davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
NEW WAR BOOKS
 AT THE LIBRARY

- The library board of the George C. Thomas Memorial library reports that a number of new books bear ing on the present European war are now at the disposal of the read CTS of good literature who frequent the library or who have cards is sued from the institution. The books were sent to the library by Miss Nichols, of Baltimore Md. who has been the doror of a large part of the books now there. An entire list of the books on the war recently received and their au- thors is as follows: Who is Responsible? .... .Cloudesley
 Brereton. Germany and the Next War ......
 Bernhardi+ Sir John French ...... Chisholm. Germany and England .J A. Lamb. Germany and England ..J. A. Lamb. What is Wrong With Germany....
 ". II. Dawson. Submarines in the War ..Domville
 Fife Deeds that Will Never Die ......
 J. Foster Fraser. The War in Europe ... Albert Bush
 nell Hart. How Germany Makes War .... Bern
 hardi. The Law and Usage of War ....S Sir
 Thomas Barclay. Operation on the Sea .Freiherr
 Von Edelsheim. The Evidence in the Case ....James
 NJ. Beck In the Firing Line A. St John
 Adcock The Real Kaiser .... Anonymous The German Army from Within.
 British Officer Who has Served What Germany Wants Edmund
 Von March. America and the World War ......
 Theodore Roosevelt Treitschke and the Great War ....
 Joseph McCabe.
 sterberg The Real Truth About Germany ....
 Douglas Sladera Great Britain and the War LA
 Morris Low. Tommy Atkins at War ...James
 A. Fitzpatrick. The Nations at War Il. Cecil Jane, The Eyes of Flame ... Arthur In
 gram, Lord Bishop of London. Britain's Case Against Germany.
 Ramsay Muir. The Kaiser ....... Stanley Shaw Americans and the Britons .... Fred
 erick de Snmichrast The Nations of Europe -. Charles
 Morris My Ideas and Ideals -. Kaiser Will
 helm II. The War that Will End War HI.
 c. Wells. Motor Transports in War ..Horace
 Wyatt.
 One Americans Opinion of the Flu
 ropean War .. Frederic w.
 Withridge. European War ......R. Stroppa-
 Inaglia. The First Phase of the Great War
 Hilliard Atteridge. Russia of the Russians INV. H.
 Williams. Germany of the Germans ....R M
 Berry. Selections from Treitschke Lee
 lures on Politics ..... Adam
 l.. Gowans Evolution of Modern Germany ....
 w. H. Dawson. German World Politics ..... Paul
 Rohrbach iC bCi l. 1A' H. " y IN Brittany as Germany's Vassal ....
 Bernhardi The French Army From Within ..
 An EX-Trooper. Italy and Italians ... Edward Hut
 ton. The British Army From Within ..
 E. Charles Vivian. Fighting the Turk in the Balkans :.
 Arthur D. H. Smith. Paris War Days ........ Charles 1.
 Bernard Changing Russia ......... Stephen ..... Ruth Putnam. Britain's Case Against Germany :.
 Ramsay Muir. Life in a German Crack Regiment :.
 Baron Won Schlicht. The War Lord ....J. M. Kennedy. The Slav Nations ....Srgjan Pl
 Tricie. Belgium of the Belgians ... .Demet-
 rius c. Boulger. Der Tag y M Barrie.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
Man Drowned Tn
 the Tolovana

That man was drowned during the flood on the Tolovana river just below the log jam, is the in formation brought to town by re cent arrivals. The name of the man could not be learned, nor is it certainty that he drowned, but his boat was seen to tip over with the freight it contained, and it is therefore supposed that he drown ed, as he has not been seen since. Search for the body was made, but without success.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20

About the only thing that the people of the First division can ex- pect to gain by the suit for the forest money is the i'll will of all
 the rest of the people of Alaska Wrangell Sentinel
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20

Their Aside from the free Masters room and sheltering care Voice. furnished by the tax
 payers of the city and the United States government, he also has the fealty of at least a ees to whom he has been generous enough to give easy jobs, When he cracks the whip the puppets jump. All he has to do is to pass the word along that The Citizen must not be harbored because it is not in favor of such petty graft as the marshal puts over, and they i'm plicitly follow instructions and stop the paper" They are not to be blamed particularly, for their bread and butter depends on that particu- lar job. Were they to lose it, the probabilities are that no one else would have them on account of their previous record.
 But two have needed their mas ter's voice, aside from the voice itself at the present writing, but as soon as the list gets bigger it will be published in full. This boy cotting proposition is a good thing if it can be carried out successfully
 Being the "sole occupant" of the bug house, he will necessarily Occu- py his time in doing just what the other bugs have done-stick his
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20

