davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31
CONSUL IS APPOINTED

CHICAGO, Jan. Silt was announc-
ed today that Col Edmundo Emartinez
had been appointed Mexican consul
in Chicago by Gen. Carranza.
The evening world., 1917-09-19
Thursday Is
Double Profit
Sharing
Day

fHa fpfffH fluff
Afaatnf nafh farh fer
fuFrhasf Htt naI
~ aUHRO
The Delta independent., 1917-07-13
KEEN COMPETITION COMING.

Addressing the National Association
of Credit Men, at Kansas City. Mo-,
the chief of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce said:
1--WE know from the limited amount
of news which trickles through from
the central powers that very ambiti-
GUS plans are being made 10 dominate
the worlds trade after the war. A
speaker at an Austrian )le e.ing of in
vited manufacturers is quoted as stat
ing that plans have been perfected
whereby after the war 10000, 900 Deo-
pie, the total population of Germany
and Austria-Hungary, VIII buy their
supplies from the rest of the world
as a unit. We know that the vari
Gus industries of Germany have bean
more and more consolidated into CO.
operating groups until virtually all
German industry has united as one
organic producing and selling agency
backed with the full power of the
great German banks and the organ
ization of the German government"
Not so very long ago Secretary Nc
Adoo was assuring the country that
the European powers, particularly
Germany, would be so debilitated af
ter the war that we would have no
competition from that quarter of the
globe and any idea of returning to
the protective tariff policy was not
worth a moments consideration on
the part of our people. Gradually it
is percolating into the craniums of
the Democratic spokesman for the ad-
ministration that the competition we
experienced just before the war broke
It in Europe wasn't a marker to what
are going up against after peace
has been declared.
Meanwhile the administration has
done no more to prepare for this post
war trade rivalry than it did in pre-
paration for the war of arms in which
we are now about to engage. Eng
land, France, Canada, Japan, the CEN
trail powers-evey last commerce
,ation on the globe is preparing dur
ing the war for the situation after the
The Delta independent., 1917-07-13
WISE ADMINISTRATION VITAL.

The success of the food control leg
islation will depend entirely on the
wise and efficient manner in which it
is administered. and Congressman
Robert M. Switzer of Ohio. is of the
opinion that the man who wields the
power given by the bill will have to
exercise great care in bringing down
prices for the consumer in order that
he may not do great harm to the pro-
ducer. Mr.. Switzer recognizes the
fact that the bill will place in the
hands of the president far greater
power than would be proper in times
of peace, but realizes that we have
got to depend upon him for wise and
efficient administration of the law.
Representative Switzer has given his
vote for all measures at this session
Of congress which he has thought
would work to the best interests of the
country If wisely executed, and sup
ported the food bill for tho seme
reason
The Delta independent., 1917-07-13
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Fit Cattle Strong 10 10a
Higher; Active At Advance
HOGS AGAIN DROP 15c-2Oc

Fairly Liberal Receipts Of Sheep and
Lambs and Some Broadening Of the
Demand fer Them = Desirable
Grades Fully STEADY - Common
Kinds q shade Easier.
Union Stock Yards. South Omaha.
Feb.. July IL, 1917.-Anothsr very
moderate Tuesdays run OF cattle
showed up. about $500 head. and the
market showed further Improvement.
Trade was active under q healthy de.
mand. and prices were strong to .
dime higher than Monday all around
Prime wsighty beeves brought 318.55
DISCS and prime yeariinEs $4,000
1910. Cows and heifers and stockers
and feeders were slow and uneven
sellers.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice bseves. S12.550l3.55: fair to
good beeves. S11.75012.5O; common
to fair beeves. S1O.OO0115O: good to
choice yeariings, $12.25013O0; fair
to good yeariings. $l1.5O012.25: CONF
mon to fair yearlings. $0.75011.25: :
good to choice grass beeves. $10.750
n.75: fair to good grass steers. $3.50
@1O.50: common to fair grass steers.
$8.2509.25; good to choice heifers.
$1,000 1880; good to choice cows.
$8.5O99.15 fair to good cows. $500
$50; Gamers and cutters. $5OO97.5O; /;
venl calves. $1,000 1850; beef bulls,
&S.OO09.5O; bologna bulls, $5.5O07.5O; /;
good to choice feeders. SS7500.5O:
fair to good feeders. $7.750S.5O: good
to choice stockers. $SOOO9.OO; fnir to
good stoclsers. $7.5O@S.OO common to
fair grades. $8.75Q7.5O; stock heifers.
$7.OO08.0O; stock COWS. $6.5O07 80; /;
stock calves. S6.5O69OO.
Hogs Continue to Decline.
Receipts OF hogs were liberal. about
1900 hend. and the two days sup.
ply has been 1000 larger than week
ago or year ago. Packers were bear
ish and bids and sales were generally
1502Oc lower than Monday. Tops
went Mt $15.20 as against $3.50 Mon
day and trading was largely MT SI4.5O
@14.90 as against $14.TO015.2O Mon.
dny-n 2504Oc decline for the two
days.
Sheep Steady to Lower.
There was n very respectable run of
sheep and lambs for n Tuesday. about
1900 head, and while the desirable
grades sold readily Mt about steady
prices there was further weakness on
the medium and common grades ana
the general trade was decidedly slow.
Quotations on sheep and limbs:
Lambs, good to choice. S15.75dp 1000;
lambs, fair to good, S15.OOO15.75;
limbs. culls, $13.O0@15.OO; lambs.
feeders. $14.5O015.G0; yearlings. fed
westerns, $l1.50@ 200; yenriings.
range. $1O.OO011.OO: wethers. fair to
choice, $9.OOV10.0O: ewes, fnIr to
choice, $S.OO@S.75; ewes, culls aud
feeders. $6OOVS.50.
The Delta independent., 1917-07-13
Musicale.

