davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
GOVERNOR PHONES
FROM FRISCO To
THE STATE CAPITOL
Prominent Gathering in Executive
Suite Hear DR.. Brumbaugh's
Voice 5000 Miles
WOMEN LISTEN In" TOO
Brown. Woods. Stewart and Jack
son Exchange Messages
Over the Wire
WOMEN LISTEN IN TOO

Carrying over the 5000 miles of
land between the Pacific and the Sus-
quehanna, this afternoon Governor
Brumbaugh's voice reached State Off
cials and prominent men gathered in
the reception room of the executive
suite at the Capitol on wires of the
Bell Telephone Company. 1t was the
first talk of it's kind which ever had
to the State Capitol.
Attorney General Brown, Secretary
of the Commonwealth Woods, Ad-
1utant General Stewart and Commits
sioner Jackson exchanged messages
with the Governor and others at the
Golden Gate. while number of Others
heard the remarks, including a score
OF prominent women of the city who
listened over special apparatus in
stalled at the Bell Telephone office in
Walnut street. Col. Fred Taylor Pusey
of the Governors staff, reported to
Adjutant General Stewart on the
military end of the official party
which is at the Panama-Pacific Ex-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
Banana Supply Here
Is Nearly Exhausted

Because of the prevalence of severe
hurricanes in the tropical belt from
which Harrisburg's supply of bananas
come, the city is now practically with
out a supply of this fruit.
Harrisburg. ever a lover of the lus-
cious "hanan" and a heavy consumer
of the delicacy does not seem to take
kindly to peaches at 25 cents a basket
in their place for some unaccountable
reason. local dealer in bananas said
this morning he would not be surprised
If the demand for the fruit here would
cause bananas to go to fifty cents a
dozen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
STATEMENT WILL BE
REDUCED TO WRITING
Situation Eased Greatly as
Result of Latest Develop
ment Is Belief of High Gov
ernment Officials in Wash
ington
By Associated Press

Washington, Sept. 1.-Germany has
accepted the declarations of the United
States in the submarine warfare con-
troversy. Count Won Bernstorff, the
German Ambassador, gave oral and
written assurances to Secretary Lam
sing that no more passenger ships will
be sunk without warning.
After a conference at the State De-
partment Ambassador Won Bernstorff
sent Secretary Lansing this letter:
"My Dear Mr.. Secretary: With
reference to our conversation OF
this morning l beg TO inform you
that my instructions concerning
our answer to your last LuSitania
note contains the following pas
sage:
LINERS WILL NOT BE SUNK ,
BY OUR SUBMARINES WITH
OUT WARNING AND WITHOUT
SAFETY FOR THE LIVES OF
NONCOMBATANTS, PROVIDED
THAT THE LINERS DO NOT
RESISTANCE.
Although I know that YOU do not
wish to discuss the Lusitania ques-
ton till the Arabic incident has
been definitely and satisfactorily
settled, 1 desire to inform YOU of
the above because this policy of
my government was decided on
before the Arabic incident occur
red.
/ have no objection to YOUR
making any use you may please
of the above information.
I remain, my dear Mr.. Lam
sing,
Very sincerely yours,
j. BERNSTORFF.
In connection with the letter, Sec
retary Lansing made the following
statement:
TN view of the clearness of the fore
fConfinund On Pare Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
GERMANS CARRY ON
NEW PLAN IN RUSSIA
Three Wedges Are Slowly Being
Driven Into Defensive
Lines
RIGA IS ALMOST ISOLATED
Rain of Shells From French Guns
Pours Into German Trenches
in West
RIGA IS ALMOST ISOLATED
GALATF DODGE
BY Associated Press

London, Sept. /, 11:45 a. m.-Ger-
many's plan for driving three wedges
into the Russian defensive lines is
being carried forward, but not with
the same speed as marked the sweep
over Poland. Riga is almost isolated,
heavy forces against Won Hinden-
burg's exposed flank this port must
fall into the hands Of the invaders.
Although this northerly attack seems
to have been checked for the moment.
the Russians have been unable to de-
velop a counter offensive in that
region comparable with their activities
in East Galicia, where on the river
Continued on Page 0l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01

