davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-31
CABINET is HESITATING
ON ENGLISH LIQUOR BAN

LONDON, March 31-The Times under
stands that the cabinet has not Yet
reached a definite decision regarding the
liquor question. Ministers, says the
Times, are anxious, first Of all, to ascer-
tain the trend Of public opinion, espe-
cially the opinion of the political leaders
They are fully agreed. however, that
financial considerations should not bar
drastic action. II found necessary, for any
compensation required for prohibition.
either partial or total. would in their
opinion be trif1e as compared with the
cost of war and the losses entailed bv in
efficient work. The governments hesita
tion is due to uncertainty as to the most
effective method of coping with the
problem.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
GREEK STEAMER ADRIFT.
Nefeli Reported to Be Without Goa
at Sea East of Bermuda.

NEW YORK, March 3o.-The Greek
steamer Nefeli, from Spezia, Italy. for
Delaware breakwater. in ballast, is
without coal and adrift east of Ber-
muda, according to officers of the
steamship Marchioness of Butte. which
has reached here from Marseille.
The Marchioness fell in with the
Nefeli, needing a tow. March IA. After
standing by all night line was passed
aboard, and the Marchioness started
for Bermuda with the Nefeli in tow.
Three times the line snapped. and on
the afternoon of the 10th the March
ioness. her own coal dwindling. had to
abandon her charge about 100 miles
east of Bermuda. The Warehouses put
into Bermuda to replenish her stock
of fuel.
The Nefeli is of 2.47s tons net. and
is $40 feet long.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Aviators Drop Bombs.
CAB LICENSE REFUSAL VALID.
Trial Board Upholds Action of As
sessor's Office.

The action of the assessors once in
refusing renewal of cab licenses to
william g. Madden and James H, De
Vaughn was sustained today by trial
board appointed by the Commissioners
10 consider the case. Following the
report by Hack Inspector O. II. Coftin,
,he assessors Office refused to renew
the licenses of these applicants, who
then took an appeal to the Commits
sioners-
The trial board which has had the
case under consideration for two days
consists of Capt Daniel Sullivan. No.
q precinct; Lieut.. J. L. Sprinkle of No.
/ precinct and Detective Lawrence
ODea The report of the trial board
is now before the Commissioners for
action
Evening star., 1915-03-31
MAY CURE TYPHOID MARY
Dr.. W. H. Park Experimenting With
Vaccine InoculaGons.

NEW YORK, March 31-Dr. William
II Park, head of the city's bacter-
ioiogical laboratory, has announced
that he Is conducting experiments
which may point the way TO rid 'ty-
phoid Mary MaIlon and other typhoid
germ carriers Of those dangerous germs
and thus remove menace to all with
whom they come in contact DR.. Par
said that experiments are being made
unop ave typhoid carriers by inocula-
tiod by vaccine, and that he hoped TO
nut typhoid Mary under the tests
within a few days.
Meanwhile the woman to whom many
cases of typhoid have been attriouteo
- isolated IN cottage on North
Brother Island.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Holds Mine Men Entitled to Raise,

HAZLETON, Pa, March s1.-That
electricians, electricians helpers, watch
men, fire bosses. stable bosses, engin-
GERS and other monthly men in and
about the anthracite mines are entitled
to a wage advance of 10 per cent dat
ing from the amended agreement in
effect between the operators and their
employees since 1912, was decided to-
day by former United States Judge
George Gray of Wilmington, as umpire
for the anthracite Cancellation board,
Evening star., 1915-03-31
FRENCH STATEMENT.

