davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
MAcHINISTS HAVE GRIEVANCE
Employees q. baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Are Opposed TO Piece
Work.

BALTIMORE. July 4-oriole lodge Of Ma
chinikts, whose members are employed ex-
clusively by the Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
has appointed a committee TO confer with
committees representing machinists along
the line to formulate the grievances Of the
men aud to. demand q rectfhcation' OF the
same. This action was taken under in
struetions of the national association at
Chicago. As fas Ms can be learned the only
present grievance here is an apparent dis
elimination against some Of the machinists
whose wages we're not advanced when the
recent increase went into effect. The griev-
ance Of the men at other points along the
road is the ,avowed' purpose Of the COM
pany to Introduces piece work; which it is
said will be resisteds Business Manager
Voltmer Of the two Baltimore lodges as
serts that the men are being organized on
the western division OF the road with a
view Of making general demands on the
company co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS
Survivors of the Wars Generously re-
~membered by the Genera Gov
m
WASHINGTON, July ,4.-tSpecial.)-The
following pensions have been granted:

WASHINGTON, July ,4.-tspecial.)-The
following pensions have been granted:
Nebraska: orIginal-yohn ?. gpratins,
Michael, McGary, Florenoe S. Increase.
restoration, reissue, etc.-Clark WILCOX,
s. sST William aa' p aEHSld central W: fF cisy. s @Sy% 3sps.
Omaha, s24. Original widows etc:-Mlnors
eial accrued, June Ia, ,DeIlah ,Gonkflp,
Falls City, s.. Renewal (widow)-Mary A.
d IspsssS;,a FIa aats Jun. 'ii 4. 5 MsTistts iESiIIsasGSSestnn
Iowa: Original-Walter Burgess, .Qnowa,
Sc; William Fl. Adams, Smithtland, So; John
Aitmus, Wellman. IS. Increase, restoration,
reissue, etc.-Elijah Jenkins, Council BLUFFS,
$40; Henry Z Mettlin, Soldiers home. Mar
shalltown, SO; jefferson Moses, Story City,
S12; Samuel w. Schaibie, Laporte City, SO;
William Harmon, Shenandoah. s.; William
S 4 sSO Hibe AfSia sias si aach aaG%0 Rike gre gahsn:
george ests; s2 Day soa Ash q Grove SsSFs 81; john %lR@sf :. Perry ";
Joseph Isaac Walker, IS. Original Widows
etc.zSusannah Nordyke.- Pleasant Plain,
81 sisl E aearu "a f 3ans % pes s1 Name !. 81 Son SsefS-
Doris kirchman, ce~nterxilie.. IS: Hannah
Il. S Moore. k DSSxesSii sf6. Renewal msRpf " wi dove
ete,-Mary e. Faunce. White, Elm. So.
South DaSota: In scSs rsstoEstion. re-.
Farley E.. Higgins. Marvin, s.; 6peeial,
June IS. Isaac smouse, Gettysburg, SO.
NeSraska: Increase, reservation. reissue,
etc.-Albert l.: Lake, Homer. s.; William
W. Mccoy. Cairo. si2; Amos J. Ripley. Null
Iowa: or-ispai-James N. Cooper. Red
Oak, IS. Increase, restoration, reissue, etc,
WI! ". dSTS. Il ot Tass; sA; So; 2 GIssl s /. w cp4slol
Monmouth. so; Charles s. LtsenberT. In.
diSnola sl7; Jemes m. Cossi WayeTly. SO
stead, Toledo. 81; Georse r. Hiseler. Glen.
wood $12; James B. Couser, zeaYing s.
TsehS a. fPSSnifSe g; Ell Yp %TSitt 'i pra N.SEGIit'
$40: Franklin w, Chesley, Center Point, sio
Charles J, Conner, swedssbqrs si2 Burton
H~snlrmalR s6 az IOhn a YodeT; Eleoa
ss,ssi' 5%PS i7' ,I LissO9srd ". Archer Adsl
nswsI cwtdows,aMsryetta sSirk, Epworth
Margaret Lewis, Manchester. SIS.
Wy92%lng55 ~ tRRsrssse' EessGTStion; reissue
s6uttSS bs WSo;t Seh oTissinsI: rnd Uin n Paa
SPAIN. Bert M. ,Minnix, Trip. s.
Nebraska original-James e. Doane
Edgar, 50; George A. Rogers. Reynolds. s.
asP DsSasSv rsss este sYs rel asas; ste;|Je wS
s 9SI gan and sailors home. V Gasnd rs 2Ss
s cTued. oJ jun 10. w ,asney, J. f'e cutseiis pavs &C
port, 8 War with ~Spain-Josiah r. viii
son 0ather) shubert 81.
cISws o~rsinaLnPster Grp5Ss: sio1,
Calvin r. Merrill. Des Moines. -; vii
liam Hindpen. Blockton. ti7i Oliver z
symons. Soldiers home. Marshalltown. SIS
August Adrian. Scranton. $40; Stenhen Res
Ter. Council Blnffs. s.; John q. Burkhart
James l. Crawford. res Moines. ST.: Henri
FitzenberRer. Palestine, F2. OriRina
widows etc.-Charlotte T. Thornton. coun
void. S. especial accgued. June Ia. mino
OF James A. Marling, DAYTON. $40. Mexical
w~ar-lspeciai accrued June I'D, catharin
South Dakota; Increase. restoration. re
issue, etc.-Ralph Lees. WATERFOWL, S14.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
KANSAS SOCIALISTS MEET
T. Platform IL Adopted and state Ticket
Named at Session Held at ~ q
aA- EmpOria.,

