davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24
COTTON MARKETS.

market showed renewed strength early
today, opening at an advance of IA to
II points on overnight buying orders
and renewed support from spot house
brokers. Nearly all the active months
made new high ground for the move
ment. with May selling at 1909 and Oc-
tober at 1850, or % to % points net
higher. The buying was encouraged
by bullish reports from the goods
trade, but the weather map made a
more favorable showing with few
sea tered showers in the southwest
while the forecast was for clear and
cooler weather in the eastern belt
Futures opened steady May, 1895;
July, 1887; October, 1910; December,
1850: January, 1853.
Futures closed steady: May, 1898;
July, 1880; October. 1S.45; December.
1850: January, 1851 Spot, steady;
middling, 1880.
During the middle of the session, on
active buying, May sold up to 1910 and
October to 1851. but the advance was
then checked by realizing. and there
the best.
The close was steady. however and
from to Is points net higher.
NEW ORLEANS. March 24.-Contin-
ued rain in the eastern belt had a slim
ulating effect on the price of cotton on
this market today, and in the first half
hour of business active months gained
10 to 81 points. Unconfirmed reports
that an American vessel had sunk a
German submarine seemed to increase
bullish sentiment.
Futures opened steady: May 1856:
July, 1851 asked; October, 1S.O2 asked;
December, 1S.0S: January. 1915.
Weekend realizing of profits by
holders of long contracts pared down
the advance somewhat, but the market
preserved a steady tone. Late in the
morning the active months We're at a
net advance of 9 to II points.
Futures closed steady at an advance
of to ~ points. May, 1s.45: July,
1910; October, 1898; December 1900;
January, 1S.0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24

COT"TONSEED OIL MARkE"F STRONG.
NEW YORK, March 24.-The cotton
seed oil market closed strong. March.
1379a13SO; April, 13.S3a13.90; May,
13SSa13.S9; June, 13.S4a13.S7; July,
13.S7a13SS; August, 13S4al3.SS; Sep
TENDER. 13S1a13.S3: October, 13.2Sa
1884, total sales, 1900 barrels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24

EQUITY DIVISION 21Justice Stafford.
Browning agt Browning; report Of trustee rati-
ed and reference to auditor plaintiffs attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03

the Colonlal's feature Sunday.
The play shows the famous poets
conception OF the lower regions
with great fidelity and detail and
With much luriduess. as Is the Gus.
tom with Italian film makers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03

I've shown YOU" he said. that
I'm on the square by coming here
and warning you OF this plot
And as hts reward he wanted mo
to hire him. az generous daily
wages and expenses. TO build up for
The Star a graft case against the
police.
| wasn't convinced that he mad
proved he was on the square n
he bad proved anything. ! decided
on the contrary. he had proved
himself a doubleeVosser
Comes to office
did not refuse his offer. how.
ever. cSacted from him a prom.
Use TO come to see me at the office
IN the morning
The next DAY he appeared az The
Star. put It up TO him TO show
me then and there that he was tell
ing me the truth. ! suggested that
he telephone TO the men he deciar.
ed had hired him.
He said he would do so. talking
over a telephone from The star OF.
flee. sul would report TO them that
he had accomplished his task. and
that ! had been inveigled into max
Ing an appointment with woman
whom he had obtained 10 work
with him.
Let II be understood here. before
going any further. that Nc OF The
star never. at any stage OF the pro
ceedings. gave this fellows claims
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03

