davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-25
IN us. T0EXPLA|N ISSUES
Of THE IRISH SITUATION
T. P. 0'Connor and Richard Halle.
ton, Members of British Parlia-
ment, Reach New York.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 25.-T. P. O'Con-
nor. NJ. p. one of the leaders OF the
Richard Hazleton. member OF the house
OF commons from North Galway and
secretary of the Irish party, arrived
here yesterday on a British steamship.
The object of the visit. according to
Mr.. O'Connor. is to place before the
men OF his race and the friends of Ire
land OF all races in this country. the
real ties and the issues OF the Irish
situation The stay here of the ma
tionaliSt representatives Is indefinite.
York they expect to go to Washington.
Says Situation Is Confused.
somewhat confused" Mr.. O'Connor said.
on landing. "A series OF unfortunate
mistakes and tragic events has pro-
duced resentment and thrown many of
the younger men of the country of
their balance for the moment. But this.
in my opinion. represents a mood and
not settled preference for the hope
less program Of armed insurrection
over constitutional movement.
las to the war. opinion in England
own views have been already ex-
pressed. 1 need say nothing at the
moment further about Americas well
come Intervention except that Lincoln's
speech at Gettysburg and President
Wilson'S address to Congress represent
to me the clearest definitions Of the
issues and purposes for which all free
men today are fighting.
Il have come here to lay before the
men of my race and the friends of
q he II
the issues. for the opinion Of the
greater Ireland and Of this democratic
republic. Beyond the sea remains the
most potential factor in working out
the liberation of Ireland and of all
other nationalities in the world.
Not Much Afraid in Danger Zone.
Il had a very pleasant voyage. There
passing through the danger zone. but
nobody was really much disturbed
The ships company, though small.
was interesting. 1t consisted, in the
main. of seafaring men. and I counted
some fifteen persons on the ship who
had been torpedoed. some Of them twice
over. They all laughed at the idea that
such adventures could prevent any of
them from going to whatever task on
sea their duties called them"
He was keenly interested as to the
attitude OF the Irish in America after
the declaration of war against Ger
many. and expressed himself as highly
pleased when informed of their gem
orally unquestioned patriotism and 10y
atty to the flag of their adoption.
Mr.. O'Connor found his time fully &C.
cupied today in receiving almost a con-
tinuous line OF callers Mr.. O'Connor
received a telegram today from per
sonal friends in Washington. inviting
him to be guest of honor at a dinner
for the purpose of having him rneat
men Of national prominence
Among his callers today were several
officers Of the United Irish League Of
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-25
Expressions Of Appreciation.

MAY / on this OCCASION" said Mr..
Bakhmetieff. express the sincere ap-
probation Of the Russian people for
the aid given them by the United
States. which emphasizes the feelings
of friendship growing now into a firm
spiritual bond between the two peoples.
Let me greet the American Red Cross
on behalf of Russia's people. who pass
ed through three years of cruel and
strenuous fighting for our common
cause. Let me express heartiest wishes
for success in your undertaking for the
great end Of humanity"
Baron Moncheur also voiced the an
probation of the Belgian people for
American mercy work
The inexhaustible generosity of the
American people?" he said. will, / am
confident permit the Red Cross to con-
tinue and even extend more and more
its splendid work. In the midst of the
horrors Of war. when the pitiless strug-
gle taxes humanity even beyond its
tion to see the generous instincts of
human nature manifest themselves in
such striking way-in the care conso-
lation and comfort which have been
given so generously to the victims OF
the war. and which have saved go
many thousands of lives"
Chief Justice Whites Message.
Chief Justice White of the United
States Supreme Court wanted to attend
the mass meeting but was prevented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-25
PER CAPITA DONATIONS
TO RED CROSS WAR FUND
Compilation by Council From Contri-
buttons Of So Cities Having
Population of 100, 900 or More.

