davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07
He that takes truth for his guide, and duty
for his end. may safely trust to Gods Provi-
dence to lead him aright--PascaL
OUR BUSY ADMINISTRATION.

The American merchant ship, Chemung
with American passengers, crew and cargo OF
American products-cotton, dried fish, etc,
was recently torpedoed and sunk off the coast
of Spain. The members of the crew were given
time to take to the lfeboats, but the captain re-
fused to haul the flag down and it was flying
when the hungry sea swallowed up the ship.
Comment on tie incident probably is waste
time. Following precedent, our government
will not have taken action of any kind before
some other sinkings puts this out of mind. I'm
able to write hercer more forclble notes than
its Intellectual literary output in previous
cases, this new sinking viii be carefully listed
and indexed, the papers CONCERNING it neatly
red-taped and pigeon-holed, and there the mat
ter will be allowed to rest
Perhaps we should not bother the president
about it. The ship was on ~ of three thousand
tons. and worth with her cargo, which Was
owned in America, only about a million and a
half. The president is a very busy man with
many matters On his mind, and the state de-
partment has various things TO do. Just now
they are getting up a protest expected to be a
very vigorous production, denouncing England
and France for refusing TO give a safe conduct
to the new ambassador to the United States
from the country, Austria, whose submarine
sank the Chemung, and there are other matters
also which take up the presidents time. Two
steamships one British and one Italian, we're
denied clearance papers at Norfolk, few days
ago because each Of them carried small gun
aft to repel attacks Of submarines Besides
this, the ruInors Of German submersibles in
western waters put press Of business on our
navy department; for all our warhips must be
notified to be right on hand when merchant
ships sunk, ready to pick up the survivors
Al
hardly expect the administration to find time
just now for attention to any incident 50 trivial
as the sinking of the Chemung. It has the
important matter on hand of teaching the
allies that we are not to be trifled with. and
that if they do not let the successor to the IN
savory Dumba, whom we sent home, come over
here we are going to know the reason why.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07
August z. Johns.

Burlington Gazette, Tuesday:
August e. Johns Of Fort Madison,
democratic state committeeman from
the first district, died yesterday. sue
cumbing to q long and distressing
Illness. This information will coca
sion sincere regret among his hun
dreds of friends throughout the state
as well as his home folks. who knew
him as a Straightforward, high class
gentleman. faithful to every trust re-
posed in him AS business man In
Fort Madison for years and as mayor
of that city, he won much regard.
During the recent presidential
campaign Mr. Johns. in spite OF his
physical ills, insisted upon attending
TO mis- duties az committeeman, slight
ed no conference and performed much
work when 1t was evident that he
was in no condition to be about He
suffered in silence. made no COM
plant and was ever cheerful and
courteous, although acutely aware of
the incurabIe nature OF his malady.
Such an honest and conscientious
gentlema mas Mr.. Johns proved him
self to be can i'll be spared from our
citizenship, and the Gazette extends
it's profound sympathy to his sorrow-
ing family, because it knows that
their loss Is irreperable-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07
The Credit Business.

| Galeshurg Republican and Regis
TER The credit bushes In this town.
believe me. is a fright. said bust
ness man Moa1gy- 1T is due largely
to the high ccst OF living People
are not able 10 make their wages
meet their expenditures i DO not
know what some OF US are going TO
do. Here arg peopIe that we know
are honest and good. but under pres
ent conditions ley cannot pay their
bills. as they have done In the past
! am afraid that it may put some OF
Us up against il before spring, unless
there is change"
This is the statement OF another.
not our own. ana there was evidence
OF some feeling on the part of the
man who said It
What Is 10 be done about IT. The
Rspubiiean-Rssister would advise the
following course:
Let every frmfIy here make a
study of the situation, ascertain what
in their present living they can omit
Let them cut out all frivoliriss and
pleasures that are now costing
money, bur which are not really
necessary to ones happiness. Just
get down TO basis OF simple living
Cut out extraragencies. Indu4gences
that are expensive do away with
Savings can be effected along mum
Der of lines with little care and
thought. Bring the living within the
income and then pay cash Prolonged
credit should be avoided by all means
II signifies that tie business man
must be kept out OF his money and
when such accounts accumulate they
form menace to him
AS matter o. fact we believe that
the average family here viii on study
find that there are a number of ways
In which they car reduce their credit
and SO help both themselves and
their customers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07
THE TARIFF COMMISSION.

