davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
OF CARS TO
GO TO MITCHELL
JUDGES OF PANAMA PACIFIC
CONTEST ANNOUNCE THE
OFFICIAL COUNT OF
THE VOTES.

According to the official count by
the judges of the Panama-Pactflc
contest, concluded last Wednesday,
two of the three automobiles put up
as grand prizes 90 TO Christine Row
ley Of Mitchell ard Marie Siberz of
Mitchell. The third car was awarded
to Magdalena Pfeifle of Memo. The
high candidate fer each paper com
plying with the rules Of the contest
is also awarded a trip to the EXPOSE
ton. Therefore Miss Rowley wins
this trip in addition to the car. Fol
lowing is the, official count by the
Judges:
Total final count.
Deutscher Herald. Sioux Falls
Mgdalena Pfeifie, Memo ..213,0O0
Mrs. Il. c. Birkholz, Roscoe LOS go
Mrs f. w. Spieler. Canoya $1,000
Mitchell Republican
Christine Rowley, Mitchell. 199,4s0
Marie Sibertz, Mitchell .....l9l,lo
Edith Boyd. Mitchell 49,. 92,600
Madison Sentinel
Agnes Roberts, Madison ...l69.S9o
Watertown Public Opinion
Mrs. T. NJ. Jennings, Esteline 136,550
Mrs. j. NJ. Crawford, Clear
Lake ........ .....,. 56,9oU
Hot Springs Weekly Star
Mrs. Samuel Christensen, Hot
Springs ........ ...... 1850
Marie Ferguson. Hot Springs 60,100
RedfieId Press
Orel Metheney. Redfield $50. fb,5oV
Sturgj .,andard
Alcester Rose, hNafGId 49,. 4S,67o
Huron Herald
Mamie Giles. Cavour ...... 5l,loo
Three Highest Candidates in State,
and Winners of the Automobiles
Magdalena Pfeihe, Memo ..2l3,OO0
Christine Rowley. Mitchell. .199,4SO
Marie Siberz, Mitchell ..... l9lloO
Signed,
A. 3. Darling,
]. c. Wood.
j. j. Lahey.
Judges.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
FRESHMAN WINS
ON PERCENTAGE
RAY SPEAR, OF DELL RAPIDS,
CARRIES OFF WESLEYAN
PEACE CONTEST MON
DAY NIGHT.

Ray Spear, Of Dell Rapids, S. D.,
and a Dakota Wesleyan freshman,
won the annual local Peace orator
ical contest, held in the college chap
ell Monday evening under the direc-
ton of the Wesleyan Debate and Or
atory Council. His theme was War
and Christianity"
Tieing with one of the contetants
for first place in the order of the
ranking by the judges, the first year
MOI won the contest by a small a
gin in the percentage of grading. The
second honor went to Leslie Cald-
we'll, OF Alexandria. S. d., a junior.
His Grafton was, Americas Oppor-
tunity." The other two contestants
were, Paul Heberlien, 1.-The way
Out" and Irving Mumford, "Univer-
sal Patriotism"
The contest was the closest that
has been held at Wesleyan for many
years. When the total grades mark
ed by the judges were averaged up,
ii was found hat the percentage be-
tween tn cfour contestants showed a
difference of only q few points. The
three lowest orators each received a
mark OF first place in the order OF
.,anking, while the winner received,
not a first, but W. seconds an da
! bird. His victory was due to the high
percentage made from the grading
OF the Judges.
Mr.. Spear will represent the
school in the state Peace o~ratorical
contest, to be held in Huron next
April. The judges were Prof. J. =.
Lindsay, Rev. f. b. Barnett and Lew
is Shuster.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
LOOMS
O GOVERNOR
MCMASTERS is SUGGESTED FOR
LlEUTENANT-GONEENOR AND
TSCHARNER NAL MOVE
no LEAD AND RUN FOL:
CONGRESS-

