davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-02

The Democratic claim that in
cutting tariff duties and passing
the income tax law they have
shifted a large burden of taxa
ton from the shoulders of the
masses to the shoulders of the
rich won't hold water. Although
the amended tariff has now been
in force about a year there is no
noticeable lowering in the cost
of the poor mans living from any
agency, and the tariff reduction
least of all. In this all Demo
Gratis whose conscientious scru-
pies for the truth rise superior
to their political partisanship
will coincide. The argument that
convinces them is in the price
they pay for all the necessities
of life they have to buy. It is
also fallacy to claim that the in
come tax is paid only by the rich.
While the law charges the income
tax upon the rich, the rich in
turn charge it upon the masses.
It is made to enter into the
of overhead" charges on the
rent you pay and on the goods
you buy every day of your life,
The income tax has increased
the revenues to the extent of
about balancing the loss of rev.
enue from the out in import du-
ties, but that revenxe still comes
out of the pockets Of the people
in the roundabout way of collect
ing it a. an income tax. And
the fast that there is an income
tax revenue has impelled the
Democrats to greater lavishnsss
in public expenditures. Nothing
"a more reasonable than the pro
position that if more money :s
collected and spent by our gov
ernment than ever before that
tho masses of the people are pay
ing higher than ever before for
their government. Il the Dom
ocrats were making great saw
ings in the matter of cost OF the
government under their admin.
stration and reducing taxes On
that account, they would have
something real to boast about,
bat as it is, they are simply try
ing to pull the wool over the eyes
of the people by pretending that
the income tax is making the
rich pay the extravagant cost OF
the government under the Dem
ocratie rule.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-02
HAS TWO MEDALS OF HONOR
Gaoeraa Frank D. Baldwin. tsS<he ontY
Ono 60 Distinguished h This
Country.

Like Str Hector Macdonald Of EhD
British army. there Is q retired su6-
der Of the United States army who
bears the distinction Of being the only
man to whom two medals o1 honor
were awarded" remarked Captain c.
J. Ferris Of Fort Sam Houston. TexaA
who fs at the New willard Mao
Donald, it VIII be recalled. was one
Of the most distinguished soldiers IN
India He wore two Victoria crosses,
and was the only man among the
British soldiers who had this honor.
But one Of these was awarded to Mac
Donalds son, who died before he
could claim It. His father always
wore the two crosses. with the ap-
proval Of the British government.
The man in the United States army
who can claim distinction equal to
that Of Macdonald, and even 4 great.
er honor, Is Major General Frank d.
Baldwin. who was retired in June,
1906. General Baldwin Is the only Of
fcer Of the army after whose Ealna in
tho army register appear the letters
M. II. ftwc}' This means that Gem
eral baldwin was awarded two medals
OF homer. There are quite number
OF soldiers to whom congress haa
given Gre medal General Baldwin 10
etil1 living and as hard az pine knot
"Sirl;lar to the records of Mac
DoEl-d ard Baldwin is that OF for
mer nritish soldier named Donnegan.
who lives III rar!racre. He earned
the Victoria cross, the India cross. q
BalakIava medal and numerous other
emb!ems for gallantry during his serv.
ice In the British army. and is ona
OF the four survivors Of that famous
charge Of the light brigade immoe-
tahzed by the poet
Post
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-02
Foolish Trading.