Sound ideas concerning the work of the tariff
commission provided for in the revenue act are
emphasized by the Iron Trade Review in com
ment ON the report Of Joseph G. Butler on
conditions In the iron and steel industry In
France Mr.. Butler says that steel manufac-
turers in France look for a close union with
British producers which will prevent rapid re-
turn of German industrial prosperity after the
war. with this fact in mind he adds, cit
seems clear to me that the United States will
have to make up its mind in which field it will
choose to work 1t certainly will be impossible
to continue to hold position of theoretical
neutrality" The Iron Trade Review believes
that this country must extend favors to those
nations which show themselves friendly, and
that facts established as the result Of thorough,
non-partisan investigation will have a great eff
feet ON tariff legislation Here we have the
strongest argument for the tariff commission
plan, and the Iron Trade Review asks business
men to tell the president that they are in earn
est in urging him to appoint to the board prac-
teal men who know something about manufac-
turing It has been informed that recently a
man close to the president said: I'm view of
present worldwide conditions, we are not dis
posed to foist any economic theory upon the
country but viii be governed by the results Of
the Investigations of the tariff commission. -
This is encouraging, because it shows dispos-
ton to take account of change produced by the
war. But much viii depend upon the men Sc
lected for membership in the tariff board. It
is unfortunate that the salaries were fixed at a
sum considerably lower than the one named
in the original bill, but it should be possible to
secure highly qualified commission to collect
information required in the work of intelligent
tariff revision.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07

Andrew Carnegie observed his
eighty-frst birthday last week with
BETTING cheerfulness, in spite Of the
rising cost of living. Tom Edison
'phoned a note of encouragement.
promising to make personal call
in 1920. .Ill meet you at the door,
Tommy" whispered the laird of
Skibo. as he turned to his check
book for another library donation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07
INVEST HERE AT HOME.

Probably there has never been time when
there was SO much financial advertising in the
big metropolitan papers. The stock market
pages of many of them are fairly covered with
lalluring propositions. Papers that circulate
among working people and persons of small
means often carry an enormous quantity Of
this class of advertising perhaps quite as much
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07
IOWA PRESS coMmEaT.

I Sioux City Journal IL viii be a
little tough on the congressman.
especially those who put up hard
fight for reelection and lost, If Speak
sr Clark's idea OF doing away with
I the Christmas holiday is carried OFT
On the other hand il would be pretty
tough on the president IL he should
have TO call an extra session of the
new congress. with the democratic
majority in the loser house wiped
out
Cedar Rapids Gazette It is clear
that congress has more work 10 do
between now and the fourth OF March
than it viii erer get through with
One among its onerous duties viii be
TO determine whether or not there
shall be q holiday recess
Waterloo Courier. II Carranza
doesn't like the way We have settled
the border problem, he can just write
US note
/ Cedar Rapids Republican. II has
been suggested that Mr.. Bryan shall
talk with Ed Meredith before he con-
yerts the national democratic party
to one for prohibition But Afr. Bryan
may be able to stand up and show
that he does not drink any cham
payne himself. that would make a
difference
Castana Times: Yep, coal is high,
-four is high. potatoes, meat and
clothing are high but they are not
so burned high as gunpowaer, sub
marines, cannons. trenches ana few
1--~ tot =
putting up coolies Of money Tor just
now. On. the high cost of living is
tough, all right, but a few thousand
extra funerals every day is no cheap
affair, either. Guess Uncle Sam isn't
so worse OF so long as he Keeps his
eagle on straight,
Cedar Rapids Gazette When aspir-
ing people learn that, onions are so
per cent higher than last year, not
only win they cultivate the appetite,
but they viii order the cook TO open
the Kitchen windows and quote their
financial rating in the neighborhood
by means of the perfume laden
breeze
Burlington Hawk-Eye: 1t Is becom-
ing apparent TO many, people, that
there is more To road problems than
simply building roads. The important
thing. after you get real roads is to
maintain them In perfect condition.
II is just like railroad track There
must be constant inspection and
wherever a stitch is needed. that
must be taken in time. Many fine
Improvement In this country, has
again gone to pieces Because there
was not that intelligent supervision
which Is of the utmost importance.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07
TODAY,s BIT OF VERSE
LIES FIERY FURNACE.

