davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14
Copvright. 1918. by ". H. Stewart, il.

with a pressure feed system gives
more power than an engine equipped
with a gravity feed system. 1t is
necessary to use pressure on car
which has a gasoline tank situated
lower than the carburetor sc as to
carbureetor. The gravity feed sys-
TEN uses a tank. so naturally the gas
oline will run by gravity into the
carburetOr. So long as tie gasoline
gets to the carburetor as fast as it
is needed there is no difference, so far
as power is concerned.
Motoring Department The Herald
How fast does the armature of a
shaft on a four cylinder. four cycle
engine? Explain the difference, if
any. and how it is done-S. Consi-
dine.
The armature shaft rotates at crank
shaft speed 1t is driven from gears
in the timing gear case, which are in
mesh with a crank shaft gear. The
distribute rshaft Of the magnetic is
driven by a gear off the armature
shaft and rotates at one-half its
speed. In a four cycle engine this
trfbuted to each cylinder at alternate
revolutions of the crak shaft.
Motoring Department The Herald
Can you tell me the reason for the
electric bulbs in my lamps burning
out so sOOn2 1 have bought three or
four sets Of bulbs. and each has not
lasted more than a month. I have
thing must be wrong.=P. 7. c.
The voltage from the source Of cur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14

that they can free the nerve and cause
the blood to circulate in any part Of
the body they wish and at the same
time quiet down the excited or over
worked nerves to kidneys or heart or
lungs and cause them to throw out the
impurities without exhaustion or con
gestion, especially by the new method
discovered by DR.. Ira W. Collins of the
Dr.. Still Osteopathic Infirmary. That is
why all diseases of every nature are
cured with the lowest percent Of deaths
ever. experienced Dy any other method
and the impurities being carried out as
soon as the blood circulation is estab-
lished to the parts diseased and they are
built up again and no exhaustion fol
lowed by consumption from the stagnaDt
blood allowed to accumulate by ex-
hausted nerves as when you take ex-
hausting drugs or when you cut off the
sore part and heal up the sore so as to
seal up the waste into the body as all
sores are needed for escape of stag
nant decaying blood until the OsteOPath
throws out the impurities and frees the
nerve 50 no more stagnant blood can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14


coming acid causes an irritation of brain
and insanity These are cooled down by
cool baths and quiets the patients. So
that all of these fatal diseases are
caused by some intemperanee, no matter
whether it is from over eating, taking in
poison from undrained swamps, decaying
blood or other excretions from diseased
person or a stimulant from an alcoholic
drink which is the same as malaria or
decayed vegetation or any of the poison
GUS drugs used today. They all irritate
into insanity or cancers or exhaust into
consumption. So the irritating up Of
circulation Of blood while it seems to
change a condition really exhausts in
the end into consumption or initiates
into cancers or insanity. While the great
success of Osteopathy in curing all these
5000 cases of Pneumonia. Fevers Of every
description, Grippe, Blind Eyes, Rheuma-
tism, Fits, Blood Poisons of every descrip-
ton. Stomach and Liver Troubles, Weak
Hearts, Tender Lungs, Appendicitis, Kid
ney Troubles, Children's Diseases and
Female Troubles of every description,
their great success is all due to the fact
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14

H. Lester, daddy Of the Bor-
& derland route" will leave Dem
Ne ing Sunday for Santa Monica,
Cal. to attend the Vanderbilt cup
races there next week. He viii make
the trip in his car, accompanied by his
son. Roy. Mr.. Lester was in Ell Paso
Thursday from Demlng, where he Is
row spending the winter.
IN Pasoans who plan to attend the
races include A. =. Ryan and Arthur
Hawlzinson, who are to make the trip
in MIR. Rvan's car, and Clarence Rand,
Is. S. Ryan and F. r. Lynch IN Mr.
Rvan's HuDmobile viii also make the
trip to the races.
Several automobile runs are under
discussion by members OF the FL EasO
Automobile club for the coming spring
and summer. Ex-president c. B. stew
ems suggests a trip TO Roswell Ar
tesla and Hope, going over lhIou6h
the Mescalero reservation ana I5LuIn-
ing by way of the Artesia-H Hope Heuco
read. President Rineharr thinks a
trip to Bfsbee and return, taking about
five DAYS all told, ought to draw at
least so machines. He would make
night stop at Lordsburg, have lunch
FOR the party next day at Rodeo ana
run to Douglas the second afternoon,
spending the afternoon and night az
Nl01rEIaE- Next udN MOAAu LG AAN'f 49,
70 seeing Bisbee and the Warren dis
frfct. The fourth day would bring
the party back to LOrdsburg and the
fifth day to FL Paso.
\
Next Saturday number Of FL Paso
automobilists will make trip to EIe-
7hant Butte dam, returning Sunday,
after spending Saturday afternoon and
night at the dam. l. N. Lawson, pro-
ject engineer, viii DE one of the party
and Gen. H L. Scott, mayor Kelly and
other local people may also accom-
many the party if they can get away.
signs win be taken along, to sign the
road from Las Cruces to the dam,
something that is very much needed.
The suggestion Of president Rine-
hart. of the FL PasO Automobile club
TO have a club run to and a barbecue
at seldom dam and hot springs some
time in the near future, has aroused
considerable interest among automo-
biiists. The run viii probably be
made on the west side of the river
from Canutillo north to Mesquite on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14