Vacation season is at its height.
Rest and recreation will not be
complete unless you have all the
news from home daily.
Your favorite newspaper, The
gap.
The cost is the same as when
you are home, six cents a week.
Call The Circulation Depart
ment or drop a postal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
SKELETONS Of F4'S
VICTIMS ARE FOUND
Naval Officials Entertain Little
Hope of Identifying
Dead
SUBMARINE WAS DEFECTIVE
All Vessels of F Class Reported to
Be Faulty by Investiga-
tors
SUBMARINE WAS DEFECTIVE
BY Associated Press

Honolulu, Sept. l. = Naval officials
in charge of the wrecked United States
submarine IA, indicated to-day that
there was scant hope of establishing
the identities of the 21 remaining bod
les still held in the Accompaniment
of the vessel.
The bodies, of which little is left ex-
cept bare skeletons, were located last
night, mixed with the debris of the
Continued on Page 9.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
Millersburg Motorists
Whiz on Through City

More than twenty members of the
Millersburg Motor Club passed through
the city this morning on their way to
Hershey Park. where the day was spent
in races and contests. II. Fl. Hoy, sec
retary. had planned to have the ma
chimes in the run, park in Market
Square this morning. but because they
lost nearly an hour up along the river
where roads are being repaired, they
went whizzing straight on through the
city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
CITY UNDER-POL|CED
DECLARES HUTCHINSON
Comments on Escape of Murderer
of Mrs. Albright and of Mrs.
DeVerter's AssaiIants
NEED MORE PATROLMEN
Says Present Force Is Efficient,
but Is Hampered by Lack
of Men
NEED MORE PATROLMEN

Harrisburg's need for more ade-
quate police protection, particularly a
greater number of patrolmen, was
pointed out to-day by Colonel Joseph
B. Hutchison, Chief of Police.
Within recent months the police
have been baff1ed by a series of bur-
glaries and robberies in various parts
or the city. ranging from petty house
breaking to the startling affair Mon
day night when Mrs. William DeVer-
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
Pegoud. Famous Aviator,
Reported to Be Dead

Paris. Sept Report of the death
of Adolph E. Pegoud the famous
aviator, have been official y confirmed.
The news caused sincere sorrow
among the French people. who re-
garded him as a hero.
Pegoud who was only 26 years old,
served five years in the French cav
airy. fighting in the Morocco cam
paign. At the outbreak of the present
war he Joined the aviation corps as a
private, but soon gained a sublieuten-
ants commission because of his skill
and daring. His exploits won him the
military medal and the military cross.
Pegoud brought down his sixth Ger
man air craft on July II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
STATUE OF JUPITER is
FOUND IN CITY OF CYRENI
By Associated Press

Rome. Aug. 81. via Paris, Sept. l.
Important archaeological discoveries
have been made at the site of the an
cient city of Cyrene, in the Barca re-
gion, Africa. These include a large
statue of Jupiter which is said to be
equal in artistic value to the famous
statue of Alexander the Great, dis
covered at the same place last year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01

New York, Sept. 1. - The steamer
Possano, arrived to-day from Cardiff.
bringing Captain Wrya and the crew
of seven of the British schooner st.
Olaf, which was sunk by submarine
5S miles east of Gallyhead, Ireland,
on August 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
OFFERS NOT ACCEPTED

London, Sept. /, 11.45 A. M.-Al-
though an agreement was reached
yesterday at the conference in London
OF representatives of the Welsh miners
and mine owners. the men themselves
have not thus far accepted the sit
uation. Reports to-day from South
Wales say that $4,000 more miners
are on strike.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01

Thursday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Faf
weather tonight and ThurEdayt
fresh northeast winds.
River
The Susquehanna river and it's
branches will fall slowly. A
stage of about 40 feet is indicat-
ed for Harrisburg Thursday
morning.
General Conditions
Under the influence OF the area
of high barOmetric pressure that
covers nearly all the territory
east of the Rocky Mountains,
with it's crest over the Upper
Susquehanna Valley. fair weather
has prevailed, except In the At
lantfc States from Virginia
southwark, where light to mod
crate rains have fallen. The dis
turbnnce In Western Canada has
lost strength.
Temperatures 8 n. m, SO.
sun; Rises, 5;33 n. MT sets, ,0,3S
u. m.
Moonf Rises, 1925 D. m.
River Stages AZ feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 0S.
Lowest temperature. 81.
Mean temperature. 81.
Normal temperature, 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
OYSTERS ON MENU AGAIN

