davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28

II !.
was calling In the East End during
the past week.
Sorry to see that you. Mr.. Editor,
quote West Virginia "Dry as a Bone. .'
We tiplers would have said dry as a
temperance lecture. We cannot agree
with the Judge when he says that the
place OF delivery is the place OF sale.
II that be the case there surely are n
lot OF illegal transactions. Say MIR.
A gets license to sell tobacco or
oleomargine I'm a certain house and
on n particular street and II as usual
he delivers his goods he would be
liable to a fine II the place OF delivery
Is the place OF sale.
The II. 4 o. railroad is again tak-
ing cross-ties I'm this section after
reducing them for quite a while.
Sorry to say that there are several
cases of dyptheria In our town among
the children OF DIR. Daley. s. L. Mich
ael. Mrs. Cecil and others.
Among our many visitors during
the past week were IL. Il. Prior OF Hut
ton, Nd. Floyd Gale OF Bruceton. and
w. NJ. DcBerry OF Corinth.
IL liz reported that Luther Collins
or Bruceton. has purchased the Or.
Wilkinson property on Washington
street and also that Floyd Hanger has
sold his dwelling in the East End To
Mr.. Titchnell. "a blacksmith OF East
Terra Alta.
The district institute here on Satur-
day was failure on account OF bad
weather.
L.. V. Reed and George Beerbower
OF our town. are at Charleston at
tending the legislature. We hope
that they will not find Fred .. Blues
jug.
We are sorry to say that some OF
our people are sending to mail order
houses for such obnoxious drugs as
lightning hot drops and Jamaica gin
ger
We need good roads movement.
since many of our lanes are not pass
able. but no good roads for bank
fupted West Virginia since she has
gone dry. We noticed that the Oak
land Republican was soliciting free
labor on the roads and dog tax
Just like West Virginia the next da
after Garrett county voted dry.
IL IL reported that ex-SheriG Spin
der will discontinue working on the
state farm buildings until next spring.
The Terra Alta Lime company has
Secn doing first-class business this
season. Let the good work go on.
Our First National bank netted is
per cent profit to the stockholders
the last year. Doesn't that look like
everybody shoSld have some employ
ment.
We notice that there were only
tracks OF land sold inN>Union district
for taxes. II lies near Thomas. DO
our drys catch on?
Our automobile statesmen say that
they are going to sell hundreds ofNSu-
.omobiles this season. since people,
seem TO realize that they must go
after their-well. that which maketh
glad the heart Of man." and some
times the women. Bnt alas! the dry
laws have made IL 80 dear that to use
II often causes sadness.
Staley Shaw has returned from the
West and is again living his his chill
dren at this place.
Ray Shaw has discontinued clerk
ing for the Peoples store and will
work on his farm bordering on the
southern end of the town.
II is reported that our mayor, Ben
Higgins. will again embark in the
mercantile business.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28

MisceIInneOns Shower Tor Miss Rob-
insOn
Miss Elizabeth Robinson. sister OF
James Robinson OF Clarksburg, who
on Saturday became the bride Of f.
". Whetsell of near Kingwood, was
given quite a surprise when thirty Of
her friends called on her at her home
on Sycamore street. Clarksburg, last
Thursday evening. She was the re-
cipient of many beautiful presents I'm
the way Of hand painted china, cut
glass and linens At ten o'clock re-
freshments we're served consisting Of
sandwiches. cake and coffee.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28
The Best Heater on Earth
The Borrower Heater

This heater Is bullt primarily
for one purpose and that Is 10
tive heat Our Heater Is built
TO throw on heat-that Is all.
You will not find any doors,
gases or dirt OF any Kind. All
other makes throw OF not only
bOnic acid gas, deadly poison
heat but everything else, car.
which Is Inhaled into the lungs
and affects the eyes, brain aud
nervous system.
The patent on this stove was
obtained September ~, 1911,
making II the very lat vt anJ
best stove on the market.
Call on l.. VI. Albright, King.
wood, w. Va, to see the Heater
and you VIII save one-third Of
your gas BIN, II not one-halL
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28

The Argus is in demand because it
deserves 10 be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
PRESIDENT APPROVES
PLAN TO RECOGNIZE
I CARRANZA IN MEXICO
Sanctions Secretary Lansing's
Action in Extending Recon-
mendation to Latin-Amer-
ican ENJOYS
ARMS EMBARGO LIKELY

