davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Relevant Facts

General MOtors-Directors have rec
commended the retirement of the Cen
eral Motors Company at par and ac-
crued dividends to August 1, 1917. OF
the S2O,OOO,OOO authorized there is out
standing $14,9S5,2OO. Stockholders are
asked to ratify the action of the board
at meeting scheduled for May 10.
Retirement of this stock is a result OF
the formation of the General Motors
Corporation, whose stocks were ex-
changed for those of the New Jersey
company, the operating concern.
Rutland RailrOad-The annual report
shows net income for 1916 of $SO9,S
a gain of $314,443 over the previous
year. or the equivalent of 1894 a share
on 9O,576 shares of preferred stock.
Surplus transferred to credit Of profit
and loss, after payment of $l79,oSS in
dividends and appropriating sl66,824
for improvements. amounted to $685.
GA. an increase of $7,S04 over 1915.
Alaska Gold Mines.-The company re-
ports for 1916 an increase in assets
Of nearly 100000 compared with the
preceding year The total was ST.
4S9.573, against 81, 453,579 in 1915. The
companys revenues from the Alaska
Gastineau Mining Company. subsidl-
ary. show an increase Of about S2oo,-
900 in cash and s750,OOO in notes. Last
wear 1.s92.7SS tons of ore were milled
carving average metallic contents oil
s1.193 per ton. The profit per ton was
sO.23S2S, which, applied to the tonnage
milled, amounted to $451,026. Mine de-
velopment expenditures for 1916 were
$219,1O5.
International Salt--Net profits for
the fiscal year ended February 2S'
1917. amounted to 1857 ,439, which was
1929 1867 greater than in the year pre-
ceding. During the year the company
paid out s3O3,S55 in dividends. Net
quick assets as of February 20, 1871,
totalled s58s,S75.
Lake Erie & Western.-The annual
report of the board of directors made
public yesterday disclosed operating
revenues for the year 1915 Of s7,4O4,-
1888. an increase of s1,164,536 over
those Of 1915. The figures were COM
puted on the operation Of 900 miles OF
road. The operating expenses for the
year were s4,512,945, an increase OF
s176,322.4O over the previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
u. S. Treasury Finances

Washington. April 21.-The condition
Of the United States Treasury at the
close to-day showed: Net balance in
general fund. s82,7eo!66i; total re-
ceipts, s4,534,773; total payments, w.
o23.o33. 49,.
The deficit this fiscal year is SUE
1861, against a deficit OF s55,eoo'e2e
last wear. exclusive of Panama Canal
and public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
New York

Car Shortage Increases.-The rail-
roads Of the United States on April l
reported 10 the American Railway As
ISOLATION a total shortage OF l4S,O59
freight cars. This was an increase of
1917 cars over the shortage on March
l and the largest car shortage ever re-
ported by the railroads. Three factors
are given as the cause Of the large in
crease in the shortage reported,
namely:
1. shippers. knowing that the railroads.
because Of the great demand for ears and
an increasing shortage. are able 10 supply
only certain percentage OF the cars or
dered, double their orders accordingly.
. In reporting shortages there u doubt
less much duplication due 70 the fact that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Other Cities

Colorado Midland Sale.-Colorado
Springs. Col, April 21.-The Colorado
Midland Railroad, with all its appur-
tenances. was bought by A. E. Carlton.
Spencer Penrose, c. NJ. MacNeill. +. p.
Shove and associates of Colorado
Springs at auction sale held at Colo
RADIO City this afternoon By w. L. Day.
ton. master in chancery. The price
paid was $1,425,000. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

ing House banks were less important
than had been expected. Excess re-
serves over legal requirements de-
creased only S7,92O,iOO. and total re-
serves about 312,OOOOOO. whereas a
much larger loss in cash had been fore
Swallowed in the reported currency
movements during the week. Loans
and discounts expanded only $4,000,
while net demand deposits decreased
s1S,O6I, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Saturday, April 81, 1917