Pierre, S. D.-As the end of II
legislative session draws near, the
members felt certain that they VIII
"wipe the Richards law Off the
books" by their action, but at the
same time there is a decided political
ssrect of the situation, which mas
not been prominent since early IN
.he session. This takes account OF
The probability of Peter N~orheck's
anuearance as the leader of the re-
publican forces for the g~overnorship
in the next campaign, whether II
comes practically at onco through
mo ~oDerat{ons Of The Richards law
or not until neg year under the
e~peratiGns Of some other primary
act appears to he the question "hlcn
has put them all guessing.
Following Norbeck, w. III. McMas-
tiers for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS amohe
She mentioned ones, with speaker
chrietopherson classed rs a possloie
FIRST district candidate for congress.
And in the congressional line 1he
third district promises several plays
before the campaign gets under way,
ono is that p. ] Tscbarner, former
sneaker. viii soon after the close CT
+he session leave Lennon, and make
~; home IN Lead, and viii from that
mountain stronghold make his CON
eressional campaign to succeed HARRY
candy. the democrat from Rapid
CITY. John Bartine. of Lyman. de-
feated for the republican nomination
in the last campaign. has not gwen
nm the game. and expects to lie IL
for the place in the next campaign.
come when it Will. which will most
likely mean a contest in the repup-
lican ranks in that district. In the
meantime Representative Rinehart'
Of Pennington, who has been boost
ed for the democratic candidate Tor
governor in the next campaign, 1t
is whispered. would much prefer To
.rv the issue out with Candy fer cen
gressional honors than any other
move. which helps mix the political
medicine in hal district.
Over in the third. DR.. Smith has
held down the position of railway
commissioner for twelve years, and
others are becoming ambitious along
that line. and among these is w. IL.
Stanley, former secretary OF the COM
mission, and just now treasurer and
quartermaster of the National SAM
tarium for old soldiers at Hot
Springs. 1t is also rumored that
"Bill' Huryh, representa- live from
Lawrence would be willing to look
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
ISSUE
SPRING SCHEDULE
S. U. u. TO PLAY ELEVEN BASE.
BALL GAMES DURING THE
SPRING.

Vermillion, S. D.-That the Uni
yersity of South Dakota will again
show up strong on the baseball field
and cinder track was shown by the
enthusiasm aroused when l. j.. Cort-
right. director of the athletics at
the university recently issued a call
to track and baseball men to begin
training at once. Fully fifty men
have responded many of whom are
in good shape, having been engaged
in some form of activity during tine
winter months, and the outlook is
accordingly bright.
The baseball schedule at present
cnsists of eleven games II at least
six more are tentatively arranged.
OF the old men Captain Mccormick,
Steele. Ferguson, Brown, Gandolfo,
, MAYER, Hintz, and Cromer are in
school and some good new material
is already evident. One of the most
interesting games on the schedule
! will be with the Hawawian Chinese,
to be played at Vermillion. This team
defeated some of the strongest col
lege teams in the country on its tour
last year and put up a splendid eX-
hibition of the national game. The
! university is fortunate in securing a
game with these world-turers n is
anxious to avenge the defeat suffered
at their hands.
The schedule is as follows:
April 21, Morningside college at
Sioux City.
April %, Nebraska Wesleyan at
Lincoln.
April 2s. Cotner university at Lin
coin.
April %. Hawaiian Chinese at
| Vermillion.
| May II, Yankton college at Yer
million.
May L., Aberdeen normal at Alb
erdeen.
May 10, Glendale normal at Ellen
dale, N. Oak.
May IA, Dakota Wesleyan at Nit
chell.
May II. M%ornings;de college at
Vermillion.
May 20, School of Mines at Yer
million.
(Date undecided) Sioux City west
ern league at Sioux City.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
HELD FOR SELLING
ANOTHER'S WHEAT
PHILLIP JWAKEMAN AND BRO
THER-IN-LAW ACCUSED OF
TAKING GRAIN IN MINER
COUNTY

Alexandria, S. D.-Upon d warrant
charging the theft of Il load of wheat,
Sheriff McMaster, late Friday even
ing, Feb. 26, placed under arrest
Phillip Wakeman, a farmer resident
OF Hutchinson county, and John
Steinfeldt, a brother-in-law and
single man who was making his
home with Wakeman. The two men
appeared ION the Alexandria market
Friday morning with a four-horse
team and a large load of wheat,
which was purchased by the George
in payment being issued for some
al bank OF this city.
The check was presented at the
Security National, where it was
cashed, but when presented at the
bank upon which it was drawn, }sus-
picion was aroused, and AN inyestl-
CATION was begun, leading to the ar
rest OF the parties.
Tih Donahoe, a Miner county tar
mer, for whom the nan Ste!nfeldt
had worked as q farm hand during
the past two seasons, was in AleXan-
dria Friday, and stated that wnen
he went to his granary which is stu
ated a half mile from any building
that morning for the purpose OF
cleaning seed grain, he found that
wheat had been taken from the bins
during tho night.
The parties We're arrested during
the evening Of Friday about twelve
miles southwest of Alexandria. They
were driving two horses and leading
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
SENATOR HAYES MAY
TRY FOR C


