davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
Home and Farm Magazine Section Editorial Page
10p" with

mer makes for health. Black, blue
or any dark cloth is heat absorb
ent and injurious.
"Our summer temperatures are
as high, and sometimes higher, than
in the tropics. The fact that the
air is dryer is all that saves us.
White clothes in the tropics are
not whim of fashion-they are
tribute to necessity and health.
"The man in dark, heavy cloth
ing always is rushing to the ice
water" continued DR.. Crumbine.
"And ten to one he will have a
crouch on, while the cool man in
white clothing is serene and even
tempered. The ice water, dark
clothing and the crouch are detri-
mental to public and private
health.
Of course, it is not as hot out
here as it is in Kansas.
Just the same it is hot enough
to make white clothes pleasant.
Maybe they would look odd ON
the farm for day or two.
But what does that compare with
comfort.
We serve notice right here we
are going to try out your advice,
DR.. Crumbine.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
WHITE CLOTHES.

hnR. J. c. CRUMBINE, secre-
tary of the Kansas State
Board Of Health, has fine
and novel idea.
The best part Of his idea is that
it is based on common sense.
He has addressed q circular to
the men of Kansas asking them to
discard their blue and black sum-
mer clothing for white.
He wears white during the hot
season and says it Pays.
Also, he would discard ice water
as a menace to health.
"Women have learned the value
of white dresses in the summer
time, said DR.. Crumbine. 81 can't
understand why the men haven 7
learned the lesson long ago. Any
thing that resists heat in the sum
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
WHEAT RECORDS.

sRfE read that the largest winter
NV wheat crop in the history of
the United States is predict
ed for this year by the crop-report-
ing board of the department OF ag-
ricuturc.
"a combination of the largest
acreage ever recorded, with
promise of the largest yield per
acre ever recorded. make the pres
ent condition of wheat notewor-
thy says late report.
There is not a single state with
unfavorable reports.
The forecast is for 630,000,00o
bushels.
We hope the farmers of this
country harvest every bushel Of it.
Then we hope they get a good
price.
Lastly, we hope they share that
good fortune with their wives.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

lively speaking, are the "big bank
ers. ;,
1t is the average farmer, the aver
age merchant, banker and citizen
of the country town who have made
this country great.
They are the folk who, mainly,
make up this country.
As a rule they are unassertive.
We hear little of them.
We do not stop to realize how
neutrality-suspicious. mighty small
ones-frequently control, direct and
make the reputation, good or bad,
for the inactive, inoffensive ma
jority.
And all this is roundabout way
of advising you to get to know
your country banker.
You II find he is pretty decent
fellow after all.
Then tell him so.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
OFF FOR THE HOLIDAY.

rHE city man is talking of hard
! times.
He doesn't mean it. He likes
to talk.
Have you heard the farmer talk
hard times with his bumper crops?
Or the wool man with wool higher
than it has been for ever so long!
Hardly.
The city man says he cant af-
ford to take holiday this year.
He II go Just the same.
And so will the farmer.
And his family.
He II get the tang of the fresh
salt air in his nostrils, take few
day s rest, get new lease on life.
Maybe it will be the mountains
that will lure him with their brac-
ing air.
Perhaps the springs will tonic
him.
But whatever the place, 1t VIII
mean a holiday, vacation, change.
We need. change and rest. We
want to remember we are not mice
in treadmills.
New ideas for better farming in
variably follow holiday. You
come back a new man.
You won t be alone, either.
Statistics show that rs per cent
Of the holiday makers at our
beaches and other resorts are com
posed of farmers and their fami-
lies.
Join them this year.
You II like it.
And your wonder why you new.
er did it before.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
CABBAGE SEED.

ALL kinds of records have been
- made in the Northwest.
Here's new one.
We read it ia Colonel Blethen 8
paper. the Times.
Which is as much as to say it's
true.
"More than % per cent of all
the cabbage seed annually planted
in the United States is raised in
La Conner district of Washington, "
saws Colonel Blethen S newspaper.
"This is conservative estimate.
"Some say the La Conner dis
trict raises half the nations cab
bage seed. y
Although it takes two years for
crop, yet the returns are large
enough to be worth while.
1t is estimated that 1900 pounds
of seed an acre, worth nearly $3.50,
is the output.
Cultivation and care run away
with money, yet the profits are es-
ti1natcd at 5000 an acre each year.
BY planting tract of seed IN
cabbage on alternate years, year
" harvest may be realized.
And the seed is said to be the
best to be found il the whole coun-
try.
That s the way of the northwest
raising the best there is.
And we have got t) thank the
agricultural colleges.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
THE COUNTRY BANKER.
THE AMERICAN country banker
has been immortalized. He will

