davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-10
PAVING TAX NOTICE
All Property Owners Must Pay Up
by August 10.

Eight hundred and fifty notices of
special assessment covering the cost
of this summers paving allotment are
being sent out to property owners by
Sity Slerw Covell. The notices show
that the entire paving allotment for
this year will cost $177, 531.62.
The notices are to the effect that
owners of property adjoining new
paving have until August 10 to pay
their total assessment. providing they
pay for it all at once. If the payments
are not made by August / bonds will
be issued covering the unpaid amount
and the assessments will be attached
to the taxes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-10

New York. July 10.-MONEY-Me Mercantile
1905 per cent.
Sterling GO day bills, 4T2; commercial 90
day bills on banks. 4.71A commercial 70
day bills. 4.11H demand. AS 9-1G
Francs, demand. 5.I21s; cables. 5.715.
Guilders. demand. II 3-16: cables. Al 5-16
Lires. demand. 1.31: cables. 7-2O
Iiubles, demand, 23i9 cables. 23a4.
Bar silver, 1914.
Mexican dollars G2%.
Government bonds steady.
railroad bonds firm.
Time loans easier; sixty ana ninety days,
4M4A six months. 4I5M5A
Call money easier; high, 2h per cent
low, "a ruling rate. ~: last loan, ~
closing bid, "a offered at 25z.s 80. 7 -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-10
ON MERIT ALONE.

One of the outstanding features of
the organization of the new army is
the fact that it's officers are to be
commissioned absolutely on merit.
The statement that our new officers
of the infantry, cavalry, field and
coast artillery will be commissioned
purely on the basis of demonstrated
ability after three months observance
and training in the Officers Training
Camp" gives all Americans the assur-
snce that no personal or other influ-
ences will operate to permit com
missions being given to any one who
has not earned it.
The men who are being drafted, and
the mothers who are giving up their
sons to their country's call, have a
right to the best officers that can 'be
procured. They have right to de-
mand that this policy be maintained.
They have n vital interest in assisting
che war department in this connec-
ton. The tax payers and all sub
scribers to the liberty loan have
right to demand that officers who are
going to undertake the campaign be
selected on merit only and that the
selection be made by experienced reg
ular army officers upon demonstrated
ability shown by the candidates
In order to realize how fully COM
mitted the war department stands on
this question. one has only to note
that no exceptions whatever are al
lowed from the rule requiring three
months training and observation
Thus even graduates of West Point
and ex-regular army officers are re-
ouired to go thru this same process
of training and observation. We all
know that if any exceptions are forced
promotions or direct appointments
thru personal influence.
! A desire to avoid favoritism and in
| fluence in the selection of army Off
| GERS was one of the basic reasons for
the strong opposition to the volunteer
system when the question of how to
raise an army was pending in con-
gress The first danger having been
passed it must not be permitted again
to rear its head. The new army must
be built up on the basis of service to
| The country alone and up to this time
| there has been no indication that this
is not being done. Eternal vigilance is
the price of a good army as we'll as
of liberty.
Application blanks for the new Off
GERS training camp, which application
must be filed by July is, can be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Frank P. MacLennan
ct the office of the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-10
NATION SPY CRAZY
National Departments See n Spy on
Every Housetop,'' Says Mann.

Washington. July 10.-Republican
Leader Mann declared in the house
today that hysteria and spy craze has
seized the enemy. He was speaking
in opposition to a section of the trad
ing with the enemy bill designed to
permit the president to designate alien
enemies.
The departments have gone crazy
he said. They see a German spy on
every housetop and street corner. We
have to carry on this war, but that is
no reason why we should be scared to
DEATH
Mr. Manns remarks were received
in silence by the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-10

New York, July 1O.-Bakers here
today discontinued the practice of
taking back unsold bread from re-
ta:lers under an agreement arranged
by the local branch of the war emeT-
gency committee of the baking indus
try. A bread saving for the entire
country of from 2,0G0, 900 to $780,
100000 a year will be possible if
similar action by bakers is put into
general effect, it was estimated here
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-10

Clevelan nd, O., July 10.-John D.
Rockefeller arrived here this morn
ing to spend the summer at his For
est Hill home. Mr.. Rockefeller, who
celebrated his seventy eighth birthday
at Pocantico Hills, n. Y, last Sunday,
said he was feeling fine and an
nounced himself ready for a game of
golf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-10
Whirlpool Gives Up Dead.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, July 1O.-The
whirlpool today gave up the first body
of the Niagara Gorge railroad acct
dent of Sunday, July 1. It was iden-
titled as that of Frank Gorska, %, of
Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-10