WASHINGTON, oct. II. President
Wilson approved today Secretary Lam
sings action Saturday in extending TO
the Latin-American envoys the recon-
mendation that Carranza be recognized
IN Mexico and be given the assistance Of
ali countries In bringing about order
Although the Villista juuta and repre-
sentatives shows no signs OF getting ready
10 depart. Il was learned that the Nd
mnistration would eXpel all rebellious
agencies and agents. The President will
not permit foes OF Carranza to use this
country as base for continuing hostile
propaganda.
The President and Secretary OF state
Lansing were undecided today regarding
the exact form immediate recognition OF
Carranza shall take. They viii either
formally notify Elseo Arraudondo, Car
ranzas junta chief. or appoint new
stan at the American Embassy. II Is not
believed Nelson Shaughnessy, former
secretary, will be returned.
Among those mentioned for the Ambas-
sadorship are Paul Fuller, Consuls Silli-
man and Shanklin and former Governor
John Lind. Of Minnesota. The latter is
+, ored especially because he has always
st unchly recommended Carranza.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
TEUTONS TIGHTEN STEEL
CIRCLE ABOUT DVINSK

Continued from Page One
a gap OF three miles in the Russian line
was repulsed
Heavy Japanese guns. manned by expert
gunners from the Japanese army, are being
used by the Russians in the defense Of
Dvinsk, according TO correspondents at
the eastern front. Japanese officers are
also assisting the Russians.
The official statement in regard to OPP
erations on the eastern front follows:
"After a Violent hand-to-hand light
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's army
repulsed Russian forces which attempted
TO reconquer their lost positions near
Garbounovka. west Of Pinsk North OF
the railroad from Dvinsk to Poniewesch.
to the west of Illukst, the Germans cap
tured the enemy's positions over a front
OF about eight kilometers (nearly FIVE
milesl Six officers, $50 prisoners and
fve machine guns were captured
General Won Linslngen's army took by
storm the village OF Snczye southwest
Of Pinsk Cavalry engagements continue
near Kucheckawola and in the neighbor-
hood of Jezierczy. Several Russian at
tacks on the front between Ralafovki 80
miles south of Pnsk) and the railroad
running from Rovno to Kovel were re-
pulsed and 3S3 Russians were made pris-
oner.
General Won Bothmers army repulsed
strong Russian attacks northwest OF Tar
nopoL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
GERMANS BEATEN BACK
TWENTY MILES AT LUTSK

LONDON, Oct. II.
\ Daily News dispatch from Petrograd
says:
THE stubbonness Of the Russian
troops is still a match for the attempts
o. the Germans, under General Won Bue-
low. to secure Dvinsk and the line Of
the Dvina. new German offensive is
noted northward. at Gorbunovaka, where,
in order to protect the approach to the
river, the Russians met the Germans with
machine gun FIRE of such terrific violence
that whole columns were flung back, un-
able to parry the assault
similar frutless attacks were made in
the Smorgon region, 100 miles south Of
Dvinsk. These attacks were all repused.
Heavy fighting is continuing.
1T is reported that i'm the marshes Of
Pinsk bands of German deserters are
plundering right and left. Local peasants
are forming flying commandos. and armed
with rifles are conducting a successful
guerrilla war against these German irreg-
ular troops.
After fortnight's halt. the Russians
have renewed their offensive In the re-
gion from the Styr to the Sereth. In
fantry forces, by an energetic attack, dis
| lodged the enemy from the right bank
Of the Styr and occupied their position
at Koshstchi.
More important still is the Russian
offensive in the direction of IIutsk. on
both sides of the Rovno- Kovel railway
the enemy was thrown back a distance
of 20 miles near Lutsk The Russians
captured $500 men, besides numerous
trophies.
Successful aeroplane raids have been
made against the enemy's railway at
Czernowitz. This station always has
played an important part in the German
offensive operations in the south. Masses
of troops and munitions have been
brought there, and report from a re-
liable source states that the raids caused
/ extremely heavy damage to the enemy
and seriously disorganized his plans"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
ABOLITION OF SCENT
FARE rs THE CRY


