davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
GOVERNOR COMING.
General Dickman. Dr. Hiileeas. ETC.. mt
n. ". NJ. Cov,wsnrsment.

u. v. NJ. mmencement.
The seniors of the state university now
at Plattsburgh will be able, through the
kindness of Manager d. A. Loomis of the
Champlain Transportation company, to
attend most of the exercises during the
three days of commencement The
Marquita, the company's launch. will
take the men across the lake from Port
Kent at noon on Saturday. June %. SO
that they can participate in the class day
exercises.
DR.. Benton plans to give patriotic
atmosphere to the exercises. by having
the men appear In their khaki. or navy
uniforms. IL they are in the navy, etc. The
Scottish Bagpipe band Of Barre will lead
the procession, clad In kits. etc., on the
morning of commencement day. In the
procession will march also Governor
Horace F. Graham and Brigadier General
Joseph 4. Dickman, commandant at Fort
Ethan Allen. and his staff. and DR.. Milo
=. Hillegas, State commissioner of educa-
ton. The band will give concert after
the unwilling of the Goodrich memorial
window before the meeting Of the alumni
association In the chapel.
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.
The following is the official program:
FRIDAY. JUNE 90.
7:50 p. m.-Business meeting Of the Phi
Beta Kappa in Williams
Science hall.
SATURDAY. JUNE %.
9.t0:a. m.-Class walk.
1:30 p. m.-Meeting OF the board of
trustees at the Medical
College library.
2:30 p. m.--Annual meeting Of Phi Beta
Kappa in room q, north,
old college.
400 p. m.-Class day exercises on the
college green.
600 D. m.-Annual meeting and dinner
Of the Medical Alumni as
sociation at the Sherwood
Hotel.
500 p. rn.-The presidents reception at
the Billings library.
900 p. m.-The senior promenade at the
Billings library.
SUNDAY, JUNE "a.
4:3o p. m.-Baccalaureate sermon and
services in the university
| gymnasium.
MONDAY. June o.
900 a. m.-N1eeting of the board Of
! trustees in the Marsh
| library.
| 1000 a. rr1.-The exercises of the 18th CON-
| mencement at the univer-
sity gymnasium.
| Address by Hollis Godfrey,
| IL. D.. president of DreXel
| Institute and chairman of
the advisory commission
on science and research of
the council of national de-
| tense.
Comforting of degrees.
200 p. rn.-The dedication of the Good
rich memorial window in
| the chapel.
| 800 p. m.-Class reunions.
4:30 y. m.-Annual business meeting OF
the associate alumni in the
chapel.
500 p. acknowledgements dinner al
the Van Ness House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
PASS THE JOHNNY CAKE.

tFrom the Kansas City Times)
Our immensely superior civilization
which must, of course be conceded by
everybody except the hopelessly preju-
dced) has definite frontiers which it
never. never will surrender. Or thinks
1t won't. They are marked by white
bread as opposed to bread of any other
color. by leather shoes as opposed to
wooden and by coats teven IL of shoddy
AS opposed to smocks and blouses.
What, then, will he our horror and in
dignation to learn that one of these in
violate frontiers is actually under assault
and threatens to give way? The wheat
loaf, we hear, chief rampant OF our civ
ilization, is likely to become dough. while
corn bread. and even barley, are ham
mering at our gates with intent to break
in and impose their alien rule upon US.
II we submit and bow to this yoke. may
we not expect to be wearing sabots, next
peaked visor caps, and perhaps have to
cook our food in olive oil instead of but
ter and come to look upon cheese as .
dessertY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21

With all due regard for our friends, the
dairymen Of Chittenden county. may we
ask why an increase in milk prices should
be contemplated now. when pasturage is
at its best? incidentally, dairymen and
retailers are not providing this city. gen.
orally speaking, with milk remarkable
for richness in butterfat or low In bacte-
rial count. For purposes of exact class
lcation II might be an excellent idea to
take and make public the actual bacterial
counts once a month. There can be no
question. however. that the producers of
Chittenden, as Of the other 10 counties.
did not get the prices last winter which
the high cost Of grains entitled them to.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
HOW TO PACK CLOTHES FOR WIN.
TER.

