davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-02
NUMBER As
GREAT BRITAIN WILL AGREE TO
THE"FREEDOM or THE SEAS
United States Will Seek to Bfing
About Understanding Between
Warning Nations Regarding Net
trail Shipping - Bloekadcs to be
Removed

WASHINGTON.-O officials I'm Wash
ington. who have given close attention
to the diplomatic developments of the
past two weeks, are leaning TO the
view that Great Britain may accept the
| suggestion which the United States liz,
expected soon to make OF mediation
between Great Britain and Germany
on the subject OF the freedom OF tho
seas.
The reasons given for the view that
Great Britain may accent are tho fol-
lowing:
First, the sentiment that now exists
among practically all the Southern
Congressman and Senators and MANY
from the Northern states that Con-
gress should take some steps in repri-
sal for Great Britain's treatment OF
American cargoos unless some meas
ure of relief is offered at an early
date. Great Britain. it is said, cannot
help but realize that unless she takes
somo steps TO moderate her treatment
OF American property. especially cot
ton cargocs, there is strong possibil-
ity that measure to place an embargo
on arms and ammunition will be fore
cd through Congress.
Second, the inroads that the German
submarines have made upon British
trade. The effect OF the activities OF
the submarines has been not only to
cause n great loss of property and
lives but to raise the rate OF insurance
on British ships and cargoes to the
point where Il is bound to be burden
some
Therefore, the tremendous cost of
Great Brltain's starvation policy. Il IA
believed here. will influence her to
decision to abandon II.
Germany, IL is said here in connec-
tion with the negotiations about TO be
undertaken for the settlement OF the
submarine controversy. will accent
what she regards as an offer by the
United States to use It's good offices
with the European belligerents in re-
storing and maintaining the freedom
OF the seas"
In other words, Germany assumes
that the United States already stands
pledged TO move In this direction
against Great Britain, and that the
pledge will be fulfilled as soon as an
agreement has been reached on the
submarine issue
III lis learned in well informed cir
cles that In seeking a settlement of the
difficulties with the United States Ger
many's concessions will not be condi-
toned upon action OF this character by
the United States against Great Brit
ain. Germany will not attempt to i'm
pose any such condition, because she
already takes II for granted that Pres
ident Wilson has given his word
strictly to enforce American rights
against Great Britain.
Assuming that the United States will
abide by these pledges. Germany
therefore will not attempt to make
them part Of n settlement OF the sub
marine controversy. She will go only
so far as to make plain to the United
States the construction which she has
put upon President Wilson's last note
and her confident expectation that the
United States will move against Great
Britain's blockades as It affects Amer
ican rights.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-02

LONDON, Aug. 30.--While claiming
successes at every point OF contact I'm
the eastern theatre the Germans are
directing their principal efforts at the
two extreme tips OF the $50 mile line
on the Dwina river and I'm southeast
ern Galicia. General Won Beseler the
siege expert OF the German army.
whose battering ram tactics carried
Antwerp and Novo Georgievsk, has
been put In command OF operations
against Riga, heralding a determined
EFFORT to definitely remove this menace
from Won Hlndenberg's rear. He is
now attacking the brldge-head posi-
tions at Friederichstadt, about 40
miles southeast OF Riga, and II he sue
ceeds In forcing a passage OF the
Dwina here. he will be I'm a position TO
open an immediate advance against
Riga, where the Russians recently sue
ceeded in putting a sharp halt TO the
German offensive.
In southeastern Galicia the Austro-
Germans have advanced to the S;rypa
river near the Galician frontier I'm
what Is believed to be an effort to cut
of the Russian southern army, num-
bering about 300 1000. The right wing
Of this army IS under heavy attack by
flying columns OF cavalry between Ko-
vel and Loutsk. towards which. a
Vienna report states, the Teutons arc
gaining ground.
In the Brest-LitOvsk region the Ger
mans appear TO be principally engaged
in an effort 10 repeat Won Hinden-
berg's triumph in the Mazurian Lakes
region. Against Grodno. the only for
tress on this line still held by the Rus
slams large German forces are press
Ing their advance They have taken
the town Of Lipsk other armies arc
advancing upon Il from the southwest.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-02
ENTIRE LINE Of RUSSIANS IS
SWEPT BACK BY THEGERMANS
Cars Stronsholds Being Taken
One After Another by the Giant
Armies of the Teutons Who Seem
Irresistible in their Great Drive
Forward

