davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
@cScnfmfcl in at. WlarO's.

Bur Grinnerlng an 0ic @ebllrt
oes Stoates Marplano miro beute IN
ct. Morp'S cine 9ron3e.laiel i'm
ct. Marp's. Seminar entbiillt. 9lls
@e6urtSort oes Staotes MorpIano
bat 0ie ct. Morp's 6iitorii6c 9eoeI.
tuna fir uac mobren Sobne uno
E61ter MorplonOs. SeOe patrioti.
lde @eieQi6aft oes Staotes bat Ser.
treter geianot un0 es iino pieIe Be-
ante ser 9. 9(. 81. sur 6eier einge-
troffen. @ouDerneur Sarrington
nimmt Die lofeI I'M 9Samen oes
Stadtes entgegeu unO miro cine &eOe
baIten. Gie eigentlibe @ntbiilung
nimmt @merion s. Sarrington, iry
oes @ouOerneurs Sobn, imO ser @n.
tel Oes @ouOerneurs, @iaiom @roD'
Ions, CHARLES @ropion, Dor, elm @n.
feI Oieies N1annes, Der 1889 an Ger
spite ser 9lneelegenbeiten in 9lnna.
polls ltano imo ser Die 8orlage, mel.
DIE Die @riinoumg oes Seminars an.
toriIirte, in arait treten lieB. Or.
SomeS @aIter 1bomas bonn Cunt
berIanO, @o, iibereidt ole Soiel
Dem @ouOerneur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
NOritaSteiaenignm 81 Oertaafea.
8u uerfanfeu.

S1W UVIIWWTVWs
&idtlg fur 2eute, bic In Curtis Bah iuObneu.
@eben Gle flo bic ueuen Sdnier IN BEN
1000 Blod oer YenMingtpns9nenue, nit Yerdn'
ben an Der fSronl, an. glue Bequemli6fellen,
MODERN bis dle @n5elbeiien Wlan nebnIe
Orleans ODER Curtis Bah @ieliriicbe, ieiee an
ber @nrtssAbeiue unb @Oprebs GtraBe 1b unb
Inter ben o6en eriudbnien 8duiern befinoen
lid mebrere, pdoen.
loent an Srt unb @telle fielid unb Conn
tags.
@nlter 8. @eItpbGI,
@iqentbimer un0 91ininternebmer.
41y-20-21 Wiunfeh 1uilbiHg. (SI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
Sin WfilitarlIaeer fir Nnn0pOIi8.


@ouperneur Sarrineton belt ge.
Itern Morgen cine Gonieren5 nit per.
i1ieoenen @erioneu iiber Den 8or.
idloe, fir WorDlono zines Der gro'
Sen 0lilitGrloger 5u iibern. gia6
S1luB oeriel6cn mahte Ser @ouper.
neur befonnt, ole 9ieeierlmg Weroe
lire @ntiAei0ing trefien o6 iie Die
Station 9lomiraI 5u einem 0lilitdr.
lager permenoen miro. 98ie idon
friiber mitget6eilt nuroe, miro &lob
fir $4,000 Monn gebrollht. Eie
@ebGu0e per0en 1000 9lder beoeden,
gum @rer3iren peroen peitere 5000
9lder gebrau6t, ouBerOcm miro Die
&eeierimg nod $4,000 9lder benotbi-
gen.
Gie &egierung miro i'm @on3en
10000 9lder brauden. glm Sans
tag gelong es @ouOerneur Sorrine.
ton m0 9lnoeren oos 2ono 5n einem
iGbrIideu Yo6t5ius BON $50 fiir ooS
erIte Sabr imo bon $3.50 fir Dos fol-
genoe Sabr 81 erbaIten. gs miro
ongenommen BOB oieier &odt5ins
Scr &eaierung gene6m icin miro,
Wenn ser Staat oas @eldnoe fir oos
Wlilitdrlager bereit lteaeu IdBt Soa.
te ser Stoot beiblieBen, oos @eldn.
oe ouf3urdlimen, 10 Weroen Die So.
iten aus ser logenaunten 9lusnobme-
9lnleibe beltritten merOen. Die stus.
loeen weroen iit iddbuneSmeiie ouf
$4,000 belauien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05

