davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-05
4dgIi@er Wsarft.8 8erid,t.
Gfneinnati. 4. Mai.


Cincinnati, 4. Wai.
DIE nd6folsenbsn Quotirunsen oes
5ieben iid MIR auf Gnsros 5rans,
eftionen. Bel ,leineren @si9Gften
iperbsn eifpas b6bsre preiis bsre9net.
probiiionen.
9 9mal5. prima Stean
12.35-12.45; ;Jamilp $13.00-13.60.
Srod geial3snes SLIT d..
= SbOrt clear Seitsn, Iofe 13t-
lac; ertra fbort clear Seiten 13a--
1896; turSs RippsnIeiten 13i-13sc;
Bellies 15--15le.
Bacon. Sbort clear SeiteH
14a-154c; ertra ibOrt clear Seitsa
14a-15e; ibort Rippenisiien 14a--
15c; Bellies 161-17e.
sugar gureb Gleif9.
Sdinien 1sa-19t; picuic Sdaltern
13a 14e; greafieft Bacon 90
22c; S6ultsrn in pudetsn 13a--
lac; Yep gort Gut 131-14e; tros
dene Beef S4intm 27a-28ac per
pfunb.
SabsepDte1tes o.
S9in.en 16--16ac; picnic S1uls
tern 11a-12e; Bellies 14-14ae;
Sduliern 11a-12e; SauItsrn, u.
o. Gut DO. 11s-12e.
Griides Gfeiid - S9intsn
15a-16fc; pienic S4ultsrn 12-
12Ae; S9uli,rn 12-12Ac; fbort Rips
psnisitsn 124-12ac; ibort clear
Rippsnisitsn 124-12ae; .rtra ihort
clear Rippenieiten 124 -12ic; Bellies
lsidte 17-18ae; Bellies, idpers 16t
17ac.
Webl unb getreibe
Mebl. - Wintsr paient $5.S5-
$s.10; Winier fancp $5.65--5.85;
Mintsr fanes $5.1O-5.35; Winier
ertra $4.50-4.so; Wintsr orbindrer
4.00-4.25; 6artes Wei5n patsnt
$5.85-6.25; Saries Wei3sn fanep
$5.35-5.75; 5artss Wei5en familp
S4.6o--4.s5; Rosgen, glOrtbtueitsrn
ssmii9tes $500 $40; Rosssn, Gitb
reines $5.00-5.25; Rogsen gitp sss
miihtes $4.75-5.00.
Weissn. - Ro. 2 roihtr Wintsr
$1.22-1.A; 30. 3 DO. SLID
1.18; Ro. A DO. $1.0o-1.12.
WeIidtorn. - SO. / !peibes
-e; go. 2 bo. 77s-78e; go. 3 DO.
76a-77ae; Ro4 DO. 75-76e; No.
5 30. 7L75e; go. 6 DO. 71-73e. -
go. / selbes -; go. 2 DO. 77Ae; ylo.
3 DO. 76A-77e; go. a DO. 75-76e;
Ro. 5 DO. 74-75e; Ro. 6 DO. IL
73e. SO. / semii6tes =; Ro. 2
DO. 76a-77e; SO. 3 DO. 76-76ie;
go. a DO. 75-76e: Ro. 8 DO. ID
75e: To. s DO. 71-73c. aolbeniorn,
tpeibes, 78 SOC; aoIbentorn, seIbss,
so-S2t; &olbeniorn. ssmii4tss IS
Soc A,r 8u.
@Ossen. gao. 2 95-97c;
Ro. 3 DO. 92-94c; 80. 4 bo. 30
90e.
Safer. - RortbtDsitern go. 2
ipsiber 49--49Ae; Rortbipeitern Sans
barb ipibeer 4s-4ste; NortbDeftern
No. 3 ipsibsr 4z-47ac; Ro. 3 ipeis
Fer einbsimiider 45A-48ac; Ho. 4
ipeiber 44-45c; gao. 2 semiidtsr
43a-44ae;geo. 3 semiidter einbeim:s
idsr 421-43ac; go. A semiidter Al
--42c.
Wbisftp.
Werianit ipurben 618 g6ls. 1i.
Users SSiniibeb Goobs auf Str Bats
bon S1.40 per 9allone.
Sroeertes.
Haffes. - Sapa $500; Wos
4a 29-3oe: GuaierpaIa fnnep 19c;
DO. gutter 173c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-05