Why" asks Missouri paper does Missouri always stand at the head in raising mules?'
 Because" says another paper. that is the only safe place to stand"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20

50 cents for every passenger he takes across the river.
 Now. Garden Islanders do not ob. ject to paying for things as every one else pays for them, but they do object to a system of graft. Generally speaking they are the only people who cross the river at night and they are therefore the
 ones affected by the high rate of ferriage charged by the small boatmen.
 But then that is the penalty eX- acted of them for living across the river from the city. They are hop ing however. that the city will soon install the bridge. In the meantime most of them have made a resolu tion to stay at home at night ra- ther than pay $125 when they want to go to a 25 cent picture show.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20

Islanders Nobody feels the ef- Subject feet of the bridge being To Graft out worse than do the
 residents of Garden Is land. The reason is that those who are inclined to be night owls or night hawks, as the case may be, are compelled to pay when the bridge out, for their inclinations to rove This is resented by those who are inclined to cross the river to town at night, as the sum of Sl ferry fare is added to their usual evening expenditures
 It has been the habit of num- Der of the boatmen of Fairbanks in the years gone by, to reap har' vest of two bit pieces when the bridge goes out and the ferry is out of commission, by taking passengers across the river in small boats. They are reaping their harvest now, al though their usual receipts are cut down, for the reason that a motor boat also operates during the day,
 The motor boat does not run at night however, and the ferry has not been placed in commission. Therefore, the time of harvest of the small boatmen comes after darkness has fallen, for he charges
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14
Big Fellows Fighting
Against Income Tax

Washington, Oct, IA Battle lines
were drawn today in a decisive strug-
gle over the nation S infant income
tax law. Attorneys argued in the SUI
preme court five cases involving con
stitutionaity of this statute.
Eighty-two million dollars of the
country's revenue depend upon the de-
cision of these cases, and even more
would be involved if congress decided
to increase the tax.
The special point of attack was the
question of the present regulation
whereby incomes below $4,000 a yeai
are exempted. The appellants charged
that this constitutes discrimination by
classifying taxpayers on the basis OF
wealth.
Solicitor General Davis, for the gov.
ernment, argued that congress clearly
intended to touch lightly the classes
with small income, and bear more
heavily on large incomes.
"When the government raises money
by taxes" he said, ''it should not bear
down oppressively and unjustly on any
one class. Income taxation tends to
shift the burden upward"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14
Minister Of Agriculture
Of British Columbia to
Speak at ArmOry

"Dunean Marshall is the best man !
ever heard on an agricultural talk. |
heard him sometime ago address the
Chamber of Commerce Of Portland and
after he once got under headway, he
acid the close attention of all for two
hours. He is not only an interesting
talker, but his suggestions are practical.
He talks good common sense instead OF
theory"
This opinion as expressed by C. P,
Bishop, of Mr.. Marshall, is of special
interest, as this speaker will deliver
an address Saturday afternoon at $500
clock in the armory, Immediately fol
lowing the auction sale at the Waring
bnrn on Liberty street. The speaker
is minister of agriculture for the prov
ince of Alberta and viii be in this part
of the state to deliver an address al
Corvallis next Monday. Those in
charge of the market regard themselves
as exceedingly fortunate in securing a
man of Mr.. Marshalls prominence for
the opening market day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14
FINAL AWARDS
ART DEPARTMENT-DIvIsIoN