LONDON. Aug, 29.-At every point
on the 800 mile front. stretching from
the Baltic to the Dniester. the Russian
resistance has been swept away. ac-
cordlng to claims made officially to
night In Berlin and the Cars armies
are declared TO be I'm danger OF rout.
The Germans have broken through
southeast OF Kovno, an official state
ment says. and are advancing OH wilma.
The Russian armies retreating from
the Brest Litovsk line are reported
separated by the Rokatno swamps. en-
abling the Germans to mass forces
against either wing with the chances
of subjecting IL to disastrous defeat.
The Russian front in eastern Galicia
has been pierced and the Cars forces
are reported I'm be i'm hasty retreat.
having left 10000 prisoners In the
hands OF the Austro- German armies
under Gen. Bothman.
With Won Hndenberg throwing
heavy forces forward In the north, and
Prince Leopold OF Bavaria and Won
Mackensen sweeping east along a vast
stretch OF front north and south OF
brest Litovsk, the German and Aus
trian forces under Bothman, Won
Boehm. Ermolli. Phanzer and BaltIn
have now involved the extreme Rus
sian left I'm the general retirement and
are sweeping clear the last inch OF Ga
licia OF the Invaders
Bothmans forces have passed
through Podhajce. pressing towards
Zloczow, east OF Lemberg, has been
one OF the triangle OF fortresses which
form the southern end of what was
expected to be the third Russian line.
Iloc2ow, east OF Lemberg, has been
taken by Won Boehm. Ermolll, Phan-
ger and Baltln are pursuing the Rus
slams through Buczaza
These operations taken in conjunc-
ton with the Austrian advance north
east from Kovel are believed to herald
campaign against Loutsk, Dovno and
Rovno, the three Russian fortresses
which guard the portals OF Southern
Russia. The three fortresses are on
the southern end OF n line which
stretches to wilma. Petrograd comedies
that the latter point cannot be held.
IL fs now believed the campaign CON
templates making the third Russian
line untenable.
Berlin military experts declare that
the backbone of the Russian army is
broken, and that the Germans should
continue to advance into Russia inde-
finitely. but express the belief that
they will end their campaign on the
wilma Rovno and dig themselves I'm for
the winter. relieving large forces for
other operations.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-02

When the governors assembled at
Boston are taken to Gloucester on a
warship and pass through the long
line Of warships on the way, they will
doubtless be inspired to greater en-
thusiasm for preparedness Philadel-
phla Public Ledger.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-02

a woman isn't afraid that a burglar
viii steal anything She is afraid that
he will see her ragged union suit hang
Ing over the back Of a chair in her bed
room Cincinnati Enquirer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-02

Getting women recruits for national
defense appears 10 be easier than to
enlist feminine interest in paclhst
movements. Is the fact an index Of
feminine sympathies?-New York
World
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-02

Europe may solice itself with the
reflection that in few years Amerl-
cans will have more money to spend
than ever before Washington Star.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-02

Chicago man gave up his seat in
car to woman and now he is mar
rled to her, There is such a thing as
being too darned polite~-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-02

A professor figures out that more
than half Of the college girls never
marry What Is this supposed to
prove l-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-02

The suggestion that Boies Penrose
could reform the tariff would make
horse laugh Rochester Herald.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-02

at will be worth money to you to
take time right now to read The Boy
Farmer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-02

The Argus is best OF ALI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10
In Honor OF Miss Wise.

