davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10
MI. M 'kINLEY |S HIGHEST PEAK
 IN AMERICA

Cut off for a second year from their customary tour of European countries, American eXcuTsionists are becoming more and more familiar with the at tractive features of their own country. These features are set forth in a con- parative manner by Gilbert H. Gros- venOr, director and editor of the Ma tiOnal Geographic Society; in a com munication issued by the bulletin of the society, which is in part as fol- lows:
 'It is true that one finds a more an cient culture in Europe It is also true that he finds more splendid architec- ture. And likewise it is true that he finds there better art; for before Am erica was born into the family of na- tions Europe had castles and cathe- drals and masterpieces Of art and sculpture.
 But in that architecture which is voiced in the glorious temples of the sequoi grove and in the castles of the Grand Canyon in that art which is mirrored in American lakes, which is painted in geyser basins and frescoed upon the side walls of the mightiest canyons. there is a majesty and an appeal that the mere handiwork of men, splendid though it may be. can never rival.
 Nor is our country lacking in hal lowed and historic spots Is Water, loo, where Napoleon's star of empire set forever, any more sacred to the American heart than Appomattox, where a new nation was born out of the throes of internecine strife? Are A-etarl1z and Wagram, with their high tides of the French empire, of soil more sacred or atmosphere more hallowed than Valley Forge and Get tyshuTg, Plymouth Rock, Independence Hall and Mount Vernon? Does Lon don, Paris or Berlin contain more of inspiration to us as a people than Washington, the nations capital?
 We have wandered far to find the
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10

and the magnificent, and yet it is not entirely provincial philo- sOphy which says that New York in many ways is the the most wonderful the most striking and the most inter esting of all cities of the earth; nei- ther is 1t only the voice of the man who has never seen other shores that pronounce Yellowstone Park the most marvellous picture book of natures library; nor yet is it the narrow pride of the spread-eagle orator alone that awards to the Grand Canyon and the Yosemite and the big trees first place among the wonder scenes of the earth
 'Luray cave in Virginia, and Nam moth cave in Kentucky surpass in ori- ginality and grandeur any caves in Europe, while Niagara falls has no rival in Europe or Asia, and our Am erican forests are the glory of the world.
 Man goes to Asia and Africa to study fOrgotten civilizations, when the redskins upon our own western plains and in our own cliff dwellings reveal stories of the past as strange as any we know, and constitute a race more magnificent in some ways than any that can be found in other parts of the world.
 Our country is the treasure house of natures scenic jewels, containing so many and such an infinite variety
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10

oi marvels that thousands of our Urea sures cannot even be mentioned in this brief article. Broad, hard, white beaches like the automobile court at OrmOnd, superior to any in Europe; coast scenes like those at Mt. Desert. Mt. Tamalppais. Santa Barbara, San Diego; an inland waterway which par allels the Atlantic coast and is almost continuous from Massachusetts to Florida, with possibilities for aquatic enjoyment unequalled except in our own wondrous Puget sound: canals picturesque as any in Holland such as the mountain gorges and blun grass pastures of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal from Washington to Cumber- land, or the historic Mohawk valley of the Erie canal-a desert with cnlors as heavenly as those of the Sahara. and though devoid of the picturesque camels and Arabs. adorned with the most extraordinary cacti and desert vegetation on earth, and studded with marvellous works like Salt Lake City: great fresh water lakes, on which you can take a voyage of LOGO miles on ocean liners; Alaska. possessing the grandest glaciers in the world outside the polar regions, fiords moro impres sive than Norway's, and mountains like Mt Mckinley, which towers near ly one mile higher than the loftieat peak in Europe
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10

Mrs. Annette Porter, sister of Geo. C. Hazelet, and who spent the summer here two years ago. died Sunday night at Delta, Colorado. This will be sad news to the many friends of Mrs. Por- ter in COrdova.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10

"One could spend an entire lifetime seeing natures masterpieces within our boundaries and not reach the end of the catalogue"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10

George Max Esterly, accompanied by his wife, arrived in Cordova this afternoon from Nizina, where he has had most satisfactory mining season. They will leave for Seattle on the Mariposa.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10

