davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-03-05
Spsdd /sxSslioW Is Directed 10 he
SbtSs Showtss Of
Girls and Misses
Millinery at $4.95

These are quite UNUSUAL Hats.
trimmed in attractive and novel
combinations Of silk braid and
strsw, in the nswest ooiorings and
combinations a ooaoy. Flower
and fruit trimming lend piquancy
to many.
Models in pleasing and extensive
varsity, each in that excellence Of
Judgment and with that observance
Of the acknowledged style, peculiar
to Saks' Millinery for girls and
misses.
For Girls from 4 to 10 years.
Second Floor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31
National Guard Suggestion.

st. Johnsbury for years has had a
company of the Vermont National
guard composed of young men who meet
regularly for drill and attend the larger
meetings OF the organization in the state
or in connection with the regular army.
Our attention has been called 10 the
fact that the public takes very little
interest In the work of this military
organization and that IL is worthy Of
greater interest. We think this Is true
and the presence OF few spectators at
their regular drills would undoubtedly
encourage the members Of Go. ID. Posi-
bly, with the return Of warmer weather
the members could awaken greater pub
lie interest BY having drills out Of doors.
People could not fail 90 see them then,
AZ least II IL said some employers dis
courage their employees from joining the
company BY telling them they cannot be
excused 20 attend the annual muster. IL
would seem that these employers might
be- performing a real public service by
granting them the necessary time 10
perform the necessary duty with the 10
cal company.
We believe real enthusiasm for the
national guard might he aroused by
the organization of rife clubs IN the
various towns of the county and bold
na an annual meeting Of al these clubs
tor drll and shooting contests under the
supervision 81 the local militia company.
Congress last year passed q law author
ixina the free issue Of rifles and ammuni.
ti0n % rife cluis organized By civilians.
T'uHer fhia act ten citizens in any To-
mlfy can orcaniEe themselves int
government rife club and adopt bylaws
approved ~ tte secretary ~ var. The
club then aTlatcs with the National
Rise as.m5atien af Amrriea and - b.
sned ir fhe wsr department. enc uew
krng fife fu every Eve memissrs e
fiif fiHb and 20 ruunas ~ ammun ltiun
81 eaeh nemlsr annual.y iuf 49, uu
tse rsHe ranee.
fndsutteflF there are Zen vuunr men
Ii naeh tnnn iH ttis enuntF uha wuald
- 1lal A. arraHtzs n rice dob sid train
fi.emsslrrs I'D ri1s Hrnfties. q veuf
net Require crest hngunt 81 time end
rrls tsrfHlf tl.am iu slasctiur alaIity
T8nn q enurtF gutifwanr Wtth f1ntests
lsfrfsr ftr bal ntts Huuia aFanse
aar.fsf fiaH arf frtfrtsi mna e lrinG
amiE a. Hrfurns8 ttiev wnriA aerufe
aarf e. flE nd ussfarias nf serr
ertts EftH tke sesmrtfr has n8assea
lsus anHraIllnr = asstar tsrr FL n-
sarr ssrrfe 81 sN Fpn4 mar fss
emH seu ; ea~f elective asF ~ ir
sr.s1nss siria arlret II FTefassias.ss
7.healavn NatsasTM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31
F. H. Rogers & Co.
We Clean, Press, and Repair Clothing

has hit it right about continued ALI
anee among these three nations. Whetn'
or Great Britain and Russia can hold to-
gether is another question not so easily
guessed. Great Britain and France
would find cooperation of efforts com
paratively easy, while France and Italy
would readily hitch together. Japan oil
to the far corner" of the globe is not
definitely known as to her position, al
though at present she has close sym
patty with Great Britain. So with the
entente countries working agreement
into world unit would be somewhat
difficult of accomplishment. In the case
of the Americas, however, there is so
much common interest in commerce, If
not along racial lines, that the United
States of South America tprojected1 and
the United States of North America
ought to be able to get together and
keep together in fairly compact "gen-
tlemen's agreement" 1t is certain that
the South American nations are rapidly
coming out of the infant class of states
and are likely to prove of great help to
the great republic in North America.
Perhaps the suggestion Of Secretary Ian
sing may bear fruit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31
A Barometer of Patriotism.

