davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
BELGIAN BABIES
STILL NEED MILK
Appeal for Aid for Starving
Children in War Zone
Comes from Paris.

MILK for starving babies in the war
zone is still a prime need. A letter
from the American Relief Clearing
House in Paris says the necessity is
particularly pressing in the north and
cast. Powdered and matted milk is the
best because of the lack of bulk. but
the clearing house committee suggests
that money with which to buy milk is
best of all, because of the saving of
time
Many of the military hospitals, too,
according to the letter, are in dire
straits. The wounded are literally in
line waiting for the beds Of the dying.
The dead are carried away and their
places immedi ately filed. Enamelled
ware for the hospitals is lacking and
ircinerators for refuse would be vel
come
In the Belgian Relief Funds booth
at the Woman's Industrial Exposition
a sleek Belgian refugee arches his back
and purrs and purrs. He is Bob Jones.
he only Belgian refugee cat in the Unit
ed States. The booth is reproduction
Of an Antwerp home. at 33 Rue Rem
brandt. as it appeared after the siege.
It was designed by an artist who spent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13

women of the world can do and ought
to do to end tn war.
This congress of women, the hrst
ever summoned for such purpose, Will
stand out in history as one Of the most
important world events. BY the com
ing together of these earnest women,
on fire with their great purpose, one
can only predict that great ideas and
great measures will be brought into
existence" prophesied the poet dele
cate. THE same inspiration when
helped Jeanne dare is still active IN
the world. The powers that have suS-
tanned and protected all the leaders IN
great events still act for the promo
ton Of immortal things.
Warriors. Counsellors! Men at rms.
You who have gloried in wars alarms
Yor shall know that the world is at
last awake
You shall hear the cry that the mothers
make
You shall yield for the mothers
sake"
So Miss Morgan has said it in her
poem. and so the women who embark
to-day for Holland are hoping in their
hearts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13

might not be possible in a more promi-
nent design. Feathery purple with yell
low orchid sprays, lilies-of-the-valiey
with moss roses, these are but few
Of the ways in which one may achleVe
an interesting decorative piece.
Another ingenious novelty Is iouhd
in the single stem flower holders which
NAV be attached to the wall or even to
a window, by means Of tiny suction
pad. Some Of these are prettily COW
cred with brocade and gold lace and
make a charming note in the boudoir'
fastened TO the wall next to the bed by
tn windows or at the dressing tables
They are made. too, Of plain, uncovered
glass or Of dclicately cut glass; ana
may be used to advantage on the WIN
dow Of the small conservatory
Designed, too, for the conservatory
or for the nursery flower window arc
the little china birds, beautifully col
orcd, that swing on golden china rings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
BITE YOUR BABY"
SAYS MRS. STONER
Mother of 12-Year-Old Prodigy
Explains Child Punishment al
WOmen's Exposition.

Mrs. JAY Gould. who worked several
hours yesterday in the Lafayette kit
booth at the Women'S Industrial Expo
,ition at the Grand Central Palace.
took a Few moments off 70 hear Mrs.
Winifred Sackville Stoner talk on how
to bring up children. Mrs. Gould said
he had babies of her own, and was
very much interested in the methods
Of the mother Of the twelve-year-old
girl who speaks eight languages ard
ras written half dozen books.
Bite your baby" was one piece Of
advice Mrs. Stoner gave. This course
IS to be pursued. however. only with
babies guilty themselves Of biting.
81 don't believe in corporal punish
ment." Mrs. Stoner said, "and putting
= child over your knee and spanking Il
does no good. But if had baby tina,
bit other babies | would bite 1t, ex-
Raining. Of course, that the reason
mother did that was to show how
oiting hurt
Mrs Stoner condemned the practice
of putting children 10 bed early and
making them lie in the dark whether
they slept or not. g.,
at Is this which makes nervous chill
6ron she declared. They lie IN the
dark and imagine all sorts OF terrors.
II our children were brought up BY
savages some Of the methods could not
be worse
Climb women worked hard at the eS-
nosition to raise money for the work
.ng girls hotel the New York City Fed
ration is planning 70 build. Various
,lubs took charge of the tea garden to-
gether. Among those who acted a.
hostess were:
.rINt Nine clarence ie Yaux Roger. cameo Club.
NJ" v,ita, IA Gahagau. Chicago Womans Club.
VIZ VIZ. " lehman Ripe Mission Society Immsn-
,I ,r,r.h. Mrs Hcrmiue halfsmanu. Ladies Ma
society OF lmmuue Lutheran tnufch; Mrs. Iohn
...'.' 1'r,Yr Post Parliament Mrs. Charles Eddy.
Nan, CI,ib % r. lgewood Mrs.. Hester %. shy
w. Wom.u'> Literary Club o, Port Richmond;
NJ, Marie Benedict. womans Peace Circle
crstave Blumenthal, the vocational
ovnert is 20 speak this afternoon on
What Your Daughters Can Do Inc
,,omeu's clubs which have charge OF
the tea gardens to-day are:
,lr. Dexter Aside, " ah Rrar.h Alliance;
NJ, Herbert smith M1ihe-. ,nlneii murray NM
i,nl,i,o schools M. Maud. wilson Ncslborhood
tIuo of Flushing Nr. L"T@,s = Mar NeT YORK
C'ty Nothsr'' C.ub, NJ. .ienY u Russell nL ~"
e. i1pi-s Nave. Woman. counsel ~ Gra-s
,l.rel. Nj, MAZDA traig,a. Professional NomaHs
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13