Deadwood, S. D.-Friends OF
State Senator Robert c. Hayes of this
city are booming him for the con-
er~essional race in the third district
next year. Senator Hayes is at. pres
cnt chairman of the judiciary COM
mittee of the state senate and is
known through the state as a life
long republican of the progressive
type, a clean-cut lawyer and one with
few enemies. He has been twice
states attorney of Lawrence county
and also served in the state house OF
representatives. Two years ago he
was mentioned as "A possible candl-
date on the retirement of Congress
man Martin but declined to listen to
the suggestion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
FRITZ,
~optometrist : optician.
Tilted SUITOR
TRIES POISON
YOUNG DEADWOOD MAN SENDS
POISONED CANDY -FOUR
TIMES TO BROTHER OF
GIRL WHO REFLECT
ED HIM.

,Deadwood, S. D.-Further details
in the amazing story told by Rudolph
Fredericks, the young would-be
prisoner, to post office inspectors
who arrested him here, are being
made public. They have induced
friends of young Fredericks to urge
his family toward q thorough eX-
animation of the young mans sanity.
Fredericks was arrested after the
inspectors had traced boxes of pois-
oned candy which he had sent
through the mails in an effort to kill
Harry Clark Of Sundance, Wyo. and
which he later admitted in u sworn
confession, because Clark efused to
give up jewelry which Fredericks
had previously given ClarS's sister
who had Tilted him and married an
other
According to the inspectors, Fred
ericks sent not only n but four
boxes of marshmallows to young
Clark. He had carefully inserted
with a silver Of wood, small crystals
of %Strychnine in each CONNECTION in
the first box. When he failed to sec
an account of Clark's death in the
papers he feared he had not put
enough poison in the candy n sent
other boxes more heavily laden with
the deadly stuff. Even the first box
contained enough to kill a score OF
people but it proved an overdose.
Fredericks says he cut a rubber
stamp marked "Whitewood' where
Mabel Deyo or Clark. the girl in the
case, had lived. stamped it on the
box and then mailed the box on the
train neal there in order to make
Clark think it came from his sister.
Only last week he sent a bottle OF
poison to a neighbor OF Clark, urging
the latter to place it in Clark's drink
ing we'll and that he, Fredericks'
would be there shortly to square
matters" 1t was this letter that led
to his immediate arrest as he had
been suspected.
Mabel Clark is said to be now a
resident of Michigan and knew moth
of the attempts on her brothers life
nv her former sutton. Fredericks is
making a vain effort to secure slV',
600 bail in which sum he was nela
to the U. S. district court. He mad
previously borne a good reputation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
RUN OVER WHILE
STEALING A RIDE

Aberdeen, S. D.. L.. Avendet,
aged so, a printer. was run over by
an extra Milwaukee freight train
within 100 feet of the station at
Ashton, S. ID. Saturday morning. and
both legs were cut off. The injured
man was rushed to Redtield for
treatment. He was attempting 10
steal a ride on the train when the
accident occurred. Avendet is a
member OF the International Typo
graphical Union at indianapolis. He
says he has no relatives and no home
or friends, and was out of work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
SOUTH o 62
YEARS MASTER MASON

Deadwood, S. D.-Joseph w.
Rouse. who resides at Golden Gate
nea here, claims the distinction of
being the. oldest Master Mason in
South Dakota. Mr.. Rouse who is SO
years old, was made a Mason in Cali
fornia in 1852, being GO years a
member of this order. While a resi-
dent of California ne was a partner
of the late Philip d. Armour. He was
also a member of the first South Da-
kcta legislature and took an active
interest in early day politics in sthis
state = - J. A4-A 4t-llr oz.4 80 -.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04

Vita I. S. District Attorney Stewart
and the settlers on the project. The
government first required full pay
ment OF water rent in ten years but
recently proposed to the settlers that
this be extended to twenty years and
II is to determine this question that
the conference is being held. The wat
er users are required to pay back to
the government its original eXpen-
7iture and maintenance charges.
which they claim we're eXhorbitant.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
R COMPANY
A K ASSIGNMENT

Murdo. S. D.-The Stoddard Har-
ker Co closed it's doors Saturday and
made an assignment for the penenl
of the creditors. The assets are
probably $4,000 and the liapililles
more than that a nqom me stocR
is that az q general m~erchahu'se
and meat markeI, =,
The Mdrdo LECTURE Course was
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
TRY TO SETTLE WITH
BELLE FOURCHE SETTLERS

