davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-16

;,rt iporben III un0 bic Griufiit.esurs
itaon bsgonnen bat, 10 1T Der prsis tiir
dusldnbif9ss 9rdfifutter Bis 5u 80
Wa. fir bic 9ouns suriidsegangen.
8isisr neuei,en 9srbH,ruua be-
G3etreioeperfOrquna Ssutiflanes ite,
zen in gnaIanb urs Truu!rei1 unsr'
tportste 9trtbeuerunoen aegtniiber.
9ds 2uib Bret. bas Dor btm ariese
81 b. iOits... III auf 9 b. deiiiesen.
aonaba BAT bsbbalb bic Weisenaus'
fuhr no6 anbsren 9dHbern cls ben
aroBbritanniinen psrboten- S5 bd'
bur6 Der preis i'm Wutterlanbs
herunteraeben ipirb. IN bod fer frag'
lid. Senn erfttns hanoelt es iib nur
uM bic nod eutbehrIi6en Reitbeiidnee
Der poridhriaeu Grni.. 3peitsns be.
tpeifi Der oleidssitias Riebereana ber
Meisenprtiie in ben 8ereiHigten Gtios
ten. bdk bic 9heusruna in GngIanb
neieniIith duf ben Gefabren bes
Shiffstransportes berubt. Drittsns
bat argeniinisn burd anbdusrnb isuf'
tes gettsr iibsr bic geihafienb.ii isis
nes Wei3ens gu .lagsH unb rerlangt
besbaI5 bob. preiis fir marttfdbige
Waare. 0o5u tommt nod bic aon.ur,
ren3 bon iSrontrtid uHb Stalitn. Die
fronspiif4s Rcsieruus bat bsr.its bi.
gei4Iasnabme idmmtli6sr Bstreibes
oorrdtbs beidlOiisn, um bic 4usfubr
ins neutrals Guslanb unh nah bsm
nerbiirbeteu Stalien sa psr6iubsrn.
mh iid bic nit G,bnfu&t .rfpar.ets
@etr.ib.aasfubr aus RutIann rad Der
eisbsfreiung bes Sof.ns pon ar6ons
s.ls, gsfaIien ipirb, ldbt fid nod nidt
iiberfeben. Genn bic Sransportgslegsn.
bsiten i'm innersn RubIanb Iiepsn rus
ssnbIidIi& fusssu Der arissilhruns I'M
argen 3uitanb., 70 bab fcsar In ,ini,
gen SbeiIsn bee rufTiThen Rti6es, ME
8. .. In polen. empfinbIiher Geir.ibes
maHgsI berrf6i. lisbsr bic 4asE6isn
Der WeIternt, yfIeet. frlb.r bas sntus
nationals asrarii&s Sniiitut in Rom
gu beri4ten. SH oisi.m ari,gsja5rs IN
Sas natiirIi4 nidt m6sIia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-16
9ic ueneite Sewesuus Der
GetreiOepreiie.

Die am 8. Wlai porssnpmmsue 2tufs
nabme Der Geireioes unb WteblheftGnbe
in 9eutf4lanb bat erbeblid grDbers
9orrdtbe na6gelpieisn, a!s man ers
pdrtet bate. Ramsntlih Wsi3sn itsbt
in 70 sroben Wlengsn Sur 1erfiisunG
bab bic friiber bon Der Resisrung ems
pfoblene 3uriidbaItung I'M 0srbrauh
bon Wei5fnmebI gum Ebeil aufeebcben
pprben III. Waan ertu1rtet. bab in tiirs
ger 3eit aud bi. S5be Der Gsireibss
burdmablung unD bic geimiid;uns
bon aartoffeIn gum grDt einstf9rdnt.
iDerbsu pirb. glur bas unbtbingts Der,
BOT, grotsetrsibe lsu 5iitieruHsS,tpedsn
su psfipsnbsn, mub cufre9! srbuI.sa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-16
8, biefe ainber.

