davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-28

Die llcOeridrift ibcr Der Gcpcidlc in Der sctrecu
9usgo6c Ocs Guitdcn Gorrcipon0cntcu" 6ciiigd1 Der
llttiuodgcn Shisucrluitc GngldnOs ioate beiBcu
III britiidle 6o6r5aiee pcrienlt", nO ni5t n19" SIS
wtroen u6nlif 10 SonocIshiiie Don mebr ais 1000,
SonOesiAie pon pcni9er ais 1900 Sonnengc5ot
mo 5lpei 6iderbooie bon Galdbooen oOer Scelnincn
pornidtct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-28

Vic criihHid wia Der sdDutamtS;ScfrctGr Ocn
Sd)merpuaft eincr Gompagnc iiir ole llnter6rngulO
rer 5rc6ets 9ono@ uac6 oen 6orner Staotcn uercoen
Sort lit Icb0oitc 9lQiioon bciouocrS n0btN ga 5r CSC
rigc 6cfont it, ooB oc 6ormcr ic6r menig Sum Gr.
ioge DER eriten NnIei6e bc9etraaen labcn. un0 6 III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-28
gefunntmadJmnscn.


IL eCUlcnlUCI IVTI-
IS miro biermii bciinni pcmagDl, oab guneri
s.. S0mucl pcmdB Der am 10. Suni 1908 nlicr
3eicbncicn 9croronuug yir Zoo. abiOnil ls.
FurnQrupb ~ Opic dm 2S. gtnncubcr 1911
dmcnoirD. unl 0ruubniB nnOgclnghi O0i oue
anoelen Qnlcr ~ 2llh Ntoqilielo'@oey ais
Z. Z. Nnruc.
(1cpf2SA29) Cjch1uOc Nulpcliur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-28
gLnnn Tidlenbndl.

IS ftarb am 26 september 1917 In i6rer
MobnnnQ. 9ir. 626, gHci.Naltimorc, Strale,
glnna WIdlcnDun, Qclc0ic Satin rpn Oscar VI.
@ihcnbnd uito 9Sitpc bea periiorbcncn ,Sreoes
rid 9Rnib (Qcborcnc Spcriior), So Sabre all.
Sic 9ecrol0una iinoct Samiin1, -. Sepempcr.
NnbmiiiaQe I'M lbr Halt Nctcttn1 un
ncm lSclicrn ,Sricobnic". (Scpi2S-2W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-28

Der @nnSes.@uAIcm. Nircttur O9arficIO 1t, mic ana

oct VNHUcVsMUDItN' IIICIIUI WUITIVIU IF IUIt UAH
Bai5noton bcrbte piro oonlit belfGltigt Die flTli1
Oun 6m cgeebtcn Ereiie iiir @e6foblc 5u cr5oben
Gdmit Die @ruhen6eber Dem Scrlougcu Der &obcngrd'
Der nddj boberen Sobnen nabfommen f0nncn. Sir
iagten gccrn an Oieier Steae ga Die 6orocrlng BON
gSedfo6c uter einen llnitanoen untcrbrodcn werOcn
bari, mrle es mo6l Oas fliigc cin Die 5orOcrtngen
su bcpilign unO sen ao6lcnprcs ocmcntipredlenO 81
rbobcn"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE,