accumulate, then the sore heals up as
it is not needed any more, as there i
no waste to escape.
Go and try Osteopathy at the DR..
Still Osteopathie Infirmary and you win
never have any fear of insanity, can
GERS and tuberculosis, as the cause is
removed and you have splendid natural
health, because their way of handling
diseases is in harmony with every law
Of nature and God, and always helpful
and never as the great doctors say who
made TIE tests that drugs produce death
and not the diseases. Remember your
nerves are tired and exhausted OF else
there would be no stagnant blood to
decay and cause disease. So do not take
any drug to exhaust them the more, you
might Just as well chew green wall
paper with arsenic IN it. It VIII kill
you Just the same as when you take 1t
for heart stimulant. These things that
will kin a well man viii kill sick one
a hundred times quicker. We have proven
OsteOpathy right here in Ell Paso IN every
kind of disease so you take no chances
nor risk your life either ike you 90
with drugs and the knife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14
NEW EFFORT TO
BUILD NEW ROAD

Silver City Wants a Road from Elephant
Butte Dam Across to LOrdsburg,
Missing FL PasO.
The opening Of the new route from
Lordsburg to Silver city by sheriff
WcGratb. has led the Silver City
Independent to boom new con-
nection between the Canine Real and
connection between the Canine Real and
the BorderIand without coming down the
Rio Grande to Las Cruces and Ell PasO.
The driver would leave the Canine Real
at Elephant Butte dam. 90 to Palomas,
Fi11sboro. Lake Valley Mimbres Hot
Springs, Santa Rita, Hurley. Silver City.
then through the Burros to Lordsburg,
where It will connect with the Borderland
The Independent says there is a pass
able road all the way, except a few miles
between Lake Valley and Mimbres Hot
Springs, and that soon will be put in con-
dition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14
FOREST SERVICE
TO "LOG" ROADS

An order has just been issued By the dis
triet forester at Albuquerque instructing
forest officers who use motor vehicles for
travel to careful y log all roads OF travel
1t is hoped that by the end Of the coming
field season most Of the motor roads within
national forests and particularly those ne
0uented By tourists will be logged Notes
viii be made in regard to distances OF trav-
el: condition OF she road surface s1ch as
mud or sand; and other information Of use
to travellers. While this Information Is be-
ing primarily collected for official purposes,
yet 1t Is planned to supply 1t to the pub
lie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14
AUTOMOBILE
SHOW IN PHOENIX

Phoenix. Ariz, Sept 1A-The second an
nual show Of the Arizona Automobile Deal
eEs' association is now open at the Empress
point OF view, being far ahead Of the 1913
exhibit Hudson. Hupmobile. Welie. Over
land Packard. Maxwell Buick Studebaker.
Case and Cadillac cars are on exhibition.
also four wheel drive truck and various
The balcony Of the theater is given Up
to the motorcycles. Indian. Harley-David-
SON AIerkel and Excelsior two Wheelers are
on exhibition.
A cabaret performance IS a feature OF the
show each afternoon and evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14
wo Hundred Thousand of Your
Loved Ones


n scare In
cand
Under of From
You
It Has in
Five
No Infection
n
Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14
he
Fighting

