davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-14

simulated, does not injure the teeth.
make them black, nor upset the
stomach; on the contrary, It Is most
potent remedy in nearly ell forms OF
indigestion as well as for nervous,
rundown conditions. The manufac-
turers have such great confidence in
nuxated iron that they offer to for
felt $4,000 to any charitable instftu-
ton If they cannot take any man or
woman under so who lacks iron, and
increase their strength 200 per cent
or over in four weeks time, provided
they have no serious organic trouble.
They also offer to refund your mon
ey If 1t does not at least double your
strength and endurance in ten days
time It Is dispensed in this city by
Wilkinson & Co., and all good drug
gists.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-14
Beautif7ication Of RiUer
Front is Being Realized

no doubt compare favorably win
any along the river In this vicinity:
Il was during Mayor Elders admin
istration that the plan for retaining
the river front was put into effect.
During this administration number
Of unsightly structures which marred
the appearance of Water street nom
Blondeau to Bank street, were taken
down. Boat houses and the like
along the river front were also or
dered away.
Water power Contribution.
The work was continued during
Mayor Moorhead's administration
when the big levee IN was made. AS
evidence Of its interest In the mat
ter and it's willingness to cooperate
with the city, the Mississippi RIVER
Power company contributed $b,ooO
In cash to the river improvement
fund. In addition to this sum the
city had at that time raised $S,l8S.Z5
by taxation. Some $1,000 OF this
money was expended at the time OF
the first big levee fill, the work or
which was ordered to give employ
ment to the idle OF the city during
the winter 1914-15.
The general plan OF river 'front.'
Improvement in view contemplates o
public park between the bridge and
Main street; sloping levee for the
use q present day steamboats,. rom
the foot of Main street to the foot OF
RAM, street., and q vertical sea wall
from the foot of Bank street to the
foot of Timea street, equipped with
travelling crane for the speedy and
economical loading and unloading OF
freight barges.
AII.Water Route.
AS Mayor Moorhead wrote In his
annual report In March 1915, with
the completion OF the Panama canal,
the time has come when the cities IN
the upper mississippi valley must
seriously and Immediately consider
the practical use Of the Mississippi
river for freight transportation II
they are to compete successfully
With the cities OF the Atlantic sea-
board for trade on the Pacific coast
or in foreign countries. Their home
trade, even, is seriously endangered
by the changed conditions brought
about by the effect Of the canal.
There IL not an important manuac-
turing. commercial or agricultural
interest that Is not directly affected.
All-rail rates to the Pacific coast are
the same on the principal commodi.
ties from Now York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore and other eastern cities as
from Keokuk. Though many miles
nearer, we possess no advantage
over eastern cities on the all-rail
movement Of commodities to or from
Pacific coast terminals. To obtain
ocean rates our manufacturers and
merchants must pay all-rail rates to
the Atlantic seaboard. Against such
odds successful competition Is I'M
possible. Relief from this state OF
affairs IL to be obtained only BY
making the mississippi river ~
actual carrier Of commerce.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-14
Makes Votes for the Wets.

Makes Votes Tor the WetS.
limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, March 14.-Billy Sunday
is considered vote getter by Chi
cago.s vets. Ministers. backing
Sundays proposed evangelistic cam
paign here attended in force the
council meeting when request Tor
a permit to erect tabernacle in the
west skde was submitted. Bitter
opposition by "wets" was expected.
LET 'em come" said Alderman John
Toman, liquor leader in the council
They make votes for the vets. the
permit will be granted.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-14
Present Council Continuing
WORT Started Past City
Administrations

A few years ago It was decided
that Keokuk should have q river
front park and improved facilities for
the handling of river freight hero.
For q Long time an improved levee
district was only the dream OF the
.public-spirdted citizens who wanted
the front Of their house to present a
good appearance to the visitor to the
city. Now the dream is being realized.
slowly and surely.
It 10 q fact that the levee and river
front at the present time presents the
most attractive appearance in years.
The initial work Of improving the
levee district started back in Mayor
Elders administration and has been
carried down through Mayor MOOR
hekd's and the present administra,
ton. Each one has done something
toward the beautiflcAtion OF the river
front and the levee- district. but II
will probably be several years
before the dream il realized in its
entirety.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-14
High school cadets.s