Belle Fourche, S. D.-To settle the
differences between the settlers On
til Belle Fourche government irriga-
ton project, and the government,
over payment of water rents. which
has resulted in extensive litigation
in the courts, w. r. King, chief coun-
sci for the government and former
chief justice of the Oregon supreme
court. lis holding a conference here
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04

for drafts" to the office of railway
commissioner just as diligently as
he now hunts them in the state house
lobbies Wien he Iee.s that some one
is opening Il window which leads Il
cold current toward his seat in the
house.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE,
ARRESTED FOR ARSON

Webster, S. D.-HaVlng
from self-inficted wounds, John
Kotzea, a Day county farmer who
recently created a sensation by at
tempting to, burn the buildings on
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04

ID
asi4 sal
s1b@ wins
3fa s1e6
s6t
@tSN nif,SA
~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-15

geltes Del un6 @alolin erbGll
man BON Der Gimp Oil gp., 400
S~it-gsmmerce Ctr. Neues Sci. Sras
bis 1852. (4na)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-15
1arm.grooufte.


&artoffeIn, 9elte, $500 Der guShef.
Colorado nnb SOabo. $3.50 unb Sf.75
per 100 &funb.
@~adsbosnen. per 8uldeI. s.. go.
griine 9obnen, $500.
Sofnatef, Segas, 6 a5r6e. $500 uaS
$3.50.
SiiBe 0artoffefl. 2ouiliana, St.75.
gierpflan5en, 1926 per 9uidel.
3tpiebeln. Seyas @erma6as, $3.50 psr
Crate.
@eeten. 4oc per 9bo. zgiinoeL.
Seteriilie. 40e per 1be. sgiinbeI.
Spinat, 4c per Rfunb
@elbe 8iben, Boz II. 40c per 9ubeabs
8iitloel.
@riiner gfeffer. Csc.
@urfen, Gal. $3.50 per Grote; 9eros
Squafb. $1.75 fir 8nIdeI.
SeIerie, $3.50 per Crate.
@obl. $500 per 100 9fnno.
WeerrettigeW lr5eIn. per @fo. 12hc
Aoptialat- Toe Il. $1.00 Der 6amper
Gddfe $500 unb $3.50.
Sieaen $2.25 Bis S2.5G.
Siss . Wlsrfi.
Son sntonio. Ser. 10. Mai. -to15
Sdlen 1918 Bis 1925.
9iihe $3.50 Bis 1915.
&dlber $500 bis $S.35.
8ulIen $685. bis $6.05.
st. 2ouis Is. Mai 1915. gaiubs
bieb, Serass@ieb. $525 unb $500.
Sdfueine 1925 biz $3.50.
SaAte.
Sdiuere bonn gMIahter 80. 90 eta
Qefdte bonn GmTn6ter 90 Cts
Grin gefnIsene ..........18h gfs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-15
3eEas.

Sobn 0aois BON 9ollas,
|Mitglieo Der Mooofaten Sirma
9abis, Sobnion & COLDER,
fiinoigt iid ais aanoioat fit
oas Imt eines 9nnoes : Senators
an. Die aanoiooten fir oieies anlt
iino iest, alBer Dem obengenannten (:
Sunoesietlator g~ulberion, Meprdien=
tnnt Senrp, Die beioen gr-@ouper.
nellre Golquitt lnb Campbell, Son.
greBrepr1ientant Dies, George 60.
Nioole BON Dallas uno g.. g. 9roots,
Ger @ralioent Der baptiitiiden ganlor
utiiperiitat. Ger friibere 8unoes-
lenator guilep fpuroe bis6er aud ais
aanoioot genannt, bat ober Dor ei-
tltgen Sagell erfldrt, oaB er li6 nidt
I'M oas amt betperben iper0e.
Sn 8erbinoung nit Dem Ser
fduf BON ltniformen, 3elten, Geder
etc. an Die merifaniiden Gepolutiona-
re tit Capt. George S. @eao bon ser
gunoes : @ronoilrp in gnflagesll-
ltono periebt nno inter $4,000 giirg.
ldaft geiteQt moroen. @egen Gol. 6.
6. @aIfer, friiber Aiiiitent General
4aortiermeiiter Ser 9eras Nationat
@aroe, lit Elm Saftbefebl msgefertigi
iporoe1. @alfer befinoet iid) sur set
in Merico.
SSn @eimar lit Mnton @roIiin-
ger an elmer Colts @arboliaure ge-
iiorben. Gr tpobnte felt langen Sosa6-
rem IN Der Staot nno lebte in bebd-
biaen @erbaItniifen. Die llriad)e our
9dt lit unbefannt.
SIN Ilter bon " Sabren itdrb
III 5rieoridsburg 5rib Stoffers. Iuf
feIner Sarm IN Ser Gahe BON @ei.
mdr~oeridieo Soiepb &asper.
5eute moraen orei ll6r tit in
Safpiae oas @aler Sotel obge-
frannt. Nae 2eltte I'M Souie purOen
cerettet.
SSn Senrietta lit Ser fotboliiae
Hrielter Gbilipp s. aleine pegsu
mgeblider 8ranoitiftltng gu fiinf
Sabren 3udtbous perurteiit moroen.
Gr miro oppeaieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-15