lu honor uf Mis- VIII Carter Wise oi
Guilaln. Tenn. hcr house guest. Y rrcep-
tiyn and dance was gwen by Mr.. Keith
I'M. Williams nd LcYcy street. at thc Couu-
irv cluh la~i night.
Mis- Wise was charming in q gown of
real lace over white rhurmcu-c. with a
cur-agc 81 v%iulct~. The hostess wore
black chiffon trimmed in cut JET. and ear
ried piuk carnations. The hail rrum uu-
decorated with cut flower. roses aud ua~
iur,ium~. carrying out m effective color
scheme. A- her escort m tir GRAND march
AIi-~ Wise houorcd r.. 4 Morris.
Those present were: Mc--r-. and
Nr-damc- John Gregg. M. E. Nruu,itt. INT.
r. Clint, !. a. Foue-. u. q. :. Randall. a.
IA. Kent. II. XII. ~iz.lun. n. ~. Works. lamy-
isl Browne. XII. ll More. joe Ccluyn Jr. ~.
&. Gcorgc. y. l.. >pcro. f.. l.. Hicks. Au-
gu~tln CrluNa, MI. M. skeleton. III. nv. trilrr.
III. Campbell ui san Bputo. MI. XII. Craig.
T.. y. 4. Howard. a.. T.. Walker. Everett T..
Tucker. Frank IlaIdun. William N. West.
~. y. Young. ~. C. Wagner. y. y. Harden.
N. i. konal-ki. p. A. McGary. ~auu1er-
Gregg. Mrs. Wilson. Mr.. johnson. Mr..
Blanche Locw. Mr.. Samuel Wolff. Mr..
~auucI- ri Hartford. Conn.
Mi--c- VIII Carter Wise. thc honor
guest: Lillian Hicks, Lucille Champion.
Irene Putcgnat. Blanche Custer. virginia
Harrison. Maria Fernando. Irene Browne.
Maria Samauo. Mamie Browne. Nell
Locketi. Una Young. sara Young. Nora
Douglass, Glass. llortcn~c Nixon. Ruth
Craig. Hattie Hopper. Andres.
Me--r-. -. II. Dwurmau. N. IL. Frrnan-
dee. Harry X. Loew. NJ. III. Putceuat. Au-
gu~tin Cclaya Jr.. .. X. Mason. Ernest
N. Bariuu. Captain John
Chambers. Lieutenant Cooke. Harrison.
Louis kowal-ki. Harold Cowcn. Martin
Bt~tciru. M. HI. Craig Jr.. IL. XII. Morris. n.
r. Beckway. W. Z. Nimmo. Young Davitte.
Il. NJ. Coy, George II. Murphy.
Late n tbe evening Y dainty buffet
luncheon Wa served. At the punch howl
were Mis-r. Ethel Clint and kathleen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10
Sunday Services
At Red Cross
Hospitals

Red Gross hospitals iu Brownsville VIII
lr celebrated tomorrow morning. lrufi
w .Hi tu riu lI tht H.~t.Jiu building
Tenth aud Adams. aul at @ O'Clock at tsr
Washington -trri nnHr..f- At tfc irt
tnr nisr- -hHriIiu iraur- " DuIertt
chaplain 40 thr third United States ,ut
AIRY viii preach ir both fH-ii~h aHH
Spanish. Soldiers i.fl Font Brown WiIi
attend this services. Tho ullr uf tha rrl
.chrant IA thr Rr>icrio hospital has mot
it44Ii announce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10

soldier. During thc e%reaicr part Of
uiac he urO .utuH- oncd uhr
IT. r..irp iruru frIIN. -DrNInr with
.nnd ul-he ni mauy warm iucud~.
~rrra af RYAN Intends to spend " ~
t.n, m Hrluu-.ii aad later viii mal
hum GaIto-tun. IIr i- also run-i a
. cutter .Hr employ uf tl
.u.er.m,at m IHU capacity VT = merhani
EwN 'nnh .r.r.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10
Crystal White 0rpingtons, Kcllcr-trau.