To the great delight of the palates
of scores of residents of the city King
OYSTER made his return bow. i'm several
of the larger "beaneries" to-day. He
was served in fries, stews. raw and n
hundred and one fandy styles to the
pleasure of his constituents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
THE WEATHER,

For Harrisburg and vicinityi Fair,
continued cool tonight and
Thursday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Fai,
weather Tonight and Thursdays
fresh northeast winds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
RESCUED CREW LANDED

Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01

CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES


William H. Woods
The Socialist press., 1915-05-22
nah. f feest5 reads .as f8liov 5

mah4 fGGst5 reads .as folioHs
 < Tho Number of men Who n2ve peri he'd through the naonsl9r of war in the eastern and western fronts surpasses million. The number of wounded. is thrice higher. . ,.t.
 ';Ihose who are responsible Know that tkc material damage caused by an invasion can only be repaired with difficulty, The
The Socialist press., 1915-05-22
The So.dier Of Peace

By Howard Singleton Taylor We have laureied the heroes whose glory Was won where the battle waves rolled; We have chiseled ard chpntel thai. story For mankind to hear and behold To near and behold and to wonder. While cannon and trumpet and drum Send g militant mes age of thundAr 10 wal;en toe ages to c2ne' Al Ike ages t. coma-wi}l they tfe 2slre As wa do, oar trophies and tom5s Will they level all life |, ths m@asare Or the sword .,ad the torch that consumes? Will they stu ,>.oH their fields with cream )2 AnI seed them with bullet aai blade, And reap under wars oloo!y pennon. I h, harvest of death they have n.ie? w. have come through deep t..balation: We are heavy with sglcf and rsgr@i; And We .oag Tor the Gear conaunatlon When men shall forgive and forget! When neigh1or shall strike ha q: with neighhors And WraLn auJ conleutlon snail cease ,, .Anl tAc world ind the nero uv Iaoo'- The good, gallant Soldier oi :! eac4. 4 sodier!-on whose stainless glory No turbulent passions encro4ch A Bayard with no 5!aZoncd story, Y ct sttll above fear or Eepro&th No reI han !eJ vart2le h. wages. Hut the heroes | Rome and oI Greco Grow dWartc4 iI tae noon ol tt.c ages Below the goo1 SJ!llc- Of Peace! He has conquered the hostile high mountains, He has Mastered the obdu ate food He has dappled the desert with fountains And opened the jungle wild wood, Til nature subdued by his spirit, Doth bounty on bounty increase, And they who that bounty iuharit. All bless the brave Soldier Of Peace Oh stainless Khight-errant of Labor Our eyes have been holden!-but now We know that for musl,et and sabre, Thy arms were the axe and the plowi We Will cross them in heradic fashion blazonry ne CT to cease. And wrap in our hearts fonlest passion The good, Callapt Soldier of Peace!r.
The Socialist press., 1915-05-22


 CT day for peace, such as Wo he'd recently by order; of President l. Wilson, but this is. c nly because they aEe quite ready to take their changes on .he efficacy of prayer.
 They are not. however. willing to take tEelr chances on the pro- pos2, of the Socialists to stop ex. porting ammunition and food tc Europe. .t
 Prayer does not,hurt dividends but to 'Starve the War and feed America would mean 3 big loss in profiss.
 The SOCIALISTS of the ma tions at war, howe. .el, gre beco- ming more and more determined that they gre not going to wait until the masters are ready to quit-they are going to make them quit. Loudere and louder are becoming the murmerings ot' discomfort.
The Socialist press., 1915-05-22

a.ma - e1 U the ,iapasior 2 Better ~la5ia was estimated i- j20aa y 2 over .$100;O00, poo. l the figures amount. to billions in Belgium. The European war ea peaditnre already exceeds sixteen billion dollars. The bill increases daily and, the working classes will have to pay for its
 Besides exhausting us the
 Continue d on last page. j (
The Socialist press., 1915-05-22
SasysssA'