AS producers and builders,
the American people excel all
previous civilization and we are a
present day marvel in business
efficiency, but in dealing with
foreign countries we are sorry
lot of traders. Ever since Wm.
Penn traded the Indians hand
full of trinkets for what is now
Pennsylvania, the American
people have been selling their
birthright to foreigners for a
mess Of poJtage, so to speak.
We export over $5O,OO0,OOO of
cattle and their products per an
mum, which feeds the nations of
Europe, and our American heir
esses spend a similar sum in
buying and maintaining counts,
dukes and titled peerages. These
foreign nOb!emen are, as rule,
absolutely worthless-in fact be-
come q perpetual liability-for it
costs more money to operate and
keep them in repair than it does
to run our cotton mills. Europ-
can royalty puts the black sheep
of it's families on the block and
our rich American girls buy
them and we virtually exchange
railroads, wheat fields and mil
lions Of dollars worth of products
of farm, mine and factory for tit
led paupers VINO could not be re-
sold for any sum. It does not
require foreign treaties, a feet
of war vessels or tariff revision
to stop this enormous loss. It
needs only common sense in the
homes of the rich.
We export 100000 Of lum
Der and timber, and American
tourists spend a similar amount
in motoring over Europe and
sightseeing in foreign lands, al
though the must enchanting
scenes of the world are on the
American continent.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-02
NOT A RELIABLE TlMEPiEcE
Jaemors Admission Not 50 Dau,sa-
ING as Opposition Lawyer Had
Thought Il to 30.

A horse had been stolen from a
field, and the evidence all pointed to
a certain doubtful character Of the
neighborhood as the culpr1t. At the
trial the defendants counsel tried to
confuse farmer whose testimony was
particularly damaging.
You say" the lawyer asked. ~thnt
you can swear to having seen this
man drive horse past your farm on
the day in question:
can" replied the witness wearfly.
what time was this?"
II told you 1t was about the middle
of the afternoon"
But I don't want any tabuts' q
~mddles.' l want the exact Tina"
Why" said the farmer, Z don't
always carry gold watch with me
when Pm digging potatoes"
But you have-a clock tn the house
haven't your
"Yee.s
Well what tfme was Il by thafr'
Why, just nineteen minutes pane
ten"
You veue IN the field all tho morn,
fng!' went On the lawyee. smiiins sus-
gestveN.
Il was"
How far from the house Il a.
8e3dr'
About half a mila"
You swear. do you. that By TIA
clock In your house it was exactly
nineteen minutes past tenn
T do"
Lawyer tHfumphantly)-I tkzank
that win Do.
Tarmer-I ought perhaps 10 say that
too much reliance should not be
placed upon that clock. as Il got out
0f gear about six months ago and IN
been nineteen minutes past ten ever
since"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-02

Over in St. Francois County
the Democratic ticket is heavily
loaded with candid ates whose
conduct is alleged to be open to
criminal Investigation. T h e
nominee for sheriff, who Is now
incumbent of the Office, has becu
charged with fee grating, while
the nominees for county clerk
and prosecuting attorney seem
guilty, in act, at least, If not in
intent, of repeating at the recent
primary election.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-02
CARRIED FOOD TO SICK Jay
Remarkable Story Of PhiIanthropIo
Squirrel That II 10 Claimed u
Absolute Truth,

An intelligent and reliable lady Of
this city tells US this story, says the
Ohio State Journal of Columbus: In
her back yard. in the chicken depart
ment, is a little receptacle where she
throws scraps from the table for the
chickens to feed on. A squirrel also
has the habit Of visiting the place
and helping himself. One day she
saw the squirrel carry away q scrap
OF bread or vegetable and climb on an
adjoining tree. in which sat q Jay
bird. which she noticed had been very,
quiet and morose for some time. ~ if
sick The squirrel ran out ON the
limb where the bird sat and. finding
. little fork or crotch of the limb dose
to the bird, deposited the morsel there
and patted 1t down 60 1t wouldn't fam
Then he scampered away. At hrse
emily it approached the morsel and
made quite lunch OF it.
Soon the bird left the tree and
perched itself in another, and there Il
sat like a bunch of feathers. without
a dutter or buster for some dmer
when the squirrel was seen making
its way up the tree with another NOR
sci In its mouth, which it carefully
laid on the limb within reach OF the
bird. when he hurriedly left again,
doubtless thinking HIS presence might
prevent the jay from eating. But pres
emily the bird nibbled at the repast~
and then few away to some farther
tree where 1t would not be ah object
Of SO much sympathy. The jay 70 .
proud bird and doubtless objected 70
charity. but the squirrel was . daisy
little golden rule squirrel. Give him
a nut when he passes by.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-02