thir,y-siX hours in a neghboring cellar
during the bombardment. In the booth
two Belgian girls make lace. One Of
them, Irma Masuy, helped make the
wedding gown of Queen Elizabeth o.
Belgium.
The Commission for Relief in Bel
GUM is prepared to receive cash pay
ments al II Broadway, and will make
similar payment 10 any Belgian or
Belgian institution in Belgium at the
exchange rate Of francs 90 centimes
for each dollar
Gifts to the Belgian Relief Fund
Yesterday amounted TO Sl,0I2.62, MAX
ing the fetal Sl.O1S.131.Sl. A. {. Soper
gave 500 Contributions 10 the Sc
National brought the fund up to
500, 465.03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
Succeeding the
Eternal Fern

Among the novelties exhibited at the
flower Show recently held at the
e'snd Central Palace were the new
able decorations. Chained vases, per
'o'sted holders, elaborate ribbon cen
rspieces have passed out Of favor, as
I'D the fern dish and the more antique
nut basket.
More artistic than any Of these, and
''leome because they give play to the
Imagination and permit many varieties
o. handling, are the flower dishes, with
'p'ay' seemingly growing in the shall
70" water and with china bird
peiehed on the edge OF the colored
'nlha or esrthenware.
few sprays Of tiny orchids, fast
'ed lnvisibly. are banked up at one
"os Of the circular or elliptical dish,
'ad petals float about, dotting the color
'aieh shines through from the bottom.
O'ue dish with wall flowers banked
one end, spreading half way the
"'sh Of the sides and combined with
~s'is' makes a decoration Of decided
"e'iduslty. But one must be careful
-, ~ 70 overload, says the designing ar
- Ior the beauty lies in its sugges-
" quality, few touches indicating
whole picture. The china bird adds
"Himsical tone, for its wings are
=, pread above the water, just as 1t
o,s''s at the edge.
'a IN such small quantities, one
'omoine colors in way which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
Advance Preparations.

Before the separation for the night
the hostess generally informs her
guests that horses or motors will be at
tn ,ir disposal in the morning, and per-
haps arrange tennis or golf tourney
for those Who enjoy these sports. She
also makes it her business to find out
whether they prefer 10 have the early
morning meal in their rooms or on the
vcranda. and mentions incidentally the
luncheon hour. The mistress of the
home having many demands upon her
tim usually likes 70 have the mornings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13

A suit very much on the order OF
the Jeanne Dimelow costume pic
mred here yesterday could be
made of last years suit, such
as is shown in the dark oblong.
Short as the coat was, it is made
still shorter; the lapels are turned
back to the same width from
collar to the bottom Of the coat,
with a row Of buttons bordering
the turned back edge. Make
the sleeves narrower and sim
ulate an armhole, if possible.
The wide cuffs will flare open at
the inside Of the arm, and will
be finished with buttons. Part
Of the old skirts over-hounce is
used in the pointed waist girdle,
and the rest of the skirt material
goes into the wide band Of ma
terial that is attached to the
plaid or black silk of the skirt
by cord that gives stiffness to
the skirt, making it stand out in
1915 silhouette. The silk of the
skirt is SHRED on to the girdle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
The Most Important Event i'm the History OF
Womankimd Is Its Peace Congress, Says
the Poetess of Americas Delegation.
Angela Morgan Sees i'm This Uprising
of Mothers Against War Mighty
resistible as Jeanne D'Arc's Divine
Spirit.