The Independent Labor Party of Great Britain has Dpenlv thrown down the gs untlet to the government and is .calling,. upon the working men torefuse to'en- list,
 In Russia five Socialist mem- bers of the Duma have lbeen sent to Siberia. These Russian mem bers of the Dun a heroically re- fused to gnant any war credits to the Russian government. They refuced to aaceptSthe resporsibi- ,itylfor the, slaughter, of Russia s work CTS. 7.
 And now in iron ruled Germa-. ny where we have been told the Socialists enthusiastically SUD- ported the government, a ring ing manifesto has been .ssued calling upon the workers of France and England to help put an end to the war. Part of the
The Socialist press., 1915-05-22
| teEnatlonai <>2os1aIlern AwaHes

tA5 We are told that the mcn who .suide the destirics of the nations s.at war are not yet ready to quit, T. This is not at.ah surprising.
 The men who sauide the desti- nies Of the nations at war are running few risks, and are reap ing huge profits as a result of inc saturnaia of slaughter un- leashed on the European conti- 4nent. v
 i; The men who guido the desti- 9ies of the nations at war-the SSalers and great fnancial and ia 'dustrial giants are net foUnd in the trenches. There is little chance of u cir we,l-grooned bo dies 2be;ng torn by si.ot and ,shrapnel. There is little chance O. tha.r families being turned starving out of house and home.
 Wereaa how in bleeding Aus, tria huge frauds have been dis covered in the furnishing of wal supplies. The patriotic Austrian capitalists have been selling shoes With paper soias to the govern o,ent for the use of the soldier. at tbe front.
 I'e read how the Ea aasburG dy nasty has provided against emer aencies by buying $17, GOO, ,00O worth of American real estate aai securities. Ne wolf is going to hoWi at the dap5burg door ey- en # t'.ings @o against them.
 W'e'read hoA ir England army contractors are r,.ing up millions white refusing any increase in wages to the workingmen, in Ypitc of the increased pace of 'Morhand the increased price of food which has cut down the pun chasing power of wages to a con- siCel able extent.
 We read how the Krupp fac tories are working night and day ttime turning out shot and shell anC cannon. The Krupp people worked hard to create the war, even going to the extent Of brib- ing French newspapers to keep the French people stirred up az ainst Germany. Victory or defeat, it all means money for Krupp. If the Russians take German cannon, Krupp gets an- other order.
 V The American capitalists also are not yet ready for peace. The Dupont Powder Company, The United States Steel Corporation, and the Standard Oil Trust are doing very well, thank you They do not object to a national pray soes=oeeseeoassseesoeeesoo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-28
Grtit YrtAt tdr seras: 9pnnrtag Is. Ohobu 1875.

abtr pergebenS. Niemanb lam Aerz
aus, niemanb ging binein. Das GIN
sige, mas bspba9tet murbe. mar ber
umftanb. bob Mpnfteur Seon re4t
laree oufblieb, benin bos 2idt in iets
mem 3immer bronnte biz fpGt in Die
No9t.
Dos brittle Mal ppferte Miiner bic
Maht, nm fih auf bic 2auer gu leger.
Oiesmal bate CT fetnen Stanbplab fr
9endblt. BOB er bos beleu4tete 5enfer
senou beobo9ten tonnte. Mpniieur
Seem batts offenbar cine Defenders
li6tftarfe @liihbirne eineefbaltet,
Oils es elf llbr bonn Surme f61ug,
besonr elm 59atten Dor benz 2i9te
bin unb Der gu tanaen. Ser Rerl
lduft ia ME perriidt i'm 3immer nuf
unb ab." fliiIterte Mulers 8ssleiter
Nber Der 2eutnont ninfts inn ,3u
iAneigen. Sbm mar es fofort flor,
bab ni6t Der aDrper bes berumtpans
bs1nben Seem, fonbern bab offenbar
ireenb Elm S9irm bpr bas 2i9t ees
balten fpitbs. UNI es absublenben. Mit
9eratlopfen berfolste er ben 8preong,
unb balb fonnte er fonffatieren, BOP
Elm Rhntmus, Elm Spitem in biefen
8erbunfelunsen lag. 8alb leu9tete
bic 2ampe bur9 l6nssre 3eit. bann
folsten tpieber furae 2i9tbliBe. Miils
Ter rieb iih bic 9dnbe.
rS9lau ausaeba9t! Gin ri9tiser
Morfeteleeraph, nur bob tott ber
puntte unb Strihe Ianee nnb tur3e
8eleuhtunespaufen benubt tpsrben.
Doh id bobe iest feline 3eit, Der @ode
iebt nad5nsehsn. Die 2ofuns lieat
onbersno."
Die polisiften nunbertsn fi1 ni1t
tpenis, oIs milIsr ibnsn ben Muftrog
sab, ibm gu folgen, tie bur9 9uers
froBen fihrte unb ibnsn befobl, bo.
felbf Elm 5aus ou um3ingeIn, in pels
Dies er NIT 3pei Beamten eintrot. Gin
tur3es 0erbDr nit benz portier perz
f9offte Inn 3garbeit. 5inf Minuten
fpdter fpor e. in bas 3immer sinees
brunger. in melhem unter BEN Sffel
zines harmlofen !1onblunesgebilfer
MonIieur Seems &ompIiae fab. 81
fpurbe babel iiberraiat, ME er eerobs
bic optiTden Sisnale notierts. Gin
3eugnen NOR unm0glid. 9ier, in be,
Mohnuns bes @ebiIfen, nelder nit
Moniieur Seem ME geiproden, niemals
| fdriftlih berfebrt bate, tpelder iid
bouitGnbie fiher pGbnte, fanb iid
aud rei9lih %belarsnbes Bacterial &C.
gen beibe. Menige Mugenblide fpG.
ter mar aud MonTeur Sean perboftet
Der Qnfanss NIT toifder @eloHenbeit
nnb bieberen 8eteuerungen feiner I'm
| fdulb olfes mia fi9 eefdeben lieB uni
fosar bOhnifd our 9ausfudune ouf.
forberte, hann aber. als Inn bic Ser.
baftung bes Rompliasn gemelbet
purbe. bleid unb faHunsslos fd ab'
fiibren lieb.
Ons 3nffeebous befam einen neuer
&elner, aber obtpobl er Elm mirflid
eelernter GeIner mar, pnr er bennod
lanse midi 70 gef6idt. bisnftbefliFer
unb oupgrfommenb tpie .Monfieu1
ceSeun."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-28
Ger alte Serr faItete Die Sance