PARIS, March 81. via London, 3s15 Pm,
No modification of the situation has
been reported since the last commu-
nication.
During the night of March 2e-3o the
enemy continued, without results. to
lombard the Nieuport bridges.
There has been an intermittent can
nonade on the entire front from the
sea to the Atsne.
In Champagne. in the region Of Per
hes. Beausejour and Vnle-sur-
Tourbe, there was an artillery &C
tion and mine warfare, In which We
obtained the advantage.
In the Argonne fighting continues at
several points with tenacity and de-
termination, but without appreciable
results to either side.
Monday Fort Donaumont, north OF
Verdun, was struck by twenty one
centimeter. shells. Our artillery i'm
mediately silenced the German bat
teries. The fort was not damaged.
In the western part of the forest of
lie Pretre we carried line of trench
es, in which we took 100 prisoners.
Despite a violent counter attack We
maintained the greater part OF the
trenches won.
To the west of Pont -Mousson We car
ried a German post and repulsed
three counter attacks.
On the battlefield at Hartmanns-Wei-
Evening star., 1915-03-31

ROTTERDAM. March 81. German
newspapers received here contain re-
ports Of a lecture by Maximilian Har-
den, editor Of Die Zukunft. in which
the prophecy is made that there will be
a further extension Of Germany's sub
marine activities.
"As soon as we succeed in extending
the radius of action of our bigger sub
marines" Herr Harden is quoted as
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Citizens Association to Meet.

Arrangements have been made for the
March meeting tonight Of the Rhode
Island Avenue Suburban Citizens As
sociation In the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, ed street and Rhode Island
avenue northeast. The presentation OF
annual reports and election of officers
will be features of the meeting.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
SAYS ENGLAND WILL BE CIRCLED
WITH LINE OF GERMAN MINES

having said, they will be used for the
wholesale laying of mines Then Eng
land will find herself surrounded by d
new circle of mines, and her mastery
Of the sea will be at an end
"In every respect Germany can have
confidence. after eight months of a tre-
mendous struggle. Even If some of the
present neutrals join the allies it will
make no difference to the real proper
tions of the conflict
Evening star., 1915-03-31
H|TEL COAL SUPPLY
READY FOR LOADING
Port Gossip Tells of 1900
Tons Placed on Barges
in Harbor.
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
DENY ANY KNOWLEDGE
Still Considered Possible That Ger
man Raiders Commander Will
Attempt Sea Dash.

| NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March 81
The first barge load Of 1900 tons Of
coal ordered by the Prinz Eitel Fried
| rich have left Sewall's Point and are
now proceeding across Hampton Roads
toward this port. The German cruisers
commander plans to begin coaling his
ship late today.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, March 81
sixteen hundred tons of steam coal.
| carefully weighed and inspected and
| loaded on barges at Sewalls point early
| today. it is persistently reported in
marine circles, are for the German con-
verted cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich.
although port officials declared they
had no knowledge Of such supply be-
ing prepared for the German raider.
Marine experts strengthened their
conclusions by calculating that 1900
tons is about the amount which would
be required to take the Prinz Eitel
to her nearest homo port. Coupling
those circumstances with repeated dec
larations of the Eiters commander and
crew that they would make a dash to
sea on a favorable opportunity, ship
ping circles today were seriously con-
sidering the possibility that Com
mander Thierichens might make good
his def to the hostile cruisers outside
the capes and make a dash on a dark
or foggy night.
Coal Quantity Permitted.
Should it be the purpose of the
Eitels commander to leave port when
notified to do SO by the United States,
he would be permitted to take a
supply OF coal sufficient to carry him
to the nearest German port. For such
a trip marine men here say the Eitel
probably would take about fourteen
days
The amount of coal she would be
permitted to take under such circum-
stances would be determined by off,
GERS of the navy.
The Eitel Friedrich remains at her
dock today. while seven miles away in
Hampton roads the United States bat
tleship Alabama lies at anchor with
steam up and still receiving supplies
Concerning the conference here yes
terday between Commander Thierichens
and local customs officials, all con-
cerned still are silent.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.