Contributions (total and per captta)
to the Red Cross war fund from fifty
eight cities having population OF
100, 900 or more as compiled by the war
council at noon yesterday were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-25
get into training. or into actual service
in France. the war council expects q
renewed flood of demands for aid

The territory west of the Mississippi
began the day in third place, having
passed the New England states to the
extent of about million dollars. The
truth is that it has been ahead of
New England all along. only the ter
ritory was remote and the reports have
not been 30 prompt. A good deal Of the
MISUNDERSTANDING has been in the
country among the farmers and some
has been in far-or mining camps and
cattle communities.
Colorado Springs. Col, is $39.325 over
it's assessment, and reports subscrip-
lions amounting to about IS per
capita-men. women and children. Ell
lenburg. Wash, has offered four times
it's apportionment. At Everett, in the
same state, manufacturers gave a day.
pay roll and workers to the extent OF
so per cent added one days pay. These
are some incidents in the heroic phases
of the most wonderful campaign ever
known.
Nevada has thus far fallen down
hopelessly. She has secured only 1921
of her $4,000. New Mexico has report
ed only s30.4s5 on her 100000, and
North Dakota only $30.975 on similar
apportionment. while South Dakota,
with a quota of 100000, has turned in
but s63,760. Except in Nevada. however,
the situation in these states is better
than 1t looks on the face of the re-
turns. The apparent shortage is In
reports rather than in collections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-25
Suggestion of a Rate.

Did any Of the operators suggest a
price for the coal?" he was asked by
federal counsel.
robert H Gross. president of the
New River Company and of the White
oak Coal Company. declared he thought
it was reasonable to charge 50 a ton
net at the mines" replied the witness.
George H. Caperton. president of the
Scotia Coal and Coke Company, said he
thought he would charge $3.50 a ton,
although he realized that other mem
bers present differed with his idea on
the subject"
/. :.Did not Mr. Caperton change his
mind as to the price,"
my impression is that he had finally
announced a change of view and that
he would charge So a ton." the witness
answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-25
Issue of Circulars Follows.

Mr.. Zimmerman said that on the fol-
lowing day he sent out circulars. which
he had read at the conference. to a
mailing list of operators, calling for a
minimum price of So a ton at the mines
beginning April / and providing for
subsequent increases during the year.
The price during the preceding year
was from s1.25 to $135 a ton.
1t was brought out that operators
not members of the association par
ticipated in the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-25
To Be Buried at Arlington.

Although arrangements have not yet
been made for the funeral it is settled
that interment will be In the Arlington
national cemetery.
Capt. Chase graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1885. He also had
two brothers who were graduates of
the Naval Academy. Nathan Chase,
who graduated in 1879, and Jehu "
Chase, who graduated in 1886. All
three brothers stood fifth in their
classes.
Capt. Chase first married the daugh-
ter OF Pay Director Loomis, and from
this -maJriage there were mo children.
He later married the widow of his
bEother Harry Chase. who left three
chfldren-Nathap, Elizabeth and SUI
anne Chase. Elizabeth Chase was re-
Gently married to Lieut. John Mcdonald
Thompson. U. s. A. Capt. Chase left
one son. Volney o. Chase, 1r.
July .2s. 1851. Capt. Chase was gradu-
ated as a cadet engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-25
Speaker Clark's Address.

Those who can't fight can pay" was
the terse way in which Speaker Clark
put the case of the Red Cross before
the audience. Every man, woman and
child between the two oceans should be
glad to contribute in proportion as
they are able in cause SO worthy of
our support cause which appeals SO
strongly to the human heart
We are engaged in the greatest
war in all the bloody annals Of man.
kind. The amount of money already
spent by the warning nations staggers
the imagination. We are in the process
OF raising the greatest army ever
dreamed of in the western world Since
we voted seven billions OF bonds in one
lump. the fund asked for by the Red
Cross seems reasonable and will be
speedily raised.
Every right thinking person in
America believes that our sons who
go forth to battle should have tho best
of everything-the best food, the best
clothes. the best equipment Of every
sort: and surely tho sick and wounded
should receive the best treatment in
every way obtainable..
AS Mr.. Clark concluded he was given
n trem endOuS demon "a ffon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-25
RED CROSS NOTES.

Contributions to the Red Cross
fund received through The Star
are as fOllOwss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-25
CAPT. VOLNEY 0. CHASE
HEART DISEASE VICTIM
Naval Officer Had Played Golf Yes
terday and Appeared in
Good Health.

