davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-05
SENATOR SMOOT CONVERTED
ANNOUNCES HE WILL SUPPORT
THE MEASURES AS SUGGEST
ED BY CHIEF EXECUTIVE
HE is The FOURTH TO join
THREE OTHER MEMBERS OF SEN
ATE HAVE UNITED WITH TAFT
SINCE HIS TRIP BEGAN

| salt Lake, OcJ. 0.-freSluenJ Il al
! spoke in the Salt Lake tabernacle
here today to several thousand "olG
folks" gathered in the Utah capital il
annual reunion.
! Probably the majority of them eros
sed the plains and the mountains
from the east before the days of the
railroad and the telegraph, for when
a request was made that all who had
come west afoot or in wagons or on
horseback to stand up, thousands OF
gray bearded men and white haired
old women rose to their feet.
President Taft chose peace and the
arbitration treaties for his subject,
and at the conclusion of his address,
United States Senator Smoot an
nounced that he would not oppose the
ratification of the proposed treaties
with Great Britain and France.
"I am for the peace treaties with the
the qualification suggested by Presi-
dent Taft that the American members
of the proposed joint high commits
sion be appointed by the president
and confirmed by the senate" said the
Utah senator.
Senator Smoot is the fourth mem
Der of the senate to signify his inten-
ton of supporting the treaties since
the president began his present trip.
Mr.. Taft's address was largely like
those he has made before on the sub
ject of arbitration but he explained
in new and humorous way his fail
ure to understand the attitude of
those who oppose the treaties
Before the speech the president was
the guest at breakfast of the local re-
ception committee and after it was
over, was taken to the top of the Utah
hotel where he could look for miles
over the surrounding country. He re-
ceived telegram from United States
Senator Sutherland of Utah regretting
his inability to be present, and an
other from the Utah Japanese society
extending welcome to the state.
President Taft was given most en-
thusiastic reception when he arrived
heer at 1855 O'Clock this morning, ac-
companied by Governor Spry, the Utah
members of congress and others
who had bid him welcome to Utah
at ogden. Escorted by the Fifteenth
United States infantry and detail
of the national guard, he was driven
to his hotel, where he rested until
10:30 o'clock when he addressed the
"old folks" in the tabernacle.
He will lunch at the Alta club and
drive Immediately to Fort Douglas,
where he will attend review of the
United States troops. At 8 o'clock he
will drive to the state fair grounds,
where he will deliver his principal adj
dress in Utah. At night he will at
tend a banquet at the Commercial
club and concert at the tabernacle,
leaving at midnight for Idaho.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-05
LANoFoRp AND JEANErre

New York, Oct. 5.-Articles have
beten signed here for a 20 round fight
between Sam Langford and Joe jean
nett, the colored heavyweights, to be
fought at Tom McCarey's club in
Los Angeles. November II. The con-
test will have the semblance of
championship AFFAIR in view of the
announcement of Jack johnson that
he has retired from the game.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-05
USED ALL OFFICIAL POWER
SAYS HE DID NOT STOP AT DOING
ANYTHING FOR PEOPLE NOT
PROHIBITED BY LAW
GAVE NATION THE BENEFIT
THOUGHT COMMON CITIZENS
RIGHTS SUPERIOR TO THOSE
OF BANDITS"

