davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-22

think l mean the Stars and Stripes,
but l don't. l mean the Blue Peter
that flies at the halyards of big ships
and says to everybody that takes the
trouble to look, We sail today Over
the tops OF the houses I've seen that
flag blinking in the heavens like bit
OF deep blue sea married to white
cloud and to me 1t always said. We
sail for home today I'd shut my eyes
or close the blinds but what was the
use of that? Night and day | could
hear the below of the great horns-a
blast Tor good-by and another for
challenge to the sea-as the big boats
headed out for home.
Il couldn't stand it. 1 came up here
And now. last night. I dreamed that
heard ii in my sleep-up here. Gen
tlemen, a man without country Is in
IL bad way but n man without home,
even II it's hovei-well-we all know
the old song" He paused to master
his voice. Then In n whisper that they
just caught he added, Home is the
anchor Of mans soul. | want to go
Home"
I.ieber stopped talking. The reveal
ing silence had done its work. 1t had
brought them close-so close that he
had spoken lest they take his soul by
assault. He left them and went to his
own room. They saw he was an old
man, beyond the years he had dis
closed.
They did not speak. They were
nervous. Kemp made cigarette,
puffed at it once or twice and then
threw 1t away. to roll another a mo-
ment later. His thoughts We're wing
ing away to the fork of Big and Little
Creek where three-room shack stood
in the shadow Of the White mountains
of New Mexico. He had thought It
small. miserable, cramped. But out
here in the wilderness. thousands and
thousands Of miles away, 1t came back
to his vision. glorified. A swelling
came Into his throat. He tried to
cough 1t up. But as long as he thought
of the mountain, the thickness stuck
in his throat. He took from his pocket
q treasured cake Of tobacco and with
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-22

strong teeth tore on a generous porS
ton. Then he rose and walked off to
the corral.
Gerry sat on alone. Thoughts were
troubling him. too. What was he, do
ing here? Who was this Margarita
that had twined herself into his ire
Was 1t his life? And her little boy
black-haired, black-eyed, olive-tlnted-
he was his boy. too. He was Gerry
Lansing's son. No, not that-not Ger
ry Lansing's. Gerry Lansing belonged
to a time that was far away, to n hill
where white houses with green blinds
peered out from the darkness OF
domed naples, from the long shadows
of appointing frs and from the caves
of fiaring elms, the wine-cups Of heav'
en-. A sigh came quivering through all
his body and escaped from his trem'
bling lips. 81 am alone" he breathed
to himself.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-22
PROTECT EMPLOYEES.

Employers liability laws are the
deadly foe of John Barleycorn," says
Mrs. Lucia Addition, superintendent of
the national w. G. I. U. department
of temperance and labor. Before
the days Of these liability acts" she
points out, "when a workman received
injury the employer was sorry, very
sorry, but the injured man had no
claim for aid. Now what has followed
these laws, which have been enacted
by 33 states? First, safety appliances
have been installed, next the safety
first movement started with much mo-
mentum, then came notices in the In
dustrial plants, Employees visiting
saloons will be discharged
"Why, 1t is in order to ask, should
the civilian employees of the United
States government be longer denied
similar protection? The present fed
eral law covers only about one-quar-
ter Of the government employees. A
new law, known as the Kern-McGIlli-
cuddy bill, combining all the best fea-
lures of the wisest legislation on the
subject and approved by the United
Stntes department of labor. has been
before congress for two years. Let
US urge its enactment"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-22

g Mites g
SENTIMENT IN GERMANY.

Lest anyone should get away with
the impression that the recent ad-
vancement in industry in Germany is
evidence that beer does not interfere
with progress, q few facts not circu-
lated by the brewers publicity ma
chine should be more widely known,
says the National Daily, Washington,
d. G.
These facts are clearly set forth in
leaflet by DE-. George Bonne on the
part of industry in the battle against
alcoholism.
He first makes clear the greater de-
mands present-day industry makes
upon clear brains and steady muscles
compared with the days of the hand
loom, the horse cart and the sailing
vessel. He shows that foremen and
managers are awake to the different
quality of brain activity demanded by
the electric or steam driven loom, the
locomotive engineer, the chauffeur, the
man ut the wheel Of the fast steam
ship or at the work bench in high pow
er machine plants.
Then he names fourteen leading
the great Krupp iron works, that look
most carefully after the matter of
proper beverages for the men and pro-
vide lemonade, seltzer water, bottled
milk, coffee, tea and other refreshing
drinks to take the place of the old-time
beer.
1t is not to be supposed that na-
ton will be entirely weaned from its
drinking habits in generation, but
the weaving process is making head
way in Germany. The evidence which
the university professors furnish Is re-
iterated through army and navy and
industry, and insurance society.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-22
SYNOPSIS.