In the June Farm and Firesidc, the ma
tional farm paper published at Spring
field. Ohio, we read:
Before putting away clothes and blank
cts. ! do any needed mending on them,
clean them thoroughly, and hang them in
the sun for several hours in order to dis
lodge any moth egs or larvae which may
be on them. Cedar chests and moth balls
repel the insects. but If eggs or larvae are
already present when the clothing is put
away, these remedies are of no avail. ]
spray cracks and corners of the close,
and box with gasoline in order to kill
any larvae that may be hidden there
and ! distribute few camphor balls
among the folds of the clothing.
For wooden coats, dresses. and furs,
use ordinary pasteboard suit boxes made
moth-tisht by pasting strips of papel
around the edges to seal them / uss
cedar chips or strong sachets freely dis
tributed among the folds"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21

The "Hindenburg line." which the Kais-
er's war board is said to have drawn In
the United States. extends from Balti-
more TO Pittsburg. and thence via Lake
Champlain to the Canada line. 1t includes
onc-ffth of the country's population. as
well as the greater proportion Of our coal,
iron. and oil, and a, very large share Of
the wealth of the nation. The Kaiser
would get rich haul. by taking possess
sion of this corner of Uncle Sans do
main, but he LIS not going to get it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
RID OF A LINGERING COUGH.

You can get relief from racking hack
ing coughs. from wheezy. sneezy breath
ing, from raw, innamed throat and tight
chest. w. q. Glazier. Bentonville. Ark.
writes; Il can recommend Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. l used it for n cough
that had for years, and was said TO
nave consumption, but 1t cured me-"
Medical Hall, J. w. O'Sullvan. 80 Church
street. (Advl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21

his second act git across. But when you're
walked up in the night by the strains Nv
the national anthem hoatin' in your bed
room window from St. Nicholas Rink
acrost the street. do you owe it to your
country to stand up in bed till the final
bars has died away? They been playin'
it every night for two weeks now, an
IL don't git pneumonia it amt them
slsatin' bugs fault."-New York Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
END OF A SUCCESSFUL CAMPA
RUSHING A'GROWLER.

Miss Buah--"Aw. don't rag me about
the red, while an blue stuff. I'm as pa
triotic as anybody, but think tho line
has gotta be drew somewhere. l gotta
good notion to write an asst President
Wilson Jest whore your duty to THE
Star Spanglcd Banner leaves off. It's
bad enough to have to git UP at theatres
with everything hut the kitchen stove in
YOUR lap Jest to help rome manager make
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
WRONG THIS TIME.

She-"B'ive men have proposed to me
and I've refused them all, because none
Of them measured up to my ideal" dong
pause).
He--"1 know what you're thinking
She-"What?"
wrong. kid. you're wrong. "-Michigan
University Gargoyie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21

We cannot blame the people of London
for demanding retaliation on German
cities for the Kaiser's cruel air raids and
killing of women and children. Yet In
time to come our British friends will be
glad they did not wholly drop civilization
and humanity in this war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
GERMANY,s NAVAL STRONGHOLD.

CFrom the Portland Eastern Argus
The German war officials aver that they
would welcome a combined attack OF th'
British and Yankee nav!es on Kiel Carai.
They must see their inevitable finish and
select that alleged impreGnabls strong
hold as the last ditch 10 die In.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
WILLING TO WAIT.

Jim was a guest of the state. In fact,
he was ordained to he such n guest until
his demise. for which event the state
had also fixed a date and place. provid-
ing also an appropriate length of rope.
a Sheriff and the appurtenances. relates
The New York Evening Post. 1t all came
of Jim's having miscalculated upon the
hardness of Lukes head upon the oc-
casion of falling out. The mistake had
been fatal to Luke. Jims turn was at
hand. The Sheriff, after the manner Of
his office, desired to he kind to Jim Ac-
cordingly on the day Immediately before
the ceremony, a certain dar>in January.
he asked Jim what he would like for din
ner. Jim reflected carefully. Boss" he
said. "Ah'd like watermillion." BRACE
up, Jim" the Sheriff responded. Water
melons won't be ripe for six months yet"
Boss" answered Jim. earnestly. "ef it's
jcs' de same to you, Ah'll wait till then"
END OF A SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN.
Gadys's beau took her younger sister
Mabel aside and confided In her as fol-
lows:
Now, am going to tell you something.
Mabel. Do you know that last night. at
your party. your sister promised to marry
me: / hope you'll forgive ME for taking
her away?'
"Forgive you. Mr. Sparks" said Mabel.
"Of course l will. Why, that's what the
party was for.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
MRS. CATvT'S COMPARISON.

