davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
French Landlords Are
 Unable To Collect Rent

Paris. Sept. 17-Land1ords in need of money, unable to collect rent pend ing the lifting of the moratorium as applied to rents. met recently to dis cuss the possi bflity of borrowing g
 money with recent receipts as collat- eraI security. The president of their association told them frankly that they must abandon all hope of making any such loans, for in the present state of the question no one would lend money on any claim for ret. It was disclosed at this meeting that only 3 per cent. of the total amount due for rentals since July 31, 1914, had been paid, and that 67o million francs remained due at the end of the quarter of April 15-JuIy Is this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
IN ASHES A YEAR AGO, VILLAGE NOW
 MOST PROSPEROUS

Paris, Sept. 1.-The village of Ser maize-les-B Rains will have the double honor of figuring in history the eX- tEeme right of the position of the Fourth French army in the battle of the Marne, and of being the first of the completely devastated towns to rise from their ashes. A year ago it was a local sugar refining center and a. watering place with charming cot tages and villas and some luxurious mansions; it's population was about 5000. The 12th of September there remained not 40 of these houses erect, and none of the 40 were undan- aged.
 There was no fighting in the town Itself, and no soldiers were ever quar- tered there, yet it received 5000 shells in six days-ten for each building and during the week of the battle of the Marne. There were few casualties among the civilians, for those that had not evacuated took shelter in eel lars. What buildings remained erect when the Germans retreated were set afire.
 Today there is a ''Hotel des voy- ageurs,' filled with guests, a Grand Bazar,'' a dressmaking and millinery establishment, a grocer, a butcher, a barber and a dealer in garden seeds, doing a thriving business.
 The Quakers have erected 5s tenn porary dwellings, and here and there more permanent structures have been put~up by the inhabitants with funds loaned by the Department of the Marne. Seventeen hundred Of the in- habitants have returned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
JAPAN SEEKING
 TO GET CONTROL
 OF MORE ISLANDS

TolSio, Sept. 17-Siace the capture of the South Sea Islands from Ger many by the British Japanese fleets, Japan has been eXerting every effort to spread her influence in these isl ands, which are now in her posses sion. The question of the permanent occupancy, however, will not be set tied until after the war
 Japan recently sent technical com missions to study the islands from a commercial standpoint, and followed that up by despatching a specia l steamer filled with Japanese newspa- permen on tour of inspection. Now, Japan is entertaining the royalty of the islands. There is one fu11-fledg- ed King and twenty-one other chief tains of various degrees who have been brought here on a naval trans port from the islands of Kusai, Jaluit Seypan. Yap, Pelew and Ponapi 1n the Caroline group which have been wrested from German control and are now under Japanese administrat ton. Roughly, these islands lie between the United States island possession of Guam and the Philippines.
 The head of the party now visit ing Tokio is John Siegrah, otherwise called King of Kusai. He and his fel- low chieftains have out-rival1ed the most untiring tourists in sigh ht-seeing. They have been constantly entertained d at luncheon and dinner by leading Jap anese and have received a large as- sortment of presents, including wrist watches, silk kimonas, parasoIs and other articles souvenirs of their visit.
 King John Siegrah when asked about his impressions of Japan, said that he and his friends heartily ap- preciated the cordial treatment by the Japanese. AS to the Japanese ad- rninistration in the islands he said there had not yet been time to form a true estimate of the new order of things. Although the German admin istration had, he complained, adopted high-handed measures in monopoAz- ing certain enterprises, generally speaking the Germans had been sue cessful in their colonial policy in the South Sea. He was certain, however, that the native islanders were more familiar with Japanese people and customs than they had been with German.
 The only drawbacks to the visit to Japan, according to King Siegrah, were that it was altogether too hot and that they were not allowed to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

touch any alcoholic drinks during their stay. But they were all delight ed with the opportunity to obtain wider outlook on things.
 Some of the chiefs have visited Europe and know something of occi- dental. civilization from personal con tact. All have learned something of the United States and Europe from American missionaries who have been stationed in their. islands. Most of them speak English and several French and German. Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

that under Germany these ideals will have to be buried.
 Poland is therefore still turning to the Allies for the realization of her independence. Though at present she is utterly helpless, financially wreck ed, torn and destroyed by a war in which Pole is forced to fight against Pole, if she emerges an independent nation, her sacrifices will not have been in vain"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
TWENTY SUBMARINES
 ARE LOST BY GERMANS