10


Alan Wayne is sent away from Red Hill,
his home. by his uncle. J. Y, as q moral
failure Glenn drinks Alan's health on his
birthday. Judge Healey defends Alan in
his busfness with his employers. Alan and
Alix. Gerry's wife. meet at sea. homeward
bound, and start q filtration. At home.
Gerry. as he thinks. sees Ali1 and Alan
eloping. drops everything. and goes to
Pernambuco. Alix leaves Alan on the
train and goes home. Gerry leaves Per-
canoe trip he meets native girl. The
judge fails to trace Gerry. A. baby Ia born
70 Ali1. The native girl takes Gerry to
Gerry marries her. At Maple house Col
lIngeford tells how he met Alan--'Ten
Africa coiiingeford meets Aiix and her
baby and gives her encouragement about
Gerry. Alan comes back to town but does
not 60 home. Gerry begins to improve
Marearita,s plantation. and builds an ir-
hgating ditch. In Africa Alan reads
Ciem's letters and dreams of home. Ger
~ pastures Lieber's cattle during the
drought A baby comes to Margarita-
collingeford meets Alix In the city. and
finds her changed. Alan meets Alix, J. Y,
and Glen. grown to beautiful womanhood.
in the city and realizes that he has sold
his birthright for a mess Of pottage. Kemp
and Gerry become friends. They visit
IIaher
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-22
BE A THORN.

Go home and be n thorn in the flesh
of your health boards until they start
anti-alcoholic educational campaigns"
was the message of DIR. Haven Emer-
son, president of the New York city
board of health. to the delegates at
the National Conference of Charities
and Correction. This was not the sug-
Sestion of frenzied fanatic, but the
calm, sane advice of n man of promi-
nence in the medical profession who
has discovered that his every effort
to check the ravages of disease In the
biggest city in the United States has
been handicapped and hindered by al
cOholism.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-22
APPETITE FOR DRUGS.

Hired booze spielcrs and writer's say
prohibition makes men take to drugs
Possibly true in the case of confirmed
drinkers. A business that puts its pa
irons on the bum, SO that they must
have liquor or drugs, is a business that
ought to be Observation-Disclosures
(O) Chronicle.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-22
TRADES FAVOR PROHIBITION.

IHe Greater Boston Allied Building
Trades council, representing more
than $4,000 men, went on record dur
ing the recent wet and dry campaign
as endorsing no-license. The resolu-
tions condemned the liquor interests
and pledged every effort to defeat IL
cense. The business agents of thirty
one unions belonging to the organiza-
tion formed a club to more effectually
carry on this work.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-22
ALCOHOL is POISON.

Professor Nothnagel Of Vienna
says: "It is sin to give children
wine or beer. It is criminal to teach
that wine nourishes. The dreadful
neurasthenia of our day is due just
to this early use of alcohol. Those
who say that alcohol is a poison are
wholly right"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-22

cTo BE coNTlNUEDJ
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-22

n, In a day Of desperate weak
ness you had embezzIed your
employers money and had to
eoe the country, do you think
you could resist the desire to re-
turn, even after years7 Does
homo seem to you to be ''tho
anchor Of q mans soui7"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-22
WAR ON BEER.

"In all civilized lands the word must
go forth War on Beer,'" said Doctor
Delbrueck at the Bremen anti-alcoholic
congress. ave must fight beer far
more intently than we fight spirits" he
added, because of its greater injuri-
BUSINESS"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-22
KILLS EMBRYONIC CHICK.