INTEREST IN OTHERS HAS
ITS LIMITS

4 do not think. Margie. said
Paula. II could have gone on with
my part In the play after that ter.
rlble scene with Earnest Lawton Il
II had not been for Alma Hunting
ton
We become very great friends
and she introduced me 10 a number
OF her girl friends Every one OF
them but one vas earning her own
living and they were the brightest
and most interesting SGT 81 girls !
had ever met
THE one who did not work was
a young society girl Of very
wealthy fariily She wss dabbling
IN what she pleased TO call uplift
work. don't know why. Margie.
but that word 'uplift has always
acted on my gorge as does a red
rag TO bull
The mere word In the mouth OF
one OF these self-centered aristo-
Gratis seems to mean. ] am above
you. can lit you up. can raise
you at least part Of the way to
where stand
Il think. Margic, ! am too un-
compromising a democrat ever to
take much stock in the work Of the
society uplifter. The theory rs so
bea ttlful--ihe idea that those who
have greater advantages can help
those who have less Is such a won
derful one-I certainly would bless
the man or woman who brought Il
to successful fruitlon.
But in my whole life OF wonder,
worl, and worry. Margic. only
those who have been simple and
real have helped me at all, and
even then all they did really was to
make me understand that only thru
myself could ! reach either sue
cess or happiness.
The thing that makes life 20
complex 10 me. Paula, said Alma.
IS the fact that for each one Of NJ
II holds q different story. That
story Is illustrated by an entirely
different set Of pictures. expert
ences. events and episodes.
Il was rather Interested in Miss
Mabel Salisbury. however for
thought ! could perhaps see In her
what ! might have been had it not
become suddenly necessary for mo
10 fight my own battles.
Miss Salisbury had no battles
Of her own TO fight, consequently
she was always trying 10 fight the
battles Of others for them. That
she knew or could ever know any
thing about the rules of the game
was not important she was deter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03
CAT OUT OF BAG

concerning nr Matthews any Gre
denec Wardell must have. We ar
crward decided. IN some way gain.
ed a speaking acquaintance with
Matthews Otherwise. no never
would have had the gall TO go thru
with the test 10 which | put him.
Calls Up Lang
About 10 o'clock In the morning.
Mardell. talking from my office.
got Chief Lang on the telephone.
Unknown TO Wardell. reporter
listened on one extension phone
and a stenographer on another took
down in shorthand what was said
Lane Summers. who vas then and
Is now deputy IN Prosecutor Lun-
din's office listened on a third cX-
tension
The following conversation took
place
Wardell--Nello. Chief; thlsis
Wardell.
Lang-Tesf
WI have Got there he
spoke my name framed. He
Is going 70 meet woman at
the Washington Annex this aft.
ernoor She'll have things
ready for as about o'clock.
Do you want to send couple
o. ps,roiwen up 10 break 10
the door,
mo; wan, TO be there
myself.
W-All right; ~ call you Up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03
when oVcrythlnn's ready
L.--All right. good bye
Matthews Answers

when oVerythlno's ready.
AL right goodbye.
Matthews Answers
Wardell then called nr Matthew'S.
This conversation followed
Wardell-Thia Is Wardell.
Matthews
W .--Wardell
h.-Ncsf
W-l've got that (mention.
ira my namel matter fixed for
this afternoon. We've 90, him
att right
M-Yesf
Yves. Just though, you'd
like 20 know, Goodbye.
M.-Good.bye
u was astounding
70 think that "a chief OF police
and the head of the largest Pres.
byterian church in the United
States would together eonspire to
frame man to make him ap.
pear ruilty 81 something by manu-.
featuring evidence
And here was Wardell talking 10
chief Lang. who undoubtedly dis.
liked me, and nr Matthews. talk.
ing 20 them apparently about that
very Kind OF 'frnmeup
Hard TO Believe
II was hard not 60 believe him.
II WIS harder sim to believe.
Nardell then repeated his offer
to so on The Stars pay roll as an
investigator Of police graft
lie spoke of his family and Kid.
dies almost at starvation point lie
needed money
u suddenly dawned on me-
The prime object Of this man
was 20 get money And he
didn't care how he got u.
ACCORDING 10 HIS OWN CON.
FESSlON. HE nan nEEN WILL
ING TO FRAME NE WHEN
HE DECIDED Not TO 60 THRU
WITH lT ACCORDING TO MS
OWN STORY HE WAS WILLING
TO DOUBLE CROSS THE MEN
WHO HIRED HIM.
Ncw u Worked
could he not have gone 10 nr.
Matthews with some cock and bull
story about me. picturlng me as cy-
cry kind OF a reprubater Gould he
not have gone 20 Chief Lang with
the same yarnf
Wasn't IL possible that they did
not hire him. but that hc merely
sought to establish q speaking ac'
quaininnce with them 80 he could
furnish proof 30 me that be knew
and dealt with them
suffice u 90 say. satisfied my.
SELF that Wardeil Was traitor, or
worse. and refused 10 have any
thing further to do with him.
n any one ever really did hire
him 10 get" me- he Is a double
croaser. because he betrayed his
employers
u h" Was not hired 10 get" me
he Is an able liar WIKI a diseased
Imagination.
The WRrdcll who came TO me
could easily roncoct some story IA
get iMndiu's confidence
I've got the goods on Powers. a
man like Wardell could say. with
out having the least proc
Marked Money"
Ills diseased Imagination concocti
a plausible yarn \ prosecutor u
easily coaXcd to hire him
He then goes To- Powcra' office
lie may talk to him about the
weather or some other innocent
topic He may leave a $50 roll o
marked bills on Powers desk. wher
tho latier'a back Il turned. III
steps outside. calls the deputy sher
IFS and the arrest is made This
marked money is on the captain
Pessihief Yes, with a dceciv-
ing. sneakina. framing" and
"double-erossing" Wafdeli such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03
A CROOKED SLEUTK!
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