Continued from Page One
the men Of Manayunk and the men Of
Southwark and of Frankford, and OF
Spruce street. and of South lth street.
and of Chestnut Iliu and Roxborough.
Vchemently maintained in response to
the platform.
\ real cause had TO be simple and
straight in it's demand in its slogan.
And the Franklin party, ia coming out
Cieanly for "the Taylor plan and its
prompt realization" as FAR and away
the most important of all the specific
issues involved in the coming election
for the providing of real rapid transit
facilities for our population of L75OOOO.
spread over 129 square miles Of area
had put it up to the people to vote for
this simple and concise vital ISSUE vital
TO the arteries of the citys life, the life
blood of democratic city life. the busi-
ness Of getting about quickly from one
point to another of those l29 square miles.
UNITED BY COMMON CAUSE.
They said again, as they said last
spring in mass meeting after mass
meeting in every big hall in every big
centre OF Philadelphia-they said again
today-that the issue was as simple as
this:
For n straight 5-ceDt fare from any
where 20 everywhere, for universal
Scent transfer penny-snhtching out OF
the pockets of working people.
They said that it was not that the
Franklin party leaders had done a clever
thing by making transit their great big
issue, but that those leaders had had
the sense to see that they stood at a
point where to ignore transit or belttle
it would sweep them off the political
stage in contempt and disgrace, or where
to put it at the top of their program
would make victory certain.
If not certain, then at the worst. they
said, the city would feel that a body
of political factors had at last been
evolved from business men, from skilled
artisans, from unskilled workers, from
women of leisure, who give their time to
enterprises of social building; from girls
who work in restaurants and factories
and shops. which would, with the extern
sion of the franchise not only to the un-
enfranchised, but TO the self-disfran-
Chised, spurred to action by a new COM
mon cause, ride down the mercenary
cohorts of the gang 20 eventual annihlla-
tion.
Later in the campaign we shall explain
fully the present dangerous position OF
this great utility Uransit), and the su-
preme importance to the people of electing
a Mayor and Councils who will safeguard
It and see that their rights are not be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11

burgh. and Of few men from the central
section of the southern tier OF countries
They are pointing to the makeup OF the
present Supreme Court. Chief Justice j.
Hay Brown comes from Lancaster; Rob
ert Won Moschzisker. from Philadelphia
s. Leslie Mestrezat from FRyette; VIII
liam p. Potter. from swarthmore; John
Stewart, from Franklin, and Robert y
Frazier. from Pittsburgh. The late Jus
tice Elkin lived in Indiana County
Judge Wallings friends are preparing
10 make their campaign for his appoint
ment by calling the attention OF Governor
Brumbaugh to the wisdom Of appointing
TO the Supreme Court a man who, during
long term of service on the bench IN
the northwestern section OF the state, has
had years Of training and experience IN
the kind OF cases that come to the Su-
preme Court from that section, such as
litigation over oil, timber and bituminous
coal properties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
TWO SECTIONS BATTLE
FOR ELKHN'S POSITION
IN SUPREME TRIBUNAL
Friends of Judges Martin and
Ralston, of This City, Urge
Their Appointments
Upon Brumbaugh
ERIE MAN A CANDIDATE

The appointment to the vacancy on
the Supreme Court bench Will go 10 elther
Philadelphia or the northwestern sectloh
Of the state. according TO Republican
leaders In the State.
Both Philadelphia leaders and those IN
the northwestern section have brought
their claims to the attention OF Governor
Brumbaugh, and are now engaged In
contest for the appointment.
In the movement to win the appoint
ment for this city, the Governors atten-
tion has been called to the fact that
from time immemorial Philadelphia has
had two representatives on the supreme
Court bench" and that such condition
is only fair in view Of the amount OF
the business of the court that comes
from this section.
Until d. Newlin Fell retired as chief
Justice, Philadelphia was represented on
the Supreme Court bench by Justice Fell
and Won Moschzisker. Earlier Justices
Fell and Mitchell represented Philadel-
phia.
Judges ]. willis Martin and Robert
Ralston OF the Philadelphia Common
Pleas Courts are being urged for appoint
ment by their friends. A movement on
behalf Of each has been started.
CAMPAIGN FOR wABLING.
Representative citizens in the great
northwestern section Of the State have
organized movement to gain the
appointment for that section, however,
and are urging the appointment OF Judge
Emory \. Walling. of Erie, to the
vacancy,
Judge Wallns's friends arCue that the
entire northern half of the State is with
out representation on the Supreme Court
bench. and that the northwestern section
has not had any representative in the
tribunal
TIL Supreme Court has always been
composed, they assert. OF Philadelphians
principally, of men from around Pitts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
sleaQ FOR CHURCH
Members of Messiah Luthersn
gregation Subscribe to F,,ss o'n

