.
mon bat iiA Elm Sous in W3ount
ggui6ington gefauft oaS cr pat
9uea" nennt in glugeocnfen ieineS
tri;6eren Seims in Balooena Gql.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14
9[us ScrS cb itIe.

grofeiior: u@eper, policn Sic gc-
iGlliGIt mlil 0eit cinem 9(uQc ic6cu
Gic in Sen @ourr nit ciuem aiif Sen
Sdrl6fer, 0cn Sic nif oen &nien
baben lno NIT cincm ouf 0ie
GNaBcl 0as Dcrbitte icb mirr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

0ie Grau ic6idt ibrcn @2dnn in Oic
Riibe, oonit er ons Dieninld0hen
megeu elmer llnoeborigteit 5llr 9teoe
itels ga ocrlelbe iebr lougc aus-
bleibt, folgt ite ibu ilno crtappt i'm
babel, Die er 0os 0ienltnGodcn filBt.
Sic lGBt iib uihts merfen ino fragt
ibrcn ManG ga CT ms 8inlmer 5lt-
riidfebrt, ob er Dem N}dohsu ieinen
iStonopunft flor qcmadt bobc.
@otte: uSSo ib bin ibr tiihiig iiber
ben Wtun0 gefabren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

Sremoer Cn einem 2anoitGot6em
rSngen Sic 'mol mie lit oenn Der
arme @lanu osrt i'm iein Gbr &C.
fonmen2"
Ginbeinliiber. r9ei Der Iebten
gtauierei I'M @erih6nerlngsperein
bobcn iies i'm obgcrilien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

HbGnomcna1c g8irfunQ
GrIter @eieai6nitSgoit: agdih Sic
Itcben ihoN oti2 g9pllen Sic 0cnn
bercits oic @cisQidoit ocrlaiien2~
i}mcitcr ,SSo Scr @ciangsportrdg
Scr Todter ocs NoilicS BAT auf mid
ipIdcn cr6ebcnoen Giuorud &C.
mohtl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14
O2ettc 81 ii sfidt

Der neue Siinuerberr (ertrf1tet
atr @crniet6erin): nSoeen Sic nal,
pon orei ll6r 0iaien DHorger an Bot
mein 9}achbar Glopier qcipelt 0as
fam id mir niEt gefofcn laiIen
icb leioe obncbiu on GGloflpF ~"
4So. Der R6uIih ooaM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

Siuou8ieIIc &otbfdIGae.
Gr; nSHon ipieOer Elm neies @eio,
Sa, no ioa id oenn itumer ons @eloi
berncbmen2"
Sic: DSh babe 0id 0oh nidt ge-I
beiratbet, Inn Dir finap5ieIe 9foth.I
l1ldge 5it geben.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

0biUin n, @unuelS, MebiSipali, BOienie Hami
0clS H@ntmprien AerlagSrede 9arbI0no
Truit Wui0iHO
0bnplit VI. NeygniDn, il6--1t7 Gam MlilDina.
lSidbriQe TflabrnnQ
", s. q ". :. 0Dwaro, 4ti Continental Nloal
HrnIllSlren ieil 1872 elI0IAteiA IN MaIllmore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

w. E @baeufDrh a Gn., ll7-2i @bomhcr ~
Commerce NnilnuA
rTsnidle Tenffae'efiiMsrnuae weienlhait", sol.
ib0Ds nHf baltimore Nh0ke
pIeutdl.9lmt rlf0miiMe engt.gfrlinfuuo5s slBc.
rni@nii", tallnorRsStdhe uno 4afom
Nnule'glhepue.
,9laUal snmynn'' So. Of qlprrpnsl", Nenlh W.
gNaiiein. HefDen3l Ulnimaer l0i l0a Nhalns
Der NJ Gnnntrce NtntuN
,NcrmnHa Hcner NcrhaeruWq} 0eienimatt",
alaltniore' NIB Morif ttdBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

,0ieien Gioer bier babe ih fiir5Iib
icl6it QeitboIien!~
ugI6er ioqcn Gle NAL Oem febIt
ia Elm 0bri"
.@os2l Da bort iib aIles oifl
Den nuiB ib gIeib wieoer
unitouiAeuI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

@adafb. t-35 S3,1bO -25 So .75o
,,8ndarb W,stnr so. VI Nnltim0rg", 9Onrle4s
GiraBe uuo Oli AoH0sglpeme
Gnrun, bic pupldre Sur $3Nb iluh SSi6.
sWar1el W,UOlle Gu.," wnrngc l408ifl0,
9nrns@ @balcs.~irnBc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

D Y u U q Z 9 z U7V II.
gcltere 0amc Qeoig) ng9ie, iAon
70 ali, Serr Sbcrit lno boben nod
feline g9aifentbot bolbrobt?~
Gberlt: oIbut uidtS Wlon fam,
ipic Sic miiien, alt neroc1l meme
@nd0ig2, olih obne Grobcurngeu ge.
tna6t 81 Dabenl@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