! in one big united purpose? This Is the
great revolution of women their one
uprising in the history of the world,
and il * bound to carry weight"
With the play "War Brides" Miss
Morgan's poem. setting forth the
mothers Interpretation Of war, has
done much to stir the womans peace
party of this country to action. As the
poet of the party, it seems TO have
been given her to interpret also the
real hopes of those who are making
dangerous trip in the cause of peace.
There are many who believe that in
the face of this desperate war our
struggle for peace will be futile" she
went on. Miss Morgan has the eyes
OF a seeress, and as she talked she
seemed to look far off into the future.
Emotion the Great Force.
"They call US sentimental, emotional.
And it is true that we are emotional.
But emotion is a great force, and no
achievement worth while has been &C
complished without il. Here of late, in
our efforts TO put forward the purely
mental side. we have come to disparage
that quality. which may be transmitted
into great deeds What kind of power
was it that made Jeanne Dare an ire
sistible spirit OF fire, spirit that could
rouse great armies 10 do her bidding?
This is the power that has kindled all
the great personalities OF all time in
their fight to achieve great things, and
this is the power woman must bring to
bear upon the present crisis"
Woman to-day in her unsuspected
powers Miss Morgan likened TO the
traditional giant bound with cobwebs
As the mother of man. as the preserver
Of mans life and strength it is in her
to come forward now as a power more
irresistible than war has ever dared to
be. she declared. With a poets faith
Miss Morgan believes in divine laws
that operate for man when he is ready
TO 'ork with them.
I'VE have lost sight Of these laws, we
have been so overwhelmed by the facts
of the immediate situation. We argue
negatively when we should argue with
assurance. 1t is for us to take CON
certed action, bringing the full power
Of our minds united in world purpose
to bear upon the problem facing us
Only when we have thus risen can the
great idea come forth. II is the law of
the universe. 1t is the process of
God"
As a concrete means of employing
this power Miss Morgan points TO the
platform Of the Woman's Peace party.
Sh, finds it sane, balanced, rational
constructive, and in harmony with the
plans suggested by women Of other
countries.
1--WE have received letters from WON
en- Of all the warning countries and
they are all one in their desire for
peace. There is a striking similarity
even in the phrasng Of the letters from
these women Of Germany, Russia,
France. England, Austria and Belgium.
Tn " all say, Let us come together and
protest with all our might against this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13

10 hostess should invite friends to
~ stay at her home unless she
thoroughly understands how to
make them comfortable. The art OF
hospitality may be acquired, however,
even when the natural aptitude IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
BY FRANCES ENGLAND.

BY FRANCES ENGLAND.
"Brarclv through centuries ne hare
borne
And suffered and wept in our secret
place.
But now orr silence and shame are
past,
The reckoning day has come at
last
We must rise, Ne must plead for
the race
SO sang Angela Morgan in her Battle
Cry of the Mothers, and now as a dele
gate to the international Peace Con-
cress, called by the women of Holland
she is going with fifty or more Amerl-
can women "to plead for the race
This is the most important event in
the history Of womankind this meeting
Of the mothers 10 protest against bear
ing sons for the battlefield declared
Miss Morgan over her afternoon tea at
the Hotel Woodstock. 1--WE are setting
out with high hopes and we sense the
importance Of our mission.
For centuries women have sat dunn
bly, by while their men were killed IN
warfare. but now we have reached that
point in our evolution where We cannot
do otherwise than fight war. For wom-
an TO fail this opportunity, for her to
refuse to rise to the demands made
upon her in this supreme world crisis
would be bitterly disappointing to civil
ization. 1t would be as crushing TO
progress as is the hideous scourge Of
war itself. We cannot be true to the
race unless we come forward now in
the mightiest protest the world has
ever heard against the barbarism that
uses brute force instead of brains TO
tile disputes between nations
Miss Morgan believes that because
~omen the world over are hoping for
reace a great power is generated that
".ll act for peace
Impatient with Skepticism.
Have we forgotten the power that
.esides in organized rebellion" she
aod a bit impatient at the skeptcism
18th which many look upon the efforts
# women TO obtain peace. Have we
o.gotten how all through history ire
menGous revolution has taken place,
huge reforms have come about. because
vast numbers Of minds came together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13