EMPoRIA, Kan, July 4.AThe socialists
Of Kansas at their state convention here
today adopted a platform and nominated a
iull state ticket. A. s. McAlIister, an en-
Iineer OF Harrington, was unanimously nom
mated for governor and with John NJ. Parr,
u Topeka house painter and decorator, for
lieutenant governor. The ticket follows:
Justices Of the Supreme Court-Chsrles
Gorsueh, Olathe (two-year term); H. H.
Benson, Gralnfeld (four-year term); G.. r.
Mitchell. Scranton; F. L. McDermott. Fort
Scott, and F. J. Arnold (six-year term).
Congressman-at-Large-D. Louis Milig-
non OF Scranton.
-GOvernor-A, s, McAllister OF Harrington.
Lieutenant Governor-John M. Parr Of
e Topeka.
Secretary of state-J. G. Barnes Of
Beliot.
State Tressprer-J. c. Taylor of LaFoun-
tame.
State Auditor-w. ]. Mcmillan of Usage
City.
Attorney deneral-G. c, Clements of To-
peka.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
Mrs. Luella R. Keybill Of Parsons.
Commissioner OF insurance.. @. War
'rinston Of W%yaudotte.
DENVER, July 1.-THE socialist labor
party held Its state convention here today
and nominated the following ticket:
GOVERNOR. A.. knight.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. NJ. Nolan.
Secretary OF state-Andrew Gilman.
.Auditor-Charles II. Case.
Treasurer-Louis .Gebhardt.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
May T. Sanders.
Attorney GenerAl-H. J. Brimble.
yCongressman-at-Large-Robert e. Fitz-
patrick.
PEORIA. Ill. July 4.--The state conven-
tion OF the socialist party OF Illinois was
held here today. when the following ticket
was nominated by acclamation:
For State Treasurer-A. W. Nelson
streator.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court-D
Roberts. Chicago.
For Superintendent OF Public Instruc.
tion-J. B. Smile. Chicago.
For University Trustees-Lydia Swanson
j. W. Saunders and Gertrude Hunt. Chi,
cago.
DALLAS. Tex July 4s-The state conven.
ton Of the aooiAlist party OF America to.
day nominated w. W. Freeman Of De
Rio for governor and A. F. Bonham for lieu
tenant governor An address 10 the people
was given out. in which the existing con
dition Of slavery is condemned and tn
position OF corporations and trusts at
tackled.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
WHITE TO AMERICAN COLONY
United States Ambassador at Lsipsio Re-
spends TO Toast Of the President
PAYS TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
AlIudes TO His Originality, 60 the
variety of His Gifts and other
Accomplishment of Chief
Executive.