Capt. Volney o. Chase Of the navy.
one Of the assistants of Admiral Ben
son, chief of naval operations at the
Navy Department. died suddenly from
heart trouble early this morning at the
family residence. 1856 Mintwood place.
His death came as great shock to his
friends and particularly his associates
at the Navy Department. Although he
had been slightly i'll recently and COM
planned of a slight pain In his chest,
he worked as usual at the department
Saturday forenoon and played golf at
the Chevy Chase links that afternoon
and yesterday afternoon. He had din
ner with his family last evening and
retired early. apparently In his usual
health.
When he did not appear at the break
fast table this morning Mrs Chase
went to his room to investigate and
found him dead in bed. DR.. J. B. Den
mis- OF the navy, who responded imme-
diately to a summons. said that he had
passed away about two hours before
his arrival.
The Washington times., 1917-12-15

T ST. y. W. a-LarTe front rooms neal
family: So. Pho1e y. Sos4 Ills
The Washington times., 1917-12-15
NATIONMUST TURN
TO NIAGARA FALLS
FOR WAR POWER

Congress will be asked during the
present session TO obtain more OF Nj
agara's power and TO pass laws that
will make IT possible to harness the
whirlpool rapids
Millions OF horse power are running
10 waste over the great plunge. THIS
country is dependent upon Niagara
for all the electro-chemical products
for munitions and steel. She must
have more OF this power.
Immediate additional power cannot
he obtained; but Senator James W
WadSworth OF New York who has
studied the problem thoroughly. be
lieves the country should look TO tile
development for future war purposes,
10 there is indication that war VIII
last several years more.
Eyes Forused on Falls.
With efforts being resumed for de
vsIopment OF the waterways and
water-power Of the country, attention
is now being focused ON the falls. To
obtain more water from the Niagara
10 generate the power, this country
must amend her treaty with Great
Britain regarding the diversion or
water and then pass laws to obtain.
with Canada, her proportionate snare
Of the great water force.
IF the war is to last two or three
years more" said Senator Wadsworth,
then this country should turn imme-
distely to the development OF the
power OF the falls, for she Is depend
ont upon these power plants for all
the electro-chemical products neces-
sEry for munitions and steel But II
will take time. II will take at least
two years to construct the plants,
probably. Our opportunities have
been neglected so far.
Niagara Falls as source OF enor-
nous power for war purposes has
been sadly neglected by this country.
When you consider that the nation is
dependent upon It now for all its
steels and fUnitions the Importance
OF the development becomes apparent.
To do so We must first amend the
treaty with Great Britain and then
pass legislation that will permit us to
divert more OF the water.
Would Use Water Twice.
There is a movement afoot to d.
vert the water power OF the whirlpool
repids. At that point the river makes
a sharp angle toward the American
side. BY tunneling under this angle
the water could be turned to enor-
nous power, even after it has been
used once"
Senator Wadsworth has strong sup
port, Senator Newlands being an
other member who sees the vast possi-
bilities in the development of water
power and the utilization of water
ways to their full capacity
The Washington times., 1917-12-15
BUSHELMAN wanted. MERTZ
& MERTZ, 900 F st. i-i4

SO and board: help for
hotels BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY, SOC
lOh st y. W. IL
The Washington times., 1917-12-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HAND lRONERS and press op-
orators. WEST END LAUN-
DRY, 1923 Pa. ave. IA
The Washington times., 1917-12-15

BY young couple, sitting room. bedroom,
kItchenstte and bath; desirable neighbor'
hood ami reasonable. FOX s. Times office.
I.l5
The Washington times., 1917-12-15
Would Use WATER Twice.
BEL LGAN WILL WEAR
PRESIDENTS CLOTHES

President Wilson's cast-off cloth
ing for needy Belgians was sent to
the Belgium relief commission today.
At the same time the commission
received from one OF Herbert Hoov-
sr's office boys a package OF his
own old clothes.
The Washington times., 1917-12-15
EDUCATIONAL

FRENCH. SPkNIsH-Rspid. couversatiou: |
COLLEGE PREPARATORY all Govern. |
ment examinations: moderate. COLUMBIA |
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. G.1 18th ct. v. W.
The Washington times., 1917-12-15
AUCTION SALES

on TUESDAY. December Is. 1917. at 10 a. m
in front Of $50 La. ave. y. w, we will sell
at public auction, 10 cover storage charges.
on furniture pianos and household goods
stor, d with us In the following names:
4 PatrIc, Mrs s. Holland. A. Perry. James
Harris. Mrs. Psrnell, Blanrh Byrd. y. TunE.
W. w Turner. Mrs. l.. Frazier, Annie Gross
Mrs Brooks. ard Miss Nash.
on THURSDAY. December %. We VIII sell
goods stored In tho names.
A. Anderson, Henrietta Scogins. J. ID. Whit
lock Il. Champion.
TSION STORAGE & TRANSFER Co,
SEQ eOth st. n. W.
ID NOTES Auctfoneer
The Washington times., 1917-12-15
PROPOSALS