Hfer. = NnBrn0, Wl0. iin0 80,
&c.; @oItern Sbore. Wlo.. rmo 3d.,
.36c.; meItIihe (Obio), 36c.; BeIt-
9ay 35c,; IiiOIide (N.-G), 34c.
Gutter. Separator, @funo,
AZ 45c.; Yrints, 70 @iimO, 42-
45c; Yrints, / EfmO, AZ 45r.;
9Iods, 2 @hlnO. 4t-44c.; 0oirp
Prints, @lO., Ra, @ay 32-93c.;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
etaOHIde g(nftiOns.gcrtanfe


wSaDOr nmb etabtratb Don Baltimore.
9epartememt bes Stdbt@DntrDneure.
SeiieHhidcr NnitiOnS'Yerlnui
all benz alteu W,aterisI in Ssn @ebdubsH
befanHt nIc
301 bic 305 ct. Banl. straRe.
1O6 Oii-SaraiOga. a.etraRe.
1903 bio 10j Ct. Gli5a0etbs Court
40t Ct. @anl, StraRe.
Alb St Baml. StraRe.
Az St 9aul. Strabe
4t9 ct. Yauls 5trnRc
400 bis 3it e. 0aMlsStrdRe.
9f3 bis 3t0 st. @aatstrake (st. GIi6a.
6etB'e SDmel.
ami SUnnerltag z Sun 1917,
IL llBr Wltttdge.
yNe0er3ureBeH uH0 5u eHiterHeH geHIdB ben
Spe5iiifaitonen oie IN 8nrean oes , SiraBeI.
SlufiionoioreTJ gsr. $40, Yior6'Somaro' StraBe
&dufer miiien allen ben In befagten Spe5ir
fifaiioHeH He0erqeegten gorDriiten geHilgen
Sin beqnnbiqier Gbed, an ben Wiabor nHo
@ta6raib 5Gbl6ar, fir $500 mtro 6ur 5ett oes
&esen Seiicrer qmsfuuti rOeuoc man iid an
" Games 8. E9riit
6. Z. glemen & So,
(Suni1-O emftonaioren.
MabOr Hub etabtraib bon Baltimore.
Icpnrtement bes btSOntrDlleure.
SeIientlidlcr MuftiOns.Yertnui
OUu
Thni MutDmUbileu.
(9hdbt mebr fir ben CSebran6 ocr Stabt be-
n1ibigt)
Yerfauf liHoet ltatt In ber
Whnicipaleu Oaraae,
309-311 ct. Qaul. Strahe,
Baltimore, Wlb.,
nnt TDnncrltdg, T. Sunt 1917
1 li1r WDrmttaas.
9ir Cadillac SDurcnwageu.
glr 40 NprD 0luuabOut.
Yr AZ NUro WnnabDut
gir 50 1Or0 0lRnabput.
Gtpboaro. Anton, Mmbnlan5. .tarOile
vile obenaenannie gutomoble IN brdIcbds
rem 8ultanoe.
8e6ingungen oes gerfanis: 3aar
Sames y. TBrlit,
Gontroueir.
q. Z. gleiuen e 60,
(Sunit-O gmiionaiorcH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
baltimore Marftbcridt.

70 IN q q, 2. NSHIII IJII.
Nlebl. 8mlfiibr 10,067 6Giier,
einidleBlih 5597 SGiier 0lnl 2ocuit.
%pint uno 1886 6diier 5u Ganton
Gie 9totirungen pnren tpie folet:
gereeibenoe 9reiie 9eute. gebies Sabr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
IIeOisIniIdJs gIn5eiseH.
SrGnter.gHeSiaiu.

Nr1nfers1he0t3lH.
Beroet irdftq uno aeiuHo ourCb 8enubun9
Der ipliiloerbolen sr1Mter Ulebi5nen bel allen
4ranibeten uno bel @eFbledisstt bon
beiien ilno ArdutersIbee BON 25c all; anCb
nit Scr 9oit Seoen IGe oiien big 10 ubr
glbeuos; gelcbloiIen Samiag nlo Sonntae.
SSrar Ssman,
Wr. 1925. @euniHluauIa.9IUeHne, Baltimore, W'b.
(Wdi91Wlt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
Gel Elm 9SrO6naeut,