If there was needed barometer to
determine just where the new patriot
ism" of New England young men now
stands, Norwich university has supplied
such gauge by its plan, announced
to-day, for Summer School Of Ctr
zenship" In exact proportion to the at
tention attracted by this venture and to
the number of men who attend the
schools session, we may see whether
popular interest in the questions OF in
ternational law, Of American national
policies, and of military preparedness
has reached that point of intensity which
makes young men give over talking and
idle speculation in order to undertake
some real study and work. The Platts-
burg camp gave such an opportunity for
men of fairly well established position,
who could take considerable time from
their business. The Norwich school, pro-
viding also some military training and
lectures by General Wood and other
officers, will be open to a still wider
class, since its session is divided into
three periods Of two weeks each, for
which man may leave his business to
attend only one of the fortnight SEES
sions, VI two or three as he may be
able. Furthermore Norwich university
throws the school open to all who have
had either high school training or its
equivalent. In time when the necessi-
ty is that we should have clear and
unified thought about national policies
and American citizenship, Norwich uni
versity has well recognized the response
bility of our colleges to do all in their
power to promote this national unity
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31
is BUREAU OF INFORMATION.
U. S. Geological Survey Is Being Recog-
nized by Citizens.

The recognition by citizens generally
that the geological survey is bureau OF
information as well as a field service has
gradually placed upon it a large burden
Of work as wen as of responsibility. The
amount of correspondence involved in
performing this public duty may be in
dicated by the fact that approximately
$4,000 letters Of inquiry were handled IN
the different scientific branches OF the
survey last year. The scope OF these in
uuiries Is not less noteworthy, for they
range from requests for information con-
corning the geology of every part OF the
United States or the water supply, both
underground and surface, OF as widely
separated regions as Alaska and Florida.
or for engineering data on areas IN every
state in the union, to inquiries regarding
the natural resources of foreign coun-
tries, especially those Of Central and
South America.
The changes in the worlds trade in
metals and other mineral products dur
ing the last year brought to the geo.
logical survey new opportunity for
special service The inquiries concerning
possible sources of this or that mineral
product began early in August, and the
secretary OF the interior gave to the pub
lie an interview outlining the expected
developments in the mineral industry.
His statement was followed by special
press bulletins issued by the survey on
the more important subjects. In Sep
TENDER, 1914, however, the demand for
authoritative information had become so
lively that bulletin--"Our Mineral Re-
serves" bulletin 500 was quickly pre-
pared and issued. In this publication the
whole subject of the country's ability
to meet the emergency demands for min
erals was summarized and the survey Of
fered to serve as an agent in bringing
consumer and producer into touch with
each other. This new function of act
ing as Central to the mineral indus.
try proved popular, large volume OF
special correspondence developed, and a
gratifying use was made of the geologi.
cal surveys list of mineral producers and
of the specific information in the pos
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31
CURRENT COMMENT
Charles H. ThompsOn's Activities.

Some of the Vermont papers have
printed an interview with Mr.. Charles
II. Thompson, promoter Of the Middle
bury river power development in which
he claims TO have acquired additional
rights and to have made an offer of
81 800 to the Battell estate for their
holdings. The additional rights named
are the Aldrich and Columbus Smith
lots. Both of these were understood by
Prof, Boyce to be in possession of Mr.
Thompson when he testified that not
over one-iifteenth of the necessary rights
had been acquired by the proposed cor
poration. Mr.. Thompson does not state
that he has heard from his offer of ST.
500. Mddlebury Register.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31
LOOKING To A UNITED STATES
OF THE WORLD.

Secretary Of state Lansing proposes q
eioser union between tie United states
aud the countries of south America H.
q. Wklis d tlose observer ~ uorld a.
fairs and sgueuh hat af q prophet acsdrd
ing Il his oan admission. proposes that
the nations Of the LATIN Americas Ert
Together IN sort 81 Tinted states Of
their oun. ard. tlat 8ane. sire Hew union
furu = working nrit Hfth ths fsai Unlte1
States faf thef mutuai Frateatiau and
lsifefmsnt Mr Wee eass stin fu1tbrr
anf proposes q san1isf aniauas Ell aH tie
frssant enterts allies nna Engaged Tn
sHT - order o. auntttrafH tlla bnst taf.ft
aliEnef 81 SIC esrtrs1 rrHs-s. tf,s tifes
sorl8 ur7ts - aFsss aHat either anE flfas
- snsirtnH 80 PEGS ri tt,s nmld be-
i relT aahatssas riur Fa1 aameHl.at
ttfleuh sf eauFiuF att tseaHs 81 tis
mI8f af-asFarm I'D tHtsresss. sfmFf
anurz 50 uatians ia tte f-drsssl o.
serfs ariaas e. aF nssrs ~ tlsr
80 ssraEEtigs Gsa~rr ser VISA
So sfrtFs1 nlann atsrH ans - So
sasisf ra1tfat sasaar 80 irss-ass 4.
sssrmHrT Hna ht#tfa EluHenr ars asrss.
sas sfaeF -eaer ra1 ssaa Tr--
tfr um fu& se t# nuH anf ss sst
ssf 49, r-fse-fet 49, M eF =
mn 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31