When one wears hi
my, summary and
picturesque clothes,
there is the hat Of the
same character to be
considered, and one
by George Bernard
ct Gle, shown above,
commends itself for
consideration. being
of chiffon and lace
SHRED frame. with
ribbon and rose trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
Hospitality as an Art
What the Perfect Hostess Does and Does Not DO

TO herself. and can do this with an easy
conscience when she knows that the
amusement of her guests has been sat
isfactorily provided for. Thus those
enjoying the hospitality of the house
are free to do as they please walk,
read, sew or write letters.
On the other hand the guest has
part to play also. Naturally she will
not intrude upon her hostess's privacy
nor upset the domestic arrangements
by being late for meals, the automobile
trip or the polo game.
All unpleasant topics should be avoid
ed. and above all things no petty Cos
sip should be carried from the home
whose hospitality has been accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
Women who manage their affairs
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Incorporated
ID Wall Street, New York
ID Wall Street, New York

Announce the establishment Of Women's Depart
ment in charge of Miss Alice Carpenter.
During Miss Carpenters temporary absence abroad,
Miss Margaret Stackpole representative Of the
Women's Department of our Boston Office will take
Miss Carpenters place.
We solicit correspondence from women interested IN
safe investments and will send on request our pam
phlet l. booklet of Importance to Women Who
Manage Their Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13

The perfect hostess does not over
entertain her guests. She makes it her
duty to study the preferences Of those
whom she has invited She does not
ask them TO drive, walk or to play ten
mis- when they prefer, perhaps, to read.
write or do other things. Nor does she
ask them TO arise at unusual hours.
At English country homes the custom
Of visiting is systematic. Guests are
asked for a certain number of days, and
they are expected to leave on the last
morning. A guest arriving after the
luncheon hour seldom sees the hostess
until the dinner assemblage. A well
trained maid conducts the guest to her
room, serves tea or some simple re-
freshmen and informs the newcomer
of the dinner hour. The American
hostess manages her establishment in a
less ceremonious manner. She fire.
ouently drives TO meet the guest. and
though she may have a retnue of SER
wants often personally conducts her
friend 20 her room.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-01
5rablins in GnhIano 1915.

s1as 9anG TT gang perbeert uno gang Der.
laIlen.
&aronen fpiiblten tief ourb CRIME @ill.
teriaat,
llub Gnod1en bleiden In Ser Gt6sie
Sriimmer9afen,
uno 9an5enreiter 3iebeu ebcrH i6rer
Bfdo.
Hno luie Elm 2eidentu6 bedt ardlier
S6ree Die groe.
60 ieltinM tGut's, tpenn fern ems Rabe
better fhreitI
Sn 1dnuiBigeH @afertiimpeln IdryB !
men tote gferbe,
lno t%roitIos, F1rdStbar lift Die groBe Gan@
famfeif.
-Sn alien 5uraeu faucrn sittern6 mif6c
@reife
1lno firdten iid. Tim grot flebt file ulfl
ba elm &in0,
Sm Qulnpenbiinoef fueiuf Gin blofer
Sdlieline feffe,
llno our6 serfdofiene Seulter pfeift Ser
fdarfe @in0.
Surds title 9an0 fDdG5t ser @eidibe
bumpfes @rulTen
S6iperfdlig, oroheno lid, tpie finIferer
Sdidinlsflu6j.
Sic @rbe bebt. auf ruB5erftampften Mfe
feri6olen
2est linn unb indt ofe Iadt i6r bunfGes
Nebeltid
llnb Sruppen 8ieb'n ur6 5ieb'n unb 5ie6'n
III polen Mdf1eu,
Gin ~i6emenbaftes @leiteH it's gen Often
3rt...
llnb 8esen rinnt. tritb in Der Cuff 1T
tpiloes Sdffen
llnb Corn nno 8ut, nno nireenbs lit bic
Hubf....
9 TO GORDON g oIbfeIb.
(3nr 3eit i'm Seloe.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-01
MrmOlb @eQmer.