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, March Fifty thous-
and dollars, is to be raised by popular
subscription for the purchase OF
cadet uniforms for Chicago high
school students. Certificates we're
offered, for sale today for $11.t0, the
cost Of uniform. Each cadet re-
ceiving an outfit signs pledge that
he will redeem a certificates. Three
thousand rifles have already been re-
QUESTIONED Tor the use Of tho cadets.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-14
GERMAN RAIDER
is DESTROYED
Japanese Steamer Said to Have Sunk
Craft Sneakino About for
Weeks In indian.
Ocean.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
TOXIC, March. 14.--Ofiicial am
nouncement of the presence OF a
German raider equipped with aero
planes has been lurking In the yicin-
ity, OF Colombo since the latter part
%. February.
Japanese official statements said q
big Anglo-Japanese feet was scour-
ing the ocean for the raider and all
shipping has been warned.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-14
cseter n.pors.

fIInited PRESS Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, March IA
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce statistics show that 81 ,160
bales OF. cotton were exported from
the United States during the week.
ending March 10. Galveston. Texas,
was the largest export point.
The total ) since August 1, the re-
port stated, is 4,122,263 bales.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-14
Ambassador's Body.

limited Press Leased Wire Service!
TOXIC, March 1.-THE body OF
George w. Guthrie, late United States
ambassador to Japan. will be taken
back to the United States In Jap
anese warship.
Private cable advices reaching San
Francisco last Saturday stated that the
Japanese government had offered the
warship Ikoma for use in taking
Guthrie's body scress the PAcihc.l
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-14
Jury Selected Monday.

Philadelphia plucks . big bunch Of
plums from the divorce bonnet OF
Keno. The Quaker city's output OF
divorces in 1916 far surpassed pre-
rious records.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-14
wiIli.m A. cIark Dead.

MT. STERLING. March 14.-Wil-
liam A. Clark, q prominent farmer
and stock dealer, died Monday night
in his home here. Mr.. Clark had re-
tired from active life. His farm Is
located two miles west OF Mt Ster-
ling, ~ r @
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-14
When shortaaes Vanish.

Topeka State Journal: Much is be-
ing written and spoken about a food
shortage In this country. But there
never is any such thing here il one
have the price.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-14
Opinion of Doctor Howard James, late Of Unit
ed States Public Health Service who has pre-
scribed and thoroughly tested Nuxated Iron
In his own private practice.

face b ca m IN &
with the buoy
ancy of youth.
Iron Is absolute
ly necessary to
enable your blood
to change food
into living tissue.
Without 1t, no
matter how much
or what ycn eat.
your food merely
passes through
you without do
ing you any good.
You don't get the
strength out OF
IL, and as q con-
sequence You be-
come weak. pale
and sdckly look
ing. just like =
plant try in g
to grow In a son
deficient In iron.
If you are not
strong or well,
you owe It to
yourself to make
the following
test: See how
long you can
work or how far
you can walk
without becoming
tired. Next. take
two five : grain
tablets OF ordin-
airy nuxated iron
three times per
day after meals
for two wrecks.
Then test your
strength again.
and see how
much you have
gained. I have
seen dozens OF
n or YOU 4, run
down people who
were adling all
the while double
tn cir strength
and endurance
and entirely rid
themselves OF all
symptoms OF dys-
pepsia, liver and
other troubles In
from ten to four
teen days time
simply by taking
iron in the prop
er form. And
this, after they
had in some cases
been doctoring
for months with
out obtaining any
benefit. But don't
take the old
forms of reduced
iron, iron acetate
or tincture OF
iron simply to
save q few cents.
The iron demand
ed by Mother
Mature for the
red oolortng mat
! ter in th,e blood
OF her children
is, alas! not that
kind Of iron. You
must take iron
in a form that
can be easily alb
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-14
~ IS Hearing Claims for Damages
Put up BY streeI1us steamboat
Company Asainst Power
Company.
B1e LIST or WITNESSES
power company ofHeIals, Steamboat
Captains, government Experts
and BrIdss Tsnders, Al
to Testify. 4