To be given under the auspices of
the Bethel Union Sunday School, Und-
er direction Of Miss Thelma Cupples,
Of Juneau. Alaska. In favor of the
Red Cross and to benefit the same.
Wednesday evening, July, 18th at 8
o'clock. Columbine School. house, Ash
mesa. Admission 10 and 25 cents. A
silver offering will be taken.
The program will be as follows:
The Dansant-Massent.
Offenbach.
A Summer Night-Marzials.-
ma Cupples.
2. Sing Me to Sleep-Bingham-
Mr.. E. C. Toothaker &.
The Nightingale's song-Ethelbert
Nevin.
8. La Casganet-Scarlatti.
/ Calm as the t-Bohm-Thelma
Cupples.
4. o That We Two Were Maying
-Smith-Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Fahrney.
5. Reading-Mrs. Ida Casner.
s. When the Roses Fall-Vamah
|. Honey Chile-Carrie Adams.-Mrs.
l.. E. Bailey.
Sing. Smile and Slumber-Gounod
Z. The Russian Nightingale-Ala-
bieff.
Little Old Ford-Thelma Cupples.
8. Reading-Mrs. F. P. Hastings.
The Navada Star-Georgia.
Q. Annie Laurie.
From the Land of the Sky-Blue Wa.
ter-Cadman-Thelm Cupples.
10. Dear Love. Remember Me-
Hartford.
Daddy-Behrend-M L. l.. Fahr-
ney.
IL. Reading Mrs. L. l.. Bailey.
Love You Truly-Carrie Jacobs
Bond.
u. The Mammy's Song-Gillette.
Somewhere a Voice is Calling
Thelma Cupples-
with Honors"-Tableau
The Delta independent., 1917-07-13

the argument that banks are put to
considerable expense in transporting
money to settle checks presented for
collection, Mr.. Darrow states that not
more than one dollar in a million is so
transported. If the collection ch ..,e
is necessary to offset that expense,
for every dollar so transported the
banks would collect thousand dollars
from their depositors. Congressman
barrow contends that the adoption of
the Federal Reserve Act, which YVES
to make checks collectable at par
through the Federal Reserve system.
The Delta independent., 1917-07-13
IMPOSES ADDITIONAL EXPENSE.

The provision included in the re-
cent bill to amend the Federal Re-
serve Act. proposed by senate Demo
crat, to allow banks to make collec-
tion charge on checks of ten cents
per 800 OF face value met a strong
opponent in the person of Representa-
tive George P. Darrow Of Pennsyl-
vania. Mr.. Darrow claims that such
law will impose an additional ex-
pense of 100000 on the business of
Philadelphia each year. In answer to
The Delta independent., 1917-07-13
WANTS CEMENT TRUST PRosEo

Congressman l.. G. Dyer of Missouri
has recently made an attempt to slim
ulate the attorney general to greater
activity in prosecuting the Portland
Cement trust. Mr.. Dyer has collected
much data on the subject, which he
has forwarded to the department of
justice, urging that the departments
investigation be conducted as rapidly
as possible so that the public and
the government can have the benefit
of competition in the cement trade.
"The food question is hardly more i'm
portant than that of the cement" de-
clared Mr.. Dyer. at is equally impor-
tant so far as the war is concerned to
that of fuel"
The Delta independent., 1917-07-13

war, but the administration seems to
think that our war job is SO big that
postwar preparation should be post
poned until actual conditions confront
us. 1t may be that the presidents
forward looking" men are cross-eyed
but even Bill Nye's cross-eyed man
had one eye on the middle of next
week
The Delta independent., 1917-07-13
For the Flower Carnival.