London, Sept. 17-Tbe Germans have lost twenty submarines since the beginning of the war, according to an editorial note in The Motorship and Motorboat, while the British losses have been only seven, including the E-7 the destruction of which was an nounced today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

The owner of an automobile may be well regarded so long as he does not take anyone out to ride, but if he does invite them out without giv- ing them a hotel dinner, he is a cheap sport.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29

In naming the new members
Of the state horticultural
board, Governor Alexander
turned a deaf ear to the recon-
mendations of the state horti-
cultural association and APP
pointed two men of his own
choice, Notwithstanding the
law says that in making ap-
pointments on the board, the
governor shall consider the
recommendations of the horti-
cultural association. Secre-
tary of State Barker has re-
fused to issue commissions to
the two appointees and the SUI.
preme court will be called up
on to say whether or not the
law is mandatory when it says
that the governor ''shall'' do
certain things.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29
TO CREATE GAME RESERVE

Last Monday a bill was introduced
in the house, bearing the names of
IL members of that body as authors,
providing for the establishment Of a
game preserve, comprising the coun-
ties Of Cassia, Twin Falls, Oneida,
Bear Lake, Bannock, Power and
Franklin. For a period Of five years
it would prohibit the hunting of
Mongolian pheasants, quail, deer,
antelope, elk, mountain sheep and
ibex or mountain goats. It carries
a penalty Of 500 to $500 fine, i'm
prisonment from three months to a
year, or both.
At time when a bill reorganiz-
ing the fish and game department is
under consideration by the house and
the subject of public meetings, and
while the popular demand for meas
ures to Offset the alarming decrease
of game in the state is at its height,
these dozen law makers decide to
step in with an heroic measure, in
which they place absolute protection
on the game above mentioned for a
five-year period.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29

OF all the grim humor ever
perpetrated on the American
public is the statement made
recently by a prominent brok-
er of Chicago that the farmer
is to be blamed for the high
price of wheat and the conse-
quent high price of bread, Civ
ing as his reason that the farm
err is holding his wheat for
higher prices. 1t is to be hoped
that is so, and that the higher
prices will be realized. If
there is anyone entitled to the
profits which arise on account
Of conditions it is the farmer
and the producer, the man who
makes the wheat possible. 1t
will be hard to convince the
average mind that it is any
more of a crime for the farm
err to hold his wheat in the
bins on the farm where it was
produced than it is for the
speculator to hold it in his ele.
ators.--Tdaho Falls Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29
Montpelier, Idaho, January 20, 1915

During the campaign Nose
Alexander had a good deal to
say about getting in touch
with the people and learning
what they wanted and who
they wanted to fill the various
appointive Offices but since
his inauguration he has taken
a decidedly different stand.
He has virtually said that he
proposes TO run the Office To
suit himself and appoint whom
he pleases to Office. The facts
are, the governor has already
started to build up a political
machine, which will work in
season and out of season for
his denomination next year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29

It is the duty of a friend to
believe that 20 harm was in
tended TO be done the state,
in the advance of salaries on
the I. o. US. of Peterson and
other state employees. The
state does wrong in making
quarterly pay days for en-
ployes. All money is worth
10 per cent in Idaho; most en-
plQyes are poor men, and Dor
rowers. If the state holds up
q mans salary for weeks or
months after he has earned il,
he is wronged and robbed; he
must borrow to live, and the
state beats him out of that
much interest. Not Indirect
ly, but directly; for the state
loans that money and gets 81
per cent from the banks that
re-loan his own money TO the
employee at 10 or even - per
cent We have been trying to
get away from the idea of the
rich man in politics-yet we
rob the less fortunate employee
and officer and drive him to
the loan shark, or to penury,
or to an evasive /. o. u. sys-
tenn.
This is no defense of any
other act or practice, and not
quite q justification of the I.
D. 2. practice in the treasur-
er's office, which is clearly
prohibited by Law. But the
Good Book which says 1.-THE
laborer il worthy of his hire, !"
ard ssThou shalt not tempt thy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29