LEIPsIC, Germany, July 4.-The United
States ambassador. Andrew ID. White, ao-
cording to his usual custom, responded to
the toast II 1.-THE President" at the dinner
Of the American colony here tonight, at
which the United States consul, B. II.
Warner, jr., presided. The ambassador
cited the German historian Neumann's re-
mark, "In what age or country will you
find SO large an array Of rulers, every one
Of them a man OF integrity and every one
Of them a man Of high character, as in the
case of the long series OF the presidents Of
the United States, everyone by the avowal
of his enemies, a man of high character and
ability?"
Mr.. White alluded to President Roose-
velt's originality, surprising that Of any
known president, except Lincoln. and to the
variety ot3 his gifts. unedualled by any
predecessor, except John Quincy Adams.
Like Jefferson, The added; "he has a decent
respect for the opinion of mankind
Referring to the st. Louis exposition, Mr..
White said: ,'. -
HE will, indeed, rejoice in the material
ization Of our country. But there will be
contributions which show the progress Of
art, science and technical skilI, whether
Of our own or other nations. Especially will
ne welcome the results of German love of
truth and beauty as displayed in scientific,
artistic and technical. contributions"
After abiding to the influence of Ger
man culture in the development Of the re-
public and,an, the enrichment Of American
civilization, Mr.. White said:
With these feelings the president natu-
rally desires the best relations between
the United States and all other parts oil
the world, especially between the United
States and Germany. He has more than
once uttered this idea in public. and these
who know him best, know from his expires.
sions in private that German ideals and
German devotion to truth and duty are
especially recognized and honored by HIM,
Within the last year he said to an old
friend who was leaving him to return tc
Europe: II have had love and admiration
for Germany from boyhood and when
say this / mean It. You know me well
enough to be sure that when l say a thine
l mean It,"
/ might ADD that as he made the re.
mark quoted a German book by a German
below his hand. Those who know him best
know that. with thu possible exception OF
Garfield, no president ever so fully under.
stood what Germany has given and is Civ
ing to civilization. But, Garfield was never
granted that which he had so longed fol
and planned for, the opportunity to visit
Germany and study that which Germany
offers. In Mr.. Roosevelt's attitude TOWARD
foreign governments we may be sure he
will be firm and stroSg. but never trucu'
lent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
shooting at CoIored Picnic.

At about midnight, as the negro picnic
at Hibbler's park was drawing TO a close,
Arthur Buckner hot Hugh Trent through
the left arm, the bullet entering at the
elbow and was located under the skin of
the triceps. Buckneri Is still at large.rrhe
wounded man is a porter at the Union club
n lives at 1913 Davenport street, and
Buckner is a bootblack in Robinson's and
lives at 21 North Twelfth street. Buckner
bad blood came to the surface as the men
frank. AS Buckner was about to leave
the grounds he made a remark to Trent,
which the latter resente by striking the
former. Buckne then drew his weapon
and fred. The wound was dressed by As
sistant Police Surgeon Mick.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05