4rfl0nge on ooS Iitterarilde 2e=
ben langIt oergongener Gage medt
ole aus 8%lanfenbltrg am Sara ein-
treffenoe Nad)ridt bon Dem fiir5lidy
erfol9ten Sooe Oes fait oft8igiqbri-
gen S6riftiteQers Arnolo @eQmcr.
Nidt nad 8eoeut1ng, ober mad
Still, 3eitgeidmof uno ltmpelt ge-
borte er gatt5 Ser 3eit an, in ser
Sodldnoer uno @om11ro Softer be-
ltebte Nutoren naren uro sic Sdef-
fel, SrtB &euter, @ilbelm 3oabe
oidterii6 umgren5ten. Mit oQen
bot er in pielfo6en perionli6en 8e-
8iebnngen ~geitanoen. Na6oem er
leitenoer 92eoofteltr bon ,lteG1
2dno ut0 Meer" gelpefen mar, p.r-
foBte er ais Observation-Disclosures
Der 8iener u9teuen Sreien 9re1le"
1911 n%ngetpobnli6 pafen6e
8eri6te aus Dem @roBen oeutid)en
Soltptq1ortier, oeren grl0s t6u:
ipater Elm ioreenfreies 2eben erntog-
lidte. gteben nobe0iitiI9en @rbeitelt
nno aultnrittOien iiber oos oelttlde
Stuoenteltle6en in fiinf SSSa6rbunoer.
ten idrieb er u9ns aoiier @il6elnt
Jung mar uno Dor uQem nad ibrelt
ta6gelafienen 8apiere11 oie 2e6ensz
erinnerutgen ser Sdauipielerin
aaroline Bauer. Sic erregten ourh
Die bier auf9eoeften g~e8iebrnqen
Der ai~initlerin 5l1 Dem erIten SONIC
bon gelgien, iolonge er nod ol5
Hrin5 IN england lebte, 8u i6rem
g8otten", Dem @riinoer oes polni-
lden Notionalmnieums IN Gappers.
fppl, @rafen 8roel=8loter unO fait
often geriibmtbeiten i6rer 3eit gro-
Bes aufieben. Seit Sobren lebte
Welmer ais @iniieoler in ieiner 8e-
iiBnng am SlBe oes 8la~nfenburaer
SdloiIes, uno einiom lit ct ord1
geltorben. Seine @eide ipuroe erit
5tpei Gage nod ieinem 8ooe aufqe=
funoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-01

gloubt, Ser gar moQe i'm ongreifen
Ser gigentimer oes Barren, &C.. 8
Sellers bat 9lage geeen Sen Meri
farer gebra6t.
9iebe 1totteten oen Saloon
BON @ebr. Sdimpt 812 Riper
apef1lie einen 8eiu6 al an6 &c
gniigten iid oomit, ibren 8urit 81
loiden. Sic IieBen cine aufoeidfa.
gene 9i6el .5nriif, lit tpelber 6il
SteIle: uSebt Sen @ein nidt nGbeG
on, fpenn er rot iit", angeitridet
NOR. @emiitsmenffen.
gu gbren Ser Ml4tter Gneld
8lafe, Die ieit f~iinf8ig Sobren III,
'0ienlt Der l1riuliner 9eonnen lit,
iatlo IN Der l1rlnliner afaoemte IN
Der Gonlotla StraBe eille ben
56nlfiroern unO oeren gltern l.nb
Srennoel b%eranitaltete Seitli6feit
itatt.
SIN Mai muroen galierlaub-
nlsi6eine fir Standardization in
a%ngegebenen @erte bon $135,480
ansgetellt. Die @runoeiaentums
lte6ertragulleen beIieFen iif ouf
$593,695.
9etu boben mir oie aoniulii-
Ions SertpaItune. @as miro fie
ms bringen2
@enn ii6 bic nql1ei G4uot-
Solantiiiore gang ibren amtspilid.
ten mtotnen - mie es bod aud;
1etn lolte oann fonltten in ser
Staotperipaltung gor5 b~e6entenSe
erlparniiie eineefibrt meroen.
TIMER after Srelno rno Sci
lege 8m. E Gi6bol5, ser it'd
mebrere @o6en bier a~ufgebaIten
totte, UNI Die beiBel 8aoer gu BE-
lit auBerit eefraftfgt na.6
5uriidgefebrf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-01
Ecras

