davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18

York World reporter what Is
necessary for a term OF peace and
order in Mexico, he said:
The things that Mexico needs
are few, but they are fundament-
al. \ land tax system which
will make it impossible to hold
great bodies OF idle land for sell
fish reasons and which will make
il Unnecessary for the govern
ment to sell concessions in order
to support itself. \ school sys-
TEN by which popular education
may be given to all the people,
as it is given in the United States
II Diaz had done this, az he
promised, he would have created
an active public opinion in Mex
leo which would have made pres
ent conditions impossible"
Making "A plea for a broad
minded and sympathetic view OF
the Mexican situation, Mr.. Lane
closed his interview in the New
York World in these words:
"MeXico will never be a ma
tiou in any real sense, nor
will the Mexicans ever be
people OF agricultural, com
mercial, industrial or politi-
cal consequence until the in
dividual Mexican has had an
economic and an education
al chance. He must be tied
to Mexico, aud not to
landlord, by the ownership
OF a piece OF land; he must
be able to read and write so
that he may know what the
needs OF civilization are.
This policy is that which |
characterized as a policy of
hope and hopefulness. 1t is
not founded on doubt and
despair. 1t refuses to recog-
nize the Mexican who can
only be shot into keeping or
der.
"lf we despair of these
people, who is to be their
friend? Are we Americans
to see Mexico forever remain
a land of a few rich and cul-
tured gentlemen, and twelve
million half starved, i'll
clothed and illiterate peas
ants, men, women and child
rem, kept in slavery and sub
lection and Ignorance, a peo-
pile into whose lives comes
nothing that raises them
above the beasts of the field?
The people OF the United
States cannot conceive of
such conditions. Is it not
time TO try another policy
than that of force alone,
which has failed 80 miser-
ably and wrought such woe?
Is President Wilson to be
criticised because he believes
that it is not idealistic, not
outside the range OF reason
able hope, TO think of Amer
lea as the helpful friend of
Mexico? Why may not
Mexico be led to see that we
are honest in our willingness
to help and that we can do
it?
president Wilson has
clearly seen the end that he
desired from the first and he
has worked toward it againt
an opposition that was cum
ming and intensive, persist
ent and powerful. II he sue
ceeds in giving a new birth
of freedom to Mexico he most
surely will receive the verdict
of mankind.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18

hereby wish to announce that
will be a candidate for the
domination for county commits
-loner, first district, Of Gunnison
county, subject to the will of the
voters at the republican pri-
maries. d. l.. Gray.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18
Announcements

hereby announce my candi-
lacy for the nomination for as
-"ssor of Gunnison county, sub
-ct to the action OF the Demo-
ratio Primaries.
A. NJ. THOMAS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18
Our Mexican Policy
Salt Lake Telegram:

In his defense OF President Viii
sons policy OF "watchful wait
ing" in regard to the Mexican
trouble. Franklin X Lane, sec
retary Of the interior, summed
up the situation in these words
Where We find that conditions
Justify revolution, il we think it
our business To 90 in and work
the revolution TO our profit. We
must condemn the president :
policy. but, il where we find con
dltiOn- Justify n revolution, We
want 20 rive that revolution a
chance 10 work out from the in
side. We must hold up his hnud- -
The average American seems
TO think that the only salvation
for Mexico il a tyrant i'll the
presidents chair OF the Diaz
type The Diaz reign was the
best proof OF all that this is a
faIlacy
With an iron hand he ruled
Mexico for more than thirty
years, but his system went out
of power with the waning of his
own strength.
Diaz did not rule with the con-
sent OF the governed; he forced
his rule upon his people.
1t is true that he developed
Mexico in a degree, but he did it
in the wrong way. He did no.
thing in those thirty years to
improve the conditions of those
he governed.
The masses were Just as ignor-
ant, ldst as poverty stricken
when Diaz went out OF power, as
when he won control OF the gov
ernment.
The rich land was taken from
the poems and given in enormous
tracts to syndicates made up OF
foreigners.
The natives were in no better
condition than the black slaves
OF our Southern states before
the war.
The Mexican could toll from
his boyhood days until the bat
tie was over and death brought
him the only rest he knew, and
he had nothing to leave his
children except the thralldom
that he had borne all during his
life.
He had no chance to own any
land; he was simply a vassal,
working for a syndicate.
His children had no opportun-
tiles for education, or chances to
ever accumulate wealth or even
dream OF owning a humble
dwelling.
What honest American citizen,
enjoying the blessings that come
from our own system of govern
ment, where the humblest citizen
has q chance to some day be-
come president (and sometimes
does) and where many OF our
most prosperous men today
have risen from the ranks OF
poverty, can say that the Mexi-
can peon, groaning under this
heavy yoke, did not have just
cause for revolution?
Is it any wonder that Mexico
is cursed with bandits?
1t is because President Wilson
realizes the injustice under which
the poor people OF Mexico have
lived that he has beenp patient with
them. He believes that their
revolution was just and that it
should have every chance to
work out from the inside.
When Secretary Lane was
asked a few days ago, by a New
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services every first and third Sun.
days. Holy masses at eight and ten
o'clock. Evening service at 7:30. Sun
day School at one o'clock. Week day
masses at eight o'clock. Services
second and fourth Sundays Of month at
Crested Butte.
FIR. WM. KIPP. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18
Nseiee ef Hearing Of Petitisa to Sell
Real Estate.

Nseiee ef Hearing Of Petitisa to Sell
Real Estate.
s'.s' OF Colorado SIS. In the esug;, County
County of Gunnison. Sou'
In the matter OF the
Tks Sunnison Bank Of PstitiSn e Sell
sed Trnss r;.srssor Company Real Estate.
The People Of the State OF COLORADO:
To Sophia klSPPenburS; Emma Wtikin. r
s.ssss sssGRsE aREETiSa: fIsSh' IN 'n'e!''' m '.'
You are hereby notified that on TIL this
fssy ssynp e and ths
81 ssid estate. presented 70 and filed in
tsan n real S est.se beiongine to said estate
and State Of Colorado. more fully ,des-
said real estate is more particularly des-
sssSs ,ss Ns.s H ts o 41s ho Y .nS TSH
TfS~HenSy.three fSH N.Y. ss,. and fwenty:fonr. lsss
Ststs oi Colorado.
You are further notified to appear and
ansVer or otherwise plead 70 said Petit
fiff6 day Of September. A. d. 1915. the day
set lof the hearing thereof. or on or be
be- adjourned, or said Petition will be
Gfven under my hand and the seal Of
sad Court at Gunnison in the County
of (5unnison and State OF Colorado. this
isth aPy oi August. 4; 1al,;as II; isis n s.o,.
Jndre and Acting Clerk Of the County
Court OF 0unnison County. COLORADO.
Firut published Aug. Is. 1914
LaSf published Sept I. 1Sl6.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18

| desire TO announce myself a
for assessor of Gunni-
son county, subject to the ac-
tion OF the Democratic primary.
C. n. Shaw.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18

Trinidsd,got La Junta's goat in two
games Saturday and Sunday which puts
La Junta back to second place In the
Arkansas Valley league, composed of
Trinidad, La Junta, Fort Lyon and Pu-
eblo. The Trinidad mine is q strong
one and hard to beat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18

The State Base Ball Tournament will
be held under the auspices of the Dem
yer Post and many of the picked teams
of the state will compete. The Denver
Post purse guarantee is $1,000. Tro-
phies for the tourney are coming in
every few days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18

Delta Giants met the Paonis Peach
Pickers and the Hotchkiss Butterfats
combined last Thursday and defeated
them 4 to g
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18

At the latest word the battle royal"
10 to be betweeo Denver. Delta, Fort
Logan, Mt Harris, Sterling. Longmont
and two others to be announced later.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services Sunday. August 6.
Holy Communion at a. m.
Morning service at II a. m.
Evening service at 8 p. m.
REV. w. B. MAGNAN, Rector.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18