.. SoIbe Mders8ar5euen uno gr5ber; gutter
Booen; eIeitrfdes 3ibt gBaier uno @eiiens
neoe i'm Ban, IeIepbons ino Girabenbabns
SSslenlt inneT9GIb is ysiHiien BON Centrum
paben odnler, eiuige baben Srubt, eiHige lno
peniger ais 1 @ent per SUP. 1allen Gle ncb
%bner aeeen ipie Die Sednfer oleier B1r3ellen
Semitic uno Sihner 5ieben, uuo Die boben Yes
lensmittelioIten berabIeBen. ghf Ieicbte Nboap'
mnQen Oerfdut.
gah5uIragen bel Der 9intbicnm &eigbts So,
xelepbonirt nno pir lperoeH ole allilu1eH.
(2lOr28 T,&G,--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05

30 Nnibelc atlanilcc Nei ccom.... 6%
IS Mutbele goni @ofoer com. ....ii3
so Mnibele Gosoeu inh Go........ 1874
8 gIntbcle GoSoen Hno so cCerli. i3A
ESQ NnibeIe GoSocH oil com rceriis ~
20 elntbele Goshen Gil pio ccertiS. Az
800 snibeile Goshen CiI pio ccerii as
10 NutbeeiIe Gnbiion Chem eo...... 80
entbelIe NouiioH Oil pio....... 6a
n glnibeile 0ouiton oil piO........ 80
. gIuibelle 2Rar0auo GaiuaIfn osi
so auibeiee Dd 9eruon drills COM. ls
Is glnibeiIe u @ Sirt Rat 9anf 2sN
20 SnibeiIe 4oole GHaneerin0 80. 80
o sInibeIle linieo sapbs Go.-.. 20
8 antbeile 8ablano Oil ccom. w 8%
$1,000 Baltic nub annap Cine Ser. go
1000 Goshen uno 90 Ger. .......... 90
5000 Conf Goal 6er,.............,l ,l05h
1000 Nt GerHou MilIs 9oleu. .... l0oh
400 WlarbuHo 4er 1929. ........l.. %
5000 0oriof uno eIilanta 5er....... 9s
5000 llHiteo @aiIpabs /. 4er.. e0#
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
,Saben sic isulaIs OsrIMdJt, se'
InnS ~ lusrSeH, absr Ohue
9rfOIsP
9rfOIsP

es moe fein. DaB Gle VT In Ue'
6aR6IuRe tpGren, baB Ste aue 6oII'
mne auI @eneiune auIeaben.
Gle miineH ipiilen, bab In allen
0ebenSlaQeH @pe6tal1rbeit berl0n4t
nir6, unb bic iutc6tgIie bon allens VI
bic BebnHblune bon Sernnibeiten. QBa'
rum conlultiren Gle IN Der @rfenIf'
uib 0ieIer TDnifn9e dlni etnell Spes
SidIiiten bon gliiem Nui fiir Wet9td
uno @brIidieit, iUenn ole an eiiler,
Wtdnnern elgentblmIideH, strlnfbett
IeioeH ober bon oerleIben bsDiISert
iDer0en; einen Speotalilien, Der nber
10 Sabre prnftiihe @rtabrline m
Wl1nneriranIbeiien bat einen, Der
Sbnen n19 elmer forefdltieen lnters
iubuno fdeen ipirb, ob er Ste lurtreu
funn obec riot; einen. ber Gle IN
iiiraelter Belt iltriren iDlro, mte eS
itD nit benz beiten ilno iiberlteH Me-
Iuliat Oerenbdreu l1bt.
&efe Mrt bon @peoiallfteH it1ben
Gle, luenn Gle Dr. 1amrld OOn Baltl.
Rtpre, Dlb., 40S pitsBnltlmDres@trahe,
cDnIultren. &r bat beIe 2Rditller
Iurirt, bic obne @rtoIg berIMdien, 9lhs
bKIIe ODER hur 5ii iinben. gBaS er
tir Nnogre geibaM fam &c nuN
Iiir Gle tbnn
Geine Beblbren fIiIb niebrie unb
Sa0lungen tDerOen ben Wlitteln beS
BatLenien aneepabi arranairt.
(S-)
. . n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05

NbUnncuten, bic ben ,,9mtidjcn GprrelpUn.
oeutrn" niht piiuftlId Ober inreaelmdbla CT.
unlten ituo nebeteil, Der ciflce babon per &c.
lepbpH ooer idlFtitIin WihheilnHg 5u MAIDEN,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
8rrIanat in QIIaemeinen.
8n bertanfen.