THE AMERICAN country banker
has been immortalized. He will
live forever in the minds of
all people in all countries.
OF course, all country bankers
are not like David Harum-would
they were.
There would not be many money
troubles.
But it is interesting to know that
the country banker forms the main
stay of the banks of this country.
We learned on good authority the
other day that the "big banker"
can no longer order the small bank
er around.
In recent editorial, the Finan-
cier, a paper concerning money and
moneyed interests, commented on
the compilation of percentages of
membership of the American Bank
ers Association by w. D. Vincent,
of the Old National Bank Of Spo-
kane
Fine name that-Old National
Bank.
Mr.. Vincent said that "over 80
per cent of the American Bankers
Association banks are to be known
as country banks. =
That means, he might have add
ed, that rs per cent of the member
ship is composed of banker farmers
the David Harums Of real life.
The Financier says the average
country banker, like the average
newspaper, politician, demagogue,
has not realized how scarce, rela-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

elbow to Fight Dandelions'' is
the title.
It's 1O-year rold Teddy's job to
keep the lawn in shape. When
Teddy read that book he laughed
! loud.
1t suggests that first you thicken
the grass and crowd out the dande-
lions.
We wcnder if those experts ever
saw that work.
We didn t.
Then, apparently considering that
plan will be a failure, the work says
airily and flippantly, why just cut
off the tops and sprinkle salt on the
roots.
DON t laugh too much. There's
more.
Here is the real remedy. If the
crowding out does not crowd out
the dandelions. and if the pesky
things seem to thrive on salt, why
then, says the Government bulletin,
the only sure way is to spade them
out.
Said Teddy:
"Why, | knew that all the
time"
But those government officials
seem to have a few wee doubts as
to whether even spading out will
work. for they console us with the
comment that "dandelions are a
valuable truck crop" in some
countres.,
We wish we had that expert here.
We'd let him try his plans in
order some warm day on our stretch
of grass.
And then we a laugh.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

r HE FIRST man to make and use
an incubator was ridiculed and
considered sort Of lunatic. Now
the fellow who tries to run q plant
without one is called an old fossil
and thought to be lacking practical
gray matter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

w lTH good steak retailing at all
w the way from 20 to 80 cents a
pound there ought to be little ques-
ton that there will be good money
in the cattle business for any farm
er who will follow it consistently.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
UNCLE SAM MAPPING.

NAyE FANCY every farmer-or
W even the common, ordinary
variety Of city man-who
gets copy of the Governments
latest bulletin will snickcr.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

r HE largest strawberry beds in
! the world are in Hampshire,
England. From this one district
1900 tons of berries were shipped
last year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
BUY OR BUILD.

r0W--d0 anytnlng Dut Steal
the money, but remember
! the time of year is fast approach
ing when farmers must begin put
ting up silage. And you can't put
up silage without silo.
If you have silo, just pass this
up.
It's meant for the man who
hasn't.
Some farmers have silos, but
don't know the value Of silage.
They are few.
Some realize the value Of silage
but haven't silos.
Still others neither understand
the worth of silage nor have silos.
It's time to consider this silage
question seriously.
There is scarcely any system of
farm feeding which will add to the
profits of the farm like the use of
silage.
If you carry on dairying, you
simply can t afford to be without
one. You lose money every day
you haven't one
Silos provide succulent feed.
They also reduce the amount of
concentrated feed required by the
stock.
One most striking advantage
silage has is that rain or bad
weather need not interfere with the
harvesting of the crop.
With all these good points, why
not make up your mind to have
silo todays
In the words of the advertise
ment: Do it now
Some farmers will prefer to buy
their own silos.
Some will prefer to buy the lum-
Der to construct them.
Others will choose concrete for
tho same purpose.
The question of type is trouble
some one. The answer depends on
local conditions-and finances.
If you want assistance, why drop
a line to your agricultural college.
1t wants to be of help.
Look over the advertising col
umns. Write a line to the sllo
manufacturers. Discuss the matter
with them. They will give you good
advice.
IF you doubt this, remember
that silos are not the only things
you will want to buy. The manu-
facturer or agent knows he has to
satisfy the farmer. One farmer
pleased is in effect many potential
customers.
The farmer never hesitates to
give word of advice to his friends.
And advice often makes sales.
The manufacturers know this.
That is why their advice will be
honest; why it will help you in
buying silo.
A cheap siio, that is one not
overly expensive, is better than
none at all.
1t may be the most expensive in
the long run, however.
A silo constructed of durable ma
terials is the one to be preferred.
The pit silo, while better than
none, is the least to be preferred.
The variety of crops which can
be used for silage is composed of
lust what a farmer raises. The
variety is 80 large that no farmer
is without such crop.
Corn is the crop most commonly
used. Peas and oats, yctch and
oats, peas and barley or vetch and
barley are popular combinations for
silage. Glover and corn make a
good combination; so do wheat and
clover. In fact, many dairymen pin
their faith on this last combination.
Rye can be used to advantage.
In a last resort, use weeds, but not
until other crops have been ex-
hausted.
But you can't use silage till you
have silo.
Think over that silage question.
Then buy or build
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