VIENNA, March 81, via Londoni
Vigorous fightirp again occurred Mon
day in the district south and cast OF
Lupkow Strong Russian forces re-
sumed the offensive. and the battle
lasted into the night. The enemy
everywhere was repulsed. with heavy
losses.
Obstinate fighting also has taken place
between the Lupkowl ridge and the
Uzsok pass. In attacks south OF
Dwernik (Swidnik) the presence was
noted of troops of a division belong
ing to the Russian forces at Prem
ysl.
In south Galicia, on the Dunajec and in
Russian Poland the situation Is un-
altered.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Record Amount of Gold in Vaults,

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 81
When the state board of control made
its annual settlement with State
Treasurer w. F. Richardson yesterday,
it was discovered that there is in the
state treasury $5,200.000 in gold, the
greatest sum in coin the vaults ever
held at any one time. according to the
records. The count showed the total
resources of the state to be $20.216.o00.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Germans Are Engaged
in New Effort Along
Border in the West

LONDON. March 31.-on the west
ern front the Germans are making
new effort along the fortified FRANCO
German border by honbarding the
fortress of Verdun At the same time
the continued bonbardment OF Nieu-
mort indicates that the Germans are
still opposing any extension OF the
allied line along the Belgian coast.
Change in German Front.
The Dutch correspondents of Engiish
newspapers in their dispatches refer
70 persistent rurnors in circulation IN
Holland of change In the German
front in Belgium, which is alleged 10
have been made necessary by the ran
Of Przemysl and by the pressure oil
the allies along the existing EXTENDED
front.
According to these rumors. the line
on the User is to be abandoned IN IA
vor Of a less extended line signify
west Of Brussels. 1t is reported that
large bodies of cavalry already are
being withdrawn from the User.
French Losses Claimed.
French force. have sustained heavy
losses in attacks west of Pont-a-Mous-
son. near and east of Regnieville and
i'm the forest of La Pretre. where they
have been repulsed, according to Ber-
Inns official statement of today. The
engagement at one point in this sec
tion is continuing undated. Accord
ing to Paris, her forces have carried
p line of trenches in the forest OF lie
Pretre and have taken 100 prisoners
The official statements OF both the
Germans and French, although contra
Victory as to successes gained. are val
liable principally for the knowledge
that they convey concerning the in
tenseuess of the fighting along this
section of the western line. For many
DAYS the forces at this point have been
struggling for mastery Of the situa-
ton, and the desperate character OF
the fighting is plainly indicated by the
reports of attacks and counter at
tacks, with subsequent losses.
Aviators Drop Bombs.
According to the German statement,
allied aviators have appeared over the
Belgian towns Of Bruges, Ghiselles
and Courtrai and dropped bombs. 1t is
denied, however, that any damage has
been done to the German military
stations.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
TURK OFFICERS SHOW HOSTILITY
TO GERMANS AND ARE ARRESTED

GENEVA. March 31.-Many Turkish
officers are reported. in Constanti-
NOBLE dispatch. to have been arrested
for their hostile attitude toward the
Germans.
Disorders and characterization among
tho Turkish soldiers are Of frequent
occurrence, the dispatch says. during
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Guggepheim Summer Home Burns.

LONG BRANCH, N. j.. March ST.
The summer home of former United
States Senator Simon Guggenheim of
Colorado at South Elberon was burne d
today The loss Is estimated at $4,000.
The cottage, known as Whitehall, was
one of the show places along the At
lantic coast. 1t had not been occupied d
for some time.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Prefers Jail to Moving House.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. March 31.-Rather
than comply with q court order and move
his house, which is alleged to be on a
public highway. Chris Lieberman, a civil
war veteran, has spent fourteen months
in the Allegheny county Jail and SAYS he
win remain there during the rest Of his
life unless the order is revoked.
Evening star., 1915-03-31

the transport of troops
While ammunition is not lacking for
the Turkish army. 1t is of poor quality.
The supply of cartridges provided by
Germany in March. 1914, has been ex-
hausted, and Turkey now is forced to
rely on those of her own manufacture,
which are inferior to those of German
make.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Abolishss Tax on sisal Exports.