AM DbFAhImbNT-DI
20"
Printing and Engraving
Engraving on stone, lst, Leonard l..
Melee, Albany.
Engraving on wood, LIST, Leonard l.,
Mckee.
Engraving ON metal, lst Leonard
L. Mckee.
Sign Painting and Penmanship
Sign painting, lst, Henry Lee, Salem,
End, David N. Anderson, Tangent.
Photographic Portraits and
Landscapes
Group Of 6 portraits, LIST, Samuel
Eosner, Salem.
Landscape or marine, LIST, A. l..
Thomas, Newport.
Best collection Of landscapes aud
marines, LIST, a. J.. Thomas Newport.
Amateur Photography
Photographic views, landscapes, col.
lection to consist Of not more than "A,
LIST, i. r. Wharton, Roseburg; End, @.
NJ. Davidson, Gresham.
Portraits or genre, best collection Of
not more than "a, LIST, Chas. X. Ran.
dali, Salem; Fred Poulus, Salem.
Contact print, ist o. A. Nelson,
Centralia; End, Robt G. Paulus, sa.
lem.
Oil Painting
Portrait from life, list, Mrs. NJ f.
Wood, Portland; 2nd, Ruth Bohannon,
Salem
Figure study life, LIST, Della o. Bush
nell, Hermiston; 2nd, Mrs. NJ. T.
Wood, Portland.
Landscape original composition, lat
Clyde Leon Keller P0rtlandj End, G.
j. Fulton, Eugene.
Landscape sketch from nature, LIST
Henry Lee, Salem 2nd, Il. Monroe
Gilbert, Salem.
Marine original composition, lst G
J. Fulton, Eugene; 2nd, Clyde Leor
Keller, Salem.
Merine sketch from nature, lst. h
Monroe Gilbert, SALEM End, Margaret
Gill, Salem.
Landscape or marine sketched from
two or more lst. Clyde Leon Keller
Portlandj End, Elizabeth Sargent shcr
wood, Salem.
Animal study from life, LIST, Mis-
Grace L. Hunt, Portland; End, CLYDE
Leon Keller, Portland.
Flowers from nature, lst, s. Mizune
Portland; End, Georgia u. Sullivan
Salem.
Fruit from nature, ist Margaret
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14
Lien On UnsOId Lands
Increased By Portland
irrigation Company

The desert land board yesterday af.
ternoon granted the request Of tnC
Portland Irrigation company to increase
the lien on the unsold land in the
Paisley project from $40 an acre tc
$6s, and extended the company's con
tract with the state for the completion
Of the project until September II, 1917
In consideration Of this, the company
will be required TO increase the size Of
its reservoir by adding TO the height
OF the dam under construction.
There are 10000 acres in the Paisley
project Of which 1854 are unsold. TaC
company will not be permitted TO sell
anymore Of the land until the water
rights are adjudicated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14
Champion Teams
Not To Visit Coast

Philadelphia, Oct 1.-THE Phillies
and Rsd sox will rot 90 TO San Fran.
cisco TO play series of seven games,
Manager Mercy Of the national com.
mission announced this afternoon. The
Pbillics rejected the proposition when
Informed by the exposition manage.
ment that the latter did not guarantee
the players $4,000 ~ requested. Me.
Roy's announcement followed con.
yersation over the long distance tele.
phone with Lannin ia which the Red
Six owner stated his team had taken
similar action.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14
DON'T SUFFER
AT STOMACH MISERY
Daniel j. Fry Will Return the Money
If Mi-o-na Does Not Relieve
Dysuepsia.


Dyspepsia.
Among all the remedies in Daniel j.
Fry's popular drug store, there are few
that he is willing to sell on guarantee
to refund the money if they do not
cure.
= Mi-o-na, the famous dyspepsia remedy
has helped so many of his customers
that Daniel ]. Fry says, "f this
remedy does not relieve you, come back
to my store and ! will cheerfully re-
turn your money"
Anyone whofihas dyspepsia, indiges'
ton, headaches, dizzy feelings or liver
troubles, should take advantage Of this
chance to be made well without any
risk of spending their money to no pur-
pose. Mi-O-na will relieve you, will
regulate the digestion, will enable you
to eat what you want. If it does not
do all this it will not cost you cent.
Daniel j. Fry has sold hundreds of
boxes Of Mi.ona in the last few weeks
and has yet to receive the first com
plant from any customer Such a
record is simply marvellous and speaks
volumes for the merit of the remedy.
1t is easy enough to fill a column
with the symptoms afflicting those who
have dyspepsia, but there is no need
of describing their condition. What
they want is relief and they can get
it in Mi-o-na. Do not suffer a day
longer with disordered digestion. If
Mi-o-na relieves you it costs you 80
cents box, if it does not, you have
Daniel J. Fry's personal guarantee to
return your money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14

