davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-18
Paint !! Paint i! Paint l!
The Sherwin. Williams Paint

Prepared Paint Buildings Outside Inside made the Largest Paint and Varnsh Makers of the World.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-18
Ribbons Just Arrived

Another New Lot Handsome Ribb,ns for graduation, bought of one of the best Ribbon Manufacturers in America We have the quayWe have the latest styles and positively the lowest prices. Before you buybe that you New Ribbons.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-18
The Sherwin- Williams Paint

practical paint knowledge the field It has achieved s always given thar be obtain from oher paints.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-18

For Building Inside and Outside For Staining Shingles For Decorating Woodwork, For Bams Roof and Fencss For Polishing Pianos Furniture sc For Interior MaIs For Porch and Lawn Funtura For FIOOS For Radiators and SiOEss For CuphOams For Picture Frames, For BassbOads Shelves, eG For Baggias, For Chairs Tables, For Autos, BOas stc
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-18

Fine Swiss Organdie Col Embroidered corners. The very latest. SIPS Collars for
 l0c
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-12
@rrnf.

Sra 9anmarf til Spiflanb. Yoo
Gjebier-@ arnemiinoe= @uten gaa1
Gnrgerne f11l1 ON Dogen, ga Tpre
nc lto6ig CT %iIl1ffebe. Scr CT betp:
0elig Stig1ino buobe / Eosiogercl
og Sragt.
@%riiebanbcl / 9jegc. s &jpgt
fipbte forlebcn CIT Manb en- 7=l1gers
&attegris, lpm ban ieln fit 2np a
tage no al 6loffc1, for ct Nor Grp
ITO; @riien hleb lolgt bibere for
&opper Safe meo ~blpD 8roo".
9p6 efter @aabeifnb. ct 1tn@
Menneife, Mnton Maoleu fra Sop:
pe1,bjerg be0 Slemlpie, Der forleoer
paa en Stran6iagt blep olborlig iao:
ret be6 ct &oaoeifltb fra fit eger
8psie, er afgaaet beb Deber poo
Msiens Spgebus.
Gn Sfibsnlpffc. Gompere1
~Stabbefjpbina" bor poo fin SUI
giennem Wasneoiun6 f1ln6et en-
iunfcn @fomnert, Scr laa paa opbi
@nnb uo for Gtubbefipbing. Ma1
forn,ober, at sen CT paa1eiIet, og at
Monoifohet er or1lfnet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-12