Sup5erihmiC0e ilnN RlulHbers.
ScIn ouDert, 1884 xbame5.eHale. q. d @
Aerpnnll. Wnlle lNNM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

GrcElOcr Gin Die lmtercn 9}eaiouen
blidcn0, 81 einem 9lrbeiter) nSyIt bic
lmtcriroiiAe @obn i6on iertig9~
glrbeiter: uSragcn Sie 0oh nibt
10 G'idciot penn iie fertig mar
brmldten mir nidt mebr bier 5it ar
beiten@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

glu8 0en iibrlgell BuNOtssNIIltI.
bco5odtunqs Siotionen muroen Die
foIgenoen bo4Iten TempertureIL bic
nm s llbr oeitcru 9lbeuO berridtelt
5eri6tct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

8 r,tdfehIcr.

g2ad oreimnligem @lgclwcniel,
ser eGn3lid unblutie pcrliei pcr-
b6bnten fh ole bai0cn 0lcllanten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

,Dcutifbe 8nnt ouu Baltimore" baltimore, mo
NulliodbsGirlf gnnnil Weber. Ardilncnt,
Sobn IS .lanbcr, &ce.BrdiIocut; SeorR y.
Edlig, AalIirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14
@Iran nin m.

g., 1Sie modeu feiHc Se65eits-
rciIe9~
o. uNcin mciuc SI6ubiger baben
Mrs berbotcnl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14
Gin geWiffenbaftezM
30 ( dl W

SelIg: n@abcn sic 0enn Ihon Sb-
rem SSrciuoe 2lBnloin al ieiner Ber-
loblng gratiiert?~
CSutmalui, ogeae oaS bring idJ
niGt fertigl Sbm fam id uidt ora.
tuIieren neil icb ieine @ruut fenue,
uno ibr ni6t, neil ib ibn feuneE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14
eOnmenanfaama nnO .llntereana.
ylntg,
g8cttcr0MsFdJten

Sir MarDlanO lmO ben Giltrift
Columbia 8egen lmO iilOmeltlide
@inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14
8. 6teie strobmitmerI- RI

gt. (9Ibenos in Scr Gneipc): ,gGie
1T oos, Sic fonmeu ia iett immer
crit nod 5rbn ll1r9"
81 oSya piiiep Sie cher fam ih
nid6t fort; meine 5rm lit n6ihlicb i'm
Geebao ltn0 Ole tcIep6oniert ieoen
9lbeno I'M bolb aebu llbr ob id
icbou au &alie binr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

Erlff. @nnItnnIicn.

!, ,,DeuildDe eparbanf nun Baltimore, Gutam
ilIlo baltimore ,Gtrabc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14
Wcldafts. yNeNMcllrr.


,,Tbe Oh guwa glniinnal Nau" Gidns iinD
Grcier GraBe SarOu gA. 9out. ANnllptnt
oenrO 81. aieniic. Nailrer
,srcoub 9intiuunl Nnnl", 482 Glib. Nreahmn0.
Q9. 81 MaMlcr, Nniirei,
,,s9encru Naiiunnl @ans", "a glorb @uinp.G Gtr.
rs. Wilriuu, Stullircr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

WrlTIltD 1urNfr CO., 200 9lor0'4l0tnlQir un1
500 glorb MaDsSr
1he WicNer & eiiNrr Co., 92 QiJbl.Girah
oeuildleS 0umeuaelbdIi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

1oe. y, lSolrF Co., ll5-ll7 ga0f35tbeflds
Gtrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14


&idnaleib.Sel .hdite.
,,Gouiollbatro 0oau Go.", ! Mor5.cGD.s
@iienibaare,I aller 9lrt una SUI.
Ihmieo. 3ubeh0r.
q. srph 9aNne Nu., 3G2 2s6i Wnrb. 0dD.Gu
GigentGamS glaenten mo NGnoler
aierre G, 1naou S'eppew. 10 Cleerlhaion
Gtrahe,
8eitlnaen 3eiiibriiten cir.
yxhe Batlmurr g,clUc 0pmpanO", 9loheri "
Mcuers, e'elbaiisli0rcr. 227 NNalppl@ir
@eutlhe Niic1(r uno 3citlhriifcn.
". onulilh. Nr 400 ceeh ecripsion.e etsabe.
EhotoQroub.
Hanrah Gin Qbuioarapb hon 0ns,einnuna
9r. 10, gSeitselinaipHGn
Sfrirotafr.
INT Nalun qerIdnQerte Wnltern
A9snue Mle NcgrahnkHtlGVe Rniek iorh
nAprsnnsE MplAnt r'' 's'"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

@iienibadre.I dller 9Irf un0 SUI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