a COUNTRY wide protest against the
"A double tax self propelled We
hicles is accommodating as result Of
the attitude Of the American Auto
mobile association, and reflected in the pro-
cedure Of its legislative board, in advising
all affiliated state bodies to fight vigorously
the payment Of a registration fee for rev
enue purposes and the imposition Of a per-
sonal property tax to which is added in
some cases an annual charge for operators
license and even a local wheel tax
Motorists are greatly interested in the So
called New Jersey test case" which the
A. A. A recently had its general counsel
Chales Thaddeus Terry, place on the docket
Of the United States supreme court. and
which it is expected may be argued before
the year is ended, by exUnited States at
torney general J. ". Griggs, Of Paterson
n. J., who had the case in charge for the
Associated Automobile clubs Of New Jersey
during its progress through the state courts
A decision from the highest court in the
land would establish a ruling not likely to
be dissented from by any state court. There
has been diversity Of opinion in decisions
thus far rendered by state courts in which
the double tax has been passed upon New
Jersey and Connecticut have upheld the
right Of the commonwealth to exact a regis
tration tax in addition to the owner Of the
vehicle being compelled to pay under the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14

INC Road All Along.
The Roswell News recently printed the
following: A recent issue Of the FL Paso
Herald carried a statement under an Artesla
date that the highway from Roswell by
lIescalero to FL Paso was blocked nv snow,
Roswell has never knocked the Artesia-EI
Paso highway and therefore regards the
Artesla statement as exceedingly unfortu-
nate.
Dr. S. NJ. Johnson is in the city from his
ranch on the RUidoso. He reports the road
IN good condition and plans under way for
q survey looking to permanent road con-
struotion; also that Otero county will soon
survey and build the road through Dark
canyon, cutting the trees that shade the
road and grading the road on the sunny
hillside This viii eliminate the cause Of
the difficulty that has been used so indus
triousiy to divert tourist travel to other
routes
According to Dr.. johnson the Nescalero
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14
A glimpse of typical Erie county
highway and William c. Perkins
and George C. DiehL

- UFFALO, n. Y, Feb. 14-With So
Y 900, 900 large. round dollars avail
- able for New York highways. the
ewes Of road engineers throughout the
state are turned upon Erie county, OF
which Buffalo is the county seat, ana
upon the two men who have made it
the center of influence, for permanent
highway construction.
These two men are county engineer
George c. Diehl and William G. Per
l<ins. member Of the American Society
of Civil Engineers and resident en-
gineer for the state Of New YORK
during the greater part of Erie county
road building era, which comprised the
building of nearly 100 miles OF rural
brick roads which surround Buffalo
like q huge net One Of the handsOm-
est is a 17-mile stretch leading to Nj
agara Falls
spent its first s5O,0OO,O00. Most Of the
work proved disappointing from the
fact that no adequate policy Of main
tenance was provided in the law:
Diehl and Perkins fOresaw this state OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14
MOTORISTS PROBLEMS
ARE SOLVED HERE
By WILLIAM H. STEWART, i.

Who as President Automobile Academy of New York
Civ is regarded the leading authority in Motor
Car Education in this country
Let solve your motoring problems and discuss comments
Tel us of your experiences the benefit of the other fellow
Correspondence invited for publication Weekend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14
- - -

Motoring Department The Herald
understand that the pressure feed
system gives more power. If so, why?
C A. s.
It is not true that an engine equipped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14
BOSWELL DEFENDS
BORDERLAND ROAD

Says Plans Are Under Way to Remedy Dark
canyon conditions and to Improve
the Road All Along.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