Politicians are always politi.
clans first and never progressive
statesmen until they find it ex.
pedient to flop in with the trend OF
public sentiment with safety,
when they are there with a
view, halo. The political plat
form writer's here in Missouri
have all together lodged the
great issues of woman's $ suffrage
and the county unit restraint
upon the liquor traffic.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-02

The St. Louis Times, sort OF
wishy-washy Independent Re-
publican organ, and decidedly
wet in it's opinions on the Ii
quor question, is strongly urg-
inQ the reelection of Senator
Stone. We assume from its at
titude that the Times knows
where the Senator stands on the
question of q national prohibition
amendment.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-02

The meanest figure in the Eu-
1-opean imbroglio is Italy in her
titude of rsnigging her agree
Int of alliance with Germany
and Austria. Russia, France
I'D England are fulfilling the
terms of their alliance by stand
jig together at the battle lines,
L .tItaly, evidently believing that
armany and Austria will be ov-
come. by the sheer force of the
s~.avic hordes that are alread y
oyarrunning their Eastern Dor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-02

Over at Taylortown. In the st. Fran-
co.'s County mining district, James
Turner, aged 81, was fatally stabbed
by Earl House, . young man, in .
fight at the Blue Goose Saloon on the
night OF August 22nd. The knife PEN
etrated Turner'S right eye and entered
the brain. He died on August 24th
as a result ofthe injury, House made
his escape after the fight and at last
reports had not been arrested.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-02

The St. Louis Republic shouts,
liar" at the Republican state
platform and gazes with hypo-
critical, SNUG complacency on
the rid..fabrications the Demo
Gratis wrote into their own plat
form, untruths so prominently
Drotrudent that it is not even
necessary to shout their char.
acter at them.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-02

The St. Louis Post Dispatch
SAWS the Democratic state con-
vantion which met at Jefferson
city last week sounded new
uote in its platform, that there is
,.ot a calamity howl in it. There
nothing new about that, and
go one was expecting the Demo
:. ,ats to howl over the oalamities
Toy themselves have produced.
'lere is plenty of justiiable
;l,wling over the calamities that
Il We befallen the country from
'emocratic rule that will wake
4 ,at party up next November to
i. re sins of it's own commission.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-02
aas.ezcs,s 1or Young Enqaand.

elssukzc3,e tor Young EnQta0d
h he mnstache coming into fash1oo
neatn9 One win have observed that
I'VE of tho Oxford crew wear 6ecofar
tSous On The upper lip. Cambridge has
only ooe example. That, however.
maies ak out Of eighteen. surely an
unusual average today among men who
are not long oat Of their teens" Leav-
Ing the army. IN which face furxus"
IL compulsory. apart. common observe
ton leads one to the conclusion that
about eighty per cent Of the male pop
ulat1on in England arc today clean
shaven, while the majority of ths
others do not shave at al.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-02

Ex-State Senator Morton of
Ray County sung about the only
true note Of all that were sound
cd at the recent Democratic
state convention, who tuned his
pipes az follows: For sixteen
'ong years the boys in the
trenches have been without q
crmmissary. It would be nice
t:,ur Democratic congressman
could get them some mama in
the way of postoHices and
things" No doubt all the other
ratriots had the same thing in
ninde, but sang a different tune.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-02
HOw's This f?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known F. ].
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any Obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price % cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Ealrs Family rilia tor constipation.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-02

The English and French allies
now claim that Russia is the
hammer that will crack the Ger
man nut. They should also bear
in mind the fact that when Rus
sia cracks nuts it also picks the
l>orpo1c
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-02

II you can't afford to take any
sweetnin' in yours, don't lay it
all on the war in Europe. The
Democratic war On all protected
Industries in this country has
had much to do with the sugar
ahOrta0p
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-02
500 Per Annum.
When Russia "Over-runs" Ger
many she is hardly likely to stop
there.

If the Democrats had not
knocked out the sugar industry
of this country with their tariff
tinkering the price of sugar
would not now be rising by leaps
and bounds.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-02

want Of a product, while the
same product in another part of
the nation is was ting for want of
a market.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-02
O. the Way Home.