Gen. carranza, In response to repre-
ssntations from the United States. has
given assurances that no further taxa
ton is contemplated on sisal exports
from Yucatan. Loading Of lber for
American twine mills was reported to-
day proceeding unintsrruptedly.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Raymond SWoboda, Who
Crossed Ocean Aboard Liner,
Arrested in Paris.
POLICE HAVE LETTERS
WHICH POINT TO GUILT
Suspect Believed to Have "Close Re-
lations" With Germany-Rigid
Investigation Under Way.

swoboda, ono of the passengers aboard
'ne french hne steamship La Touraine.
was i'hperiieo os nfe AT sea
"arch o. mas been arrested charged
win setting fire to tho vessel accord
ing 70 ene Matin-
S"opooa- the paper asserts, Is eus-
pected OF having CLOSE relations with
the enemy" and corre,nond.pc. ,o,,a
in his rooms 4. s.,a a., s.
bee, cborraa -. " ne nA"
UP the Touraine He ha. h.., .,L.,
to Havre
| investigation u.d
pointed hx Adr,,r., pe ap
| conducting the inquiry into IN. steam
| ship IRE. has es,. hIi.h.a 4, -,
| fact that ~. ~ . SOU ''e
must have been caused hy the .xplo
sion OF some detonatinr d.x,ce stat.
| ments o.da ~, -
| anu rhem-
| oers or the crew support this theory
| The explosion was .uf,5c,.,,, ,,,o,o
| tn vr.nch L.. ''"'-
r.arh,, 'na uoors OF ceoinS
| nearby. Inc authorities believe the eS-
| plosive had been placed with crt,,,,,
| intent in a ,runk u,h,,s
with the baggage of frst-class passen-
Remark by a PASSENGER
,,,.. .,
80 .eport OF experts az
-,ss .oin neS at hasre ex-
- a"S passengers as coul"
| -s; Witnesses stated, &C
| 49,. a'i"' 'hat theS nae
one r,ah. -, statement madc
] lownassenper xhar Ssase pE TEL
| cussing German threats IN ,n-ni'e'-
| shIps passing through the war zone
LIS passenger Is quoted as having
| "Ob that t,n,t 81.
would be DANGEROUS: Germ.n,
strong enough to do what she wants
p mei sen, even before she
| to have reconrse ~ III pc onlseo
nurses aboard to care for the pas
| sengerS.'
| Only passing heed, however u..x
given to this assertion when il was
| made, but in view of subsequent events
II appeared to the investigating attor-
! ney to have considera BILE Importance
| Ihe passenger in question who Was
| quoted as having boasted of Germany.7
| power was listed on the ships records
| as Raymond Swoboda, 3S years old
cier; destination. Paris ""A"-
Traces Swoboda's Record.
1
&C.,. .."s H.tdcheo 10 'he
~, n, ~. ,,t.-,o. . =. ,ne hihs
uei .ooA 'he 'ask
~. - e louha ma. mo
~, -,-,. "a H' 20 hnah
| ,., Nit'
io'e VI iesS iihpof. .aht uahsae-
| tons. lie was supposed TO be Russian.
| for he often spoke OF his family conneo-
tions at Petrograd and MOSCOW. He
had served as forefen r.,-.,.,... ..
! $3.50, , ,,e.', ~
oh hoeu Aioi isoh' VINO conoucts
one OF the large brokerage houses In
| Paris. None Of Swoboda's business asso-
ciates had seen him after the arrival ..
the Touraine at IJavre wbere sha dooL.,
| ., 81, - .,.r,. ~. -. .
nun 20 .n no'., - II, me -. a.e,ue hieoe.. oniS
after a brief stay He registered there
unoer tne name OF raymond Swohoda and
pandent means Who had cn,,te frn,,, m NJ NJ.
York on the Touraine He had told tba
story of the fire in the hotel dra wing room
| b,,t tho secrat Sar,jca apara.i,-a sa,.. ~,
Evening star., 1915-03-31
near Sejny Several hundred prisoners
have been taken, 1t Is claimed.
Ayiators Arc Active.