UT in Dakota If thief steals
one chicken it is called petit larceny,
but if he gets away with more it is
called grand larceny. This is GER
tainly a difference with VEN
geance. :.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

u IGS may be "ornery" on occa.
I sion, but a hen that gets it
into her noddle that she doesn 7
want to set where the owner wants
her to set, takes the medal from the
pig.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

1T IS truth that all of US ought
! to realize more fully than we do
that both good and evil thoughts and
impulses grow weaker if not put
into action.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19

Ser Sdifio6rt muroc Don Dem GmH-
pier r9iopol George" BON Der Goua.
oian 9}ort6ern So. gemodt, ser &c.
itern 9lponmout6 auf ser 6a6rt nab
Gne6ec berIieB Ger Ganlpier 1T
nit eiuem 9lpporot ausgeriiitet, ourd
Sen er and I'M Oi6teiien 9le6el I'M
Stonoe iein jolt obne GompoB ooer
Sertanteu ieine @oiition genau felt.
5uitc0en. Gorausiebung 1T oller-
Oings, 0oB ser Gompier inner6al6
eines Gooius bon 80 @leilen elmer
Station fir orobtloie Eclegrop5ie
oOer einem nit oro6tloier Eelegro-
p5ie ousgeriiiteten Sdliiie uo6e lit.
Bon Dem 9lpparat miro ieruer BE-.
bouptet, er mcroe BEN Compiero o9loD.
al George fiir Sen 6oa ooB cr ein
9lot5iianol ouf ora6tloiem @eae cr.
6dlt, in StolO iebcn oirett aui oie
SteQe, BON no 0cr Siilieruf fonimt,
Iosjuia6ren, aud penn OoS 6oporir-
te S6iff nidt inn Stonoe it, ieinc
'Eoiition aii5ugeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19
nsroden6eit4 in Sraneu-GIn6s.

GDicogD 1S. Siuai. 0ie
D5eoerotion Of g8omcn's Clubs" bat
iiA in Ger Bclttigen Siblng Our6 9l6-
itunumg Oofiir ettitbicOert OoB Die
6raucn-GIubs in 3ufirnft otroden"
icin ioIlen. Ger SbIag fam 70 nm
crportet, ooB icl6it Die @ldier I'M
aegenii6cr gclegencn GongreBs@ptcI
81 flirren ino 81 5ittcrn begonnen.
0ie ltriohe 6ieier @inniitbiofeit
ipicgeIt iid in Ser ongepommencn
9}eiolution mi0er, in ipel6er eS
beiBt: Scr Spirituoienberfauf lit
Die llrloAe BON orei @ierteIn oacr
@erbrcdcn Soiter uno oaen @Ienos,
un0 0orlm ioaen 9unOes- oOer
Staotsseiebe itnteritiibt mcroen mel
die Dem @etrdnfeperfauf Elm @nOe
bereiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19
Z. Gamp6ell's scitamcnt.

ct. 2ouis, W3o., Is. SUM. "
9os bier om 0icnitoo I'M Stuterloi-
icni6aftsoeribt our @eItGtioung cin-
oerei6te SeItament Sames Camp
teG's, 6eS @iienbobn.5 .5inon5iers, be-
itiunt, ooB Die &interloiieni6aft in
Sobe bon $4O,OO0,00O ser ct. &ouis
llniperlit6t 5ur @rridtlrng eines So-
ipitols uno elmer dr5tlihen S6ule
aufouen ione, ober crit 81 Sabre
no6 ocm GoOe ser @ittpe, Slorencc
q. Campbell, unO Ger Eohter, 2oiS
glm Campbell, welde 9cioe le6ete-
ldneli9 0ie gtubnieBung bon Ocr
&nterloiienicbaft boben ioacn. Gic
SomiIien6eime in ct. 2ouis uno in
@rccnnib, Conn. no Campbell on
lebten 6reitoo geitorben it, binter-
IdBt ser Seitotor ieiner &ittwe mo
no1 oieier iciner &o6ter. Die Scb.
tore Bat iid1 bier nit Dem Sngenieur
6. @. @lirfbom berlobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19
sie6cn Del San8cinitnr3 berIcbt.