Order Your Next Supply of Butter
Wrappers from the Examiner, Phone 80
All telephone orders will be given
prompt and careful attention.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GGGeH37
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29
CHROPRACTTc

pronounced KI-RO-PRAC-TIC)
Locates and adjusts the cause of
disease. Chiropractic locates the
subluxated or partially displaced YER
zebra which is causing pressure upon
the nerve at the end Of which is
disease.
Headache, Throat and Lung Affect
ions, Indigestion, Appendicitis, all
Stomach, Kidney, Liver aud Intesti-
nal Troubles, Diseases of Male and
Female Organs, Rheumatism, Nenr-
algia, Eumbago and Sciatic are all
caused by nerve pressure or obstruct-
ed nerve force.
Chiropractic is not Faith Cure,
Medicine, Magnetism, Osteopathy or
anything but Chiropraetic.
II yon have been trying to get we'll
and have not succeeded, try Chiroprac-
tic Spinal Adiustmet and get well.
Mrs. Effie Williams, chiropractor,
ground floor Bank of Montpelier
building. Phone 48 for appointment.
Having contracted with a large
hide and fur concern to handle their
business, viii ray the highest cash
prices for hides and pelts.-Sam L.
Lewis 1T the Fair store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29
Biliousness and Constipation Cured

If your are troubled with bilioasness
or constipation you will be interested in
the statement of R. f. Erwin, Peru, Ind.
"A year ago last winter had an attack
of indigestion followed by biliousness
and constipation. Seeing Chamber
lain's Tablets so highly recommended,
| bought . bottle at than and they
dealers, y :"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29
Montpelier Theatre
FRIDAY NIGHT, FEB. 5th

neighbor and cause him to
fall, " certainly singled out the
state that holds up a mans
earned wages and drives him
to the loan shark to borrow
his own money on which the
state makes an unholy profit
Rich6eld Recorder |.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29
First Methodist Church.

Services are held each Sunday as
follows:
Sunday School at 10 q. M.
Preaching service II a. m.
Evening service 1880
A cordial invitation and welcome Ia
extended to every one in the COM
munity to worship with as.
CHAs. r. WHEELER, Pastor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29

One bay mare with white stripe in
face and branded with quarter circle s
on left shoulder. Finder will be re-
warded by notifying Harrison Hess ut
the Nelson-Ricks cream station i'm
Montpelier.
One 4-yeaF-old red, muley COW, with
calf FIVE months old. Cow has under
bit In each ear and branded with three
dots in triangle form on left hip. Re-
turn COW and calf to Geo Esterholdt,
Pegram. and receive $5 reward.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29
Presbyterian Church.

The following services will be held
next Sunday:
Sabbath School, 10 q. m.
Morning service at II. Subject
1.-THE Seeker Rewarded"
Evening service at 7:8O. Theme
''The Importance of Preparedness. =
Bible class will be held Thursday
evenings at 1880.
A cordial invitation is given to all
to worship God with MS. 'sWhoso-
ever will may come"
ERNEST G. CowDEN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29
St. Andrews Church Episcopal,
Rev. r. M. Johnson. Jr.

Rev. F. M. johnson, Jr.
Sunday school at 10 q. m.
Morning prayer at IL o'clock. Sub
ect-Righteousness.
Evening prayer at 1880. Subject
Wisdom from on High.
You are cordially invited to attend
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10
Scras.