Baltimore March a-EGGS-Market weak. Mary
land, Pennsylvania and nearby nrsts. %; Eastern
Shore. Maryland and Virginia nrsts. %; Western
tohio) nrsts. 20; West Virginia nrstS .: Southern
North osroiina) hrsts .. Duck sssA choice
nearby. dozen. 20!
BUTTER Separator, extra, per b.. lha0: frsts
spa4o; prints y h.. lhat7: hrsts eao; do. lib.
s1trs, laE2 nrsts ssa+o; blocks. lbs. extra. Ala
q; hrsts, aa4o; dairy prints. Maryland. Pennsyl-
ranis and Virginia. extras 8as; hrsts zs1; store
packed frsts q rolls. Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Naa: do. West Virginia. TaS.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. choice, young. by
boat 2a23; do. choice. young, by express Aa2; do,
winter, ibs. and less. 5aS; do rough and poor.
aan; do, old hens 2aA; do. old roosters and
laals; do. young white Pekinss. %; do. Indian
Runners. young. lsals: do. puddle. choice. fat.
Isa2D; do, small. poor, lsaT; pigeons DID, pair.
1; do, young. 3 GuineA fowls. young IL ms.
and up each. 5a4o; do. smaller. each. %; do. old
each, 20.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Potatoes,
wnits Western Maryland and Pennylyania, bushel.
25oa2 60: do. New York State. bnshel 2eos2T5; do.
Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia. No l. bushel.
2soa25O; do. nearby. bushsl box. 2Ea25o; do. No.
d and culls L5oa2oo sweets, Eastern Shore Virginia
yellowz barrel, LSoa5oo; do. Eastern shore Msry-
land and Delaware. barrel. 5.ooa55o; do. York
River barrel. k50a5.oo; do. North Carolina barrel.
45oasoo: do hampers. basket. l.6oal75; Jams.
western Maryland and Pennsyivania, packed, per
bti 25oa26o; do, New York State No. i, 3ooa5.oo;
do, No. z 2ooa2D; beans. Florida. per basket,
reeu, 3ooaioo; do, WIZ, aooas.so: beets, Flogida,
Per crate, 2ooa25o; eaboase, New York State. pen
ton, Danish, ltoalSo; do, Plorida. per crate Looa
800 do, per basket 256aso %: celery. Florida, Der
crate. S5aaoo; cucumben Florida, Der basket.
looa5o0: egEpiants, Fldida, Der crate. 4eoa35o
grapefruit Florida. per box. Is to sse. 2z5a3.,s;
kale. Norfolk. per bbl.. l5als; do. native, per
buahs box 35alo; Iettuce native. per boz, l1al7s;
DO, Florida Per BASKET, l5naAoo; onions. New York
and Western. yellow. lcIb. ack, fooas.m; oranges
Florida. per bon, a. to size, l7saz0; pspperx
Florida. Der crate. asai@; adishes. Norfolk. but
TONS per basket IaA2oo; spinach. Norfolk per bbl.
4ooAsoo; SQUASH Florida. per crate. 2ooasoo: straw
berries. Florida. per at.. refrigerator. 0s5o; toma-
toes, Florida, per crz3er. fncJ ripe. aza1n; d..
cAdN. xzaS@
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
q. s. Treasury Statement,

The condition Of the United States
Treasury at the close Of business yes
terday was:
Net balance in general fund, $s4, $50, ,2S7;
total receipts yesterday. s2,556,gH; total
payments yesterday, S3,097,1s
The deficit this fiscal year IL S164a21. "a
against a deficit of So. s73.S $50 last year,
exclusive Of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
The total ordinary receipts Of the United
States Treasury for the fiscal year 1911.
up to the close of March 7, 1917, slss. sss, :
32S.& The total ordinary receipts for the
fscal year 1916 up to the close Of March
Z, ISIS, tA7,17Aoe6.2s.
The total ordinary disbursements Of thu
United States Treasury for the fiscal
year 1917, up to the close OF March Z.
1911, s6S2.73.4613 The total ordinary dis
bursements for the fiscal year 1916 up 10
the close Of March I. 1s1s. sss7,ssSsslso
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
Copper Stocks Strong

The copper situation is stronger than is
indicated even by the strength Of the
copper stocks since the beginning of the
week, according to New York brokers.
The president Of the leading copper pro-
ducing companies said yesterday that in
all proba bility the prices for copper metal
delivered in the last half OF 1917 will be
80 cents a pound, against IS cents, the
general average price for 1915. Copper
metal for the first six months Of the
current year has been sold at about q
cents. so that the average on the entire
years output should be close to 81 cents,
This should make an important gain in
revenues for copper producing companies
and Justify additional dividend payments
in 1917. The weather in most of the large
mining territory since November /, has
been unusually severe and will prevent
the first quarter OF 1917 from comparing
favorably with the large quarters OF q
year ago.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
In the World of Finance and Trade
PREDICT Lower PRICES
WITHIN next few DAYS
IRecessions Looked for on Washington
| Exchange.