To the children growing flowers for
the carnival: Now is the time to take
good care Of your flowers. Thin and
transplant your asters. and water and
cultivate your sweet peas and other
flowers. List of prizes to be published
soon.
MRS. GUS sCHLAPP.
Chairman OF Civic Committee.
The Delta independent., 1917-07-13

Evening. Wisconsin = The very
great powers" for which President
Wilson asks should be considered be-
fore being conceded. The conclusion
may be that under existing circum-
stances they are greater than should
be given to any man.
The Delta independent., 1917-07-13

Pittsburgh Gazette Times. The
more one hears of what the admins.
tration intends to tax for war revenue,
the more one wonders why they don't
decree a tag day for Uncle Sam.
The Delta independent., 1917-07-13
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
who rendered us such kindness in the
recent sickness and death of our little
daughter.
MR.. and MRS. f. Y. LAYTON.
AND FAMILY.
The Delta independent., 1917-07-13
For Rent

The most complete; most modern
and cheapest first floor. furnished. 8
room flat in the city. 3O4 East Sew.
enth street. Capt. C. p. Bragg. 26ti
The Delta independent., 1917-07-13

South Bend Tribune--The proper
place for food spectators is in the
front line trenches; but perhaps the
army officers would reject them as
recruits on the ground that they were
of poor moral character.
The Delta independent., 1917-07-13
Where Honor 10 Due.

Honor the unobtrusively good nnd
think less OF those whose merit IL in.
tellsctuaIly abilIiy.-Herbert Spencer.
The Delta independent., 1917-07-13

Newcastle (Ind) Courier.-Even Il
Gen. Pershing didn't get villa" that:
no sign he won't get the kaiser.
The Delta independent., 1917-07-13

YOUNG GIRL-good education t
take nurses training. Delta Hosrita
The Delta independent., 1917-07-13
Wood is Abundant.

Wood for use as fuel in the towns
and settlements near the boundaries
of the Battlement forest is abundant
The nearest forest officer can explain
how to obtain it. In view Of the al
most certain serious shortage Of coal
during the coming winter. it would
seem advisable for local people to
make plans for having plenty of wood
for fuel.
The Delta independent., 1917-07-13

Minneapolis Trfbune.-It will help
some if the necessities of war lead
the south to raise more hogs and fewer
dogs.
The Delta independent., 1917-07-13

WANTED-Young girl with good
education to take one year nure's S
training. Apply to Mrs H Newcomer
r. N. Delta Hospital.
The Delta independent., 1917-07-13

Cash paid for old auto castings. old
rubber boots. etc; BRASS copper. lead,
aluminium. etc. J. 8. Dowd, 1st and
Columbia, Delta, Colo. If
The Delta independent., 1917-07-13
Baptist Church.

Regular services Sunday morning
and evening. Preaching by the pastor.
Sunday School and Young Peoples
meeting as usual. The Sunday even
ing service will be made especially at
tractive.
ALFRED b. PERRY. Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1917-07-13

WANTED.-Spring chickens for fry
ing, state kind. size and prices. L. E
Grauel. Leonard. Colorado. 27
The Delta independent., 1917-07-13
Episcopal.

Episcopal.
. Rev. Magnan will hold services at
II a. IN. Sunday morning Holy com
munion and services. The members
of the church and the public are cor
daily invited.
The Delta independent., 1917-07-13

FOUND.-And brought to this Of
flee, one child's hat, one ladies' coat.
two sets Of keys. one friendship brace
let Owners may recover by paying
for ad and proving property.
The Delta independent., 1917-07-13
. AT THE CHURCHES. Z
. . . . . Q . . . . . . . .
Christian Science.

Christian Science churches on Sunday.
July Is. 1917. will be God
The public Is cordially invited TO
these services
The Delta independent., 1917-07-13
Methodist Church.