SSn 8allinger tplirbe oie .Gpt
ton gompreB" ourd Seuer 8eritort
3mii6en 1000 uno 1900 8aIer
8aumpone berbrannten babel. Del
@eiammtidaoen belauft ii9 aui
100000.
Sn @aIpelton lit Ser S6iffs.
8immermann Sris @eisbai1pt eridoI
len. Cine Srai1 Solmes got ii1 bet
8oIi5ei g~eiteIt. @eisbaupt mar ieii
einem Monot berbeiratet.
Gin otter Merifoner Namcrs
gieDes tpurrbe III ser NGbe por
8ropnipooo bon einem iieb5ebniaG.
rieen Sllngen, Sen er angeblid mil
eitlem Weiier beorobt bate, nit Ell
mem &niippe[ iiber ben aopf geidfa-
gen uno burd) Sen S6lag t0tlif ber-
leet. SroBoem maribierte Der Mann
nod orei Meilen, bis er oiht Dor lei-
mem Sauie 5~uiamnlen6rad uno itarh.
Ser Siinge pltroe oerbaftet.
= 2egisl1tur : MeprGientatt Sr0,
Der 8ertreter bon yonng Gountp mi
ltnterbauie nnierer 2%egislatnr, III
cuff 8erIangen oes Sberiffs Ieine5
Seimatscounties III Muitin perboftet
lperoen. @r iagt er peiB ni6t, mos
Die @erbaftung 5u beoenten bat unb
alaubt iie ouf politiide Sntrigueil
5uriidfiibren 81 miiiien.
SIN Sonuar iino mad Dem Of
f%iaielen 8eriht oes aderbnu : 9e-
pqrtements 1872, 300 9alIen gauni,
tuelle IN unierm Staat geginnt NOR
ben mqbreno i'm Sanuar uorigen
Sabreg MIR 23,260 9aden geginnt
tDiroeit.
8rml gbarles Soetther, ibr
Sobn Charles 1rrtb Otto MobImeis in
iino BET Der 8ebanolung bon
fronfem gieb, nns, ME nlail ipater
crfabren bdt, bon einem toaen Silno
gebiilen nar. nit Dem SpeideI Der
Siere in 9ernbrung gefomnlen uno
lpolIen iif iebt int Taiteur-Snititlt
in IliItin elmer altr ilntermerIen.
Sn GppreB Dill ifarb MlrguIi
Shr0ter i'm boben @lter BON 70 Sob.
rem. Ser Ieritorbene tpuroe 1885
in Sannoper g~eboren; fam 1856 nan
uno 1861 nod 9nrnet Goun-
tu. Or nerbeirntete iid NIT SRI.
Seoipig aIappenbnf BON 9lititin i'm
1875. Seine Drnll, 5tpei God
tel, Sou YanI @ieiede, 5rdn go.
@oetb uno ied)s G0bne, anrt ar-
min, Serbert, &einboIo, aIer. unh
Hiharo, iiberleben i'm. Gr pnroe bon
ben @ermannsiobnen Ser @ebirgs-
2oge go. SO beeroigt, oeren WtiteIieo
uno Braiioent er felt 90 Sabren par.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10
LckaIes.
Die 2eaisIatnr.

8. Sebruar.
Das 5aus bat Der 8ia, peIhe
aiR @inridtune bon Sodfdulen aui
oefa 2anoe ~onoronet uno oeren glit.
a'ahule idon seitern gemeIoet muroe,
alf Beftinrtung 5ugefiiet, ooB oie
Giltrift grnitees SuIammenfomt1en
zHiiSfen. 4nd nuroe Der @ebaIt Ser
@onnfp : gruitees anf "a 0onars
per Sabr feitaeiest.
&letueItne's Sin, naf ser Elm Sc.
Der NIT 3ltdtbalis beitraft meroelt
iohfe, Der iid miinolif ooer idriftlih
arqgen elmer 8orlage an Elm 2eaislo.
tnrmitglieo nenoe, lit oom 4omite
Ieieifist tuoroen. gbenIo fpuroe audi
rom aomite beifloiien, cine anoerc
Sid 2lepeI[ing's, melde sic gefolli-
auitg Der @efangeren oen Sberiffs
sent5iebea ieate, ni1t 8u. empfeblen.
S~leipening miro es aber beriuhen, oie
BiG imrSauie bod CUR Mnnabme gu
oriagen. gbeitio puroen bonn @orni-
te beieitigt Ole Miooleton'i Idle g1G
hber Wiidersinien uno Sic 9ia, nell
DIE Fiir beoiirftige Miitter 8enIionen
niisieBt; CUR Mnnabme efnpfob(en
riiroe oagegel Ole 8in, ipeIde alien
zen Acknowledgements, Die Bis slln:l
/. 9ttober ibre Steuern fir oas Iebtc
Sabr be5abIen, Die Citrate erldBt umo
Die Bill, Die ben giienba6nen en-
duu0t, fonfooerierten geteranen &a1ie
III geben.
DIE Sin, oie cine granie bon 81
@enfs anf oas Eoter BON vSaf-Mab-
bits oilsiest, nurbe nod LANCER De-
totte 5llr Meinidrift beoroert.
Der Geuat bat oie SID, Die
$4,000 CUR anpenoung bon 8or-
iidfsmasregeln gegen Die @eulei1pelt
nnipeiIt, abgemieien, nad)oem er lie
an Gage porber idon CUR &einidrift
5eoroert butte.
Geuator McUregor bat einen ge~
1d5InB ~eingebradt, Der beItimmt, oab
benz Bolfe elm 6raienitimmredtssu-
iab our Staatsperfnfune porgeIegt
tueroen Ioa. Die Mb{tintmnilg iiber
ons Mmenoe1nent ioa anl pierten
Sam5tng I'M Suli itattfinoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10
MiItrIsi.