@ines Der fd5niten tleinen 6dufer In QBaI'
broof 3meift1dia; groBe 8immer uno gno
@roBer cemenirier Seller, SeBuqlfers9e
@rinoitiid 10 bel 150 SUB; born IerraiIe biits
Ten @emeinoes@arien yteu iape3irt uno dits
peitriden. gidberes gsr. 2909 @iHbiDr.9lOenne,
aUicben uno llbr (Wlat13I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05

SIegeS 0ep e d en-.
9Ius Wlir5o S6affDs 9ud
Grprobter @eisbeitS9a6en
@ntitommt Ser golone Sprurb:
gSer liigt muB YriigeC 6oben.
God anores miro qcle6rt.
@enn Golfer ii6 befriegen;
Tonu beiBt es umgefebrt:
@er EriigeI friegt muB liigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05

q. Cecil Soaan SruItee, an @rn.
90 @eas. II Cots.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27

OLD FRIENDS! NEW FRIENDS! NOW Is THE TIME
Send 81 so at Once, for the Womans Bargain Club to
THE GREENVILLE JOURNAL, GreenviIe, Ohio.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27

Wilson's political opponents saw
ed the day for him. On that
same day three important nom-
nations were received in the
Senate. One was commissioner
Of patents, and a man from Geor-
gia got the place. Another was
for assistant attorney general,
and a man from Tennessee got
that. The third was a brigadier-
generalship in the new army, and
that billet went to the adjutant
genera! of Arkansas. Three de-
serving Democrats to be COL.
firmed by a Senate wherein, eX-
cept for Republican support, Pre-
sident Wilson could not pass the
legislation which he demands and
which the country needs for the
carrying on of the war. The Re-
publicans in the Congress give
thought to the nation; the Presi-
dent in the White House gives
thought to his party.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27
What Of the Tariff Com
mission?

We are asked to state what the
Tariff Commission has done and
is now doing. Frankly, we do
not know of anything which that
body has accomplished or is now
trying to accomplish that is of
any value or Importance to the
country. It's members and clerks
are, of course, drawing their sal
aries and expense accounts. but
we should hardly call that of Val
ue and importance to tie coun-
try. Some talk is heard Of il :
vestigatio1 having in view cilan-
ges in administrative method
and pr, cedura. 1t is said that
the Tariff Commissio is in touch
with the importers on this sub
ject We should suppose Sc! It's
members reflect the views of an
administration that is always in
touch with the interests of i'm
porters and foreign producers.
Presumably those interests will
be duly considered in any chan
ges in customs procedure recon-
by the Tariff Commits
sion. American Economist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27

There is a vast difference be
tween the legislative abilities Of
Congressman Fitzgerald Of New
York, chairman of the Appropri-
ations committee, and Congress-
man Kitchin of North Carolina,
chairman of the Ways and Means
committee. When Fitzgerald re-
Gently introduced a war bill max
ing unprecedented appropriations
he explained it and answered al
questions, and the whole speech
was printed in the Congressional
Record The next morning so that
everv member Of the two houses
Of Congress could read it. When
Kitchln delivered a speech, large
~ prepared in advance, upon the
subject of the revenue bill, he
withheld it from publication for
t vo months-from Nav 10 to Ju-
ly 16. Fitzgerald and Kitchin
are both Democrats. From Il
partisan viewpoint, therefore, We
have no choice between them.
From patriotic standpoint,
which is the proper basis of COM
pqrison, it goes without saying
that the country must deplore
the circumstances which have
placed Kitchin in his position of
power. 1t is unfortunate that
the Democratic party is so con-
stituted that when it comes into
control of the House or Senate a
dozen incompetents get chair |
manships where one capable man |
secures such position. lt will al
ways be SO, because of political
in the South, when e
rests the balance of power in the
Democratic party.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27