strain; eegs for Matching. Is for -, so for
-; 100 TOR Els. Baby chicks. 20 each; -n
for 10: 100 for ~lG. I~loucvdalc Poultry
& Fruit Farm. West Brownsville Subdivi
sion. III. n. stephenson. Manager mo
Elizabeth street. Brownsville. Trxu--~tt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10

mn. III. Mead nl h"N~hluhdNllt l- n VISITOR
II Brownsville today.
IN. y. Ric-to of Booth IN nv Brownsville
i guest I'd The Miller hotel.
TO rent a car phone 555-219Itf.
n. Mammalian of Dallas j. III Brownsville
today. y guest at the Miller hotel.
M. u. Dunno NJ San Antonio ii register
rd VI thc Miller hotel.
Charles Duho-e and A.. A. Pri~nan MI
Alice arc visitor wv thc city today.
II. NJ. >uWrly aud ". VI. Edmuud-on oi
Harrington are visitors n Brownsville To-day.
Rent cars again al 555 -2l9ltf.
Mr.. and Mr. XII n. Bowman "A Sam BE
uiio were visitor wv thc riiy to-day
M. ~. Harlan ut Dallas IN registered at
Miller hotel.
lawrence Smith returned last night from
w business trip ~ Alice. jim NcIl- county.
ut. u. Wccu- MI Harrington i y hu-i moss
iu town today.
Y ~. II. jackson WY Houston w y guest at
the san Carlos.
N. ~. NardIow WI Kiue-,iIlc wy Y Wis.,
itor n town, g guest at thc San Carlo.
ID. T. Tmpkiu- VT Cor~icaua i- registered
at the san Carlos.
Cha-. Wright VT Bclpic ~ registered ~
thv San Carlos.
a. q. Pcrkm- ~ L,lord y i GA iuc
Nj .iior IN town to-day.
F.. II. NcNcl 81 IIoo-ton j. registered
at thc San Carlos.
LOST-Brovn alligator purse. with key.
Notiiy Post Office Dos 900. -l o3t.
>. ). Mcneil ol Houston b. registered 40
tac sam Carlos.
Mr.. NJ. q. HoIida, aud Mr.. NJ. q.
Crane ot Donna lrc visitors m Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10
DREAMLAND
MATINEE nj MIGHT

Presents the worlds greatest masterpiece
Annette kr.iermau wv
\EPIUNL'> DAUGHTER Y Darts
tnntmuon- performance starting uf 4
IN. m. today until thrutyr CLOSES ut ufahi.
Not Z chance m & lite time ~ See y pie
ture lac thi-.
Price--Frout chairs. 21e. children. front
chairs, l5c. ull reserved seats. Doe
Box seats soc,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10
555 will take care Of your rent calls -tt

Horses Are Stolen Three horses were
stolen from thc Iuii- pasture. three miles
west 81 The rity. Thursday ni-nt. THE loss
wil- reported tn thr police and sheriff. lr
nJrtm,ut-. hHt ir XIV believed tiNf tHr ari
mal- has, already hcea taken across thc
Iiu Oraudr hv fhr thic,,-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10

Mrs. Lonlir III. Gray and children have
removed Wy Brownsville from Houston. tl
join AIr. Gray who D. q railway mad clerk
ui Brownsville. They arc residing ai
Tcuih and lc,ce %~tryct- Ton the present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10
San Carlos meal tickets -l 3 NJ.

HI. y. Buchmcr w Iuuc-hurg. No. ar-
rived III the city to-day and viii wv Tie
of Rev. and Mr.. \. n. Bowie .ur
.%ryrral days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10

0YSTERS-We receive fresh select Gal
weston oysters daily. In bulk. 10 cents per
dczen. Texas Lunch, City Market, Phone
.i30-22Ttf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10
Doctor John Hnnter Nm h- nL-- IVA \.