Sris6en: .Deoura, ftnb ggdbeIs
mt ShiHlpfnafen IsidIter si fiiiien
aIs onSere2-
rSnnse fuie tCuunIt bu aif fol.
DIE aIberRbeiien?"
- Sat iriere neue a5d3in ni&t
aud cine Sil,ntpfHnieY@
- ia bod - iparpnn2"
- -gla, sa Der BATS asapa geiagt..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-16

enrb am is, SuH 1915. waorssns 7:io ubr,
5rau Sophie Siemann,
a.b. aetfIeE

btp. HftIiets
pcIiebte 9nttir bon Germ Seirrtn zteuianrt,
IN tbrem e2 4ebensiobre. 9eetbieuia am
Mpnfug, ben 10. SuH 1915, bonn SEduertnufe
aus, 1853 wecJRaiin absHnf. @irtpn Rlnes. nm
80 gn6nrittcgs, pcrnu I'M 2:30 libr ber
Lrnnereotiesbtenft In ber I. 9sniff. Gb. 4roi
airfe an ber SDffHer Gtrnbe bon gdiior d.
phbi6mann geleltet iperben ptrb. Greiube
finb bofIidft etnaeIaber.
Gle rubt G5sfaftct ftnb bic iicibissn Sdnbe,
lino ibre 1riiflfrig III 5u GHbe.
9oueirbet III ibr 0ebens!nni
Der 0iuunef ifiinmt ne Del iit nni.
@erobet 1T ibr frnnIith Sdns.
seli man fe trna barnus btnnus;
lllio oh, fute fdiper peruiiIien 1id bic 9etnen,
2ic fbmer1itd Tin beiveinrr.
coli rs plei6 bisireiIcn icheinen.
glIs berIiets @0it bic SeinsH;
g. 10 aidnb' unb meth id bieS:
gott biIfi eublib bod arfpih. 16.fT,is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-16

ouf bic gebiirfuiife Der 0ieifelben n,
ben Gaitbofen 5tDefmGbtuere @dtnI-
tiug Der GiienbnbnfabrpIane, inb
Spanien tptrb oas iheaIe Go,irtiten.
la,lO iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-16

fanni ioer Den Slur
geben fpnnte, o b n.
mih balitn ~ mlRen.
Sdh bate nerpoie an.
fdne, meme & inser
irampiten, mein @e.
hdt uersoa fd unb i'd
ipnnte nidt fpreden,
aud that mir SetIaf
fein qut. ih bate fsi-
nsn GpDstit unb Sc
Der plsubie. bab i'd
niht lebsn Tonne. Se-
nanb rieib mir. 4bbia
IL Winfhonid Denes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-16
G.in I.btsr wunf&.

oogisnirtbin Gum icbttranssn
Stubiofus Gludfsr): sSdbsn sic
nod einsn lsbttpilIissn MuniG. ben
Id erfiiasn ipa2-
GludI,r: -Wenn ih esHprben Bin
49, rerfprtHtI Gi. mir - ars Tag
lnsiH Grab ssd# fIsibiG. ~ bssisbsni'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-16
Dfau6te, Re &0nne
ni6t (e6en.
Gslanete lire @dnubbeit uieber
bnrh 2pbia g. ginfbam's
9egetable GomponnS.

iinipnbils, Ro.-.Sh lit ftar; an s;uem
SYousnIeiben uno Durbe 10 id,wat,, oafj idb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-16
stsaenseiudle--MGnnIid.

gRanu fItt fe'prfiae arbFfi aie 4uTter eser
Gairpcrieg. BaHbdto Is05 BIsaiGat Sixabs
gRGun beiiifeT isbleez fuiinfAi SieIs iAF
GarteHarteii 1r;et. 1885 9leaiani S,rGse.
gaetr fnni eieNt ole cute 8. 6onb an
stob. @vls une autrn. Siati obst 2aHe.
2is sa 2ittrto S,rabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-16
Srittfiabeir

tebu art In bsuifta NIB snaIlf&r eprn6s
fur Jtfddf,slente, 9eteine etc. ugbegieyungen
lrueeH aIf genIf4 btforat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-16
81 Roti5.
3u berfnniem: Grnnoeisentbnm.

zoe urb 81 bic gRo3t, ycinf 3.Hfer
feins Eienryu 9rtrs fniiien Got in Spbe
asnrf, Byanbin Meub ulnhtioglbile aeunehp
Setabfs, Gimpooo. sSairmouut: 50 bic $40
per fsub; Iebe 0elb sHni Hnuen. fpeHr Gel
bssabsi N. Grsinp. is--ie'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-16
Sn permisthen-3immer.