"Beer drinking is nothing against a
woman; all fashionable Springfield peo-
pie like their beer" is statement made
in probate court at Springfield, Mass, by
the presiding judge in announcing de-
cision against a mans wishes who de-
sired 10 cut off his wife because she was
beer drinker. II that he 50, fashion
able people" must have exchanged their
champagne appetites, for all the story
books tell us that the "fashionables'
were addicted 10 the more costly and
more rapidly intoxicating beverage
However, the probate judge must have
been talking about vague and cloudy
realms. Al so-called fashionable people
are nto tipPlers whether they live in
Springfield or elsewhere
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31

session of the federal biologists regard
ing practically every type of mineral de-
post in the country. 1t is believed that
this correspondence has been of material
advantage to consumers and producers
alike--the users OF mineral products who
were formerly dependent upon foreign
sources OF supply and the mine opera
tors who have learned OF new markets
for their output.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31

BY coincidence the Dartmouth class OF
1884 lost two of its members, who We're
prominent in their respective fields Of
endeavor, within week of each other,
the two being Joseph A. DeBoer, presi-
dent Of the National Life Insurance com
panS, and Winfield Scott Hammond. gov
ernor of Minnesota and former member
of Congress, who died at Clinton, La, on
Dec. 80, five days after the death of Mr..
DeBoer. Both men were at the 30th re-
union Of their class in Hanover year
ago last June, and Mr.. Hammond was
unexpectedly called back TO Minnesota
to accept in person the nomination for
governor of that state, the state Law re-
quiring his presence. His term as gov
ernor would not have expired until 1917.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31

Anthracite coal operators set at rest
the report that there is shortage OF
hard coal, saying there is plenty above
ground but that there is handicap about
shipment. The operators also take oc-
casion to deny there has been an increase
in the price of anthracite, saying there
has been no change in the wholesale quo
tation since 1912. This is a reassuring
thought for the average consumer
throughout the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31

The late Thomas L. Shevlin of Mime
apolis was regarded by the insurance
companies as perfect risk SO they
had no hesitation in adding million
dollars insurance ON his life last October.
Meanwhile many hazardous risks are
mulling along and paying good premiums
into the Golfers of the insurance COM
panies, and win continue to do so for
many years after the estimated limit Of
their lives. Mems judgments may go
sadly awry when it comes to specializing
with death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31

Some day the string attached to the
convention OF the Vermont State Teach
ers' association may be heightened so
that more than three or four places can
have the benefits resulting from enter
tanning the convention-benefits which
are educational and commercial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31

New York plumes herself on being the
greatest city in the world, numerically
speaking, even outstripping London
With the war taking off so many British
ers from London, there is probably some
basis for New York's claim.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31

The Republican party may be said to
be looking up, because it is reported TO
have its eyes on Charles w. Fairbanks
than whom there are few more towering
piles of human anatomy inside the ranks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31
JINGLES md JESTS

She-And don't you 90 in for sport
81 any kinds
Hen. yes. don't yer know. I'm
-haw- passionately fond Of dominoes.
Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31

pa. what is en- sHonaiv17
n can't explain TIE term very sell
son. bit 3 derkhnnd % Submarine
wuulH - anomalous. - liiFminF Cham
Age Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31

nrnwn-sfcut people thFy say. ere
rarely ru1tv ~ msaHnsss or crime
Eonas-Wel vpu ses. ne s1 d.hleut
far tl.em e. stoap a. angthiug l1us-
4f-ur stfrfna
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31

sls-Your TREAD gims pus hsrs tie
ma-rsnq aak5ne fas Frn nuf tai1 ne
surh 3 tnuF ~ EtuFH
Us fatassf ~ fnaafF -Fm h8u
ssnsf g. rH1t mfnrp asn1T8aNn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31