&ilonteter er iteget b%etDoeligt. Sg 4
DC ire S%jeroingaar, Der .iioen 81
ratlsaarets 8egDn0elle er forlgbet,
CT SnbtGgterne, ifient De 5 al be 8
Maaneoer bnr bnret &rigsnlaa1te=z
Der, iteget II DILL. Ser. iammenlig=
net meo Be t%ilibarenoe Maoneoer
Sior.
9e frc6erifsbergifc Gporpeje reg
11cr me6 aa1enoeraaret, % beres
MarSopgiprel{e er life min6rc til
freosltillen6e ems @%jpbenbabn. De
bar / 1914 inbfiprt ODER 1H Miu.
&r., Dbilfet ct $4,000 ar. mere
ems / 1913. Stigninger olene for
December: MaoneDs ELECTROMAGNETIC
bel6ber fig til 1000 ar..
Gn6elig bar Set noroIpllanolfe
5porbeiSlelffab paa 2iniernc til
%alompenbora og Sr6rl,p inbtjent
6t,O0O SIR. mere ems Morct fpr.
Set er oberraifen6c og eIpbeli9e
Sal, for6t Sc bioner on, at oe1
Nerpeiitet, Der beberife6c @l1blifl,n1
| &rigc1lS fgrlte Sis, MI felt er for
lbnnoet, og at Set 6ogligc 2ib / Sig
bc1lbabn FIN rent miblerti6igt blep
brogt no al tit bonte @jni1ge.
Sefnplogiif Snititut, 0ircftsr
@11n11ur @regerlen bar fooet M1lig=
beo for at le lit ltore 9nifc goa /
0pfplocie: Gefnologiif Snltitl1ts
egen 8pgring.
GIT fjpbenbabnif &orrclpon0ent
gar / 6en M11leoning beot born ont
cit uDtolelie ont Jren1ti0en.
So, nt bor hi oltioo fooet
8r111lOer al &%ipbenbabr1s &on,111u=
ne. Der CT an laoet til Ell &pr0i
Of en bolb Willion.
Sen fonlmer til at ligge mellen'
Sernhonegrobert Ser gaor for6i
! Ritifter1es &reDitforeningS ltore
ny @pgning, T%orlangelie11 al @cltet
8nlebdrb % Torle11eeliel1 at geerre
5orimogsgoOe, -- nltina / Sen 1t1t=
bere1be Mborreparf> / g~turbeoet al
bbor TIT Observation-Disclosures liggtr.
Mf Gtate11 be1lter III ct GiIlfuo
pao 100000 ST., og Melte1 tuges
8pggeloon.
Set bliper olt1oo Ell M%illionbp0=
ming, III opfprer.
W2an 11oo in1iolerti6 eriu6rc, at
MT betoler hi 100000 ar. uur-
Zig / 5rsleje, og ioo bot ri Tet
ingen Y1oos.
8bgningen ifal oltlou 81. q. in0e=
boloe oen Flabs, III TIT ll1ffer efter,
og oen ifal rl1r1n1e Ell flor ll6itil.
ling at Weolfiner og Meolfober til
Brug / &oon0b9rfet og Sen mi11orc
Sn6uitri.
A1 ct set 10 iao6otl at 11oar +,
CTS. cit @oan6pprfer fomnner ira
Nrobinle1l mao Gon Ipbc @pe11
rurot for at finoe Set, bon ipgcr.
9eSuoen bill hi foripee at 1foffe
FlaoS til nogle 6agifolcr t Npg=
ningen.
8r1t11oen ifal TIL fprlt gipre5 /
Sroen inoc11 hi fat fo1r1t1c til.
&on hi blot icIp foo 2ob at gj9re
BET forite. 5paoeitif on1fring t. ssSl,li>
bill bi bore GLADE.
81 boaber 1an inoe11 &interen at
funne bore oppe me6 @pgnit1ge1t,
og Ioa if11l0e hi gjerne f1>rnc flptte
inb til @fterooret 1916.
Sa, set ct ct 1tort 6oretogenbe,
% Set bar B1trtigt orbejoet iig frem.
W}an bor nemlig fra onc @iber jet
bets 8etp6ning for 8b og 2o11o.
mprt4p
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-12
uMinerne" ToberfasIernc. On