Mrs. E. Reagan. an experienced hotel and apartment house woman from Spokane, is in Cordova with view to engaging in business here. providing she can lease a suitable building.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10

Felix Freyhold. of the navy depart ment, who is in charge of the cree tion of the new wireless plant at Mile IA, is in town and reports that the work is progressing satisfactorily.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10

H. F. Andrus and Fred Hotchkiss were among the arrivals on today's train, having finished their mining operations on the Nizina for the sea son.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10

The steamer Mariposa is due from the westward at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning. and will be in port most of the day loading ore.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10

About sixty-five passengers arrived from the interior on this afternoon B train.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10

c. 0. Stanford, of Los Angeles, is among the recent arrivals In Cordova
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26

WEN watch the proot-dsucnst-atloa-
We s.Esl Also bring In 2 cotrs and 2
rattle snake To have them tasIsn On
rour hand as We read Of Paul and
the wiper f4szsIs %, 2-5g, and again We
shall lock for proofs" Ear. Mr.
Kendall. that would De great We
might charge teo cents admission ano
help cut Cur United Charities, who, J.
sIndsrStsnd. are badly IN need Of as
sistaaes- ASd- believe ne, z lat bag
tall we could hand them OF course.
II wouldn't BE- anything like sSye'e, lsss,
-.ae estimate suul Mira EDDY as alleged
10 have realized from TIE sale Of her
book. Science and Health WITH Key
70 tie Scriptures" but. then every lit
tie bit-compzrstiTsly speaking
helps. Let LIE hear Of your approval
II yOu. earliest convenience We
eous6 also take a tip 10 one OF cSr
indian reservations spo give Tor al
opportunity 70 show your efrlEE-an
yrowess IN speaking with new tor
guss7 10 the tribe trast az cid me
apostles GPsntscost and later, using
tn.sigig entity and correctly language
they nsTer heard nor stuoieo before
Christ performed miracles 20 prove
His claim 70 rte MesSishship. mani
fest Hiusei. as God and 20 gain &C
cess 10 the hearts Of men with His
message ot redemption, the gospel
The apostles pssd IT IN q similar EaF-
They we're commissioned TO "So re In
&, all the world. snd"-and do What
Heal the people Of temporal disease
and fnnruitfez and thus bring Joy 10
the afflicted heartsz No.-Preacn
the gospel. Ard tina: their preaching
Of the forgiveness OF sins in christ
Jesus u1i2nt and a ready response in
the hearts Of their hearers and become
firmly exta biished sn the world, Christ
gave them power 70 perform miracles
! in Fiig name, which power they we're
TO use as forceful credentials OF their
divine mission. After this manner OF
/ preaching. the church coon became
fixed object in the world. Later the
power of performing miracles soon
dwsrdIed and finally was dispensed
with entirely as An unnecessary means.
TODAY miracles are not needed The
gospel ig known and established IL
| tag penetrated with its sweet idings
to aInoet every known part Of the
world. .......-
Christianity today has Moses and
the prophets: let them hear them, "
( Luke 1s. %.
| You quote Science and Health fur
! thermore: Our master said TO every
! follower, go ye into all the world,
and preach the gospel to every crea-
ture. Heal the sick.
! Lore thy neighbcr as myself" And 10
( this you remark, 1T was this theology
OF Jesus which healed the sick and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
DO YOU KNOW THAT

There is no federal institution IN the CON
tinenral United States for the reception AND
care of lepers?
Plague lis disease of rodents
Malaria is spread by special mosquito2
House screening is good disease proven
t1we2
Fingers, flies and food spread typhoid
fever2
Pellagra may be prevented or cured by
proper diet2
The United States Public Health Service
believes that the common towel spreads.
rracnoma, a disease Of the eyes?
Children from sanitary homes advance
more rapidly in school than those from dirty
prenisess
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
FOREST FIRES.