Prices are scheduled to drop consider
ably within the next few days on the
Washington Stock Exchange. Trading
yesterday was dull. and this prolongeo
dullness makes It plain that there Will De
price recessions before business picks up
to any extent.
American Graphophone IS yesterday
sold to the extent of 5000 at 1o2, and
81, 900 worth of Railway 4s changed hands
Fifteen shares of Capital Traction were
transferred at 2l-2. Capital Traction
closed with 50 is bid, and So asked; Rail-
way preferred. 81 IA bid, 50 l-3 asked
Railway common, rs bid; 81 asked; and
Washington Gas, 75 bid, II asked. The
best bid on Capital Traction 5s was 104
with los asked. Riggs Realty IS, long time
maturity. were sought at 100, with 10l l.:
asked.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
SMALL DECLINE IN
WALL Street LIST
Withdrawn Buying Orders Affect Is
sues in New York Market.
'pecsl TO Tho washingtoa Herald.

SbSSAi I'd Nuo WAsntnEtou Herald
New York, March a-Having climbed up
rather rapidly. the price list today made
q small average readjustment to a less
favorable technical position and less def
mite ideas IN Washington as to the pro-
gram Of the administration regarding the
arming Of ships.
As usual in q market that comes to Q
khalt after q substantial advance, the with
draEal of buying orders affected special
issues to the extent of a few points. while
there were only fractional declines In
stocks with a broad market
No change was made In the Bank or
England's rate Of discount The reserve
declined to about Il per cent from 1aa.
a. there was an increase In loans Of near
ly stoo.oo0.0oo. Public deposits increased
over $50. 900. Gold from Canada
amounting to 100000 was received, with
C,5oo.oo0 reaching San Francisco from
Australia
= A majority of the statements Of rail-
road gross earnings for the last week
Of February show decreases. Chicago
Great Western lost % per cent compared
with last year. Louisville and NashViile
. gained about s per cent. Delaware ano
Hudson for January had a decrease In
Perating income OF nearly 50 per cent. al
Pugh its gross earnings were slightly
ger than last year. Western Pacinc.
the other hand, had a net gain OF
rly 100 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago March a-While the congested railway
situation is against any substantial advance In
certain values. the farm holdings Of the various
cereals may DO called quite bullish.
Wheat closed at advances of lhAli; corn was
lalIs cents higher and oats showed gains Of haS
cent Sentiment was bullish all Of the grains
at the close today. but there was AE reduction
in the short interest and this may possibly tell
on prizes tomorrow or Saturday
Thoss who sold wheat on the decline to-day were
driven out of their position and were made To
cover at loses before the close Of the day. as
there was q rally Of 3aSa cents for tbs grain.
There were no sales Of cash coCn today. oats
were up naN cent and the market ruled strong
Tho buying was of good character. Tho fact that
May oats are - cents under May corn is At
tracing attention Of outside buyeIs.
Tho feature OF the market for hog products today
was the improved buying Of May lard by shippers.
There were realizing sales in the list early and
the market thereafter followed grains with the
volume Of trade somewhat smaller.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
Report on Ray Portland.

W. w. Easterday & Co., Inc, yester-
day afternoon received the following tele-
gram from Decatur, ILL.,:
Report from Superintendent Read, of
Ray Portland. received last night advises
that he is pushing work on the main tun-
mel with all possible speed. Every foot
OF tunnel in ore. Putting in heavy tim
bering and knocking down ore at 16C
feet. Fine copper and lead showing in
addition to gold and silver values. Ad-
wise immediate elaborate milling facili-
ties on the property. Notwithstanding
proximity to- Hayden Smelter and million
dollar mill reported building on practi-
cally adjoining property"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
COTTON MARKETS.

New York March a-COtton was irregular today
with salinE more active. a dispatch from New
Orleans TO the effect that ocean rates had been
withdrawn. There not much outside business
IN evidence. few notices were issued again today.
Only moderate activity shown at the opening
with the operations Of spot houses on both sides
Of the market the feature. The tone was steady
with pE1ces points lower TO higher. After the
call the near nonthA which showed the largest
enrly Iosses rallied and b5 the end of the frst
10 minutes were about unchanged from the previous
c,oss
Oferinss increased in ;he afternoon. old crop
positions selIing 1saS dozen points net lower
while new crop months lost their earlier advance.
There was no particular bros 1sninE in outside
bslslnsss however. the greater part Of the trade
originating around the rng.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
w. b. & A. Dividend.