on,nc- Herald: The trial OF the
!. saclrf,3a Steamboat company's $780,
o,a damage suit against the MISSISSIPPI
~ Piygr Power company OF heokuk,
+ + began in the United States court,
- me postoffice building this morning.
, - the case vas stated and the ex-
animation OF, witnesses begun.
The list of witnesses shoY twenty
=. The Streckfus company and about
tventy-three for the power company.
NM Streckfus company,s witnesses
~ Major George II. Hoffman OF Rock
isiand. who has charge OF the upper
mississippi for the government Mont
somerv Meigs, the government civil
src1neer at Keokuk: G.. w. kellogg OF
Tsoknk. manager OF the power Com
nsnv. 81. T. Phillips and Harley Hurd
- Keokuk: Capt. Hugh Mckenzie OF
Keok,lk. master of the steamer keo-
rnh- Cant. D Walter Wisherd OF Quin-
~ head Of the Wisherd Line Steamers
sna General Excursion agency; Cap
tains warren. Day and Rogers. mast
az era, Of the three big Streckfus pack
IA. q. A. Sears. dam superintendent
= Keokuk: r. H. Bolster. Dan Comp
tan Row Purdy and Tim Harrington.
IN a. Keokuk: Lieut. w. A. Johnson,
iocaI naval reserve division command
~ n charge of the torpedo boat Som
orr. Gunner's Mate jackson, one OF the
shipkeepers on the Somers; and Cap
fains John Streckfus, ST., John Streck-
fus, Jr., and Joe Streckfus. omciais OF
the Streckfus line. In addition to
these witnesses will be others avail
able II needed, among them the pilots,
mates and engineers Of the Streck1us
boats.
Power Company Witnesses.
The power company's witnesses in
clude william Phillips. bridge tender
at Louisiana, Mo-; Harry Ingersoil OF
Clarksyille, Mo-; LATE Barnett. Joseph
WiIker, Fred Condit and Sam Scrutch-
field. all Of Keokuk; Joe Lloyd and w.
s T. williams Of Quincy; R. G. Barker.
brindge tender At Quincy; William
Conyers, pilot ana captain Of the fer
Try ~ Ii 9t SeslBcy I: "A. r. Becker, sup-
erintendent OF the Wabash bridge at
Hannibal: Capt. Joe Streckfus OF the
Streckfus company; Capt. William
Enderlee Of Fort Madison; Capt. Wal
ter A. Blair of Davenport, head OF the
Carnival City Packet company and
Northern Steamboat company; Peter
LANCE, Charles Schulz, A. L. Richards
and William Groes, all OF Hannibal;
and C. F. Wallace, Nebraska Kingston
william Brazier and H. G. Dingman.
all OF. Louisiana.
Jury Selected Monday.
All that was accomplished Monday
afternoon was the selection OF the
jury. That body 10 composed OF the
following: Edward Barry OF Elk
hart; Arthur Jones of Riverton; d. w.
Wells of Littlet0n: r. B. Echols OF
Lorraine; F. p McDonough Of Carroll
ton; e. D. Naretz Of Carlfnville;
Henry Fruits of White Hall; Enos
Robinson OF Timewell: John Sharon
Z OF Augusta; Harry =. Titus of Smith
boro; Floyd Galloway OF Pleasant HIN,
and w r King NJ Rfvartnn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-14
Completing FIJI.


At the present time an effort IL be
Ing made to complete as much OF the
fill on the levee as possible. In fact,
practically the whole of the territory
between the bridge and Main street
been filed. During the winter Of 1914
1915. about 5000 cubic yards Of
earth were deposited on the river
front. The earth was secured above
grade on q. portion of the high bluff
on the block bounded by Second and
Third, Des Moines and Carroll streets.
Last summer the present council
put in about Thousand more yards
and now 1000 yards Of earth which
will be excavated for the basement OF
the Irv1n-Phillips company building
will be used on the river front, or
largely So It is expected that when
this earth is put in that the fill be-
tween Main street and the bridge will
be practically completed.
Other than this I'LL, the present
council has no plans for the river
front Improvement this year.
Levee District Improved.
The levee district has been i'm
proved greatly during the last few
years. Unsightly structures along
Water street have been RACED. the
new bridge has been constructed. a
cement street has been put In from
Blondeau street to the government
lock, Water street paving has been
relaid, and the whole place has been
cleaned up generally. The first sight
the visitor has Of Keokuk is really G
very good one now and when the con
templated river front park IL {
reality, the Keoluk water front vii
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-14

SENATOR MASON NOW SAYS
Nuxated Iron should be made known TO every
nervous, run down, anaemic man, woman and
child.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-14
Former United States Senator Mason
Ponce, in Food Drug. Legiaton Delivery
Takes Nuxated Iron

hardest fought political
dfronta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12
rguN gGurc 9sorf."