thoughts OF his promised financial reward Tor Scuoe
the trap lie had fought with IN, aud had
decided and confess the whole da>tardy plot
Il thought had YOU once" he said 81 following
You ono evening. and YOU so into the Butler with
woman in after YOU, aud discovered You and the
woman at dinner. made inquiries and found out She
wife
MATTHEW'S AND LANG
checked with him the date of this sure
enough, had diued that evening At the Butler
And who asked are the who have hired you
get mee'
CHIEF OF POLICE LANG AND DR. MATTHEW'S"
was his
Suffering cats! Here was ness
understood why Chief Lang might possibly have set
this fellow after The chief didn't have much love for
The Star in those days But why this Npeced interest
from the Presbyterian pulpit IN honest Woodworking
newSpaperman: gave voice 10 my doubts
CAT OUT OF BAG
"Ahl" Nardels ready explanation. "Dr. Matthews
told me he thought YOU dangerous hard
TO controland he'd like have something ON YOU Chc
t-ang understood had talked 20 him about YOU.
We conversed a bit further Then the real purpose
of Wardells mission became apparent He told he
had fragmcnary evidence which with little work,
could be made subsanate charges of wholesale graft
in the Seattle police department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03

"Maggies First False Step tumbes our maid
Maggie into a merry mixture Of Keystone thrills and
Keystone spills There's action every minute with lots
OF laughter in Charles Murray Louise Fazenda, Mary
Thurman and Harry Booker starred in this two
reel Super Sennett- Keystone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03

mined to ride Ter white charger OF
convention into the fray on all oc.
casions
Miss Salisbury wants 20 know
Won. sail Alms one day after we
had become such good friends that
we usually breakfasted together In
my, room and dlned at some res.
taurart which Alma picked oLt for
us. she saws YOU have made some
little mistakes in your deposition OF
o young girl of wealthy parentage.
No girl VINO knows anything about
etiquette among smart people. she
says would eat cream soup from
bouillon cup as you do nightly on
the stage
Good GRACIOUS. how does she
know it IS cream soup?" ex.
claimed
Well. she gays she sat close 20
the stage the other night and she
noticed II was white and creamy
II was almost hysterical with
laughing, but | said to Alma. WIN
you tell your friend that the cream
soup she saw In the bouillon cup
was Just plain milk? As | have TO
make pratense of drinking soup
every night ! told the management
could drink milk better than any
cold soup and that is what | always
have. Please tell her. Alma. ! know
the different uses OF soup Plates
and bouillDn ctps. and that ! really
eat with my fork. even when | am
breakflsting y tn you alone In my
room. You might also inform her
tnat unfortunately | belonged to
her class until about a year and a
! half ego
Mabel Sau,is0ury says she
thinks she might give you a lot of
suggestions that would make for
/ the uplift of the stage. She thinks
your great love speech should be
toned Town. mo modest girl would
Ifay TO a nan that she would love
/ him always. under any circum.
! stances. Unless he had already
csked her TO be his wife, she told
mo
Bring her around. Alma, said,
| she must be scream.
She makes splendid copy. was
! Alna's tersu comment
ITO be contlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03

NEW PUOGUtMs
LIBERTY - Dorothy Phillips In
"ii~it Morgan. .trt-I Charles Nur-
~, aud Louise tasenda Ia "WnKgi~is
FIRST False step"
IIuMt.it--tis lara i>in,bsIi Young.
Iarit " Williams and Harry Morss In
"My official Wife"
,ut.tsIt - Lois Nrb~r. war;
Naet.ar-n aud Phillips >msii~s In
"idt- wives"
RIeN-Nars pi-kferd and Harold
Iock >, cod d. "iissrt. tdrtft"t MUTT
aud I-n .omtr.
MISSION Wilson end
" lillian Desmond In "tb~ last OF
the ingrsms"I "ton~sou~ Luke la
hinE krthur's curt" comedy.
tui.o>iAi.--pent~ "fpterpo."
A>D--N illiam =. Hart sud
NarE~ry Miisoa In the Primal
Lure"
CLASS N--Ntsisn martha In "o,er
NtEht't "~Lrmsr sLinay's scheme"
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03
LIBERTY