Secretary McAdoo's statement that
the war loan will not be offered for
sixty days is reassuring. Bankers had
feared that the bonds would be is
sued shortly after the measure pro-
viding for them became law and
that hasty action would endsnger
the success Of the f1otation. No one
doubted that the offering would be
fully subscribed, but it was thought
that unless the public was fully edu-
Gated to the necessity of subscribing
to the bonds large part of the is
sue might find Judgement in the banks
instead of in the strong-boxes of pri-
vate investors, with whom it is de-
sirable that the loan shall be placed
permanently. There is no question
as to suficiency Of our financial re-
sources. But such a prodigious oper-
alton as that involved in the flotation
of billions Of dollars of bonds cannot
be carried to a full measure of sue
cess without adequate preparation.
Lack of such preparation might, in
deed, cause some financial disturb
ance. A shift of banking resources
might take place which would result
in a temporary upset of the money
markets. If, for example, an undue
proportion of the subscriptions
should pour into New York, sudden
contraction of the credit structure
in other centres might ensue. All
available distributive agencies-the
postoffices, department and other
stores and brokerage houses, as well
as the thousands of banking institu-
tions-could be utilized u advantage,
and all Of them should be organized
in a harmonious system to insure the
most efficient handling Of the work.
1t will take much time to do that.
Meanwhile, an educational campaign
should be vigorously carried on. I'm
less these things are done the maxi
mum Of success with a minimum of
disturbance cannot oe obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

the same shipper frequently files an
identical order for cars with all railroads
that can handle his shipment. In this way
a shortage mas be reported by every rail-
road covering the requirements of that one
shipper.
8. Due to the scarcity Of many articles
of commerce. manufacturers and consum-
ers frequently place orders for materials
with number Of companies, hoping there
by 70 secure a full amount Of material
needed. Each recipient Of these orders
usually files a request Immediately for
enough cars in which TO load the material
regardless of whether the material is avil-
able for shipping. In this way orders for
cars are filed far in excess OF the actual
requirements for many commodities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

tive order. Until these and other i'm
portant questions are definitely set
tied there is not much prospect of a
renewal of public interest in the
stock market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Total liabilities. 1886, 744,oC
W1sh;nqton. April 2

Gold reserve against net deposit and
note liabilities, II per cent.
Cash reserve against net deposit and
note liabilities, TAP per cent.
Cash reserve against net deposit liza
bilities. after setting aside 40 per cent
gold reserve against net liabilities on
Federal Reserve notes in circulation,
74.9 per cent.
In the above statement the principal
items compare with one year ago as fol-
lows:
Total gold reserve. 81. Inc 1928, GOO
Bills discounted and accept
ances bought. ......l Inc. 36,358,OOo
Due to member banks. Inc. 325,235, 600
Net liability for notes Inc. 6,s42,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
News Digest
Foreign

Rates on British Treasury Bills Higher.
London, April 21.-The stock market
to-day displayed the usual Saturday
ouietude. with most Of the business In
oil shares, Exchequer bonds and Jap
anese bonds at steady prices. Shipping
shares also had a good tone, but Bra
lillian fractions were still weak features
on the passing of a dividend. Amer.
lean securities were but little affected
by the freight rates decision, and
closed quiet.
The f5O,O0O,OOO Treasury bills Of
fered last night were allotted at higher
rates, and open market discounts re-
NAMED firm to-day, while money sup
plies were diminished by payments for
the Treasury bills and repayments to
the Bank of England. Money, "A per
cent; discount rates, short bills. Asa
AZ. per cent; three months bills. 4%M
AZ per cent. Gold premiums at Lis
bon, $500.
Paris BOurse. - Paris, April 81 -
Trading was quiet on the Bourse to-
day. Three per cent rentes, 81 francs
rs confines for cash. Exchange on
London. q francs Is confines. Five
per cent loan, SO francs so centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

While Congress is considering the
excess profits tax rates question, it
might be as well to make the job a
thorough one by recasting the law
passed at the last session. That law,
passed under pressure Of time, is so
general in its terms that it is ex-
tremely difficult to decide just what
is meant by excess profits" 1t may
be interpreted almost any way cor
poration chooses. After numerous re-
quests for enlightenment on the sub
ject, a prominent bank called upon its
attorney for an opinion. 1t was that
the Interpretation of the law rests
entirely on the conscience Of the cor
poration making the return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Cost of one dollar.