Sa5waiier gaoeu unO Sacreo-
Goi3erle iinO Die beroorragenoitcn
0arbicinngen i'm r9oD S6orc Forf"
iiir bic fomnenoe @od6e. 0os Ion5.
pcrgniiaen an ieoeul @o6euabcno Bat
iid ais cine eroBe 9ln3iebnugsfroit
iiir Simg un6 9ttt erpieien, oaiicIbe
iinoct in ocm fii5len oiicncn ABapil'
Ion itott. 9Sd6reuo Der 6eiBcn Gage
letter @o6c mar ser Ban Sbore-
9aoepIob on5 9euoe5uols hir Eau.
icnoe, bic ser oriidenOen Soibe cnt.
ecGen woQtcn @d6ren0 oos 9ber.
uloluetcr in Der Staot ltetS bobcr
iiicg, mar oie Genperatltr an oieiem
S6eile ser Cbeiapeofe.9di 9craoe3il
entsiidcno. Cine neuc sln5icbungs-
fraif liilo sic iogenounten Scr.
mans, oic Gonncritaas i'm oiicncn
Fapillon gctoH5t werOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

9lOemte; gSiuiam 8ap, Scr. 2Of6,
@orf. 9lpenuc, Staot; Is. ggiuctf,
2utbcr0iae; 8. Ss. 9iobinion glr.
t01, observation-disclosures, Stoot
2oliis W1onn 9ir. 1916, g1onroe.
Strobe, Stoot; SenrD 8ermon &r.
623, GborlesitroBe,, Stoot;
Sobn 9. 9lcio, g}r.2549, ggcIt.g}ortb.
gIoenuc, Sto0t; gSiaiom Gonrot6,
glr 1921 %. StroBe, StoOt; 81.
Earions, Ger. t4t1, GIorfionItroBe,
Sto0t.
@lotorrao Operators Suspen-
iionen: s. Q. Gd6orot, 91r. s3S, SoI-
lins-StroBo; Gronf Glamauto, glr.
77S, &eIt SorotosaitroBe; 9ioD
9reBIcr, 9}r. GIG, 80. 2.StraBc, Stoot;
Sobu S. Seifrics, 6oirfielo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12
n@uOnu ouf Ssarf"

Sir oie Gon5ertc bcute gloMmittaG
inO 9lben0 i'm 0@mpnu 0of Borf"
1T abermolS Gin auBrorOcnti6 reid.
baltiges 'EroaornWl uligcltcIIi wor.
ben. 0ie aus 30 Snltrumeuien DC
ftcbeuoe aopcIlc Oes Diri9entcn s. 6.
SSorion 1T befonut fir i6rc EiiAtiG-
felt. GoS @roarmmu Scr GouocOiIe-
%orltcaupa 1T ebcniaaS fir oieie
@oMe Gin ioroialtia olsacwa6lteS
mo rcicbboltigcS. GoIiclbc geIongt
auf Der SiI9uc Oes Soulmcr.Sbea-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12
WanTdcn mc6r 9ln6c.

Q(uf &eronlaiiung Der 9lnuulte
sSobn %. 9o6miilfcr, @incent 6. #ol-
miiono, syo6n g8. Erin5 uno @lartin
2e6mapcr. ocren 9urcmr i'm Sal,
ocrto ojc61uoe nit Seniiern nod Der
geilles.@aiic 6inous iin0, purOe Die
6irna Airf & So6n pom 9lidter
Bono pom Slreisgeridbt ouiGeforoert,
lis 5un ST. g(ugtIt onjugcbcl, pas
rim tie ridt oopou o6gc1aIten mer,
ocn iolltc, gewiiicn Sdrm nit Sdm'
lncm luo onocrcn SSnitrumeiitcn IN
Den 9ldlmcu J}r. 106 uno gsr. iO8
Git.9oltimorcitr. ein5uitcIlen oq oic'
ier Sdrm oic glnpdlte it0rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12
Neirat9s gieen5en.