Methodist Church.
Sunday School l.............................. 9:l5
Morning orship............................ 1900
Epworth League. 700
Evening Worship ............................ 500
Morning subject: THE Woman OF
Samaria.''
Subject of evening sermon. Pre-
paredness.'
Praise and prayer service. wednes-
day. 1880 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
GEO. F. KLEIN. Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1917-07-13

BUSINESS LOCALS .
- . . . . . . . . . . . .

LOST-July ith, grey canvas back
notebook, end opening with notes and
lead pencil. Return to Independent
for reward. "a
The Delta independent., 1917-07-13
HERE AND THERE

>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
MEAT CAUSE OF
 KIDNEY TROUBLE Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers-Meat forms
 uric acid.


 If you must have your meat every day. eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted au. thority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes th5 kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with i dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache dizziness. your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night.
 To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush of the body's urinous waste get four ounces of lad Salts from any pharma. cy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure. and makes a delightful efferves- cent Whitewater drink.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. April H. Abnormally active demand for flour did a good deal today to make wheat prices soar to new high point 2252. May deliv- cry. The market closed strong at 1s to cents net advance with May at 22412 to 225 and July at 1.91 F to 1.92 Corn gained to 17s and oats < to < In provisions the outcome varied from 211 decline to a rise of 8.
 Reports of free buying on the part of milling interests counted from the outset as powerful factors on the bull side of the wheat market. Attempts to cover disclosed that the market was virtually bare of offerings.
 Somewhat improved crop advices from the southwest, especially Kan sas. eased off July and September wheat in the last half of the session
 Week end adjustment of trades brought about fresh advances as the market came to a finish.
 Corn as well as wheat reached a new high level of prices. Oats mere ly duplicated the action of corn Trade was of fair proportions and well divided.
 Provisions rose with grain. Pack. CTS sold on the advance.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
Mining and Financial NeUs
eY REVIEW LEASED WIR

NEW YORK. April .14-- Covering of short contracts by professionals and the activities of pools were the sustaining features oN today's brief session. public interest being almost wholly lacking Trading centered around those specialties comprising the various semi-war divisions. sug- ars. oils and shippings. recording va riable and in some instances note worthy gains.
 Cuban-American Sugar was fore most in point of advance. gaining II points at POI on reports of an early "melon cutting" Other sugar issues rose l to points.
 United States Steel held its usual place as the most active stock at a gross gain of IT. points.
 Dealings in rails and metals were at a minimum. some of the leading transportation shares being only oc- casionally quoted. Price changes in these issues were irregular and were a fraction limits. Total sales 299.000 shares.
 Today's limited dealings in bonds were irregular. foreign issues howev- CT. holding strong. Total sales. par vaue. $2.450,O0O.
 U. s. bonds were from one half to a point lower on call during the week the coupon 4's losing points on act ual sales.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
Some Good Advice

Don't think too much Of your own methods. Watch other peoples ways and learn from them This is good advice. especially when biiiOuslOr con stipated. You will find many people who use Chamberlain's Tablets for these ailments with the best results. and will do well to follow their exam Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
METALS MARKET

NEW YORK. April 14.-Bar silver 735s. Copper quiet. electrolytic, spot and nearby nominal
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
(By l.. J. Overlook

(By l.. J. Overlook
 BOSTON. April l4.-Coppers Were neglected and any announcement of a substantial state of the metal for delivery after July 1st next would be reflected in a sharp upturn in the copper group. There is practically no copper obtainable for delivery in next two months. Fruit and Marine issues are making big money and will sell higher.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11
Q,er6eirot6eteS SdutlmGSdlen.