LIES FIERY FURNACE.
Who watched the artist paint porcelain cup,
Did wonder, when he gathered brushes up
And said My task Is DONE
That On the toys fine rim
border black and grim
Ccntrastsd hstsfuIly with gentle tint
OF pink and azure, blonde and bsryI hint,
And Knocked those threads OF
That made the CUP prize
To raElsh royal eyes.
why leave this scoE1 OF black dared inquire
The artist answered. Clay taste the FIRE
And by that test be tried"
Snatchsd from it's furnace-heat,
Transngured and complete.
dazzling gift crowned with aureole CLEAN,
Its black all changed 70 gold "So'-like dream
Heart said 20 heart that sighed
Grief may be JOY al last
When Lies fierce test Is past"
Laura Sanford.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07
Probably tn. season.

Aberdeen N,w5: The New Jersey
minister who coiap,a!ned in his di-
yorce suit that his wife charged him
SO each for kissss, must have had
one of those short. /stubby, br'stIy,
scratchy nustacnes lhat make $40
cheal price.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07

Men and women of kindly inclination will
make the heavy load of the store worker, post
man, e1pressrnan, deliveryman, everyman,
lighter and his Christmas brighter, by acting
now, before the rush days come. The genuine
Christmas spirit means helping others. There
is only one recipe for happiness-make some
one else happy, and the little elf of happiness
will occupy the guest chamber of your memory
for many day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07

eyes, scissors and knives that mako
COINS bleed and sore, harnesses and
bandaSes that fill UP your shoe, press
on the corn and make your foot feel
like a paving block. What's the use?
Why not do what millions are doing.
takez seconds on and apply GETS
IT." 1t dries. you put your stocking
on right away, and wear your regu-
lar shoes. Your corn Ioosens from
the toe, ft lifts right Off. It's pain
less. It's the common -eense way. the
efmpIest easiest, most effective way
In the world. It's the national corn
cure. Never falls.
"GETS-IT" fs sold and recommend
ed by druggists everywhere. 25c
bottle. or sent on receipt OF price. oy
Il Lawrence & Co. Chicago. Ill
Sold in Keokuk and recommended
az the worlds best corn remedy b.
Il Co. Wilkinson e Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07
Mr. Bryan and the Issues.

Chicago Herald: Bryan says he
has dropped economic problems to
solve moral issues. He seems TO
overlook the fact that economic prob
lens are coming more and more TO
have their moral aspect.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07

Mail order houses do nothing for this city ex-
cept to take from it money that should circu-
late here, and would circulate, TO the benefit OF
the entire community, if it were spent with 10
cal business concerns.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07

a New Jersey woman found diamond in a
carrot. This will be enough to defeat any pro-
posed carrot boycott
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07

Illinois newspapers are featuring the min
lister who helped dig the church cellar, but
there are good many congregations that
would be dissatisfied because he didn't also put
up the building.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07

The great majority Of people who have done things
frat Benefited .he -=>-sS 7=srs rot ssHasss %.
and developed t.r average ability and cult
ordinary talents fher fullest Capacity
Crfscn SWEET Msrden.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07

Early Christmas shopping and mailing
should become national habit
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07
corns Loosen,
Lift Right on
Nothing But @GETS-IT' VIII Do
This to Corus and CalluseA

II you've ever had corns, you've
tried lots of things to get rid OF them
the corn remaining. cotton rings that
make your corns bulge out Ike pop
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07
llehrr glnrn nridllurinmt.

9hlf oent gBegc bon &otter0onl
ioc6 baltimore mir0en Ole 9lotroien
lseoroc @ctcrien mo Grnet @ont
bon ocm norwegiiMcn Dnmpicr
a5ilicitno0 Scr oeitern bier cintroT,
iibcr @oro geicbwennt. Captain
glli aalooger 6cridtctc, oaB ii1 ocr
linioa an 20. Somior w60rrno ci.
iice mddtaen 5tirmcs crci9nete
Gcr u@ijcitoon YcrlieB Hotteroon
put Aamar inO lc9tc, oo Gin Bro
peter gcbrodDcn NOR ia Bergen,
slouupaen on, Ole 6abrt mitroc on
~ SaHior iortgeicbt uno IN orr
1id6e ocr cngliiocl Ailitc lpllroc per
DaWpicr bon cincng cngliiden arcu
ser an9cbulten lnlo naM Storncmap
ocbroAt 9ioMocm oos 5biiie mic
Scr in Gee mar, itcIlte iiA idlcdteS
Secttcr Gin. Gin iilrdterlidler 5tunn
mari DaS Scbiii Dulflos bin mo ber,
mo fit Der 9tobe BON SSlnno wur0en
bic bci0cn 0lntroen BON elmer mad
ti0cn gSeItc, oic iiber ooS Shiif
lprnng, BON 9oro gepoiMcn Gas
5Aiii lplroe itinpcr beid1ogt tno
inioise oes bo6en Sceganges fonnte
ouA fein 9ieitingsboot ullsgeleei
meroen. Capt, Aoloaaer milBte nud
c5lasaolp SuriIdiobrcl auio letl
@d,iii rcporireu loiien @r m6r ais
Oom mn9. 6cbrilar ipeitcr nno botte
mtf Sem C3eou otoauerno it0lcr6tcs
gSctter 5lI beitc6cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07
glOrtraa il Naaaacrls NnlIr.