Hell Mofgans G.r." nluebird
production. will be- the feature at
the Liberty for four days. beginning
Sunday. II Is dramatic episode OF
life In the lllfamcd Barhary Coast
prior TO the earthquake and fire in
san Francisco The latter IL used
as a gigantic climax 10 series OF
crcnts that lead 20 the Preside.
where thousands OF tcrrorstricken
rcfuf/cs fed
NaEEic's First False step" one
OF "a. new super Sennott Kcy stones.
u the comedy feature Louise PA.
lcnda ard Charlie Murray have the
leading roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03
STRAND

William 8 Hart. IS Hudson
BAY post factor. will be NJ the
Strand Sunday The Primal Lure"
Is the monakcr OF the play. brown.
eyed and beautiful MarEery Wilson
plays opposite Hart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03

the ear comes In person. he foils
the woman D attempt TO foil the rul-
or. She fees 10 the yacht Of suit.
or and makes herself known TO him
Renouncing rank and caste for her.
the man again declares his love. and
as the guns OF the cars fleet sink
the yacht. they drift into eternity
IN each others arms.
COLISEUM
Idle Wives one OF the smalleya'
sociological dramas. will be the Sun
day feature nt the Coliseum. MARY
Macl.aren. the pretty exchorus girl
In the star
The play IN taken from tho novel
by Jas. Oppcnhein. and shows that
discomfort leads 10 the downfall Of
young girls and the divorce mill
Friday night was a big might at
the Coliseum. with MacDougall &
SouihNick'H maniklns IA the center
Of attraction AMI many beautiful
gowns. The gowns and other things
were imported especially for the
show.
Rgs
Hearts Adfift.' with Mary Pick.
ford IN the leading role and hand.
some Harold Lockwood in support.
Z opens at the Rex Sunday.
Mar portrays Nina. a little Span.
I ish girl. wrecked on South sea
island. who grows 10 Young won.
/ anhood without remembrance OF
man. Finding Graham. a wealthy
/ young man, who had been wrecked
with his wife she fears him. but
he overcomcs this fear. and finally
they become companions Then
Graham married the girl with sim
1 pic ritual. and al last Is supremely
happy With her ana the baby.
Tho wife. who had been rescued
appears upon the scene. and Their,
Is a tragic reunion. Nina. under
standingly. walks away. and the last
sight OF her IL her leap into the sea
from a high cllff.
Comedy-Muit and jeff.
STRAND
William s. Hart. IS a Hudson
BAY post factor. will be NJ the
Strand SUNDAY. The Primal Lure
Is the monaker OF the play. Brown
eyed and beautiful MHrEcry Wilson
plays opposite Hart
CLASS A
over Night. with Vivian Mar.
tin. drama. and comedy. "Skemer
SINNERS scheme. will be the Glass
As Sunday program.
/
MISSION
Margery Wilson. OF the tempestu.
Gus brown eyes. and William Des.
mond. one time matinee idol. head
n cast OF kay.Bee stars in THE
Last 81 the lngrams." coming 10
the Mission Sunday Thursday.
The story deals with the regen.
Grafton Of the village Ne'er DO. Well
thru meeting with the village
Magdalen. their struggle and final
conquest over the minds OF the
narrow and higotcd natives. The
scenes are laid on the New Eng.
land coast
Lonesome Luke In King Ar.
thurs Court is the comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03
COLONIAL

The film presentation OF Dante's
Inferno. produced hy the MILAN
comlanl -0mc leara agone. Will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03
CLASS A

over Night. with Vivian Mar.
tin. drama, and comedy. "Skemer
SINNERS scheme. will be the Glass
As Sunday program.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-22
qerlanat

WtfInU1t;
Sir gepbbHibe Sausdrbei Qen gSai6en
ooer Bleeln) tir 8pei BerloHen, miro elm
Odo6en ODER Srau. bel guiem 2o6n eeudbt
9lrbei lit ledbt uno lino dae 8eauemliCbfeiten
i'm SauIe, 9la65uiragen In Der GEpecttlOn oes
Slattes. (Snni22-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-22
@rnmSitads. llc6ertraamnaeM.