.Sns malte 8ott!"
9otbar lieB feline Sdger auf Dem
berfpiifteten Marftplab oie 8emebte
suiammenite0en; Die meiligen 2eu-
te, Die augenblidIih in Dem St1bt-
diem rauiten, o%rangten iid beral1 inc
brobten ibnen. mas iie nod I'M fer
gen @orrat batten.: @rot nno @u11t.
Gier nno Shinfen nilo Butter.
2otbar ging NIT Dem Yfarrer EN-
paar Shritte ableits nno lieB It'd,
bon Der Gullenberrid)uft er5ablen.
@abrerio Der alte Mfarm eifria
ipraf), blidte er ielbit iid Tim mls
Inf Die 8ertpiiitungen. &as mar
hoh ans Dem Ialiberen. freunolihen
Gt6otden ~geiporoen, in ben ipel1igen
Sagen, Die IS inter ritililfer &nutc
geadl5t batel Ser gauge @olitono
NOR nernidtet, ouf Sabre binous.
ia: Sabre muBte es oaiern, bis GI-
leg Dies, mas iest in Triimnern iaa
ron emfigem oeutiden 6leiBe pieoer
onfgebn,t NOR.
Hur BORT, on Der Giioieite, ftnnc
elm Salls. Dem nor nidts aeideben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-28
Glaflidermeiie.
Gime 9cpeiden=0 ei9i@te bnn s. E.

Onfel 5erbinonb. Der S~unssefene,
bot sana i'm gesenfab gu aobl>
reihen onberen 8eripanbten - bas
prinsip: I'm feinen preis bic Gamilie
beunrubisen!
Wir b0rten, g fol Elm 3usaufams
menitob setpefen fein unb mir puBz
ten. baB Ont.I Gerbinanb nit einem
Der sufommenseitobensn 3uss nod
5aufe sefohren fein muBte. Wir teIe.
sraphiert.n inn alfo - nit be3abltsr
Riidantport sr foIe uns f9leus
nisft brobtIi9 berihten. tpie bic @ahe
ausseeoneen lei. Die Mnttport lau>
tete: ngludlid.rpeife mar 3us3ufoms
menftpb nidt fdlimm. 9eiten @rub.
Snfel Gerbinanb.~
Wir tporen mod niht gang berus
bist, tppnten i'm peiier auf ben 33o6n
fiiblen, unb telesrapbierten nit beaobf=
ter &idanttport - H. p Of benn
fpirfli9 nidts aatafropboles pofliert
lei. Die Mntiport Iauiete Slid
lidertpeifs nismanb tot. @d0nnen
Grub. Dntel Gsrbinanb.@
Mud oiefes Sele9romm COB uns
nod ni4t sana unfere Ru6e ipieber.
mir telesropbierten gum brttten Mol
- ". g. Oh benz ou1 niemanD
perlebt fei. Mntnort: ,gliidfiHerpei5e
nur fieben perfonen psrlebt. 6eraIi<
den Grub. Ontel Gerbinanb.@
Wir tportn aber mod INNER nidt
sana berubist. Mir bspefdiert.n alfo
81. g.. ~: Sinh nur 2eidtpers
lebte, ober au4 S6perperlebte2" Die
@ntpOrt hieB: .@eds 2eidtberIebie
anb sliidliderneife nur Elm @Aiper<
0erlebter NIT pitrfahem Mrm> anb
8einbrud. Snnieen Grub. OnfeI
Terbinanb.@
mir fparen INNER nod nitt sans
berubiet unb frasten g. g.. -:
.Wer lit Der G9nerperlebte2"
90 fam bic erite Mntfport pbne
.sliidli6ermeife"; fe bisB .Shfpsr.
berlebfer bin i6. Jreunbii9en Grub.
Snfel 5eroinonb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-28