There will be no services at the Pres
byterian church until late August. the
pastor being away on his vacation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18
At the Churches
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services will be
held in the parlor of the La Veta hotel,
Sunday, at IL a. m.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18

peesto Production small.
Cumpared with certain other co.,
trios a much smaller area and mucA
iess population. the potato productien
IN - United States b SNAIL "
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18

for the first game was 10 to z and fol
the second, II to 2.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18
.GLEAN|MGs Of INTEREST FROM
WESTERN SLOPE BAsEbAllDOM

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18

First published July 5, 1916.
Last published Sept ]. 1916
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18
Presbyterian Church

FIR. MN. KIPP. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18

'BsCMPTION RATEs-One Year. $40: Six Months. s.oo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15

the American department and prizes ~
vanced IN sympathy with the market a.
New York Less attention was raid 70
ever, Mexican securities were nervous
and weaker
a stronger tone was In evidences IN
Canadian Pacifcs and Grand Trunkk
Home railway shares advanced again on
good buying There was disbursed By
the lines f2,500,000 in debenture INTEREST.
The foreign department was low. The
three-year funding scheme OF the State
OF Bahei, Brazil, was received very IA
voraby. Rubber shares were steady be-
cause Of Improvement In the staple.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15
NEW ENGLISH LOAN RUMoRED


LONDON, Jan. 15.--Rumors that new
loan is imminent persisted In the city
today, notwithstanding the fact that in
come tax collections are Rbnormally
rapid.
The reports made the gilt-edRed sec
ton, which was dull, unsteady. Signih-
cance was attached to the action by the
Bank of England in refusing to split
further French loan certificates into
small amounts.
The bank. however, agreed TO extend
the period for the splitting OF large
French loan certificates another week.
French Treasury bills TO the extent OF
fl0, 200. 900 we're paid for against 60 100000
maturing.
There was n more confident feeling In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15
LESS corroNsEBp CRUSHED
Amount to January 1 Was 2,62s,e1O
Tons

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 Cottonseed
crushed to January ! totaled 2,e2s,6l0 tons,
against 3,33S, i76 tons January I, 1915.
census report showed today Linters OBJ
tained to January 1 totaled 532.552 bales,
against i62,073 bales January / last year.
Cottonseed crushed, by States: Ala
bama, 2O3,s74 tons: Arkansas. $50 94S
tons; Florida, ii,ss7 tons; Georgia. 1850
tons; Louisiana, 90,i2S tons; Mississippi,
352Oi tons; Missouri, 1854 tons; North
Carolina, 1856 tons; oklahoma, 13S $50
tons, South Carolina, 207. 22g tons: Ten
nessee, l2L7i5 tons; Texas, 77624S tons;
all other States, 2S97O tons.
Linters obtained by States: Alabama,
1881 bales; Arkansas % 221 bales; Flor
Ida, 24O5 bales; Georgia, $50" bales; Louis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15
STEEL MARKET STRONGER
Foreign Inquiries Large Early Ship
ment of Wire Desired

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 15.-The general
tone Of the steel market Is stronger than
at the beginning of the year. with for
eign Inquiries heavy. Inquiries from
France and from England for barbed
wire now amount to 10000 tons, while
even larger tonnage is being negotiated
for In rounds for shells
The barbed wire is desired for early
shipment but II Is regarded as likely
that mills will be unable to obllge In
this particular. as several months ago
requirements covered the period up TO
the middle of the present year. A large
premium is paid for prompt delivery of
some commodities
A carload of plates was sold this week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15

for this movement.
Pig iron is quiet A sale OF 1000 tons
OF Connellsville furnace coke at 81 re-
stored the market to the level prevailing
petore the 0-cent break caused by the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15
DIVIDENDS nECIAREn