If fertile egg of chicken is i'm
mersed in per cent solution OF al
cohol for about two hours, or subjected
to the fumes of alcohol, the embryonic
chicken will never become viable.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

before committee of the Senate to
testify what he knows about the sec
ret of the coalition" Of which he
tells his readers in his books? There
is in active operation to-day in Eng
land a powerful organization, the
Union of Democratic Control, form
ed to make war on secret diplo
macy" It includes many persons Of
social and political prominence.
Such an organisation is urgently
needed in the United States, and its
first step should be directed to
arouse the Senate to the danger of
having its exclusive prerogative null
lifted by individuals temporarily en-
trusted with the task of conducting
our diplomatic relations.
The whole infamous plot may be
compared to genealogical tree,
nourished at the roots by the secret
will Of Cecil Rhodes, its trunk rep
resenting Carnegie. Lord North
cliffe and Morgan, its branches bear
ing the names of the notorious agi-
tators who are hoping TO hasten the
absorption of the United States by
Great Britain by preclpitating us in
to the war on the side of the Allies
so that they may live under q King.
The leopard cannot change his spots,
and tho Tory Of 1776, 1899 and 1908
Is with us still The words Of Thorn
as jefferson, in his letter to Cover
nor Langdon Of New Hampshire, are
as true to-day as they were then:
'gThe Toryism with which we
struggle Ia IT differed but in
name from the federalism of 30,
with which we struggled also; and
the Anglicism of 1903 against which
we are now struggling is but the
same thing still in another form. IL
is q longing for King, and an Eng
lish King rather than any other. This
is the true source of orr sorrows and
wailings."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

5u pcrlei6cn oic oil 6erporrngeuDc
&cri0nli6feitcn oOcr Greigniiie ol-
fniIpien; 10 wore1t 6ei Ocn GnNldn-
Ocrn nod sur 3eit ocS @urenfricgeS
iclbit 9}omcn rpic 2oODinit6 iruO
@loicting nlS @ornomen iddt icIteu
81 oieicnl aricgc c6eint man IN
Guglou0 oerartigcu 9}omcn feineu
@cihmud o6geninuen SIT nolIen
Sd)o0c Drum; 10 pGrc bod bcilpielS-
meiic Ger 9}omc 0or0uncllp cin rccbt
6ii6ihcr, ol6 gut cngliid fIingcuoer
wciblic6er gornome. Gie 6ru3oien
ober ldbt Scr Hu6 Der ongeblicG bon
iGnen geponncncn S6lod)t al Der
Dlorne mo Der 9h0m 0eS @encrolil
iinuS i6rer 9(rmce Soiire ni6t
i6lofcn. GS iin0 Da6cr bei i6neu
mdbreno OGS SfriegeS perIhie0enc
rcht merfpiiroige lpei6lid)c 8orno-
men luie Dlorne, Mlurnon @lorneitc
(uornm nimt Norionettc2) rmo gor
SSoifrette oligetonmen. @cionoerS
5duiig begegueu ms iebt 6ei ms
8ornomcn Oic ouf 6rieOen9cjug Ia.
beuL mic bic 9}omcn 6ricOemou,
G6rcnirieO, G6reuirie6e, Srene (ju
Ocuticb 6rieoen) umO 9ringfrieoe.
Bon oicicn 9lomen crfreut lidb beion.
Oera Der 5uIebt gcnomite einer gro.
Ben 9eliebt6cit. Gr Itc1t g(ei6 ocn
gtntucn 2cbcrccbt i5iirdltegott, Ser.
0ibneinnicbt IL a. einen Iogcnonntcn
Sobnonen oar, lit obcr niGt, mic
picIfo6 ongcnommen miro, crit I'M
Soilfc OieicS StricgeS cntitonocn.
Ger Gidter Otto 6rnn5 @cnii6cu
6ot bcreitS I'M Sabre 1903 cine 9lo.
peIIc peroiicntIitbt, ole Oicien 9lomcn
ais Iitcl iiibrtc. Ucuiidbcu lit. ipic
er lelbit nlittbcilt 81 oieicr 9Iopellc
onr6 cine @ro6iili6riit ongcrcgt
iporoerl Die CT ulf eincn 9crIiner
5rieo6oi oorfonO uno sic r9lmo
Vrlnglrieoc, ac6urene 6reiin bon
@ongcn6eino loutetc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