Forest hrss burned over not
quite 306y900 aerss Of Nation
ri Forest Land In 1916. &C,
cordfng 10 official reports !ist com,
oiled, Or Less than tBo acres per
Thousand. Csit of q total Of e,325
fires. zzg. ar tn per cent, ftd damage
70 tbs aniGint If 800 or nors.
The timber ioss 1aa J6s, 900 900
board feet. valued 1T $3.50 yH00,O1. Al
though the season Was regarded as one
.f tiKHsuaI exposure. owing 70 Delayed
FISH, rains, the loss vss MATERIALLY be.
Iow the average Gf the last five years
over ~ per cent Of this loss occurred
IN the states Of OREGON, Washing ton
snd idshD, while mare than IL pei
cent vas In Oregon alone. Besides
the timber Loss. fires destroyed repro
dBction, or young tree growth, of an
estimated value pf sle1 900. and s3,z01
worth of forage. The loss per fire In
1916 was EGG4l. which Is SI4p5 less
than the i've year average. while ths
cost Of fighting each tre Was $z0,h;
less
lightning figures na the chief cause
of forest fires IN 1915. ng II does IN the
syefafe year. Jwchty-eight and O
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26

Crooked, rwisbsc, k.a.'-ad ant De-
formed tssta are 2 source Of sssItgs,
to 1:ls satlI4Ss ts:u1ly s1aa state rs well
a5sSik Tssra Zen soon gets too sens3-
tive 10 De ID IoueSa with .As Eaas-.as5ss.
ans stays IA the os-GSgrctaa-1gs getting
tsrseaeY srd further swsy from MS
fellows
1fSas c.aaLl Is 81 <.szgsr Of being 2 re-
cSuss, q backward, D@1tks-s are 10 os
.puac al over It's land, Gait On them
In every state 81 aa..ros- srsrT
eDr;nty ?su viii Sc psS2ls, societies
calling riLs attention Of mother 10
the necessities o. dental cleanliness,
Clean the teeth. Yoa VIII +ad that 2
saesa tocTa meyer dacays--yoa VII
-ac Clark spots on t5s teeth ancsf
which furk small germs THAT est HOES
n TIE teeth. Get z little orsIs roc't
sna Z gooc 52-aIsa saa trs3 Yoar rseta,
Get z brush for sac 10? and Che fos
sas Gri. when yoa &sld the teeth a2S
guns sore. 5aeed, the teeth falling ID
10 .o4ss, Esle gems separate from TIE
teeth tla.ck sc0ts on the tee,. i-as3os
aod esz.sSss II !aw, there IS bacteria
Oh the teeth little sstd sfaaa viii
cesfrcy the as'Eas. II the teeth are IL
the East sta2ss OF ceeaY, see 2 dentist
Don't wat ra3a ycs have tost yos'
bess teeth 10 look after Yo1r norm,
Watea the S>y7"s ssd girls 'a0sitn
Disease often cones from decsyec
teeth
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
sodsr,s AMERICA AS a MAsAET.

y
S,out.n american markets tof tsS
tiles, wearing apparel. assa sIststitfssl
sccsas 81 al ts;fds sSns 70 pe G.rssft
gated by the bureau Of foreign and
domestic commerce, department p'
co.n saeros iins uenegp hes appointed
pa4hp 6. EanSti. Of Kew York, 20 take
mp the work on electrical Iiisdrfos
markets. and he Will ss4a about [hs
middle ts lspsG W. q. Tucker lo'
Massachusetts viii lsa.s above TIE
sa.ms time Ter 5,oIgtip America 10
sbuay the markets. .pr textiles aa1
wearing apparel
Oas OF nt-s principal imports En-s
South america is textiles, particular
~ scrJon goods saac al.s Ln2Essc
States has heretofore supplied q
mach smaller ps-t Of stdss eokntnt,tlffa
than many 81 pl- ilunopssan ,eoInostJ,
tors. Mr.. Tucker viii arfapine into tbs
reasons why European goods have
dominated the market, and VIII OBJ
1sct ssam ples showing the class Of tex,
tiles IN tarnand. Mf. Eta1tn also NIL
collect samples Of electrical s2pa5.
snees, te.gsrner with catalogues aslr
price lists. Il. 9, Brock % TIE oarsa.rs
star, Will aeeoms-oaslY nj, Tuesssr 70
80 special work. aaeiGeSES Ed aafss-
tlgstioa ~ the markets tor SosJLs a.Io
SHOES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS
OF IOWA TAKE THIS
ADVICE.