9ebrcr ocr oiientlihen Sdlle gtr
60 an Scr @de Der MoI6roof-9lpcnue
uno Smalpooo. .StruBe porcn eon5
erltaunt, nIS iic borten 0aB glettie
SoIepbiue Sutton, cine t4.i6brigc
S6iiIerin, BON 9tr. 1911, 9IorO.FoD.
iou.Strobc, am lebten Mlotttae ben
20 Sabre ulten @iaiom 6. Mc@rcepp
bon 9tr. 1882, OIt.@o9er. .StroBe, ee-
beirntbet bat. Gie Sralnme wuroe
in Der lutberiiden Geiornations.
Stride an Ser @dc ser Caroline ino
SonooIc. .StroBe bon Poitor 5. g.
Soiimun ooa5ogen. 9Is IruBcligen
fimeirtcn 5pei 6rcllnoe scr iugenO.
lihen 8roitleute.
5rol 6annD Sutton, Die Niltter
Ger 9roiIt. erfilbr crit nod Scr
Iroinng Die 9ladridt Der Sof5eit
i6rer Eo1ter. Sic fennt 0en iimeen
Monn ieit scroumer 3eit mO i6eint
nit scr gSo6l ibrer 9odter einper.
ItonOcn 81 Iein. Sic bate eS ieoob
Ooree5oeen wenn oas ilInee Yoor
nod einiae Sabre, wenieifens bis
na6 Der Gonenoung Der Sdule, ge-
mortct bate. gRc@reepD lit Elm fri.
bereS NfitgIieo oeS A. NlorpIdnOer
Snionterie.&eeiments.
gtod) Der Groiume be9leitete Nic.
@reepp icinc iinee Satin nadSoitie.
glm folgenOen Gage eine onS Ydo.
den in oie Shule imo beltGtiete
i6rcr 2ebrerit eeeeniibcr oos @eriibt
iibcr i6re Seirotb. Sic miro Die
SduIe bis gum ShIIB Weiter be.
iu6eu, 0a tic i6rcn aurius poIlcnoen
mo ibr Giplom boben min.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11
GJrnnSitiids.l s.llc6rrtrnonnocn

&beo. Shmedebier on @bnrles u.
9ubn 3 @runoltide.
SSobn Saul imo 6rou on 6. R.
@eoIiheor, Nloroleite Der W3ontrolc.,
nnbe @iImor-Str., 12 bel ~.
Catherine O'@roOD an SSoiepb 6.
Suooe, gtoroieite Ser Soains-, nobe
@oppIeton.Str., ID bel 6S.5K.
Solepb 6. SuSoe an Catherine
S'@roOp II. a., Sloroieite Der SOL,
Inns, nobe @oppleton.Str.
Nodelter Some Bldg. 60. on Sobu
Senrp Stiife unO Sron, SiiofucItieitC
Sbe glloneon nobe SorforO Gooo,
14.3 bel II.
@oIter @,8opnoro u.@. on Sorrp
Sumter uno Jrou g8eitIeitc grooo.
noD, nobe OIiper. Str, Ia bel rs.
SSolepb 8. @bite &eoltD So. an
0obroItpo 8.Yosfo un6 6roii, gIoro-
Ieite Der @onument., nobe &obinIon-
Strobe, ID bel 70.
Somcs Geeltp on Sam. S. @riebi
un6 6rou, Siioieite ocr 9iigas.9lbe..
nobe Yoplor @ropc Ctr, Ia bel 1tO.
@m. 9. Gennoro an &ileD g.
g8rigbt, @eltieite Der Strider. Str,
nobe G0monolon-g(pe., t6 bel 75.
9ercp %. 2oro uno 6rou an So
rctte 6. @eotberbD, Noroleitc DER
Mulberrp-, nube Wtonroe.Str., 1910
bel so.
6. 81. 8eoImeor II. ". an Soiepb
z Sigb uno Grou, 1907 McGullop,
StroBe.
@bos. Is. SOworo uno Srau an
Gnno 9. 9on5eelod Ii. 81, SlOieitc
Der 9lc@loerrp.Str. nobe Eorf. 9lpe.
nue, 12 BEL 100.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11
5armIdnO "a bcrfunfcn.

m oIlett sic elne quite Sarm fanieft
- 2afo billia iio preietoertb, iit2 Riir
IN orbuno fofnntt In 5rnee NIT feiner
~ tuloren @ins II. 2lusiiibr, mo- ole ons bette
& afio fiiiocii fir genliichten 8eirieb, mo oer
< anoipirib bic befien gtbidteebiete bat.
81 eber Is WSlnioneu gonfnnienten ltno bterl
- eberIieocIit Gle besbnIb nab Ulo., mo Gle bic
y eiten Widriie baben ons peiiinoelte RItinn,
- riutarttc StndtSiiraBen, bciteii Serfebrsiueee.
% Icibeu ole ncDt bort, lpo falie WiHier itno
ebeiifer Sic, aIle itrebiamcH 9eltlhe baben
0z rfolge In Wio. gebdbt, StreHge gStnter 1ltt
X Is inoGcbHee, ipie tinyloroen, bdben-lptt Mot
y teiiee @rtrdge f1nneH sic bier er5teler.
: ,eeeniau ba6en mir aeitieeHo.
G hreiben Gle nocb beuie, fit freien 9oinloe
- tber tinoen Gle mas Sie indeu In Wso.
SSltt. oSii66ers, 'SS Sariim1ss, sa Ss"Ilti; u.s..
Smsptanartftr fir wlarhlanb.6aruieH.
(W{ai26-1 R ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11
g8aiIerrO6re ocpIabt.