S5o6n s. 9ilb, 26, 9aDpiew-Soipi-
tol Gli5a6et6 &a6osfa, 20, @uuber.
Ion0, Dlo.
0enrp @. Coffin 81; SDt6ron
So6niton rs, Cape CHARLES, Dlo.
George GDros, 30; Giolct StauIeD,
20.
Gdlter g9 gais, 26; Gitelle 8ettD,
%. geioe bon @ai6ineton, 3. 6.
Tranf @sler, %; 9(lice M. Bar
bour, 2S, 99ittpe.
Simou @reenipon. AZ; Senrietta
Eanmer. %.
,5acob Sortmid, Jun, 26; Stefo'
mia @omolsfa, 81.
So6u 20. aauifman %; 0iarD 6.
Gunnod, o.
Eaul NioooOer, 90, aebo 6oeoL
10.
% GonricO gg. Orrid, 80; eouiic
SDmington rs.
e6orles 9io6lcD, 26; gli5abet5 N.
Gauoa, %. R9ittipe.
elmer S. gou Sorn, 90; Roie
aui6ner. iS.
giobert @l. g8ilion %; Sorab g.
8or i8, Dnncounon Fa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12
On snolonS luobl6c6altcu.

@err mo 6rau Sia0ore @olOman
bon gir. $40, @eit.SSoDetteitr., baben
BON i6rcm Sobn 29iaiam Goldman
Gin aobeIgranun er6olten oas ieinc
po6l6c6oltene glnfmit in Gnalono
ontiinoigt. Goldman lit ciu Niitalieo
SeS Griten Suaeuieurs.GorpS iu0 en-
partct, naa Grontrcib 9ci6idt ill
luer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12
Die SOdtcr BON g(nuu ScIO.