Centeryi1le, Iowa. W had terrible
times since girIhood. ! was all run
down and weak. Was advised to try
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and
when I took the first dose began to
improve. I took only three bottles of
it and was cured. Have had FIVE
children and have been in good health
since. / have frequently recommended
this remedy to others. My sister has
also had good results from it."-MRs.
FRANK BURNS, 67o w. franklin ST.,
Certerville, Iowa.
An affection confined to women
must have its cause in the wonlanly
nature. There is no doubt that dis
eased condition of the delicate worn-
anly organs, is in general responsible
undermined constitution.
The use of DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription makes women happy by
making them healthy. There are no
more crying spells. "Favorite Pre-
scription'' cures Inflammation and
female weakness. 1t makes weak
women strong, sick women well.
Like an open book, our faces tell
the tale of health or disease. Hollow
cheeks and sunken eyes, listless steps
and 1anguorous looks tell of wasting
debiliating disease some place in the
body. 1t may be one place or an
other, the cause is generally traccable
to common source.
Get the Prescription" to-day-either
in liquid or tablet fornl-if you want to
better your physical condition speedily.
Questions of Sex F-Are fully and
properly answered in The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser. All
the knowledge young woman, wife
or daughter should have, is contained
in this big Home Doctor Book contain,
ing 1908 pages with engravings ana
color plates, and bound in cloth. By
mail prepaid-on receipt of dimes.
Address 65A Washington st. Buffalo, N.Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26

vicarious work OF redemption gives
us possession Of forgiveness OF sins
and eternal salvation.
And what was the ransom? Jesus
innocent suffering and death and His
precious blood. without the she'd
ding of blood there is no remission,
HEIR. 9, %. This blood of Christ was
real, material blood, blood as every
human being has it. Christian Science
denies this: "1he material blood OF
Jesus was no more efficacfous to
cleanse from sin when 1t was shed
upon the accursed tree than when it
was flowing in His VEINS p. 25.
This is gospel" OF scriptures. There
is NO other name under heaven given
among men, whereby we must be saw
ed Acts 4, IL. Those placing their
souls welfare in jesus hands will
some day see their Redeemer face to
face in all His heavenly glory and bliss
and will join forevermore in the celes-
tial anthems around the throne of the
Lamb for sinners slain.
Without in the least disturbing my
peace of mind, you sir, may have. hold,
keep, possess and cherish any form Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
peosroiess Of Politics.

Ionncjisn Review: with the issue
protection W. free trade, the Review IL
republican; in state affairs we expect
10 support tho republican nominees,
but when wo get down 70 county ar
fairs where we personally know the
candidates we are going 10 boiler
for the best men On the job.
IN this conn ection we desire TO state
that we chesrfully and even hilarious.
ly support Glen Maxwell for county
supervisor. II he ~ candidate for re.
election. Notwithstanding that he ia a
democrat-he was probably brought
up' that way and IN too old 10 reform.
Mr. Maxwell has proven one Of the
most thorough, painstaking and bust
negs-iikc men who has filled that Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
Col. alaeunn.. Failure

Louisville cGu-fer-JonrnaIs Tn,
dogbte5iy Colonel Gjocnnn failed u
grasp such an opportunity as comes
10 but very few In all the course of
worfd's history when he let yiiia ge,
away.
And she fart that, stationed IT Co.
Jun bis 70 police me border. he al
lowed himself 30 be completely sur
ps1sed by q band OF raiders who had
been marching upon him TOR several
Gays, furnished ali the more reason
far striking q crushing blow when
fae chance came 70 him 10 strike al
all 4 soldier equal 10 that oppor-
tunfty would have sprung 70 the
saddle on the instant and al the head
Of his fresh troopers Inevitably would
have oyerta,nen and rounded up the
leader Of the faded invaders. He
would have had villa dead or alfye
before Washington had finished ~
mornings cnfteG and adjusted it's eye
glasses 10 the mornings news. There
are times when even a trained sol
6fer does not wait for orders. One
is when some ruf1ian apits in his
face; another ts--Cojunlbus. NJ M,
March o, 1915. II Colonel SlocuD had
followed and captured or killed Vilja
frs. and awaited orders. court mar
tiaIs or what not aftervard, he would
today be first in the eyes and thf
hearts OF his countrymen, the nos'
aDpIauded Of all living Am orleans
and by none would be held In greater
gratitude than by his chiefs at Wash
| ington. who yesterday Issued the or
! Gers they should have isaued the daj
/ before.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26