The forebodings of a general
strike which will tie up all war
preparations, Ceginnihg in the
shipyards and spreading thence
to all metal-Working and kindred
establishments, will never ma
terialize if the administration
takes a firm position against it.
The law providing for the draft
ed army to fight in the trenches
contains ample authority for the
drafting OF men to do the work
behind the lines, even though
the place Of their duty be as far
from-FlaLders as is Pittsburgh,
Little hesitation was shown in
corscripting the product of the
c)al OK orators, who are few in
number; and there should be no
more hesitation in conscripting
the product OF men who toll, if
that be necessary, II" matter how
numerous they are. This wal
cannot be fought successfully
through fear or favor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27

The revenue bill as revised by
the Senate committee on finance
and as reported and advocated by
the Democratic chairman of that
committee undoubtedly had the
approval of the White House.
Yet. of the fftythree Democrats
who compose the majority of The
Senate, only thirtytive could be
mustered in support of the COM
mittee'S proposals for the taxa.
tion of incomes and the measure
was dependent upon Republican
support. twenty-five of the lor-
Cytnree Republicans in the Sem
ate determined to stand by the
President and, as usual, MIR.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27

Hogs are now near the 500 per
hundred mark. But that does
not mean an increased profit for
the hog producer. Feed for hogs
has increased in price faster than
the price of pork.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27
Brief Items.

PloW in late summer or early
fall land that is infested with
billbugs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27
COntrIbuted
Political Gossip.

One Englishman who Jumped
up food prices was fined $27, 900.
Around here $4,000 dealers jump
up prices and are not fined one
dollar.
More than ever before in their
history, the Russian people have
their honor at stake.
Xxx
1t is announced by the Depart
ment Of Commerce that Mexico
has recently increased export du-
ties on numerous articles, includ-
ing hides and wool. The United
States reduced or repealed its
import duties on these articles.
Mexico will get more revenue
from Ter exports of those articles
to us-we get less.
X X
The Senate. without even a
record vote, passed The vi ar cre-
Iits bond bill in the sum of eley-
en- billion, five hundred and thir-
tyeight million dollars. Again
has the administration been sus-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27

If practicable, grow field peas
or buckwheat on sod land before
planting it to corn, in order to
lessen the damage due to wire
worms.
An important piece of fall work
is to destroy dried wild bunch
grasses and broom sedge, which
furnish winter quarters for the
chinch bug
Only those eve lambs thai can
not be used for breeding should
be sent to market for slaughter.
Pastures furnish excellent feed
for the brood sow and her litter,
but should be supplemented with
enough grain to prevent the SOW
from losing weight.
Drainage is beneficial to land
infested with certain kinds of
WireWorms.
The findings on food values of
the United States Department of
Agriculture are widely used in
Great Britain's blue hooks deal
ing with emergency rationing.
A 20. 900, ,0OO- -bushel buckwheat
crop is forecast in August-plen-
ty of 'buckwheat cakes in sight to
take the place of wheat cakes
and biscuits.
~---~----
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27

The big spectators are no: tie
only food hoarders. Many a
housekeeper, actuated by what
she deems precaution, buys far
in excess OF reasonable needs,
thus creating a scarcity tnar
swells the price for others. 1t is
not impossible that the aggre
gate of small boardings exceeds
the total Of large speculative
holdings OF course, the motive
of the housekeeper is an honora-
bic one, but the effect of the ex-
cesSive purchases is the same.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27

1t cannot be too often repeated
that if you think the farmer is
making an exorbitant profit,
there is plenty Of idle land which
you can put urder cultivation
and share in the GOLDEN harvest.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27

We all make our liyings out of
business - therefore put tn e
thumb-screwS on it! That seems
to be idea of a good many people.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27
tanned by Congress.

Democratic harmony (?) in
Cleveland continues to be at blood
heat. Congressman William Cor
don. Democrat, made an attack
in a prepared speech against the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. the Dem
ocratic organ there, which the
press dispatches declare to haye
been "vitriolic."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27

The Democratic attempt to
have a police investigator" il
Cleveland to get campaign ma
terial with which to fight the re-
election of Mayor Davis proved a
flash in the pan. His prospects.
always good, are now better than
ever.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27

s~SubsCribe for the Journal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-02
Troops Nab Suspect.