Gritt oieie @ode in u9oep's Sippo-
bronze" anf n Soil gon5 bcOeu-
teuOe Galentc cntpideIn sat
mrnoerib6ue 9Iugen.-Sebtc Dor
orei So6ren Die 9ii6ncumeIt mo
oou5 uno gar 9lcw-gort in Gr.
Iialtnen
9lnno SeIo's Godter. 9ionc Gor-
rero, Oos G1dO6en nit ben bejoll.
6ern0en gllqcn, miro morgen 0ia
0oupiottroltion in uSoelu's Sippo-
bronze" iein. Sic tritt in Der roiiig.
iien Goriiclhmn @cionaspoiie, alti
pie iic ieit Sobren nidt Dem Fu6li.
fun gege6en lDurOc. Co9 gan5e Ero-
qromm III zines Scr 6eiten Ger gu.
ion mobl ouget6on 5lT Groifnng
Der neuen GGeoteriaiiou. gln 5lueitcr
Stelle ite6t Der internotionole Stern
@lotti, Der iiGer einen 9icidtbluu
BON G6arotterQeiGn9en lmO @limic
periiiat Seioc, Sri. Gorrera pie
%loiti trcten gum erten Niol in Bal
tiniore oui. Ter @onocl6ilO Ganl-
pDr, Soiiie @lau1 zines oer NlorD
lduoer @l6oden, oic iicb einen 9ln-
men inn Hciclc 0cr gSQn0cl6il0tunIt
gedaiien miro iid oui Der 9ein-
luonO ic6en loiien Gas @ilo u@ol-
ocn.9lnle 9ote" lit 5um eriten Nl0l
IN Saltimore 5i ieDeu 9lubcrOenl
luciit ooS @rogromm Die nEiDo.i
Dldo6en" in elmer 9lepuc leidter
@eidnac uno GGn5e, 9io6 llHo 9lo-
bertion in ibrem bii6iden Bad 10
Sdool0o1S,~ Smith & &auinan in
elmer neucu glenoung BON llIf uno
@ci1ugcn Die Siep6en-S SdiueiterH
9uitofrobntcn v@etcr's Soicn" nit
Ben Eirpin Elm l-Sfanool"
lHO Hm SbluB 0ic @o6enii6eriidt
oeS y@ipsoorome" ali,
SRI. Gorrero lit Scr lpluOer6or
iimge irou5oiiide @enius, Der Dor
orei sSo6rcu 9icp Yorf lno oie Bio
ncuuelt 0urh i6r Debut in 6oulmer.
iteiu's S6eoter in 9ielu.Dorf IN
Stounen oericttc, ais lie o6uc leo.
peOe Oor6erige @rinbrrng in Der
ncuen rei6en miIiiroliihen &omo-
bic oic olS Eobleolt pcrarbeitet mar,
olitrat, tmo iid 10 alts5eihnete, Dab
ibr @oo1en-Gontraft nui cincn Wio-
not perldngert rilr0c. Scbt nod
Orcii96rigcr Griabrnng Die iie iid
sur 9lus6iloung flciBig 81 &u5c
mndtc, Itebt iie i6rer bcriibntca
9Rutier pcOer in 8elicbt6eit nod I'M
anniibcrltGnoniB mo Eolcnten naM.
SRI Gorrcro lit 20 Sabre alt NQiit
II So6ren madte Tie i6r 8ii6ncn-
Debrt. sic lit 0oll 6euer umo per.
lonlider 9lnie6ungsfroit, cine pnbre
Wtltter rnO ipcjicll Die Wlutter,
giuna Selo, pieOer. 81 einer 3eit, oa
oieie minOcruolle Nuticr Dor 20
Sa6ren 5lterit auitrot uno lid ibren
9fuf ais Sii6nenilern ermor6. 2iane
bat Die mllnoerboren bodpuiitbigen,
imge5ogeneu tieIeh medielnOen 9lr-
gen BON oeneu i6re @Sitter iang, Oie'
ielben boIlen Sippen, oieicl6e Sdon-
belt Oes GeiiddS, oieielbc Orojic unO
oeniel6en Sii6nenreij. Sic lit uuob.
bdngi9 uuo e6rgeijig mo 5icbt Is
por, olS 2iane Gorrero befanut 81
ieiu oIs Ole 9odtcr i6rer @lutter.
9lIn o6ne i6rc ,i6fin.t non 9luud
Scl0 piiroc Siouc Gorrcro Elm @rm.
Der icin, oenn ic 6eiitt allc @iQen.
idaiten eincs @iibncniicrrs. 93ihts
iiebt i6r i'm @ege, Der aI6u5epoite
1cr Steme on SiibneH6lmmcl 5lt
mcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12
SdoScucrIabflase.

Sanlucl SurOi bat oic Baltimore
& $6ilooelpGio NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
wcgen unbecc6tigteu 9Ingriiis BON
Soften oes Captains uno Der gcnan-
mn9 ocs Gonpiers ~Gormonio%
ser ibm ais &oiiogicr St Sbeil mur-
DC, I'M Stootecridt auf $4,000 S@a.
0enerinb perf!aat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12
llailnr lsolucrg II louIon acIt0rbsn

NunHt FDlutlH w : UlbluN BCNUlDtN.
@om Eooc ereilt purOe ciner ocr
bclannteiieu @cttliHcn 6cs 5toatcs,
&oitor @. S. $. Gomers, in ieincr
@obmng IN Somion. Eoitor Fomcrs
por 80 Sabre lang Der Sceliorger
Der bilb0ilib proteitontiidcn 3rei.
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fronf geipelen, mo ans oieIcnl
ejnIuOc fun iein 900 nidt uucrmur-
tct. 1er 8eritor6cne bcioB groBeu
GinfluB III Der MorDldnoer Gi05ele.
Gr Oientc ais Gr5.0ioton hon Gop.
ion unO fam ionlit nit oIen biihof-
liden @encinocn I'M County in 9e.
riibrlmg. Ionols ctoblirte CT Nii.
iioncn in Sutberniae imo 9iurton.
@ie6cn aiuocr iiberIcben ocn &eritors
bcneu 9ScTtor g9. S. @owers. Qou.
9las s.. YomerS 1onolo g8. %omcrS,
Sron G.@us. @roion, 6rml Osborne
g. DeIlott, Srnu Selia 9Spwers lnO
Sri. Moreoret Bomcrs.