drmiten unter 0cn inoii6en Sdotten-
reihen. Gurb 0ielid1rige YtiBluirtb.
idait 6eion0en oie 6inan5cu iib in
tnotiidcm 3uitanoc; Die 9eOolfe.
rng mar ptrarmt mo perpil0ert.
uobiu man blidte, iiberoa trai Oas
}lnQe oui 3crriittlna Oer 6oiinungs.
loieiteu glrt. 9ic @cuolt lag IN oeH
S1n0cn ciner tlcinel gln3abl bab
ilihtigcr @eanten. sic lire Dor
ncbmite glniaobe in ciner ipitemati.
i6cl @ranoitobumg Ocs Bottles lah
Ger imsc 8iirit crDielt 5madit
cine aiBcrorocntlih iorgidltige Sr
jie6ima, ole bon 0cm 6ritiihcu 9teIi
oentcn iibcrrad5t muroe Grit nit is
aohren uliroc ibH gciiattet bic 8i.
gcl Ser Gegicrm9 lelbt 3l ergreifcn-
Wlit GegeIiierun9 madte or lidl on
0ie non ieincr llmgeblmg gdn5lid
ousii9iSlos ac6oltene 9lr6cit ans
Dem G6oos Gr0nlng 5il idalleA INC
icbou nnh ucni9en Sobrcn par ibln
0ies ioiucit gellmgcn 0aB cr ole 9lllf
merfiomtcit in gon5 Sn0ieu oui lidl
3og. isis 5ii icincm &egicrm9San.
tritt bottc es nicnnls cine Ebeilun5
5lpiihen &crwoltung mO @eridts
meien gegebelL beiipielsiueiie idlric6
cin im0 oeriel6e geonltc Steucrn aus
uu0 erbob iie aud Dieier ielbe @e.
ontc ioB iiber Stcucr6inter5iebuug
5u @cridt bditc olBeroen ole @oIi-
5eiaemolt IN Ndnoen mo erlieB oudj
@eieBcSDeroronun9eH Sic 9legie.
riil9Sgcb1l0c maren ourdiuca clcn.
oe balbUcrfoaene @iitten; uon Shul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

Game WiB 9lplono, ie6r piel nit
ibm iiberpahte ieipc Smoien uno
pertrot W}utteritele an Dem frii6per-
fpoiiten &na6cn, Ser i6r IN innigcr
@iebe 3uactbon mar. Ius groBe Sli-
tereiie, 0os WhB 9fplon0 fir sen 9na.
ben nabm 6otte iolaen0c llriada:
gIls iunges Ndohen 6atte lie 0en @o
ter oes Stna6en beiB gelie6t imo man
Alnubtc algcnein 0oB oic bei0cn cin
Roor merocn piirocn gl6cr sic 81.
terri bon Smitb botten ibnl cine an
0erc @rout 5ugeoodt un0 muBtcn cS
81 perbinocrn 0oB er ooS 0omolS
nrme W}Gohen 1cirot6ctc Smith Qe.
6ord]te ieinen Gltcrn lmo tiibrte elm
5iemliM begiiterteS D1doden beim.
PIN Gage uah scr No63cit ie0o9
itarb Elm Gerponoter bon NfiB 9lp
lono bon ociien Griitcn3 iie feline 9l6-
ming acbobt batte III 9fep 9orf un0
6otte lie 81 ieincr llniocrioIcrbiu Gin.
acicbt. Gas &eunoeen. 0os ibr 10
pIoblicb IN Sen SdaB gcfoQcn mar,
bctruq 100 W}iaionen sHorf. 9fatir.
lid be0ouertcn oie Gltern BON Snlitb
cs jebt lcbbait oaB iie oieie Sodjcit
hintetriebcn bntten, n6er MN NOR c5
an ipdt. W2iB 9lpldn0 licbtc ie0oh 10.
rcn cbcnoliacn 9rdutiQom nod inis
DER uno ii6crtrug ipdter, mic obea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

euu66nt, ibrc gan5e 9iebc ouf oeiien
Sobn.
glls tie inn &obre 1899 iior6, 6iu-
terlieB tie i5m ibr geiommies &ermo-
gen fniipfte abcr 0ie @e0inglng oa.
ran OnB er3u ieinem 6omiliennnmen
mld i6ren 9tomen 9lnlono iiibre. Sea
tiirlih of3eptirte Smit6 oieie @eoin.
9iinA Dcrfi1ic pom oieiem Ia9e an
ii6cr 100 Diilliouen itn0 fam IN Oel
9cit peridieocncr SMloiicr un0
yonogiiicr. bic W}iB 9lDlon0 ermor-
ben bate. Belt ieincs 9cbcns nor cr
ilberaus uobltbaiig mo erbielt Elm
yulooncr Spitol anu5 oaeii 9lu0
Die li6erole @arteb Der er on0cb6rte.
mlr0c bon i9m itetS reihlidl inter-
ltiibt mo 5oblreihe g9oblt9dti9fcitS
percine ltan0en utter ieinem Brotef-
torotc.
Smit6.9plou6 BAT iein aeinntmtes
@crnnogen bimiitdrcu @ereili9un0en
bintcrlailen od CT lnDcrbeisot6et unO
obne Gerlpnnote lpor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