work system throughout the shops and they
cay now that had they bad any intimation
OF such a plan they would have come 70 a
definite understanding about It before
dropping their issue with the %oficials.
MachInIsts ana BOuermaKers.
The mschinists and boiiermakers are
Flooding along quietly. looking after the
routine Of their strike. A diligent EFFORT
is being made to keep their organization
intact over the system and the men ahirm
that they are successful. However, the
machinists have thus far failed to obtain
the cooperation Of their men at Evans
ton, where. up to last reports, all were
stili at work. No word was received yes
terday from Cheyenne and the machinists
are not informed as to whether any more
have gone to work there or not. Vice
President Wilson will leave omaha tomor-
row for the west, visiting Cheyenne and all
other points along the line.
There has been no demand for local or
outside police protection at the shops.
Chief Of Police Donahue said yesterday that
he had received no call for any help what
ever. There is not a guard at the Union
Pacific yards or shops, except those picked
up around the company's premises.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY
Aged Nurse Found Dead In Wagon
Box with His Pockets
RiHed.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 4.-The
body Of William A. Reynolds, so years old,
a nurse at the county house, was found
this afternoon terribly bruised in a wagon
box back OF a Kent street livery barn. One
arm was nearly stripped of from the wrist
and to the elbow and 1t is believed the old
man made a terrible struggle against HIS
murderer. ? >a"4 r. rt
Reynolds arrived in the city this morning
with considerable cash, but no money was
found on the body. He had been seen en-
tering the alley with a stranger.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
Celebration i'm Kansas.

CLAY, CENTER. Kan. July 4.-(special
Telegram )-captain. CSud Hamilton of To-
peka, late Of the Twentieth Kansas volun-
teers, delivered the Grafton today. The
Hurrell law will be tested In this town by
the arrest OF W. A. Monson. jr.. druggist.
Monson has a permit and he thinks IL a
permit is any protection he ought to be
protected. The marshal and his assistant
took possession Of his liquor and took three
wagonloads to the Jail. The fire depart
ment organized itself into a fambeau club
and gave a grand display OF freworks this
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
FIsheTman's Patience.

Youths Companion: The patience Of
fishermen who really love the sport Is the
theme OF many stories. One is told by a
man who. travelling on foot through part OF
England. came upon a solitary fisherman,
who looked as II time and the world might
pass away without disturbing his content
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05

Have you nshed long In this streamf'
asked the traveller.
Eighteen year" was the calm response.
zoe many bitesf" was the next ques-
tion.
The fisherman scarcely turned bis gaze
from the rod Ia his hands.
Five year ago in this very spot l
had a hne bite" he answered. hopefully.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
old Home of Lincoln.


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 4.-Many
thousands Of people from the city, aug
mentsd by crowds that came in from three
states on excursion trains, witnessed the
field day events at Chickamauga park today
under the auspices Of the regular troops
encamped there. The contests began shortly
before noon and continued until late in the
afternoon. Among the visitors present
were state officials of Tennessee and Gov
ernor Gambler and staff OF Georgia.
Many confederate veterans from this sec
tion Joined those Of north Georgia today In
an immense basket picnic at Tyron, Ga.
the address Of the day being delivered by
General John b. Gordon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
LEGISLATOR IS INJURED
introduced Bill to Prevent Use of
Fireworks, but Changed His
Mind and f. Sorry Now.

MARQUETTE, Mich. July 4.-State Leg
islator o r. Gordon had a hole torn
through his hand tonight by a skyrocket.
At the last session OF the legislature Cor
don presented a bill to prevent the use of
fireworks, but was induced to withdraw It
before action was taken. He says he will
reintroduce the bill at the next session.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
Cur. Womnn Win q Rnror.

Isaac Game. a negro, cut Mary Haley,
also eol9arsd. ssross the abdomen With =
and started TO run and then Game threw
the lamp at her, The woman being des-
perate jumped through the glass Of a closed
window and ran Screaming toward the
police station. Several policemen started
after the man. but he made his escape
of l0ib Capitol avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
SILVER BACKBONE.
To he Given to q Man who Broke His
Back in q Fall.

With his head in a linen sling, alive only
in his eyes and tongue, James Mullen lies
In the Kings County hospital battling for
life. reports the New York Herald. By his
side. day and night, physicians are watch
ing and seeking to hearten him for the
operation that will be performed upon him
today. II the doctors nnd 1t possible the
broken Yertebrae. Just below the neck will
be delicateiy lifted from the spinal cord,
on which they press, and that cord will
be protected with a small silver plate.
Mullen. II he should recover, will have a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
'l Ec.emn No Cure. No Fay.