Closing rates yesterday, compared
with a week ago, are given in the table
below. American bankers have sus-
pended all dealings in German and
Austrian exchange, so that daily quo
tations for either marks or kronen are
no longer available.
Week
Yesterday. ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

Below is given the current exchange
value of foreign money in dollars and
cents, together with the intrinsic gold
parity, as calculated by the United
States Mint:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

If the proposal to make the excess
profits tax retroactive should be
adopted, there is at least one COM
pany which would suffer real hard
ship. That is the Butte & Superior
Mining Company, which had net
income of Ss,S73,OOO, equivalent to
800 per cent on its shares, and dis
tributed over 100000 more in divi-
dends than it earned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
New York Federal Reserve

New York, April 21.
The condition of the Federal Reserve
Bank Of New York at the close of bust
ness Friday, compared with the previ'
Gus week, follows:
RESOURCES
April 20. April 10.
Gold reserve. 500, 434,347 $217,46o, 800
Legal tender
money ..... 1S,7s5,631 14,e46,586
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

The week ended with stock market
dealings even more restricted than
in other recent sessions, and with no
definite price trend. The larger
questions which will exert a power
full influence on the course OF the
market are still unsettled. Though
the railroads and the industrial COM
panies alike seem assured of a large
volume of business for considerable
period, traders and others interested
in the stock market are waiting to
see. among other things, where the
burden of taxes will fall most heavily,
whether the maximum prices for war
supplies will be fixed, whether the is
suance of the big war loan will cause
snv considerable liquidation in stocks,
and whether the railroads will get
the IS per cent rate increase named
in the Commerce Commissions tenta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

Silver.-Bars in London, 371s pence;
New York, 74A cents; Mexican dollars,
57A cents.
Sub Treasury. - New York banks
lost to Sub Treasury s1,169,140.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Corporation Returns

Alaska Gastineau Mining.-Annual report
for the year ended December 81. 1916. COM
pares as follows with the year preceding
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26

Der Bonamu&anoI bil0et nd5t MIR 0en midtigiten
tiBpuntt fir unieren Sanocl 5piiden 0en @Gen am
ontiiden iino am Stiaen Ocean omie 5pIdcn ole
NVn auf Der enen iuo oenen BON SiO-9merifa ou Der
anoeren Settle ionocrn Eanoma lit aud oa5u beitimnt
b'm groBtc 6reiboen lln6 Stnpcplas i'm gor5en gSelt
onocI 81 werocn. Gos Sau6cls-Geitrum Der @eIt bat
u d 5mor 5duiig oerdoben lit o6er bsber tets in @uo
'pa geblieben- IS befano id Der ebe nod i TercOig
0'cma, Siii1bon, glrtperpen Nnliter0om lno @onoon
Dem felt elmer 9tebe Sa6reu Sonburg oiecr &ang
entl9eocn ltretg mobtc IS fonnte n6er rltr olonge
IN europe perbleben ais gmcrifa rcip Die Gereinig
ten Stooel porwiegeno mtr gtobrlngSmtteI lno Hob7
otcrial oSfibrten 9lbcr ourdj Oen @reg bat id 0oS
geanocrt uno Die Ser Staaten itno nun Gin nld6tigcr
Goftor I'M gScItbanOel ourd lore 9htsfubr BON Gr5erg
hilen ibrer Snouitre gcporoen Dos be6ing einc Ser
llgung encs @entrums, 10 0oB oees opob fir europa
pe bier 9led gnitie gelcecn wGre sir ocu lIeberiec
Vuterperfebr mare DER Aanoma-&nnul cn older EulH
Hanono f0lntc 5tn Stapelplnb ir Die nod nocrfuui.
ten Scnolingen pon @oac SGutcn O}nuni Buffer
Sol5, Salpeter, Suite, 3im uim. genIabt merOcn uno
Die Der. Staatcn iolten ole -Gelegenbeiteu ent
iptden INN oiee gooren i'm lle6ergnug SIT balten, bis
lie oerfonlt iino ocrt6et ino 0ie 0cidditsperbGlt
niie DER @egelmart erbeHcn idne(c 36r an Rob
|moterio uno pronpte 9Ibeieuulg Der crtieen @oare
RRit Fonono als Stopelplob fir 0os am mecn &c.
rqdltc Nobnotcrlol marc cine Mncle 3unlbr tcts &c
Acrt. IS crolinen iid Dem Sau0e ga grobortioe @c
gengcitcn flr Die GAtpidcAmg 0es SonDcls IN Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26