cintrGte. 2hii Scr Gra5er 9lohwior-
i6er.8criummlung i'm Sabre 1875
murOeu 8dllc BON 9(rieueiicru Oorge.
iii6rt, sic Dor sen 9hlgen ser Ser
lonmlmg 0,4 g. orienige Sdllrc,
ulio einc Mengc peIHe bic in Der
aeridtlidcu Mc0ijin ais toOtlicb gcl-
tenoe iiberlteigt, no6mcn mo om
nd6ltcn Gage Der &crionlmhmq lDics
Ocr Uollfommen moGl borgciii6rt
luerOen fonntcu. 9luc6 in 9lmcrifa
mo GngIonO ioa OoS 2lrienifcIep
5wor ni6t per6reitet iein ober bod
oorfonnmcn 3lw Grfl0rung Der olli-
io0enoeu Gri1eimmg elmer @ciu06
ning an @Irienif fonntc man 5unddIt
an cine 9lunlogie nit ser 9Smmimi-
tat Ornten. Cod lit 0o5 feireSlpegS
DER 6oa, GieIio6 bot iidj 0ic 6or-
ldlmg 6emiibt Die @emo6nung on
9lrien nui5utlGrcn. Giuer scr iiing.
itcn 6ori6er, @loctio, bat nlli @umO
ieiner 8criude geglalbt, ouncbmen
5u 0iiricn, OoB Olird Sen rcgelnldBi.
gen 9lrienifgcruB Sic Gormwono I'M,
oitr@ldiiia iiir OoS giit lnS oaourh
Gin GinOrin9en in sen aorpcr Der.
5inOert miro. 0ic @rgebniHe ser
@eriud6c bon Or. 3ood)imogu fonu.
ten Oieic &ppot6eie niht bon bcitG.
tigcn. acinc9mc90 miro bic Dnrms
iblein6allt wnOurdldiiig iiir 9trienif,
mobl ober tritt cinc gcipiiie 0rtlihc
@eipobnung Ocr Rogcn. mo Garms
iblcimbGutc Gin, bic cine cr606tc g9i,
oeritonOSiG6igfet gcger Oe 9lcbrpir.
flng 0eS @iitcS 3eiaen. Nm fam
olio t6otiGdlib, mic oicS ia mld oic
Geriitbe OIL Tbieren er9cbcu boben,
iid IN gcluiiicm Sinnc all oaS 9(ric-
nifciien gcpobncn, onns falid III cS
o6er 5u aluu6eu, ouB man Dies obne
,Sd)0biglm9 tbn fouutc. Gem obne
3peiiel 0oS ge5t oib aus Oen
8criu6en bon SoodiuIoglu 6cr0or
lit Oas idblieBlidbc @n0c tbeiI5 eiuc
dlronii6e glriCnifoergiitlmg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26
Nna 9Lricnifciirn.