Highest prices were made ali around In
the dealings of the last hour. The closing
was strong Liberty 3hs were extremely
active, very large lots changing hands at
par.
Speculative sentiment was encouraged to-
day by news OF constructive character
The broader dealings were accompanied by
many gains of from two TO five points
Sales approximated 100000 shares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-10

America is expected to win the war
win it under the water. Yet. much of
the fighting is being done on the
ground. Nobody seems inclined to
wait for either of the other forms of
settlement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-10
SET FOOD BILL VOTE
Senate Agrees to Ballot Not Later
Than 2:3O, Saturday.

Washington, July 10.-Unanimous
consent to begin final voting on the
food control bill and all amendments
not later than $3.50 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon, July 81, was given in the
senate late today, and the cloture mo-
ton fled Yesterday was Withdrawn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-10

In case the countIJ run short of
steel it is suggested that the manu-
facture of automobiles be stopped.
Does the government want to give
Henry Ford a monopoly?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-10

The war revenue bill proposes to
tax newspaper profits in excess of
$4,000. If a $4,000 plant were maxi
ing $4,000 profit or 100 per cent it
would be taxed no more than a $780,
coo plant earning a $4,000 profit or l
per cent on its investment. What
bright ideas enter the brains of COM
mittee members who frame revenue
billsl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-10

The government still is short of
ships. 1t is suggested that it might
utilize the ''schooners'' that lie idle in
the dry states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-10

Illustrating the difference between
hard and soft coal the Louisville Cour-
Ter Journal points out that soft coal
is hard to get and hard coal is harder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-10

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighborS for the kindness and
floral offerings during the sickness
and death of our son, husband and
brother. Mrs. Barbara Tindell Mr.
and Mrs B. Tinden, Clyde Tinden
Mrs. B. Waber.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-10

The kaiser is reported to have
called conference of neutral minis-
tersand ambassadors. No large hah
would be needed to accommodate the
crowd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-10
G. A. r. FUNERAL NOTICE

The members of Lincoln Post are
requested to meet at the hall Wcdnes-
day morning at 9 O'Clock to attend the
funeral of our late comrade. j. w.
Mccartney Services at the house.
1924 Lane street. at 10 o'clock.
H. H HALLOCK. Post Com.
]. n. MILLER. Adj.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-10

congress from Montana, holds the dis
tinction of being the first person to
discover that any government employe
Is oyerWorked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-10
Safety razor blades sharpened bet
ter than new. 25c-35c doz. Brunt.
Marin Drug Co.-Adv.

Monday the city commenced work
en- a new asphalt surfacing for the
Sixth street road to Gage park The
road has become badly worn by traf-
fic; the asphalt composition surface is
rough and no longer desirable for mo-
tor use. The crushed stone founda-
zion for the road IS still in good shape
and with a few repairs will serve as
a basis for the new road. The Sixth
street road has been closed to vehi-
cles Work was begun at the west
end, and will be completed in abou:
thirty days.
Members of the COOPERATIVE club
gave a big picnic today. The whole
membership, 100 strong, left Topeka
this morning for Maple Hill where
they were the guests of w. o. Ander-
son
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-10
TOPEKA DRAFT NUMBERS
Military Age Are Given Numerals to Be Used When
Drawing Is Made in Washington.

This list completes the draft num-
bers in the first Topeka division com
prising the First, Second and Fourth
wards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-10
LOCAL MENTION

The missionary society of the West
Side Christian church will meet with
Mrs. F. G. w. Travis of Park avenue,
Wednesday at p. m.
Motor cars in Topeka will be decor
ated all week with banners requesting
that young men enlist in the First
Kansas Field artillery company. Each
motor car owner has been requested
by the Automobile club to help the
organization, of which Battery A was
the pioneer
w. H. WATSON, city finance commits
sioner, today prepared to file a bill
with the county for the balance of
$21,596.1S, due on the back tax judg-
ment. OF the total judgment &c.
361.60 was paid January L. The bill
for the remainder is simply a matter
of routine, WATSON said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-10

IThis publication concludes the list
for the second division, Topeka. Tho
first division list will be completed
tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-10

FURNISHED by the Topeka i:oard Of Trade.D
New York, July TO- -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15
@cmcimOe-WlurH.

