davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-17

says: Thou shalt not bear false wit
ness. DO you know what that means,
Jack?'
Eyes, mamma. You said it meant
saying what was not true about any
one; but Sidney was stealing, for /
saw him"
HE was taking, sugar, Jack; but
you are sure he was stealing?"
YES" answered Jack; "but now l
spose he's going away to eat it."
At that moment the door opened,
and Sidney came into the room, his
bright, manly little face not looking
at all as though he was ashamed of
himself.
Here is the sugar for Dicky mann
ma" he said, slipping the lump be-
tween the wires of the cage, and here
is letter for you. | saw the postman
coming and waited a minute for him. Z
THANK you, DEAR said mamma,
smiling at him; and then she turned
and looked at Jack.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-17
JUDGE NOT.

80 mammal" cried Jack, running
into the sitting-room where his moth
err was sewing, Sidney is breaking a
Commandment. He is-Thou shalt
not steaP-and | should think he'd be
ashamed of himself!'
"Why, Jack" said his mother, in
surprise, 'what can you mean?"
HE is, truly, mamma" said Jack,
hopping about on one foot, and seem
ing rather to enjoy the fact. Il saw
him getting sugar out of the sugar
bowl, and you know you told us not
to-"
"Oh!" said mamma, in a tone of re-
lief, that's it, is it? Come here,
Jack" And taking her little boys
hand, she drew him to her side. DO
you think it such dreadful thing to
break a Commandment dear?"
why, yes, mamma, of course" an
swered Jack, astonished that his
mother should ask such a question.
''You would not do it?'
"No, indeed, mamma"
"Then you think you are very much
better than Sidney?"
Jack hung his head at that question,
but did not say no.
Now, Jack, I want you to see how
mistaken you are. You think you
would not break Commandment; but
because you are SO able to believe
evil of your brother, you are really
breaking the Commandment which
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-17

| think it is the end of me, an maybe
I'll be dead,
But always when I'm feeling bad, it's
awful good, | find,
When mother takes me in her arms
an says to never mind.
| felled off table that I'd climbed on
yesterday,
When mother wasn't lookin' an the
servant was away;
Right on my head | landed on the
hard old kitchen floor
An | guess that cried harder than
ever cried before.
But the pain went off flynn, though
it left a lump behind,
When mother took me in her arms
an said to never mind.
Sometimes the blood comes spurtin'
from my nose, an sometimes,
too,
| scrape the skin right off my shins,
an oh, how | boo-hoo!
An the fellows can't do nothin' an
the neighbors make it worse,
An the servant doesn't help it, not
with pennies from her purse,
But | always feel lots better, though
the tears most make me blind
When mother takes me in her arms
an says to never mind.
sci canadian Churchmdn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-17
IF you WERE A BOY.

If you were boy this morning,
| wonder what you would do?
Was ever a day more perfect,
Was ever the sky more blue?
I'm speaking to you, grave senior,
] noticed you as you went
Hot-footing it into the city
To add to your cent per cent.
noticed your sober manner,
Your very important looks,
And | noticed your boy beside you,
The schoolboy with his books.
| saw-and you saw-where the river
Sweeps down to the "swimin' hole
Another boy playing hockey
A boy with fishing-pole.
If you were a boy this morning
| wonder what you'd do?
/ saw you STOPPING to whisper
A word to the boy with you.
1t seemed to me then you told him
That the truant boy was fool;
That nothing ripens manhood
Like the moments spent in school
With the fresh blue sky above you
And the green fields under it,
How dare you utter such nonsense
Oh, liar and hypocrite!
If you were boy this morning,
A boy with heart and soul,
You'd be, in spite of licking,
The boy with the fishing-pole. !
IT. A. DAILY, in Catholic Standard
and Times.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-17