New York, Oct 5.-In an Outlool
article on "How the United State:
Acquired the Right to Dig the Panama
Canal" Theodore Roosevelt defends
his cause against charges that he
acted in an unconstitutional manner
and usurped authority in the matter
and upholds the regularity of the pro
ceedings throughout. He says:
"The simple fact was that when the
interests of the American people i'm.
peratively demanded that certain act
should be done and had the power
to do it, I did it unless it was speci.
flcally prohibited by law, instead OF
timidly refusing to do it unless could
find some provision Of law which rem
dered it imperative that l should do
it. In other words, gave the benefit
OF the doubt to the people of the Uni
ted States and not to any group of
bandits, foreign or domestic, whose
interests happened to be adverse to
those of the people of the United
States.
Tn my Judgment histakF-sias taught
the lesson that the president has very
great powers if he chooses to exercise
those powers; but that, if he is a
timid or selfish man, afraid of res
possibility and afraid of risks, he can,
of course, manufacture ingenious ex-
cuses for failure to exercise them"
After recounting events of October
and November, 1908, Mr. Roosevelt
comments:
"The canal is now being built be-
cause of what l thus did. 1t is also
perfectly true that, if had wished to
shirk my responsibility, if had been
afraid of doing my duty, could have
pursued a course which would have
been technically defensible, which
would have left the United States no
nearer building the canal at this mo-
ment than it had been for the preced-
ing half century.
"The interests of the American peo-
pie demanded that I should act just
exactly as I did act; and would have
taken the action I actually did take
even though I had been certain that
to do so meant by prompt retirement
from public life at the next election /;
for the only thing which makes 1t
worth while to hold big office is
taking advantage of the opportunities
the office offers to do some big thing
that ought to be done and is worth
doing"
"Mr. Roosevelt explains that he did
not foment revolution in Panama but
that he simply stopped stamping on
the fuses which were being lit there
by revolutionists.
1--WE recognized the republic of Pan
ama," he continued, Gin consequence
Panama has for eight years enjoyed
degree of peace and prosperity
which it has never before enjoyed dur
ing its four centuries of troubled
existence.
"Be it remembered that unless
had acted exactly as I did act there
would now be no Panama canal. 1t is
folly to assert devotion to an end and
at the same time to condemn the only
means by which the end can be
achieved. Every man who has at any
stage opposed or condemned the ac
tion actually taken in acquiring the
right to dig the canal has really been
the opponent of every effort that
could ever have been made to die
the canal"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-05
AGRICULTURAL FAIR
SUCCESSFULLY OPENED
IN SPITE OF THE POURING RAIN
MANY HANDSOME EXHIBITS
HAVE BEEN PLACED.

Despite the downpour of rain the
Las Vegas Agricultural rair opened
this morning with the finest displays
of farm products and home products
ever seen in this city. Yesterday the
decorators finished their work AMI
the various exhibitors moved in. To.
day, with the opening Of the big arm
ory doors for the fair, the booths
containing the displays and the
tables in the middle Of the hall were
filled with the choicest of exhibits.
Under the objection of r. M. Lyon,
head decorator at the store of e.
Rosenwald & Son. the hall has been
beautifully decked out in the gayest
of colors. National colors, state coll
ors and the colors of the fair ass.-
citation have all been used to ad-
vantage. The ratings of the bal
cony are draped in the state colors,
red and yellow, with tufts of bunt-
ing every ten feet on which there
% DunShSo InlOS uIIl0 udSS. a
big electric lighted star with at"
standing out in bold letters in the
middle hangs from the center of
the room and to this streamers of
red and yellow bunting have been
draped, giving an effect that bal
ances the decorations and makes
beautiful showing. The backs of the
booths are paneled in the colors of
the fair association, black and yellow,
with fine lunches of grain standing
out against the background. The
columns at the entrance of the hall
are draped in corn and sunfiowers,
which not only produce a fine effect,
but show the height to which they
grow in this country. Many of the
stocks reach to the balcony floor.
On the sides of the hall are To-
Gated booths which are occupied by
exhibits of number of the business
firms of Las Vegas and by exhibits
of foreign and home products. The
largest and finest exhibit in the hall
is the woman's department which oc-
cupies the southwest corner and at
tracts the immediate attention Of peo-
pie entering and holds it for some
time.
Never before have such loaves of
bread, cakes, jellies, pies and pro-
ducts of the kitchen ever been col
lected together under one roof It
is said that there are over 100 loaves
of bread for exhibition. The candies
and CONNECTIONS in this department
would make Huylers chefs enyious.
The background of the booth is
formed by crazy work and patch
work that is beautiful. One cor
ner of the display is devoted to en-
broidery work, pillows and such
things. Here are to be seen the
finest and most unique work Of the
fingers of the women of the Meadow
City. These things are but a few
of the articles to be seen in this
booth. Everyone acknowledges that
it is the prize winning display Of
the fair, and too much credit cannot
be given to the women in charge Of
the department.
OF the other displays it would be
next to impossible to select first
choice, as they are all creditable
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-05
FAST HORSE RACES

Maissoins Lafitte, France, Oct. s.
The Prix Atlantic, run here today, was
won by Nash Turner's Santa Lucia.
In the prize heaume, H. B. Duryea's
Mantherpe finished second.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-05