OFFlCE or THE COMMISSIONERS Il. G.,
pCceInber II. I9I1-SEALED PROPOSALS
viii b. received at this office Room 50s. Dis
t-ict building. until o'clock y. NJ. ON De-
cernbar 18th 1917. for the construction OF ap-
nruxIuiatrly i.S5Q linear feet Of r. diamet,r
uins seWcr. Forms Of proposals.. Specif1ca-
tions aud necessary inforrnat tlon may he OBJ
taired from the chief Cl' RI, Engineer Depart
nent. Room 81. District building. Washing
ton ID C. LOUIS BROwNLOw. JOHN a.
u. KNIGHT. W. GwYNN GARDINER. Com.
nlssIoncrs. D. {. Il
The Washington times., 1917-12-15
FOR RENT-FURNITURE

FOR RENT Most practical and Handsome
furniture, suitable for two or three-rOom
apartment to responsible party. BOX %,
Times Office. l-R
The Washington times., 1917-12-15

WEDDING RINCi-PIain gold, inscription and
date inside Return Apt 81, Tho Chevy
Chase Apt. Liberal reward. Phone Cleye. "a.
IL
The Washington times., 1917-12-15

PURSE-SterlIug silver mesh. marked A. +.
C. Please return to the Times office. 10
The Washington times., 1917-12-15
HELP WANTED-MALe

BoY-Colorod. with bicycle. permanent posi-
lion; good salary. THE NODE, ilth and
+ SITS " W. l-li
The Washington times., 1917-12-15
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
Second Hand Clothing.

woRKINGAEN-Tempt offers Of low
prices are very good ~ always true, but
sometimes It amt 30. here you md all stock
marked In plain American figures, and you
can't beat this system: see slightly used
overcoats S up. JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
SO ID. Is
The Washington times., 1917-12-15
Wanted.
FOR SALE-HoUSES
Mar LINCOLN PARK

Exceptionally Desirable two-story colonial
brick. six rooms. bath. cellar. hot-water heat
front pores, good lot to an alley. Oot-of
town owner desires an immediate sale.
PRICE, 81, $50.
Reasonable ttFms.
The Washington times., 1917-12-15
ROOMS AND BOARD
Furnished.

18th ST. y. W, 71ss (near lamont stO-
-Four bedrooms and one living room: vii
reat sinEiy or en- suite. Col. $50. LIS
The Washington times., 1917-12-15
Italian Lessons

Refined EOung teacher from BUCCINl
LANGUAGE SCHOOL, OF New York. 81;
18th at ". W.
The Washington times., 1917-12-15

LUNCH ROOM for saIe-s0e Blsdensburg rd
ne: price reasonable and fully equipped
doing good business. iE
NICE CIGAR STORE IN business section 4OI
sth st. y. ": sickness reason for selling.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-21
TOWN OF EAST PARK.
Township One Hundred Fifty Eight 15S
Range Forty Four (44).

Name of owner and
Description-Sub-
division of section
Harold ThOrSOn. SO ]
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-21

The urest make poultry breeding
pleasant
stock baby chicks by advertising what
"Sheaf Want Columns The uniformly
"Sheaf biggest
successful breeders Shea
ads will assist
OF the business is the early business your
start the road to Bring phone your
ad to the Warren Sheaf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-21

4<oAhC VI " w A1Sl eSiAN
Description-Sub-
division of section
Harold Thorson, S IL ne
Il, lots 1 and 2 ;.
Tosten E. Dybdal, s1s
neA, lots 1 and 2
Mike A. Sjodin, s1s
nwA, lot 3 $500.
Jonas E. Person, sA
neA, nj seA $3.50.
Otto Brekke, s1s ne
"A, SEX nw74, lot 2
Meth. Amer. Mtge.
Bank. VIZ seA, ne
u, swA ...........
Lars j. Dina. e1a Sc "A
sec. 5: eh neA =.
S r. Bergman. lots
3 and 4, sec. 5; lot
1, sell neA -. .
Peter A. Sundby, n u
Thomas bergman, e1a
swA, VIZ seA -.
Ira IIlfers, nA NV
swA NV n ......
Ira Ulfers, sw IA, ea
seq, less DIT. .....
Abner Johnson, sci
swA, lot 4, less DIT.
sec 10. nell nwM
lot 1 80. ........
R. o. Morden, Sc "A
neA .... ......
Chas. L. Wist, neA
r. Q, Morden, sw a
Reuben O'Hall, n u Sc
n, less DIT.
Ira Ulfers, e1s ne "a
swA neA ........
Ira Ulfers, VIZ nwA
seA nwA "a, less DIT.
swA sell -.
Kristian G. Ruud, ~
Ira Ulfers, seA swA
sk Sc "a .........
G.. Halvorson, VIZ
swA $50. .......
G.. Ha1vorson, S u Sc 4
John E. Strandquist
e1A swA n. VIE a
John E. Strandqulst
ne1A sell ).
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-21