wife. Some way I've hardly kept
pace with him but, I've loved him
loved him.
The air in the room had grown
heavy, and the nurse set the door
ajar. A sound Of suppressed voices
reached her ear, and she glanced
anxiously toward the bed, but the
sick woman showed no sign of con-
seriousness.
Il need not close the door, she
said to herself. "She hears moth
ing"
Once more skill and training were
at fault, That which, in the nurses
ears, was only an indistinct murmur
to the nerve-sense sharpened by ill
ness, slowly separated itself into
words which made their way to the
consciousness awake and alert in the
weak frame, as if spoken along some
visible telephone line of the spirit.
ooh, Helen!' Could it be Dorothy
voice so broken and sobbing? mo
hope, did the doctor say that?''
None, unless her condition
changes-those were his words, fa-
Their told me-" The words dropped
drearily like the trickling of water in
cave.
"She was better yesterday" That
was Bob, the handsome young col
legian, who had been summoned
home when his mothers illness
caused apprehension.
$50 it seemed; but she does not
rally-she takes no notice"
"But she can't be going-to die
a thing mother!"
The tones of sixteen-year-old Ru-
pert were smitten through with in
credulous horror.
81 really don't understand it, an
swered the older sister. She is
drifting away the doctor says. oh,
Dorothy! Oh, boys!" she said, in a
low, intense voice. 1--WE haven't any
of us looked after mother as we
ought. We have always been so used
to having her do for us. have been
miserable selfish since-since | had
Roger. | didn't mean it, but see it
all now.
"You haven't been one-half so sell
fish as l." sobbed Dorothy. Here l
have been rushing here and there,
evening after evening, and she often
sitting by herself! ] must have been
out of my mind! AS if all the parties
and concerts in the world were worth
so much to me as mammals little
| finger"
"And I've been so careless about
writing her regularly" There was
a break in Rob's voice. There was
always something or other going on
out of study hours, and | didn't real
ize. 1t was so easy to think mother
wouldn't mind; and now-why, girls,
could never go back to college at all
if there weren't to be any more let.
tiers from mother!"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-17

Here is beautiful hope for you,-
A hope for me and hope for you.
Yesterday now is part of forever,
Bound up in sheaf, which God
holds tight,
With glad days, and sad days, and
bad days, which never
Shall visit us more with their bloom
and their blight,
Their fulness of sunshine or sor-
rowful night.
Every day is a fresh beginning;
Listen, my soul. to the glad refrain,
And, spite of old sorrow and older
shining,
And puzzles forecasted and possible
pain,
Take heart with the day, and begin
again.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-17

Education is good deal like eating.
One cannot always tell what particu-
lar thing he learned that did him
most good A young man must go to
work in the morning with a firm de-
termination to make that day count
for something if he expects to return
home with any degree of satisfaction.
Depending on 'hindsight' to point
out opportunity will never avail him
much The capable man is one part
talk and nine parts judgment and he
uses the nine parts of Judgment to
tell where and when to use the one
part of talk.
1t is probable that the situation in
Europe may result in America hav-
ing large increase in immigration;
immigration of kind that will help
us. There are many Germans,
French, Austrians and English who
will look to America as their future
home. | believe that conditions
abroad will cause many of the best
people of these nations to seek our
shores for their future livelihood.
If such should prove to be the case, |
would ask the young men of America
to watch the progress of these thrifty
foreigners. Many of the strangers
will be handicapped in not speaking
our language, in not knowing our
customs, and, perhaps, by lack OF
money. But Notwithstanding these
things, many of them will, in ten
years be ahead of numerous young
men of America, who today have
every advantage and numerous oppor'
tunities.
Summed up, opportunity and ulti'
mate success rest, to a large extent,
with the individual. There are men
who will succeed in spite of appar.
emily insurmountable obstacles. There
are other men who will fail, notwith-
standing opportunity and the assist,
ance of many friends. Every man
can hew his statue of success out OF
the block of opportunity, and the
necessary tools are integrity, thor
oughness and energy, and, l will add
Judgment and adaptibility.-Festus j
Wade, President Mercantile Trust
Company, St. Louis, Mo-, in America
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-17
THE OPPORTUNITY OF THE
YOUNG MEN OF AMERICA.