cS Nhliifontcn nit scr @anorrfo ci.
ner Solltc nit 5por5ig Saitcn nnO
Der &obio, Die MIR ac6t Soitcn 6ot
bon Srt 5li Srt.
Tic Sron ninImt cine gcohtcte
StclAmg cin Sic lit Dem Monuc
gleiNbercdtigt, nicNt icinc Gicnii.
mogo, iuie es bci ocm @roBudicn
Der Sal it, ionoern lie idboltci in Der
SouSmirtbidoit iclbltonoig nobel
ibr frciIidb eine 6ii0e bon 9lrbeit aui-
gcbiiroet miro.
Storf ouSgeprdgt lit ser peri6nG-
de llno66onaigfeitsiinn. Gr 5ci0t icb
inter anoerem oarinL OoB Der So6u,
Der lid oer6eiratbet ln9 eincn eigc.
ncn Scro ariinOct, oic 6onilicn6nubc
fait o6itrciit lmO lib cn9cr oil icinc
gioNborn ols an feline 9luisperpano.
ten onihliebt.
Sic SproMc ser aleinruiicn lit ci.
he beionOcrc WhunOart, Die iid) in
9mlten imO Iormcn bon Ocm @roB-
rniiiIden luteriAeioct. Iic fleinrui-
liihe GolfspoeIie lit reid an 9ie6cs
Iicocrn, SelOcnlic0crn, @lGr6en unO
So9cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26

9(m 23. September gtus Barrett, gr 027
Scnnlon' StrnBc. Az Ndbrr ait
Nm q. Scntemher &ilnm D. Scniun, UT
250I lfi.@reiipnsSirabc. 30 Sa1rc ali.
YIN ~ Scptemhcr @mmn y, Coffin, Nr
l2OI Vomonoo oonsNncune 2h Sabre ait.
glm a. Scpicmbcg Minrtn 6. Combs, gir
1918. Vrnooih9lOcmc Ga Sabre alt
glin %. September Gdruh g. Snmnrun, gfr
2920 Nrahton Stra6e "a SaDrc alt
Nm ~. SeNicmhcr Snmcc D. Edn, gr. 1923.
NCro 0oloeri- -siraBe % Sabre Git
glM "a. Scpienhcr Games o. Gntou, 9ir.
2G0s. Ncrnaros 2trobc 60 Sabre ali.
glm 22. Scplcmhcr &citer W. 0rbman, gr.
1905. Git.paHb0lcs Sirnhc. 40 Sabre alt
Nm 2i September Nuie Vcritbrd glr 1t0,
SnllnSsGirnbc. 80 endrc all
Nm %, Scptcmber Hiorcncc Vi. Nnrrliun,
Union YrotciiQnt Sniirraru" "a Sabre nlt.
$50, NnrGunoO SrnBc GO Sabre nlt
9nl 49, Sepicmbcr Wliia1ct6 0cirr, Timber
iNtssNoipial "a Sn6re alt
Mni 23. Scpienihcr Winrn Z. Nnbburb, gr.
1880, SitsNiooIc Srdbe GO Nnbre dit
YIN 22. Septcnper EBnmns g. ~laoocu, gir.
gm "A. SeptcmbcrMianaie .. WarlrN, Nr.
$500. GltltonsNocnue AZ Subrc nlt
9m 23, Gcptcmbcr WiJla MicWlunc, 9Farns
lnilo eeneral NcipiiaI ~ Su1re ait
YIN "a Seniember Mellon 9iuicnitod, SobnS
@ouIins poptnl 32 Sabre alt
Siiters Of the 9oor". 70 Sabre ali
9m "a Sepimbr Miartiu e6affrr, Sooper
WNls, NuonberrD 70 Sabre nlt
yit %, september iSrnucic Wi smith, gir
2Ot, Observation-Disclosures "a Sabre an
glnl 23. September Barbara Stnnmann,
G9nr@ Sone ano SniirmorO" 46 Sabre alt.
Nnl 81 September sSrcocrd 2trabmcAcr,
Gr, 1920, NccpcrsSnube A Sabre ali.
gm "a. September Gntrid Seali1, gr 1916,
ySeitsSNOcttcs Sfrabe, SO Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
1ll. =. Ubnpntutt
Gpal So,
Vint nrhrbtr nnb refine 0pblen aus ungersn
neitrn nno mohefHen Nublea'Sehdticrn.
gurcan s6arp. unO lOmbar0.Gtr.
Reuer squat: cag. nnb 20 @traBe.
0nhleA rrln nMh mMteF DOm a.,