Mgliiinerue" / Toberfasierne. On
8aaroeier / Maglebp paa 5tebns
.aperferer ! n9tiiallanos 5olfebl.":
y8ao Brunb Of &rigen % De b9ie
aor11priier, ben bar fprt meb Zig,
bill Der for Sremtioen fra ser. Z Mf=
ten til SCI. 6 Worgen bore neolagt
Miner / mine Sfraaningsfasier, 90
bill set bore forbunoen meo flor
Sare at ra11fage oisie / nRbnte Sios-
mint"
Gn &irfefloffe / NDtaarsgabc.
&ersleb &irfe paa 5inlIan6 bar
foaet en- bnrbifnIo Nptaarsgape> i6et>
8iipi11be Ma61en bar lobet &irfenS
gan1lc, ipr1,fne &loffe omitobe, 1aa
oent mt eier en- lmuf Gone. &lof=
fen bleb opbangt, 1aa Den. hun6e
ringe ferite Gong Mptoarsoften.
Sen gamle aloffe bor fra 1857;
Sen bar itebt / &ollnbborg % bar
CIT @abe fra 2ensmonben pou 9(nt=
borlfob.
Gn Hcbaftpr / Memute. &eoaftp=
ret al ~Jaaborg 5ocialoemofrat".
ST.. Nielien, bar f%ritileret, at So
gerne ser / 8Den life biloe eter=
hol0c &egtsbeltemmellerne for &be=
ocbrpb. gn Splge al 6e1ure &ritif
er blebet, at Sen 8ager, Ser biotil
bor lolgt Brpb til Me0oftpr Niel=
len, nu bar nGgtet at Ielge bom me-
nc. Dc pao |an1n1e Woobe bar allie
@agern1eitrene / 6aoborg bciluttet
at hopcottc Meboft9ren.
GpSsfalo. Gorp, Is. 6cbr. Mmts=
rooosmeblem Yeoer Masm1slen,
&rejerup, er / Sag ofgoaet beo Dp=
ben, SO Star gammel. Sen Mfopbe,
ser iiben 1890 bor Meolem al
gorb Mmtsroo6, bar / s Mar 2un6s=
tingsno11o / 36jc &reos; tiIlige bor
ban Meolem al Sfoleotreftioncn for
Ningiteo pg Mliteb Serreoer, Nor~
n1nn6 for @iugitelfl,efoumisiiouen
o. Mcolet1t al 2on0Soberlfatteroo=
Set.
9anif Scrn6aueiurbunS bar til
5totc1t in6ierbt &loger oper en-
Moffe Gienelteboliger beo 5tatsbo=
lter11e> lprlig .2%e0DogterneS @ule
Man bor Deb ltnoeripgeller t%ruffet
@1tie> Set trooler enbper 8eifripclle;
Suite meb to lmao, e%le11oige Ml1n1.
bbor Ser leber Gau1ilier n1eb inotil
10 0arn. s St11crre oriDer @on=
BET ne0 as 8pggene og pbelngger
Mpbler, 5engetpj oa Mabborer %.
gjbr Opboloet uhebogeligt og iuu6=
beosforligt.
Gn Malmrt=@ ulbcriit. Bomlc
Niels Wabien fra 9jortbal be6
Stpbring er ops. &on iplbte 81 Mar
/ September oo fl1noe ligc til oct
1tbltc lptte ret arleli9c Mcfor0er paa
So6t1rc. Nicls Mobien bar cn al
Molurtpla11te11s 1ibIte og iDriglte
9brferc. San for1oge6c goulfe
&offe ipg @piritus, men loloebe
fon1plet / Wol1trt lol1 Fan tilbe=
re0te De0 at ifjnnte foge11Oe &ano
ober SEN tprrc0c Fla11te. Den 8rpg
6raf ban 1tGrft blo116et n1eD Gut
fer iii fin Trofoit og Mftensmoo
oq el1gong iulcllem nli6t poo. 90
gen, noar ban ipnteS, bar1 trengtc
til Ell lille geDbelle, % bol1 pur at
Sen bc1tentc Jornening, at bun fun
Sc taffe Wall1rten for, at ba1r moo
csc. ioo bpit op / More1e meo en-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-12

t1en Tom bes1,oer til ollie Spillere
leocreoe fu1nffe 8erfer eIler funit=
neriife Blade, TOM n6fom paa Sore
ningeng eg4 6orlng. GiI ll6gaagetl
at 1914 bar o5rentiben" inlt .l,bbe=
tat 8%enftoner til Fl 8elpb at 647,.
238 &rol1er til .plore 211nitnere, ser
bar fnl6t So Mnr, liant ober 10000
&roner i 8cgrQbeI1esbiRlp.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-09
Ell AEUNCIO