(FroIn the New Haven Journal-CoUricr)
Mrs. Gait scores one. She says; There
is nothing more illogical than to insist
;hat men have the divine right to rule
over women and say at the same time
that Kings have not the divine right tn
rule over men." Let some skept.c get
away with that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21

prices for fuel.
In view Of the fact that consumers of
all sorts of commodities have invoked
the aid of the federal government to gain
protection from the extortionate prices,
we are very generally barred from pro-
testing, and II Is difficult to say where all
this government control will end or
whittier it may lead us as a nation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
THE STORY.TELLER.
DIPLOMATIC.

Diplomatic language said Secretary
Lansing. ''s all very we'll. but it won't
work miracles. It's like the young wom-
ans case. She refused the old gentleman
most automatically. but I'm sure that.
nevertheless. he was very much put out.
I told old Gobsa Golde. said the young
woman, that his age compelled me to
refuse him What said her companion.
You told him to his face he was too old"
oh, no! I managed more automatically
than that. He said he'd love and cherish
me till death, and I told him he was too
young"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
PUTTING IN A WORD FOR HIMSELF

An editor, apropos Of William Dean
Howelss S0th birthday, said MIR. How
ellis is as modest as he is gifted His
publisher once showed him a sketch for
a prospectus that praised him warmly.
Mr.. Howells drew his pencil through GER
tain over-warm adjectives, and said that
they made him feel like the young wild
ow. "A young widow. he explained. had
carved on her husbands tombstone when
he died the inscription: Sacred to the
memory of John Doe. who departed in
the 57th year of his age bitterly regret
ting that he must leave the most beau
tiful and best of wives. "-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
AN EASIER WAY.

Are you going to the seashore this
summer" NO" answered the tired
looking man. There's no use of my 60
ing myself. I can send the money every
week by registered letter."-Everybody'
Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
OR INTO WALL STREET.

''Wnate an optlnlSt.
IAN optimst is a person who'll so into
n restaurant without cent in his pocket
and figure on paying for the meal with
the pearls he hopes to find in the oyster"
Illinois Siren.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
NOT THE ANSWER EXPECTED.

MI 1IlG <ANS w En- Lar EN L Ell.
Closeman was feeling his way before
definitely engaging the physician famous
for his high charges.
Pardon me, doctor" he said. but do
you-er-take off anything for cash."
Certainly" was the reply. What
would you like taken off-a hand or a
foot ?"-Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.

MARY'S LITTLE BOND.
Mary bought little bond.
Instead Of buying dollies;
Her object Was to put a crinp
In deutschland uber allies"
Chicago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
AN EYE TO BUSINESS.

Cohen lin Boston TranscripD-"So Sadie
has broken der engagement Did she git
sou back der ring Cohenstein--"No:
she said diamonds hat gone up. but shs
would gif me vat paid for it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21

We can build airships quickly and COM
pletely blind the Kaiser's army. Let us do
the most effective thing open to US and
do 1t quickly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21

Say where's the MISUSE"
She's upstairs washing her face
Then tel. her she had better como
down and see the laundress who's here
facing her wash."-Baltimore American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
A LAZY LOT.

It should always be remembered to the
tramp's credit that from his own point
of view he has as strong prejudices as
anyone against laziness. Huh" snarled
one of them as he shook from his boots
the dust Of certain metropolis. The
people in this town must be durn lazy
lot; everywhere you turn theirs some
work they want you to do."-Ctica OBJ
server.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
MARY'S LITTLE RONr

Mary bought little bond,
With pennies from the crock.
She did it, so she said, to help
To put the Teuton Hoch.
Chicago Tribune.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-25
Rufruf ser 2eutf6en @efecr=
(boft BON 2Iarprono.