Scutc fonncn im @emcinOe.Morft
6.Efino.Sdde n@oIo MeOol"
Wlcbl fir 43c. gefouft mcrOcu.
Gbenio gutter Soffec 5u reou-
5irtcn @reiicn.- 9iaiees 6leiidb
etc. miro in groBen 2uantidtcn
Oorbonoen iein.
Stoot- t-GontroIeur $. 3. Ebrift
IieB geltern 6iirdb 6. @uttS, Super.
iuteuOent Ger 0fdrfte, befannt ma.
den, oob beute I'M @emeinoe.Norft
cin 6.@funO-Sod n@oIo D2cool"
0tebI fir 43c. berfnuit pcroen miro.
6crncr miro ais beionOcre Spe5ioli-
tat 2Sc. &offee fir 23c., 3Oc. aoffec
fir 26c. inO 35c. 3offcc fir 29c.
berfouft iperoen. Dic &crren S. 9.
unO @m. S. Seosmon boben eincn
StonO er0ffnet; iie wcr0en friiHes,
in Baltimore eeidIohtetes 6leiidb
berfoufen. Sr. Tbrift madt oos
Tublifum aud Onrouf oufmerfiom,
ooB bellte groBe Iorr1tbe in alien
@aoren Dorbonocn iein mer0en. Die
Sirmo Hcttbcrg miro 6eiite ebcn-
foaS ibre g8aoren I'M @emein0emorft
bcrfoufen.
9ie fciteeietten Ereiic fir 6leiib
etc. iinO:
Somburecr Steaf, %fO.. =. zoe.
Sirloin Steof, |f0.. 25c.
Eorter Souie Steot, Efo.. 25c.
HounO Steof, Tfo.. ........ 25c.
Suppenfleiid, @fo.. ...... 15e.
9iibben Goolt, HfO.. .22c. Ii. 25c.
3cornerc0 9iooit, Yfo.. .22c. II. 25c.
Gbud 9toolt, 4fo., 1Sc.
2onn.SHenfeI, Ef0. 30c.
9omm.HipperL Ef0. ...... 35c.
2omm.6leilh, YfO. 20c.
Sdinfen 9SfO. .............30 30c.
S6ultcrn, gfo. ....,...... .24c.
@uooine, Hfo. .............1S 1Sc.
Stride Sronffurter, @fO.. .22c.
@crGudcrte 5ronfflirtcr, ASfo.. 19c.
@emiidtes 6ctt, YfO.. 20c.
9lbribire Creamery Butter. @fo. sic.
@Igin Creamery Butter, YfO.. 47c.
@lurpl. EroceB Butter, @fo.. 45c.
@utterine ipie folgt:
Gburneolo, &fO. ......... .33c.
8. g., @fo.. .31c.
Suit WtoiO ............. SOC
@rtra ultSeeIeiene Carroll -Golntp
Gicr, 0bO. ............. .44c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15
gInOcrs ocneint.

9(. 0Er6itcu Sie iid, 5br So6n
lit 5par jung geitorben, aber er bat
noh nidt unlionlt geIebt.
g.: uIoS ni6t, ocnn er bat mid
Gin fleincs &crm0gen gefoitetl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15

41-44c.; @rints, 42-45c.; Grcn.
merD, 39-41c.; DoirD Yrints, WRO,
@o. unO 30, 35-37c.; 5torcpodco,
3515-S6c.
@ier. Gubcno, @.-N1O. imo
42c.; Goltern Shore, @lo. uno 3d.,
42c.; peltlide (Obio), 42c.; @..gu.,
dc; iiiolite (gt.-Go), 40c.
2ebenOeS @cfliigel.-Sii6-
ncr, iungc, |ilno, eroBe, per Boot,
26G; per @rpreB, eroBe, 25c.; nit.
telm6Bige. Yi0., 25c.; fleine. Yfo.,
25c.; iunge meiBe 2egborns, BIO,
25c.; oltc Sennen Efo, 24-26c.;
olte S66ne, Efo., 14-15c.; @nten,
junge Wiuscobp imO W1onercl, @fo..
19-20c.; meiBc Befins, @fO., 20
21c.; Snoian Summers, YfO, IT,
1Sc.; 5riibiobrs. .@nten |fo.. t6 bis
20c.; Toliben Eoor, 20c.; Guinea
@efliioeI iunees, ts 9fO. uno mebr,
ie 40c.; flcinere 25c.
GortoffeIn. - @ciBe: Goit-
ern Shore. W1o imO |a., @rimos.
Sab, $2.75-3.00; @elt. MO. uuo
go, ,9uideI $1.f0-t.2O; beinliide,
9uiheIfiite, $1.00-1.10; fiiBc aor.
toffcln 6oB, $3.75-4.25; YouS,
SSoB, $2.75-3.OO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15