Diamond Match compsnv. r.sp,sr ouor,o-,v
- per cent and an extra dividend ~ / uer
FAN EsbI,,psy psysea,e March 10 to holders OF record
Diamond Match, Company. regular quarterly
lE per cent and extra l per cent. payable
March 10 70 stock OF record February 2p
l., Crr9cker-Wheeler Company. regular auarter-
~ ~ i2 per cent, on common and IL per cent,
record December Al " w '''NN VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15
RAILROAD BONDS Including Street Railway

&
10000 T s Gt % y THe AmeSGa Sr EYs NS S3 W 1895 Stamped SO
0 and unsamped
' Mtge &c. -.
@ ist and Mtge. THS
L. e
list
~'
O"O" HstS HssitSe Go {S ~. ~ $4,000
] EatS RatS 9S ohio EEsSPmsnt EsP%sn T Trust Ct 5 ES @ 8 e. S
' @ Ssnis e e d xy fS & S0qsS Ese ai ~ s$
O"' 0ern' ePn PacGc Coz
Z0V" oer ern Paciac
N
0hI0 EqSiP Series Series AZ 1915 g 1879 sSSSS
S Ghcsso GRcsso Alton Alton RwY y Co. Lien yr Gcd az $50
r.
p
""' Tere Trust s:.,,,,-
%" ssSyE, Rwy. Co)...
H0" ern Div
|"V" Har60r RSya
ss 900 chicago a W RTy ia 49,,
lS GhagS Gbas io'k r. % ae R9S Co RfdE Ms Cola a. i S
1900" e finS Central sIs
$500" ob5 by Illinois
Sh"" eGas ls s2
1000" Goid A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15

lana, 1878 bales: Misrissipt. 1897 bales,
Missouri, S055 bales; North Carolina, %
$40 balesi Oklahoma, 9S996 bales; South
Carolina s7,S37 bales; Tennessee, 29,f1
bales; Texas. 1912 bales; all other
states. 6557 bales
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15
DIVIDENDS
ELECTION NOTICE

l95@ THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
OF PHILADELPHIA
. January 18th, 1916.
Al the Annual Meeting OF StoCk holders of
mn, snls Bank, held January I1th, 1916. the fol-
seNlhB gentlemen We're elected Directors for
ne ensuing year:
c..nisteI sroWn Charles Z. Iugersoll
Hii,i.se bufnham. Jr, A. "A. jackson
iohnnn iohhia.n WOOD Samuel Al. CuEwen
ON, k.n EttSalrn Clarence NJ. Brown
He,. ss,se{ =, Snlth Avery ID. Andrews
csaliif ", i'lddle stevens Heckscher
Srriaatatles W heeler Eugene l.. Ellison
IA q meeting OF the Board Of Directors
s s.u ms day. AIR. WILLIAM T. ELLIOTT
unanimously reelected President
WILLIAM POST.
Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15
INSURANCE BONDS