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Oct. 5.-After
having accomplished nothing at last
nights session except the nomina-
tion of w. G. Mcdonald for governor,
the democratic state convention to-
day succeeded in nominating candi-
dates for lieutenant governor, sec
tary of state, attorney general, state
treasurer and state auditor. Ap
parently the slate makers had done
good work during the morning and
it was apparent that the convention
would be able to complete the entire
state ticket before adjournment this
evening.
At $3.50 O'clock this afternoon H. B.
Ferguson, of Albuquerque, was
placed before the convention for
nomination for representative in the
national congress. There was little
doubt but that he would receive the
nomination.
Because of the fact that Rev. ]. R
Seder, state secretary Of the Anti
Saloon league, told the convention
that A. G. Torres, who was mentioned
prominently for nomination for lieu
tenant governor, was the proprietor
OF q saloon in Magdalena, Mr. Torres
name was dropped from further con
sideration. In his place E. G. dc
Baca, chairman of the San Miguel
county democratic central committee
was nominated for the office.
There is every Indication that the
progressive republican league, which
is made up of malcontent republicans
from several parts Of the state, will
endorse the entire democratic ticket
The league has been holding state
convention here in the Elks' opera
house during the democratic conven
ton.
The progressives will be giver
some voice in the selection of two
candidates on the ticket. These are
corporation commissioner and justice
of the supreme court. The progress
ives will be allowed to submit the
names of six candidates whom they
would recommend for these positions
According to the slate makers the
convention will nominate one mai
from each of these lists. The su
preme court justices and corporation
commissioners each number three.
Troubles of their own were the POI
tion of the insurgent and progressiv
republicans, who attempted to hold
meeting last evening in the Elks' thes
ter. The hall had been well file
by the announcement of free NOV
ing picture show. When the last fir
had been run through many peopl
left the building. A large crowd, how
ever, remained to listen to the re
marks of Ex-Governor Hagerman.
Mr.. Hagerman's speech created a
open breach in the already thin rank
of the progressives. He declared tha
as it was too late for his faction {
the republicans to put ticket in tn
field the insurgents would vote for tn
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-05

N. M. Abren, of Springer, arrived
from his home yesterday afternoon
on business.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-05
DEMOCRATS NOT HARMONIOUS
LAST NIGHTS SESSION MARRIED
BY WRANGLlNG; ONLY ONE
NOMINATION.
H. B. FERGUSON FOR CONGRESS
NAME OF ALBuouERouEAN WAS
PLACED BEFORE coNvEN-
TloN LATE TODAY.


= DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET :
\ Up until $3.50 O'Clock this after
4 noon the democratic state con- :
\ vention had nominated the fol :
\ lowing candidates: I
y For Governor-W. C. Mcdonald, I
\ Carrizozo. I
4 For Lieutenant Governor-E.
= c. de Baca, Las Vegas. I
= For Secretary of State-Anto-
\ nio Lucero, Las Vegas. 4
= For Attorney General. Lee
4 Lawson, Alamogordo. 4
\ For State Treasurer-O. N. 4
4 Marion, Albuquerque. 4
\ For State Auditor-Francisco 4
\ A. Manzanares, Jr., Fort Sumner.
\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ 4 \ :
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-05
hurriedly retired to the Pasha
Turkish Fleet Moves.

Constantinople, Oct. 5.-The Turk
ish feet today entered the Bosphorus
from the Dardanelles.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-05

CONTINUED on Page Eight
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-25

tlgte ais lrgeno eilte uuoere Sabrit-
inonitrle nno mebr ainoer als lrs
geno melbe bier anoerelt Sn6u
Itrien 8uiammen.. .. f.. i'll Sabre
1905 CAB es III Den Ser. Staaten L I
065,S84 um 2obn in Sabrifen or.
beitenoe Srouen; aus oieier 3abt
lporen 1913, 1913 III ocn 9ullmluoll.
ipinnereien beidaftigt. 9ie 3abl Der
in Sabrifen arbeitelloen &inoer ic.
lief iid i'm Ielben Sabre ouf 1850,
899; oonon moreil 40,42S, ntebr ais
ein @iertel alio, in Ya,nluoIl-
'Spinnereien beidiiftigt. @enanuts
te Srlouilrie bat III Den iletten Sa6-
rem einen onoallernoen @%ufidipul;1
oenommenL Ser ~beionoers i'm Gil.
Ben bemerfbar lit. @ies oieier ood
i'm Sabre 1905 cine grobere Mll-
5abl bon Sobrifell oieier g(rt alti
ais Die Meu : GngIailo-S taatclt:
oieie aber beiaBen ourdidnittIih ci.
ne nett eroBere Mn5obl bon Spit.
helm.
slles in alleln beid)crt idoll Die
ier erite gono oes geridtes eiuc
Siille bon Satiaden, bic berltdlto,
nispoa 0urdeeorbeitet 5l peroell
neroienen. 8er fid erltltli1 Mi
uirtidaftlidle1 uilb io5iaIen Sra,
aeen beihaftieen. mid, oarf baron
ltidt adflos boriiber oeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-25