That the members of Col
Roosevelt's Bull Moose party
are coming back to the Republi
can ranks does not afford Gus
tomary materials for a declara'
, tion of principles in q Republican
State platform; yet it does form
an interesting feature of what
may be called a political pros
:pectus, and it is not surprising
, to find it in the document which
was formulated at the Marquette
Hotel meeting of State Republi-
cans yesterday.
It is clearly time to consider
the vast difference between what
the Progressives undertook to
do, when they seeded from the
family fold two years ago, and
what thev have actually done.
Their intentions were all pos
tive. With Col. Roosevelt as
their leading light, no other
purpose could have been eontem-
plated. Yet their achievements
have all been negative. They
have aided NIGHTLY in bringing
about Democratic successes,
both in national and state elec.
ton; but beyond this their labors
have had wholly negligible re-
suit.
That the wandering sheep are
now turning home seems, there
fore, highly probable. Presum-
ably, all the Progressives were,
before their detection, faithful
Republicans; yet there was only
one event. of only one personal
ity, which set up the lines be-.
tween them and the party In
which they had served.
They must be at least nine.
tenths Republican yet in their
point Of view and in their sym
pathies and judgments; and it
seems that the one tenth that is
Progressive must be growing
deeply discouraged over the
general result of the Chicago
break.
If our Progressive friends are
as doubtful of the wisdom of
Democratic principles as they
were before they espoused the
cause of Col. Roosevelt, it must
be bitter experience to them
to realize that they have stead
fastly aided the cause of the
Democracy for some two years,
without achieving anything on
their own account save 8 dismal
failure in the matter of setting
up new party.
The picture of the rise and
fall of minor parties in America
has been Q Kaleidoscope one;
but no where has there baen a
more futile attempt to break
away from the harnesses of pop
ular faith and practices than has
been recorded in the brief and
and disastrous annals of the Bull
Moosers.
That they are returning to
their family bed and board can
scarcely be a thought fathered
by the wish of the Missouri Re.
publican leaders. Clearly it ia
an inevitable development.-St.
Louis Times.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-02

Judge-You sAy you saw The ps1o-
uosr s6fke the complainant, On what
provocatdonf
Witnsss-Why. he pulled out . ron
u bills, your honor.
Judge-And you mean 10 ~ tho
uFiaonR struck him for that!
Wlenea-We0, ho st1uek him ~
eomo q t.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-02

Let the FscIle know you are In
the Joutna
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

THOMAS J. AKINS,
State Superintendent of Schools,
WILLIAM P. EVANS.
Judge of Supreme Court,
H. s. ROBERTSON,
Congress,
JOHN II. REPPY.
Representative,
WILLIAM II EVENS,
Presiding Judge County Court,
GEORGE W. SEABOURNE.
County Judge, First District,
w. B. COMPTON.
County Judge. Second District.
S. V. EYE.
Probate Judge,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06
2is aaiisueutartnuo Ssr 0ransoien.

go man1c Gridcinungen Die ieBt
in @olfsharafter oer 6ran5olen be-
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obgebt 9llli 0ieic MnilencntartiH8
Der SSran8oien baben 9cle9rte glntbro,
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uno 8nuoin Ste reides Nloterial iiir
ben biologiid5en glic0eraang oes
Jran3oientbuHs 5iiammeutrugen.
Sn ieiHem gperf iibcr sic @crna
uen ii 6ranireih4 gi5t Ner bctonate
bettide 9lntbropoloae 2uomi8 gSolt.
mann cine treifenoe DaricAung pom
Der iransoHihen 9loieDerisblec1ta
rung, Die fiir ben 9lnsgan8 Der nn8e.
barren Sample ipo0rideinlih bon
misihlogeeben0er &e0ellhMg icH
mir0 8rn1hh 6etont 1t sic aauab-
Tide @erordnging Der longt1pii8elt
germaniiAen &aiic onrd Die iur3
iopfi9e. Ole il 6ratfreib in oea let
ten orei syubr6uR0erien imnier 9r6
berc Toriibriite acnaAt Bot Gos
Grloihcn oicier blon0ait lanafopii-
qen &eIhleHter lit III eriicr Siilie mii
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idjenoc GAicbt biI0etclt babcu licl
0os aan8e ARiiieIolter hiu0urh Ia &c
9cEleitigcn aanlpiee ill oen Sireli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