Your druggist will refund your money II
PA8o OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm.
letter, Old Ulcers and Sores. Pimples and
Blackheads on the face, and all skin dis
eases, 80 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
Rev. schlech at Burlington junction

BURLINGTON JUNCTION. Mo-, July A.
Especial Telegram. 1.-THE Fourth of July
celebration here was attended by 5000. The
afternoon address was by Rev. G. II.
Schlech of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
y, ". 0r0vs.

The nAms must appear on every box Of
the genuine Laxative Bromo -ouinine Tab
Tets. the remedy that cures a cold in one
day. % LentaL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL

10 minutes from heart OF city. No dirt
$50 uusL. situated od boulevard M lake.
At 5lst ST Blvd. Chicago. Send for Illus
rated booklet
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05

There was a marked MANIFESTATION OF SYM
PATTY for King Edward In his illness, and
Incidentally there we're some open express
sions OF displeasure with Joseph H. Choate.
the United States ambassador. Between
400 and 500 Americans we're present at
the banquet, and the specially invited
guests included General Sir Francis Gren-
fell, governor Of Malta; Hon. John Gordon
sprigg, governor Of Cape Colony: General
Joe wheeler, and the United States consul
general in London. II. Clay Evans. The
dinner was expedited in order TO allow
Mr.. Choate. Henry White and the colonial
%oficiais to attend the reception at the In
dian ONCE.
Toast President and King.
Copyright. 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. July 4.-CNew York World Ca
blegram.)-(special Telegram.)-The indie
pendence Day banquet OF the American So
ciety In London, presided over by Mr..
Haldemann, at the Hotel Cecil, tonight, was
exceptional in size, enthusiasm and the
array Of distinguished Americans present.
The latter included Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff Of New York, Ex-Governor Hast
ings Of Pennsylvania, General Joe Wheeler,
Admiral o'Neill and Admiral Watson.
Out of Difference to the kings illness,
only two toasts were proposed, The King"
by Ambassador Choate, and THE Presi-
dent" by General Sir Francis Grenfell.
governor and commander-in-chi HE Of Malta.
The brief toast list also incidentally en-
abled Ambassador Choate, Secretary White
and the embassy party to get away early
to appear at the grand India office recep-
ton by the prince and princess OF Wales
for the India princes. After their depar-
ture the company insisted on hearing Lieu
tenant Governor Woodruff, who expanded
cloquently on the unity OF the Anglo-Saxon
people, and General Hastings, who deliv-
cred q highly effective grafton on Anglo
American power as a guarantee of peace.
The illusions to King Edward we're marked
by exuberant good feeling and evoked ring
ing applause. The banquet was a big sue
cess. rejecting again high credit on the
organizing ability Of F. c. vanDusen, hon.
orary secretary to the society.
Old Home Of Lincoln.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 4.-The Grand
Army of the Republic post and af1liated
bodies OF this city chartered a special train
this morning and went to Old Salem. near
Petersburg, the first home Of Abraham
lincoln. after he removed from Kentucky
to Illinois. The party spent the day with
the Sons Of Veterans in a drill, gold medal
oratorical. contest, music and addresses,
Colonel Charles F. Mills, commander OF
Stephenson post, Grand Army of the Re-
public, presided, and addresses were made
by Prof, Alfred Bayliss, state superintend
ent of public instruction, and Colonel w
e. Hull, former commander OF the Illinois
division OF the Sons of Veterans. Large
numbers were also present from Petersburg
and Athens.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05

You may call It eczema, letter or milk
crust.
But nc matter what you call It. this kin
disease which comes In patches that burn,
itch, discharge a watery matter. dry and
scale, owes It's existence to the presence OF
humors In the system.
II will continue 70 exist, annoy, and per
remain.
It is always radically and permanently
cured by
Hoods ~CdrSdpdriLLd
which expels al hnmors. and Il positively
uneQuGtled Tor al o~otaneoos eruptonA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
Reception to Ambaasador.
Celebration In London,