2oweIL @loii. Is. SUM.
@eitcrn itiir5te bier Gin olf oer9riide
an Gbelmsforo.StraBe itcbeuOen boil.
ecrnes @e6duoe elm in melHem Gin
Gbitlaoen betrieben iporocn mar,
iiber ole Bride ob; Oie Sriinmcr
fielen ouf 0oS @eleiie Der uuter Der
Bride peqfiibrcnocn Bolton imO
@lainc.@a1n" no cine gln8obl Sir.
better nit &eporotlren beiddftigt
moren Sieben BON Den glr6eitern
ourd oie bero6ioacnOcn
Sriimmer berlebt, elmer oooon &c.
fdbrlid. Ser Ginltur5 eriolgte gIci6
ra60em Elm @obn5ug inter Der
@riide weepaiiirt mar. Dos Sol6.
ae66uoe por oltersidwad uno IN
9ieparotur begriffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19

glacs 81 erio6ren, mas ernittelt per-
ben fam.
ScfretGr 9rDau erfldrte Dem Go-
mite, ooB porpiegenO Orei @riinOe
fiir oie 93atifBirlng Oes @crtrogeS
ipre6en: 3unddit moae man Die
treluOiGoitliben 9e3ie6ungen 5pi-
i6en Golom6ien unO ben Ser. Stna-
ten wieOer 6eriteuen. 6erner moge
bic 3a6lng ser Snoennit1t oie 9e-
5ie6lngen 5mii6en Golom6ien unO
&onama mieOer freumOli6er geitol-
ten. Grittens merOe Oie 9iotifi5irlng
Oes @crtrogS oos @reitige Ser Ser
Stooten in SuOomerifa ii6erboupt
6e6en, unO Sen 9lrgpo6n 6eicitigen,
pel6er in characterization 9icpn-
6Iifen gegcn sic Ser. Stooten ieit
Ser 9lcquiition Oes &unalgebiets er-
ltanoen ici. @oS sic 9leuBerung OeS
@eOouerns an6etriiit, mel9e Oem&er-
troge einberIei6t mor0en, 10 erldli-
tertc Sr. 9rDon Dem Gomite, Dies
iei cine @r6iboft, lpelde Oie S9ilIon-
9lOminiItration bon ser Gait glOmi-
niItration ii6ernommen babe. 9llS
einiqe @onlite @litglieOer 3peiiel
an ser 9iihtigfeit Oieier Goritellung
dlBerten, erfldrte SefretGr 9rpon
in oeu 9lr6ipen Oes Stoats Gepar-
tements finOe ii6 cine bon Dem frii-
5eren @eionOten Dubois in 9ogota
perioBte glote, melMe Die glei6cu
9htSoriide OeS 9eOouerns auhpeiie
Gem SefretGr murOeu ii6er oieien
@unft feline weiteren 6ragen geIteIlt.
Mlon miro Oos Geportement eriu1en,
cine 9l6i6rift ser 9lote an ooS 60
mite 81 ii6ernlitteln.
Die inn &ertrog itipnlirte S1o.
oeneriubiltmme bon % Niaionen
GoQars erflGrte Sefretdr 9rpon, iei
ui6t ii6erm6Big, peun man in 9e-
trod6t 3ie6e, OoB oieiel6e nur penig
ii6er sic frii6er ange6otenen Sbnler-
5ensgeloer 6mousge6e. Ger irii6ere
Gertrag pel1en golombien 81 roti-
fi5iren ii6 meigerte, 6eltimnlte, Dab
cine Summe BON 10 @fQiouen be-
5o6It uno ii6erOicS cine Sobresrente
bon $25000O auf Gle 3eiten be5a6lt
merOel ioQe Golom6ien Derlongte
peitere 10 OliQionen bon &anann,
unO Oo Oieie 6oroerimg a6gelebnt
murOe, perueigerte Golonl6ien Oie9ln-
na6me Oes Gertroges. Senatoren
fragten Oen Sefretdr, Of i6m niGt
6efonnt iei OoB Golombien 5u 3ei-
ten ser Administration OeS Staats.
SefretGrS san onfGnglicG 6ereit ge-
meicn iei o6t @liQionen on5uneb-
men OoB elm oo6inge6en0er Gertrog
i1on i'm Gon5ept fertig mar, oaB
Damn a6er Golonl6ien nod Oie 3o5-
lung geipiiier on0erer 9etrdge insge-
ionnt gum @etr1ge bon Orei Wtil-
liouen Sen Der. Stooten allf6iiroen
pollte, un0 oaB ser Gertrag an Oie-
ier 6oroerung ibeiterte. Sr. 9rpan
iAien nit Oieier Y6oiG Der colombo
iden 6roge ni6t bertrailt 5it iein.
9ls Ser StaatsiefretGr ipdter ii6er
ieine Gonferen5 nit Dem Senats-Go-
mite befrogt purOe, conitotirte er, es
ieien einige 6rogen 6e5iiolid OeS
9licorogua Gertrages imO oes Srn.
goo5 Gong all i'm geridbtet morOen;
i6m ibeine, Oos Gonite iei nidt gon5
einitimnlig fir Sen @ertrog. GieGis-
FULTON 0es colom6iiden GertrogS iei
nidt meit genug Oorgeibritten, rm
erfenneu 81 loIien mic Die Nlitglie-
ser Oes Gonite's ii6 Oo5u iteaen
wiir0en. @r meroe ooraaSiidtlid@e-
leaen6eit 6o6en nit Dem Senots-Go-
mite ii6er 6eioe Gertrdge nod weiter
SIT conieriren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19