Gbiedso, A. Mai.
Weisen. - sir Taai S1.13-1.15a,
am S4Iub $113t; fir SuIi $1.14i.
-1.16a, am Sdlub S1.14s.
Welfd.orn. Jiir Wai 76s-77a,
an S9lub 76a; fir SuIi 76s-77c.
am S1lub 76tc.
5afer. Sir mai 464-465c, am
Sdlub 46ae; fir Suli 43-43ac, ain
Sdlub 43e.
Rogsen. - go. 2 eSae.
@erite. - 64-80.
9imotbp. = $4.5o-775.
3lse. = $s.O0-14.oo.
BORT. - Siir SuIi $23.6O-23.75.
am Ghlub 23.70; fir Septembsr g..
23.40 am SaIuB S23.4O.
G6mals. Jiir Suli 12.97-13.s
IL, am S9lub 1902; fir September
63.05-13.20, om GhluB 1910.
Rippenieiten. = Sir Suli 1852
1887. am S9lub 1882; fir Septem,
Der 12.92-12.97, am Sdlub 1892.
Butter. - glarft nishrissr; Greas
merp 29-31ae.
Gisr. - Martt nisbrissr; firits
@a20ss; orbiudrs firits 19--19sc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-05

aartoffeln. - Martt unDernlbert.
@fliigei. = 2ebenpes. Ulartt
niebriger; 6iibner 18e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-05

Gineinnati. 4. Mal.
3ufubr unb @srfaHbt ipdbrsnb ber
peryanssnsn "a GtuubeH perglifen
nit berielSen 3eit Der bepgonsenen
brei Gage tuaren fpie fOfst:
3ufubr Rinbp. SHpeine G1afe
!. Wai =. 1899 5458 5i2
2. Nlai -. 376 3771 III
3. Mai -. 536 1855 33
4. Waat E. 369 1901 z
Derfanbt ipGbrsnb berFsIben 3eit:
Rinbp. S9ipsine G9afe
/ mai .ss i07 1861
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-05

ni4ffcn ass. IL. n ,TiH. gae q. br. .isox
Aiditon q. lr. .loi n a. D q .rsi&S.&h. sx,1
AEantic 9 q Il. lx. SikA no. bsb. er.. -. 1izJ
fnIt, q o. lr....- uklf D. Gifp ~ issk
u. < q. %. ~. SStsE. D. Stcse ~ ,txx
eefbIetsm e. re-. .-Aisi 2. % -Rn. obi. ST.. NH
eipoon. srdniit 81 iseHlysff.kg1. %. AZ ..if
etut. OF ga. Il. 6r- is0 sivrfb Ddc IT,. !,
Qfni. Qtafter st.. felNagtb. gdf. 81. 80. a.
T,rs Paeiiit. i.... s5& Gro q g .rtf. A.. a
Qtsfnp. & o. A.. seh FTn. Gorf. ~ .icsH
Gte'ap. q. d. 4 sSk Smn. ven. ~ .isik
q. 2. & o. Joint u - lEfabius asn. AZ. :. ssh
e. q. q %. GER. n. S2Hass eteel bs. =. sa,.
Gbieaao Or, ~. lt. 7tng.q&e a. ref. lr. TG
etis. .Q7.&ef.S % q IefN 3 4. .ecufsp con.lr 10
e,Ti.&et. z. .aen 4 iAiost VI esab. II. g. abb. 81. IS
N,9.AB.rsf.rt.. 7sNgs Rae d. gr. .isI
gbie. 4 Hsrftiv. 81 tshes. 1ae. rel. A.. sew
Gotta 60. rei. ~. s1sAes Satin. Bs. :. isix
Tent. .&R Or rsf.ss. II %. Hniip. sen. lr 7sh
Tiff. Securities Bs. UkIJ:E. 90. O. &C.. fsIk
grts a. lresritSS. fT%l Ter Fac. 80
Cris asr. IL. -. TlN stirb abe Ati. Bs. ssH
rsn. Gisstrie 5r. isl,S Union qae. 81. 80. sS%
et Gerfb. 1. az. % ilirion Bos. co. tt.. szx
IN. Central rel. II. % N. o. Austsr er. .ls2x
Ont R. 4. br.....- - III Q. efsei Sc. .lsS
Srf net. az. -. fsh hTira. Q. Qtsm Es. sst.
ncIf q. z. rel. st. ~ rlnl an 4. 81. ,ssx
9. Sbcre beb. &c.. IN m uHicu lh.. ygX
6. q n. IN. tr. ;. ss&lRf fIisHet Gf ep .Br. fiS
D., n. & Z. I. ly.. 7sh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-05