Die 8~anfbarfcit lit cine il
lhmere 9uroe, oab nur gan5 ftorte
@baraftere fie tragen fonnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-25

Ger Tbeopetifer iiberblidt al.
leg; Der praftifer iberiiebt nihts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-25
Some Mmle fit SrlanS.

Sn Srlallo berriht frobe stim.
mlrrg. Ser englilhe. 8remiermini-
tier asauitb bot Dem RarIameat
erflart bob uah Der 4useinanoer-
iesin1g atpiihen 9ats unb 2oros.
Die ben lesteren -6as @etoreht beii-
nitip elltatebeM Tie ,~iiberbaupt aui
has ipolitiihe MItenteiI iesen ioa. bic
5rage Der 5elbiftdnoigfeit Srlanos
mfgenontmen merben mir1, mas
ielbltperitanolif nidt nnoerS gelhc-
ben fam, ais mie Die Srlanoer bel
Der m~asgebenoen Steuul1g, Die lie
bel Der lesten Harlamentslpabl &c.
lthert baben, perlangen fonnen,
tpenn audi nidt in Dem l~lufange,
luie es Die raoifuleren glemente BET
Srlanber mol forbern m0d,tett. Die
lie beriteben unter Der Mutonomie
p0aige nnabbangisfeit, Die Grid
tling eines eigener 5taatsneiens,
bas nit @uelano ,ll1r .ettpa ourd)
Yerional = Union nerbunoen maire.
Dos miro Srlano llid)t al ertparten
|baben, oarallf miro Elm engliifes
Garlament niht eineeben. Die
8orm in Der man lib Die flnftigr
@eitoltung benton fam, mirb bicl.
leiht dbnIid Der iein, tpie mir fic
bier in Dem @erbaltnis 3miidet
Staaten uil6 8rao fennen. Selbit-
uertpaltung in eigenen, inneren @it-
gelegebeiten uno gertretltlig III
Der notionalen Welesgehung. Oh
ourh miro Der 9epoIfernng Sr-
|Idnbs oas poIle Mc1t Der SeIbltbe.
Thinning gegeben II. Die rationale
Observation-Disclosures onfred)t erbol~
ten auf Die lie i'm eigenen SSa.
tereiie niAt per5inten falil.
@enn Die bonn Yremier @sqnifh
~gegebeuen @eriprenungen bertuirf-
liht iino, miro Der .@eraenpunid)
oes iriidel @ofess. fir ben eg 10.
piele 9pfer gebradt ben es tros az,
Ter Sinoerniiie ut16 ie~inoieIiapn
9nltung Der gnglanoer ME aufae
geben, tpettu aud nidt In polem
MdBe 10 bod 10 melt erfiilt iein,I
mie .es fih biLligerfueile ertpartellt
labt, aein Wupoer bob Die trIais-
oiiben Observation-Disclosures III
lauten 9eifdn 1ausbrohef als lie Bic
Iangeriebnte ail~finoignng Der eng.
liideu Megierung pernabmen, Die
ibnen BITE Musliht eroffnete, basI
@erf zines Sabrbunoertg oemnGfitI
bon gldr5enoem grfoIg gefr0lt an
ieben. 9err Meolnon6, Der iportae-
iDanote Giibrer Der NationaliienI
I'M enslilden 8nrlnnent bemerf.
-te; es meroe bic biitcriide BENT
luiiroigite 9anoIung bss geaenmarti.
gen aGstigs feins bic Gr6ffmmg
oes itI1nbilhcn GnrInmants nj Der.
alien Staot 3nbfiH peri0nIid stI
o~onaitben. Gs Iieat fein triftigar|
SBrnro bon, SrIn1o bic pafIamen
turiihe SeIbhltdnoiefeit al nsrtpei.
germ; tpenn aanuoa itno MuftraIieh|
Ate peroieuen, 10 iit .oblte 3ipeiiei
,aalh Srlnn0 ba3u berehtigts Mir
iih ons 2ano oann enttpideIn 1uirN,
faBt iih jest nod nidt iageil, uns
3fpeifefbaft aber fam man cine 3eit
bober Bliite erfuorten; tuetn aIle
bic @rdfte bic btsber benz einen Bic.
tp, Grreidu11g Der tiationnlen
Selbitanoigfeit, aetpi0met iuure,l
lid ben b5beren Mufgoben sufpen
ben, auf tpeIhe oie farqfferiitiidenI
Gfgenidaftrn ibres Bottles file blu
neiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-25