A Boston contemporary speaks oil
dollar.bil famine in its locality. People
elsewhere noted the same famine after
Christmas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31

Special afternoon show at the Park
Theatre every Saturday for children
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31

As we stand on the outside. and look
in, the year 1916 looks rather promising
for the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31

It's time 10 begin those winter sports
for the winter is only six months long,
OF such a matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31

Austria cannot afford to drop two
warships at single clip. She hasn't
enough to permit such inroads.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-30
Die bentise Gage.

Cine oagemeine 0ffenfipe oer
9euti6en bat in &uiiii6-8oIen, an
Der garlaen oitpreuBii1en @ren3e ent-
lang, %begonnen. gGe aneriffe ser
&niien in ben &arpatben iino obge-
idlagen uno Die ,Seterreider atlo
bel Noweielisa in 8eifarobien einge.
%brungen. SIM @ebiet an Dem gier-
&anal bolten Die 9euti9en troy naer
aneriffe an ibren Stelluneen felt. Sn
ben 0aroaneaen i6eint li6 ~oaeroings
Die 9tafri6t BON Dem Siege o..
Surfen nibt 81 beitotieen, oob ba=
ZEN Die gnsldnoer uno S~ranaoicn
fort ald nod feline @rfolee eebobt.
Die oenti6e Slotte ober lieet bcr
0nhfirden unb bei1iebt Die Stoot.
Die Gage iiebt beute fir OeutihIano
nno ieine gerbiinoeten ourdaus GIN.
ltia aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-30

antomobiIe nmsebaut, MaIdine.
rie-Seile berseitelIt. Sontbern @el.
bling e Madine Gompanh. Gpaeas
Str, maize 0abarrp. Wns.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-30
Giienbabn JabrpIan.
s. & O. g.

s. & @. &c.
No. 1-@pm 2orben ......9.10 nadm.
$40. 5-9um Norben ......7:00 BORN.
$50. = Som Noroen 1855 BORN
91o. 9@Son Saplor ........ Z abenoS
No, Bon WeItco 49,. 1910 nadrr.
$40. 12-@on 2arebo (eemiibt) -.
1900 BORN
$50. 4L0ab Dem Norben 70 20 nad1p.
N}o. 6-Na6 Dem 9orben 1915 nadn1.
Np. Social mad 9earne TAO borra.
No. 1o-9ailb @gpreB Special, 0oroen
1920 BORN.
Go. 5-Ao9 @erico ......7:30 porn.
Eco. 11-2ofal ra6 2arebo (gemif6t). :.
$780,. 1000 nberDS
g. u. G u. q.
gnfrnft -
$50. l. Son Soulton, @aeo uno Corpus
ebrlltt 1900 nn6m.
No. Boon 5oniton unb aiitenorten.
........... $3.50 borl;.
No. Boon Ooafum unb @iiftenorten
$40 nadtn.
go. 42-Bon &errbiue ....9:O5 bprm.
No. 44-gon &errbiue. tdeli6 ausaez
nommen Sonntaes ..7:45 abeilbs
@bfabrt-
@o. 2naa9 Soufton. @aco uno Corpus
eDr11tt 1910 bori,..
9o. 4-gaa6 5oltiton nnb aifenorten
...... 1890 nadm
No. 6-Saa9 goatum unb a~iitenorten.
SEQ. 41-Ma6 aerrbiIe 5. $40 BORN.
$50. 43-gaa6 @errbiae, taelib, o1isae@
notn1nen Sonnta9s ...7:05 abenos
g. s. G. g. u. (5alptIinie.)
go. 1o1-euniet 2imiteO, bon @etp Or
ldrs .4:4O BORN.
9fo. 102 @nniet 2imiteo, bon Gan ssranz
cisco 1858 BORN.
No, 7-S6nenaus, bon Stem Orleans.
SEQ. s-sdnsusna, bon Sci gfio , ''a.'
so. 9-aunist Grprsb, bon 'l a ] 0@ er.
$50. 1O-9nnfef grpreB, bon Gan ssrel.l
Mbfabrt-
9tp. Ioi-SHHleI Stffttteo, 1lao1 @n.l
Sratetsco 1850 born1.
@o. 102-Sunfet 3imiteb, na6 Stem Or
leans go. 400 bornt.
gfo. AS6neusu9. na6 Sci gfio -.
..11.00 BORN.
$50. 8-Sdneuars, mad STEM Orleans !.
.11:30 BORN.
0o. 9-Snniet ggpreB mad Can Srans
cisco 1850 nn1r.
$40. 10-Sunfet grpreB, mad Stem Or
leans. ........... 1900 nndbts
gtetoria 9ibifpn.
Irtnnft -
$50. 30f-@on Soton, Bort 2abaca, 8is~
torid, Gnero ........7:20 nad1nl.
Mbfabrt-
@n. 802-gaa9 guero, gietoria, Sort
2abaea, Souiton ......7:45 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-30
3D., 6. G 3.
eanta Sc 6. &. g. 81. 9epot'