Srouf S. 9aipar uno Srou an s.
Sreoerid 9u0ida uno Srau GOA
9toro. .Batterion.Hort -glne.
8Ion6e y. SieeinS on SorrD 6.
aonom uno 6rou, Siioieite oerWino-
ior-glbey nabe 2ongmooo.Str., Is
bel 100.
2aurn ". Suolon on WorD 6.
2eis, @rllnoItiid.
SSobn @elib on Soa s. &eumer,
O1tleite Der 8entolou., nobe HreBt.
mon.Str., IA bel 100.
GitD Steal gitote 60. an Sennette
Goldberg, Sitleite Der 8entuloll.,
nabe @reBtmun-Str IA BEL 100.
@orearet 9. Solicit on ReO. Sos.
Gibbons, gloroIeite Der gibIano-glpe.,
nobe 8ouep-Str., 10 BEL 90.
@m. 6. 9. DaOies etc. on SSuIia
80. @oImin, g., z. uno S. in @runO.
eigentbum.
0ieielben an Sulia 80. 9alSpin
uno @emabI, g., z. mo s. in@runo.
eigentbum.
g(nnie so. O'9lein on glleronoer
Mitdea lmo Grau, Nior6ieite Der
@reenmount.glue., nobe Erelton.
Str, 1876 BEL ~.
SSoIie &. Cane OIL equitable Wtort.
gage Co., 2 @runoItiide.
Nlfreo @osbp, jun, Erultee, an
Gbriitino 8rebIer irno @emobl, 1405
@eit- -2erington.Str.
Caroline Sommono an Senrp Gin
borot, 1903 Worelono.glpe.
@m. &. Hrice on Bridget @eIlb
II. a., I @run0Itiid.
6. ". @eolmeor II. ". an Robert
Giiinger lmO Srau S035 @orclaD-
StroBe.
Sobn Q. @otts an @roring @uiIO-
ing 60, 10 @ruuoItiide.
0crleIbe an Seth s. 2intbicun
13 @run0ltiide.
Seth S. 2iutbicum on 9Iugulta Q.
Sbomns, 0S Sioleoule Terroce.
8ronf g}opot HeaItp so. on @oI.
Ter S. Cotton, 1911 @eloou Circle.
DieieIbe an @m. z. golton. 1913
Meloon Circle.
Yeter 3 .HeinD an Soiepb S.@eid
ino Sruu, @cltieite Der 8arclap.
nabe Seoeral.Str., bel 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-22
lin @eIO nnO S4edJt.