8tmmsr I'm erfier gtpt s&6ne eaae.
@bors Canal 1927. aa@sairuasn IN 2ii d.
Canal str.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-16
Reaierunas~gn niteHunaen.

Siegierungs.anlielHnae oiien ilt wlaaRer
iIHo iSraueH 1nuieube bon drHeHHIBaeu fins
In dueffi piiie fur anflelEngeH trei
Grnnfitn 9nfittuie. Gesi IS. RobeIier. g. D.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-16

mann fir oIaemeiHe drbstt nnb I'm eins
Rub sa hefotoeu SaberutmSfs gdrien,
ssi2 Bisnpop aperus. Gnbe Der EYdrfGp
aoe QareiHie.
% erb aedsr an RSdtn. 2s2s 9e'frrfou
Getnre. GorTrpius.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-16

gran beatf6e ln6i sstsIls far ggef2sIt go.
gslr unb frnfita, atssil 2sis 8sissaig
kesfitja.. e4HtsrtnrB,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18

fern iebt Muniiirn. S.IbftperfiGubs
lid lit faif bic ganse @iientparens
6rande in berieIbsn @sife einses
tsli. Die G9perinbuitris nrbeitei
Gag nnb Radi, aud Gonntass, nit
Sdidtentpediel. @ei9ulte 9frb.t
ter Der Munitionsfabriten fnb aus
benz Deere entlaH,n porben unb
liefern @ranaten unb SdrapneIs.
aein Streit in sars Deutf9lanb.
aein 2obntsmpf. Der Staat fnaus
Itrt nidt. Gr beaabH bdufis bas
9pppelte bes friiber iibIi9en 2obns.
unb bic Mrbeiter finb sufrieben.
Sic pirben au9 fir sertnseren
2obn orbeiten, benn fe finb ole
9atrioten. - Mm /. IpriI befan,
ben iid in SelitidIanb S12,808
ariesssefansene, oarunter 1915
Sffiaiere.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18

ietsn Sas binauf mhB. BeFonbsri
ibriaens, lido Inn Ole anna iebt ims
mer ben bolbsn Wes entssgea
tommt unb bic Pof i9on abs
nimmt!.
Ser @noreas er5dbIte feline 9e.
fdi6te ano beripnnOte babel tein Mus
&c bon Der Sdiebf9arte. als Oh brau.
Ben Die Ruifen auf nab ab ipaSierten.
lIno er tnallte beripeilen au1 rubig
tpieber einmdl elm Bod in bic Rahts
fluff, bamit Die RuFen xidt persob.n.
oab er aud nod Do iei. limb bann
pabfe ih Elm paar Winuten fir i'm
ailf unb Idaute burd Die 2ufe tius
aus unb er f9rieb beirt S1ein Der
elettrif1sn Sai9enlampe auf ben
anien riir mod RAID Die abreHe, oa.
nit i9 bic poftfnrte ia nod nil.
nebnne.
sd fdrieb bonn nod einen @rub
6arrnter unb babe ie am nGditsn
Gag pinttlt1 ioaar i'm 4iito mi.
auni @rmeeobertommanoo selomm,n:
Damit Der Sliber Martin nidt et:1d
etten Sag lang nidts gu tun bat unD
glauben tDnnte, ber Mrbreds be5s
feline Ra4e perseFen.
Or. Srib Wertbeimer,
&riessberidteritattsr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18