OMAHA, Neb., May 2.-Nebraska rational g,.c. ,,smen. detailed to gu"rc the Union Pacific railroad bridge her yesterday fired upon man who start ed across the bridge and did not obey an order to halt. At the first shot the man plunged from the bridge to the river, 80 feet below and began swim ming with the current. Union Pacific engineers in a motOrboat gave chase When the boat disappeared around a bend in the river three miles from the bridge the swimmer was still leading by a good margin and going strong. It was announced later that he was cap tured and had been taken to farm house. The prisoner claimed he was tramping over the country and had not heard the warning to halt hntil fired upon, and that fearing he would be shot he had jumped into the river,
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-02
ALLIES MAKE $3,5OO,OOO
 IN TWO MONTHS ON STOCKS

CHICAGO, May 2.-The Allied governments, dealing through Chica- 20 brokers, are credited today with having made a profit of more than $3,5OO,0O0 in the last two months in turns on the grain market by chang ing from one option to the other.
 This profit, it is said, was made by selling a line of July wheat and buy ing the September option at a price approximately 30 cents below the July option. The Allies, it is said, for a year have simply had speculative profits forced on them. They had no desire to speculate but bought for future delivery to obtain the actual wheat Car shortages, embargoes, in- adequite facilities for ocean shipping, prevented deliveries at specified times and the contracts were sold out at rrofits running well into the millions
 At the opening of the market today July wheat shot up cents and Sept. l13% cents.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-02
FOUR GERMANS, ONE \
 WOMAN, HELD AS SPIES

NEW YORK. May 2.-Federal of tcials in their roundup today of al legged "alien enemies" made four more arrests declared to be highly important ones.
 Hans Ehret, a German, was taken into custody as he was attempting to flee in an automobile. After bein., grilled several hours he made con- fession that resulted in three more arrests. Officials withheld the names of the three, but one of them was said to be a German minister.
 Ehret is understood to have declar- ed that the activities of secret service men have caused German agents 10 flee from the city.
 One of the three persons arrested cn Ehret's confession was young German girl who has been employed as companion by wealthy Mount Vernon woman.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-02

LABOR will he loyal during tine war, but labor must not ne exploited too much by war prices if the nation expects no strikes. Capitalists arc reaping a golden harvest Dy proving on the needs of the nation, unmolest- ed by the government, and 1t is use less to expect the laboring man to dO his bit on a peace basis while the man he works for is robbing the pec- ple of the i,arest necessities of life. Labor will be found in the front ranks with li.e most loyal of the na- ton but abor is entitled and demands protection from these sharks. The above extract from a speech by a r.ominent labor leader in the States the past week has a great deal of real meat ill it. It IS hard for man to observe the Jaws and remain patriot if his family is crying for food. The laborer will be the orincipal suffert l in the present war, beth in lives and u,operty, and the laboIer should ro- Ce;ve the most considerat'on; hu, re. rcives the least.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-02
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1917
SPEED UP CROPS-AND BUSINESS

We need more business, not less" is the assertion of Howard E. Coffin. of the advisory committee of the council of national defense, who has just returned to Washington after a trip into the Middle West. MT. Coffin warns the nation against real dan ger in hysterical and ill-advised econ omy and interference with the nor nal pursuits of the people in time of war
 After nearly three years of refu- lesson seriously MT. Coffin says, we suddenly launch forth in a most 1everisn activity to save the country over night. Patriotic organizations without number are milling around noisily and while intentions are good, The results are oftentimes blocking good conscientious work by adminis- ,ration leaders.
 "Because ot an impending and pos sible shortage of fOodstulfs We have hysterical demands for economy in every line of human endeaFor. Waste ;s bad but an undiscriminatins econ my is worse.
 some states and municipalities have stopped road building and otner public work General business is be- ing slowed down because of the emo tioual response of the trading public 10 these misguided campaigns for economy; savings are being with drawn from the banks; reports show that some people have begun to hoard food supplies, and thousands of men are being thrown needlessly out of employment All this is wrong.
 We need prosperity in war time, even more than when we are at peace. Business depressions are al ways bad. but doubly so when we have a fight on our hands. The dec laration of war can have no real evil effect on business What bad effects are apparent are purely psychologi- cal and largely of our own foolish making. For our markets are the same in April that they were in March. We need more business, not less. There is real danger in hysteria, Indiscriminate economy will be ruin ous. Now is the time to open the throttle"