aS5o, marum bat @oter oenit einert
Soienfnopi IN Ole Miiiionsbiifie ge-
feet24
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-25
0fhrt1 Sir ri ntrtt a1fr
Garoui wirD Sbmem helen

Sran 81. 8. 0cpberion, %gbaobourn, 81. g., lit flint Ionoe
Sabre, aber fanh 2inoerung uo puroe seiuno aenradt burd5 Sen
9ebrau1 bon Garbui, benz 5rauen-s arftnesmttel aeien sic
ibren 8rief.
sd lit flint lanee, Sabre unidgItde 5dmer8en. sic Ifuenen
inner ibltnnter su iueroen. Oft founte id 5mei ODER brei Sage
lang nibt anf ben 6uBen iteben, unb meme settle, nein aopf 1mo
mem Miiden idftersten ~firdterlid).
.8 sd sob ole &offnina ami 1nb slaubte, ids mirbe iterben.
geein D9ann rnb sl uMine Of Garoui". Sd fling oonit an, uno Sic
erTe 5afde bhf mir IS bob ib fohen fonnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-25
&ir6 rim Cpfer bon Diebea.

50. Bombs bon eoaI gito.
|Ofla., beidw,rt fid oaB 5ruei giebe
|ibm Die @eiunobeit fir 8rpei SATIRE
|itoblen: Gin 2eber. un6 Elm Wieren.
|Ieioen. Or. &ine's 0ere 2ebens
Einen ~firierten i'm. 25 Geuts Bel
[oHen 9rnaaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-25
Gr int redlt.

ST bat redjt.
Der fleine Smut febrt init leine.r
eltern bonn Miiiionsfeite nod Sauie
sarud. @a6oenflif froet er i%ei,ler
Wutter:.
0utter, bot Ser Miiiionar nidt
eraablt. oaB Die 2eute in Sambc-
Gomba gor feline &leioer on3ieben? 90
nGetpiB, mein Soba."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-25
9ebem fnrs TOR benz sobe a~erette,

Geben titrs bpr benz SpDe gerettet.
SD mar rtemals meindn -@rate
10 nabe," idreibt g. 81. Yatferion
pom @eQington, geyas, .nIs tpeu,i
cine ihredlide gtfaltung uno eip
eu~ngenleioen ttot 5~meiiabriger arat-
lider 8ebanolung mid, saltf zoe
Efino berunterbradte. Mtein ga-
ter, Mutter uno 5mei Sdueitern
ltarben an Der Sdnpinoiu9t. 9oI,
i6 iest nod am 2eben bin babe ib
ltllr Or. Sings Nep Discoperp Sit
oeroanfert Die mid politdnoig fiji
rierte." SOC uno 81 BrobeflaiHe
fret. @arantiert BON allen Grug5i.
itpu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-25
ssn Dem Nroaes tpeaeu

Naf,laiies Der be~rlforbenen Jrail
MarD Batter g. g6op. Der @runoe.
rim Der Gbriittaa Stride
ut Der einitige Marine Sefretn-
Sobn g.. Gong gum 9ertreter Doil
t@earge q. @loper in 2eao. g. g..
uno Or. gbeneaer S. Softer gooy
m Woterbitrp @t. Sobn, relp.
% fleBefobn Der geritorbenen, hei
Der gSnprerte Court bon Wfaiiaha.
Ffetts etnaniit iporaeu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-25
9entid rmiiiide geritanOisnng.