0e1tern nndmittag, 5fplldleyl
1iIHf arz6 leds l1br, faiio in Dem &lo.
lei bas MrbeiterbdIfe-S dIoon an Der
DltGommerce uno 8onbam Strabe
cine Bisber nidt aufgefIarte @rpIo-
iicn ftutf, 0ur1 Die Elm geapif5er 81. 6.
Man1i TO S1iper perlett iuuroe, 0ai,
Inn ncr refte glrm dbgenommeil
aueroen m1iBte. Der aloietraum ipur-
soe our6 bie Grplojion oenloliert uno
cine ouneben Itebenoe uSer5" nuroa
S,m Eel nieoergeriiien. Mann bat
I'm 6pfpifaI erfI6rt, Die grpIolion iet
oaourt3 entIt1noen, oaB er cine 9pta-
mitpntrone fnllen lies. Gle YoIi5ei
lift Der anfiht, ooB oie grpIoiion
ourh Dos SnIenIoiien elmer SIofhe
init Miiroglbcerin berbeiseiibrt mur-
DE, Munn lit ungefdbr So Sabre off
uno bat 5rei ,ermahiene Sobne. Gr
lit Aoueftor. Niemano peiB, ME er
0a5u yefcmmen lit, grpIoiipitoffe mil
lid bernn15nfragen.
Mm bofft, noB bie neue Gen.
trai Tnli5ei- luto Decentralization
mn Der @nrftitrabe biz gnoe M1rs
derfig fem miro.
SIN Sitter BON % Sobren Itart
5ruu Branf q. 8lobm aus 2acoife..
SSu einem biefigen Gdnatorilml
finrb 2ouis Moienblum I'M Sitter bon
30 Snbren.
gr-Yrdiioent Snft fat lid IN
$sIuem Brief an 9rofeiior BON Mod
gegen cine MasregeI ausgeiprod)efl,
oiirtb tpeIhe Die Ausflbr BON @of,
Ten mo Mfuuitton perboten miro.
inner @oupernenr bat Itlee g
Mures mo 8. &. Sluoer 5u W1it
aIieoern Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oei
bieIigen ~Ssrrenbouies %ernannt.
Gberfff Goblin bat ~ongeoronet
odB ale Slot @adines", IN Oenel
Der @eminnit orei ooer bier Mal i
Mel inert III tpie Der einias betrdgt
aus Saloons ilno 8erfaufsldoen eitt
Fetnf fperoen miiiIen.
-lIniere .gbamber of Commerce
lot geifliiife anaeuommeiI oiV
9if fir Annobme Ser n~uierer Regis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10
5rttt Yrefe fit stras: Witfnod 10. 7e6ruar 1915.

glens geIuft. 8elgtetl bat einfaG,
Die Sir gebalten 'nfo bat ul1s bier
onrf Die foit6are 3eit gegeben, r1s-
lerc friegerii6en Gorbereitungen au
treffen, ipellll aub inter idreflid]c.a
Spiern fir Die 8elgier ielbit. Nod,,
oen lie oieS fir inns getan boben,
orrfen mir tie nidt I'M StiAe lai-
len, an6 pentt ale. SSSnrilten ser
8elt ben Sertrae fir nneiiltiq er@
flaren lpiiroen. l1niere Gbre ao1ts
ellein uno ni6t etipa Ser Gertroa io[(
urs iest 81 renen aroftanItrenaun=
acll peronlaiier. lln0 81 tpoaen mir
ltns bon sc. 4squitb nidf lanaer
oitrd oieies Stiifber 8apier hcl-
rlldt MAIDEN laiien. @ir ponen Sci
glen belfen, oas 10 fiirdterlid gelit-
ten Fat orr6 Die enelii6en gruppen
nro onr6 Die belgiiden 8rnpper,
uno nidt ettuo allein nun onrd) Sic
oeuti6en."
9as 9asler glatt fiiet ieiner Ser
offentlidnng Die gemerfune all:
8ieie aenBerung lit ni6t alrr ein
DOCUMENT fir Die nn~abbdngige Cent
meiie, Die iidl eilt3elne G%11elanoer
bepobrt baben, ionoern an6 fir ols
nnbei6nittene &e6t Der freien Mas=
fprade ielber;; mas iuiiroen gentle
oiplomatiide Gertreter gnelnnos fir
eth @eI6rei erbeben, tpenft cine iol-
die Sprade in einem glatt oes ltel.-
tralen Nuslanoes gefiibrt miiroea
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10
Greatore unb feline &apelle i'm
@rpfen 0pern 6altie.