About $4,000 was subsor,h.a
provements TO Messiah Idithars Ior IN
18th and Jefferson streets, ana \. Shucl
funds for an active winter Cav w turn|tk
the congregation Of the Church slsn b
observed the NTH anniverssrv 80 When b
torate Of the Rev. Daniel E. wsIs,ss sns ~
s,.I', Harvey 49, =, Miller Superintendent q, Il
Miller, subscribed 81 for esc,' u p
scribed by other members OF IN, sub.
cation, making their total cos, ~e e,onsre
almost $1,000. 'onrioutot
The Rev DR.. E. d. welp,s :,
burg, father Of the pastor. prssos. !, sharfll
evening, and the Rev Dr. II. q Su Anu n tAs
professor in the Lutheran rr,h..eemaan.
Seminary, Gettysburg, prescbsS ooslc1
morning, He was the Rev. M M n N
predecessor at the church. Neelti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON, Oct II.
For eastern Pennsylvania: Fair tonight,
warmer in north and west portions Tues
day fair and warmer; moderate east to
southeast winds.
A pronounced area of high pressure
overlies the eastern portion of the coun-
try this morning, the crest being over
eastern Maryland Clear skies and un-
seasonably low temperatures prevail in
the region under its influence, with frosts
in eastern New York. northeastern Penn
sylvania and New England, and light TO
heavy frosts as far south as South Caro-
lima and Georgia. A trough of low press
ure extends from the upper Lake region
10 New Mexico, with the centre of the
disturbance over eastern Kansas.
u. s. Weather Bureau Bulletin
SDbservations taken al a. m Eaetern time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
Man Collapses Twice and Dies

Alcoholism is held responsible for the
death Of Frederick Runge, 81 years old.
2S16 stiles street, who died in the st.
Joseph's Hospital today. Runge was ar
rested last night While being slated he
collapsed and was sent to the hospital.
There he was treated and returned to
the police station. As he was being locked
In a cell he again collapsed and died
after being admitted to the hospital for
the second time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11

The Butterick establish
ment includes one of the
largest printing plants in
the world. Also the largest
and most thoroughly COM
plete fashion organization in
the world.
In addition, Butterick has
the largest pattern business
in the world. And is the
only publishing house with a
truly international business.
The Des igner, The
D elm e a tor, and T h e
Woman's Magazine are
separate, powerful members
of this unique family.
Mere size is not a conclu-
sive argument in favor of
anything. But when an in
stitution has reached a posi-
tion of leadership by a steady
growth over many years and
includes in this success the
confidence of millions of peo-
pie, size means something.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
Miss Hall Begins Suffrage Tour

MARYSVILLE, Pa, oct H. Perry
County suffragists started a weeks tour
of the county in the interest OF the cause
this morning. stops at two OF the
county's principal towns will be made
daily. Miss Ladson Hall, OF Philadelphia,
Is making the addresses.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-15

,gbe Mpoern SreRmafins Gdbpoi",
504 @nroen Ctr. Gan Mntoilin, Eerns.
3uidneioen, ~Mnprobieren uno NGten
oeIebrt. GdiiiIerinnen MAIDEN tire eiges
nen @leiber, tpdbrenb iie Iernen. 9ier
ipirb Oeutfh geiprofen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-15
DE bentise East.