iieat wor6eu. 0ic @riin6uug ser
6ci0en Reqiucnter 1erd0e an oieicnl
fir @reuBcn per60naniBboacn Goge
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aeburt Der prelBiiMcn g(rmec ipu6o-
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oes Observation-Disclosures bate Der
&aiier 0en 16., is. uuo 10. 9luguIt
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@ouptieier iolte bel 0cni eriten &eais
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Icl0eottc50ienlt Geaimentsappcll
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liner @uitgarten un0 fir oos SSrnii5-
&e1iment in Oerielbcn @eiIe ant 18.
9luanit oui Dem Een;pel6ofer Selee
bcgnnaen mcr0en Ger ploBlidle
9lusbruh oeS arcgeS fat bic fctlidle
@egc6nuQ Der @lmoertio6rfeicr bel
bei0cu &c9iuentcrn lnn0glid &C.
moht. oie 6cite io0en o6cr nod Be-
cnoigung beS 6elojuges nahgebolt
mer6en. 9eioc Icaimentcr botten
iid1 belon0crS i'm Tcl65ugc 1S7O/7l
0nrh iAre herDorrosenoe 9opferfeit
ouSac3eihnet i6rcn 9}u6mestag mic
llc6er6alpt 0enieriacn Der Qeiomm-
ten prrlBiic6eu @oloe hil0et Die
Smlodlt bon ct. @ribot us 9lu,
Qui0, iii scr oos Acknowledgement
27 Nfisiere in0 $50 W}onn iino 0as
iSron3.6cgiment cor 40 Sffi5iers
(pon SOD unO zoos Nionn Coon
293O) an Io0tcu uno @ernunoetcn
Darlorcl 9luf in Ncm ocQeuipartt
qcn 6clOlugc 6n6en beiOc 9le9inen'
ter sen &u1m i6rcr Gopierfeit uno
i6ros Wilt6es belp01rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

@cirli6ie 5og scr gEiit8ecu5el pes
Arieac3 Dor TOO Eo5rcr ilu 0ru9.
lin9 1914 ii6er &aris 5n Der Gbonis
Fo8nc lnO iul 0iarnet9al oa 100 9e.
0enlpdrtig mie0er 0cs 19alals eit
icrnc SSirill roilea ipar 9lapoleon J..
Wladii bon SEN 0rei pcr5in0aten @ees
rea cnogdltig pcrlialicl moroet:
glad bon ilrHtbcren SIlaacn Qle
nomcutlid @lilher bci 80 slotlicra
Aao Sam acgen bic 9lrnra ocs ,Siil
perators gell5rt 9otie lUnr jeoer @l
0eriaa0 immoolc5 n0 cone not
Uelterc 8gancrld'oit 5u ir0cD 5olen
oie pcrulu0aici @iCger nor oic oo.
mails n0m ben eincn H'ancr1llrtel
cin9cid}niirte Geineito0t @ul 3O.
altGr5 1914 muroe oer Sturnangrlli
untcr 5diDar5eAberl5 S9eerbalclt
dIiifliA oirmgeiiibrt: SAdcr mar
oic Q(iidabe 0er &roberaa 0cs 9lont
martre 5ugeioaen Der oanlal8 not9
ouBcrDol6 scr Sia0ttnoaaung lag.
PIN 81. MARS 1914 iono Der gin5n8
itait ua0 0ant Der &lig5eit Ialle1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06
Die NnnScrtiaGrieier Der guegonSCr
nnO Sraa3ey.