Olit einem lauten Grod, Der ocr-
iGieOene 9lodS cntfernt ee6ort wur.
&c, plnbte eeitcrn Moraen cine oht.
5o0iec @diiiicrrobre an DER EDion.
uno SoratoousStroBc. Cos @oiiCr
ipriste 6onsbod in Die Sobc, bis oas
@oier- Geportcmcnt oeu 3ufhiB ob-
geiteQt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11
11nterdnItnnns.g9enlueiler.

.Sippubromc" &auoeplc nno geanoeIbiloer.
,Wlnr1laub &nuoepille uHo 99dHoelbilber.
,NictDrin"-Suuoebin uno ySlnoel6iloer.
,,NiDer Nicp Nart" r. 4dalcb 8on6erie Ado
nnoere glttraiiiOncn,
,,Bn1 eburc" Idglicb gof6erte uno 0noee
unter1dltitngen.
yGjlUhnn Cat" 9del6 @auoebiqe nnA
nnoere llnierb1ltuneeit.
,,0DllDuDpo 9nri" 1dplid) Gnuoebieue,
IaTl5 ufio ailoere llnterbdlhiiiQcn
nDcrmnun'S Start, Nelair 8iUab - Gdeli9
8auoeOne Wluiif uno Tln3
,,SBalin.WldnncrnDr" Sonntng, ben IA.
Snlt 5nmiliensgrsiIug nab yBenfertS Bnrf",
0orieh Zane
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11

llebergroBe 0fienbeit.-
3o6nor5t: oSie brau1en oen Niuno
ni6fnoh weiter 5i offnen, es geniigt
pOIltommeuI"- Bauer; RS bob 9aIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11
WOrItaOteiacnt6nm 81 Ocrfanfeu.
0n nerfonfcn.

SW UtIIUNTtWs D
@imtia Flr qentt, bic IN Gnttls Bah ipuhuen.
.5 Seben Gle Nt bic neueu Sdilier IN benz
1000 Blud ber BennlnatDn2benue, nit 9cran'
ben an ber 5ront an. Mue BeqiienlldbfeileH.
Ecbern bis Il aIIc @in5eIbeiten wldn nebme
SrleonSs ober Curtis BdD @leltrlfdbe, iteiGe an
peg @urtissglbeniie uttb @bpreB, Strnbe ob uno
i. .tintsr ben oben eripdbnien 1duferH betiHotn
Nm ftebrere Qdoen.
soae. 49,
@aItcr 6. @eItpbnl,
giaentbnmer unb gaunnternebmer,
tl9-20-21 Wlunfeh Bnilbtng. (SE)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11

oentt, OoB lie NIT Der 3onae rein
miiBten. IA 3o6nor8t. rNlit Der
3onNe ibon a6cr i1 icl6it weroc
orauBen bIei6eHI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11
Ell Gin TroNnaent.

n, 3oIbe NdersRar5eIIen uno gr5ber; eiiier
,Doooen; eIeltrifdes 2idDt gBnter nno Settens
@e1e I'm Ban, TeIepbons iliIo StraBenbdbns
Stenit; tnnerbnIb 1S Wlinlten bonn Centrum
per @toot. @tniqe baben 8utgnIoius, eintec
Oaben SduIer, eifiige bdben sSrubt. eiriee ItIto
Sentaer oIs 1 genf per 5ub. QalIen Ste nicp
Spnen 5eieen ipie bic seduier oteier Bdr5ellen
EleensmtteIfoitet berabiesen. sIut let1te abaob'
hn9en beriduit.
sah5nfragrH BET ber giRtbictm Qetabts 60,
xelepbonirt iiuo mir tperoen Sie nutiuneH.
(Npr28 I&5-) ~ tf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11

gLuS Den iibrigen 8lInOes.@etter-
beobo6trngs Stotionen puroen Die
'folgenoen boditen &empertilren Die
I'M l8 llbr oeitern 9lbenO berri6teu,
berihtet: .Eng