Bis gum /. gtpril batien bic
Oeutiden $500 Gelbeei6iibe erobert.
barunter piele bes sr0bten 4alibtrs.
arupp bat bic frpberten Rnnonen
gum Ssif iibernommsn. sic fpfrtfn
iebt nit Sodbrud umcsdnberf.
inb bemnd6R erbdIt Der Geinb
6euer ans feintn tinitisen Gefdiit
sen! Die beutfde Snbuftrie bat
ii1 In punberbarer Meiie ben 3tits
btbiirfniFsn ansepoBt. @osar sbes
maIise Observation-Disclosures liz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

who did not know the system OF rail-
way supply purchasing, nor what was
going on at this pOintz
In chihuahua Mr.. EscuderO put a
bond Of $4,000 upon my husband as lhs
bail for his release and telegraphed
this to my brOther-in-laW in Juarez-
Enrique Immediately sought aid OF the
American Smelling & hetlnInS com
pany, the Rio Grande valley BANK anu
Trust company, and S. c. Aubrey &
Co, who said that they would gladly
advance the amount. Then Enrique
was informed that the first signature
on the bond must be a Mexican s. As
Alberto MaderO was in Chihuahua Inel,
I telegraphed him and he replied that
he was disposed TO give me any heIp
that he could that he knew my nus
band well, and would speak with Cen
Villa about the case. This was IOl-
lowed by the securing Of a rich Next
cans signature to a check for Jne
amount We were told that as soon
as il was found that this check was
good, my husband would be given his
freedom.
The accountant general. ST. Castanres,
then called upon Senior EscuderO to tell
him that he would be responsible for
the validity Of the recent office audit
and that II was not necessary to make
another check But this arrangement
was not satisfactory and the attempt
proved useless.
The persons charged with making
the second audit were Senior J. Z. NietO
and his assistant, ]. n. MARTINEZ: this
checking went on for 10 days. when the
auditors returned to Chihuahua to see
what had transpired with the affairs
Of the agency in TOrreon- But when
ne reached Chihuahua he went to senior
EscuderO and said that he had found
the books in very bad condition. The
audit was not completed. nor even half
way completed: and as I know now
through the evidence submitted by my
husband S employees. the books were in
perfect condition and the accounts ex-
actly correct.
on the 23rd Of last month Senior
Maese left hastily for Chihuahua to
tell Senior EscuderO that all the investi-
cation concerning Genera (my hus-
band) had proven favorable to him
Senior Maese was probably sorry for
the part he had played in my husbands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

had with HipolitO Villa the latter
spoke faVOrably of my husband ahu
suggested that my husband should not
be sent to Chihuahua until the otGce
records had been thoroughly checked
Before all else, 1 must make II PLAIN
that the office had been checked Dy
Senior E. Casstanares, who found every =
thing correct and signed statement
TO this effect, which ] have IN ny
possession. 1t bears the date OF July
When the news OF my husbands ar
rest became known the following day,
the managers Of several railways, the
Rio Grande Valley bank, several min
ing company officials and the heads OF
commercial houses 4 IL Paso tele-
graphed to Chihuahua to declare their
belief in my husbands rectitude and
to recommend his work and his nonOr.
The senders begged that no injustice
be done him.
Gen. Bania then ordered that the Of
flee be removed from Ell Paso 10
Juarez. and, as my brOtherinlaw mad
been released from jan, because there
was no charge against him, he con-
tinued his labOrs in Juarez- He was
sure that all the accounts were in or
der and he did not want people 10
think that the office was not In per-
feet shape.
On his arrival in Chihuahua, my hus-
band was accused of maladverSiOn OF
funds bv the minister Of hacienda,
Senior EscuderO. who said that my
husband had not deposited in the bank
certain funds which he had sent MN,
but had retained them in his possession
to do some work which would earn
money for him; this was plainly i'm
possible because my husband never ac-
tually handled the money in ERECT
The deposits were made TO the bank
directly from Chihuahua and he was
notified daily. so that he might know
the amount of coal and other material
he could buy These deposits had to be
known exactly so that he could know
exactly how much he could purchase
The bank and commercial houses can
testify to this. as my husband often
had in his pockets checks for which
there was no money in the bank ans
pavment was not made for several
DAYS. How then could he transact the
business spoken Of by Mr.. Escudero,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