oen @irnperucriab bel partiellem
ooer UoQigem gSinpernaisinl sur
glnuenOump foniut nno 3mor nibt
nir ais fosnIctii6e, ion0eru aud ais
i6cropeutiittc Mubnabnle Gie gum
Griab beitiuimtcn Scare perOen an
bciteu bonn &otieuten iel6it aenom-
men ais ben 9lugenbranen, oer4opi-
5alt Den 9ldiclbnoren ltilp. Die be.
treffanOct Saare. llno 5pur fr1ftigc,
uidt 3u oltc @in8eIboare. rreroen
bier bis fiinf 3eutimeier ii6er Der
@olt obgcidniiten mo nit @eu3in
9creiniot. Dic bcrduS0eiton5ten
&narc nit &apiQe ino NoiltiGule
mer0cu in crpdrntcr p6piiolo9ii1er
&od)ial3loiung dbgcipiilt gleitcn0 ge,
mo1t ln0 rnnlitte6nr NIT Der &aor-
ipiee 5ucrii in cine beionoers ge-
formtc &o6inooel oie ais ,8ilien-
na0cl~ in ocn SanOel ocbrott miro,
10 weit eingefii5rt, oaB oie Spibe oeS
S5oares geraNe nit elmer icincn @in.
3ctte am Stielcn0c Ger 9}oOc( qefobt
pcr0en fam. Gus fir sic g9in-
perllbcpfiongulo beitimutc gligen-
li0 III 0rtliA bct1l6t un0 0nrd cine
0orinter gcihobene Sioplotte &c.
iiiibt inO bonn 9lilgapiel gctrcnnt.
@ie init Dem bcrousgeitau5Aen Saare
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

weien mar faum Die 9leOe imo weni,
ger ais Gin Pro5ent Ger 9euolterlmg
mar 0es &e6ens iln0 Sbrei6ens fun.
oig.
Seute lit oies allies ouoers gepor-
ben. Sn 9oroOa gibt es iebt eincn
5erufsm1Big ousae6iloeien 9eanten.
itano, einen Ridtcrltoto rnO ais
oritten 8meig Der Jlegierng elm
Farloment. Sine reichliA nit Ntit
tcIn ausgeitottete llnioeriitdt iorgt
fiir sic 9lusbilOuu9 BON 9iidtern;
a5er oud fiir 0ic nieorigeren Shu-
len bot Der Shirt init unermiiolidcn
GiTcr geiorgt. 0os &uupt0erOienlt
bat iid] 9iuo 0urb Giliiibrung elmer
acredtea &eitcuerunasmetbo0e en-
cuUorben in0cm er boipti0dlib Die
Gntloihmg Der glruen oa6ei i'm 9luge
Bate. 0aOurb 6oben iid l0dnOel
im0 @on0el ln0 in aan3 SSnoien lit
tolm nod elm Stoat in uelbem &c.
ilmoer g8oblitan0 lid 10 bemerfbar
madt uie in 9oroOo
tSiir Die Sonobo6itng Ocs 9lcdts
lreiens bat Scr Shirt ourM ole 9lus
arbcitung ciucs Strai uuo cines
3ipilgeicebu1es 0ciorgt mo in bel.
pen iin0 oie llntcrihieoe 3iuiideH
&inoilS lulo Wio6omnteoonert mif
pcinlidcr @cuauigfcit in 9etradt
gc3ogcn mn llu9crcdtigteiten 5u
pcrbiu0crn.
.'1odOem gcidailic Sngenierre ons
Sauo permelicl bottel ging Der
@oetuar oaran 5orlt- mo Sono-
pirt5ldloit 5ll 6cben, 8n oieiem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

innert 5aitc an oisie SaAe, sic Dor
eincnl %icrtelio5cbnnoert in Gug.
louo aroBcS 9hiiehcn erreato in0
9lnlob SIT alerlei ieltiomen @criihten
cab.
Smith 9lDlono maroe i'm Sabre
1871 ais So6n BON ScurD Smith ges
boron 0cr III oel Scbrcn 1915 imo
1851 9iirgermeiiicr bon @irning-
BAN mar Bon Guo6eit on beiddi,
tigtc iih cine dItcrc, unper6eirotbete
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

oeriebene Soblnooel miro INN unge-
fd6r 51rai bis orei 3entimeter bonn
@iOronoe enticrnt inter Bic gluBcu-
baut oeS Si0es eingcito@en 5wilhen
@out. lnO @uorpclplntte 5lm Si0.
ranoe bin porgelhoben im0 bier III
ser g8inpernrei6c 6erousoeitoben.
Yei 0ieier Sngcrln9 Der 0o6lnaoel
erfoBt man nit ser Sin8ctie bic
0oaripibe unO 5iebt Oas Soar ianft
10 weit 6erDor, bis oeiicu ansaeitou5te
@oitidule in oer 3obe oes Sioroi-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