Great activity has been displayed in the
last few days by German avtators. says
Petrograd dispatch to Reuters Tele-
gram Company. according to semi-offl-
cial Russian statement which reads as
follows:
.Fifteen German aeroplanes flew over
Ostrolenka Monday dropping hundred
bombs at an isolated house which they
auarters None Of the bombs hit the
house and the occupants were not
2Near Jedwabno we brought down an
enemy aeroplane capturing the od1cer ana
the mechanic"
Importance Of Campaign.
Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam says
that Mai Moraht the military expert. In
q dispatch from Austrian headquarters 10
the Berlin Tageblatt attaches great I'M
no-tance to the present fighting in the
csrrnth:ans. Maj. Moraht says:
WITHOUT going so far as to CONSIDER
tb,t tba result of the entire war. or
even the eastern campaign dep.hu'
upor the issue of this battle, neverthe-
less victory here Will unooup.euiS Stira
ercise a strong effect on the ehtiI
.itna+ion Nor can we completely ex,
clude the possibility that the polltlcai
sftuation may be affected in one way
or another Russia, in any case, hau
political reasons in choosing preciSe.y
this ground for decisive pattle. ms
Is the view of Intelligent Hungarlans
and also OF the Vienna press.
The supreme army command mas
grounds enough for employing all as
posable forces to avert Russtai IT
ruption into the Hungarian plain
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Letters Point to Guilt.
Applied for Passport February 26.

Search of State Department records
today revealed that Raymond Swoboda
made application for an America
passport in New York February rs.
Swoboda gave his residence as San
Francisco. The State Department toda )
forwarded what information II has 10
the Department of Justice for investi-
cation.
Evening star., 1915-03-31

Harry-Harry me and your smallest
wishes will always he fulfilled.
Carrie am able to do that myself
ur.f want is a man who will crafty
INV biggest wtshes.-Town Topics
Evening star., 1915-03-31
War Officially Reported.
GERMAN STATEMENT.

BERLIN. March 81, BY wireless to Say
VILE, N. Y:
West of Pont-a-Mousson French, at
tacks near and east OF Regnieyille
and in the forest of lie Pretre were
repulsed. The enemy sustained heavy
losses, and at only one place. to the
west of the forest of lie Pretre. is
the engagement still continuing.s
Hostile aviators yesterday threw bombs
on the Belgian towns Of Bruges
GhistelIes and Courtrai without do
ing any damage to military estab-
lishments. In Courtrai, near a hos
pital, one Belgian was killed and one
wounded. :.
On the Russian frontier, in the district
north of Mcneil the banks of the
river were cleared Of the enemy.
The Russians were defeated near
Tauroggen and retreated in the di-
rection Of Szkaudrwly.
Russian forces which during the last
few days advanced north of the Au-
gustowo forest against the German
position were repulsed by Germans,
who advanced into the forest lake
district near Sejny. The number of
Russians taken prisoner In the en-
gagement near Krasnopol and to the
north and east was increased by 500.
Near Klimki, on the Skwa, 220 more
Russians we're captured.
Evening star., 1915-03-31

Dr.. E. W. Ryan III Of Typhus Fever.
NIsH, via London. March 81. 4:67 am
DR.. Edward W. Ryan OF the American
Red Cross. stationed at Belgrade. Is suf-
ferinz from typhus.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
JAPAN-CH|NA DISPUTE
AT THE CRITICAL STAGE
Situation Is Declared by Peking Dis
patch to Have Become
Serious.

PEKING, March 81-In diplomatic
circles the situation arising from ia
pans negotiation of her demands upon
China is regarded as more serious to-
day than at any time since the con-
ferences to this end were inaugurated.
After further consultation between
President Yuan Shi Kai and Foreign
Minister Lu cheng-Hsiang. the Chi
nese persist that they cannot accord
d bsolute extra -territoriaIity to Japanese
immigrants in Manchuria, and a the con-
ference of yesterday NJ Hioki, the Jap
question further
Japanese Ultimatum Expected.
1t Is believed in Peking that the
conference to take place tomorrow
very probably will bring a break in
the deadlock over this question, which
has lasted for number of weeks.
Failing to break the deadlock. it is
felt in some quarters that Japan will
present an ultimatum
AT the conference held yesterday
M. Hiokt assumed an attitude of firm
ness. This the Chinese today declare
was quite expected and they fear it
Indicates the exertion Of further
pressure upon them.
NJ. Hioki said it was unnecessary to
and III concerning Manchuria and ar
ticle II of the "Hanyehping" group.
These three articles have been dis
cussed at number of the recent con-
ferences, but without result. Lu Cheng-
Hsiang. the Chinese foreign minister,
was unwilling to agree to them, con-
sequently the conference proceeded to
the discussion of other articles.
Evening star., 1915-03-31