- u u u W tlll u I. Hcflcl,
N1r., uno Go.. Sob. $2.50--3.00;
fIeinere, $1.00-l.50; S3iitc. %
6Oc.; gScIt. @lo. unO ga. Sab, $500
$50; rotbe Riiben, Dol. 2-3c.;
araut, 100, $1.50-2.5O; Scae.
rie, N..y, GubenO, 20-5Oc. Gouta.
Ioupes, glnne 9lrunoel, Gorb, 30
5Oc.; Nois, DtO., 12-15c. Sur.
fen; aorb, $780,; Qomions,
aorb, $1,000; eee @lonts,
9or6, $780,; SaIot, gIem.yorf,
3ilte ODER aorb, $t.0O-1.25; bel
miiber, @ui6cIfiItc, $780,; Gina
@obnen, guihcI, 90c.-$1.10; ee.
biiIlt &fo., 11-12c.; in Sdolen,
Gorb, 40-45c.; 3wiebeI, Sod, $3.50
-3.75; 9uidel, $1.25-1.50; Yfir-
iide, Carrier, $1.50-2.25; 3orb,
90 -6Oc.; Gboice, $1.5O-2.00;
girnen 9ortIett,G ,Gorb, Zoe. -$1.00;
Sedel, &orb, 4O-5Oc.; &ieffer,
2orb, $780,; Squoib. 3orb, 10
-15c.; Somoten @oItern Shore,
aorb, 3O-4Oc.; in Der gi6be, Gorb,
6O-65c.; 9uidel; $1.25-1.50;
@ofermeIonen 100. $5.00-15.00.
&GIber. Choice, 8fo. 10
1876; quito, 14-t412c.; idWcre,
fctte aal6cr, pro Stiid, $1,000
1000; Ihucre roube, Stiid, $500
1900; fleine, maacre, Stiid, $500
1000
2Gmmer unO Shafe. -
Choice, fette sdofc, Efuno, 6i5-sc.;
cute, 312-5c.; roube. Stiid, $3.50
400; olte 9odc, @fo., &C; Sriib.
iobrs-2Gmmer, dolce. feitc, EimS.
1515-t6c.; cute bis mittlcrc, @io.
14-15c.
Q hmeine. Gerfcl. ie nod
G5rGbe. Stiid, $3.0O-4.OO; Sboots.
ic nob @roBc, $5.Oe-6.OO.
&inoptcb.-SSiinae tctte Stiere
bon 1000 bis 1900 Efluo @ciuidlt.
@funo, So; Sticre inter 1000
9fo. .@eipibt, 7-715c.; SdIen Hfo..
5-6c.; @unen RfO., 515-6c.;
9robe iilngc 9iibe -FfunO. 6-sc.;
moecre, 4-5c.; Siibe NIT aoIb.
5000; maQere, Yfo., 3-31ac.
Slide. 9luitern 9rebie
II. CLANS. ~ 8rtterfiibe, SAB,
$12-15; aorpfen @hinO, 5-7c.;
Grocus, Sob. $12-15; Glunoern
TfunO, 6-sc.; Srout, eroBe, 5ob,
$tO-12.OO; SoImon Srout, @fo.,
t5-1Sc.; &od, 4fo., 2O-25c.;
Eon, $50. 15-tSc.; weiBer 8er6,
aroBe. @fnno. 12-15c.; mittlerc, g.
&C.; eelbcr @crh, oroBe, &fO, 12-
15c.; mittIere, Csc; MafreIen,
8fO., "a 25c.; Eomponoes. @foy
24-25c.; Toilors, groBe, 9iuno,
15-1Sc.; mittlere, 6-Sc.; Gotfiib,
@fo., 4-6c.; Scdtc. @fO., 15-1Sc.; !;
glaIe, Efo., S-10c.; CLANS, biinoert,
65-9Oo; bartidoIigc Rre6ic. 6oB,
$t.5O-2.25; pei6iholiee, Gubeno,
25-6Oc.
S6ute unO SoIc -@e'alSere,
t9c.; friidbc, 1885,; beiddoiete IT,
tsc.; Cru Stint. 33c. aoIb. 27c.;
SdJof. 5c.-$t25; 2Gmmer, 40
60; 9uucn, i6c.; 8ieecn 15- 25c.;
aGIbcr, $t.OO- 200; SoIs, @fOy
10-11c.; 9iencnwods, YfunO, 35
-36c.
Eobnf (MarDlonO), 100 Ghtno:
Snfcrior inO froiteo, $t2.OO-14O0;
ioimo common, $t5.00-1SO0; gutter
common, $1,000 2i.OO; mittclnGBi.
ger, $22OO- 24OO; gutter bis ieiner
rct6er, $500 $500; 6oncb. $1,000
5000; Seconos, eepcbnIid bis
mitteImGBie, $t7OO- 23.0O; Se.
conOs, gutter biz fciner, $24.OO-
$500; Ban Sobat. fire-cureo, $500
5000; Upper Country oir-cureo,
$t5.00-2S.0O, Sdledte @crpoduna.
1 bis 3 Gents bro Bfun0 meniQer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15