1GO ACRE PARM--well located and
fully equipped with horses, all stock
and machinery, TO exchange for city
income property or good cheap land,
that will make stock ranch. $50
acre stock ranch located in Grant
county, Washington, miles from the
county scat, ~ miles Soap lake,
want improved city property or well
located city lots in exchange for this
ranch. Price s20 per acre. Joseph
Barber, 405 Hubbard Bldg. OctlS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14
RUSSIANS GET READY,

Paris, Oct. Bucharest reports to-
day that Russians are concentrating al
Odessa strengthened the belief Of
those who think that the ear plans to
land forces on the Bulgarian eOsat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14

held with larger attendance than in
any past year. Not only the state grand
lodge will meet in Portland for 1916.
but the supreme lodge of the United
States will meet in Portland at the
same time. This is the first time in the
history of the supreme grand lodge that
arrangements have been made for its
meeting west Of the Rocky mountains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14
Among those who returned yegterday

"11"17b '1HV7V WV NWENI I'u FV1NtII"y
from the meeting Of the grand lodge Of
the Knights Of Pythias for the state Of
Oregon, held at Portland wero Frank
g. Wrightman, past grand chancellor;
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto schclberg, Mr. and
Mrs. w. y. Gibson, J. G. Perry, J. a.
Radeliff, Claud Barock, $. II. Snyder
and II. A. johnson, supreme auditor.
The returning members report the meet
ing as one " the most important ever
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14

SPLIT BODY OAK wood $3.50 per
cord; grub oak $500, $3.50; ASA $3.50.
Second growth fir, $3.50. Pdone
1854, during business hours. J. n.
Eaton. Novll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14

MONEY TO LOAN-on improved
farms at 7 per cent annual interest
/ am representing the Commerce Safe
Deposit & Mortgage Co. Of Portland,
Oregon. Quick delivery Of money
Write me or cali at Marion Hotel. y.
J, Berger, Salem, Oregon II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14

ROOMS FOR RENT-Two pleasant
rooms, modern in every respect, 4
blocks north Of state house, 1-2 block
from carline, terms to suit. $40
Union street. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14

wANTED-$l2O0.OO at per cent in
terest, on residence property in Sa-
lem, conservatively worth $4,000. Car
rying insurance Of $2,500. II inter
escted call on Geo. b. Jacob Co., room
3, Bayne Bldg. Phone 2424. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14

MONEY TO LoAN-sl,O00 up to $lO,'
600, on improved farms. TnOs. A.
Roberts, 209 U. s. National Bank
Bldg, Salem, Oregon oct15
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14

OS Come
t-N Back
- S~z-@ Customer
is our greatest asset.
There's. real fun in
selling. merchandise
that makes comeback
customers.
We are loyal to such
makers as the Crofut-
Knapp Co., who have
made good hats for
over half a century,
just because such hats
make comeback Gus
toners.
Stetson hats the same
way.
So, when some obscure
maker comes along
with an offer of "just
as good and a few cents
lower in price, we say
mo, thank you, can't
take the chance; have
too many comeback
customers"
New fall hats at
So, SO, $4, $5, Sc.
HAM MEOND-BISHOP co.
Leading Clothicrs
The Toggcry l67 com'l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14
PHONE MAIN 81

FIR wooD-$3.5O per cord. Prone
2249. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14

TAFIA-The imported Percheron stall
lion weighing 1880 pounds, will be
sold Saturday at tae commercial
club IS public auction, corner Liberty
and Trade street, Salem. Oetlj
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14

SHIRTS-Cut and made to order. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. $50 n. 23rd
street. Octl6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14

WILL TRADE-Cattle for stock hogs,
also have corn to sell. Phone 76F11.
Oet20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14

FOR RENT-Furnitur for five rooms,
complete, first class, reasonable.
Phone 1887. Octl5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14

FOR SALE--lS acres of good land, s
miles from Salem, $4,000 per acre for
cash, 10 acres in cultivation. J. H..
Eaton, Phone 1854. Salem, Route 2.
OctlG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14

1914 FIVE PASSENGER FoRD-First
class condition, 5000 cash, Address
p. F., care of Journal. Octl6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14