Como rue-t-os Ieciores hEhEan no.
i7do, rsncmo5 cn nuestro diario una
-cc.ou Naaia&a d. Aauncios Econo-
.eos, soirs Ill cuai g~aer@=Ios lamar
.. atc.cion del pub.ico en- general.
T-ta sec. 5u cs de v~cr1aic.a imFor-
-arcia "a.8 - cue h,-ra uu e-a@.co,
...s q gsc euia.e Tn cmpica6o o sir
v..ata, pa q que acHe a!go que
.anGcr o co~2rac, para teaos, en- re-
s-aaa, los Cue rece@itaa poncrse en-
ea-.-r.o con aiguien ara llcya. a
g. 30 e. ~G-rcg'o DE- cus;luicr ~ncg0cio.
IL SR.NSA cs e. ~pcri6dico alcNi-
emo mss Loco dcnl.0 : fucra &c San
,s.auio = eus aHurc.oS son e result
dos practices iumsdia;os. En- cIGE-
- al Frer.o &C clos On IA seeci5a Ge
i1-1cios E-~onomicos, sasjc@os de-
. Cue -oI RIOS 1ub'.c--.o, ha.ta Eor
ia a.. .ai5icaatc UNA &c - ccr.avos.
81 ~--rrsiia listed tr.btjo O ,m?!ca-
dos, g.. tr@.l De rental, co-iPrar o
u.-c-r 4,g-.l lasa o t~e-rcro, 81 ha
9.rjiGo a~l5uaa craa, 81 qG:2rr COM
ar o v~nta- u~s~ics, 5oyas, etc,
-ase d nwcst-as oficiras = Ic darcnos
Q ,oG2-c. nU1strrs condolences para
rabIicer los 7ruac.gs cronCmEcos.
Fer nuy POGO oinero ~oonscEuira 10
cue listed Gcsaa, rucs LA PREESA
C. .e.Ga en- tclas parties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-09
hZEXECANAS.

Con yistas de M-zico, a CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-09

Cuando nos eacriba refirisn.
dose a su subscription, olga :;
es listed suscriptc- &c! Gierio Q
del senanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-09
LA LlGA
a=E4GEZEE-E-Eu
MUNICIPAL DEL PUEBLO

Ia cIc-ido como candidates para los car
gos publicos dc esta ciudad a las peFsOuas
que d continuation SC cHprcsan, y resPe-
tuosamentc suplica q todos los ]ciudadanos
&c San Antonio que voten por clos en- las
c~lecciones primarias que tcndr5n iugar el
- dc Abri. dc 1918.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23
A WORD OF WARNING.

If any democrat, in office or out
of Office imagines that the democrat
ic party can be frightened into fren-
zied preparedness he is making a
serious mistake. We are now spend
ing more than two hundred and fifty
millions a year on the army and
navy-ten times as much as we are
spending on the department of agri-
culture. We have been getting
ready" by gradually enlarging the APP
preparations. Why get excited now?
Our preparedness is increasing
RELATIVELY as other nations ex-
haust themselves. No nation wants
to engage in war with us-no war is
in sight or even probable, unless we
deliberately invite it by falsely accus-
ing other nations. of being enemies,
and by making hatred national
policy.
The rank and file of the democrat
ic party are producers of wealth
not manufacturers of arms and am
munition-and they will not consent
to the taxes necessary to meet the
program Of the LIMOGES. The masses
favor peace and know that "prepar-
edness'' is both burden and a men
ace.-W. J. Bryan.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23
DEGRADING THE FLAG.

When the war in Europe is over
and the world takes stock of what
there is left of International law
there will be a general movement TO
readjust the relations of nations to
the facts and conditions which new
methods of warfare have brought to
light. Those who lean toward ex-
IRENE optimism appear to think that
the read justment will be nothing less
than the establishment of basis for
permanent peace. May heaven send
that day, but there are smaller mat
tiers which may have to be consider
ed. It may be that, instead of estab-
fishing everlasting peace, the nations
will only try to make war less fire.
quent and less despicable. They may
agree to abandon the use of poison
Gus gases, the bombardment of harm
less villages from above, the sinking
of harmless ships from below and
other similar matters. 1t may be
hoped that they will consider rule
prohibiting the abuse Of the flag of
our nation by another. Flying q
neutral flag on a belligerent vessel
is an old trick and every maritime
nation. IL guilty of having practiced
it, but it is none the less miserable
lying trick and one which harms the
neutral nations by imperiling their
ships. No American can consider the
fact. that the American nag was used
only the other day BY = British patrol
boat to disguise it, stack upon q
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23
AN UNINSPIRING LIST.