Sn Sa5o5cr'S 6olle al Der SScit.
,Sranflin.StroBe piro an Corners
Tag 9(6enO cine Serinntmling itott'
iinoen bic oen 3wed 6nben loa, Die
bieiigei Strifcoer6dltniiic 81 fldrel.
Die leste @obe bate befanntii6 per
icbie0entlidl lhrl6eu inter 9alt.
morer 9Irbciiern gebrodt, mo 0erei
SorOeringen iollen in Der @erlomm'
lung bon ocn bcOeitcnOltcn 6iibrcrll
Der omerifoniiden 2lrbeiterbGpcglmg
mo 0en cinfIIBreihiten Gertretcrlt
Der glrbeitcrpartei 6eiproAen perocn.
9luBer Serrn @ompers pcrOen bic
Serren .. 9l. Sarger lmO Sobn s..
6crgllion 9eoen baIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07

oic &oriiBenoen OeS Counties Ger bel.
Oen Sduicr Oes Gongreiies fiir aus.
rudrtiec 9lngelesen6eitcn geionOt.
9as S6rei6cn lmitet.
Die ier10 @oltimorcr, meI6e IN
Sic orangcn, gcgen Den 9ei9luB 5u
itimmen Der Slmerifoner Dor Dem
9feiicn olf 6emafinetcn Sd)iifeu
marrt, limo o6t6are @tGnner a6er lie
repr1ientiren niGt Oeu eigentliden
9liidbult oeS Sanocs. Gic ii6erpGI.
tigenoe .V}e6r6eit olr @}anucr, Die int
6olle eines &riegeS i6r 9hlt ucrgie.
BEN miIbten unO in oeren Seine Die
Erouer cin6ie6en miiroe, lit 5u Sun.
iten Der Slnnabme oeS @ei6lliies.
Cine 9lbitimmmg sic lnierc glngcs
ltellten porgcnommen boben 5eigt,
OaB bon einbiinOert mo icd5ig Nidn.
ncrn uIr nelmunO5mon3ig Dem @or.
nlngS-9cibmB un0iinitig gcitimmt
iinO. llnicrc 9Ingeiteaten beitebcn
mgcid6r 5u aht5ig ero5cnt ais Sin.
geborencn mo oie SremOgcborencn
iebcn lid 3nm groBtcn SbciIc aus 80.
len &uiicu m0 Stalicneu 5uianl.
men,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07
Qicbitn6[ im ..Csnrbrn. ) Ilenier =

SSn Dem &leioerrnlm Der 9lnAcltcll
ten oes ,@nroen. Gbeatcrs" an Scr
@eIt.9erinston-StroBe Ordng geltern
9lbeno nd6reno Der 9l6cnoUorltcIlimg
ein 9ieb ein, iuhtc bic N}onteltaihcn
Der I'M S6catcr ougcitellten iungcn
MGoHcn ollrd, cr6eutcte ubcr MIR
nus elmer @elotoidc 50 Gents. Gic
Gaiiirerin oes Sbeoters, oic geecn Ocn
oSbeatcrgait" SerOodt idopite, CAB
Der 4oIi5ei cine 10 quite @eriorol6e.
lhrcibitng Oes Giebcs, OaB oeiicll
@cr6aftms wo6l ni6t longe oui iid
porten loiien miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07
@ernlift.