Us bort lid lplc ell Wtdr6en all
ooB c9 &clitc giebt, Oie 9Iricnit, olio
cine5 Ocr itdrflten @iite. eiicn lno
oobei mciter leben. IS lit nidt er-
ltolmIih, lpem scr cine OaS glrienit.
ciicn odn5lidb in oo9 ,5abcIrei6 per
lpeiit, ciu onoerer iuieocr ans oer
Dliidc cileu @lepbontcn maht. Ibot
lo6c lit, ooB cS Scllte CAB mo giebt
0ic tGglib Aricnilmeigen 81 iiD ncb.
men, Die 0ic io0tlid) pirfenoc Coils
iibcriteigcr. I5n oieicS 4imfeI bro6
te Elm 9ortrog Ocn Or. Iondimoqhl
i'll ocr lebtcn Siblng Scr Gcrtihen
p6nrno5elItii6en @cieQi6ait in Der.
lin hiclt. cinige5 2iGt. Or. 3oaAi.
nioglL Der 9liiiitent am pbormofolo.
giidch 25fititut Der llliperiitGt Berlin
it, bat ielbit ciugc6cnOc @eriide aui
oiclen @ebiet algeitcllt.
Gie &cuntniB Don Der @cp0bnmg
on }(rienif oerodnfcn ipir nidt oer
@elc6rteniori6iug ionoern cS imO
9ohcrn gelucicn, bic gejcigt 6obeil,
Dob Der Mcnib uoG gecieneter @or.
6ebonOhin9 oicieS Silt III gepiiier
@eiic crtragen fanr. SIN Sabre
1851 mohtc QiGuoi III oer nBiencr
Wcoi5iniitbcr @ohcui6riit" ouf Die
glrienifeNcr in Steiermorf mo 9tie.
0er0iterreid allimerriomL bod lo9en
bereitS 9frbciten aus Dem Sabre 1922
Dor, in lucI6cn 6cridtct miro, onB Die
@olcru in Gbcrltcicrnlrt ouS glric.
nif untcr Ocm 9}aucn $oporob (5llt
tciroli6) ji alien n6gli6en ,,lpcden
pcrmcnoeh 10 gcgen arontbcitcn Der
@nuetbicrc, Gcgen llnge5icier mo olS
N}agcnniitcI; ocS @citcren ioa oo0
Gilt OILS S9iirjc oes SGieS ougcpcn.
oct lperoeu ipooilr6 lid iogar Ser
oiitlngSi1ac crcignet boben. 9ia6
Ei6uoi ucbmcn oic glrlcnifciicr ooS
Giit in Goien bon 80 02illieromnt
bis 2l0 0}i1igrorm.
Cas- 2Iricreiicn miro Iougc iortge.
est, mo bic 2eide bleibcu mciicnS
aonj eeiuuo, ooG erwGbnt oudj id)on
lidroi ooB bel Den 2lricnciicrn icbr
oIt &cicrfcit 5u beo6odlten lit nm
mir miiicn ia bellte, oaB bel Der d)ro
niidcn 9lricnDer0iiting aotorr6e oes
aebIfopieS ino Ger 9lt6nungSs
orgone boilfig ouitretcn Grob 0es
gluiiebenS. ooS sic glrbeitcn Bon
SiduOi crrcgtcn uurOen oic I6otio,
cbcn nidt iibcroll acaloltbt obcr
chlicBlic6 lpurocn Don scr foiicrli6cn
9lfuocnie ser 9SiiieniAoftcu in gSicn
Oic geridltc iiber ooS 2lrienifclien III
Stcicrlnert geiallnelt irno II ioldcr
9cridtc bon S6dier I'M Sabre 1860
in elmer 9l6bonolln9 julommcnge'
ioBt 9lod) Oirien 9eridten lit ser
i0r0lihc uno rorooitlid)c lbeil Ser
Steiermnrf Der Sit scr 9lricnifciicr.
IS lit no9Iid, ooB sen glr6eitcn
lihuo'a Ncsbolb 10 pirl Gertrouell
! aeicbcutt mur0e, neil er Ocu glber-
0lau6cn ocr nit ocnr 9lrienifeicu
perbmocu imlrOc, crnit genonmen
bot So ioIlteu 6cinl 2lricnifcjicl
andI Die QionOp6aicn bon 9eOeutlng
/ ictl cbcnio ioll Del Der Seriiitterung
bon 9lrienif al @feroe oos I6ier niir
gcoci6elt pent auh Der 6ubrmonl
9lriei ninnlt.
Spatcr 0clouo cS S@dicr in
llrin ciriacr 9lricuitciicr 9lricn noG'
5mueiien 2lib ua6 Sd)1ier bIeibcu
Die 9lrienifeiicr icl6it bei ldnacrem
@cnub 20 bis 30 Sabre poltommeu
aciuno, obpoGI aih cr ibon cr.
mibut, ooB bel cinigcu oodl idIicB.
| lih cine lhroniid1c 0lrIcnneraiftltno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26
Mntcr Mrtrnn.