Name of owner and
Description-Sub-
division of section
j. H. Allen & Co., SELL
j. L. Stromberg, sh
Julius $ Larson, Sc Il
Tobias Serenson. me-
Sc Il, SIC ne 4 $50.
julius Larson, sW Il
Sc 4
F. w. Webb, swA ).
Ira Ulfers, neA sw II
VIZ sen, seA seA
swA II, s1s NV 4
Theo. FL. burst, Sc 4
Anna G. Lofstrom, e u
seA, seA swA -.
G.. w. Pitts. ~ sw Il
Olof o. Searls, sell
Ole 0. Searle, NV Il
less DIT. /.
L. E. Jones, sw 4 sell i.
Lewis Anderson, eA Sc
u, less 2 acres -.
Swan Bengtson, 2 acres
in SELL SEX ......
H. p Anderson, NV Il
less ditch .........
Louis Anderson, VIZ
seA, e5a swA =.
Margareta e. Holm
strom, s1a Sc n, less
r. -of-Way 49,. 80.
J. J. Oistad, NV IL sw
n, less TOwnsite.
Nels K. Braaf1odt. Sc Il
Lofstrom & Holmgren,
Sc Il seM .........
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-21

Name Of owner and
Description-Sub-
division Of section
Mrs. Harriet G. Grant,
81 nwM, nh swA /.
Barney Thfer, sh Sc
n, less DIT. ......
Barney Thfer, s ~ sw
", swA sell, less Dt.
Gertrude & Mary N.
Acker, seA sen !.
John Skjordahl, "
sex $50. .....f. /.
Francis p. Nelson. sw
y sc n .:..... y.
John skjordahi, nwA
mex ........
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-21

Description-Sub-
division of section
u. S. A., lot 1 ......
U. s. A., seA neA Z.
G. M. Mcneil, lots 2-3,
Sc n nwA, n
Roger e. Zombo, lots
3 and 4 ...........
Nils Anderson, swA. /.
CHARLES sw L F. McNerin,
Charles L. Mott, nwA
Chas. IL. Larson, lot 4,
seA swA /.
Roger II. Zombro, lot /
U. s. A., lot 2
]. e. Eta, eA swA,
swA sell
William Forsberg, eH
neA $50. ........
William Forsberg, lots
i ana q ..........
John Berg Heirs, sw
" swA ......
John Berg Heirs, Sc n
Sc u, less IL acres
III. L. Rood, IL acres
in sell sell
Eva %. Curtis, VIZ ne
n, nwA SEX. neK
sWA .......
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-21
TOWN OF THIEF LAKE (Continuedl.
Township One Hundred Fifty Eight i15sl
Range Forty One (41)

Name of owner and
Championship
division of section
III. L. Rood, swA seq
seA sw II $500.
James Nahum, lot A.
III. L. Rood, nwA Sc
", swA neA, ne Il
swA, sell nWA !.
James A. Hoban, WIZ
nwA, VIZ swA
Charlie ]. Berg, mel
ne ", less 5 acres in
NV corner 1890.
III. L. Rood, 5 acres
i'm nwA corner of
ne II ne II -.
III. L. Rood, neA NV
n, nwA neA
Charlie Berg, NE NV u
Edith Junkih. sh SELF
Eugene Webster, ne u
SC "a 80. /.
John NemitZ, swA +.
Carl r. Anderson, neA
Eugene Webster, VIZ
swA :.
Bernhard Anderson, eh
ne n, swA neA, lots
4 and 5 1900. !.
A. v. MCLEOD, seA !.
Stevens & Stevens, So
ne Il, lots 1 and 2. :.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-21

TOWN OF HUNTLY.
Township One Hundred Fifty Eight
Range Forty Three (431.
for
which
taxes
N7o.a - nr,par are
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-21

TOWN OF LINCOLN.
Township One Hundred Fifty Eight 15S)
Range Forty Five (45l:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
.Qiecnaen.