Santa Sc IS. &. 6. 81. 9epot).
Gnfunft -
SO. 7-@om 3orben OBS BORN.
$40. 1-8om 9oroen ....9:25 nadm.
Mbfabrt-
$50. 6-9ad Dem 0orses. 800 nadjm.
$40. 8-Nah Dem Worben TAO borm.
a., II. & g. IS. & 6. 81. 9epOt.)
4nfunft -
$50. 2-gon gorpus gbriti. 5 ubr nadm.
Bon @orpus ghrifti ....7 morgerg
Nbfa6rt -
SO. 1-Ma6 Corpus g6riiti. 1890 born,
Nad gorpus gbriiti. .9.35 abeiios
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-30
g -&ot".

Gas Sdtpar8, oas lit Ser erimme grui
Ser unierm @olf i'm 8l1te iibt,
Ser allf ben breiten Gtirnen thront.
Ser olls BEN blaleu Nu9en blibt.
Gas @eiB, bas lit Die refine 9anb,
reines G6tpert gum &f er6ebt
Sir Sreibeit uno @ere6ti9feit,
Sic refine 6nuo, Die niemals bebt.
9os 9iot, bas lift Dos telre 8hut,
0as infer @plt inn &dmpf ber9ieBt;
8as Ser8blut oerti6er @dnner it's,
Ais Dem Die Srieoeusiant eripriebt.
ccsm beut1hen 8eid. inn beutiden 2anb,
So filo bie 9reie molbefanut:
Ser arimme @rnit, Die reile 3aub.
Der Spfertoo fiir's 8aterlauo.
9orn 4oIIiafeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-30
5rtie Yreft lit seras: Srtita9 80. april 1915.