,Sn cinem cntlegencn G0rlau
5luinot mid coOoruoliid)c 93iliarll,lg
nod eincm 6nDrlpcrf ju ira9clJ ~ ~
nit ic6 pcnigitcn5 lmbciNdoi9t y
SIR udhitcn @iicnba1nilaiiou fol'lll,s'
2eioer mar oaS cin5ige. i'm Grie ~,
iiig6orc Sci1rr on0cripeirig pea"
iprrdt. @ic i6 crio6rc lit Der N'e
6cnoicncr oomit iiber 9nno gul"7
rcn.
.@r moGt no6l aranfcnp'l'
hc2"
r9|ciul 3ur aictolloOlicicrialo@
itcnc lit CT.
y@r miro ODd niGt cimn olte' lV'
bare airhcngcr0tbe ioriiNdIleil'
yair6entbaIrr 6rinet CT pe9-
rairhentbalcr2?" ,,.,s.
Gin paar 5Gdc nit .Qlcali'"'
pfen aus Oen airBcnbedcn.
&fi. 5ilnaIt 6ortc ID, .D,,l 'v'r
meine @oi9irou gum DienitmaOmgo w
ia9te; 9g9iiien 5e, 9(uiliite, nal
lonol Salonfer5en lmO Salolllol"
hircu limo, oct mecB id, mas opet
Ion-iti IS, iuooon ic INNER Y" ~ ~
3eihngen ihreibcn oct bob' ld ''0"
mid flig ietrieot."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26
Die Olamiidc llniOeriitat (8cnt.

Dronllde grlCnitoerglItmg.
.--------~-~--~---------
Die ulGmiidc llniOeriitGt (Scnt.
llnier ocn rumO 8 W}iaioncn Bel.
gicrn ipritt chyo Oic S1litc, mgc.
idbr lla Jiiaiouen. ais i6re Nuiter-
iprode OoS &I1miidlc, mo bon oie.
len AZ NliIlioneu limo nod Oer amt.
liteu StotiItifen fom Is @ro5ent
OeS 6ron5oiiiGen iibcr6oupt mdGtis
6lanOern lit olio nid)t, iuic ooo bon
iron6oiiiG belgii6cr Seitt bebolp-
tet luirO, ein eeniIdtiprad)iges &c.
biet, ionocrn eS lit 0us oollfommen
geihloiicnc lm0 rciue @e6iet ser ol1.
mii6en Spruhe Groeocn bot lid
Die beloiid)c Nceierrno niemols emf
idllieBcn fonnen, ocn 9iloungson.
ipriidcn oes oldlriihen Yolfes Gch.
mug III trogen Sbon felt SSabr-
jebnten benlithen ii6 Die 6iibrer Der
8lonlen, ole llmunn0hmg oer biShcr
frousoiiden llnioeriitGt Sent. oie IT,
rem Sib in elmer edit Dldmiiden
StoOt mo in gonj olonliideir sc.
bicte Bot in eiuc pldmiihe Onrf5u.
leben. icoodb bisbrr obne Grfolg. 60
ocruiif DC Aoet Fat oorouf birgeiuie
len. ooB Die eciiiigc @iidit1n6i9feit
in Der cin 16eil oe5 ol0miideu Dol
fe8 lid in5lpeifelboit beiinoet. jnrt
gilten 1beil Odrdlif juriidSuiiibren
lei Oob ocn 8lomcn cine notionolc
llnipcriitdt fe6lt. Die i'm StonOc rpG.
re, ibrc notionoIc 9ilolm9 5u Tiibren
nio 3u rcgcIn 9ltcr Die vSrnnSfils
ions" Die irorjoiiih geiinntcn Del,
gcr, icbteu Dem @Ian Der Glanlii.
rlng Der llnioeriiiGt @cnt oen id,Gri,
lten @ioeritnno cnteeeen mo 9roi.
&c g9cttcr, ocr @r0H6cnt DER pllrion
ponr Ia 0eieuie DC IA longne iran,
c1iic q lllniperiitc oc @onO" bat
iN rid)t geid)cut ociu oldniIhen
8olfc oic 9elcioigung jii;uruicr, oob
bic llruiponolna @ent'8 in cine bid.
nildc llnipcrlt0t cine 9orborci be-
Ocitcn luiiroe Geiicn ungeodtet
beborrten oic 9loncl bortn1dig oui
ibrer 6orOcrlmg. oie iid i6lieBlib
IN Der Eepittirtcnfonmer 81 ocn
Suffrage 6rond Gonpcloert SnD5,
mans uerOid)tetc iponaG bonn Sobrc
1851 an sic ihlicnlpeiic @iniiib.
ring Der nieOerl0noiiden @ebripro.
dc al ser llniocriit1t @eitt erfolgcn
iollte 0ie Ncgicrilng bejei1tc lid
gegen Oicicn 9lntrog ie6r ipenig wobl.
mollcuO; tic ipolltc iidb idllicblib rur
on5u Ucriteben in @cnt nebcn Scr
iran5oiiid)en cine jlueite. pl1nii6e
llniucriitdt jn crriGtell Die Der 9los
tlir Der Sohc no6 jnr Minocrpers
t6igfcit periirt6cilt oelpeien marc.
60 itauo oic 6rogc Der gcntcr
llnipcriit1t bei 9CuSbrll6 OiS aric.
gcS Ger arice bat icBt lrie 10
mnnAcm balfm mo inulen 3ui;orOc
III 9clgicn. 70 aid ser SflebcIug., Der
@entGy llniperiitdt Gin Gnoe gtuad)i,
Iirh glnoropuns ocs oeiltihen &c
neral@ouOcruelneiitS lit @ent 81 e.
ncr pldmiidben llliocriitdt erflott
moroen; ic mir0 ooS ueuc 9ehrioGr
bcreitS NIT Der ncuen llnterricbts
iprodc 6eginncm mo Die pldmiifcn
9ldtter in 9clgien mo S5ollmO il.
6eln einmiit6ig oieicm GntIhIpk ser
oelttihen @crmaltuug 5u co erh1lt
Oas pldmiicbe @olt cnOlid irine ultio+
nolc llnioeriit0t iain geiiti9e9 Cr.
gan mO Soupt. GS lit in 0leiem
Sfrieg oiel pon Dem S6ube ser. flei.
neu 9idtionen 9eiprodeu morAc,.
@iSber limo cs nur 5wci fleiusre ga.
tinunlititcu Np prrrttpt mn hpirpii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