II. u. ia8t
nSn sen &ereinigtcn Staaten uno
europdii6eu 2dnocrn lit Der
scr ma9t5a6enocn 9ie0ic-
rling auf @o6Icn mr gering, mcn
er ii6er6aupt eriItrt. Sn central
uno characterization 2duoern 0a-
geaen lit Oieier @iniluB gcp06nli1
ousihlagge6cno, lnO ga er Elm 9Sro.
0uft ciner GeDohition lit, Oie on i6r
9lurebt ouf @}adt 0ur1 @ro6erung
glaubt, 10 trdgt cine rcDohtiondrc
Gegiering fein 9eoenfen aQc @eiebe
beiieite ibie6enO, oen Golfswiaen nit
5iiBen treten. SSn Merifo fam inter
gegenmdrtigen llntitdnOen mir cine
gut balancirte 9fegierumg cine freie
@a6l gorantireu, 10 Dab bic &ermer-
lung ser bon Sen @crnittlern oorgc-
i6logeneu neutroIen9iegicring gleidj-
beOcutcn0 lit nit Ger 6orocrimg,
menn nidt Gr5wingen bon 9etrug
uno @ewolt bel Oen @a6len.
Gie oheritaniidbe Delegation 3iebt
einen mlogii6en S6luB, weun iie 6e.
6ouptet, Der @rfolg Der Ge6cQen sci
&c, OaB oic gtation ouf i6rer Seite
ite6e. Ole centrolen lmo 6itli6en
Staaten Der Gepublif, melhe cine Sc
iammt6eU0lfcrlmg bon 5ebn @lillio-
nen @impo6nern 6eiiben, ite6en ni1t
inter Scr Gontrole ser 9lebeQcn. lin.
ter Oicicn 6eiiben @uauoiuato, Sails.
CO, Eue6lo, &era @ru5, Nierifo imO
Saraca ollein cine 9epolfcrlng Don
mc6r ais iic6en @}iaionen. g(6er
icl6it 5ugege6en, oaB Der irrige
S6lB ridtig iei, 10 lit OaS fein
@rinO iiir Die gepaltiane Ser6eifii6s
rung oeS Sriiuup6es oes reOoliltionG.
rem Ganoioaten, md6rcnO i6m inter
elmer nelttrolen 9lcgierlng Elm e5ren.
boiler Sicg iiber iein miiBte. gScnn
sic g1ation ouf Ser Seite Garran5a'S
ite6t, mie Oic omerifanii6e Gelega-
ton 6e6auptet, 70 piiroe Die 9}ation
ion crpG6len o6ue oaB man ieiuem
Sriunup6 sen @}afel on6dngte, oaB or
our6 9ctrug, o0er @emalt oOer Der-
moge Der @innii6lng elmer frcmoen
gtation errrngen morOen iei, tuie eS
oie oifentlide Nleinung immer be-
6dllpten miro. g9iiroe Gorran5a bon
Der gIotion inter elmer neutralcu pro.
Diiorii6en &egierung erlpd6lt, 10
miir0e cr ii6 Der 9lbtlng zines ScOen
5u erireuen 6aben, mel6e 0emienigen
ge6ii6rt, pelder Oen @iaen Der 9Ia.
tion perioniii5irt, ipd6reno er, meun
er untcr elmer 9icgierng erlpG6lt
miro, pel6e a6ii1tlic6 5u 0ieiem
3wed etngeie6t it, in 6olge bon
Sdritten Der 9leaierlmg in @ai6ing.
ton immeroor ais elm &err6t6er be-
tra6tct peroen wiir0e.
@enu oie Gnge lid 10 ner6oltet
lpic Sic aluerifdniiden Ielegoten Be-
6aipten, 10 lit Garran5o ieiner g8a6l
iiher, imo in oieiem Sale wiir0e bios
ii6er cine 6ormolitdt oispitirt per.
Sen, Oh er nGmli6 bel @a6len, aus
gei6rie6en bon elmer conititlltionali-
itiiGen proOiiorii6eu &e9ierung, pel.
be gegen oaS @olf sur @rrei6ung
i9rer 3iele Wepalt mpen0en miro,
erpd6lt weroen ioa, o0er bel gablen,
pel6en cine neutrale 9iegierlmg Dor.
itc6t lnO Oorouf iie6t, Dab 9laes chr.
lib 5uge6t. Die 9iegierlng eineS
&olfes, pelc6es nit an ser Spite ser
@ipiliiatiou itn0 N}oral naribirt,
fam ciner leeren 6ormulitGt megen
nicbt ole &erontmortung ii6erne6men
fiir Oie 5orticbung scr Sdld1terei,
DER @liinOerungen lno Der ionitigen
@reuel wel1e Die gegcnpdrtigen
Sample in Merifo begleiteu lmO mel-
de man Derge6lid Dor Dem &olfe Ger
Scr. Staotcn oe6eim 5u baIten Der-
il6t Bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19
05nnen Scrafammer Sffnen.