Die &oli5ci OcS oltli6et 0iitritfs
muroe criuht nod Der rs Subrc
alten @lomic aioweIl bon Scr. IL
ytorO-JioieitraBe, 6u iu6en. Gos
0lGOheu lit icit Dem 3. Widr5 lpur
los perihWlmocn. Sic lit imgcid9r
fiinf SUB Orei 3oa groB mo 1l5
&funO i1mer, bot blonOes Spar lma
trug ols lie Don Soltic wcgging
cine gel6e aoppc, bloue Sode dno
6rnnnen MOd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07
lin iciuc eebcuScriparniiIe beito5leu


1rolrige @rfobrlmgen mllBte DER
I'M 9Sreito Sun6room al Der Slt.9al-
timore.Sr. ongeiteate @riehe E6.
aloulno0is bon 9ir. llS, gioro
6ront.Str. MAIDEN, Dem ieine ge
iaumten 9ebcnseriparnine in Sobe
pon etwo $500 ans Dem Nioutel ee.
itoblen pur0cn, pG6rcno aloulnoOis
in Dem Sun6roon arbcitete. @r
battc Oen @elObetrog, ais er lid 5ir
9Irbeit begeben bate. onJe6Iib III
Dem iiir ole 9(ngeitelten OeS 9unh-
ronnS bcitinniten &leioerrnlme IN
elmer @lanteltaide gelaiIen uno per.
niiBte Oic itattlihe @eloroae. ais or
5lum @littoseiien nab Salic gcben
pollte. Sieibetrii6t fam CT geitern
9lbenO in oos Geteftip.9ilreou lm0
flaote BORT iein 9eiO Dem Gopitdn
Nic@opcrr Der ben Getettip Sam.
mersla nit ser g(nforbeiting OcS
6olleS bctrnnt Bat. aloulmoOis itonO
i'm 9egriiie, in ueriscn S4oHen cine
&eiic nod @ric6cnlono 81 uuterne6-
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07
Uge ClO Sicil" Winsfen Garncpnl
Nnrrnle Nnlc.
iiran s.. sndls becr0int.

Sin @eilcin cincs grobcn Iroucr
gciolgcS muroc geitern g}ohmittog
6rou aotberine Sncbs bon g|r. 1t2,
gloro Gliutonitrobe, Die om pergur.
qcnen Saulitog inglltcr bon 80 Sab
ren aus ocm Qc6eu idic6, uoN
Trouer1ouic ans oiii Dem ct. @otl'S
8ricO6oic 5lr epiqcn &ubc ge6ettct.
Eoitor 6. Us. 2o6er bon scr oeid
ic6en ct. Wlottbdi @encinoc, Gde
Gentrdl glpeme un0 6apettc.S .StroBe,
belt cine ergreifenoe SrouerreOc
Die &eritorbene lpurOe in @era-
monusbcnn Seilen-Gurnlitoot, gebos
rcn lmo fam I'M Sabre 1S4S noN
glnierifo. Sic 9interl1Bt bier Stin.
Ger 6rou MurD Goit Bel Ser iie
moGntc, Srou aotberinc 6eoerer,
So6am lmo SorrD 5abs. 6crncr
wiro lie bon 13 Gnfcln uno 8 llr
cnten bctrnuert 9llS 9u9rtldtrd.
Ner ilmgirten ieds 9teiien Der Gut.
ldloiuneu Die N0. GoworO Soaono,
elmer @oaono, SoDn @eorge $50,
lano. G6orles SoaonO, 6. Sad)s
mo ,So6n SodS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07