Suder. Yrttie fett. - Rafs
finirtsr Gut 2oaf 1925; poipber.b
$s.25; CUBES $8.45; sranulirter SIS
90; gonfationers .9I1 $7.S5; off
~ $7.55-7.65; ipsiber egtra $7.35
7.45; egtra .G. SIPS per biHbsrt
pfunb.
Mplaifes IN itetis. - Rem
Orleans Open Rstle 45-65e; Gen,
trifugof 25--34e per galIone.
Rets. - 2ouiiiana, Gunfp Seab
64--6ac; prima 5i-5sr; orbindre
&c; Supun 4a-6ie per pfunb.
Dairpsprobutte.
Butter. Marit rubia unb
preife niebriser. Wbclemiii, extra
36e; gentraIisdo srtra 33ae; GsntraIs
t5eb firits 30e; @eeonb 27c; G0nep
Duirr 26e; g,ading Stea 22A 24t
per pfuHh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-05
Aass&rtise W&rtte.
Rem q Ort, 4. Wui.

V 10 ~ ptI q. UeuI.
Msbl. - Wdrtt taum itstis.
MsiSsn. - Uaartt ibpa9; gio.
l Durum $1.28l: 30. 2 barter ST.
28A; SO. 2 barter $1.23; To. l Rors
tbern 9ulutb $1.53 uHo Ro. l Ross
t6ern WanitOba $1.31a I. o. B. glsD
yort.
Delidtorn. : Martt ipiIis; go. 2
sslbes 904 c. j.. (. Rep gOri.
5ofer. -Ngrtt tpiQis; StanbarO
51a-52ac.
Seu. Martt Jeff.
Sppfsn. - glarti pillia: State
orbnindrsr biz auserIsfsnsr 1915.
13-23c; 1914 5-Sc.
oGuts. - Wlortt feft.
aeber. - Martt feii.
Bort. - Wartt feit.
Beef. - Maytt ftstig.
Sdmals. = Martt feii; WibSIs
Wsit $13.30-13.40.
Salg. - Wartt feIi.
Dolls. - Wlartt iietis.
Reis. - Iartt feit.
MolaTes. - Ulartt fsit.
3uder. - Martt ftetie; Gentrifus
gal $3.50; WotaTes $5.75; raffinirtsr
Martt fsjt; fsirsr sranulirter $7.4o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-05

Giseinuott. I. Mai, 1918.

ttuetnuatt. I. Nai 1919
fis Rs4frass mad Tarfsbsn mar bsute
zine siemlih CUTE. ba aber Die Banien -.
niaezbe bombs On 6aup baben, 10 mar
e5efb piIlie. Jir Tadsbsn ~pn ean1 rurs
ben bon ben gonfen I-4R berednet, ipdbe
senb Wsf4dittpapiere ju 6-69s bisfontirt
psrbsn. s}ni oFienm Nariie puroen Sar.
leteR .cn eau ~ 8H-I& nab sui 3sii
~ 4-4xE pIaert.
DsAid sst sss vsa
igureen ~ f0e Tisfontp per $1,000 jrpi.
idsn 1anieH usrinuir. Die gounterrate
bsitdst t0e Yrdmis per $1,000.
es4fd sHf Gussss.
ei9t. Be4isl swf aonbon wurbsa ~
A17H--<e0 per Sfb. SierlinJ suotirt. gar
8e9il asf Berlin iuurpen SOC iir4 Dtarf
bsrs4vet, far We4fa ami paris l7Ke pro
6raHf. auf umitersam 43e bro WuIben
nns anI Hitn 15t per Krone, 2ires i6e,
Wubd "a. cranes tS&wsiS) 1896.
urasss Ssassttsusu
wsrsn rusig uns iisiia. Sis Waniea aus'
III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-05

Die umidss I'M risiissH Glsarinsbaus be-
lisieA fib bsuis auf sb,Il1,760.
sssss sssuTiistss.
Gtr Narii IN 2oIafisturiidisn par beuie
rt9s isbpafi ano bie treiis wartn isli.
etar. Wds q electric, aoluubia Gas uno
Epio elites Was pri. iouH CbIe Staie
1ti. com. puroen am mssilen gtbaantlt.
SsrfaaIt unretn:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-05