HsoestS, ao-s ->.-~.> MARCH as, 1915
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
ct IL. 1G(E.


rs wiped Eas SHOES setoss &as doos.
G3at srs ne entered Ss pla saase,
Twas a@t enough 80 cleanse his fssc
Of dirt they'd gathered IN TAG stfsst.
gde stood s4ad timabae OF his na4ad
AGsS LETT all trace 81 care osilaa6,
ia aeas, ] VIII not take" said be,
1'sshe stains TIE day zs&s t,na.ag.at 20
Gas,
+12ercrf t.is t.Scr sas3 aeYer 80
fths burdens E1sat are .n6As 80 know;
ftfas Gay il done, xat here ! Leave
ias petty IalaEs Laat rsx aat 2,asFe;
What cti.4gs 70 as 81 hste and sin
10 1aeca ! witt rot carry In,
Daly tbs xoo1 shat 70 VITA ne
Fog ra4sas dsfDtse eyes 20 ses.
II VIII nct orrcea t.ss.a vita csrss.
Roy track che aoats with zsaaa sns4ss
! VIII aof ~ .ay .ai51s EFT
VIA srot5 sl.sclsan, 2as tas.9S rsstc
Beyond rn.s Hoor viii aot asks
Tbs outward s3gas Of Inward ache
! wIN 2ot take esssry sasn6
ssaso ri1ss horse Tor there 10 s.d~
He w5ose his ssoes before s9as ec>,~.
y5.st c2assS 10 "a q Little more,
sse aastaa Of the stains Of strife,
TIE sasd tfass1s Incident 10 i5fs,
Tbs S1ensssass Of careless tai,ayss..
3ias traces 81 1as fight led fought.
itas ss3sSsa hppae,s and tas nleaa,
&ia5 Wien he satsfe5 he was elsza.
-Ea@as6 g. GsIesl.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
THOUGHT SOs TO-DAY.
Like strength Is fer from hope a-n
from ssspaaE~-tiosaes
s@ea,sae experiments yass o.,

Scientific experiments made On fssr.
TaFo students by Professor X. G. Mar.
tin Of the Harvard medical sehoo,
SHOW cCsaetHstysiy LSzt one day O.
rest ia s1ery se7sa is essential. liz
an address before the republican slutJ
~ Msw 11sk CITY, Professor Martin
tod how he arrived AZ bis conclusion.
and stated that the efficiency Of M
sflan beings drops fifteen pc. ceat from
Monday 10 Saturday. AFTER no SUNDAY
Fesi, he declared. their efnfssacy was
restored 20 normal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
Tonay n. United States srrny

IV1sg t71E JA4N5N sydJfE hFfYfY 1k
Somewhere ia tfezfcC" exposed 10 The
dangers os Z aotbed on "antLgr5nyo-
ism IL is performing task al the
cost Of men and money which eoHid
have beea accomplished two years ago
by ;Glaietsas diplomacy. The act ana
the csslse tor IL were fofeseen in Aug,
f1st, 1915. whsfl HF, Carroll wrote: In
case N Intervention our soldiers will
hays W tacs me IRE Of the very rifles
sfld ulaGa.ae guns the present admin.
lsiFstton sanctioned sending into
MEXICO. The administration has re,
fassd v, Profit tram the lesson Of Vera
Cyilz. Taers tor seven months IN I3i I;
orr lads stood IN batre array before
sks MEXICAN enemy armed with Amer.
eaa guns. Uhy not res7stabliah the
Taft sRsbargof"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26

fee during an- rseo1sct1tsn. He as a
large Tax payer and Is rns,sstors per
sonslly 3utersstsd In putting TIE oDEo-
ry IN tbs best financial ,oondttlcn pos
sibIs. The board as now constituted
has mate so.us -asIcsd reforms .or
the tsettsrInsnf ot county affairs. and
We anticipate sttl further progrsss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26

religion. even II 1t should be Gun
pound of such ingredients as Eddyism'
Buddyhism, Gnosticism, Messmeris,m =.
Quimbyism and Commerciansn' 40
beIed Christian Science. But for tms
sake of general christianity 1t reat'
ought to have a cork. ~,
Geographically speaking salva.ios
came from the east, but not 1roD
Boston. cy
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-18
eicbcn soSte, siuci germiete.