the office Of Mr.. Maese, my husband
entered, leaving Enrique outside, with
the idea that he would soon return;
but no sooner had he entered than
Maese informed him he was a prisoner
and four armed soldiers appeared to
conduct him to Gen Ornelas. Soon
Gen Manuel Banda entered-Banda
who was outside when my husband
went in and who cOwardly insulted
him and menaced him with the threat
that he would be shot soon in the
courtyard of the custom house.
The guards came out with him and
he said to his brother to do all he
could to help him and that the order
for his arrest was probably caused by
the fact that he had many houses, au-
tOmObiles and dairy Ny brOtherin-
law then came towards FL Paso, but
circled back to the Juarez telegraph
office and telegraphed the news to
senior ZamOra, general manager of the
railway. He was surprised in doing
this by Gen Banda, who told him to
leave at once for FL PasO or he would
be shot with his brother He left the
telegraph office but did not come to FL
Paso. He met HipOlitO Villa and Ben
jamin Madero on the street at that
moment, but found no opportunity to
speak with Villa, so ne informed an
employee of the financial agency to
apprise Villa Of what had transpired,
as Villa was apparently ignorant OF
the whole affair
Gen. Banda arrived about this time
and. as my brOtherinlaw began ques-
tioning him on my husbands arrest,
Gen Banda sent him 10 headquarters
with Lieut. Col. PaliZa, who delivered
him to Gen. Ornelas Ornelas sent him
TO Jail under a guard Of four soldiers
When Gen. Banda arrived at the tele-
graph office. it was later discovered,
he took the wire in the name Of my
husband and began to talk with gem
eraI manager Zamora, to whom he said
the following
You are talking with Senior del Rio.
Gen. Banda is in my office and wants
to examine my books What shall
dOg'
Senior ZamorO replied that it panied
him to see Gen Banda mixing in the
affairs Of the railway department, but
II he insisted on the examination. to
permit him TO conduct It and satisfy
himself that all was well.
In the interview which Cen Banda
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

arrest. He declared to Senior Escudero
his belief in my husbands lnocenses
and pleaded that no injustice De done
him.
on the night Of the 24th I went, as
was my custom, to secure news OF my
husband, and was told By Mr. EscuderO
that the news concerning him was very
favorable. and that he was fully con-
WINGED Of his innocence and that ne
would go to Cen Villa and recommend
that my husband be set at liberty until
Senior NietO had fully finished the
audit He gave me so much hope with
his words that I went home content
and felt that the matter would be all
arranged on the morrow.
On that same day someone had told
me that EscuderO had said my husband
now, because on the following day my
husband received from military mead
quarters the order for his execution
The same day 1 went again TO see
EscuderO and he told me the same
things he had told me the day before,
but at that very hour my brOther-in~
law, Ricardo, received the news that
my husband had been executed, and 1
felt sure that EscuderO knew every
detail Of the affair before it took place.
Nevertheless the following day ne ap-
peared at the cemetery and pretended
much surprise when he saw the dead
body Of my husband at the gate, where
il has been left stripped of clothing,
by the firing squad. The clothing was
stolen by the men.
As the morning Times "a Vllista
organ has said that my husband died
of illness. 1 want this true story OF
his death to be known.
If my husband had been rObbing his
office. why did his prosecutors not ar
rest his brother Enrique. who was
cashier If there had really been any
shortage Of funds would my brother
in-law have remained at work at
JUarez secure in the belief that justice
would be dOne2
On the day that the order for my
husbands execution was issued, Villa
had great quarrel with the railway
men. because none Of them. after that.
wanted TO continue their work: this
made villa very angry and he ordered
the arrest Of more than 20 engineers,
Continued on Page Five.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
VILLA SAYS DEL
RID TOOK FUNDS
Admits Executing Him But
Denies the Defence of
Deceased's Wife

Regarding the declaration by the
widow Of the late Rios del Rio that her
husband and 20 railroad employees had
been killed, (printed over her sigma
ture below. Gen. Villa issued the 1ol-
lowing statement to The Herald last
night:
Rios del Rio was shot after having
been tried and found guilty Of mis-
appropriation Of funds. of which there
are self-evident proofs. money having
been found in his name in the banks;
at the same time nobody can accuse
me of having any deposits in any
banks at all. and 1 give leave TO any
one TO make inquiries into the case
The story Of the killing Of 20 rail-
road men is absolutely false, as the
railroad men have always been ready
TO help the ConventiOnalist government
in times of prosperity and i'll favor"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
THE wIFE's STATEMENT.