Statement OF the Ownership Management.
Circulation, etc, required by the Act Of Au-
guSt2h 1912 Of Der D"ltsche Correspondent.
published daily, at Baltimore, for October
1916 state OF Maryland, CITY Of Baltimore:
Before me, q Notary Public IN and for the
Stnte ana City nfOresnid, personally appear
ed Fynn A. Heinz, who, having been duly
SN Orn according to law depOses and says
tlat he Is tho Publisher Of Der Demtsche
Correspondent, and thar the following is to
the best Of his knowledge and belief a true
statement OF the ownership. management
lnnd IL a daily paper, the circulatiOnl etc. OF
In the above caption. required by the Act OF
August "a lal2, embodied IN section iis
Postal Laws and Regulation. to wit:
]. That the nnmes ana addresses or the pub.
Usher, editor managing editor. aud business
managers are; Publisher Evan A. Heinz, 26N
w orth Ave, Baltinio q Md. hdltor, John
n. PrueSS, 1905 N. Milton Ve., Baltimore,
N. Milton Ave. Baltimore N d.; Business
Manager, Evan a. Heinz 26la W North Ave,
Baltimore. Md.
2. That the owners are. Annie W. Rhine.
1912 Eutaw Place, Baltimore d.
3. That the known bondholders, mort
gaKees, and other security holders holding
per cent or more OF total nmOnnt OF bonds
mortgages, or other securities are: None.
5. That the average number 81 comics Of
huted through the mails or otherwise. TO
paid subscribers during the six months pro-
cedinR the date shown above is 6l1O
Evan A Heinz Publisher.
Sworn to ana subscribed before me this a.
day OF September 1917, ChaS Huegelnleyer,
Notary Public. LMy commission expires
May l9ls.l lseal,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26