There is opportunity today for
every young man in America.
Twenty years ago there were com
paratively few positions paying
$4,000 or $4,000 year and over. To-
day there are many men in various
cities of this country drawing salaries
of this amount or more. Further,
every ten years sees a large per-
centage of new men at the head of the
commercial and financial institutions
of America. These new men come
largely from the ranks, a fact which
illustrates that the opportunity for
young men is greater today than ever
in the history Of this nation. Bust
ness will continue to expand and new
products will be manufactured, new
fields for the sale of merchandise will
come into existence, and no country
on the globe promises better than
does the United States.
Unhampered by social, hereditary
or other caste distinction, the young
man of America is free to make him
self whatever his natural ability, en-
ergy and activity dictate. 1t is only
necessary to look about and see on all
sides the number of our most success
full men whose origin was humble
With few advantages and many han
dicaps, they began the struggle OF
life. Nevertheless, they progressed
step by step and reached the goal OF
success by sheer Will-power, energy
and grit. These men had not a col
lege education but they had an indie
fatigable determination to learn and
succeed. The young man who argues
that his progress is handicapped be
cause he has not had the advantage
of a college education will not go fal
toward success. Poverty never ,spoils
a good man. Unearned prosperity
often does. There are always gooC
reasons for a real mans success. II
is not due to luck. Lack of success
is often the result of wasted oppor
tunity.
Some men learn all they know
from books, others from life. Boil
are essential to a degree. 1t is the
man who knows enough about prac
tice to test his theories for defects
that gives the world a shove around
on it's axis and finds fair margin
of profit for himself from the effort
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-17


Il haven't kissed her goodnight
for ever SO long, said Rupert. I'D
got fool notion that it was babyish.
1 always used to think / couldn't go
to bed without it. ! wonder if she
ever missed it. I've seen her look at
me sometimes when / started up
stairs. What sort Of place would
this be without mother? | could
never stand it-never! | should want
to run away-or drown myself"
The door of the sick room opened
little wider, and Mr.. Allison entered
noiselessly.
rs there any changer" he asked.
Apparently none, Mr.. Allison. She
lies all the time like this One hardly
knows whether it is sleep or stupor.'
How long?"-the strong man
choking left the question unfinished.
1T is hard to say answered the
nurse pitifd1ly; "but she has lost
within the last twenty-four hours.
The husband knelt at the foot Of
the bed, behind screen which had
been placed to shade the sick
woman's face from the light, and
rested his head upon the coverlet.
"My little Nellie" he moaned, as
if unconscious of any other presence
in the room. "The mother of my
children, spare her yet to me, o
God! that / may have time to teach
her how much dearer she is to me
than money or lands or honors! Take
her not"
"Mr Allison!"
1t was the nurse who touched
him. There was CULVER of sup
pressed excitement in her voice. He
rose to his feet. His wife's eyes were
open-the pallid feature illuminated.
One wasted hand moved feebly
towards him across the white coun-
terpane He fell again on his knees,
and pressed the thin fingers to his
lips.
"Henry-darling, the faint, thrill
ing voice seemed to come from very
far away,-"don't grieve-any more!
am going to get WE'LL"
Long afterwards the doctor and
nurse would sometimes recall to-
gether the unexpected recovery of
Mrs Allison.
ct was no cure of mine," the doc
tor would say. Medicine had moth
ing to do with it. She was as nearly
gone as she possibly could be with
out ceasing to breathe, when she
simply made up her mind to live! A
marvellous easel"
Not SO marvellous, perhaps, good
physician! Only righting for once
of the disordered sequence of this
| topsy-turvey world!
If the words of love and apprecia-
tion which beat so vainly at the
closed bars of the coffin lid were
spoken oftener into living ears, how
many other weary feet might turn
again from the valley of the
| shadow"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-17
THE CATHOLIC BULLETINS
PREMIUM BIBLE is THE BEST BIBLE
IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

You need this beautiful Bible, regard
less Of the number Of Bibles you already
have.
Printed in new, large, clear type, on
best satin-fnish paper.
The price Of The Catholic Bulletin is
$500 year if not paid in advance.
Send $500 on your past-due account,
or for your renewal subscription, and
receive this beautiful Bible free.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-17
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
THE SURE CURE.

Sometimes fall an hurt myself most
turribly an |
Can't help myself at all, it seems
I've simply gotta cry;
An when l feel an awful lump a
putin on my head,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-17
Continued from page 60
WHY MOTHER LIVED.

first married. How happy we we're
so long ago-in the little house in
Carlton Street, where Helen was
born! Henry has been a rising man.
Any woman might be proud to be his
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-17
THE PRESENT..

Every day is a fresh beginning,
Every morn is the world made new
You who are weary of sorrow and
SHINING,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-17
A BIBLE IN EVERY HOME.