DIE nadfoIsenbsn Auotirungen oe'
5ishen iid mir auf Gnsros srans'
citionen. Bel ilsineren gsi4dften
tperbsn eilpas b5bsre preiis bsre9uet.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-12-15
Here Are Some Suggestions
Pretty Things That VIII be
Appreciated by the Ladies:

Pretty boxes of handkerchiefs from 25c to $3.50
Handkerchiefs from SC to &c
Pretty collars 35 cents and SOC.
Rose Beads 75c to 1915
Jet Beads IS to 1915
Toilet Sets, Sterling Silver $500
Manicure Sets 81. 80 to $500
Hand Bags 81. so to $500
Fancy Scissors TIC
Ivory Toilet Articles SOC to $3.50.
Glove Boxes 75c.
Ivory Comb and Brush Set 1915
Nut Sets Is to $3.50
Knit Skating Sets $3.50 and $500.
Aluminium Tray 75c.
Aluminium Pin Tray 75c.
Music Rolls leather rs and $3.50.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-12-15
Toys for Riddles:

Little Wagons 25c.
Child's Brooms Zoe.
Unbreakable Dressed Dolls Soc.
Riddle Horses $3.50
Spinning Tops 25c.
Dressed Dolls 25c.
Large Teddy Bears $1.O0.
RAPID Firing Cannons SOC.
Mouthorgans 25c.
Girls Set Dishes Coo.
Fire Engines with Hose attached 25c.
Letter Blocks Csc.
Medium size Teddy Bears SOC.
Bell Carts 25c.
Large Painted Rubber Balls Soc.
Medium painted Rubber Balls 25c.
Smafl painted Rubber Balls Soc.
Linen Books 10 and 25c.
Repeating Water Pistols 25c.
Horns, different styles lOc.
Cloth Stuffed Animals 25c.
Rubber Rattles 15c.
Chids' Baby Buggies $l.OO
Rubber Whistle Horses 25c.
Nickle Cash Register Banks 75c.
Automobiles 75c.
Iron Trains Soc.
All kinds of Games at different prices.
Toy Piano $l25.
pro cOnfS That VIII
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15

the water, so has France bravely
borne the burden Of civilization--a
heavy burden in these last thirteen
months one recalls, therefore, the
words OF advice spoken in NJ. Rol-
lands book by a philosophical old
German-a German imagined by q
Frenehman.
do not abuse life (sald Jean
Chrlstophe's uncle) live In today. BE
reverent toward each day. Love OF
respect It, do not soil IL. See, ii If
winter now. Everything Is asleep
The good earth will warm again. You
have only to be good ana patient like
the earth he reverent. Wait. II
You are good, all win go well. II you
are not good, If you are weak. if you
do not succeed, well. you must be
happy in that. Why be angry be-
cause OF what you cannot do? We
all have to do what we can. Ais Ich
Kann. a hero is man who does
what he can
All France is hero today--hero In
the jean Christophe sense, and with
no Juggling In of deity or devil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
UNCONSCIOUS HuMoR.

"The troops fighting in Russia,
who. enjoyed the good fortune last
summer of pressing forward inces-
sanity and wrestling enormous stretch
es OF territory from the Russian CO.
lossus, are now looking ON without
envy at the attacks OF their com
rades in the west, after these had
for so long been condemned TO the
self-sacrificing task OF trench war
fare" " ltA
No, the above excerpt is not taken
from the Fliegende Blaetter, but Is
sentence from a recently published
German summary OF the war up TO
date. The purpose OF the writer IL
to show that the maintaining of an
offensive has n tonlng effect upon
the morale of troops The grave OK
pert incidentally says that the &c,
mans on the eastern front have had
their share of offensives and should
not be envious of the present good
fortune OF their confreres In the
west
Considering the fact that the Teu-
tons have been hammering away
Nerdun for eighty DAYS. and have
captured, at an enormous cost but
ono really fortified position, the sus-
picion regarding the Blaetter source
Of the above might well be Justified
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
DUTCH REGAIN
MEADOWS LOST
IN |NUNDAT|ON
Holland Is Celebrating Recon-
quest of $4,000 Acres
Flooded by the Zuyder Zee
Last January.
fAssocinted Press correspoudenee.,

