davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31
glmerifauii6rr 5ulbat in WSeritO
Uerbaftet.

Uerbaftet.
geiano lid oii llrlaub aui merifani.
ihem @ooeu SoIl @ermanoter
oes oeuiiten @eiouoieu in @eri.
10 iein 9ImeriFaaer Dor 9iiid
ic6r naa McEifo eeuornt. Bill.
los Rortei ouaeblit tel SaltiIIo
iiegreit.
@romn5billc Ter 30. Gc.
5ember. - Ger Sol0at @on Bis.
mard Der Eritpe 6, oes oritteu ame-
rifanii6en @apollerie Regiments,
lit nad IN NoutereD cineetroiienen
Eclegrammeu ongeblih in Werifo
berboftet mcr6en Gr ioll auf llrs
laub nab 3ouheros, Ncrito, gcia5s
rem iein no iciue @erbaitlmg aus
unbcfonnter llriohe eriolate Bon
@ismord ioIl Elm gerwonotcr oeS
oelltidlen @eiaHotcr III Staot W'erifo
iciu.
glIlcrlcr mcrifoniihcs.
g9oi6ington 30 Ie5ember--
TosStoots Gcpartement erbielt ben.
te Die glodritt ooB @ouoiten 30
N2eilen uorolpeitIit bon 8ero GrlB
cncn 3ug augcbolten uuo 5ipci Dit
5icrc imo oht5ebn Mouu 6orron5o's
erihoiicn babcn
glus Iampico fam oic 9Reloung.
ooB Die @ohulinie 5lpiiden Tonpico
unO Nlontcrc0 bel @ictoria 5eriiort
porocn Iei Ger bieiige glaeat Sor-
ran5a's crfI1rtc. OoB @euerol Arriet.
ia Gcpcbuoues oenommeu imo bis
Sontioao @apasQuiorp. i'm Stoote
Curanao. porecriidt lei Dob Die
Eruppcn oes Generals Stiir6e ga
@oj in llniercalifornicn uicocrge
nommen botten mo oaB Garron5o
Earteisanger ser Contention mur i'm
Sale o6eOinouuasloier llnteruer.
iiiug~ oui iciuer Sciic auine5men
miirOcn.
81 mertfOncr Dor y ildtcb +
mad Wferifo ecpornt
@oibiuQtou 30 Ge5em6er-
Gos Staats Gcportemcnt iuieoerboI'
te beute lciuc @ornung al Die Sine.
rifoncr, noh 01cyifo 81 sebeu Gle
aus oeu Gelieloerr BON Seros uno
Cflobomo noA Campico 5uriidge
fcbricn glnerifoner bdtteu Shwie
riafciieu in Nlerifo glr6eit 81 iiu'
oeu, mo oie Regierns babe fe;nen
Souo. Die Seinreiie Ser notbIeioen
Den 9lneritoner 81 be5oblen
3tlla'S @artci iic9t bei
Soltillo.
Qore0o, Qe,os. 30. Ge5ember
3mei Generate @ino's, Gor5ia uno
@aloe3 i6fuacn in elmer eintdgiaeu
Sdlahf bei 9lonIos 9IriWe 5wiicbclt
Nontcrep mo Soltillo, on q. &C.
5cmber sic Gruppeu Garran5o's mo
icbteu iid ongeblib in ben 8eiie bon
SaltilIo. Bier @oaoons nit Der,
iuiroetcn iollen in @lontcrcv ciu9c,
troiien iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31
Nricffnhen.

Stg.nSn pelmen Hcgicumos
bc5irt lieet oic 5taot @eblar2"
Die Staot g9celor lieot i'm prcli.
biihcn 8ceierunssbc5irt &oblcnd,
RbeinproDin3. an oer @liinoung Der
Gin in sic 2aGn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31

onmabIideu 9Ibbcruiuno ser Bun
oestuippen in sen @rubcuoiitriiten
GoIoraoo'S peroeu sur 3eit porbe
reitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31
gIner6Otc fiir gOnle0ar6.GUniralt-