Only One "BROMO QUININE.-
Whenever you feel cold coming on. think Of
the fnll name, LAXATIVE BROMO 0UININE
Look for signature of E. W. GROVE on box CSC.
-AdyeI tjsement.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-12

beioen 0dnoen in Die Soare. Srduml
er n lit er raieno2 Gs fam ia nidt
iein. Sic, tie eitien an0eru. untrell
- linn perloren2 llno Der Sllgeno-
freuno it's, Der lie ibm 9cnommen,
infam! Iber @iftor muBte ia niht.
Gr Ourfte es ibm ni6t iagen; genall
erinnerte err iid Der Gage in Sort
bergen uno 9orngruno, Der leligel'
Sagel l1no nun - unoenfbarl
Gber bat er iib nidt nielleid)t ge-
t6ulf)t2 9ie Shmeitern iino lid)
0bnlid err lab iie ole lett 5pei
Sabren ni6t. Tod Die @1isfnnft:
.Sobanno it's, Die 5peite." Iud'
bos fam elm Srrtum lein; er mill,
CT mtib @etpiBbeit baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-12
(EortIctlma foIat.s

@erlanst- @ir piini6en, baB Sp
mad nnIerem neuen Guartier an Der
Siiesalamo Ctr. SO. 613 fomnen. 8ir
bnben borthin uuiere MutosS dule rnb
uniere Meparatur1 II. MaidinenlperfItdfs
tie berlest. Bir fibren elm pones Eager
bon llteniilien. eebrald1teu Cars lmo
Seilen BACON. ~SnternatipnaI Antp Sdcplz
1888 Sfs9cufton Ctr. grodett 80s-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-12
New Hotel.

800 Oft : Commerce Ctr, Gan Nr,
tonic, Ser. 9eutfdes @aitbals. 3im:
nler SOC bis $500. Spe5ieue @o9en
raten. Gus. Sebnfe, @anager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-12
.mfmadbertn u. pmb,paren
ROGERS BICYCLE SHOP
Mih g. Gmmeiber & g.,
214 Dh<Gommerce Strake.

fir Experimentation. $. @osers, @i>
eentiimer. 2aipn @oipers, @gperts9fepas
ratur. Sci. grodett 5718. Sreie Gbliefes
riing. 523 Wearfet ct. Can Mntonio, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-12
6ols ,tno &oble.

8ir balten Die bette &eble unb bal
bette BrennboIa. Erobiert uns. @lass
8ppb & gpal So. Grodett 6053, Neliez
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-12
@ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

1926 Ilamo EIa5a |bubfd m0blierte
RENE 3inmer. SOC, 75e ST per Sag;
$3.50 nilb auftparts per ISOLDE. 3inlmer
nit 2 Betten $4.00 per ISOLDE. Nltes
Telepbnn grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-12
Soitig lprinat er etnpor. :

Soitie lprinet er empor. "a 1T.
Die feline ,2ottentiir, Die III Stroiiers
@arten fiibrt; menn fie perihlolien
lit lteigt er iiber ong Stafet, mic oft
tat er's in Der Su9eno5eii setan.
@ier, bier 5miidlen bielcn griiner
@iiid)en bat er Iein 2iebden 5uIeht
9eberSt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-12

3eit 1T elm mdbtiser Snttor I'M Ge<
iddft, befouoers I'M ubrenSNeparaturses
f1dft. Sci Sriebman'S fperben nbren
redt5eitig repnriert, UNI ieoer5eit ridtis
ge Seit gu bnlten. @1tpei3er ubrmnder,
2o4 @raob~@ ebauoe- (ana.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-12
gmlmficl

eenladt fir ireenb elm S6lo6. rSofes1,
Calf Nesifters", gisidrdlfe, 2aipn
Wloipers, Screens etc. repnriert lnb ails
seifriden. Sen Mntpnio Safe & God
GD, 210 Naburro Ctr. grodett 1889.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-12
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-12
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