UUIIUT JUN HNIItT WT M" TT|" IH T|
receive hI- lrrud- at hi- quarter over thr
Fa-Ic Drug Store. Euo.- l0 and ll.-
>tt.
Lest Collie puppy annHt -iN mnntl- uld
NutItN ". Bishop. 1000 Washington Street,.
Will pay suitable reward i91t.
EASTERN HAlRDaESSlHG SHOP
1908 Washington ST. Phone I9S for ap-
pOintments 1fI.
Investigate San Carlos Meal Tickets
I5 Gt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10

N. y. Ric-tu or Booth IN M Brown-,iil,
today. i guest "a the Miller hotel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-10
Ste bentise Gage.

Die Sage lit nod unperanoert
9enoites iiber Die 8organee in 6io-
golen lpiiien mir nody nidt. @ayg-
reno Die ruiiiiben 9epeifen bebaup-
ten, Die 8eutiden uno Die Selterrei-
der 5ogen iid beitanoie 5uriid, oeu-
ten Die engliiden 0epei1en an, oie
glniien mobten es pieueift 8mef-
n1aBtg finoen, iih 6is an ben gna
5nriid5n5ieben uno @ari6ou gu r0u-
men. Ole oiterreidilden Depeid)en
meloen, Die Gage babe lih nidt per-
Gn6ert.
Die Staliener lolen on1 Slon8o
cine ihtpere Nieberlage erlitten uno
Die 5ran5oien nonen in Den goeeien
eiren tpi6tigen @rfolg errungen ha-
ben.
Sic @ntfportnote ser oeutIdel.
3egierung an Die unirige lit perof.
fcrttli6t. Sic madt, unierer Weei-
nllng nod, iebr berniinftige Gor-
l1lage. 8enn man i~iberbaupt elne
frieolide Geeelung oieies Streits
babeit min, oann failn man iie nit
9iilfe oieier gote befommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-10
&inberm1tnS

5rit6en: Self, 8apa id meroe
nal Elm Serfules, mos?"
Gater: pgeom, narum oenal
oas
5ribden: u@eil id) eben lnei,l
,,11n5erreiBbares 8~ilberbud" aars
uno gor 5errilfen babel"
Bad 9emunftratipnen NIT SIore1ce
oodtloien 0elsOefen. 112 @eitegoms
n1eree Ctr. 5alb 10 teuer fpie onbere
Seuerltna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-10
g. $. & g. u. (oauptIinie.)

o. $. & g. u. (6aiptlinie.)
Gnfunft =
80. 161-sunfet 2inite0, bon ssetp or.
SO. 1o2 suniet aimiteD, BON gan Srans
cisco 1858 BORN.
Ro. 7-edneIsua, bon Netp Orleans.
-. 1855 BORN.
$50. s-S6nen8us. bon Sci aio .....
1900 born,.
No. 91Snniet ggpreB, bon Stein Or
leans 1855 nadm
SO. 1o-9unfet grpreb, bon Gan Srars
cisco ........... $3.50 nadm.
SO. 1O1@Gunjet 2imiteb, mad Gan
no. 1oa.suniet aimite0, mad @eD s,
$40. 7-Sdneu5us, mad 9eI gfio ,....
Observation-Disclosures BORN.
SO. s-S@ner8us. mad Neip Orleans.
.1f:80 BORN.
SO. s-euniet egpreb mad ean Srans
$50. 1O-@uniet ggpreB, nod Meip Or
leans. .11:00 nadts
gietprta Stpit on.
SO. 801-gon Sonon, Sort 2abaca. Bic
torta. erero ........7:2O nadtn1.
Mn. 302-Nad guero, Wictoria, Sort
2abaca, 5onffon ......7:45 BORN.
M., g. G &.
@a9 Noroen-abfabrt
$40 2-00 hnrm
$40. 10-aatb 9imiteb ....1o:00 mora.
$40. 26-&atn Slber 900 nadm.
SO. 22-Na6 Soniton. 1880 abei,hs
Gntlnft =
SO. 25-9dtp Slber ......7:55 BORN.
$40. g. QofaI .A:25 na6m.
SO. 9-&atb Qimite6 -. $3.50 nadm.
SO, 21-8on 6oufton. .7:45 morgens
eanta Sc Is. &. g. 81. 9epOt).
a So" 7M@om aoroen 1856 BORN.
SO l. @om Norben ......s:10 nadm,
Gbfabrt-
$40. 6-Nad benz Narben. .S:15 hadn't.
go. S-wah benz Noroen ..7:40 bcrnt.
g. ", II. e g. Is. e 6. 81. Depot,
Gntnnft =
30. 2Lgon Corpus ebriii rno Ga,ri5O
80. Son Corpus tgbriiti 700 BORN.
abfobrt
go. 1-Ia6 Corpus gbriiti unb gurri5o
@prinas. .t0:40 BORN.
SO. s~gnH Corpus g6riti $3.50 aben0s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-10
Spnntassbetradtunaen