8eionoerg groB tit Greatore init
ieiner aapelle in 9pern-S eleftionen,
Die er meifterbaft ipielt. l1eberoll
bat er Sriumpbe gefeiert. @enn er
morgen 9beno Inn Spernbons en-
ideint, meroen permutli6 MIR ncd,
Stebpldte 5u baben ietn. Seoes
&on5ert brinet Elm tteues 8roeramln.
aon5erte 9onnerltog uno Sreitue
Gbeno INTO Sreitaa Matinee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10

lotilr porlieoenoen 8ia onsipreden,
iuel6e nuf idiuinoelbofte Nneabels
in @eI6dftson5eieen cine Strafe
iebt.
aus College Station miro ge-
meloet, Die 2egislatur meroe um ge-
ipilligung BON $t48,00O fir Die
@eiterfiibrlung Der lonomirti6aftlis
den @erflidlsltationen eriubt fuer.
ne1t,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10
Mng @aihinatolt |

Ius 8nibington miro geuael-
BET: Yr1lioent @ilion bot Sen Mit-
gIieoerit Der Seitbeboroe bes "a. Na-
tional Sangerfeites nno ben iie be-
gleitenoen 9elegatem Die 8eriihe=
riing geeeben, 0aB er oas Set am
81. Wai beiuben meroe, es lei benin,
oaB unporber geiebene mihtige Inn
itanoe i'm oaran perbinoern iolten.
Nus 8aibington miro genet
oct, oas Gabinet berdte iiber Soften
an England pegen oes Misbraufs
nnierer 6lagge uno an 9eutidlano
pegen DER angefiinoigten ltnteriee-
blodaoe, bod peroe feline Note Sic
5orm zines Hroteltes traeen.
-. Ger gunoesiertat lit felt Mon.
tag in nnunterbrodener ,Sisung
Suiammen. Die @epublifaner ber-
binoern fortp1breno, oaB es 5u elmer
a"bitimmuns iiber ole S6iffson.
faufsbiG fomme. Ger oemofratiihe
senator Mee0 bat geltert nber0 ait.
gefiinoigt, ooB er am 5reitae nodJ-
mittag Inn 5tuei ubr periuden iuer,
oen. ben SdluB Der 8ebatte berbei.
%5ufiibren.
@us @aibtngton miro gemel.
oct, Der &rdiioent meroe b0dit pabr-
ideinlid cine ertraiibung bes Son.
greiIes einberufen. iuenn Die Sdiffs.
anfmif-giG in oieier Situng MIDI
erleoigt meroe.
9ds Observation-Disclosures oe,
2egisfatur bon 8enniDloanio bat Be.
ihloiien, Dem @olfe Elm Srauen
Itimmrehtsamenoement sur @bitim
mrna bor8ulegen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10
arfts8ericbt
Saaasmoas
Gan glntertio, s Gents.

GnH AnEonio, 5 Eents.
@alpeltpn- sefterrs 81 Gents.
Gpttaniaa,sn ErsSnfte.
Gam AutuHio, geg.s 10. Sebr. - 1915
Ertula gTnbe Cotton Geeb Oil As
GcntS pet WnIIoiie.
REM ysrf, 10. Sehr.z Spot $40
NIB $715, Sebrliar, $7.10 uno STA;
@Grs S7.f2 ni1b slid; apriI. SITE
fri0 $7.t9; Wai, $7.2f rno .$7122;
SUM. $3.50 nnb 1886; Snii, $7.40 unS
$7.4t; auaaEt, $3.50 nn6 $7.51; Sens
iember. $3.50 nn0 $7.65.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10

@erlangt - G~rfabrenes MGbden
fir Slide nno Sansarbeit in SainiIie
BON pier Griuadlienen. Wates Seim.
Mbrefe Sran George Saner, 81
gaio, seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10

9ei bielen 2eutet fomnnt bas
.idlehte @eo1dtnis~ MIR oaber, oab
iie Elm SIT glites = fir dummies 8eiig
baben.