Die frobe gotidaft, oaB Sic STRAIT
ooIen BON @riedenlan0 abgel1nitter
ieien bat iid tDieoer eirmol nidt be-
iuabrbeitet; aid ni1t oie Nad)riht,
oaB Die 8ulgaren Ben fliidtenbe,l
@Iliierten auf griebiihen 8ooen &C.
lolgt ieien. 3ie aaiierten SiiIfs=
trnppen befitoen iid ~olleroings iett
in @riedenlnno, aber oie 9ufearen
iinO ibnen nidt gefolgt. Sic baben
Oafur Die lebten forbidden Sfaotc
beiebt, aud bas piel genarnte @iep-
aeli. Die Gage lit alio nod miner
0ielelbe ltn6 nob in1mer lueiB man
nibt mas @riedenlan6 TIM tpiro.
SIM oelltlhen &eidStag tpl,roe Die
ilelle ocutihe Mnleibe bon 2500 Mil-
lio11en Marf angefii1loigt. Or. Settle
rid enttparf babel eine gI1nae,loc
Sdilber,lng BON BEN beutiben ST.
llan5oerbaltniifen.
Sn england tit Die gfefr1itierui1g
bee1bet; es iolen iid iber smei Mii-
lionen jlinger 2eute Habeii ~arliperbell
laiien. Gle 3nbl miro mol ettpos sl
bod gegriffen iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-15

gen gu ben oeutlben Weaoden I'd
me un0 Die itanoia oroben miiroe,
iolonge Die merifonil1e Negie-
rltitg auf sem BON ibr eingenomme-
nen Stanopunft bebarrte.
Der Yraitoent, Scr erfannt bab.n
mnB, baB er iid oos geiamtmte
oeutId : omerifaniide unb inn inns
ben earopdiIden 3entralmadtsn
freunblide Gotum e1ogiltig berl1ero=
tie, miro fih faeen, BOB er nod IN
1ner quite @usiift auf oie @ieocr-
mabl getpimen mag = aber audb mir
Damn gefpinnen fam tpenn Fl
cine Irt &%riegs5uitano ooer einell
.s3uitano Ser itdnoieen ariegsorobu1g
berbeifiibrt, uno iheint oesbalb ent=
ihloiien, Oas 5n TIM Il 10 ooer 10.
90 erflart ii6 oas @olf - mellie=
items Elm reht gutes 9rudteil oes
&olfes Die &altnng nno Dos @or-
gehen Der Gegiernng 0euti6lailo
uno Selterretd-l1ngarn g~egeniiber
ST oiele grflarung bent G~raiioenteal
ungeredt, bonn bat er iiG oafiir bel
iid Ielbit 81 beoonfen. y&eraus init
Dem @ort, ipel1r es mobr it," Or
erflarte feline Sanllungen mie lids
in Der bemofratiiden ~Gicgierung &C.
bort. 0as Iouper1ne anlerifanilG,
Golf - Ser Cell, Der oie ge5eibnlrfs
peroiert u1o %louper0n bleiben nil
- min ii9 nidt in einett arieg ooer
aub nur cine mirfIide 4r~iegsgefabr
bineinfiibren laiien pie cine San:=
melbeeroe! -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-15

ten ben Gerinb oes 9rdiioenten
an, einen Der beiten 9eile unlrer @iir=
geridaft blr1 S11iinlationen an beit
&raliger Ser offentlidJen Misabtlltts
81 iteaen. St erinnerte an bus, mas
'heutide ginipanoerer fir Die gr-
idlieBung Oes 2anoes getan INTO
mie iie in 3eiten Der Scot einem Man=
ne eleib fir oas 9ano ibrer @abt
au~fgeltanoen ieien uno ibr 8Iut
sroBber5ig b~ersegeben bdtten. n8ieI-
leidt miiroe Der Grdlioent oie ean5e
Srage nit anoern 41lgeu anieben,
oie Spmpatbien Der Geutid4 merifo-
l!er fir ibre alte &eimat uno Die
8itterfeit gegen Die offi3ieae @altnng
Der nelten better periteben fornen,
fails burd irgeno einen 3ufaa beu-
te lib Die Serbdltniiie umoreben uue
0eutlflano nit ieinen gunoesgenol=
len ale oieie rieiigen SenOungen
bon @affen urlo M1nition erbalten
lriiroe. mabrenb gngla1o niht eiil=
NAL nit Dem, mas nnler gpben Der
borbringt, periorgt neroen fonnte."
Senator Sones bon 8aIbington
fuBte Die ga1l5e 5rage IN menige @or-
te 8%uiammen: p9ie 9eutlbE@ meri=
faner ioaten iif) bon bielem Mngrifi
nidt ~getroffen .fiiblen, iie iinb mirf-
li6 81 grpb uno 5u beoeuteno CO.
fir"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-15
Gin Hroteit gegen bic SdJmabnnsen
oes E%rafibenten.
8hilaoeIphia. So. 10. 0ea