0ie III glelD Uort er~ld]etnettDe
Wofeni6rift oSbe Sotberlano~ bat
Der oeutiden Sade in Mlnerifa ur1-
5ipeifelbaft manden guten 9ienit as-
letltet. IS NOR oos erite glatt III
englilber Sprade, oas Dem amerifo-
ridden Gnblifum Die &riegsereianii-
ie BON einem artoern Stanopunft
Id, loerte, ais BON Dem es lie bisbll
atl5niehen getpobnt mar. Inns bag,
9louhe i6t bat mandem Die 9lr0en
seoiI1tet nenn Die @irfiana allea fei-
ne 10 iDeitgebenoe getpeien lem miro,
mic nion es bate tpiinidea fonllan.
Ilid) bot mir Der Son, ser in Der
fltlnen 3eitidrift arlgeid]logen tpllr-
oe, ilnn1er gut sefanen. gs luar but
zig leioenihaftlib aber ldIiebIid,
naren Die greigniife ia aud 0eror-
tige, oaB man ibnen gegeniiber nidt
INNER ei1e flaiiiibe Glibe 5etua6ren
@forltte. Sn Der Gesten j3eit abcr err
id)eint manhes in Sen Spaltea oe5
y5atberlano", bas mir nidt gefdlt.
Sd permiiie MIR gu oft Glibe uno
Glarbeit oes ltrteils, Die man fih, ols
@ofenblatt- Sdreiber leIbii in Der
groBten 2eioenihaftlidfeit bciuobren
iplte. 9ie Neutrality-suspicious. ann
geiipiel, NIT Ser 8rDat 1T Ger Icb-
ten 3eit bon Dem usSother[Qno" oe-
prielen imlroe, lieB bieie Nlibe uto
9larbeit oes ltrteils reft is0s ber-
milien. Sn ser lebten Nltmnler lllti1
beginnt cine Serie bon Mrtife[n
iiber ben uarieg BON 1920, ncren
geroHentli6ung id fir eiiler bod,It
beoauernstperten Misgriff boIte. Gin
iold' plumpes nioerlides @ebsbe,
oas teilpeiie iogar alf ga,ls uninog-
lihe1 @ormlsietnngen bnliert 1T,
fonte cine 3eitidrift, tpie oas .Ga-
tberlono~ nidt beroffentIihets. Ser
.arieg bon 1920" lit n1mIif Del
&rieg Der aliierten nit Mmerlfa.
Ser iesige arieg, 10 miro uns ole
Gage geidiloert, bat MIR Sranfrc;d)
uno MuBlmo geidapddt, England
aber Die Serridaft iiber oas Meer
gelaiIen ,trob6em 9elitfdalno Mnt-
tuerpen itno Die rufiiffen Oitieepro-
pin5en befommen bot - fpie 6as
bereinbar lein ioG, lit nift redt flar
- nn6 england mi1 Nun ben einsi-
gen &ipalen, 4merifo, niebermerfen.
|9as lit Der Grieg bon 1920, in Dem
England i'm 8erein nit SSapa1,
Merico nno = Den Negern nnier
armes Mn1erifa grauiam 5urihtet.
Gle Sdil0erung it, mie geiaet, 10
mi6erlid, Die Seberci 10 plump, oas
Gan5e mlBeroem nod nit 10 ifrcd-
liden giloern per5iert, baB es uas
leio tut, ettpos oerartiges inn so.
tberlano" 5u finoen. SD ipiiroe MIDI
freiien, penn Die &ebaftion oesicl-
ben ouf Die meitere @eroffentlidung
oieier &rie9spbantaiie per5idtete.
Nad) meiner aniidt fam es DER
oeutiden Sade gar nidt bon gtusen
icin, Denn mir 9eutih : @merifa-
fier ms BEL Der 9eurteilung ser
&orgdnge uno bei nnierer Stelrna,
ndbrue aI5ii iebr bon Ieioenibaftli-
der @mpfinouneen bcberrid)en loI.
len. 8ie 8egeiiterung fir 9eutld,.
loto, mir Die @ere6tigfeit ieiner Ga.
DIE, fir Die gldn8enbeGrt, ipie eg ltlu
9eht 81 rpabren meiB uno Die 2iebt
! 81 utierm @oter. uno StammIon.
De. Die ioa ms Riemano idmi.
Ten uno idjmalern nollen. aber sic.
e gegeilterung uno oieie 2iebe madr
es nidt notig, ooB mir urs in Sci
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ereeber. 3ai
irnen mir nniern 8riioern Orii6sf
iiberIafien, Die Die furbtbore 2ai
biefes f,trdtbaren arieges 81 trnser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-10