Die bciocu dltcIten &erIincr
@oroe @reuoOicr Gcgimeutcr, OoS
aoiier 9llcrouOer @oroc @rcuo.
bier &eaiment go. ! miO oo5 Sci.
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qiment 93r. .. oie 6eioe ouf Dem nett
iucitlidan @rieasiMouplab Inn 6cl0c
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Ter Ghcf 0es &oiier Sron5s@oroc'
@rcno0erH He0iuentS lit Der &aiier
Iron5 Soiei BON 0eltcrrcid, Scr soc!
0cS Observation-Disclosures uor bis
sum 9lnSbruh oeS acaeHuorti8en
&ricaes Der rniiiihc 3or 9iifolous
III. notiiriid miir0c ioIort nadl Der
Gric1serfldrura ser Bar ais Sind
Der ocS 9legiments seitrihen. Glne
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a6cr niC6t iiir crior0crlid Nebnltclt
ga in ieinenI Noincu ocr aoiier 9ller.
AMBER |. pon StlBlan0 9cebt piro,
Der iidl I'M @egciob 5u icinem Inn
icdr und6nlihen 9lor6fommen itet9
as cni bcipnocrer Sreuno &rciBens
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1906 mar 0cs prcuHiihe seer in Scr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

siiaen in0 in &eligionsfriegen out.
9erie6cn, biz Damn Die 9lepolution
lin0 Ole Gro6erungstriegc gfopoleons
ibre 9ieibeu nod INNER mc6r lidte.
ten. 90 iielel ). g. IN Der SdlodDt
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GOcliuappen. lei Wlaupertuis 24OO
Cole; pd6rcn0 Der glbigenier S{riege
muroen Diele ooligc @eidledter in
Siioiraulrar6 gdn5 alsgerottet, uno
sic @ertreibung Der S)ugc1otten
fii6rte obeniaGS biele gaiienoe Der
lougt5pii9en Haiie ms Nuslano-
Sooonn baben Die ReDollition nit ib-
rem @reuelibaten mo sic 1rie8e 9ta.
poleons nit i9ren ui.acbeureu Wlen.
ideuopieri 0eh ll6el ril0 0as boberc
9iiracrt6iWl eridopft 60 fom cS
5ii cirem ioit p5ligen 2lnSiter6eu Der
gcrmaulldcn 5alle mo 0oneben trot
int t9 Sabr6pn0ert itdrfer lmo itdr.
FER Sic biologii1c &eridledteutug
Scr 9lGiie iil Der gl6uahme Der @epol-
feruiia Ser groBcrcn Sterbli1feit H.
(. iu beroor. SIN Sabre 1854 iiber.
iAriit Ste 3obI Ser Tooten oie Der
8e6orcuen i'm 693tS; Dies Deii3it
iit 0onn ourA sic itanoiae 9l6nabme
Der @eburtcniifier ur nod i4lim.
mcr 1eiporoeH. Idgi fam Der 9iic.
Oeraong Ger p6Hiii@cu &oniiititioib
bic iiM nah 9auOui tn oer qlbnabmc
Scr aorpergroBe uto Der WliIitdr,
tauclihfeit 3eigt. Gieic Dingc wirf.
ten auM oui sen @olfSdaratter elm;
0os frt6er 10 fria8criibe iron5oiiide
&olf miroc III icincn Souptelenen.
ten frieolicbcn0 rH0 rubig, ieBbait
iparlani ln0 acouloi9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

unier ia0niicr uuo Doltstbiimlihltcr
Nlilitdrmarih in ieiiri0en bcacilicri.
0cn Eonen ipriMt ga Die 6ran5olen
%ariS 5ll Der groBten un0 ouS1eocbn.
teiten 6eiuing guropa5 ausgeltoltet
6aben 10 lit bic Grobaum8 pon ga.
ris uatirliN itets nit tmcrcn
@dmpfcn unO groBem @hiDergieBen
Uerbinocn un0 sic 6ralBoicn iinO
ielbit perontrortIic6 iiir na' oic Seis
Sen ino Gnt6ebrtugen 0ie Die @rs
obeung ibrer Nonptiioot fiir ie I'M
@cfolge bat 3ia crlicl Mol IN Der