Die neuertpablten Staotbealn=
tcnL Die, ibr Imtt am 1. SUM antle-
ten, m1iien innerbalb 8ebn SaseE
nod Der @abl Den 4mtsei0 leiitcn.
Mapor @roun fat oies Dor ieincr gb=
reiIe nod Corpus Gbrilii.
Die Sdulbeb0r0e miro Bel Ger
2egislatar nebrere @er1laberunge:i
oes 8~reibrief5 beartrngen. sic be5it-
ben iid off 8fpangspeiie Smpfune
teitimmen, Dab anftatt Z, lleiln Sru
tees 5tt erlDdblen iino, popon orii
5rouen leilt miiiien; reauliercn
0ercn Nmtsternlin uiO icbeu o:e
gSdhihorfeit oes Sdulinperintenocn.
ten, eer @sbrer uno ionitige Mngs
i~teItel ron isa]s anf orei Sabre btt-
CD.
llR0 n3al inaen Die @org1Ese
lei Der @rimGrmabl an 26. gfpril
rod eiImal uao 8iuor aeridtIid M
teriiHht merocn, 81 melhenf 3nete
Ser Aiiiitant giitrift Mnpolt Z. s.
Cuion IL. afs @ertreter oes @ouoet
iielr IL Ger Code, uneefdbr 40 3ct-
eeg u~oreeiaoen hat, bic I'M @criht 81
erid'eireH bo6cn.
6 s. Sraebeart &anoioat fir
.Sns gutt ses aomniiidrs fiir Stra-
Ben etc. agf Dem 8idet Der 9eoples
Diunieipal Seague, giebt ieine Sam.
paane l~lnfolten ouf St,958.40 an.
TeiYes 8eraniigenl
6eute morgem itarb in tbrem
@a.ie M Der Nof0 StrdBe fSran Mu.
ila Winica Mepcr, one 8itpe oel
idon por mebreren Sobren pcrltor
heuen b~efanaten @einb1nolers IS
no WlariG Mfeper. Die @itpe DC.
aur %. @uqult 1910 in Der naiioui
Then Gtaot Shlnngenbao geboru
nno fam els e~lfi1briges W1o6en mi
oen Shriqen nod Teras. 9ie 80
Mile Ianoete IN Snoionola uno fau
bon bort nod Gan Mntonio, no oil
@~erltorbeue ieitber getuobnt fat. IN
Sabre 1860 perbeiratete lie lid. Tel
Gle ertinrangen orei5ebn ainber
ron 6enen aebn nod am 2eben itio
9fuh stpei 9riioer ser Weritorbenen
Sncob laln Moum Stnuot, Iebcn nod
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-15

6rau Meper mar ein Mitglieo Der
ct. Soiepb's @emeinoe. Die 8eeroi-
gung finoet morgen nod)mittag, BON,
Sterbebaus aus, ltott.
Die nele 8erfebr5 Sroinan5
lit in Strait qetreten. M~utomobiie,
6ubrmerfe etc. oiirfen in ser SouIton-
i1no Commerce StraBe, 5pii6en Mla.
mo Hla5a uno Stores StraBe, midi
LANCER ais 20 0tinuten an Elm uno
oerlelben Ste1e b6lten.
Die uAper Oil & Sos Com.
bon Gan @ntonio bat lif nlit
einem &apital bon $4,000 tnforpo-
rieren laiien. Die l1nterneDmer lino
80. nno E. $. Gano uno 90. $.
Srice.
geim Baden i'm 6luB nabe ser
griide in Der Ser StroBe lit ser II
Sabre olte s. Sid, III @pant Str.
mobnbaft, ertrltnfen.
Sn ieiner @obnung, 1O3 So
cob StraBe, ltarb &. I. 0reI1. @r
bi1terlaBt feline 6rou, 5tpei S0Dne
lno orei Sodter.
4nge6ote Der gonfen, Die GEL
Der oes Sdulfono als 9epoliten ent=
eegen5lllebmen, fperoen anl 20. Mai
eroffnet.
8emobner bon 4lamo Seigbl3,
Wontclaire, Waoeleine Serrace,
@aihington 6eigbts unb Serrea SiG
BADEN cine ugipic 2eagne" organi.
iiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-15
sinf einen iunsen Selben.