BAL more. 2b. September 1914
Sic SrnBcHonrdbrnbc@ @ommiidrc Der Sin0t
Baltimore mabcn 0icrmii gendb oen &ori1rit.
ten ocS baltimore Siuot06dricrS bcinnnt 6nB
lle einc peiallirie yiie aler ingciprohenen
NniigbioNnAcn. cniinnoencn llnloiicH ullo 8n.
oclptomcucn 9ScriOcrbtDnn0en nchii eiEer err
ildrcnoeu Naric dnicriaell licbcn In &crbin.
onng NIT ocr 0pnocTrlrnng NM @miefnng
bcr Wicrnnnorchigitcn Giru6c, bon NucrSlics
9lpennc 6is Simacs sane, ,imS emes ThcilcS
Der Sin9es 2anc, 3iuidlcn ocr iiniuuo0reiRi0.
itcn @trnHc Mnn cincm Hunitc unactnhr 4iO
onn iAS@alih SOa Der o oSrei@nisSrSs'eiaIisn
5eiCDnctcn Nerorouung gir. 1913 0co WiaUorS
nfo SianiratbS bon Baltimore
Die GnH0dolgungcn uno Nb0dbnngcn bcs
lDranlcn licb ocbnen ilc6 ans mo uutdlleu
clilDlebli0 ods 5cit Ocr Recommendation
Sttdbe bon Der Glete Der @lleslic'Npenue
bis 6ur 4lnNesS1ne; beioe @ele Der GinpeS
Yane. cnldllcBib oc9 Neice ocrielbcn. bon
Der 1loliblien Sclie Der Slnlun0DtclBi9lten
Strabe, non oer Glciic ncr @ucrSlicaNucnne
normid Der tSniunoorcBlaiien SirdBe; ben
Abci ocr Alnpcs ene, ell Sreicd an ocr
NorlmciVde ocr Nrcinno0reibQcn SraBc
unn @llcrelie glpcnuc biocn0, bcloe Gctcn oct
dtnecs Sanc elnIbIieblirt ncS Nclics ocrlcloel
us ju einem Ynnli llO SUB niebr ooer lueni
aer iouciiliD BON oer Siemoorcbnilcu
@iruBe no nuromeliiW ullo liio1liCD ocr
AlI9eS Sahei Gitete oer 0ucrsIic glpemc.
Shnbc bis }nr iiiolibiicl Sciic 0cr Siuinnos
orciBiplicn Sildbe (&cuble SarD gSencie
Der Guersllcsapenue, bon pcr 9iproiclic ncr
SieinioureiBialitn SttuBe bis an clncnl Sunti
200 6uB me9r oocr menioer nuroligb Der
NreinnooreiBieflcn Srube
llno iie oeben bcrmtt icrncr bclannt. 0ab
bcid9ie elite Hcbit Der crildrenocn tdtie iir
oie Snpclton aucr oarin intcrcilirieu gcrlps
ncn nercit III mo oaB Die 0pnmldre flo am
Gtcnltngl ccm 5wcitcn Sane brc Cft0bcr 1917,
I'M 4 llhr &prmiiideo IN brcm Nircdu inl
NatDbans fir ocn 3iped Oerianmcln merbcn.
ttNcno pelOc IN hcidQtcr elite enibulicncu glnt
nnhen 5u rcnnrcli. NeAcn uelrc Ecronell
enlprud crbeocn m0Bct bic oagin intercllirt
5n icn bcbuuptcn
Subn y. 9lnbnctte,
NcnrD W. 9gcl
Narm ". 0lcmlcn,
Gonlmillurc.
eugene Il. 9iubgere,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26

na6cn 3ufuu oo 1T feline 3ct me6r 6u pcrIcrcn oic
Fldnc CUR Gcruirfldmg oieicr 0initiocn 9(usNtn ju
eHtwcrcn gSirO %onama 5u eincm Ocrortgsn 6rei-
boen uno Stapelplas altSgebat 10 miro es oas Som
OtlSGentrim Der &eIt blocn uno giepg)orf wiiroe
ocnn Oa5 6inat5-Geutrlm Ocies SouOcls iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
Der italicnidIe Nlicocr Nanptmann e0nrcati it am

Der itGliCniIde Tlicger 9Gnptmann Snnrcatl 1T nm
@ontog oieer g9ode IN elmer Gour bon lurin Stacn,
ncd) &onOon geilpgcn. @r lcgte Die G56 @Recn lange
Strede IN iicben ShtOen unO 5woli Olinutcn 5nriid
Gas lit in Der Ibot cine berporra9enoe Scihng. Nber
Elm ,Sug iber 0en gltlantiibcn Scean wirOe fnimal
lGnNer ein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26