While the fight for the republican
nomination for the presidency is a
republican affair, it is permissible for
those not of that faith to keep track
of the fracas and to wonder mildly
where it is coming out.
Perhaps the first thing that will ex-
cite the outsiders curiosity relates 10
what there is in the careers OF sever
al of the most prominent candidates
that inspires their followers. How
for instance, does a Nebraska repub-
lican manage to work up an enthusl-
assn for Weeks of Massachusetts?
Can the average republican outside
of the Bay State recall a notable
speech that Senator Weeks has made,
a policy that he has conspicuously
championed or any deed OF his dong
that makes him look like a presiden-
tial possibility? 1t may be doubted,
vet Senator Weeks is mentioned"
nowadays more frequently than al
most any other republican leader. II
he has rival in this respect 1t is
either ex-senator Burton OF Ohio or
ex-senator Root of New York. But
Senator Root has repeatedly said that
he is not a candidate. Burton is we'll
known to be in a receptive mood ana
is better known that Weeks, but the
extent of his reputation was acquired
at large expense OF popularity
throughout great part OF the MD
die west. 1t is reported from wash
ington that these two contenders for
the nomination are really growing
bitter toward each other. The Weeks
following and the Indiana followers
of Vice President Fairbanks are said
to have formed some sort OF alliance
against the Ohio man, while the Bur
tonites are alleged to have invaded
HOssierdOm and to be lntlmatng
darkly that they will spread broad
cast the attacks of Tom Lawson on
Senator Weeks.
Illinois has two statesmen who are
more or less in the fight. OF these
Senator Sherman is known only as
rOck-ribbed and regular republican
of average ability, while Congress-
man Mann, the minority leader in the
house Of representatives, has not de-
veloped sufficient leadership at home
to down Sherman. Besides these
booms and boomlets for Weeks, Bur-
ton, Sherman, Fairbanks, Root and
Mann, Senators Bourne, Cummins
and possibly LaFollette are supposed
to be in the fray, but if they are
their managers and press bureaus
must be waiting in hope that the 9TH
ers will share the fate of Kilkenny
cats. They are saying little or moth
ing at present.
What the rank and file of the par
ty are saying it is impossible to guess,
but in the present situation it is a
hard matter to see why they should
say anything except prayer for de-
liverance from an utterly uninspiring
list of ambitious, second rate states
men.-St. Louis Republic
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23
MIR. BRYAN ON WAR LOANS.

As to the proposed war loan Of a
vast sum, now being discussed in
financial circles, Mr.. Bryan gave out
the following statement at Minneapo-
lis, September 18th:
'.At the beginning of the war this
government expressed it's disapprov-
al of loans to belligerents. An ex-
ception was afterward made in favor
of the credits given by banks here to
cover purchases. This proposed loan,
is so large and will require
the cooperation of SO many people
to insure its success that it raises
several serious questions, the most
important being its possible effect on
the nations neutrality. The presi-
dent has appealed to the American
people to refrain from unneutral
words or acts, but this appeal will
have little effect II our people be-
come financially interested In the
success Of either side. IL such loans
are encouraged, our people are likely
to become separated into groups,
each group loaning to the side with
which IT. synpathies rsst. We have
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23
ATTACKING THE MEXICAN POL
ICY

President Wilson has the solid sup
port of the American people in his
policy toward the countries involved
in the great war. This is proved by
the presidents political enemies.
They have almost abandoned their
efforts to pick flaws in his attitude on
submarine piracy and the rights of
neutrals at sea, and are turning their
heaviest guns on his Mexican policy.
Probably it is the best thing they
can do, but it does not offer much
hope.
President Wilson was in honor
bound to try persuasion before re-
sorting to force to bring peace in
Mexico. He may have stuck to per-
suasion too long-or he may not. 1t
is a question of judgment-and no
rational American believes that the
judgment of Gussie Gardner or Hooli-
gan Hoist is better than that of
Woodrow Wilson.
At present all signs indicate that
the United States will be obliged to
try armed Intervention within CON-
paratively short time. II the neces-
sity occurs tee nation will not shrink
but neither will it rejoice. When
once our troops cross the Rio Grande
no man knows when they will come
back Unless we can establish COM
petent native government in Mexico
"a very doubtful contingency-we
shall be saddled for generations with
the managing of country three
times the size of the German empire
and inhabited by 100000 people
f0 IN
ditiOn.
The American nation will not con-
denim President Wilson for doing all
that he honorably may to avoid such
burden.-Chicago Journal
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23

difficulty enough in maintaining neu-
trality when sympathy rests on sem
timent. 1t will be still more dificultz
if sympathy represents large money.
investments. y
I'VE can not afford to jeopardize,
our neutrality for any money consid-
GRAFTON. If Europe wants American
money, let it send back American Sc
curities instead of asking our people,
to share, the risks of the war"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23