The usual quarterly dividend of Ia
Per cent on preferred stock, payable
March 81, to shareholders of record March
II, has been declared by the directors Of
the Washington, Baltimore and Anna
polls electric line. Earnings Of the rail-
way line are said to be showing a steady
gain, both from freight and passenger
traffic. Baltimore terminal facilities soon
will be enlarged. The preferred stock OF
the company sold several weeks ago at
q
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
Furnished By w. b. HIbbs &
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,

Chicago. March S-HOGS-Receipts. $500 head:
slow; cents above yesterdays average bulk. Il 5a
H0; light. H.paHs0 mixed. HSalI8; heavy.
"a SOaAS; rough, lSoaI445; pigs. u.25al3S5.
CATTLE-Recepts. 5000 head: strong: native
beef cattle s4oal2 stoc4ers and feeders. 6eoas 50
COWS and heifers 5.6Oal045: calves. s5oanh
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 head: firm; wethers. loso
AI23 lambs l225al5.o0
Pittsburgh. Pa. March s.-H HOGS-Reoeipp, l,ooo
steady. Heayies and heavy Workers. Is loal5.l5
light Workers. l375al4.Z5; pigs. l27Sal3.9.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts, 80; steady.
Top sheep. 100; top lambs HT5.
CALvES-Rsceipt, 100; higher Top. H3.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
JEW YORK PRODUCE.

No. York, March a-BUTrER-DU: receipts,
80 uaekaxes: 1ssnsy. higher than extras As4l&
-.m-ry cztras ca scorr). Dssa45st; nrsts. aiaio;
,.condS 8aT.
DgGS-Cnssetlsd; reueipts. B.sa eases; fresh
.,h.--d .zta frkA .; fns. S2a2K; nsarb1
S.nn~y vhaesS hns 70 fana. SaE; nearby hsnnay
Hvws. SAA
II -rHuESD-FfmI rsoarta L55 boxes; Stats heid
--s.tx Hazx; Do. Ererass fancy. 37fa7sk-
TyE PoJLTRY-strongg; reported sales Of
-, foxis at EAZS: chickens and turkeys not
,uolrd. Dressed. weak ehieksna IsI0; fowiA
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET

New York March s.-WHEAT-Frner; quiet de
rand No. , red 2.ls'4; Nc. / Northern, (. Z" b..
21L: No. : hard winter. f. o. b.. 2lsL: No !
Inacaroni. nominal; No Manitoba, 20 Exporters
took 40 900 bushels mainly recently.
COMMITTEES; demand is moderats. No. yel
low, l.Z& C. 4. T., to arive; No. yellow. l.1&,
to arrive; No. mixed, O T. T.. LIN. Exporter
took nothing.
OATS-Lower; trade is dull. No. white. T5a7Sh
standard. 7pla75; No. white. Ta74A; No white
iSsa74; ungraded, 1ia79. Exporters took nothing.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
New Orleans
NEW YORK MONEY.

Nov Yak March A-MoneJ call at tbs Stock
E1chanz, Opened At ~ pr c,ut; high. n per cent;
low ~ pr cent; cboss. n per cent Most 1 the
d.y's Iosns were made At - per c-nt Time money
rs sa.Ier In tone with modsrate trade. Rates:
81 to pr cent for ninety days pcr cent f7r
fo4 months I To ~ per c~nt for Ave and six
months on mixed collateral and ~ TO AZ Lcr csnt
On InduStrialA
M.rcantils paper was issued in fair amounts
NTns dsuand was rather moderate. Rates: to f4
r. cent for the best names
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
Greene-Cananea Output

The February production OF Greene
Cananea was 100000 pounds OF copper.
1850 ounces of silver. and S15 ounces OF
gold. January's production was. 100000
pounds of copper, $4,000 ounces Of silver.
and 10 ounces of gold.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. March a-There was . small bull
market on the curb today and stocks Throughout
tho list were active and for the most part strong.
Any reactions ,wer, confined principally to profit
taking The oils and munitions were the leaders
on the move Among the oils Midwest Refining led
all the way. Oklahoma Producing & Refining was
very firm and the Oosdens slightly erratic with
q tendency 70 ease OF. Among the industrals.
Maxim resumed its position . leader and went
through . spirited rise.
Furnished BY w. w. Easterday
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Bsltimorr. Nd. Marrh &-wHEAT-Oossd qusst
but finn No. 3 rrd E,ot and March. 1ws nom
inal: No red westen spot a07k nominal
ooRN-Caossd quist but nrnG. spot. Lri& NON
inal.
oATs-Msrtet ts.dy. stan1Ard vhits. n:, No.
; white TiA
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09