L0ST-Man s watch with gold fob, on
Ferry street. Return to journal Of
flee. Reward. $500. Octi6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14

BOOKKEEPER-Wents position; eX-
perienced, references furnished low
wages to start with. Address A. b.,
care Journal. Octl5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14

A GOOD STOCK of merchandise for
sale or trade for clear Salem town
property. 400 Hubbard Bldg. Phone
1914. Laflnr & Bolinger. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-14

Gin, Salem; 2nd, Mrs. NJ. n. Chap
man, Salem.
Still life original composition, LIST,
Margaret Gill Salem; End, Della O.
Bushnell, Hermiston.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-03
SmIamb.

Ger @eneralonipolt oes Staa-
tes Gem Oorf erbielt bonn bo6iten
Observation-Disclosures oie erteilung
zines ginbaIt5befebls 3ngebinigt mo.
na9 Hidter Senorid pom bodftea
8eri6tsbof 6aran gebinoert miro, oie
@eidworenen iiber Die @eiunobeit
bon Sarrp 6. S6atp entlGeioen gu
Mlaiien. Gum Z. Mai lit Der 9ernnir
angeieBt, an Dem iiber Ole @iiItigfeit
oieies 9efebls entidieoen mer6en ioa.
&idter &enorid enti6ieo bei ieiner
letten ltrt~eilsobgabe, oaB err sic
Modt babe, Die @elhmorenell eirslt-
berufen, INN iiber ben @elunobeits
8uitato BON 9bom entiheioen gu lai.
len uno er bate erfl1rt oaB er bert
genldb oorgeben iper0e. Die Itadt-
lihen geboroen, Die Cham nieber
ms 4ipl nod Mfotteawan 5uriif6es
forberf leben pollen, bebauptell, ooB
Der Hifter cine lolde Maht nidt bay
BE. Ger Shritt oes @eneralanipalis
5eigt, Bob Die abii1t beItebt, oie
5rage Dor Dem 6oditen @erihts1cf
su einer enogiiltigen Gllti6eibuiig
81 %bringen.
Die 8efanutma6uilg 6es oeut-
iden 8otifafters in @oibingtpil;
ourd Die aIle 2eute, Ole nod gu-
ropa reiien nolen gefpornt peroen.
einen 9ampfer Der Aaiierten gu be-
misen, oo oieie mogIider @eiie anae-
eriffen meroen miiroen bot @uflc-
ben errest. Sn Den 9egiertnesfrci-
fen 8nibington's lit man, nie IS
iheint, urtangenebm baourd beriibrt
poroen oaB @raf BON 8ernitorff ii5
nit ieiner 8efanntmadung brett an
Dos 8ublitum gepanot bot uto ni9t
ourh 8ermittlung Der 8egierure.
GS lit Dies altd elm uneepoBnli6es
8orgeben, oaS mar MIR oa6urd e..
flGren fam, @rof 9ernitorff babe
ongenommen, uniere &egiernng mir.
De ourh ons @riuden, cine ioIhe @e-
fanntmadnng 81 bermittellt in Der.
legenbeit gebraht mer6en. 3rob oes
Mufiebens, meldes oie 8efamtma.
dung geniad}t bat, boben lih aber Die
2ente, Die nit eit9lii6en 9ompfere
nod) europa fabren noIlten, nid]t
abbalten laiien, lire &eiie m5ntre-
ten. @iit Ser n2uiitania4, Die ul1
Somita9 BON Netp gorf abfuhr, iin6
1910 Noiiogiere miteefobren. Man.
DIE bon linen, oorihiter alfreo g.
&%onoerbtlt iollen nod aebeimnisuoua
@ornungen erbalten, tie ober nidt
ipeiter beof)tet bobeti. 60 meloet
menigitens cine 0epeife ans Hcu
| Dprf. IS iolte an 0emieIben Gage
aud nod Der englii6e 0ampfer
| yGoneronio~ abfabren, er befonI
nber i'm lesten gugenbIid gefebl, IN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-03
Die bentise Gage.