Gs ihneit - i6 oenfe an lebtes Sabr,
So Der BLONDE Sunge nod infer tpar.
9Hs bamals fielen Die Slodett.
9a itnrn,te er ms 3immer berein
linn Is lag Der 2ainpe freunoli6er S6cin
Guf ~ieinen 8er5aaiten 2pden.
Sein Huge blibte Dor lIebermut.
llnD IS lpaIte beiB iein iuuge5 &lut.
lluo es gIiibten feline @nngen,
@r ltanb in ali leiIer Sueenbprodt.
/, @lein oeuti1er Sunge", Oa Eat er aes
laht.
llno i'd fii4lte Elm ieIiees gangcn.
Gs Idncit y es lit I'M aroBen Sobr.
limo Der Surge, Der emit nnler ipor.
Ser liegt I'M 6eloengrab.
Gle hnben ibn in Der 8eibtadtsHndt
Su Sraufreih 5ur etpigeh Gube gebradt
Den @lonoen. Den i6 CAB.
@enn MIR Die @ebmut fomnicn mil.
Damn miro mein 9ers gang tart uuo fiji,
@enn i'd rllr 1SentIhlan0" Tag.
llno meme Geele fennt feline 3ual:
Mein Sliuge lit aud elm SonnenItrabG
Sn Southland Siegestag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-15
Sic s~cgislatnr.

Is. Mai.
Gas &aus bat geitern Ole @is.
ion-8iu, bic es a%usiudrtigen 8eriide-
rlnesgeieqfhaften mieoer mogllfj
rraht, @eihofte IN Seras gu betrei-
ben, nit So eegen AZ Stimmen or-
geipmmen uno Die 9ia gebt iebt an
Den Genat. Son ben 8ertretern lill-
Ieres Gountp itimmten Mc9lsfia,
Norobaus nno Shuegmanit fir Sic
Sill; @abrnuno mar niht aniueieno.
aber obgepnart. Inh er mar fiji
Mnnabnle Der @in.
9as 6alts nabm Die Sill at, Die
100000 fir cine iieue 8linoenm-
ItaIt betpifiat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-15
NMs WefiEo,

Die gdqui : Snoianer i'm Stao-
te Sonora iino ouf DEM ariegSpfaoe.
Sic baben omerifanii6e Mnlteolun-
gen ange9riffen uno mebrere @nie-
rtfaner getotet. Ser sos BON siuei
Amerifanern, 8. 81. Sap uno Ssobll
@ilion I6eint feit5uiteben, ou6 beiBt
es, odB ein 9etpiiIer @iQiom Stoder
ermoroet tit 1nb Elm bterter Mnterifa-
ner, 5. s. 9onopoit, miro perntibt.
Die Oaqui's baben bas 0orf Gu!
Sole De 8arcid o~ngegriffen Ii. MGn-
ner ut1o Srouet, oues Merifalter, err
mor6et. Son ben omertfaniIhen
&olonien I'M gaqui Sal lit @oatper-
neur Maptorena I'M @iiIfe eriudt
tporoen uno er l9eint 10 biel es hi
l%eire1 &raften itebt, Siilfe ecleiltet 31
foben. llniere &egiernltg bot lit
ZEN Stronger uAeh Orleans" noal
@uabmos beoroert ser 8uianln;. ii
nit Dem uGoleieb" Sen 6~eorobtcn
@nerifanern 5n &iilfe fontmer
Werffpiiroiger 8eiie Iollen oie @e-
feblsbaber Der ariegsi6iffe gefebf err
balten 6abeI nidt eber 9ruppan
lanoen 81 laiien als bis Momiraf
Soiparo, Der Gommonoeur ser Sac
fic-5lotte 9eridt iiber Die gerbaltnii-
le obgelegt bat. @enn Die gaqui's
10 lange nit ben angriffen ouf oie
amerifoniiden NniieoIunger tparten,
1T oos ia gang idon.