The Alton Democrat wants to
know why the armed soldiers as
guards are employed at the state fair.
That is a question that we should
also like to have answered. 1t looks
peculiarly European to see an array
of soldiers with deadly rifles in their
hands parading as sentinels among
the exhibits and people of strictly
peaceable and industrial show like
q state fair. The guards are all right
for the purpose Of policing and to
aid in cases of accident or disorder,
but the rifles are an insult to Iowa
people. Why not arm these good
looking and willing young fellows
with side arms, if anything, and cut
out the stiffness of guard mounting.
Bulletin.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23

German submarine without resent
ment, however small American love
may be for German submarines, and
we doubt if any American would OBJ
ject to rule which would require
every American warship to sail under
its own colors all the time.-St. Louis
Republic.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23

A publication called the Chicago
Banker hands this boquet to Iowa
bankers: Iowa, without single
large city, has bank deposits of over
billion. That is why her bankers
are in demand in the large city
banks They not only know bank
ing, but they know farming, manu-
featuring, industrial and all other
branches of making a state pros
porous. She simply can't be beat"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23
Advertising Rates.

Display Advertising, special SER
vice, per inch -. ....... LOG
Display Advertising, per inch. IL nc
Display Advertising, 81 weeks
per year, per inch ......... lOc
Reading notices, per line 49,. DC
Cards of Thanks, cash with
Resolutions of Respect .$1.OO
Church, school and society no
tees, where admission or en-
tertainment fee is charged,
per line -. -. .......... &c
We are glad to publish any and
Ill church or society notices, but
please don't confound news notices
with advertising locals. Correspon-
dents are cautioned not to include
such notices with their items unless
they are authorized and paid for, and
II possible remittance for same
should accompany the notice.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23

No use to tell your enemy to go to
hell now. Tell him to 60 to Europe.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23
ONE YEAR OF WAR HAS COST
THE BELLIGERENTS AN IN
CREDIBLE SUM,

One year of war has cost the lead
ing belligerents in direct monetary
outlay more than all the great wars
OF the period since Napoleon. Count
ing all elements of loss, the years
struggle, it is estimated, has cost the
nations at war, exclusive of Belgium,
Turkey, Japan and the Balkan coun-
tries involved, the following sums:
FRANCE
Direct cost. 49,. $2,767, 100000
Loss of national in
come -. o,lZ5,VOV,VVV
Destruction of proper
ty. -. 500, 100000
Capitalized value of
human lives lost 100000, 900
Total .$S, 432, 900 900
RUSSIA
Direct cost -. $4,000, 900 900
Indirect cost, loss of
trade, destruction
in Poland ;. 2,5o0,o00,Ooo
Capitalized value of
human lives lost 100000
Total $1,000, o00, 900
BRITISH EMPIRE
Direct cost. 80. $3.50, 900, 900
Separation allowances 1,50O,000,0 900
Loss of production !. 1,O00,0O0,000
Loss of income as
the worlds banker 250, 100000
Total !. ..se,2so,ooo,ooo
GERMANY
Direct cost =. $4,000 900, 900
Loss on agricultural
production IL. ~. 1,09o, 900, 900
Loss of interest on in
vestments abroad :. 125,O00,00O
Loss of earning on
shipping power, etc 100000
Loss of earnings of
German banking
and business abroad 50,0OO,OOO
Capitalized value of
human lives lost 1895, 100000
Total -. .s13,s75,o oo, 900
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
Direct cost !. .....$2,S10,000,0OO
Capitalized value of
human lives lost 2OO,OOO,OOO
Loss of production. 3,00O,O00,0OO
Destruction Of proper
w.. oVV'VVV,VVV
Total II. .$7,510,OOO,OOO
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
- IT.
The worlds consumption Of tea il
steadily Increasing.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23