Other Markets on Page Eleven.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

SALES
After call:
Gnphophone lE g. 5000 at lo2. N.ooo At lu2
N.Wo at lm. $1,000 at lo2 81. .0D at l2
CAPITAL Traction, 10 at s2ti 5 at sHk
washington Gas Sc. 500 at 1854. 500 at IoeA
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
DUKE A. PUTNEY,

Manager Virginia District Of Columbia
Richmond, Va
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
Furnished By \. l. Carpenter q Co.
Liverpool
New YORK.

NiddlinE Ills; yesterday. n.s9. Sales. 500
Evening journal., 1917-06-08

ed by Dr. Otto T. Geier, OF Cincinnati
in urging physicians TO be leaders in
community thought, in handling So
clal disorders such as insanity. crime.
delinquency ard dependency. PHYS =
clans have failed To- realize ho said.
that health is no longer personal
matter and must adapt themselves to
the new demands Of GOcial endeavor
Tuberculosis. Il IS said. claims an
annual economic loss Of $500, ,000. 900. %
he said. bad housing. bad living and
occupatlonal diseases surely add an
equal number OF millions. The ex-
cessive annual labor turnover on the
quick hiring and firing Of help IS re-
sponsible fer another $500, 100000
Voluntary relief from work due Is
personal reasons or lack OF applica-
I on causes an annual loss OF more
than $500 100000
Now these official and economic
losses are all preventable ~ society
is in earnest about improving it's fun
damental condition Remove these
drains upon the wage earner's purse
and he will need none of the proffered
aid from the State in the guse Of com
pulsory sickness insurance. DO we
actually sense the full meaning Of the
tact that every social disorder has
medical aspect2 To the extent that
we do understand We viii be either
producers OF social reform or its by
products Ours is the choice"
DR. Geier said medical care in in
iustry is not q charity but rood busi-
ness. and IL does not tabS much inn
lgination TO foresee the time when
III industrial workers will be under
laily supervision through Industrial
Let us now begin within the pro-
ession a clean up and brush up cam
,aign.' he said LET us put our house
n order. Let us be certain that we
lava given close attention to the So
,'al needs OF tie community. If we
ire fully awake to social obligations
md opportunities we need not com
nit the error of permitting we'll
meaning reformers TO mobilize our
forces"
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
BY MARGARET MASON
written For The United Press .


Darling sighed The knitting needle.
Wool you marry me?"
But Mss Zepher Yarn so fluffy
Nought but Knit" said she.
NEW YORK. June Stalk about
the wild and woody West It isn't In
It for wildness and weaknesses with
the efete East these days. You'll
find all the feminine wits on Fifth
avenue have gone wool gathering and
now have their hands full. In ltnous-
ines taxis and on tops of the busoes
socks. muiiilers and chest protectors
are growing for soldiers ana sailors.
even encountered several stroll
ing ladies with their knitting all
ready for business in one hand. not
even under cover of hand bag. They
held 10 thus in the open so they could
take advantage OF any little stopovers
and waits for traffic to take a few
stit es. en- passant as n were. Most
woo enthusiasts have their muflers
muided or their chest protectors pro-
tected in one OF the gay cretonne
knitting bags when not in active use.
The array Of these bags IS posi-
lively fascinatngl So much so that
even the most rabid OF anti-kn tiers
would be glad to yank a hank of
warm and a pair Of needles and get
busy just i'm order TO bag a bag.
They are evolved from the bright
est bits Of cretonne and figured
linen trimmed in cords, tassels or
galoon and vari-colored satin apples.
fringes. festoons and frills. Some
more ornate. are OF silk and satin
trimmed i'm French ribbon flowers.
Attached to the tall walking sticks
rhey are most handy for those who
walk while they work.
All the wool gathering isn't being
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
SURGICAL BUNGLERS
IMPAIR u. 5. HEALTH
Too Many Operations by
UnSkilled Practitioners,
Doctors Are Told
ECONOMIC LOSS
IS SHOWN BY FIGURES