Die bnrd Den &rg OenriadJtc NOtb0gC BON Oentdnm
nIdcn TamiCn nnO Der bCr geanoCn 9S0cntIhn mirO d
in Oem MuO benz tOmmenOn Sabre nod IGrfsr blbnr MAIDEN
nls bsber g03 bnOer in SOg Der Yscigernng 2ebcns
mitn SeflcOMugsiidcn nnO IGcm Der 6uns6nlt
fOrScr.
Die r9enide WeieadnF fat felt GriCgsnnsbndl i'm NngnI
1914 O0s r MOgI getGNn Der gOb cncrn M beransgabe
wGBrCnS Der lCttcu OrC Sabre SaIfs9Ocn $1493602
%ernrmtc Samicu Dic g1ittucn NIT ncu SnOcrm Ontdc
seelcntc unOcrc OcisOcndc naO 5etues rbsOc cr6ceu
lInteritGtun9
9c v0eMidc yeIcidni@ i'm fOmmcuSn SerbN MnO
tbnus Orckcn unO cter ansbrccn un Oa a6 Gr
bic ON5n 6cnGtbigten Wttel ge9c6cu mcrScn
Die u0cnife @eeniduF tct OcF6Ob @clS, Oie
Snf ae 9rmcn SeOrGugn Ondcr Scrfmnit mnS Omdcr
nnS augcwiCIcu icin WCrOCn.
@obcn 8rOE MnO Helm, nCbmen engcgen
Ter cScntide Correspondent" Or 43, Ci%atimOrc-Str.
NOreiic: u0cmde Spnr6anf", Gdc Baltimore nnO GnnuS
Der Gmpfung @o6cn urO in ben SpNtcn ocS 7cMdcn
GUrrcIpOmScnn" bcIdcnist mcrOen
Inmclonn9en fir MitsIeodGt Der r9cmtldcn GCclIhaF
(SaBsbcirug $5 6ttcu 5n rcn On SefrctGr 6curN A
Trcnb 1920 &Grncr-Str. Oocr an Die nten9cnnnntcn.
Sir bic u0entdc WeIeldat OOn Nar9IauO":
9as GOmtc:
&Obcrt VI. &Otbcr YrGiiOcn,
s. g. 6iIfen,
GDan a. Selma
MARTIN McDer6ird,
G0rI N W, GdOlt
@iIliam SpilmOn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-25

Sobn ". S1igOon an @eroge Nlcn'
oea luo Satin Siiooitieiie Der
@intnep-9(aep, nobe GroB-SiraBc,
2 bel 80, @rmo5ins $50.
SSoicpb ". Nc9Iaiiter, 9ruitee, an
Seronin 3otr5SneSfi mp @ottin,
9torOpcitieite Ger @orrctt. .9lpenuc,
no6e GIcmcnt-StroBc, 12 bel 60,
@rlmo5inS $36, $475.
oGitD Seal @itate &c." an Mar-
eoret 9raoD II. a., 9Ioroieite Der
@reBtmon., no6e SmoIGwooo.Str.,
IA bel 110, @rlinO5inS 500.
@ba 30. @ougb an @omimo guo-
nit, @eitieite Der Gbeiter-, no6e Ere
iton.StraBe, IA bel 7t,2, @runO5ins
$40.
@omimo 9uOuib an 5. 9. Goua6
itnO @ottin @citicite Der Gbeitcr-,
no6c &reiion.StroBc, IA bel 7t.2,
@rlno5ins $45.
2oura 6. Calender, gIo6loBoer-
woIterin, an 6ranf %. Nlcrrifcn,
g9eItieite Scr Solbroof., nobe 9iO0Ic-
StroBe, III bel 68, @runO5iuS $23,
$40O.
6ranf NJ. 9crrifen an 9ouro 6.
Calender Il. g., @citieitc Ocr SOL.
broof-, no6e gioolc- StroBe, III bel
6S, @runo5inS 1923.
SomeS &ccltp an Niihocl 5.
0'9}eia mO Satin, Sioicite Der
@inbeiter-, nobc @oplor @rooc- Str,
IA bel 1t0, @runo5inS $65.
elmer 6. Ebomas an @0moro q.
@eicr imO @ottin 9Ir. 2710, 9afer.
StroBe, @rlmo5ins $50.
GboS. 5. $. &cnneOD an Serberi
2eO0, II @rllnoitiide.
0erbcrt 2eOD an Mlinno @. Sen.
neon II. g.. fl @runoitiidc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-25
Sua Gonltrnetor-Shlnng in SrcOe-
rid-Gumnh.