Sames Is. Bennett, 80; Mamie 9l.
Gdles, 10, Samilton Mo.
@m. 6. Grait, 20; Cecilia s.
Sbap, 80.
Gamuel @erbar0t. so, Baltimore
County, WlO.; Ntarceline Is. 8eaa,
"a, @ittpe, 9aItimore.Gountp. @lo.
Daniel s. 9alpler, 30, Bridgeport,
Conn; @po @riebt, q.
8reoerid Wlalsuee, %, geibieoen,
philadelphia, @a.; @li5abetb &uB,
25, 9utberOiIle, Mo.
@m. 8. 6reD, 21; 2iaian 9lrt6ur,
II.
@m. @ais8nis 81; 08arO 81.
@irt6, 20.
@m. 5. @ams, 33; W}abeI 8. Sar-
rett, "a, gei6ieoen.
Charles 0nois, 80, SudiouOile,
8lo.; Marie Nabinopib, 81.
S5olepb CTR 40, @ittwer; @milie
2oeettuta 80. @itttpe.
@ilbur 6. Hobertlon, 30, Otortb-
lm6erlano, &a.; glmp @oooaIl, 27.
2amrence 81. Station "a; Margo-
ret 6. @raOiielo, Is.
elmer g9. 9oliter, %; 9Ilberta
%. @raOen, 20.
glrtbur w. Eoblman 81; SeIen
80. 9rodman, 23.
SSranf 9f. @ias, 80, Smaba, gteb. /;
9Innie 30. O'gleiG, 80, Omaha, O8eb.
Charles 81. Deiblel, 26; Seurietta
Staminsfi, %, 8ittpe, glew-Dorf.
Siobn q. @eus, 80, @aibineton,
80. g.; @arD 81. Smitb, 80. @aib.
Q. 6.
Soiepb Stod, "a; Morie u. @al5,
20.
Gonltont 2. Miler, so, gel6ieoen;
Minnie S6meiger, GO, geidieoen.
Sames 6. 8ennett, 80; Mamie 81.
gdIes, 10, SomiIton Mo.
SSobu $. @Iod, 46, eeidieOen; @iI.
belmina Stomm 45.
SSames @rommea, %, Mooiion,
Mo., Carrie ~. Sorner, 90.
G(auoe g. @urrops, 81, @oibing-
ton 9. g.; emma 9. Mari6, %,
@albington, 9. s.
1lorris Goben, %; 9Iunie 5rieo.
man. Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

Sronf gS. Goiiriep, 27; Bertha "a.
Nofcr, 2S, @ittlpe.
Gbomos DaoiOlon, 90; Selen u.
Bartbllrit, %.
EbiIip S. Genbp, 26; WlurO Blum,
81.
George s. Soffman 81; Sreue 6.
9lnen, 23.
George 81. Spmes, 80, aeidGieOen;
Gatborine 9. Soporo, 30.
earle 98. &oons, "a; Sarriet 8,
Sones, %.
6letder s. Gong, 90; @IeuuOre 30.
9roDn 90.
George 6. 95ep, 81; Selma Q.
Gobu, 28, g8ittme.
Samioers e. Simmons, 80, SSr-
rington, 3d.; 9llice 9. 9oueber, %,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
Wai.0ampfer.


Baltimore II. Ybilaoelpbia Dnm.
pfer.Go." Gricsion-2inie), 9Sier 1,
9igbt.StraBe.
.ylep.Dort uno Baltimore Grams.
portation 60, Sub Der SreOerid-
Strdbe
Baltimore Steam Fadet so. :"
(OIo Ban 2ine). ASiers 10--1S
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.MerGants onO YIiners' Srans-
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nYorf ytiuer Cine. Eier 18. Sight
StroBe
Baltimore, Gheiapeafe & 9ItIontic
9fnlhuop So, Eiers 4, Az, 5, 6
uno s, 2igbtltraBe, uno pier 1,
Erntt.StraBe.
nTplCbeiier steamboat Co.. Bier
l6. Qiabt.Strake
nMorDInno. 0elamare ono Sir.
aiuio", Niers 2, 3, A. 7, 8 unO q.
gie6t-GtroBe.