~ltnberiebrt bling oas 5irmenif,iIo
iiber Der ginsangstir - MIR ser
ldfpar5e Moler, Der friiber borii6ers
lddrmeno feline Sittide aeredt, lpar
entfernt moroen.
aotbar oeutete ouf oas Salis nnO
nollte fragen: aber Der Tfarrer
tam ibm 5llpor: uSa, leben Sic,
Der Meblerl Ger Dot iein Slid ae-
maft mitten i'm allgenaeinen lin
gliid. gel Dem boben Die ruiliId,elt
Sffi5iere geiuobnt ulo pofuIiert, int
nler bis 5ltm friiben Morgen .WlcB
Die Observation-Disclosures mubte er arg
Dem Ge1er entfernerL neil tie Tie fin
gomben bielten bis linen oas
Vier nidt ihnledte ueritefen
Sie?. Ger bot elm gut Stiid Sells
babel ueroient, Der Mebler! l1n0 in
Ieinem Sous lit nidt einc Nippesfi-
CUR berriidtl"
(5ortfetuns foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-28
Wefh1fts= Aalenber
international Auto School.

o. 8. Erice, Wi9r., 8. g.. 9ogs,
Erinsipal. @ir Iernengu6 bns 2enfen II.
Wepnrieren bon Nuto's. @ir faufen lllb
perfaufen sebrau6te Mnto's uio @litpe
EeiIe. Cine Der beiten Neparatnrtperfs
ttatten in Der Stabt. grodett 808; 613
SiissIlamp Ctr, 6un Gntonto, Segas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-28
@pteIs.
HOTEL ALAMO

1926 Nlnmo BIaaa -bibfd m6blierts
refine 3immer. SOC, Toe 81 per Sag;
$3.50 unb a~ufpdrts per @p6e. 3in1nler
unit 2 Betten $500 per Bo6e. Nlfes
Telepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-28
0err 0reu,

elm Meiiters giseneieBer ii. @~etounrsiit.
bon 9ambure, 9eutidlnnb, Fat bic 2eis
tung bes SdneiB : 9epartemerts ibers
ommen IN Der Sputbern @elbins &
Madine Gutnpanb. 212-214 College
6trnBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-28
Jortfesune folgt.)

Sci l3abnfdmer3en seben Sic 5i
Sr. Sennsrlp, SipearineeusaRcgr ap @es
1duoe. Beftc Grbeit gu biai9en 9reis
len. Mle Snitrumeute unb uteujiIien
}frift ianitdr sebalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-28
4 EIGHTEEN HOTEL

800 Glib Alamo ctr. grafInFiee 3ints
mer nno 8efOfignng $1.25 per Sag; So
per Bode. 3immer $3.50 per Wot5e,
Bao frei. Geifenbe ertpiinf6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-28
6ola mo GobIe.

Bir bnlten bic bette &obIe unD Dos
bette Brennbol5. Yrpbiert Htts. 0Iaae
@o6b & GpaI Gp. grodett 6e53. Scenes
Sci. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-28
Gmeripn 9pan 81.

1T nunse5oeen nod 400 0fzgommerce
9th. @roBe Bargains IN ubren. 9iaS
manter unb S1mndindeu. &auft iesi
Weibradtss @eidenfe unb eripart Geib.