Amsterdam, Netherlands, April 80.
The tri-eolor Of the Netherlands has
been hoisted along the shores of the
Huyder Zee to celebrate the fact that
that "the Dutch have taken Holland";
that is, they have regained possession
Of most of the territory that the sea
wrested from them by the disastrous
floods of last January.
The great breaches that were torn
in the bikes have at length been Sc
curely filled-in through the unremit-
ting labor of am army of workmen.
and big suction pumps driven by high
powered electric motors are pouring
5000 cubic meters of flood water over
the sea side Of the embankment every
minute. Working day and night 1t Is
expected they will have drained early
in May most Of the big inland lake
that now covers some $4,000 acres
Of meadow, and surrounds the homes
OF 10000 people in the region known
as Waterland, to the north of Amster-
dam.
In all. 100000 cubic meters of sea-
water invaded the Netherlands dur
ing the January storm. Down to a
certain level 100000 cubic meters
We're blown by favorable winds back
into the zuyder Zee and the North
sea canal, but that limit having been
reached the government and provin-
cial authorities still had small ocean
of water TO remove by pumps. Regi-
ments of workmen were first detailed
to build emergency bikes at all the
preached points The method of ae-
comprising this was to construct
RATS of large sheaves of willow twigs,
firmly plated together, and when
these RATS were strong enough to
bear the weight OF squad OF work
ment, they were cemented with sand
and clay. and finally sunk in the gaps
by tipping a load of stones on top of
them. In places the gaps were forty
feet deep. At Uttdam as many as
nine such layers OF RATS and material
had to be sunk before the breaches
We're filled.
While the repair of the bikes was
In progress miles of electric cable was
laid TO Monnikendam and uitdan.
where enormous centrifugal pumps
were later mounted. and the country
was secured for motors powerful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
In It before breakfast.

Headache of any kind, is caused by
auto oxication---which means self
poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons
called toxins sucked into the blood.
through the lymph ducts, excite the
heart which pumps the blood so fast
that it congests in the smaller after
les and veins of the head producing
violent, throhhing pain and distress,
called headache. You become ner-
vous, respondent, sick, feverish and
miserable, your meals sour and al
most nauseate YOU. Then you resort
TO aeetanilide, aspirin or the bro
mides which temporarily relieve but
do not rid the blood of these irritat-
ing toxins.
A glass of hot, water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in It,
drank before breakfast for awhile.
will not only wash these poisons from
Your system and cure YOU of head
ache. but will cleanse. purify and
treshen the entire alimentary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate. 1t is
inexpensive. harmless as sugar, and
almost tasteless, except for a sourish
twlnge which Is not unpleasant.
IL you aren't feeling your best. IL
tongue is coated or you wake up with
bad taste. foul breath or have colds.
INDIGESTION. biliousness, constipation
or sour. acid stomach. begin the phos-
phated hot water cure to rid your
system of toxins and poisons.
Results are quick and it is claimed
that those who continue to flush out
the stomach, liver and bowels every
morning never have any headache or
know a miserable moment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
AMONG THE ROCKS.

Oh. good gigantic smile o. the brown
old earth,
The autumn morningl How he sets
his bones
10 bask L the sun and thrusts out
knees and feet
For the ripple to run over In its
mlrth;
Listening the while, where ON the
heap of stones
The white breath OF the sea-lark twlt-
ters sweet.
That is the destiny. simple ancient,
true;
Such IL life's trial, as old earth
smiles and knows.
If you loved only what were worth
your love,
Love were clear gain, and wholly well
for you.
Make the low nature better by your
throel
Give earth yourself and so up for
gain above.
Robert browning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
THE PREPAREDNESS PARADE.

As an expression OF the deep feel
ing OF a nation on Il subject OF vital
importance to its welfare, the mon
ster parade in New York Saturday
was one OF the most notable occa-
sions In American history. when
men and women OF the standing and
character of those who took part In
that parade will take this means OF
making known their convictions
there should be little room left for
doubt az TO the sentiment of the peo-
pie OF the country as a whole on
the subject OF the necessity for pre-
paredness.
The parade was noteworthy not
alone for It's magnitude, though that
In Itself was sufficient TO attract the
attention OF the country. Its most
important feature was its represent
atlve character. Milllonaires march,
cd side by side with mechanics.
scholars Of distinction touched ell
bows with men OF limited opportuni-
ties and educational advantages. Men
whose names are household words all
over the United States and men
whose names never sec the light of
newspaper publicity were as one In
voicing n common conviction. In the
largest city OF the country, people Of
every class and type took part IN
a demonstration on great national
issue the force and sincerity Of which
could not be mistaken.
II IN significant that on the same
day that this demonstration took
place in New York, William Jennings
Bryan was issuing q statement for
publication In Lincoln to the effect
that the democratic party, in order
TO win in the next election, must
move towards peace" and make Its
bid for favor to what he termed the
"peace element in the republican
party
Never was Mr.. Bryan's political
'H'i'fhi'i Hioit FiiihlHkiy
ed than by this statement, coming
as it did in conjunction with the pre-
paredness parade IN New York. once
the idol Of q powerful wing OF his
party, the Nebraskan Is now literally
a leader without followers. Not that
the American people do not want
peace. Not that they View the pros
pect OF war other than with feelings
Of adherence. But the necessity Of
having some substantial backing for
our demands that American rights be
respected has become so apparent
that all intelligent and patriotic citl-
sens have ceased to place peace as
the foremost issue In the politics Of
the country and have come to recog-
nizo that II we would preserve our
national manhood we must be pre-
pared for war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15