9luS einem 9diig elmer @anocr'
truppe entfomcn icbr sur 2lufrc9mg
Der 9cpobncr, 9citcrn I'M @iIOmooo
@orf in Mormt 9(irp bci 6rcocrid 30
grpBe SMlnngcn. Ginc ocricl6cl
wuroe 0otootet 2i mlr0en picoer
cinaciungcn Oc iibrigcn, oorlnter
einc 90 SUB lonNe 9ou.Gouitructor-
Shlougc, 6ciiuocn iiN nod IN 6rci.
6cit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-25
@rnmOitads-llc bcrtrasnmscm.


g8m s. @olloce imo 6rolt an Die.
lelbe, @eitieite @oDion, nabe Nio,
Iber-S -StroBe, IA bel 80.
S5inac Shapiro an Soiepb Cobb II.
Satin @eiticite Der g(isqlitb .Stro
nobe SUNS Cane, @runo5ins $26.50.
9lbrobom 9orofsfp al Siooc Sbo-
piro, g8eitieite Scr 9(isquitb- -StraBe,
nabe Suls 9ane, @rlinO5ins $26,5O.
MogOolcno @ojtpiiof Ii. 81. an
S5Dmon 2llitDca im0 @ottin, Gitieite
Der Bono, nobc Sbofeipeare'StraBe
5ranf Nf. Mcrritcn, GrllItee, on
@OporO 9ulinsfi imO @ottin, Meit-
ieitc Der @oibington. nnbc 2om-
baro-StroBe, t5 bel r. @rlmo5inS
$50, $500.
gl6robom 9Ruoo an Mbrris &aben
rno Satin, @citieitc Scr Goaineton-
9lpenue, nabe 9om6orO- StruBc, 1876
bel 70, 0jrnno5ins $l2.
W}oraoret 6. @eSlcD al Simon
9tecOle, 9torooitieitc Der Gruio-SiG-,
nobe 9lortb-9loenue, @runo5ins $50.
@}orp 6. 3renb an Murp @ap,
5iiooitieitc Der SomeS-, nobe Stod'
boln.StroBe, 12 bel So, @rno5ins
$96,
G6as. 81. aubn an Gobert Sell 6
@runoitiide.
Sorrp ". Gusf an Charles 81.
&ubn, 6 @rimoltiidc.
y8. & :. Gnor 9fet on0 Gpine
So an 9lIfrcO q. @dIeS uno @ot-
tin, Nitieite Der @opington., nu6e Ger
9funOoa-StroBc, IA bel 50, @rlnO-
gins $57.
Socob $, Sinimont itnO @ottin al
So6n 3. Bees, ien., Sii0oitieitc Der
@ilfens-9loenue, nabe 9runslpid-
StroBe, IA BEL 80, @ritno5inS $50.
9lbrnbom 81. @ribor ii. N. an sic
,,Gentrol gliltomobile 60" 3pei
@runoltiide.
9tatbon s. Mper6erg II. ". an Sen.
ME @olowine, me6rere @uinoitiide.
2ouis Nlitnid, 9ruitce, an @otbon
s. MDer6erg II. g., mebrere @rltnO-
itiidc, $3.50.
5SorreIt VrombIe SruItec mn
2ouis @reenficIo, Oitleite Der Bomb
StrnBc, nobe 9libIono-9(oenue t2 bel
So, @rrlno5ins $40.
,Sobn @. Moicr uno Satin an
9ioio %. SIumucr, 98eitieite Der
Goaington-9luenuc, nobe 6eocrdl.
StroBc, t3 bel So.
/ 6ronccS YreG, GcItomentSoollltre.
derin an Sophie llrff II. g., 9Ioro.
meItieite Ger Gleoelono-, nobe GorB.
StraBe, t3 bel 70, @rlno5ins 500.
6. 3. Gallagher unO Satin an
Somes Gibbons II. g., @runO-
itiidc, $939i.26,
NtcIelbcn an Hebccca s 9. War.
iieIo, 2 @ruuoitiidc, $3t3O12.
gSn. 6. Summers uno Satin an
Clarence @. S5olmcS itno @ottit,
SiiOicitc Scr Snroep. nobc @ebitcr-
StroBc, tt6 bei o. @rlno5ins $i2.
:. 6cnrD 9nfcr, lcltomcutSooQ.
Itredcr, an Soicp6 w, 9oe9ncr unO
Srau Gitieite Der &ulleD-, no6c ser
FreIton StroBc, If bci 100, @rlno-
sims Sl2, $500.
9Ilbert $. Sod an Somuel 6.
&pbiuion Siiopeiticite Der 1ipiiiop.
ua6c @loon-5traBc, i3 bci 80,
0jrum05inS %5S
uSlodcitcr Somc 9IoQ. SO" an
9lrOrcm 5. @6cn imo @oitin gir.
900 V, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, @rmo-
AIMS %65
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-25
9uItimorc Wlarftberidlt.