Glora Yolfe an @drrp u. @unt6cr
uno 9InOcrc, Niticite DER 6ulton.SlOc.
nobc Eotteriou-9lpe., IA bei 1O0
Sobn S. Surlt uno 6rou an 5.
Q. Z. @uters, mebrerc &ots.
Wiorp s. 0iortin an SouarO ".
Wlortin, @eltieite Der Stridcr.Str.,
nobe Goofc-Str., 20 bel 157.
Catherine McMo6on an Catherine
g. McNobon, gorOicite Der Soif.
mon.Str, na6e 9u5erne.Str., 1873
bel 70.
Siaoc Shapiro an Soiepb 3. 9o-
ladop uno gInOere, @eiHeite ser
Gompton.StroBe, nobe @orren.9Ipc,
tO.5 bel irree.
9lbro6om Socobs an &obert 9.
9ui6nid, @runo-, Yerionol- unO OIL
oereS @ieentbum.
9lnno M. S1euernlon an Saul 5.
Guibing inO 6rou SiiOieite Der
Sopnieno-StroBe na6e Cattle, t2 bel
80.
9loron 5. Go6n an Nlorris 9leeOle,
III @.sSorotogo,Str.
Sbos. Coleman uno 6rou an Nior.
tin 6lpnn itno 6rolt Sii0oitieite Der
S5oubert.Strobe, nn6e 9eolou, 14.t
6ei 76.
Soief 9ono1polcf unO 6rou, M
Sultan 9rocDopsfi unO 6roi Sit'
Ieite ser 9ono-StraBe, nobe @ouf'
StroBe, 1876 6ci 100.
@li5o6ctb 20. Sgier unO 9lnOere
OH 6ronciS y. Gunninston unO 9la'
oere, 9ruitees, 8 Cots.
Is. s. Gallagher @eoltD Co., al
GoIt @no 8. lno 9. 81. 9lr. 4Ot g.
&obinion.Str.
Gonroo s. Solm, 9Iom, al Sobr
9uuid uno 6rot 8edt 9itel uuS
Snterelien.
NiorD 6. Sepler unO glnoerc, III
ella Sc. 9e6n S28 Sit-GreitonItr..
Goiip SouIton an @li5o6etb 9.
@robom iinO glnoere, goroieite rer
Glemcnt.StroBe, nabc Sndion 1911
6ci TO-
@Ow. M. Better an Sopob s. Mil-
helm. 93r 6t2 SuitnuItr
Sranf 9. 92oel an Com. ". Setter,
612 Sgiton.Str.
Wlourice @ollont unO @rou, an 8,
Goldman mo 6rou. 1901 9iurton.
9(pe.
Wlorp M. Quinn uno 9Inoere, 9lO-
miniitrotors, lnO 9InOcrc, on SioaC
N}oropib, 5 Cots.
Carrie 8. 6ron5 on Conrad Sueit'
ner rno 5rau 1905 2oniing-9lpe.
Moroon s. Ioois unO glnoerc
an Sol. 10. @cGom, O3oroieite Der
MerIing-9loc., nobe 6olls-9loa0, IS
bel irreg.
Nlurtin @oer uno 6ron, an @leno,
ro 9ie6l, 1873 N.-@urleD-Sh.
9lnnie 6ogdn al Glouo 8. gtorris
inO 9lnOcre, @eitieite Der @ilmorltr.
no6e McScnrp. - 6ei 70.
Nlurrap & Sapncs, Snc., an 5a'
mucl S. 9Iono imO Satin glorO'
wcIticite Der OofficIos-, nobe 9otb
Iono-StraBe, 80 bel 145. @runo5ins
$t20.
gilbert 5. Ganft an 0ouiIc Y,
&onit Ii. o., &edt Gitel lmO 3inien
Sorob %. 0ilim an Charles $
9cbn Toroweitieitc ser ct. Mlarp-
nobc 9eiiier-StroBe, Is bel 95.
@rirno5ins $tS.75.
Qoniel 9opp an @eoree Sarrp.
man, 9ioroieite Scr 6leet- StroBe
nobe ganton-9lbenue, 4t.71a bel 80
5omuel 3. aann oil Sobn @ihlcr
inO Satin, / @runOitiid, @runo-
Sins $12O.
6ronf 8. Singer, jun, an 9(rAi-
bolo 5. 9ipscomb imO Satin. Siio.
icite Oer %. StroBc, nobe @uiIforO-
9lpenue. t6 bel S5, @rinO5ins $50.
Soiepb @einbere uno Satin an
Sam. 8oIf, Siiooitieitc ser Gbri.
ition., nobe GuIosfi.StroBc, t2 bel
80, @rrno3ins $36.
'Sarrp 8. 9enin an 9l6robom aritt
uno Satin. Siioieite Ser Brighton,
nobe If. StraBc, IA bel s6.9, @rO5.
500.
Samuel 3. SfoienbIotb uno @ottin
an Detto 9lppIefelO, SiiOweIticite Scr
Mlc@unob-, nobc @bitelod- StroBe,
IS bel 100. @rlmo5ins $72.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15
gcrIOrcm.