FineinreiBen laiien. Sic tperoen and)
better I'M Stanoe iein, iib oos @e=
bobren Ser anoern I'M @eoddtni5
onf5nbetpabren unb nit groBerer 9e-
re6tigrng @enngtrung fir Dies Ge-
babrel1 perlargen fonalen. l1no Die
3eit miro fommen, ga mir lodle g.
nltgtuung foroern uno erbolten mer=
Sen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-10

Sibnerlanfe, SI5De, BIaebnss, Mites.
Noa6es, Gmeiien, Staten n,tb lire grut
iofort get6tet nit IS. & 8. Grtermina4
tor, 1ergeiteut in Gan NntoniJ unb ga
rantiert. Grpipn Chemical Co., 1902
Glib Stores Ctr, Sci. grodett 1902,
2el1es 1919.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-10
Mpoerne s6eateranseiae.

BUR Seier oes bier itattbabenoest
8artllertages finoet beltte eine SeIt-
toriteQnng bon u8ilbelm SeG" ltatt.
Ser @pfel lit aus Ser @Grtnerei oes
@errn arauie. Sod)odtanespoa Die
0ireftion."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-10

SeItene geIeaenbeit - Stir bretBia
Gage ma6t bag Barr @tnoip, Mbe. 6
Nr. 211h, feline photographer IN .Sots
Ders" fir $500 Der 9nbenb. (Gn5.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-10

Sir quite ubreu : H~eparaiar
sebt gu Snso SensI, 224 Df-gum-
mere Ctr. Wns.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-10
g. q. & q. ..

~. W. p
$40. L Bon 9oniton, @aco unS gorprs
- ebriltt ...........7:05 nad5m.
No. 3-@on Soufton nnb a~iftenorten.
-. ............ $3.50 bori,i.
8n. Soon goafum nnb @~iifenorten
1:40 nadJtn.
gio. 42--&on &errbine -. 9:O5 poru1.
No. 146-Ton &errbine, tdgIid ailsae@
nornmen 5onntaes TAB abeilos
Gbfa6rt-
$50. 2-9ab 6puiton, @nco uno Corpus
ebrtttt $40 bortl,.
No. 4-ga6 Soriton unb aiiitenorten /.
1890. 1890. 1920 nadlm.
No. 6-Na6 goafum unb aiiftenorten
.................... 2:10 hadn't.
go. 43-ga9 &errbile. ... 1906 obencs
$40. 145-Aa9 aerrbiIIe, tdeIid, altsges
rommen Sonntags ....7:05 bortrt.