enough to drive the latter, for it was
motors from abroad at the time.
At Uitdam is the largest of the
pumps, which has three huge pipes,
together swallowing a / 1000 cubic me-
ters Of water a minute. At numerous
other other places there are smaller
pumps, with an aggregate of 1,120
horsepower removing 1000 cubic me-
ters of water a minute Early in May
the North Holland countryside, that
is the higher situated land, will have
been thoroughly drained, through the
''polders' or basins, calculated to hold
As 1000, 900 cub metrs of water, VIII
have to be each separately drained,
and for this purpose dozen addition
al pumping stations haev been estab-
lished.
The removal of the water by no
means repairs the floods effects
There are upwards of $500 home
steads and other buildings that will
have TO be rebuilt and repaired and
there is the more serious fact that the
whole of this agricultural land will
have been saturated with salt by the
sea water. Opinions differ as to the
length of time 1t will take to get rid
of the salt; but much ground will
yield no crop this year, and it Is GER
tain that the salt will not have been
washed away in its entirety for n long
time to come.
1t is likely that the costly expert
ence viii stimulate the Dutchmans
ardor to tackle, when the war is over
the great scheme of building barrier
right across the entrance of the Guy
der Zee itself. and so creating a new
twelfth province for Queen Willie
mina's realm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
vAsTNrss or SOUTH AMERICA.

(Homer &. Stuntz. in World Outlook.)
The vastness OF south America is
the first thing we must understand.
travel about 80. 600 or 10000 miles
each year to cover my circuit II
takes me longer to go between the eX-
treme points, from Panama by steam
er down the west coast and on
through the Straits of Magellan to
Asuncion, Paraguay, than It would
take TO SO from san Francisco to
Cairo and back to Glasgow.
You think of Bolivia as little
country. 1t is rs big as Germany.
Austria and England Peru is as
large as all the United States from
Nova Scotia to Indiana, from Canada
south to the gulf Argentina equals
all the United states west of Omaha.
Brazil is United states, with anoth-
err Texas added The resources of
that vast area are In keeping With the
higness of the continent.
You know, at least vaguely, Of the
minerals-go gold. silver, tin. copper,
vanadium, bismuth, tungsten, the lia-
mond mines of Brazil and the emer-
aid mines of Colombia. Chile and b.
iiyia have been selling SiS0.000.o00
worth OF nitrate every year to fertilize
the sugar beet fields of Germany.
The black rich almvial soil of Brazil,
Argentina and Uruguay ia as good as
the best in Illinois and Iowa. Corn
grows seventy bushels TO the acre,
wheat. fifty bushels; alfalfa. six
crops year.
In the latitude south OF the equator,
as far AS Chicago Is north Of it, we
have an Illinois soil and a southern
California climate Such a cofnbina-
ton comes as near to an agricultural
paradise as there is in this poor
world.
What kind Of harms do they build
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
WASHINGTON TO LAFAYETTE.

assure you that love all persons
who are dear to you. There is moth
ing that / wish more than the occa-
SION TO give you substantial proofs of
the sincerity Of my attachment and of
my affection Your impetuous zeal
for the cause Of liberty, your sngu-
lar attachment to our rising world,
your ardent and perseverlng efforts.
not only when you were in America.
but since your return to France, to
serve the United States, your courte-
Gus attentions to the Americans and
your invariable and uniform friend
ship for me have matured the first
Impressions of esteem and attachment
which have felt toward you to the
point of making 1t love and an alb
solute gratitude which neither time
nor absence can enfeeble.