Cincinnati 1S. Suni.-Dic
i'm biciigeu Grperimenticr Elaborate.
rilm BON 9. W2erriG 9iidetts tbdti.
gen gler5te Or. $. $. SilmS ino Or.
9. 8. De6een boben cine W}etbooe
crfltn0en oen Ser5nuSfel 81 0ffnen,
Inn @rnii0ungsitofie, Oie ii6 in oen
g(ortas aneci6peumt bobcn cutier.
men 5i fonnen. Gs lit Oen 5oridern
eelungeh oos 9ut aus Der rebten
unO Der redten Soupt
fohtner fern su Bolten @s wilroe
bctaunt, ooB in Dem genonnten Sn.
ititut bereits Elm 8erfobren entoedt
noroen it, Ourh Welhes bic 8lfubr
res 9hites nod 0en glortos inter.
blnoen peroen fann
Qt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19
Qsrifntt.
0rOkiIbiffabrtsncg Scrs
liusGtcttiu.
0Oul 9aiicr O6Oben5OIs
lerm-Sanal" 9etamft.

sym geiieia elmer oiitinsnirten @c.
ieaiboft- geiidtiaunssfabrt
BON g1ieoerfinow nad e6ers'
paIoe. Scr gou Ser neilen
goiicritrobc oauerte 8cbn Sabre.
galifoiten fiinfsig @aiaioncn
1larf. 2eutibe Gigorren'
ban0Ier taaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19

9Safie snr 9ieiie in'S 9lnslauo be.
iOrat 6. 0laine, glr. 413, Sf-Salti-
mure.Str, nabe GnitOm SOnic glue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19
4llebr lI0aftn.
eSir bic @atiOnaliltcn-
Syreimiai8eu.
Sut 3 mmteI Der Ofad)t gcs
lamoet.

Nm Der S8eitfiiite bon SSrIono.
Sorpcoo6ootc ioaen gSicocrbo-
hung ioIdcr 2onoungcn ocrbiitcu.
Ger 0itreibiibe S9ronfoIocr
wiro Oen ocuti6cn aoiier. @lono-
bern beimobneu. ~ @om @enc.
raIitobs6cf beglcitet. glcuer
Ii3ion geflnoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19

YaRe sur 0leiIe ms g(nSIano &c.
iOrgt 6. 9lainC, glr. 413, Ctgnlti.
'aOre'Stry nabe GnitOm 6Ouic gIuf