81 Ser ,CeuNd1en 9leci5iuiihcn
@odcnirbrft" bcil9rcbt @roieiior
Or Sruinus (9erlin Elm bon i6m
ns0ear6citcteS 9eriobren oos fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

ocs cribeina Noriidiig miro oallSs
Die &obhn0el wicoer ans Sem S'V
5lriid in0 Gcroisge5o9eiL SaS e.N,
gcpiloi5te @dar ober nit ser ellF
5citc in ser No6e 0es 9ioran0es ieF
ae6alten. 0urh oieies Gerfa1r'p
miro 10 in aoi5 gerinafiigiaelu epr
grifie o6ne &lnting ruo ScneO9,
Dcrhdt Elm lc6cu0es mo 0cr 9'eilel'
9dn5mg i0bi9es Noor nit cntplv
dlcnoer Sdweihna ais g9imper eur
gc9flon5t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
Gine r0nlantiihe l5r0IaaIIsaeIalidlte

Stiir3lih III oui ieinem ShloNa
@orioro SoQ in9sorpiti6ire G6arlc5
QllNon Smit6 9lplono 0eiorbeu cr
bintcrIicB cli tu9ebmlreS &crm0acA
0os er iidl jeooh nitbt iclbil erporbeu
bate ionoeru oo5 i6m ourb Grb,
ihnft 5ugcioaen mar Die Sor9e.
idihte oieiey @rbidoii NOR iebr ro
moitiih rnO elm cngliideS @lott en-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

3mede miomete &c feline g(uimcrtioul.
felt Dem Ban gutter SauoitraBen; elm
nod Dem ollernlo0ernlien Whliier
eingeridtetes @cpdiicrlmgsipitem
bat ii1 iAou na6 wenigen SSu6rer be.
5oblt Qeniadt- 6erner iiber5ie6t ein
9teb bon Selegrnpben- inO Selep6on-
leitungen Oas SanO, Oos oucb in 0ic.
fer 9e5iebung an Ser Spibc aaer IN
0iicGen Stoaten iie6t, 9lm beiten lit
wo6l Ser 6ortidritt aus Der E6ot-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

iii6rt pcr0eu. Ser SduB 6ot eiucn
uucrmeBlidcn anitpcrtb imo lit
BON icltcucr @cocitiiug @olo,
Silbcr un0 GocIiteine iinO Bel Der
Sericrtigluio rcidIi1 pcruonS. 'vor.
ocn.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-25
War Worries Apple Growers.

washington, Sept. 19.-Present indi.
cations are that the commercial apple
crop OF the United States this wear
VIII be far in excess of that of last
year. but less than that of 1912 by
several million barrels, according &c
announcement made by the depart.
ment OF agriculture. Department off.
Gals say the problem of distribution
VIII be somewhat complex, owing to
conditions resulting from the Euro
pean war. Attention. however. is call
ed to the fact hat in normal t;mes
Europe takes less than two million
barrels. ,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-25
u. S. Socks Prevent "coId Fe..v

London, Sept. 19.-Socks patterned
after the design of the American flag
are On sale here. They are guaranteed
10 prevent cold feet" One purveyor
asserted that the Uncle Sam socks
were meant to establish the identitv
or Americans going on continental
missions. Stripes run from top to bot.
tom OF the socks with the exception OF
three rows Of stars ON a blue field Just
above the angle. 1t was argued by
ne merchant that no passport would
ne needed for the wearer of such crea.
lions
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-25
Pacific Steamers Communicated.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 1S.-The Brit
ish admiralty has Communicated not
only all the Canadian Pacific liners on
the Pacific ocean, but has also taken
the Union Steamship company's new
Australian liner Willochre, and the
new liner Tasiti. from the San Fran
cisco-Australia run. The Japanese gov
eminent has taken owe some passen-
ger boats for transports. but is careful
not to cripple the service to United
States ports, tie business OF which is
heavy.