The worlds consumption Of tea 10
Iteadily Increasing.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-07
GarmsNxu5gfte.

aartoffeIn, aele, $3.50 uno $500 per
8nlGeI.
Bafsbobnen, per 9u5def, $3.50;
CRIME 0obnen, $500 Il. 1926.
gonlaten, Segas. a &orbe, 75c uno
so Gents.
5ibe &artoffeIn, 9onilina, $1.75.
3tpiebeln, Segas Wermtoas, 90e.
Gbrpftal @ag, $3.50 per Crate.
8eterlilie. soc per Dbo. sgiin6el.
@riiner Yfeffer, Seras, SOC per 8orb.
per 3orb.
2obf, $3.50 per Crate.
gdntelpupes. Eerns, $1.00 Der @ilie;
$1.25 per 2f3 @nf1eI Crates.
9iaoiesden. soc II. 35c fir elm OtS.s
8iinoeI.
@nrfen. Col. $3.50 rer Crate; serni
Se,aIh SOC Der 8nfdeI.
Gelerie, $500 per Crate.
Weerretties BnrseIn, per Bio. 1876
aopflnIat $3.50 per Crate.
8eeten. Zoe Der 9bo. s8iinoel.
ORA, $3.50 fir Elm 8uiheI.
@eIbe Iiiben, 30c per 9ubenos
@iinoeI.
gierpffansen. 1926 per guihel.
Gpinat. 4c Der Bfuno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-07
Icras.


Mnf Dem @ege bon leiner Earn
our Staot glgin lpnroe Ser Sarm.
8ilbelm SdiGer bonn Sooe iiber
ralbt. Seine Srall bette @eburtstat
itto er brab moreens 6 llbr in Iei
mem gllggp out, I'M ieine in oeI
Staot pobnenoe. Softer, 6rau 6
Sobmer, absubolen lno 5ur sseiel
binals5ubringen. Gin Neger be
gegnete ieinem Snbrmcrf. Cos
Efero itano It'll uno ais Ser 9seael
hin5ltrat, bernerfte er. ooB Der Sssir
ialie oes guggp cine 2eihe mar
Ser berbeigerufene Mr5t lteatc. felt
CAB Der Goo infolge zines SeraIei.
oens mno Der Site eintrat.
SSn @neIoer fpuroen Mrs. 81
$. Naib un6 Mrs. Sobn q. Smitt
bon einem toaen Sumo qebiiicn
Seioe iino nah Muitin ilr's Tolteur.
Snititut eeihidt moroen.
SSn Comfort ibIia Die Ginnab-
me BON Warif)au bobe @eIen oEl
9egeiiterung Muf Dem Sauptpldt
periammeltcn iid) cine Menae Msen-
ld]en, Die Die @adt am Mbein ian
gen mo Mmbosidiiiie a~bfeuertei,.
Infer alter 5reuno @einrih goer.
ner ihreibt uns oariiber, oaB bie
meiiten Der Seilnebmer bier aeborell
iino.
Ser gtublieruilg elmer oirefter
Gampfififflinie 5miiden Nem you
mo Nranias YaB lteIen iih peridie.
oele Sdipierigfeiter entqegen. Scr
crit bnn0elt es fid oarum, Oh SCI
Safen tief genlig lit, Inn Die Sdilf;
Der Morgm-9inie nuf5unebmen: L
nanu mib feitgeitelt peroen. Of Sai
9tntonio uno oas Sinterlano 81;
gdiffe aeniigeno befradten fonneil
i'm oas @eiddft profitabel 81 mo
den.
Die Snrmers linton, Die il
@Uulton taate, anerfennt Die yemii
bungen oes 9rdfioenten, Dem euro
poiiden aonfllft fern on bleibel,
Ibringt ieocA oorauf oaB Die gaun
moaperidiffungen nod irgeno ein4l
8afen heidiitt nno einmiihunqel
iron feiner Seite geonIoet iperoen.
Sm Nonot Sui muroen iibc
/ 0alpeiton 8naren I'M Nerte ur'
importicrt