$4,000 cSRnS ti6 TSERF5 G nsy Go = 49, list Mtse Gold aa by 1o
Grenvni r. r. Co.. Is ist Ms ST. 1916
$3.50 %S 600 GoGsodS'Gd G ] Traction Co. e. list ,Ise Cold az J s. "
I IS sS SS EIFnb Joliet S% SS%%
S$S 6@ E Erie + + l. l. CO. Co. @ @ I o Ss sS
@ Hi " cR S5 Haais X ' Co., & s oa &o ~ ao % ""~"
Ss S % SS fs 81 & iss f SslS @ Sid r H 80 &c & vy o"o
1885 SRS @ 3a % S g. h$S hS rrSi$ sS S5 @ Ill., ssis ]
R%y Trust o
s'5oo Hgdsqn Rfds Gold stzD|
s$$ Sa ss S$P2 e L g f aSS 9s 4$ i3fGi s . & is ,i
. Esss 5 s5s9 %%5Ss i I SS sss4 $tss IL I s$
"0" ka9s' td S g. Sr & ss0 n Mphs Rw Co. d Ns Gold
Ss So NJ @ s$ g. RSS E, $ s5 5s il s
Ss$ tt tsRf sy y! g. SS% Cen tsas5f s5 ill., l cold u =
$ s #s f5a h 81 BsFy Isl $ dd 3 5 i5 S$ $$
Sss$vas SsSI + l. $S %sf f|$s ;o f.
SS S asSs anss % NPhy g % % Eu oS Np g. s5e 3 ] S 5
l' I MsEts ' E'ES Essd fP s ls 'Es Gold :o ASSOC
S hsSa 5 e P2ass r M r c v9 s' aG Hs' isl % & ' & f. aoi %
100000 ARHsaTss Tss & F%aa & HRa R iy & i cS9sol mm
gsS M $ TS $ IT S dS $$s Sf da S Il i bi S
M%s 5 aO"~
5{2'Es$ & 3$s' $ i # !" f ( 6 g. s. H i$:, 4 5 5 a$$
s" s"ooo
s #E #$ g. f5's s $$S : $$$
E Ms' '"
Ns% {oTk RSy Co.. a &ss Income & ",
1898 3 N % & SG ply u Isl sea | $50 S M Gold ~ 1874 aS 5
$3.50 @ NNS F9 %s' H E2G g. s Gsa e% @ Ras @ % aa Lad @ Grant S"
NotRsrs a. Pau.Duah Dvj Gold o"
NothsTS O. Cony, Gold
- r. '.. ;;;,' Si;, 80. eu&O@
~ ~ r. Co. s W. yi, - glgo0
~ 49, s.s 9
$3.50 g. d G8 t@ Loan Of @ @ & h. @ JS @
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15

Us TIE SIXTH NATIONAL BANK
- . Philadephia, January 18th. 1916
fnet me Annual Election, held on the llth
49,, ne following ng-named gentlemen were
John P, Wilson IonIs T. Ron
Js-is Shetzline Wm. Q. May
i-rsa irsa ~ sutton Harrison O. Rea
Ds-.talnk Adams Norman c. Ives
JoSns JS.sl ~ baird VIM. Silverman
i Al a meeting Of the Directors. held this day,
aieetssi moving Officers were unanimously re-
John Wilson PresIdentt
daniel Baird. Vice President
Sual1ss G, sutton, second Vice President
Hiam Salter, Cashier
5onn Dlckey. Jr. Solicitor
aqnn baHter, Notary
WILLIAM sALrER. Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15
BANK CLEARINGs

Bank clearings today compared with corfe-
sponding day last two years:
1918. 1914 fnfa.
Boston D'ia. S4.so5aci T5i.oD.Ysi sisihssS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15
Market Value
at this Date.
RAILROAD BONDS IneIudInE Street Railway

SS Atlantis Atlantis Coast esy Line E R r. CO. ls coasO s Cola H.
Zoo Baltimore Ohio r. r. Co pittsburgh Junction and Middle
m & Ply is5 dhio ' r. r. sS CO. a. " Div ist Mtge Gold s 1875
sV r. Brooklyn N
los 900 B1ifaio B. c9rp s Mgs Geld 49, isds
@ Central Rwy LIST Rfdg Mtge Gold AZ 1913 CGd by
Ohio Rwy Co, 5yE See Notes S&s lss
Chieaso
tS s siiw 4 ST Paul isy Gen Mtse is s Series c..
$4,000 chissso' is . % I a ~ =
chieags IN IS Pay R~s lppss. sound ",napa haseo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15

Export Kerosene Advanced
NEW YORK. Jan. 15.--The Standard
OH Company of New York has advanced
the price OF Kerosene for export Y cent
per gallon, all grades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15

BAR SILVER
LONDON Jan. i5--The price OF commercial
bar silver today was 21 pence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15
RATES FOR MONEY
RAILROAD EARNINGS

GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM.
1915. Increase.
First week January ... $3.50. TO2 Si3T,1s0
From July 1............. 2s.24G.25G 900. GIG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15
STATE, COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL BONDS
Par Value.

,Ss coo City Chicago lsl7sS
of Chicago. 4IsS. 1919
$4,000 city Corporate Stock Gold 49, 1855 and 1885,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15

Par Value.