2hinphportcu objut6uu pcriuc6t
pilcgt oieS itetS oas 3ugeltdncniB ser
cigeneu 9tieoerlagc, oeS cigeueu In,
UcrmogcuS, Dem 6einoe oifeu unO
ebrlid geseniiber5ltretcu 81 ieiil.
9iaD Srmoap wciB genou, ruic
uiclc icb0nc bloufe G6aler ion cine
0iieutlid6e Glanogc foitcu wirOe,
umO 10 Oenft cr gar ui1t Oorau ocn
i6m uoH &errn e. u. @iuOle, Dem
&ortdmpier Der @crnmit lno per.
i6ulideu 6rei6eit, Dor oic ISiiBe gc.
iblcuocrten 6eboe-SanOiGu6 alli5il.
be6en. Sb, ncin 9iQp lie6t cS ruo6l.
Dor elmer Nlengc armicIigcr 9etidwe,
iiern umO por5eitiger 6reiie Ocn ,So.
tan acknowledgement" obcr pincnl
@lQnnc ais WlaHu gegcuii6cr5utrctcu,
gIiigc I'M glugc, OaS baltcl ieinC fec.
lcnrcttenoc Gbeoricn nicbt aus. lIno
10 begniiat er ii6 oenn Oarnit, aus ici.
ncr fciOaIcu 9ieiioeu5 berouS oui
Scrru Einolc 5u ibimpicn. Sic
gIntport, irclhc 8illp Sunoou cinenl
9cridtcritattcr CAB, Ger i'm geiterl
iragtc o6 CT gcoerte, oui Scrrl
gSinoIc'S &cOc 5l nutiportclL beOari
fcincr peitcren 9eunjcihnmg
.@as. Dem armen Iolpel ioll idb
aitluortcn2 SD Oeufe ui1tl Ger
bcrOicnt ieincu 9cbensuuterbalt, in.
ocm er Olirh's 2auO 5iebt rmO OieOen
Ooribcr 6Glt mic peroorbeu i6 bin.
Ger arme Iolpcll Gr.Brieltcr, 81.
Nrobibitioniit mo Gr.Sd ipciB uicbt
mas nod StaeSl"
@illp ~ ciB cS
Ger ipciterc &crIaui Oes 6clucr-
fenslpert6cn Suteruicws oiirftc man,
bcm u9lusl1nOer, Scr uoA 9luerifo
eetomnen lit. nm bier ein Berg 81
iein u06reno CT Oriiben lur ein
NloiIliulris6iigeI mar" griinOlid bic
glu9en oinen.
g8aS feincr luciB, luorii6cr lid oic
Wlafler ser 9iew-Yorfer 9orie e6enio
Den aopi 5erbrec9er lpie @uropa'S $
groBte Seeriii6rcr, @iaD meib e5t
9iaD fcunt Den 9(uSgaug mo OoS
Gnoe oe9 curopaiibcn aricgcS:
0crtidlalO fam nicbt licgenl
Geiltidlauo miro bon JluBlano ser.
malmt pcroen 9ia0 peib cs.
nit Dem Singer 5ci9te or ouf bic
3eihmgs6eridtc iiber ocn oclltiben
glniturm gegcn &erolm. ,Jga6",
ingtc er, yoos fonucu oic ni6t, oaS
iueroeu iic nic 81 Stan6e bringcn.
@ortet mir Gin menig martct, bis
crit Der ,Sriibline anidngt. Gam
iucrocu Oic 9luiici aus oen Sitet
iiber 1eutiHlano 6criollen mo nit
ben Ielitihen auiranaell, OaB i6nen
@oren nn0 Sebcn pergcbt. 0ie 9iui.
fen lueroen TclitihlanO 81 6cbcu
bauen. 9Saf al 9iuBlouO, iH bin
aif 4eiuer Seite!~
Cb Die 9liricn iidb ooS wo6I gcial-
len luiien2
llnO ilbcr @iapS geiitigeS 9tipeoll
Oiiriten luo6l fcinc iucitcrcn 3ueiiel
nebr beitcben
Us)e ClO Sieil" Wlnsfen GarncOnl
@arrB's Safe,
ylr. 7I3, @en.Saltinure.Str.,
Sentr gI6enb, Ocn z. WlGrS 1916,
McrtbUOAe 9Sreiic.
CSintritt 80 Gts. fir Serrn 1t. Dame.
(lll30r, S7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07

@cim Shlittcniobrcu ucrluiglidtc
gcitcrn 9lbcno ocr 14.jd5riec 9lo6ert
@lcGoo0en pom J}r. 1907 @rcut
wooO 9luenuc, uno 6rab iiH Den lins
fen Arm obcrbul6 ocs @elenfes. Gr
nlbr nit icinem flcincn Shlitten 5pi.
ibcn Der 9ioOlc.Str. unO g(i6lono.
9lpc. oic 9oiAung bino6, ucrIor ploe-
lid Ole Goutrolc iibcr Den Shlittcu
mo iauiic nit oicicm mtcr cincu on
Ocr StruBcnedc llcbcnocu SSogcu.
Ger Eoli5cimagcn oeS mittlcrcn 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07
Sin glaO il Oer goi.

Gic Smlherin oWierlnniou" oic
in cincm biciiecn Gbcoter miitritt
llcB iie9 gciteri @lorgen nit6t obboI
ten trot oes nngiinitieen gScttcrs
pon oent Gahc ocs GrbolnngSpicrS
ons IN nclt @aien 5u tdnhrn Cine
arSBere 9li5ahl 3ui4oucr itouoen
froiiidiittelno iii ocm ronbcn @inoc
ano erlportetcn oic Eoiaerii Sic
cgidieu old ocm Godc oes @ierS IN
ciucm oidclf 9oocmontcl rmO bon
iii1rtc oann Nen Sprung IN cinent
@u0cfoitiln gllS iic micOer 5lt.
COcril1d1c fonl mntte lie Den 3rA
idoicrn nit Scr @ouo 5r uno
iduanm oain noch cmcm in ocr
gd6c nartcu0eu 9hloerboot