Der friibere { Oberit Ga6fc, Der
nlilitariibe Snfperitanoige III Der
Reoaftion beg vgerliner Gage.
blatt@. beipridt in arsfiibrIidJer
8eiie Die fIralif ourdgefiibrte
aenoerung IN Der unterbringlllla
Der ruiiiihen Sruppell oil Der pelt-
liden oeutiden uno 0Iterreihiidc,
@reu5e. 0ieie Menoerung Bat eile
ouffauenoe gftbloBung Ser betrei,
fenoen ruiiiiden @renaerl our Sol
ae eebabt. Sn oieier Waasnabme
bat man oie Mufgabe Der Sffenlipe
aeIeben, uno iie Bat oertn alf III
5ranfreib, 5umal in oen Greiiul
Der oortigen MrmeeIeitung, groBe
G%rregung 1erporgerufem. Man mill
IN Baris an Die aub in GeutldJ.
lano berbreitete gesriiuoung, 6ai,
Folelt I'M Sqae cine arieges, 3u-
nal eines iolden geaet 5ruei Gron
ten, bod snidt gu boIten uno ga.
rum Die geriamnllitng ocs Seeres
olttpdrtg erfolgt iei, ri1t reft gln,,.
Den. Wan glalbt llid)t inebr reDt
an cine &ooperatipn Der rui5ildui
uno Der franaofiihen Mrnieen ullo
an Elm offeniibes ginbrefen ruff
ider Streitfrdfte in Deutfhlano.
9n5u ihreibt MN Der mi(itdr;.
Idle Sahberft1noioe oes uTaac.
Ibtott": u@ieIIeidt fou1utt Die fran.
Ironsofiihe Muffaiinng Der @abr1eit
bod naber, aIs bic uriprungIih 1T
Eentidlan6 ~perbreitete. Sic gcrIc.
,allng rambafter gruppcntcfte nod
Often bin lit bod mol elm Welpei5
oafar, DAB man auf oeil 9lnertfLl
.anf ben uberrnihcnoen. iiberfaaar.
tigen @neriff bieIeidt, I'M gegi,m
eines 9onflifts per5idtet fat. ut.o
6ieraus entipringt, Damn bic. nei.
tere grmdgurg, BOB oas nett Dor
ipringenoe, bon DIT : Yreubei1 unD,
pom @ali5ien umfaBte GoIen iid fin
Die ftrategiihe Berteioielulg uidaI
Dol .eigt1et, uno oab man bonn BEN!
Aufmnrfh niAt in benz @infei AMI
diem @eifiel gua, uflo Mnrelp, oH-
oern better tpeiter 0itIid iid uonsfe-s
6em ldBt. ST ater Der ;eigelttIiAe|
aernpunft Der ruIifden Masnoh,de
sic Mufgabe Der Dffeniipea oonntpirol
nan als mitiutrfen6e ltrfod,e iidlcr'
Sic perdnoerte poIitiid,e aorIteaotionI
betradten oirfen"".
Ole Derdnoerte politiidc QouIteIlo.
ton beltebt .beute in Scr Mtru1beg
runq amiId,en Deut5hIanD unb Sun.
lano.. Srok dller Observation-Disclosures.
uno gertuidunasperiufe ftebf Sod,
felt, 6ak Die fiiraIide 2uinnme,1.
funft smiifen Dem oeutshen 11no Dem
ruiiiifen Quifer in Iofs6on pius
IoIhe Menoeruuo poroeuo,nmeu hor
Der 3uriidperleduna -beoe,jten6r,
ruIliiher StrettfrGfte bon Ser @rpr.
81 -, ~0oXo~o 81, ma:xo4:r1 a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-25

Sn Der Belmont Mine 81 Sc.
nopa in 0euaoa lit Elm 5euer ausa,.
|broden un6 man befiirhfet, odB iiber
Elm 8usen0 arbeiter oemfelbeu gum
Spfer gefd11en 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-25

Ser merifolifde gotidaiter in
@oibington bat iid perbeirntet Sal
Der Wann init benz 8mrgrrfriege ii
ieinem Baterlanoe niff genus2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-25
aar Gin gromo. ebinin.

ens lit Dae nbfHbrethe Wromo Gbinim
febt auf Die 4nterfbrift D N. 90
8rupe. sssn Der ganSen We[t aebruudt
lin @rfdItiitg in L Sag gu heilen. 25r.