O. efaa qa0us %. 9da s9i WofS. .csaO'en
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. March 5-The feature Of the wheat mar
ket today was the prices at which cash No. hard
turkey sold. big city miller paid 2l0 for this
gTadc which was 10 cents the Chicago May
price. There were other sales at 2o7 or II cents
over the price Of the May future 1t is believed
In milling circles as we'll among the cash wheat
handlers that Iesrable grades Of wheat will sell at
still higher prices While the mills here are
ruuninS part time only. because fthe inability
Of mills TO secure cars in which TO ship -four
manufactured and sold sometime Snce. they are
in the market for the best grades Of wheat and
they are willing to mest the views Of receiver.
The future wheat market at Chicago vas an
irregular ard unsettled one and there were reac-
tons and declines from the highest levels reached
Of zs2't csnts Final figures for the day were
at net losses Of hlilH cents.
New high prices were again made for corn
during the monisg &ut these advances failed TO
hold. There were declines from the highest leres
and the closinE were kaa cent below those of
Saturday.
Some Of the heads Of houses In the oats trade
were advising the purchasing Of that grain o. any
fair recession. The market mad q good advance
early. but lost all the upturn before mid session
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
In the World of Finance and Trade
NO SPECIAL SESSION
FLURRIES N. Y. LIST
Urgent Short Covering Causes Up
heaval in Stock Market.

CBy the International News service.)
New York. March 5-Urgent short COW
erinE in speculative issues caused an up
heaval in the stock market today tina.
was confined to the Industrial list Rails
have not been sold short and they re-
mained inert throughout the session. The
forced buying of industrials was a nat
ural result of President Wilson's an
nouncement that he will not call a spe-
Cial session of Congress.
Central Leather. General Motors, Ana
conda and Mercantile Marine were others
to advance sharply in the late trading.
Marine preferred broke four points at
the very opening of the market because
Of failure OF the bill permitting the arm
ing of ships When the public was as
sured that President Wilson might fino
authority to protect shipping this stock
came back. regaining its full loss. Mid
vale was heavy throughout the day for
reasons that will develop in the near
future.
The day was not without its new rec
ords. Live hogs in Chicago sold at the
unprecedented price of s14O per hundred
pounds.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
HAIrnfoRE LIVE STOCK.

Bsltinors. March S-oATTLE-Recsipss fs ths
vesk ended room today 5.zE bed asAinst
Ana bod laa vsek. ReesiptA o enroads fs
narkst ifor ths week. - earloa1s for sasfksf today
Hsrxst stesdy % sirong. sterrsl cboice, sTsAn0;
sood butcher. s.soal0oc; medium. 1onsD: e0tton.
f.Aaf.B: heiferz eboice. fiSa1So. fair 10 sood.
G3af0; common 10 medium. GJo1S-5Dg bull.,
choio,. Gooa SZ: fair 10 GOOD. 615as.ss: common
b medium 6oNA0I cows choios. 6zA- -: fzir
10 sod. kz5akB; commqn 70 medium. a.ZaA2.
sHnEP AND LAMBs-LAsHt suppy. Msrtst
sssdy On shssp sbecp Asosl-1S; lsmhs. nInsllN
HoGs-Fair supTly; narket higher. Lleln Wsa-
erus 1aa1l0o; heaty 10 pedicm. lGsB; Mn
1DsD.lo; rouRhs. lo60als 50; Iecrfss for ths usek
snded noon today were isS2 hssd. se.inst n.ff
head lhst week
CALVEs-necdpts fo= the We = e--d-d nom tntar
were no head. agsirst 30 hesi aa wcrk Lrht
SUPPLY. MARKET lower. Calves. s.oonl27SA sEtIs
veals u csnts.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
NEW YORK MONEY,

New York. March 5-Mouey on call at the Stock
Exchange opened at "a per cent; high, "a Der
cent low. ~ per cent; Close. "a per cent Most
Of the days loans were made at ~ per cent
Time money at the opening Of the week was
quiet and without material changa Rates On
mixed collaterL were N per cent for sixty days,
~ per cent for ninety days. 4 to a. DIR cent for
four. Ave and six months: tho rats for industrial
collateral loans ranging \ pr cent to y per cent
higher.
Mercantile paper issued moderately meeting
with fair demand although some Of the local
buyers were still out Of the market Rates: ~ to
~ pr cent for tbs best names
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06

Some 200 female textile workers have
been deported from Client by the Ger
man authorities.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06


NELSON SECRETARY.
,-- STATION PHuApzkzA
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
COTTON MARKETS.

New fork. March s.-Lsrve exports and . Letter
dsmsnd for tie spot article were factors In .
ftfonesr nazket for cotton today. ReahnnG how
a az week was predicted for the Southwest
Ins mid-aftanoon narket Displayed . steady
nndertons o. further trade and wareh1uss demand.
hspurts Of larEe spot business came from Southern
poantS with Savannah wiring: "Enormou demand
fs actual at % to % points On May." Lsrps
ezpors fr the day also sided the steadinsss Of