~. -VVTTINVII TTTTIf-
@S mirb bicrnlit beianut pemnbi odb bic
.S0luino Sionc 0Ompanp". ncmdb Der AM 10.
Nu 1908 unter5ci6netcn &croronuHQ Nh l51.
S9S Scn6er 1@s&qfp e%e&S h I'm SS SEoaBn6 S n ns oS
eriudli bat enS gDpcien o. &. 20 NucD. iiic
"a 6aOncr slue q. ", Is. Suellnos StraBc.
ais cine oiIcniIi6c @ara0c 5u benntcn.
3. z. BDruc,
(Gep96 27) GIcbGuSc Snlpcfior
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
@cfammtmadlmmncm.


u. september 1911
IS miro bcrmit heiunnt 9cnuDi oaB ole
Ylniu Salce 90, QenldB Der am 10. ,Sin 1908
unicr3chneien 8er0romtna ylr 100 glDlDaul
di Ndrn0rnpb ~ (pic nnl 2S, 9ioOcmhcr 1911
ancnoirD, I'M @ranbnib nndaeint0l Bat. 0as
yimpcign bnier 9lr. 1888 9atOcoluls Sirubc as
elnc oilclili0c Garage 81 benibcn
3. g. BDrnc
(Sepi25- 2G) Gcbdnoc ynipciior
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
Sett 1T and s6coOOrc OuoIcOclt III Der gluRdt &C.

,JcBf &c nlldD lDc0DOfc EDUtOclT 81 OCT NNFNt &c
frmncn 0uB ole @infiibrung Ocr oagemcincn @cbr
pilidt gutes Ding en piiroe fir ole Der. Staoten
Gr meint mas mir iibrigens idon oft an oieier STEELE
berporgeboben boben ~, onB Die milhGriid ouSgcbloc
ten lmgcn WGnner Oes 2onoes belcr porbcreitct ien
miroen fir Die @olfillung ibrer Ydtcn i'm Dofs-
nirtbi6oitliden 2eben Gbeooore GBert mhuter redDt
pCriinitigc 9ln8ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
Giuen ,ue oclualtiocn 9iciuocminu sic sta6lbarunc


bisber eingebemlt baben geb ocr rciSbcrabc6mg
bcrpor 5u Der lie Iib Deritdnoc ba5en: fobelcn bon
$5S nui $33 Die Gonne Sta6iangcn DON Sill oui $5S
Gle Come; Stabbilouneen BON $t20 mif $50 oie Cont
me- StobIplatten bon 1920 aui $65 Die Come. Dic
Segcrime lit ider, oob br ocic enorme 4reisernidB
gung 5lt6cil wir0 muln MIR oas oQoepeinc %ublitun
0elicn oud) 10 lider luGrel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
SlnfluuO foa wicOcr ciumuI OOr iducrcr ariR.

JINKIWNU TVN IUtUVl V0WHVWI VUt TWTUVtNt OVFVT7
itc6en 0as pcOerbolt ib 10 Dit 0nB Die gSclt bidt
lid Der uidcn 6rage mebr uno mc6r optimtid
miro Gas beBt ic begiut 5r nbnen OoB oie OiIltcrcn
@iIoer aus petersburg 81 id)mar5 gemolt limo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26

pcnporrenc ooB Die 9teu g)orf S9orlo" Die @rpdbhng
cncs o6oliitiibeu Wopors beirhtct Cos it Elm tri.
tqer @rno meS6alb oic oenofratiidc tno Ole republ
fauiide Nartciorgoniiotion ibre 6oftion0reitgfcen
6cQro6cn loltcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
0inc icdr mcilc 0anOlmna Ncr Mcaicrmna bci Oc

Geitiebg Der Stablprec it, OaB gegen SobnbcrobleB
ING Sorfebrimocn sctroicu nO, Dob alio Die Stobl'
Sorone n6t aif Soften Der 9lrbcer Die DER 9egcrng
3uactanocnen &ortbeIe naAcn f0nnen