NEW YORK. June S.-The ply
sicians and surgeons Of the American
Medical Assoeiat on got down 10 busi-
less in earnest when the formal ses-
'ions Of their different branches were
1eld In half dozen hotels and napers
IN every branch OF medicine and sur
gerry read and discussed. The conser-
ration Of health and the grave oues-
non or preventing unnecessary oper-
atoms we're the subjects which at
racted the most interest.
The number Of operations perform
81 IN this country by men not quail
aed TO undertake them is entirely too
.arge' said DR.. Arthur Dean Bevan. OF
Chicago, before the sect on on sur
gerry, and after he had finished reso-
iution was passed calling for the ap-
pointment OF a committee OF ten to
study the problem and report next
7ear on the best way TO solve it.
There are some men operating in
this country who are not qualified in
any way for the work." said Or.
Bevan, due largely TO three causes:
ignorance. dishonesty and bad judg-
nent. The three essentials for saie
surgery are honesty. good Judgment
and scientific training. II should be
frankly admitted that the problem ex-
lists. and it can only be eliminated
through education, criticism and
publicity"
Another phase or the same difficulty
was touched on by DR.. Howard w.
Longyear. OF Detroit. when he said
Once seemingly impossible and un-
approachablo problems are now open
10 successful solution by the skilful
and conscientious surgeon. Therein |
lies the danger to the public; skillful |
surgeons may be conscientious, but
surgeons may not all be |
sNlful The law OF the knife is an |
ignis fature 10 many would-be sur |
Eeons Il ali looks so easy and sim |
pie on paper Selfstyled surgeons /
have been made too quickly in this /
country and when time and expert
ence have turned out a few good ones
from this number it has been at a
cost Of health and life to
the public.
Tho demand for the best surgery is
still to be made by both physicians
and laily. The future surgical spe-
cial ST will not have a narrow medi-
cal education. processing OF knowing
nothing outside his special field, but
he will be q doctor of broad surgical
and medical knowledge.
The tremendous economic loss suf-
fercd through disease was emphasiz- !
Evening journal., 1917-06-08

breeze from our close little hats
Then there are tie hats themselves.
OF course they are numbered among
the woody ones, and parasols revel
in raveed yarn frlnges. and unfurl
Their knitting new under the sun.
Collar and cuff sets OF Georgette
crepe button-holed around their
edges in bright-toned wool are most
effective and jabots, wool garnished.
are neck and neck with the latest
summer modes Jabots of all sorts.
bv the wav are very much TO tht
front and spH their frilly frOth Of
lace and cascades of chiffon crepe
over the smartest OF tailored lapels.
OF finely pleated organdies, batiste
and muslin bordered in the narrow
est of Irish crochet. cluny or Met
edge they are chic though the nlmy
lace ones are the loveliest OF all.
But to return to our muttons or
rather the outside of them. which is
the wool. we mustn't forget the yarn
embroidered negligees. house gowns
and robes in time in our resume of
warn decked wearing apparel. They
are all quite exotically and erotically
woody.
From all Of which it is plain to be
seen that 1917 reversion Of Mother
Goose's famous ditty is badly needed
now. to run about IKE this;
Baa baa black sheep
Have you any wool?
Yes kind master three bags full.
One for ihe soldier
The sailor the same.
And one. very large. for the fashion
able dame.
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
Sees FORT WHERE he
Was ONCE PRISONER

Desiring TO again see Fort Della
ware. in which he was prisoner
during the Civil War. J. II. Jessup,
Of Macon Ca. Confederate veteran,
came on from the Confederate re-
union at Washington, d. c.. yester-
day, and Is guest Of his nephew. J..
lvey Jessup. manager OF the Steln
piano store. He is accompanied by
A. M. Jessup. father Of the local Mr..
Jessup. and also a Confederate
veteran. The uncle was captured by
the Union soldiers at the battle Of
Spotteylyania and brought to Fort
Delaware. He was released in 1865.
Last night the two Confederate vet
Grams visited James Agnew, No. 1902
Market street, Union Army veteran
just to talk over the old battle DAYS
Discussing che present war, the for
mer Confederate prisoner said that
this war is butchery and not war as
war was understood in 1861.