9ci Brand in 6arbitoii 6abrif in
glelp gorf. Gie giamen ser
Spfer. Ser WlateriaIibooeu
ouf $25OO0O aei6dtt 0os
6euer uobm imter G6cmifaieu
ieiuen llrlprlmg.
9fem gort II. Sftober. Sic.
ben @erionen fauocn oen SIanmens
to0 lno 5mei onoere ipcroen permiBt
olS ooS Geiultot eiueS 9rouOcs, ser
beuie 9}oduittag 5pei 6abrifeu in
Dem SnOnItrie- Giitrift oeS 9orouebs
0ueens 5erit6rte. Ger au9eridtete
WIateriolihooen miro allf $250,000
berchnet.
9ie nerfo6lten 9eihnome mliroen
nidt cher geiinoen, bis ole 8euer.
pebrleute Die 6lammen geI6ibt bat.
ten. Seilte 9Ibeuo miJroe bic Suhe
nod sen beiOen permiBten @erionen
fortgeiebt; bod es miro seglaubt
Dob onh iie un's 2eben famen.
9IGe sic 0pfer moren gIngeitelIte
Ser Sofes 9De Manufacturing Co.
in oeren glnlage oos 6euer aus6rah.
Gie Eo0ten iino:
Sorrp 6. Goof. AZ Sabre alt, Der.
beirot6et, Sdatmeiiter Der Sofess
Gontpoenie.
6reoerid GbriSman, 80 Sabre alt,
perbeirotbet, Souptbubiiibrer Der
Gomposnie,
9iobert GogeI 30 Sabre alt, oers
beirotbet, Siilis.9uhfii6rer
Sri. @Hilp 9ieuieI, % Sabre alt,
Sldfiibrerin
Sri Goupmonn 90 Sabre alt,
9udfiibreriu.
SRI 6. 5ourmanu, 20 Sabre alt,
Stenograpbiitin.
9luBer Dem Sffice-@ebGioe ser @e.
ielidoit aineen oud) fiini einitodige
2uger6Gllier oerielbeu in 6lammen
oui Son Oieieu @ebGl0en iprang
oaS 5euer iiber ouf oen Sol5bof Der
9lItorio @eneer Wda ono 9umber Co.
ipo cine eroBe Nuautitdt SoI5 ser.
fort ipitrOe.
Cos Seuer entiionO inter Gbeni-
fallen I'M eriten Stod Oes Bureau.
@e6GuOes un0 perbreitete iid NIT
lol6er ShneIligteit, ooB Den 9ureon.
9lngeitellten ser gsea abgelAnittcn
puroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-18
0e0iiiOna.9aa.

@eitcrn puroen in Baltimore uHo
ini enuSen 5taote sic glomen Der
g91bler, oie fir oie nGdIte gga6l re.
giitrirt bobeu. repiOirt. Sn Baltimore
nuBten MIR wenige glenoeruugeu
borgenonnlcn meroen. Sieben 8orIa.
oungen sic an g8Gbler oeS 3. NEre.
ointts Der 3. @aro ausgeinn0t nor.
Oen maren muroeu seitern Dem @or-
,iiter ocs oeHofratiihen GcutralrGo.
mites. 3. 2oOen iiberreiht. Gie
@GbIer inurocn oif oen IL. 9sepem.
Der. onItott II. 0ftober, poreelaoen.
Serr 2ooen ertl6rte, ooB Die @orla.
oimgen null uno nibtia ieien nno
ooB ii6 ole @abIer Inn oieielbcn
niAt betiInrmern lolltpn. Die politi.
iheu 6ilbrer Der @orS muroen be.
nadribtigt, ibre 9tueeu often Sit bal-
ten.