glni WiftpoD. r. september, 5ipiibcn bent
p01nnilniicrHknri" uno 1900 NiNbdclcssSir.
Sobe Nelobnung Tran glcitncr, 1905 Hurb.
Charles StraRc. (Sepif4-15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15

guldcl; 8erionot bon oen Gleboto-
rem 39.S22 8uihcl; @lepotoren.8or.
rotb 554,979 9uI6el.
SdluBrote-Seute @eltern..
2 Soit rot6er ..... 224 224
Wt ais. TT 3uhlbr 1865 8uihel;
&erionot bon oen @lebotoren 4S.96S
9ui6eI; @Iebotoren-8orratb 905,-
O93 @licbel.
S6lilBrotc-- -Sciitc- -@cItern.
Contract Qlr, I, 2 oDer 3 wciBer, &C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15

-MdOdJcm.

-NtdOdcn.-
gSir 0o6len Sbnen oie beiten 2obne
lllr Die fiir8eiten ShnoenL mobreno
Sle lernen. Stiidorbeit. llniere er-
iobrenen Arbeiterinnen ueroienen bon
$l0 bis $15 pro @oHe.
Sea Wnl Speciality GO.,
Somboro- uno Sreoerid- -StroBe.
MeIoen sic iib iofort unO font
men Sic 5ur 9lrbcit bereit.
(Sepii5--3O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15
gaItimore MarEtberidt.

6reitoG IA. September 1917.
@lebl IT 8ufllbr 9454 SdIier,
eniiblicBlih 1883 5Giicr 5u Scout
Yoint.
Tie Totiriinopn mnrcn mic fnIot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15
Mh io!

@r: 30, ib MIL germ 5u9eben,
OaB Die 6rouen mciit einen wcit 6ei.
ilrcn Seint boben ais oie NPGnner. -
Sic: u9Iotiirlib"
er: u9tciu, fiiuitIidl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15
GyurmIuuO sm pcrf0mfcn.
B ssarm.8araains.