Die iebr unbeitimmte Nodriali
bon einem @inorineen Der 9eutlden
IN 8urlono bat iid beitatiet; Tie Itoll-
ben nod ben letten 8eridten iiibof-
lid bon Wfitau. @u6 nit Ser oiae
bern 9ffeniipe in GuBlano id)eint cs
gut poran gu geben. Sn Den aarpa-
then bat ii6 Die Sage ntdt p~erdnoeri
Eno in Slan0ern aud nidt. &c
Dentiden balten mas Tie baben. Set
Samitag tit cine erbobte. &1tiefeit
Der llnterieeboote eingetreten. Sic ~
feiten rpieoer in ben enelii6en @e,
5aIiern nflo baben onidinenb ieAs
ODER iieben Shiffe in Den @runo ee-
bobrt. 9urunter leioer au6 einen
amerifaniihen Gambler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-03

Gen tDie Sfropneus obgegeben. Gs
III ein Gieiengeid0ft, bilopt NIT oen
0etrie6seebauoen ullo ben Nrbeitere
tpobnrngen eire Staot fir ii6 uro
Bot ii6 6isber fdle6t uno re6t nit
Ger Serftellltng BON oQerlei Woidli-
men lno Wotoren bei6qftigt. Mber
iett fam Die Geriudurl9, nie 8eariOn
Ia9t in Der @eitolt ser 8etblebcn
Steel Company, uno 10 beidlob oudj
ole erobe IQiS-GboImers Company
.in's Grieesgeidoft 5u eeben.
Ter San lit tppiify fir Die Ser
l%altniife nt1o onber au6 bon GROCER
9'eoe11tune. @ir fonnen aus i'm Ee
@efabr erfennen, Die uns orobt, Die
@efabr, oaB unfere gan5e 8roBi1t-
OHitrie ollmoblie in ben 9ienit be-
:iaatredten So6e Der Setnoe 9eutld-
lambs seitelt miro. l1nb mir miiiiea
6ahai iteben unb fonnen nihts 0oges
gen MAIDEN. Germ mir braufelt
uns ear ni6t barber 5u t0uiden,
oaes 8roteitieren uno 9emonitrie-
rem bat ear feinen 3med. grali.
bent 8ilfon mill ni6ts tun uno
Der &ongreB bot uns ee5eiet, Dob er
nidts gegen ben @inen oes Strait
oenten TIM min. 9amit lit Die Ga
DE obeeton. Sest lit ser 9onereB
1lidt in Sibung uitb es lit ou6 gar
fein @eoonfe oarotl DAB er Dor benz
Su elmer grtraiisune elm
bernfen miro. Ser 8raiioent tit iebt
IN oiefer Code loauiaeen %ionperGn
1no er bot uns feinett @inen oeut-
lid funogeeeben. 9as gauge grote-
~iiieren uro 3emonftrieren 1T olieer-
btidlid cine nuBloie &raftnereell.
ontlg.
Bearion bot oo cine nete SSbee por-
gehraht. or bat eefloet nno 3tpor
epflaqt ouf ben @runo, ooB er aIs
enhaber oeutiber @erte ourd oip
lsnterftiibune Der Seinoe 9euti6.
1an6s bon Seiten unierer Snouitriel-
len eeidaoiet tperbe nno BOB oesboIb
0ie 8eridte eS oen is-Gbalmers.
Sc Ten perbieten ionten, 6ieien Seire
ben 9eutihlanos @affen uno Meuni.
tion 81 liefern un6 oaourd Den &rieg
gu nerlGneern. auf ben erften Mn-
Hid iiebt oas @orgeben narriif aus,
aber es mag ood ettpas onbinte.
go biel lit geipiB, 9earion
lit elm grunogeideltter Menif nno
mir alauben niht, BOB er in ben fiinf-
sef;1 Sdbren, ieit mir i'm r1i6t ge-
ieben boben, ndrrii1 g~etporoen lit.
gieIleidt 5eigt er uns einen nenn
@ee, tpie Der Sade bei5nfommen
lift. 0enn Die bisberieen Ieae fiiE.
rem nidt gum 3iel, tperin mir and
nod 10 piele anitreftguttgen MAIDEN
Gas lit iider.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-03
Die srene 1T fem Ieerer @a6n.

Sousfrau lin ser aiide): SD
ipolte, Minna, sic bdtten Ben Grnit
Sbrer @orgdngerinl"
Minna: geee, Ma6nm - niidt 81
MAIDEN id bIei mein'n eoemoro
treui"