ten fonnen? 8ir poaen nibt iibers
bebIi6, mte Der engliihe APARTMENT
hitter ipre6en. @ir perfennen fei.
neslpegS, ooB Die er9lii6en l1nteriee4
boote biSber eeringe @eleeenbeit 5ur
8etGtigune fanoen. STR etn3iger
grfolg mar Die 8orpeoiernng uniee
res alten Greu3ers uSelo~ in oeE
Noroiee ant 13. September (ourd
e 90, uniereS 3orpeooboots 80
1t6" am 6. Sftober nabe Der bolon.
oiiden &iiite (ourd e 90 uno hes
i'm Sabre 1874 BON Stapel geloufe.
men tiirfii6en 2inienidiffs vMeiiuot.
ie" in oen 9oroaneaen am is. De-
8ember (our6 % 1t"). Man meib
aus britii6en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
baB lid englii6e Inter eeboote mebr.
fad ni6t MIR ben oeutihen &iiiten
na6erten, ionoern au6 ben oeut.
lden &riegsidiffen, obne ooB tie it'd,
zines Geiultates riibmen ourften. Ga.
bingegen biiBten Ole gnoldnoer per-
idieoene ibrer 8oote Elm. So melt
befonnt nnroe, pernidtete nnIer
9reloer uStraBbllre" om 90. Inguit
Elm englii6es l%1nterieeboot. Serner
fpuroe e 8" am Is. Sftober BON u1-
ieren Streitfrdften in oen @ruro
gei6oiien, uno enolid lief on 3. No-
pember @ s., ols es nnieren &rell-
germ na6 Der geidieBune BON gar
mouth folete, anf cine Der bon bic
fen a1lsgenorfene Mine nno ianf.
@u1 mir perloren einiee nnierer
8oote. 80 mnrbe om Is. 4nguit
II 15~ onrd oen eneliiben 4reu5er
agirminebam" ionie II 18" am %.
Ropember our6 Elm Acknowledgement
pernidtet; urb neueroin9s iielen Dem
Sanoelsfrieg II s am d. un6 II
.t2" am -. Mdr5 gum Spfer. Dofii.
tporen ieoo6 Die grfolee unierer
9oote melt betrddtlider als Die Der
englii6en. Sc lei nlir fur5 at Die
0amen erinnert: o8atbfinoer" ca
2t") am s. September, o@boufif"
.Greiip", oSoeite" (1 SO am %.
September, uSaufe" ca go an f6.
Oftober, u@ermes1 G1 27") am 81.
OCTOBER, ogeiger I'll 2") am II. Sos
pentber uno .Sormiooble" (1 24@J
am /. Sanuar 1915 (engliides Mate
rioI) iopie n9allaoa" a 800 OH.
II. 0ftober (ruiiiides WaterioD. Die
@rfolge unierer 8pote i'm 9anoels.
frieg ~begannen nit Der 3eritoruna
oes engliifen 9ompfers o@litra"
am 90. 0ftober ourd) II 27". Damn
folgten nMala6ite" uno o8rimo"
a 214) am 90. be5iebungsmeiie 26
Nopember. Seitoem laBt ii6 infol-
ee Der Siille Der einlaufenoen- nidt
INNER fontroaierbaren - @adrih.
ten iiber oie 3erit0rnng feinoli6er
&auffobrer ourd] unfere nnterieebon=
te faum nod elm ouf &idtigfeit @n.
Ipruh erbebenoer Nahfpeis aufitei.
len.
@ir uiiiett, 0aB Oie 5t0rung Der
feinoliden Sanoelsidifffabrt 8l tar
fer Stodlrng auf mirtidoftlidem Sc
6ief fiibrte unO OaB Tie cine redt
erbebIide lit. Seoenfaas melt erbeb-
liher aIs man es iid in ENGLAND
trGnrnen lieB. @ir boffen, oaB oie
u@enoung I'M ltnterieebootsfrieg"
Die nit Der Snbetriebnabme zines
Snps begann, Der BET Sag uno Nahi
Ionol ourh 8orpeoos pie orrd ar-
tiaeriefeuer aud auf groBe @ntfer-
nungen, 81 mirfen beriagt unb Ser
einen meiten gftionsraoius bat
fir uns in ieber 8e8iebung %erfrer-
lid iein miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-30
6eiratsaeind.

@ebitoeter, aniebnlider Serr, mitt.
leren @lters, nit etmos 8ermogen,
iuft Die 8efanntidaft elmer liebens-
ipiirbigen barsliden Game 5iueds
Seirat. ghur ebrlib gemeinte Offer
ten beriidiihtigt. Strengite Oisfre-
ton getpabrt. 8ertrauenspoae art-
uorten erbeten unter 6. 8. 8, grpe'
6ition 0ieies 8Iattes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-30
S. A. FLORAL COMPANY

Bouquets, glumenitiide fir 9od8eiten
uno 8~eerdbniIIe, Sppfpflnn5eu, @ofens
Itrduder, Obitbdnme. DISQUALIFICATION
in gliite ODER 8eetpflan5en. &omnli
iel6lt, i6reibt ooer telepboniert grodeH
7102. sos 1ain Qbe. Ranl eab. @ae
nager. (ana.J
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-30
CROWN BOTTLNG COMPANY,

IbeO. Niiler, Weihaftsfitbrer.
III Sones abenue, s~egeniiber Der Zone
Gtnr @rauerei. Gan Nntouio, Eegag.
ar Sabrifanten bon alien arfeH Co.
bnlpnIer. M1ineraIipaffer nno bor3iiglih
bem nolbefannteu Qitbin GeIber.
xsibe Telephone. Greie MbIieferana
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-30

ReO sman saffce. Ger aofiee, Der
Gud) befommt. Seoen Sog friid &C.
r0ifet 35c per 8fo. 6eiubarS C Sc.
2t5 Rarp CTR. Grofett 4s7. Net
1859