Sodc scr 6claidcn 6rauj0sliuJc "
lott morocu iinO, lmO Die &olcll 0N
ser ruiiiid)cn Sne6tihoH enilOl'lp
oeu porOen iinO. Die 9clreier lDu'
rcn IN 6eioen ,5Glcu Die Gentld)ep
Sent, ole neuc pldmiidc 9odlpulT
uuO &8uridolL oaS picocr lelnc ".
nii6c llnipcriitGt hal, lhO 2SHs'"
Der 9cireiertbatcn Gcrltl1lanoS y"
Often unO inn @eitcn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07

proposed line. Is and fertile the
famed Imperial Valley of California which fact
largely formed by the Mexican side The
great system which rrigates the Imperial val
ley begins in Mexico and for that it. unfortu
natey. cannot be made government project
Moreover the north end Of Lower California is rich
minerals and precious stones and what development
Of this wealth that is being financed by citizens
Of the United States An inland port can be built
would be Of immense benefit this country that
the canal has been completed. This beyond
consideration because part Of the Gulf Of California
lies present in this country. There advantages
too numerous to recount here
AS for Mexico IL is than likely that she would
welcome chance 70 replenish empty treasury by
selling this strip II is inaccessible from Mexico with
passing through the United States and for that
reason Mexicos mOned reluctant TO invest
capital there. For the it is difficult TO
govern and costly administration The development
of harbor the mouth of the Gulf Of California.
with a connecting railroad would add impetus 10
the development Of the remaining portion of Lower
California in Mexico well that part Of Sonora
along the gulf. for it would bring steamship lines
which would touch points all along the gulf coast
In fact apart from the cash consideration Uncle
sam would pay it is good for Mexico for the
United States.
Madero expressed himself favoring the sale.
There be objections Mexcos part save sent-
mental ones. and money may be expected TO override
sentiment these empty cupboard days in Mexico.
II will require amendment the Mexican con-
stitution and Of congress of the United States
which: may present difficulties. but not nsur-
mOunIable obstacles.
IT. is big proposition big that the entire west
should get solidy behind it without delay