The Holy Father asks that every Cath
ole read and study the Bible daily.
Extract from letter sent by Pope
Benedict to the President Of the Society
of ST. Jerome:
I'VE earnestly desire + = = a very
wide circulation Of the books of the gos-
pels 7 causing the Sacred Books to
be introduced into Christian families so
that all the faithful may accustom them
selves to reading and studying them
daily.
Given at St. Peters, Rome, on the 9Th
day Of October, 1914, the first year Of
our pontifcate.
BENEDICT XIV, Pope.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03

9ie 9entiden baben Mitam, Sie
alte S5anptitabt oes Gersoatmms
anrlanb beiett nnb iteben jett ppr
3iga, Sem 5lpeitgr0ktcn rniIiiden
6afen an Der 6itleefiitc. gaebmen
iie Sicie Stabt, 10 lit 0as gan5e alte
fnrlGnbiidDe Oebiet in ibrem 8eft.
Die 8abn, lpeld)e bic 6anptliuie
bun @arfdjan nad) Yetersburg nit
Ditrolenfa berbinbet, ipirb bon ben
reutiden slliierten jekt amf's Gd)arf-
ite ausegriffen. Mnd) sesen @ycs-
fOiu, 35 NeiIen mor6SitIidj Dpn @ar-
idam, iueroen idarfe ansriffc sc-
ridtd.
Giner Sfterreidiiden amtiidel.
Mitteilnng 81 TpIge baben bic De-
iferrci@er In einem aam3fe bei
Sbausprob 1000 rniIiide Gefnusene
gentadt.
Die benHdcn Ierbin6eten baben
weitere GrfOIse nm @aridam errnn-
gen. Die Mnifen baben Bic BON
SDangoru6 nod GboIm fiibren6e 81
feibnbn jett b5llig aufaeaeben.
sselomarfdaa bon Wfafenien 1T, mic
bereits geitern semelbct ipnroe, iiber
bic Sabn binans borae6rmnsen gie
9fniien Ieiiten berspeifelten @ioer.
itano, aber er gebt langiam nn6
iider buriuarts. 9ie Oentidjen 6n-
ben ftrner toeitere GrfpIge i'm ga.
re'u-W -Webiet nnb in Der Wegenb pom
1omsa errmngen, ferner an Ser
BeidieI bei Suansurob nnb ueiter
fii66flidj. Gin gan5 aennmes Wilb
erbalt man bon Der Ne6eatung bic
Ter Grfolse natiirlidJ midlf, abrr fie
bieuem bnsm, bic 9niIem enaer su mn.
fdfieken. Bis jett lit iibriaens, al.
len NeIonnsen snm Srot, Iaridan
rod INNER uidlt gerGmnt. Die Gin.
fdliekung eines grofen scils, iuenr
mift bes sansen ruiiiidem Seerss
cridcint aIio aIs iebr Ieidjf m5aIidj.
Gin engliIdles 1tnteriecbuot fat
einen beitfdlem vSeitrobcr" an Ger
beiltid)cu aiiite In BEN @rmno gc-
Go6rt.
Der arenser, Der am Counting In
gSilbelmsbaben bom StapeI lief
nnb Der eisentIid pGrlat Serf1a"
Geikem iollte, fat anf gefebf bes bent-
idlen aaiiers bem gtamen Sinben-
bnrg erbalfen.
Die gnaIanoer tpoIlen olf Der
SnIbinieI @ollipoIi einen groBen
gortei[ errlngen baben. Die Spite
ces SiigeI8uges auf Der osnieI fol
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
I11itdu von den Dcutleocn beIckt,
Sraitiid, aber patriutiid.