LONDON. July 4.-The Fourth Of July
celebration Of the American society In Lon
don was given at the Hotel Cecil today.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-24
mns aener knnu,

o.: rWarum arbeiten Sic ni1t?"
B: sd babe nidts selernt, unb
man berlanst iiberaa seiibte 2eute."-
u: puniinn! 60 tperben sic bod
Rnnfttrititer ober 0oltsnertreter; bos
tann ssseber. Der nihts peritebt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-24
WeuunTu4r,.

t1sner mi t Tier:
.Mifo bic Miteift eeniist Sbnen; bann
frtrbe iA Sic nit Der Dame befannt
madtn!"-9 l.
bat: .geniist es nidt, penn Sic
mid nur init Der Mitgift betannt ma
6tn2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-24
Gin srfabrlid1er aslenTdr.

.sft Der 6err bort nidt Der Mutor,
tDtlder bic aommentare gu Sbren pbis
toiophifhen Sheen f9reibt, GER ptos
fefor91-p biIoopb &: Song
reHt. bas lit Der Mann, Ter mid
breif tritt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-24
DfHurffH,

pantoffet1elb tam Sag.
Der aontroGDerfammluns): .9n pirft
enti4ulbiger, Jrauben, beute muB i'd
ben M~ilitdrgeieken aehorden.."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-24
mnnsr,sr Au,eiur.

6ube beute meine dratlihe praris
er6ffnet. Meinen g. s. patienten
febt i'm Marte5immer cine 8ibliotbef.
Rtobier unb faItes Buffet unentseltli9
any Nerfiauna. q. g., pratt. Mrat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-24
Der Dunn tn ner Blnnre,t-
Ct1rud1e.

a.: rwaein 8rdutisam poate mir
einen tleinen 9unb fdenten, id babe ss
aber abgei4lagen!"-J reunoin
.Oas bdtten Sic ni9t tbun Io1sn.-
Debenten Sic bod, bab Der Sunb bic
1reue in Der Blumenfprahe bebeufet.,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-24
Ef.t uuter poktnr.

6 hnfae (yu ben 8auern I'm
Wirtbsbaus): -. limb n gutter unb
aelshrter Doftor muB b0s fein, Der fid
Bel uns nieDerldBt, 5lpansis Sabre bat
CT ftubirti"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-24
EndrmaHiu nrtanenriidst.

Gr~duIein: sWie fommt es, bab
sic gerabe mir einen Mntrag ma9en?"
-6err (Waler): .Meil ben Stab
men meiner 9duslidteit tsin fdOneres
Bib ausfiilen fDnnte!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-24

Oas Befte geeen Nbeumatismus
IT elmer & 0lmeno's 0ecept Wp.
1851. Beriibmt ~eeporoen burh
ieiue piele erfolareihe 6eituneex.
g. S. ot, &eent, Souifun,
9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-24
Aus ner fd,uIe.

0ebrer lin Der, Geographic
ftunbe): rWas tannit Du mir BPM
Bambusrobr fagen2"-g d ii Ter:
rHiht biel @utesl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-24
BeTorputH.

8iermaisr (bsr BON einem aros
tobil berfdludt pirb) nWenn es jebt
nur niht ettpo a % branf
fauft!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-24

unteroffi3ier (3u einem
Retruten. Der fid Bel rStilgeftanben"
nod betpestl: .Menfd, piiIen Sic nod
Md mat .5tiuieitonben' bebeitet2 8et
70 bstfelbe. afs tpsnn Gener in gibiI
theintobt lift! 0eritanben2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

nasrl. id mill nidt iassn, baB Sic
oas grobte Romesl Iinb, aber elm pais
tenbes WoosI fir stnen Sbiermaler
geben Sic ab."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-24

nnteroffi3isr (als einias
Giniliften benz gger5ieren aui9aRn):
.eeht mai, Retruten, bas pabt ben
eipiliften 70. ii9 obne Gntree 8ooloz
atids Haritdten anieben gu fonnen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-24
Yhree GareN Gcrw.

9ettr Hllt etr7tnE Vttras tcft
200 bis 500 9u. Ser G6er IN
i.idt msslid, Rarsers ueuer |
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