Die Giriuo 9ettS & @oicc Bat oas
nieorioiie glngebot fiir oen Gontraft
cinacrcidt scr oic Gonitruttion ocs
9oltimorc.gInnapoIiS 9ouIcDaro, Ger
iid BON @Icnburnic bis @ump6rcD
criiredcn miro. cinGcrcidjt. Die Tor.
oernng ser 6irmo betrdot $39,177
fiir 02acaoor mo $42,7i9 fiir Con
crete. Der gau ioa i'm 5ribinhr be.
gonncn mcrocn. Die Staoia.Snno
itraben.Gonniiiiipn miro sic 9luiiidt
fiber oerielbcn botcu.
sir oie @fldiiering ocr Got6eorol
Strabe, 5miiheu @aoiior Ctr. mO
M. @oDal .slueuic, iuclhe cbenians
imter Scr 9(uiiidt Der Stats 9ono.
itraBen.@ .@omntiiiion oussciiibrt iuer
Oen miro, reihtc bic ~9lmcriron @ou.
ine ano Contracting 60" oas nieo.
riaiie glugebot in 0o6e BON 1922 ,77S
elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31
lSolisiIt pcniiunirt.

%oli5iit @eorgc Sanar uonl liio'
liHcn 1iiirift 1T gciiern bon Der 20
Ii5eihchor0e peniionIrt nor0cN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31
Nnr,e EtaStneniefcitcn.

Nlerifo bat iebt orci Gonlrlu ~
Baltimore. bon ocnen ieocr bebaup-
tct oaB er Der ipahre Sotob 1T Boil
Stonc iast aber, oaB CT
MIR nit 0m. Sbeo, 2opci 5u t1un
bobcn iuollc.
Ger ilblide glenio6rS,Gupiarg
oes .Gbriitlidcu Vereins iiingcr
Nidnner~ iinoct moracu 9lodlnittag
bon 3 llhr bis 6 llhr aI5cnos in Sem
0nupiscbdiIoe an Der 6rantliniiraBc
itatt.
Sic nGouiunarS 2i9o" uaht gIn.
itrcneuueen bier in Baltimore Gin
ShIicBcn oaer 9doeu nm 6 lIbr
2lbcu0S olrm5uiesen.
9l6onnenieu, Die ben rSentiBen
6orreiponoeuten1 ni6t pinitIidl ooer
nnrcaclmahia er6alicu iin0 oebcien,
ocr Cfiirc oauou per Selcp6on oocr
iGriitlia Wliti6rilnue 5u madleu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31
= 8ArtaNlrut.

,Aa gborlic II 10 ihretlid 6a.
,ouira.;I3~
,.S1. 10 c'n , rng"
20 / q. j, i'm IN mentm {, t.t
Y.. ca pie i)m INC ne Aa9.n gei.s
m un0 tr rssu,ia nit aai i.iatults
tti usg goM 81. V 0tm.e.. 100 &
icie t5rolt eritopicuo ue5anoei;
SAFE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31
8luci Mabdlrn ueridlunnOrlI.

Srou ,Soo &.@orris BON 9lr. 1928,
@reennonnt. glue.. bat cic 93oIi5ei CT
iuht, llmidnu na9 i6rer II Sabre
olten So1ter SreUo boIteu 5n laiierL
iuelde om Tieniioa nit Der eleih
oltrigen Gbereio Hasncr perihpuu.
oon lit. Seit ieds glonatet loeirtc
8rl, @agner bel Srni Sorris. 6raii
&arris iagic, oaB iic om Dienitoa
nad cinem Soipitol in Baltimore
fam INN ii6 peaeu 9luiDereiiting
bebonocln 5n laNen. glls iie noh
Souic 3uriidfebrte, entocdtc iic. ooB
i5rc Soatcr iammt oem mioercn
Wldohen pcrldninoci mar.
9iclicnont Gomuno s. @o0oia
bonn 10. 9inocs. Snidnteric.9leei.
merit III gciiern bier eingctroiicn Inn
ais 5nitrufteur Scr Dili5 81 fungi.
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31

q, ctiMf Nfncr NfrlimcuHao 0titnlnali" 4"
0oul0dll uno Qnllinlorc,G Girahc.
,,IcHun,am. UcntrfeerhnefnH9e ssiel lllnit,"
N1.ilmcrc 1trnhc uuo 1uiiom NOulc Nucmc
,,9lnnol arlurnutr SO. 81 NiurrpuUi" feutu W
9adrncln Ncliocuit Iidudacr. iOl--iO3 elaH'
bcr n JOnWctcc YHioina. 81. .
., ,Wcrmaua 3cncfperilndrndt DflthlndA
Baltimore. iino N0rlb,sitnne.
9lchblaiten Nlctnll etc.
qhpu. Gonnu & 90. tnsoyporlrD, 1916
NnloCli0n.E Eirobc.
GiIcnmoaren oaer sIrt uno Sui
lAmieo. 8ubcbor
6. ecoil qianne 0n, sG2-sdi Noro,@0p 5lr,
Bionoleib.@eI
u0eulalloaisO eaau Co., ] NoFo'0ae @iFaD''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31

9lann 0u boit cinen idlimmenl
.5cbIer sSraI Dob OH INNER mil
oerIprimitl4 m
t5rau n2lber meibt Du, Otto, bal
nnB i'd Gir Ooa cAtldieoal mi6er.
lprchenl" AAllagiai
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31

giQentbums,9lgcnten in0 31nolcr.
qlurs Is. Duoan & aspbsp, 10 cliesglno'
fDusEirdhe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31

aupieridmieoc imo 9sIumbers.
Gpbn cnberi, i7il fDams eirnbe IS. s y.
lelcpb01. iNclic 1902.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31

W2ormor. imo @ronit.@ .@erfe.
8. choarmtr & epns, 2aS gorb.9garIessSir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31

Geuti@e Bidder ino 8eitihriiten.
VI. oanlllM. 10 Norb- rb-Noppleion-zlrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31
g}oiionol Q}onfeli.

.xbe CD noiuh Watipnal Bang," Gdbs uHb
0rfier' EirnBc Sncot ~. oocl Arnhocnti
oenrn 81. Jlcoue. NdlNrer.
.eeruub National Naul," 4c2 SlosOronopne
gH. %. gbnaner Nnllter,
., ,Nrncrn Wnfi0nui Waui" "a Ioro, ,Qniap'
Girnbel ~. pldrrloli toinrcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31

WUUUIUILTII
aarl n W. ealnlh. s0e 81 QanIGirnbs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31

uIcntlnc Wnnl uBu 0alNmDrc," tdlilmore'
unn cpul00p s1lrdbc. AuguIt g9cDer, ktnll'
Deuii Geo. & rnna. 0aliter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31
@cl4dtts.& .&rsweiier.

8eitungcu. 8eitihriiten etc.
xhr Hanimurr sfwe Co.." Grnei g. 6nncr
@elndlislnbrer, 22l NprosealoetbsitoBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31

SdmercIen.
@rllll1'xnrnsr Co., 2o5 Hoso'Qaea' 'siraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31

&aicr llNO iiir Sc 3cIi. moi
Oh mel Sobil pirit ieit G. ielbii
iidn0ger @cld,ditSnonn ncrf Sir.
Is 9niian0spnf ntub ncr moheus
5piihcn ielnc NuniirSl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31

..5iirdicil Iu uidli, ocB iDg Bet
er Icine ycuicr 5um %uNiircn per
eliG i0npic2"
.g,nl Fc liz poiltomucn Better
eis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31

Gin uerbeirnibeter Nlum loIIte
niAt ipiclcn"
4gieir teincsiuuSl &uH az rcr.
liert, ihilt ieine s5ron NIT iblu uMO
mcnn er 0epinnt alla.at Re i9m ooo
WcI0 iortl" a0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31

:, ,,renNde epnrbaal BON 9nisimpre,p Gila
mo Aallimorc.zirnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31

2on0wiriDIdaffIidc @erdibc lmO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31

D0'pi oen faui ~oMtern 0eS al
en5roibcs IA ale Acio nod Sic 6iib.
0ciic.
rSo iie mor mid loon on bauiig
cl uclpht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31

llmfafcnoe Vorbereitlrgcn fir
oic arobc c6eoicr goriiennre int So.
mar in @arrp'S Safe iuuroe IN Der
aciirieen. gut beiidieu @eriamm-
hlup ser u9c3inliiiiiden 2ieoertoiel"
in i6rem @crcinslofalc SinefeS
Snllc. on Scr @cIt2erinaton.S SirnBe,
getroiieu. @r1iiocut So1n 9loia
fii6rte aiIiitirt bon Sctretar Mor
TouneI oen @oriit. Tic ii6Ii@t
SingiMnoe. in oCr inter Giriaeut
George @ohhnanns Qciimg cifrig
lmo aeiviiienboit aeii6t puroc, mar
Der @cI1ditSiiblmg uorops9coougen.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-16
SELF GOVERNMENT FOR
FILIPINoS IS URGED.
President Says Senate Should Pass
Measure Now Before Senate.

President Says Senate Should Pass
Measure Now Before Senate.
And there is another great piece of
legislation which awaits and should re-
ceive the sanction of the senate.
mean the bill which gives a larger
measure of self government to the peo-
pie of the Philippines. How better in
this time of anxious questioning and
perplexed policy could we show our
confidence in the principles of liberty
as the source as well as the expression
of life; how better could we demon
strate our own self possession and
steadfastness In the courses OF justice
and disinterestedness than by thus go
ing calmly forward to fulfil our prom
Ises to a dependent people. who will
now look more anxiously than ever to
see whether we have indeed the liber-
atty, the unseldshness, the courage.
the faith we have boosted and profess
ed? cannot believe that the senate
will let this great measure of construc-
tive justice await the action OF another
congress Its passage would nobly
crown the record Of these two years
OF memorable labor.
But think that you VIII agree with
me that this does not complete the toll
Of our duty. How are we to carry our
goods to the empty markets OF which
have spoken II we have not the
ships7 How are we to build up great
trade IL we have not the certain ana
constant means Of transportn ton upon
which all profitable and useful com
merce depends7 And how are we to
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-16
PRESIDENT OPPOSED TO
BIG STANDING ARMY,

Speaks Plainly and Directly on Cues
ton of National Defenses.
The other topic l shall take leave
to mention goes deeper into the prin-
ciples OF our national life and policy.
1t Is the subject OF national defense.
It cannot be discussed without first
answering some very searching Ques-
tons. 1t is said In some quarters that
we are not prepared for war. What Is
meant by being prepared? Is 1t meant
that we are not ready upon brief mo-
ttce to put nation In the Geld. ma
ton of men trained to arms? OF
course we are not ready to do that.
and we shall never be in time OF peace
so long as we retain our present polit-
zeal principles and institutions. And
what is 1t that 1t Is suggested we
should be prepared to do-to defend
ourselves against attack? We have al
ways found means to do that and
shall find them whenever 1t Is neces-
sary without calling our people away
from their necessary tasks to render
compulsory military service In times
Of peace.
ness and directness upon this great
matter and to avow my convictions
with deep earnestness. have tried
to know what America Is, what her
people think, what they are, what they
most cherish and hold dear. l hope
that some of their finer passions are in
my own heart--some OF the great con-
ceptions and desires which gave birth
to this government and which have
made the voice of this people q voice
OF peace and hope and liberty among
the peoples Of the world, and that,
speaking my own thoughts. 1 shall. at
least In part, speak theirs also, how
ever family and inadequately. upon
this vital matter.
We are at peace with all the world
No one who speaks counsel based on
fact or drawn from a just and candid
Interpretation of realities can say that
there Is reason to fear that from any
quarter our independence or the integ
rity of our territory is threatened
Dread OF the power OF any other ma
tion we are incapable OF. We are not
jealous OF rivalry In the fields OF com
merce or OF any other peaceful achieve
ment We mean to live our own lives
as we will. but we mean also to let
live. We are. indeed. true friend to
all the nations of the world. because
we threaten none. coyet the posses
sions OF none. desire the overthrow OF
none.
Our friendship can be accepted and
is accepted without reservation, be
cause 1t is offered in a spirit and for
a purpose which no one need ever
question or suspect Therein lies our
greatness We are the champions Of
peace and OF concord And we should
be very jealous OF this distinction
which we have sought to earn Just
now We should be particularly Jealous
Of It, because 1t Is our dearest present
hope that this character and reputation
may presently. In Gods providence.
bring rs an opportunity such as has
seldom been vouchsafed any nation.
the opportunity to counsel and obtain
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-16

sentatIves OF a great people whose
thought is not OF Us. but OF what Amer
lea owes to herself and to all mankind
in such circumstances as these upon
which we look amazed and anxious.
War has interrupted the means Of
trade not only. but also the processes
Of production. In Europe It is destroy
ing men and resources wholesale and
upon a scale unprecedented and ap-
palling There is reason to fear that
the time is near. If it be not already at
hand, when several OF the countries OF
Europe will find il difficult to do for
their people what they have hitherto
been always easily able to do-many
essential and fundamental things. At
any rate. they will need our help and
our manifold services as they have
never needed them before. and we
should be ready. more fit and ready
than we have ever been.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-16
SAYS SHIPPING BILL
IS VERY IMPORTANT.
IL Should Be Passed to Profit by Open
ed Gates of Trade.

Il Should Be Passed to Profit by Open
ed Gates of Trade.
Hence the pending shipping bill, dis
cussed at the last session, but as yet
passed by neither house. In my judg
ment such legislation is imperatively
needed and cannot wisely be postpon-
ed The government must open these
gates of trade. and open them wide.
open them before 1t Is altogether profit
able to open them or altogether rea-
sonable to ask private capital to open
them at q venture. 1t is not question
of the government monopolizing the
field. II should take action TO make
1t certain that transportation at rea-
sonable rates will be promptly pro
vided. even where the carriage is not
at first profitable. and then. when the
carriage has become sufficiently profit
able to attract and engage private cap
ital and engage it in abundance. the
government ought to withdraw.
very earnestly hope that the congress
will be Of this opinion and that both
houses will adopt this exceedingly i'm
portant bill
The great subject of rural credits
still remains to be dealt with, and II
Is a matter of deep regret that the diff
fculties of the subject have seemed 10
render it impossible to complete a bill
for passage at this session. But it can
not be perfected yet. and therefore
there are no other constructive meas
ures the necessity for which ! will at
this time call your attention to, but
1 would be negligent Of very mani
fest duty were l not to call the atten-
ton OF the senate to the fact that the
proposed convention for safety at sea
awaits its confirmation and that the
limit fixed in the convention itself for
It's acceptance is the last day of the
present month. The conference in
which this convention originated was
called by the United States. The rep
resentatives Of the United States play
ed a very influential part indeed In
framing the provisions OF the proposed
convention, and those provisions are in
themselves for the most part admtra
BILE. 1t would hardly be consistent
with the part we have played In the
whole matter to let 1t drop and go by
the board as If forgotten and neglect
ed. 1t was ratified In May last by the
German government and in August by
the parliament of Great Britain 1t
marks a most hopeful and decided ad-
vance in international civiliZa ton. We
should show our earnest good faith In
a great matter by adding our own &C
ceptance Of it
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-16

upon hesitation and makeshift and
formulate genuine policy OF use and
conservation In the best sense OF those
words. We owe the one measure not
only TO the people OF that great west
ern country for whose free and sys-
tematic development. as It seems to
me. our legislation has done so little.
but also to the people OF the nation
as a whole, and we as clearly owe the
other In fulillment OF our repeated
promises that the water power of the
country should in fact as well as In
name be put at the disposal of great
Industries which can make economical
and profitable use Of 1t, the rights Of
the public being adequately guarded
the while and monopoly In the use pre-
vented. To have begun such measures
and not completed them would indeed
mar the record OF this great congress
very seriously. l hope and confidently
believe that they will be completed
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-16
POWERFUL NAVY IS
AMERICAN POLICY

United States viii Continue to Remai'
Strong on the Seas.
A powerful navy we have Away
regarded as our proper and natura
means OF defense. and II has alwayi
been OF defense that we have thought
never Of aggression or Of conquest
But who shall tell Us now what sor
Of navy to build? We shall take leave
to be strong upon the seas In the fu
ture as In the past. and there will b.
no thought Of offense or Of provocatior
In that Our ships are our natura
bulwarks. When viii the experts tel
Us Just what kind we should construct
and when VIII they be right for ter
years together. If the relative efficiency
Of craft OF different kinds and uses
continues to change as we have seen
1t change under our very eyes In these
last few months?
But I turn away from the subject
It Is not new. There L. no new meek
to discuss it. We shall not alter oul
attitude toward 1t because some among
rs are nervous and excited. We shall
easily and sensibly agree upon policy
of defense. The question has moi
changed its aspects because the times
are not normal. Our policy win moi
be for an occasion. 1t will be conceiv
ed as a permanent and settled thing
which we will pursue at all seasons
without haste and after q fashion per
fectly consistent with the peace OF the
world. the abiding friendship OF states
and the unhampered freedom Of all
with whom we deal Let there be no
misconception. The country has been
misinformed We hare not been neg
ligent of national defense. We are not
unmindful of the great responsibility
resting upon us We shall learn and
profit by the lesson Of every expert
ence and every new circumstance. and
what is needed win be adequately
done.
close. as began. by reminding
you of the great tasks and duties of
peace which challenge our best powers
and invite rs TO build what will last.
the tasks to which we can address our
selves now and at all time with free
hearted xest and with all the finest
gifts OF constructive wisdom we pos
sess- To develop our life and our re
sources. to supply our own people ana
the people Of the world as their need
arises from the abundant plenty of
our fields and our marts OF trade. to
enrich the commerce Of our own states
and or the world with the products OF
our mines. our farms and our facto-
rles. with the creations OF our Thought
ana the fruits Of our character this
y what viii hold our attention ana
our enthusiasm steadily now and In
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-16
COASTS OF ALASKA
SHOULD BE SURVEYED
Present Dangers to Navigation Ought
to BE Removed by Charts.

Present Dangers to Navigation Ought
to BE Removed by Charts.
There Is another matter of which |
must make special mention, If am to
discharge my conscience, lest 1t should
escape your attention. 1t may seem a
very small thing. 1t affects only a
single item of appropriation. But
many human lives and many great en-
terprises hang upon it 1t is the mat
ter. OF making adequate provision for
the survey and eharting of our coasts.
1t Is Immediately pressing and exigent
In connection with the immense coast
line of Alaska. a coast line greater
than that of the United States them
selves. though 1t is also very impor-
taat indeed with regard to the older
coasts OF the continent
We cannot use our great Alaskan
domain, ships will not ply thither. If
those coasts and their many hidden
dangers are not thoroughly surveyed
and charted- The work Is incomplete
at almost every point Ships and lives
have been lost in threading what were
supposed to be well known main chan
nels We have not provided adequate
vessels or adequate machinery for the
survey and charting. We have used
old vessels that were not big enough
OF strong enough and which were 80
nearly uiiseaworthy that our inspectors
would not have allowed private own
efs TO SEND tham to aea Tn.~
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-16
TAX COLLECTOR
"A YEARS old
Expected to Resign on Account
of FeebIeneSs - Gained
Strength and Twenty-fouT
Pounds by Taking vinol.

Corinth, Miss: 81 am a city tax
collector and seventy-four years OF age
I was in a weak, rundown condition so
that 1 became exhausted by every little
exertion. My druggist told me about
Vinol, and decided to take it. In
week 1 noticed considerable improve
ment; / continued its use and now L
have gained twenty pounds IN weight,
and feel much stronger. consider
Vinol a fine tonic to create strength Tor
old people."-J. A. PRICE, Corinth,
Miss.
AS one grows old their organs act
more slowly and less effectually than IN
youth, circulation is poor, the blood
gets thin, the appetite poor and diges-
ton weak. Vinol, our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic, is the ideal strengthener
and body builder for old folks because
it creates a good healthy appetite,
strengthens digestion, enriches the
blood, improves circulation and in this
natural manner builds up, strengthens
and invigorates feeble, rundown, merry
GUS and aged people, and if it does not do
all we say, we will pay back your
money
b. MIDDLETON, Richmond, Ky.