Die oelti6en Sansfrauen 1iaD.uos4
oben ber ermabrt noroen, nit Sen
mibtigeren uno bo6 i'm Hreile, fde-
benoen 2ebensn1itteln nnoglidNt por=
fidtig lrn5ugeben. geloiloers bats-
oelt es lid INN oas syleii1; benin,
tpenn 3eltti6lano aud feiner Mean-
gel ooran leibet, 10 lit es oodp mo-
'tiirlih i'm greiie geitieeen obtpol
BEL tueiten nibt III oent OeoBe lpie
8lm 8eiIpiel in engIonb ufto in
5ranfreid. 9ie getpiiienbaft min
ote oeutiden Sousfraiielr bieie Mob
nns1g beber5igen, oas 5eigt elm gelun-
aeaer, gleid5eitfg aber an6 riibreit=
Der grief loeR eine Weutter an elne
golfsl6nllebrerin idrieb, tpelhe H.
rem aittoe ssorbolttlrteen gentadt slt
bobefl fheint, neil es in Ser &laIie
'eirlen peftetranten Siidgerud ber-
breitete Ser grief bot folgelloen
@ortlant:
r@eebrtes ssrGu[einl
Sd ntod)t' Sic elm fir ollenlal
|tpornen meine ainoer 1tidt su be-
ldftiaen peeen oas Sic nad Slide
ftinfen gritens iolell Sic fe;r
5leiid) eiien. oontit 9eltidlano fiegt
|uno nidt rrlterliegt. 9llio mir effen
toglih Slide 5ur gbre 9elttihfonos,
|rno menn mir nn6 ous aIfe 8oren
linnfeir 90 miiiien Sic ficf, nit abfin-
ben. Cont r1liiifen mir rns am sc
nerolfommarloo tpen6en, oaB mir
Iilns nidt 10 einibrdnfen f6nnen, ME
mir fpollen ltno MIR negen cine
Sebrerin, Die uns 6aron binoert."
Ser gricf iebt iih nit 6eriel6, /.
ionperanen Weisahtung iiber ois
| 6oroeritngen Der SofIidfeit fpie iiber
fie Hegeln Der Grammotif bintpea,
ober er fonttnt ans eineln treuen
in6 opfertuilligen oeutiden Screen.
Cieie oelitihe Sausfrait pelhe i6re
Sanilie nit Slid fiittert, bounit i'm
lgeliebten @aterlanoe fein ssleiId)-
lmongel eirtrete, mag mic iie fid in
!ibrer oraitiiden Sprade ousoriidt
aus aIlen Goren itiitfen, aber es
outfit i6r ald ans allen Toren Elm
Batriotismus, Dor Dem man oen Sltt
nbnebmen nniB 8ielleid)t bat oie
hetreffefloe 2ebrerii1 es niht 10
lhlimm gen1eint. Gs gibt ia Men-
iden, Die cine eerabeall ,un6esiuin.
lide slperfion aeeen ssifdgerudl ia.
ben Satidhlih lit oieier gerlid,
altd nidts ueniger oils fd0n, nc
.neltlidl ipenn anbere 2eiite ben
Slid gegeiien baben. Aber mir Sir.
ten 5iemlid iiher iein, oab oie ae6re-
rim iett oas 9itlo bieier patriotiid,et
Nntter in sfibe ldBt, gang afeid,
nelher Glift feiren Yoren entIteiat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
Ans Wieriio.

3ie ygroBe Soee" lltlieres Bra.
lioenten in 8e8ug auf Die 9eritel-
lung BON Gltbe nf1o Oronllta in
Waerico lit iest gu Gage getrete1,.
Son @aibington aus miro befa,lnt
gemadt, oaB rnlere &egierlli,g oie
iiio- uno centralamerifaniiden gtaa-
ten eriuden miro, ibr 8orgeben ae.
gen Merieo gu nrterltiite1l. sl1n
9onneritag ion cine borI1ufig nod
infornelle Beiprehlu1g Der fiio-atnc-
rifanil1ell uno Der mlittel =anerifani-
s1hen 8ertreter nit uiiern Staats.
iefretar ftattfinoell. lteber oie au err
greifenoen Sdritte lift man ii6 an
i6eineno nod niht ei1ig; nnr miro
BON Waibington perfihert, oaB Dor-
ldnfig elm betDnffnetes gingreifen
nod nidt in 8etrad)t ge5osen miro.
llnierer Waeinliug nadb miro man
nit oieier groBeren anlerifall;iden
slftion altb nod liibts allsridten.
3ie Nahridt, oaB giIla frenl-
De @eidaftsleiite aus ieinem @ebiet
allsDeiie nno einbeirtiibe einferfere,
bat groBe aufreglttlg in @aibing-
ton peririadt. @on engliider 5eite
lit bereits elm Hroteit eingelegt. Ger
gertreter Willa's in @aibington bat
iif) Inn nGbere Sssnforrnation be.
rliibt.
Garran5a's gertreter in @alb.
ington boffen, 0aB Die Hegiernng
balo Die garran5a-Megierung amer
fennen tper6ex oa fie Die einsiae 'oe
facto Negierltng let,
glns Iera grl5 miro gemeloet,
es singen taelid @asemIaoungen
BON 2ebensmitteIu nod Der 9allpt.
itant.
Die Naumllng bon San 2uis
gotoii ourh Die 8illiltas uno Die De.
ieeung Der Staot oirb oie garran-
5iltas miro offi5iell angefiinoigt.
slus Brownsville miro genrel-
oct, merifaniibe ga1oiten ieien in
Die Siioipise BON Cameron Gountp
uno bdtten fleine
Mandes, bis ailf orei WeeiIen in ser
9abe bon Brownsville, ausgeraubt.
Soloaten uno Sberiffspoiien iino
biftter ibnen her.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
syran Sane M66ams erflart,