3 Jarm.8araaims.
W'iiIien wesen 1amiIenberbdItnine Ioiort
,-o 90 20 Deridnlt lUerben.
l'O Mnet' ~ Nder fdr. 100 0dlo; Wobns
oo Daiiler; ale noibigcn gIuBengebdu6e, S5500
Snus uno Gtdllgebdlioe S55OO.
7411 Mder, 46 9tder fnr 29Ix gpnIo. nemes
Nun9nloiu uno neue Gianae6du6e S3OOO
ylue 5nrmeli Iln0 In b1dliter QuIinr. Iicocn
3uinniHen an StnatS.Noulcnaro 0eufidbe csRiis
e nno 8ir6e, u Nelen bon @tienbabn iino
9dnntnabans. 1 Gtunoc bon 9Safbinaton 2i9
Siinoen BON baltimore Nor3iiqlinpr Rdrtof
iel.. alee'. gIliaItn', Be5cns nnS seorHbooe
Sbiiaarteils .gutes Mnicr, oelmnoes. miiheS
AltnId, NuI Suntb fam foote's uno Icben6es
Snoentnr bilie nit gefanit peroen.
2Sm. Sii6Gers, gISSHsis' SI%"ilsI. uSS sSqS %t"s,
paugtamartier fir WlarhIanO. .Sarmsn
(2lug3t-)
Widltia fir eente bic In Curtis Ban rpobnen.
Seben Sie flo bic nelien Sduler I'm BEN
1000 Blod 0er NennlHgtOn.QiDennc nit Berdns
ben 0u Der S5ront an, 2lue geuienIdbfctien,
Wiuocrn bis IN nlle @in8eIbeiicn Wlan uebme
Orleans oner Curtis Ndb GIcfirlfdbc, iieiqe an
Der GNrtls'NOenlte uno GbprebsStraBe as uilo
aebc clncn @lod metIicb allr 8ennifaion,Qlbe
llntcr ben oben ermdbnien 6duiern befnocn
l9 mebrere ldoen gIaent All Ort unb @ieue
tdgltd unb SonntaaS
WaItrr 8. mrfttbal
@leeniblmer mno Nnuunicrnebmcr.
419-2O-2t Wsnnfeh Snllbina. (glua5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15
3n nictbcn ocIndJt.

81 mictHcn dciuGt:
8mci trcnnbline Gtuben i'm 9. Stod fir
ciner 0crru bel dlicren Geutcn. Sficricll nntcr
M. H." SrutIdlcr G0rreipunoent.
(Septi1.t5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15
!pubcn Sic icmuIs berindlt, se-
innO 5n iucrOcn, abcr Obnc
erfOls ?

90 mag lein. oab Gle of In ge.
bonoIuna waren, oab Gie aIlc 9oti'
nuna auf @enefung alieuben
Ste miiiIen ptiien, oob In oTIen
Neben8ldaen Spe5inIarbeit berlangt
miro uno bic pld)tigiie bon aIlen, 1T
bic Bcbannlung bon Nrdnfbeiier. yBas
rum conlulltren ole IN Der @riennts
nib oicier Ibdtinde Mot einen Spes
6idliIten bon gliiem Hlf titr @eicbid
un0 @brlidfci. lucrll Ole an ciiter,
Wldnnern egenibiimlid)en, Seranfbeit
lei0cn oOer bon oerlclbeu beblnoert
iuer0en; einen Spe5iuliiicn. Der iiber
10 Sabre pr0fiiidbe Grt1bruna IN
Wldnnerfrnnlbeiien bat; eincn, Der
sSbncii nab ctucr lorqidliigcn llniers
fbnnp aqcn miro, Oh CT Gle furircn
fam oocr nicbl; cinen, Der Gle III
ilr6ciicr Belt iiiriren miro, iple es
lid) nit Dem bciien mo lideriien Hes
inltat bcreinbdren ldBt
Dieie Qlri bon Gpe6inliiien firbcu
Gic, menn Sic Tr. 6omrid bon Halii-
more, nh, 40S SN,8aItlnturc,9 9trabc,
confliren Sr bat biele Nldnner
furiri. Die obne Grfolp herili6icr, glb.
billie oner Rur 3ll tin0en. gBnS er
liir glnoere geiban, Tam er oub tiir
ole ibul.
Gcinc @ehnbrcn ilno nicoriQ tro
Hnblunacf mernci ben Wliiieln beB
&oiienien angcpaht arrnnairi.
(S-)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS