davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-22
Four Americans Killed and
Twenty Wounded When
the Marines Take
Possession.
I'm COMPLETE CONTROL
Admiral Fletcher Gave Two
Hours Notice and Had
No Trouble in Land
ing Men.
[By w ]. Lamont, United Press

GRy w ]. Lamont, United Press
staff correspondent
VERA CRUZ, April 22.-Vera Cruz
will he bombarded today by the Amer
lean feet under Rear Admiral tlelch-
er if further resistance is shown the
marines and blue jackets now in pos
session of sections of the city about
the United States consulate, the
customs house, cable office and
wharves.
| This warning was sent to General
Mas, military governor or vera
Cruz and commander of the federal
garrison late last night.
When day broke today Captain
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-22
THE FIRST LIST
OF OUR DEAD
Two Sailors and Two Members
of Marine Corps Fell
at Vera
Cruz.
FEW WERE WOUNDED
Totai Of First Assault by Mexicans
Shows Six Seriously and
Nine Not Seriously
Hurt.

limited Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
WASHINGTON, April ga revis-
ed list of the casualties in the first
battle of Vera Cruz announced by
the navy department today shows
four dead; six seriously wounded and
nine wounded. The list follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-22
.O'SHAUGHNESSY
NOT LOCATED
mo Word From American
Charge Has Been Re-
cieved Since
Monday.
81 ssS
MAY BE IN DANGER
Mexican Charge In Washington stl'
on the Job, But VIII
| be Gone To-
morrow.
MAY BE IN DANGER

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, April %.
Secretary Bryan admitted
under sharp questioning at
Ito this afternoon that he has
had no word from Charge
O'Shaughnessy since the day
before yesterday. Previously
it has been stated tn a t
'Shaughnessy had been heard
from yesterday, but when Bry-
an was asked flatly just what
'Shaughnessy had reported,
he admitted that the last word
from the charge was a supple
ment to his message Of Sunday
night according that Huerta
had definitely broken off all
negotiations for an apology.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-22
Unprotected and Innocent Peo-
pie May Suffer From
Brutal Mexican
Minds.
ANXIETY AT THE CAPITAL
= Day Of Fear and Activity IN
Washington as Wires Are
Watched for
News.
TBy John E. Nevin, staff correspon'
hanf nf the United Press.l

tBy John E. Nevin, stan correspon'
sSs dent Of the United Press.I
WASHINGTON, April 22- over,
T snAadowfng everything elsa IN tne
/ Mexican situation today was the po.
sttion OF many Americans and o.he.
1oeeigners In the interior OF tna'
eeuntry.
Grave apprehension for them was
I'M By every onicer OF the admins
1sotton.
1lniater rumors OF antiAme,lc1.'
i Gin6sacres at several points nave
- circulated, They are, fortunate.
noe confirmed but they served ~
= q. 4Ae xerersl fcs. that piooos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-22
Marine Corps Dead.

Marine Corps Dead.
PRIVATE DANIEL ALoYsIUs
|HAGGERTY, 9Th Co., End A. B. regi-
ment; re.enlisted January Z. 1911, at
Boston, Mass. Next to kin, father,
Michael Haggerty, 16 Harding street,
Cambridge, Mass.
PRIVATE SAMUEL MABTEN, 18TH
Co., End A. B. regiment, enlisted
June 23, 1913, at Chicago. Next to
kin, father, Mayer Marten, 1917 Tay-
lor street, Chicago.
Seriously Wounded.
| Private George Draine, 18th Co.
End A B. regiment, enlisted February
8, 1913, at Chicago, Ill. Next to kin
mother, Estelle Drafne, 1912 Union
fstreet. ST. Joseph, Mo- !.
/ PRIVATE SAMUEL MARTEN, 10th
/ Co., End A. B. regiment, enlisted July
81. 1913, at Cleveland. Ohio. Next to
kin, father, William Peterson, 81
Cedar street, Malon, N Y.
i Wounded.
Private Geo. Maurice Davidson
10th Co., 2nd A. B. regiment. Enlist
ed April 16, 1911, at Chicago, III
Next of kin, mother, Martha M. DAVID
son, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Private John Mcmillan, 18th Co.
End A. B. regiment. Enlisted March
1 II. 1918, at Chicago, III. Next OF kin
mother, Frances Mcmillan. Mayfieid
Mop;tobo Canada
/ Private Richard Shaker, 18th Co.
End A. B. regiment. Enlisted June q
1913, at New York City. Next OF kin
mother, Frederick Shaker, 45 Soutf
Bridge street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
! Private Harry J. Reed, 10th Co.
End A. B. regiment. Enlisted Augus
2. 1913. at Cincinnati. Ohio. Next o.
kin. mother, Irene Reed, 41S Soutf
LaSalle street, Chicago, III.
Sailors Dead.
GEORGE POINSETT, seaman, bo~1
April 10, 1894; home address. 532-
North Twelfth street, Philadelphia
Pa. Next Of kin, father. VIM. Poin
sett, same address.
Seaman Poinsett enlisted at Phila
delphia, June 16, 1911, and was as
signed to the Florida.
JOHN F. SCHUMACHER, coxswair
born December 8, 1889. home ad
dress 161 Harmon street, Brooklyn
N. Y. Next Of kin, mother, Isabelle
McKinno, same address. Coxswa1
Schumacher enlisted November. 1907
at the New York recruiting station
and was re-enlisted November 5. 1910
He recently was transferred from th'
Wheeling to the Florida.
Seriously Wounded
Clarence Rex Harshbarger, sea
man. born March 81, 1892; home ad
dress 100 Center street, Waverly, n
Y, Next OF kin. father, G. o. Harsn
t harser. 16o Center street, Waverly
: N. Y. Enlisted January 81. 1911, a
, Waverly, N. Y. (recruiting party,
: Harshbarger was attached to the I
8. g. Utah.
, Joseph Lewis Kwapich, seaman
D born March 6, 1898; home address 2
J. sobieski street, Rochester, N. Y
t Next of kin, father, John kwapicf
I q sobieski street, Rochester, n.
9 Enlisted April &c, 1911, at Rochester
Il N. Y. Kwapich was attached to |
t S. s. Utah.
d Henry N. Nickerson. boatswain'
d mate, second class. Born Decemoe
%. 1888; home address 127 Twelft
n street, Wheeling, W. Va. Enllste
J. March. 1907. and re-enlisted Apr
a. I1e 1911. at Cleveland. Ohio. Was
tached to the U. S. S. Utah.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-22

member Or the general staff. dis
jng With the United Press the
lore 70 move the army up to the
aent said:
~ ars basing our non-action on
- premises:
l1Est That thare will be no mas.
res Of foreigners in Mexico City.
econd That Huerta will formally
lafe war against this country in
pFaanco with international usage
1of0 taking the field.
Third That the constitutionalists
III not Join him.
OF course should word come BE-
eo the army moves that there has
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-22
@Wsr Has Not Yet Been De-
clared Against Mexico But
IL Cannot be
Avoided.
ONLY THREE CHANCES
Modest March In American
History Would be That
from Coast to Mex
leo CITY.
III John e. Nevin, Staff Correspond.
ent Of the United Press.

fpy John e. Neyin, Staff Correspond.
snt Of the United Press.]
WASHINGTON, April %.
Huerta dead or alive. "
nut will be the order issued
! u The army should eventuali-
fiee ii Mexico force the presi-
ent to use that branch Of the
A fpice IN the present Mexican
4 s ~ There is no doubt OF
"a the minds Of officials
n a . army general staff ad-
he. They expect that or
lnnst come before very
17I| the hope Of the
IL his advisors tha;
ef ~ Cruz is pacified,
nerta will agree to make
lends for past insults.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-22

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-22
Received No Word.

WASHlNGION, ApTll lI.-AlteT q,
long conference with President Will
son, Secretary Bryan today stated
that up to 11:10 a. m. today he had
no word from Charge O'Shaughnessy
that he had been asked by Huerta to
leave the Mexican capital or that he
had been handed his passports.
The secretary said that he had re-
ceived no word from O'Shaughnessy
since yesterday but he believed that
IL O'Shaughnessy had been handed
his passports, Huerta would have per-
mittsd him to communicate that fact
to his superiors here in Washington.
The secretary OF state said he had
been informed that the American con-
suls were getting Americans out OF
Mexico as fast as possible and that
he was hopeful all would get out
safely.
Secretary Bryan was asked wheth'
er Senior Algara. the Mexican charge
here had communicated with him
since the Vera Cruz occupation. Bryan
refused to discuss Algara. It was
learned that Algara has received
three lengthy code dispatches from
Dictator Huerta but up to the present
their contents are known only to the
embassy head himself.
Algara himself refused to admit he
had heard from his government and
! would not discuss reports that he had
! b .en directed to ask for his passports
| It was believed he had.
AIeara Still In Capital.
WASHINGTON. April 22.-Unless
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-22

CONTINUED on page -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-22

CONTINUED on page p
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-22
AIsara Still In Capital.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Unless
he is anticipated by the United States
government and it acts, Senor Algara.
the Mexican charge here will ask for
his passports some time between now
and midnight tomorrow night, unless
in the meantime the present difficulty
with Mexico has been amicably ad-
iusteG. This was learned by the Unit
ed Press from a high diplomatic Off
cial source this afternoon. 1t was
stated that Algara had communicated
his intention to two Of the foreign
embassys here. He explained that
he had been given discretionary or
ders by General Huerta and that he
was now convinced after an exami
nation of precedents that the only
thing left for him to do would be tc
demand his passports and return tc
Mexico. While this will not neces
sarily nj can a declaration OF war i
will mean a complete cessation O
diplomatic intercourse between tht
administration and Huerta and viii
force. this government to direc
O,Shaughnessy to close the Units'
States embassy in Mexico City AM
come home.
| When told that this information
had been secured from a local en-
bassy. Senior Algara refused positive
ly to comm snt on it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-22
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled. Probably Show
ers. Local temp p. M. II;
z a. m. 63.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30
Starm iest iibcr GnglnnS nnO Sr-
lamb.

2onDpn, 80. Qe5embcr. Gin
gciuaItiger Sturm nit Stlneemeben
fegte geltern 9lbeno ii6er Sen eroBten
16eil bon gnglano unO sSrlano oa-
bin. Der @erIuIt BON @euidenleben
lit betr1dtlih, Der @laterialihaoen
aroB. Der telesrapbiidc 0ienit aui
oem Continent muroe anger Orb.
nune gcbradt lno Oie @erbinoungch
nit 6ranfrei6 iino fait oolltommeu
imterbrohef.
9ei benz Ginitir5 Der SeitenlpanO
cineS SouIes III GIapbom mur0e ein
Mauu get6otct uuo ocri6ieoenc @er.
ionen perwunOct. gln Dielen Stellen
in 2onoon iutrOen 6enIterldei6eu
cineeOriidt onrd oeren Splitter bielc
MeniHen permunOet pur0cn. glid
lonit iunroeu piele @ebduOc beIdld.
oigt. SSn pieIen Ibeilet oes 2orocs
iielen 5iuei Sub bod Shnee. Gic
Sliiiie iino mddtig eeidpollcn ino
oroben iiber ibre llfer 81 treteu Oh,
bin wuroe seItern bon Dem Ibuer-
ten SfneeidIl felt oieIen Sa6rcu
6eimgeiud1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30
GuninI 6er 9ran0itiftnna aeaie6en.

Can 6rauciSco, Sal, 29.
0e0cmber. - Ser bieiiee General
Goniul Der @epublif Sououros, Ser
uanoo G. @ibos, 1T geitern auf bic
9luiduIOigung ser 9ranoitftung Der
boftet woroeu- Gr foil iein $aus u
9rou0 Qeftedt bnbeu. Die Jeuerwcbr
fano, ais iie 0os brcnnenoe @aas be-
trot, oaB oas Snnere iiberall nit 0eI
imo Serpentin beiprenet mar. Sn
gommoOeihubluoen i'm Shlaf5im.
mer purOe nit Gel eetr6nftes pa
pier eefunoen; audi onoere 9ln5eihen
oeiteten ouf @ronoitiftitne bin. S5m
Observation-Disclosures modte @ibus
gelteuO, er iei ais oiplonotiiher Der.
treter elmer fremoen 0loht eegen &C.
ridtlide 8erfoIgiing geidiitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30
Va6narbciIer uie6er beIdaftiat.

gf em $ oben, Conn, 80. Seq.
Sn oen 2ofonotiben- uno 8epn
rotiirpertitGtten oes 9leip Soben-
SDitems lit Oic 9lrbeit pieoer oufge-
uonuueu moroen; Inn cine @ode fritz
Der ais eeplant poroen ipor, ais Die
glrbeit eineeiteIt nur0e. Sier eingeu
500 Dlann 5u cinem odtltiinOigen
9lr6citgtag pieScr ans @erf eiu
Gbeil oobon miro flint Gage, Elm an-
ocrer feds Gage oie @ode beiddftigt
meroen. Dieie 9eoineungen limo gin.
tiger ais frii6er uno ouf Die Seiie-
rlng oes @eiddftes Ser gobn 5uriid,
3uiiibren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30
9lenes gSa6lseiet in Gbina einsc-
fiihrt.

@efing, 30. Gedember. Sn
@efing muroe berte oos neue @obI
geieb Der gRepublif, oas mebrar~
9lmen6ements entbdlt, perSffcntIiht.
0ic iuihtigite 9Ienoeruue beitebt in
Der 5eitiesune Der 9lmtsoauer oes
9rdiioentcn, oie 5ebn Sabre betroeeu
ioll. Die glmtsOouer fom beitim-
mungsgemdB oerIdngert meroen
weun Ser 5enat NIT 3meioritteI.
Stimnenmebrbeit einen @chiel III
Ser 9rdiioeiltihoft niht fir oiiae.
brocbt bolten iollte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30
Cffi5ielles SnnSelsbIntt Der Reaic.
runa.


@aibin0ton, %. Ge5. Sym
Sntereiie Der Soroerng ocS ameri-
fauiidcn 9luslanobanoelS miro sic
9lesiermg an 2. Saruar IN oas
3eitmgsgeih1it cintreten rmo BON
Oeiem Gage all sen ,Dailp CONNER
ciol &cport4 our9 ooS Sanoels.Ge.
portenient berdusgebet Iaiien. 0as
9latt foil ollie ipi1tigen commer5iel.
len aobeloepeideu BON Ben glttahes
Der ueriGieoenen ausp1rtiaen BOT.
idlaiten un0 oen dnerifnnilhea Con-
iuln in Scr gon3en @elt brineen.
6eruer ioIlen oie Grgebniiic bon In.
teriuhungen oeS 9cpnrtements ouf
Dielen @ebieten oes omeritoniihcn
llnterne6mun9sgeiites mo G1itt6ei.
hmget iiber Oie ipidtigiten GrcigniIic
in &eihdftsgan9c Ocs 0epartements
5ur 6ficntlihcn GcuntniB ac6ramt
mcr0et. Der llrbe6cr ocs Glanes 1T
Or. &. &. grott, Der Gbcf OeS gu.
reauS fiir in- un0 ousldnoiihen San.
Del 3iuei9burenur miro oieies 9it
reai fortan in 9leiD gorf, 8oiton
Gbieaso. 5t. 9ouis, seattle San
6raucisco, 9ltlanto ino 9ieiu Orleans
inter6altea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30
@riIiIdleg 4arIamenIgmitaIie1 tob

2on6on 20. DECEMBER. ~ Scrr
Senrp 9. S. 9rooolep, llnioniitens
W1itglieo oes @orlonents fir Sen
Sowoenibire.0iitrift BON gortibirc,
lit beiite @loreen im 9llter bon 6l
Sobreu in ieincr @obnung in yort-
ibire seitore o.39@otiil.-n
ibirc beridie6en.
@r beirotbete i'm Sabre 1878 Sri.
Belle Sracep, cine glmcrifonerin ans
@cnninIponien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30
NnfseHart.

NlDiterioie S6iesaffoire. .-@in flei.
mes @ldOden mar ourh eiuC J
S6uB our@'s 5eniter aet6otet
luoroen. - Die auael batte ei-
ner 9Iu0ercu eegoIteu.
MilIDiIIc, gR..Sy., 30. Sea.
Gie g2Ditcrie, weIde sic Grmorouug
Der iehSidbrigen Beatrice 8aiIeD
umeab. oie our6 einen S1uB ourh
Elm Seuiter in Dem Sauie ibrer
@roBmuttcr IN gudi6utem, nabe
bier, getootet iDur0e, nuroe beute
oifeetlort, ais George Snnn 20
Sabre alt, perbaftet purOe uno Hab
qlngabe Der 9$olisei eeitanO, ooB er
oas aino 5uf6Ilie traf pabreno er
oie 9lbii6t bette, ieine @eIiebte 5u
to0teu.
GoS tleine aino mar Oie Eohter
Scr Srou @iaiam @oiIeD bon bier.
Gle iaB init onoeren W}itglie0eru Der
6amilie ibrer @roBmutter, Srau
@eorgc 9Settit, am Glide beim 9lbeno-
broo, ais oie DerbdneniBDolle &igeI
ourd oos 5eniter gcfIoscn fam. Gic
SdieBerei bIieb ein oolIigcs HGtbIeL
bis Elm juugeS D1dodcn ser 6nmilie
ser @oliaei cradbIte. ooB Sonn auf iie
eiferiuhtie iei. @oun puroe in ieiner
@o6uitng sefuuOen, uno ais man
Inn bon Dem Qooe 6es fleinen W3do.
dens er5obIte. Ieete CT noh glneobc
Der QoIi5ei Elm @eitdnoniB ob uno
iogte, es tbue ibm Ieio, Dab oos aino
oos Spfer ieiner &bot ecuoroen lei.
Sam uuroc in oos bieiiee Sc
fongniB eingeliefert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30

9ei einen geioueuen engIiihen
Oiii5iere bonn .. @otoillon oes &egi.
meutes 9lopaI Scotdl sSitIiliers ipiiroe
Elm 9eieblsbud oeiunoen. Carin
inno iid ser fol9euoe Iogcs6efe6l
ein9e5eihnet ga piele Sale Dor.
aetounen itio, ia oeneu BON briti.
ideu Eruppcn beiebte Sduier gepliiu.
bert iuorocn iino iuio bel Sdooen
oneeridtet iporoen lit, muB ooron
erIiiucrt peroen OaB iuiere Sruppen
ougcnbIidlih in Sem 9onoe nnierer
Scrbiinoeien operieren. Qieicr "a.
geSbeicbl entbdlt alio oie omtlinc
gluerlennllng bon engIiiher Scite,
oaB engliitc Soloatcu I'd 8ablreiden
6olen inl Derbiin0eten 2on0e ac4
pliinoert iino picl Sdooeu ouocriH.
let 6oben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30

~ " v v V ? y W -77- 7-V0VI7TVVT'
9Srdiiocut Ssilion fiin0iste 6eute
sic ndAitc9euoen Graeumiigcn am:
Scrrn Charles 9. 9unneIl bon
Ioloe5. gllasfo, 8um 9iidter oes
0iitriftsgeri1ts bon Qllostn;
Serrn Dlortin s. 6rrrp bon gSil
mineton. Gel, sum @unoesmori6oIl
fiir Nclamorc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30
pie ''2Nooernen 28or6oren!''

giScr esgeubOcr aufreia nnO gsau Die oGO&nl
OirteH 6rnsoieH F6rcH ardaOIOads 5HHOc zines Ss@m
SOrdcrs in 5raHfreid - Su selaieu iorat eiu Sentfr
Gde5re fir bic eder5eit alter anuiiuerfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30

SH 3ien lit i'm &allie Oes NloHats
g1oDember cine gln3abl bon MannerH
ino 6rauen 3ipilperiouen beiuse
febrt, bic laugere 3eit in irou55fider
@eiangenitait 5uriidgebalteu wors
0en mareu. Sie baben ii6er i6re Gr-
lebniiie uuO @rfaburugen 9efuHoun.
gen gemo6t sic Damn Die oiterreicbi.
ide Reaierlug SIR peiteren @erfoI.
gung Der amerifauiiden @eianot.
itait iibereeben bat 9anah baben
einige 100 @eripnen lno 5por
5raiien DlauHer uno &inoer, BON
2Don ois sic Sobrt nod Gbortreuie
inter @egleititug iobIenoen &0beIs
ma9cn miinen. Sierbei muroe Elm
etipa 7Oiabriger 1lonu buditd6Iitb
bonn 9obel 81 1ooe getreten Gor
oen gluaen ser iibrigen geiausenen
muroe Den gefnneenen ilugcn Wlao.
beu Die S4leiouug bonn 9eibc gcrinen
ooer abgeidniiteH, 10 Dab iie beina6e
nodt oeu 2eioensmee bis 81 ibrem
GeitimmlngSorte ontreten muBten.
@ohnerinncu iuuroen aufs IN,
menidlidite 6ebonoelt un0 linen iUe.
Ser or5tlide Silfe nod Elm Iropien
N3iIh ooer ionit eine GrIeidtering
qeiu1brt. glnoere Gin3elbeiten iiber
ole ben Srouer 5ugefiIeten @cIei6i-
aungeu eut5iebeH iif Der 9eibrei
bung.
Gas @egenbil0: Gr5dblIug eineS
oeutiaen 9riessireipinieen Der ols
Seranfer binter ser 6rout ieineS 9le-
gimentes in 9lorofronfreib @adt.
oienit tbut Gr itreibt in ciuem
6elopoltbrieie nllniere Shlbe bat
geitern 3unoHs befommen. gIus ei-
nem Gorfe, ooS bon oen 6ran5oien
iebr itarf 6ei1oiien miro. iino nod
@iuitlir5 i6res &auieS bier 6raueu
ino bier fleine 3inoer bier gelanoet.
sic iionoen bei unierem Sole; mir
6oben iie 5ereingenotbigt, ibnen mar.
men 9oifee eege6eu. geim 3abls
meiiter mar 9eraoe cine groBe @eiell
ihait Gie fam ipater beriiber uno
Der 3oblmeiiter 6rahte Shofolooe
lno Nilb uu0 Shiuen nit Spef
unO Sdinfen, oanad 9ofiee, Sen mir
aleroingS crit moblen nnlBten, ino
atipas @eiu. g8ir bolten Strob uno
madteu Elm 2aGer fit ole ainoer
g9ir lieBcn sic 6rouen Damn aili III.
iereu Eager ihlaieu uno mahten
inns eiu fleineres in elmer onoeren
Gde. Gs ideinen iebr nette, iaubere
2eute 5u iein sic ioaeu porlGufig
bier wobnen mo @erpfleguug erbal-
ten ioIonge mir bier ihi0. ioet Ser
3ablmeiiier; oic Wldnner iino ole
SoIooten. Selite frii6 beFouen iie
pieoer oie friid9emoIfene 9Pil9.
9es 9arbareSl llebrigens erfeunen
Die 6raueu oas aud iebr an ooB mir
fiir iie iorgen.' sic lpollien unS
beute iel6itgeuebte SmoiuIs iiiftcn.
&ir BADEN tie ober niht genonimcu
v@cnier" 9etteucute nam.
ten Die Spanier sic Son1noer, ais
iie oas Banner Ser 6rei6eit erboben.
Sic &oadnoer nobmeu oas @ort an
mo nouuten iidl fortab @euien. es
fonnte fommen 0oB oie Eeutiden
oos @ort n@orbaren" ooS i9nen oie
@reiie ser @er6iinOeten iebt 10 oft
bo6niid 3uruft ihlieBlid aud an.
ndbmeu uno ii9 nit Stol5 ais Die
glrt 9arbaren befeunten, 0ie iie, pie
oie 1inee 3eiaeu iino. Sot ood
idon ole 6cfannte oGniide Gidteriu
Sorin N1ihoelis often ousgeipros
den ug2enn oie Geiti6en garbo
reH 6eiBen ioneu baum miro eS mir
cine ebrc iein aleiHfoaS @orbar gc.
nannt 81 iper0en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30
@ebeufen al SHladt bou gleiu.
Erleans.
% Q iNinNT0II ~. Ne5I

gsof6tnqton, 20. Ge5em6er.
W1ariueiefretdr Daniels cab beute
Sem Sdlodtidiff u9i1ooe Sslono"
@efe6l BON 8era @ru5, @'erito,
nod 9lew Grleans 81 fobren nm
an ocr Seier ocr 6luloertidbrigen
g9icocrtebr Scr SdIa0t pon glcps
Orleans tbeil5uue6mcn. glnoerc
G9iffc mcroen ipdter nah bort ae'
ianot iucroen
Gos Shlohtihiii uEelomore" ut
BON y1orfolf @a. nab &era Gru5
6c0r0crt poroen.
e6unnenten, bic ben vSentiden
Gorrclgouocuten" nidlt piinttlid Ooer
unrraclmaRig crbaItcn, lino 8e5eten,
SCR Office Oonon per xelepbon uocr
ldIriifliN @iittgeiluna 5u moalen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30
9as groBe 2Rdt6fec fiir @ngcano
ltno ote Rn9cop6tren.

ssas asemnha0olc oeutde ghtarismns~ ii gsridet
if. cnaittaisurbsit 1T glem auS uat suIett ia scr
MISUNDERSTANDING.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-18
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARkEN IT
ITS GRANDMOTHER's RECIPE TO
KEEP HER LOCKS DARK,
GLOSSY. THICK

The oid-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers treatment. and folks are
again using II TO keep their hair a
GOOD. even color. which Is quite SEN
sibIe. as we are living in an age when
a youthful appearance is Of the great
est advantage
Nowadays. though. we don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering
the sage and the mussy mixing al
home All drug stores sell the ready
fo-use product called '-Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy" for about
50 cents q bottle II is very popular
because nobody can discover II has
been applied Simply moisten your
comb or q soft brush with IL and draw
this thrOrgh your hair. taking one
k1nan strand al a time: by morning
ehe gray hair disappears. but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur is that besides beautiful
1y darkening the hair after few ap-
plicsfions. II also produces that soft
tustre and appearance Of abundance
which is so attractive: besides. pre-.
vents dandruff. itching scalp and fall
ing hair
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-18
Heavy Dull Feelingr-SwoIlen
Hands and Feet-Due to
Kidney Troub'e

Your kidneys need help when your
Bands and feet thicken-xwen up
neS you feel duh and sluggish. Swol-
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eye IDS and ankles are just 50 many
ralls for help from overworked and
sluggish kidneys IL does beat all the
way kidney trouble makes you feel
mean and sick all over your body. No
cnerKy-no ambition--jest tired out.
sinu and weary. The tonic strength
ssutTg effect Of Foley kidney Pills.
znd their restorative. upbnilding
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needs 10 make yonr kidneys sound
and well; 10 restore the perfect nor
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other Irritating poisons out Of your
blood once these pOisOns are out of
NN>ur system. swellings. and puffiness,
Thenmatic aches and swollen joints
all disappear and energy. activity and
good health return 20 YOU. No matter
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