& R
Amboy Co
SSl5OOO
Canadian Noither Rwy
r. r. So
Hudson &75o0
~ y" @ @ 80
~ Ns ~ @ 20" @ "
II Conso.
5000 MIwauke $4,000
10000 5ssts sa $i.iS l. { 5a ;r Dob Cola r 4 ] sss
~ Sye ~ ~ ~ lHe 9noe
". r.. r Mtge,
NJ. Z r.
N n Co. (F- e
Co
sSS9 r. Iaskawstns %wssa CO.. iss Mgs ,sssS@
Y, rtford r. Co Tyr
S Fs FeSSsssaP PheH A. srs CT NS Seai NJ Hs 3 ~ 49, i JOINT ~ M
~ CO. 6ss 5 p r. f s6id S sons 81 ~ ga S @
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15

Market Value Par Value
at this Date. Dollars
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-07

NllstrfnScr als Wnttcridifie fir llntcricebUDtc?
Ias Gritbcincn 0eS britiidcn Guulpicrs .2ppan"
nls 0ctidc Nriie ht ecm omeritaniihcn Soieu pifcH
hart cliicr craimtcn gSct ooB ocr Scefapf ocs Gru
c curop0deit Nricacs iii Gin nelics StoOltut 9etrc
tell 5ll icn idlcnt Ser lit Scr @bciopeufe.@ai ongc
iangtc britiide 1ofpfcr iol pon cincm gona ncllcn
Netdcn @iiliSfrGScr, Scr val6pc~ bon ocren &Or.
BnN0cuei 9}icnano bis0cr ctpos gcGort bottc gcfa
pcrt mor0en icin Se6t lpa 2onoon lucH Dob bic
.Mlopc cin pc5ica fiir bic Sogo ouf 0an0elsidIfc
gebder NiIlistre5cr lit init du6ergcpobnlib aroBent
Nuiiuuasroiuu iitg @ei5matcrial uno ooB Dathlono
nph cot iueterc Ssfrcii6cr bon oerielben Nloiie az
baa Aat oic dli Den @an0el Der g[aiirtcn III ollcn
sMecgcn psgcloiien mcroen iolcl.
Dice 9lacArds llindt nic1t imuubrideitlih Ge
ncntideu @dliiiSperten ucr0en III ben leBtcn ot5cbn
0pnucu ltcgt llnterecboote gebaii Dnben onnern
ciic6 &rpbtanpichiie mo arcuJer ltHo Sfstrcpdcr
KS iulH cbcnolls ougcnonnen iperocn On6 Die nclen
&AiSireuSer bon 0cr &loiie ser .Wi6pe" 5ur ielbcn
et audi ais M}uitcriffc ais @DtrntDsiiic Der llii
tcebpptc 0icneN iollc NaB sic beDei 2diffStppeu D
ic0lidc SanoelsAific mG6reu0 ous llntrriccbot ocn
SlsircBcr acoci Angrifc BON Soften fcnoIibcr
Aricasidiic idiiet
GB Don 5pei llutcrccbootcn bcglctetcr &iiliSfrcl.
scr piro iicN III 5cilicIcr 5tderbct ucbrcrc @1onote
u 0eli G8eon olibaltcn f6lnien, obne gen0t6ig 6ll
iciN uad cnen GeWliidlen Sufcn iilr ucuc 8urrdtDc
snridfcbrcu 3 miiicn Dcln al fam grobc Wlengcn
TctroIcnln HlD 1OrpcooS fit 0ic lltericcbpote NIT
fiibrcn, pdbrcno cr 0ci cgencu @c0nr ali Stpbe uuo
@ro1iat bon ocll Ncfapcrtcu Standardization bc5icbcu
Gam. g9eldc &crDccriHlgen ncl 0Ocr 5cbn nol olhcn
%ilfSfrciscr mo Die ie uegletcn0cn lhtericebootc
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-07

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-07
glArcaN seg Olc0ano c.anIprllara.

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