Der friibere OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bon MiiIouri, SEER Mi1aro Bart
bol6t, ct. 2onis, 1T, ipie er in Ell
nem SdJreiben an Or, Seramer, ben
Yrdiioerlten oes 9entfd ! sImerifa-
niifen Wdtionnlbunoes, erfl1rt, I'M
bGfiten @r1be eittriiitet iiber bic
MnfIogen, Sic Brdiioent @iIlon in
ieiirer 9otifaft eegen Die De1tid :
Mmlerifnner erbeM. Or. 9eromer
lit befannflih 5ur5eit 'aiif elmer 9lgi-
tationsreiie i'm mittleren @eiteii.
Das Gdreiben Serr11 gart6oIos
mubte linn oesbalb per geIegrarb
mitgeteiIt tperben. gr bat geantmor-
tet, oaB er nit @errn 8artbolots
glusfiibrnngen ourfaus einberitan-
ben i'll, unb Die @eilung gegeben,
0aB cine 4bihrift BEG 8riefes aIlen
StnatsDerbnnos : H~rdiibenten, ben
gunoesbeilitem uilo ben 0elltiden
3eitungen iibermittelt miro.
Germ 8artbolots Shreiben batte
folgenoen @ortIaut:
SD babe ioeben Die Gr1iioenten=
botl6ait geleien. gr int uns eine
ISdmad) Ionoeraleiden all 1rno ii6er=
l1iittet nn5 nit Shimpf mo
Sdanoe. @enau mie gnglaro
t9eutldlanO perleumoet, 10 perieum=
set @illon Die 0eutidamerifaner.
SelbItperitdnolid miiiien mir ban
Ioeln. Sd babe cine Nn5obl berporr
r~agenoer 9euti1amerifaner BON ct.
8i elmer 8eratung 5liiammen=
berufen I'M eritenS einet1 gebar=
nilften Trotelt al erlaiien ur0 ltlfl
8lreitens cen Yrdiibenten 81 erlu-
den, genau ,ail3ugeben, mas mir
eigentlid) berbroden baben, uno eneil-
tnea geamell 81 nenllen.
gr lollte ge5mitngen perOem Sur
BE gil befernen. uno fails or iib Uei=
CERT, Dies au tim, loaten mir nit
inherent llrteil niht lGnger binter
Dem gerge bolterl. ginerlei, OF M
iere offene Stellilnsnabme ibm po.
litiid niist ooer id)aoet, mir miiiicn
|~rniere gbre perteioigen uno ben gll-
ten 0entIden Namcn, gleibbiel mas
sic politiiden Solgen iein mogell.
Sd geoenfe einen Broteit sil lhrei-
Zen. SD peiB, oaB Sic altd obre
meine 3eilen gebanoelt utO oas rid]-
|tige getan baben niiroen, aber id
mod)te Sic mir oarauf anfmerflnm
MAIDEN oaB Der Eroteit iofort erfols
gen iollte, Inn Dem golfe 81 betpei-
len, oaB mir feline 6ilrd}t fenten,
nno Dem Geltidtum, oaB ieine Ser
teioiser nadiam fino."
Der Yroteit 6errn gartbolots lit
nod nidt ein~setroffem. gs lit tele.
graphiid I'M lofortiee 3uienoung
|erfildt iporoep, Or. Seranier miro
|anfangs nGditer ISOLDE bier 5uriid.
eruartet s,,a Seinrici.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-15

1fu{ere Gpe8ialitdt: aae benfbarei
Rhrmeu gnffpiirfeu fir 5of5eiten uno
S~ssorSbrfee Rrndtbone friihe Gfns
men. 4nul EAT, sos Brain gbemue-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-15
NlMs Der GAMIs.

Ser 2ebrer bentiibt iid IN Dec
GrammatifitnnOe, Die 8eieblSfcrm
flar5nmadeft: er mdbIt s5eit8ernd-
Be- @eifpieIe ilnb frngt. User fanii
nun ben Sns: DIE bsutidyen SolonI
ten pernidten ole lmiere SeifIoeT.
IN bie 8efebIsform fleiben. Jrit-
den nieloefe iid1 uno ruff prompt:
sSe1lerl"