GreitoG "a. slueuIt 1917.
Yebl. - 8ufubr 6646 6GIier,
cinidlieBIid 1877 8diIer ou 2ocuIt
Yoint.
0ie ytotirungcn tUuren ipie folgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-25

- = - tlHlt"f CNfNNHANlf -
3S-42c.; ErintS, %iiinO, 39-42c.; /;
Creamery, 1885,; Qoirp Yrints,
NiO., go. unO 34-36c.; Storcpodeo,
341ac.
Gier. - Eubcuo, N4o. uho Eu.,
&c; golteru Shore, MO. uno 3d.,
37c.; meltlidbe (Obio), &c; 8..@o.
36c.; iiioIibe (N-G), 35c.
2eben6eS @efliiqel.-&ii6.
ncr, iunee, | FfunO, per Boot, 27c.;
per GrpreB, 26c.; t14 biz 1H |fO,
25-26c.; 1 Yfino unO meniger, "a
-25c.; iltngc neiBe 2egborns, pro
@fltnO 23- -25c.; olte Sennen bier
@iunO imo mebr, pro EfunO
23c.; fIeine bis mitteImdBiec. Yfuno
22c.; oltr meiBc 2eeboru Scnncn,
2tc.; oIte SGbnc, HfunO, t2-t3c.;
@ntcn: iilngc MtuScopD lmoNlougrcI,
&funo 49, 20c.; pciBe Hcfins, Hfo.
20-21c.; Snoion NuuncrS, iilngc,
@fo.. 17-1Sc.; 8u0OIe, olte, EfO.
t6c,; 6rii6io6rS.gntcn 3Ha %fno
unO Ooriibcr 20c.; fIciuere 16-i7c.;
Equ6eu ilu9c imo aItc Yoarc, 20c /;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-25
Nu bic 0anlcn.

Die ctn6iOe sdnlr in Der eid6t,
uuicrc MobStIahtn Iebt often Snuge D1i
mcn., melHe., oic aleiocrmubcmriit.. nad ben
ln Inr5cr 8eii hurm oen @uf6uB an oicie
"lnHcu Mrci6cu unicrriDt WlorQciiS. goCb.
mtiaes nno Nbcnos. Nconcme @tuli0cu. Sm
!nierri1tee iorineiebt oerocn. CSrnnoHher
nnterrtht I'M @ntulirt BON Uiuitern ertbsilt
3dbere gMsfumLt idriitlib oocr nIhnold bel
tFt pHrsFsi SOS @el-saFatOge-eH, (S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-25

90 glni6ciIc g3er g. Neb 6irit %. g. 2s1s
9Intbcile eecono NationaI 9onf 25i
10000 0onl. 6oaI Der. ................ .tos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-25

StcllcnscImdJc.


cr,onro,, WsbiIbetr nn6 I'M Nanshnlt
S%5'Vnv S,r%5 Sor Sellllhc IN mitileren So6rcn meTde
itSi icti, 0%sror % pilalcli @oiiiion ais ejciciiIdai.
oScr % oeprn Vprr ii @iaiHSgalterig ~ euscIner SGmc
wi ,,,,M XVI Mll9 sInNeootc crbccn nlIfer
(NuG22i24,26l ''f''''"'