Die Ser. Staaten ipiroen Die Ser.
itellnng oes arieoens in europa per-
nlitteln. @elhen Irieoen? Gtlpu
ben, melder ourd BEN 8erfanf alne.
rifaniider ShraplieGs nno @raria-
ten an Die sSeiltoe 9elltihIonos su-
itanoe sebroft peroen ion2 8,
mebr @iorogeidoiie slmerifa olt
Gnglano, Sralfreid, sstoIier i,no
RltBlano berihahert, oeIto iubriir.
itiger iueroen mir bier oen syrieoeit
rom Sinnel berabfleben. sesn i6ren
airden beten oie Willnitionsfohri.
fallten Sonntdgs INN ssrieoen,
nm Weontoge aber miro nit Der
erfeftllleritng oemaltiger 9fuftr1ge,
tpelde Der engliihe goti6after in
onrd) feline Selfersbelier
lrittergebrodt bot, fortgefobren. Sic
mollen alles baben. oen Srieoen unh
Den Grieg ON Iiebiten natiirIih sen
letteren, Der ibnen groBe Irofite
einbringt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
Sn Neiu gDrf batten einiae cd,ien

birnDernaseItiter sorte ben @lan
gefaBt, Die oellti6e Oper ait bopfct-
tlerett neil ibrem oeutidfeinoIi.
den gnpfinoen, oeiien @runo lie
lelber ni6t fenneI Die Wfeiltermerfe
celitider gonoidter lnertragIif fillo
Oie geipegung bot BEL Ser perrtiinf-
tlg urteilenoen Wiaiie feinen sll-
tlnng gehlnoen, iomit tper0en I'M
gfetropolitan Operllbaule aud III
oteiem Serbit uno @inter ipieoer
ole groBen oeuti6en Opern sur
Auffiibrung fommen. Moglideripei.
le aber bonoelt es fidb gar nidt I'M
eltlen poriatlihen s(ffront. 9ie llr-
labe ibreS Safes gegen 3eutlhlanr
ut tbnen unbefaunt, lie aebem oa.
mt baulierel ipeiI er bielfadb Mo.
oelad)e geiporoen lit. Sriiber baben
lie It'd fir Die oelttibe aunit beaei-
liert, ri6t neil iie etiuas oapon per-
lfaroen nno tie pirflid Su id,1Ben
iulBteL ionoern neil es Dtooelude
5eporoen mar Sssebt erflliit oie oeut-
lebe a1lnlt iie NIT 9tbibelt ons beiBt,
lle tin, aIs oh oas Der Soa lei, ipeil
es Vtooe gelporoen tit, gegen alles
Seutlhe Ibneieltng 5u beudeln,
Steie Sippi6aft itebt eeiitig auf fei-
lier boberen Stufe, oIs alloere St1.
len nit @ornern lno bier 9einen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03

Sil Ybiluoelpbia iinb geltern
III Solge Der Site fiinf5cbn 2ellte
geitorben ltno 5ablreibe 2eltc obns
getuoroen. glud@ in anoerlt
Srten un Der Sitfiiite NOR es fiird;
terlib beiB, opd ieste abenos eill
georotueitipillo elm, Der Die geulpern-
titr beoelteno miloerte.
sssir einigen Seilen 5Iorioas :
tit our6 Sturm unb giegeil picl'
Sdnoen angeridtet iporoeli.
9lus Sapti miro gelneloet, cine
&oumiiiion BON Saptiern lno nfte-
rifaniiden Offi3ieren iei iioh gaps
Soptien geaangen, Inn BORT 9sitbe
ni6 Sronllng tpieoer ber5nItellen.
6anoeIsnlilliIter geofielo, Der
in Gbicago Die Gait
lano" &otoltropbe nnteriudlt, tai
monpnme 3robbriefe erbaIten, III
oenen er Moroer eenannt uno MT
oem 8ooe beornbt miro.