Editor Fl PasO Herald.
On the 18th of last August my hus-
band, Senior G. Rios del Rio, was called
to Juarez by Pedro Z. Maese, collector
of customs. 10 arrange some office mat
tiers, following a telephone CONVERSE
tion between them. As my brotherin-
law. Enrique, who held a position in
my husbands office. was about TO go
TO the other side at the same time TO
inspect some cars of coal belonging to
the company. which were ready TO
cross the bridge. they decided TO 80
together. without suspecting they were
to be victims. When they arrived at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
DISGUISED AS PEON, YOUNG
TERRAZAS HITS HERE SAFELY

Disguised as a Mexican peon laborer,
GuillermO Terrazas, grandson Of Cen
Luis Terrazas, is reported to have
reached the border Friday after a jour
ney overland from Coahuila, where he
went with his father, Luis TerraZas, IT.,
who escaped from the Chihuahua peni-
Tertiary at the same time as his son.
It is believed that the elder TerraZas
went to Carranza territory with Gen.
Aware Obregon's brother, who gained
his liberty from the prison at the same
time, and they are reported to have
Joined Obregon's column, to come to the
border later through Carranza territory.
Luis TerraZas was held as a prisoner
BY Villa for almost two years and at
one time was reported to have been
hanged to force him to reveal the hid
ing place Of the Terrazas gold coin
The two Terrazas men, Obregon's
brother. a Carranza general and the
head jailor of the prison left the Chi
huahua penitentiary at the same time
and were said 10 have been met BY an
automobile which had been sent from
FL Paso and which carried them to the
Carranza lines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

Insist on your merchant giving you
Mr. Jitne Stamps; they are good for
any part Of our service
TIE Jitne Co., Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
Sweeping Against
The Tide!

UNFORTUNATELY there people the country who
sufficiently fasghed recognize the force of the
of prosperity that sweeping this country and they
standing broom hand the shores trying sweep back the tide
The coming faster and faster and those who stand the way
likely be engufed IN the tidal that already the way
We Americans have already taken first place. financially and
ca amongst the of the EARTH and there why this
position should be maintained through all time North East South
and West all hOuhng Our people all sections have the money
and going spend have spending millions abroad
spending this money a home.
Millions of population instead travelling abroad have been seeing
their country Many of Them ud by the wonderful expoons
California have travelled the The better get acquainted
helpful Will be another Don't Try sweep back the
but be recognize the Of prosperity and rde with It.
The Popular recognizes this of prosperity and well prepared
fill your needs From top bottom alive with merchandise that
represents orhness for every dollar invested them than
regular stocks have before shown IN October.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

WHITE WASH WOOL FLANNELs
For babies under skirts, in aI.gual-
tiles.
COTTON AND WOOL WEAVE
FLANNELS-NLedium weight, q, 81
and IS inches wide. Yard, En-
at 25e, CSC and wv
POPULAR SPECIAL ALL WOOL
SERGE-An colors and novelty
weaves. Gives excellent service for
children's wear. Comes in both
French and storm serge IN.
Yard, at OOC
BOYS BLOUSES-Made Of excel
lent quality ehambray in light and
medium stripes, plain blue and also
black ssteen. These are the tapeIess
quality with military collar or
and buttoned at sleeve. Each ZOC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-08

Leave the field the all
mighty nes talking history
the old adag this fall eadi
proved God blessing all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-08

AT S945 - Handsome Whipcord French
Serge and Imported all-wool materials in
questionable Fall Suits, NO Ak
$3.50 value; Public Sale price .pJs stO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-08
READ READ! READ!
Worlds Greatest Bargains at the Mercy
of the PEOPLE.

Sensational, StupcndOus and remarkable
bargains in Mems, Boys and ChiIdrens
rlrth hos