Eermin in Gomion ollf Den %.
Sllni anaeiebt, - Ger @ro3eB oes
Gopt. @oOwin eebt leinem @nOe
ent9egen - Iie @ntIoItungs5ell'
gen nllfgerllfen.
Inter Der 9lngabe, Dob Die berflog-
te Gompognie gemGB OeS SSubres6e'
ridtes OerieIben in Oor5iigliden fl
nun3ieaen llmitdnOen' lei, iid uber
gelpeigert babe, cine IibiOenoe 3u
erfldren reidte eeiteru 5rau Ger
truoe Yeterien, our6 ibren 9luluaIt
@ugene s. Gronin i'm 8reisgerihte
fir 9altimore.GomtD cine Betition
Inn @rnennung zines @onfllrsoer.
naIters fiir Die nMommentol 9rou-
Gompognie" elm.
SSn Der &logeidrift miro onge.
fiibrt. 0oB Die Gompognie lont ibres
SSa6resberi6tes in 1916 oie Summe
bon $4,000 einnobm mO ooB iie
alr Belt $4,000 al Sono babe. sic
erflGrt, tie iei sic @igentbiimerin BON
80 glntbeili6einen ser Gompagnie,
ole Barimertb BON 500 per glntbeil
bGtten. Gic Gompagnie befinoei Iib
5ur 8eit in einem @ei6Gitsfrieee nit
ibren Gonfurrenten be5iigIid Der
Serobiebung ser 8ierpreiie unb lie
eriu6t Oos @eridt, ooB eS Die gegen.
lpGrtig bon Ser Gompoenie benubten
0tetbo0en einIteGe. 9fidter 8ront
S. Iuncon lnter5eibnete enen Be
febl, in pel6em Die Gompognie on
aeipieien miro, om 81 &um @riinoe
on5ugeben. morum Die Hetition Der
6rou Yeterien ni6t belpilligt perOen
Ioa.
IS o6miu's 8 9Sro3eB gebt lei.
mem gn0e 3u.
SSm Criminal -@erihte beenoete Die
9lnfIoge-geboroe eeltern Die 8eusen.
pernebmuug in Dem Yro5eiie Oes
Gopt. SoS. 6. @oOpin bonn 8, &egi.
ment. @o0min itebt befanntl;h I'm.
ter Ser 9lni6uIOieung, ulS GIerf oes
9lftuors Carton i'm 9reisaerid]t Dor
einigen Sabren na6e5u $4,000 per'
untreut au baben. 9IlS Der Stoats-
onpalt feline 3eueenaufuabme ge.
Itern gto6nlittog 2 llbr beenOet batte,
rief Sr. gilbert S. Q. Smens, Der
@ertbeioiger @oopin's, feline 8eugen
auf, obne erlt cine glniprade. on Die
@eidporenen 81 balten.
Ger erlte 3elge tuor Sobu Dbl
Elm GIerf, iotpie OeridieOeue anoere
uno man erpartet, Dab ser Bro8eB
beute oOer morgen oen @eibluorenen
iibergebeu iperoen fam.
Q 6ei0ungSflage.
S5m 9reisgeri6te erbielt 6rou 60.
pbia &rous pom 9fihter Stump cine
96eiouug bon Sobn 8. Grmls. Gas
@aor beirat6ete 1908 uno trennte li6
am 3. Samlor 1917. Gle S5ran
nannte ais Ntitperflagte cine Sdpd.
germ.
gIabe3u 500 Yerlouen befanoen ii6
geItern i'm @ureau fir StatiItif, INN
@rIoubniBibeine fir 9lrbcit Der
Climber AlI erlonaen. nah0em Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-22
Sapaus TOrtidritt.

Die iupanifbs Rsgierung BAT Be-
f6IOTeu, bic felt LANCER 3eit sspIuntc
@tnfiIbruug Der lateinifc4en Sdrifi
burdoufiibren. 8is iebt Derpeuoeteu
Die Sopuher beionoere 3ei6en, Ioses
Hannte Soeograpbeu, Die iie bon ben
Gbiueieu iiberuabmeu. Das iinD 3eis
den, bic in jeOer Sprade seIeIeu iper.
ben t0nnen, tpie stpa unIsrs 3iffern.
Srob GROCER 8orteile, tueI9e bieIe 3eis
4en beiiben, boben iie ben Na6teil, bah
ibre gIn5aN Iebr groB lit (iiber 100000,
10 oaB aud ous GrIernen Der ssp0bns
liden 3si9en - in ben 3situngen
ipsrben 1000 big $500 gebrau9t -
etnige Sabre 3eit braucbt. Die Giu4
fiibruue Der Iateinifden S9rtft bers
OOIIitGnOigt bic &unabsruus an Biz
tpsitIi9s &uItur,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-22
baltimore wlarFtberidlt.

4 @ier. = Eubeno, gQS. unO 4a.,
Sic; goitern Sbore. Wfo. imO 9a.,
Sic; peitli6e (Obio), 30c.; @.8a..
Bic. iiioli6e (@..G.), SOC.
@ntter Separotor, @funo,
$685.; @riuts, u 9flnO, So
39c.; &rints, YfunO, 81 36c. /;
GairD Brints. Mo, ga. go.. 33-
34c.; 5torepadco, 32c.; &oIIs. MO.
uno go, 32c.; 9iolls. 8..8a.. 32c,
0ebennes @efliigel.
6riibia6rsbiibner, ~ bis IA 9f0v
34c.; alte Senuen 24-25c.; aIte
Sabine, 12-13c. Gntcn iunge. orei
@funo uno mebr, 24-25c.; tleine,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-22

1000 Goshen unb 60 Ger ssriis. 1904
2iOO @aIto Gin 4er 1858. ........... 07h
1000 airbp qumber 6er............ o9l1
1000 llniieo AaiIiuape inc 4er....... 62h
1000 llnlteo NaIpa0S gloteu ..... 9sM