gunoesIefotor Morrts G6ep=
paro bot BON Serarfa1a aus cine 9e-
pelbe an oas Staatsoepartemert IN
Waibington geridtet, IN ipeldler er
entpfteblt, Dab Der britiifen Gegie-
rung prompte uno if)arfe gorfteIun-
gen tpegen Der 3uriidbaltuna ame.
f1farllher 8ailmipolle gemadt mcr.
cen iollen uno oif mnpersiialide
Sonolung uno @nerfennunq ometis
fanilder &edte georungen miro.
@eil Der Moidinenihreibcr
bel Der &einidrift ser 9ia, bic
100000 fir Elm Mlloitorium oer
Ifer6au- uno @emerbe Sdule I'M
@rbon beuiQiet, oie 0aa einmaI Al
oft mniflllg, 10 Dab aus ser Sumtn1e
81 100000 muroe, lit sic &edts-
giiltigfeit Der 9an5en giQ in Srage
ge3ogen. Sn Der iebigen Soffuns
fam lie Der @oliberneur nidt unter-
5eidnen uno abdnoern bari ct liz
aud ni6t.
Son 9anoero Gorntp miro ae-
melSet, oaB BEL Dem fiir8liden In.
wetter &dlber nno Sfafe bon 5a<
gelifeiten, Die mebrere 8fnno mo-
gen, erihIagen por6en iino. Scr
%i9cliie Sdooen nuroe inn Msoina-
Sai ongeridtet.
Sn Der R1be bon 0alIas idIie
Elm groBes, itarf beIebtes Mntomobif.
ioas bon eiftem gicnic in 8udner's
@oiienbaus 5lriiffam, Inn une
l%riir3te BON einem boben StroBen-
bomm berunter. Geds 9erionen Bic
ben tot auf Der StelIe uno 10 mei-
tere erbielten @erlebuneen.
Sm 8enort Sotel III SouSion
fat fi1 Mrs. &otie z. COOPER, 35
Sabre aft, pergiftet. Sic Iebte ben
ibrem Monn %getrennt. Mrs. 500.
per mar oie Sodter BEG Moior EecI
in Sm antonio, mo- i6re Mutter.
cine ShneIter nno orei 8riioer pob.
men,.
Col. 9ouis S. @ort6am por
Sort @ortb miro ernitlih BON Der.
'hie0enen Mitglieoern Ser 2egislo
fur als Ganoiont fir 9~unoesienotoi
in 8oridGog aebradt. 9lltd n
Cyclone 9abis ION groBes 8erGon
Gen baden, iid ols aonoioot 81 mel
0en.
SSm @Iter BON 70 Sabren itorI
IN @alpeiton Der 8nlifontroftor &n
Sdoht.
Sn @ifito 8aGs ~probbeSai
mon cine @ei5enernte BON fiinfun6
sfpan5ia MiGionen guTfef.
Die Grnten IN ser ltmqeqenI
bon Sonoo BADEN ourd Sen SAGE
ihtper qelitten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-01
N[IerIfi.

9nrf cine Administration frei
bon oaer 4olitif; ourh grnennung
non geaurten. Die ilrer aufsa6e ae-
rnhien iino; our6 @bi6ai'ullg az
Ter Sineflren fam iih ole lelle
Staotperipaltrnig ole grobten Ser.
6ienite eriperben uno alif 6ie-einmii-
tige ltnteritiisung Der giirgcr 5ofi
rehnen.
an Der ede bon ala8an uno
gsclt-Gommerce Strdbe nuroe an
geiuntog flir5 Dor Mittag Gillian
@itid, 2 Sabre uno fiinf Monatc
alt oeren eltern t4ff 8uena 8iIta
StraBe fuobnen, bon elmer GtraBen
babiicnr iiberfabren itno aetotet. Git
Gar bottle 8aiiagiere obgeIcst UNI
Der Motorfiibrer orebte Den Gtron
ipieoer an, aIs oas aino geraoe boz
Die Gar trot, rmgeriHen uno tot ae
ihleift fpuroe. @ie 3eugen 6es gor
faas fagen, trifft ben Wtotorfii6rer
90. 80. Mifden lit iein Ran1e, feinr
GhuI0.
Gin Merifatter bat I'M Grpc
iitions gorf einen sabmen Bari
erifoifen, Der on einem 8aumitomn
nitgefeffet mar. BUR gntihuloigune
fiibrf Ser Monn an, er babe ge