davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
PRESIDENTS CRAFTSMANSHIP
He Has Risen to the Demands OF 2
Great Emergency.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

10 Lne ISulNOE VI AiiDNANs
Sir: The real test of man is in his proven
and dependable ability to meet the demand
of high and critical emergencies. Measured
finally by this test, Woodrow Wilson is prov.
ing himself a President worthy TO command
the just admiration and pride OF the Amer.
lean nation. Even TO the view OF many earnest
well-wishers much in his earlier Presidential
career was open to serious interrogation, and
was suggestive of great disappointment in
the man. Very many patriotic citizens were
unable to discern in his Mexican policy Of
"watchful waiting" either craftsmanship, good
policy or compromising value. His partisan
bias, as uttered for instance, in his Indianap-
oils speech, impressed multitude Of good
American citizens as something quite IN
worthy of the breadth Of view or the nobility
OF spirit which should characterize Presi'
dent of the United States.
1t is evident that much which tended 70
create widely in the public mind sense Of
suspense as 70 what kind Of man our Presl'
dent was is now not 20 be accepted as an
exponent of his real largeness. President
Wilson, when confronted with questions vol
cancally lifted from world conflict, when
called upon to declare himself on principles
which most vitality appeal both TO the rights
the highest dignity and integrity OF the ma
ton, has proven himself in the face OF 81
lesser inducements and expediencies the man
for the crisis--a statesman OF the noolest
order In his vital though most delicate and
difficult correspondence with the imperial
German government he has so captiyated the
patriotic approval of the American people IS
spontaneously to suggest his classification
with Washington, Lincoln and Mckinley.
All the people have come suddenly 70 looA
upon him, not as the partisan, not as the man
oe sectional limitations and sympsthles, oa'
az great American, man TO whom we may
look with just confidence for wise guidance Of
the ship of state through the present war
vexed seas of the world. This man, certainly
til his present colossal and soul-trying tas"
shall be discharged. is worthy 70 have the
united support of the American people les
support he is sure 70 receive. II dlsafeeno
men of his own or of any party should wl'a'
hold from him their political sympathies sueh
loss would be UNNECESSARILY more than com,
pensated to him by the united support Of loya'
Americans, irrespective of their party ANNA
tons. GEORGE T. hAINS'
New York, July "a, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
A Souvenir of Solferino.
lNrom ~ Westmin,ter Casettel

7
The recent Solferino anniversary recalled
not only the occasion of great victory by
Italians over Austrians, but also the birth
OF the Red Cross. "Un Souvenir de Sol
feriro" was the title of the work that stirred
the conscience Of Europe. II was written
by young Swiss, Henri Dunant, who had
been among the nurses at the front and
seen the sufferings of the wounded. That
Souvenir" brought an invitation to Dunant
from the Geneva Society of Public Utility
to propose an international scheme of trained
nurses -inviolable-under guarantee by all
nations. 1t was that pamphlet which
brought the signing of the Geneva Conven-
ton in 1864, with the Red Cross on white
ground in compliment to Henri Dunant's
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
The Retort Courteous.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The brightest retort have ever
heard was by speaker for woman suffrage
last evening.
An anti in the crowd yelled; "Youse 'ad
dot TO be home washin' yer dishes std o.
ten' out hyer disgracin' yer sex"
The speaker quietly replied: "My sister,
washed my dishes before | left my home.
They are quite as clean as yours are. am
speaking in quite as ladylike a manner as
you are. and it is quite as modest for me
TO stand alone on this chair as it is for you
TO be packed in with those men.
where men have given women the vote
women do not have to stand on the street
and beg for it,"
GEORGE VI. BEERBOWER.
New York, July "a, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: l see it announced that the NeuY
politan Opera Company is TO produce Goe's
Tanning of the Shrew" for the first tme ;"
America here next season. -.
This is a mistake. II you will turn 70 -.
files Of your paper OF January B, 1850 "a
will find that this opera was produces
this city at the Academy OF Music '"
January of above year. tia.
Theodore Thomas conducted; Paul. n;,
L'Allemand sang Katherine and feuSS"
was sung by WILLIAM H. LN"
New York, July 81, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
The Woman Suffrage Demonstra
ton.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: My absence from town has prevented
my writing before, but | do not want 10
neglect the opportunity Of expressing my
thanks for and appreciation Of the space and
position given in last Sundays edition Of
your valuable paper 20 the account OF the
suffrage demonstration at Manhattan Beach
on Saturday last, in connection with the ex-
hibition OF the National Women's Life
Saving League. congratulate you upon
having such a clever writer on your staff.
(MrsD BERTHA H. GODDARD.
Chairman Bureau OF Public Demonstration.
New York, July 81, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Joffre's Blue Glasses.

IFTOm INf UUnutf AUIfTTIsffI
Like Napoleon, General Jotfre believes in
his star" and in this connection il is inter
esting to recall an incident Of his mission
TO Timbuctoo in 1894. While he was in
Africa his left eye was stung by venomous
insect, and fears were entertained for his
sight. But he refused to wear a bandage'
declaring that he could not lead his men in
that condition The doctor then declared that
unless he wore blue glasses he would g
blind. but JofTre inquired ironically whether
spectacles could be expected to drop from the
sky. The eye grew more and more inAamed.
when one day there was brought TO him q
parcel for an absent soldier, and the package
contained pair Of the necessary blue
glasses, of all things in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
More Military Academies.

Opposition to the creation of more mill
tary academies was to be expected from
those who want to continue to live in our
present FOOLS paradise of military unpre-
paredness. 1t was also to be expected,
perhaps, from those who want to see our
system Of national defence improved and
modernized, but who still desire to mini
mize the Importance of the regular estab-
lishment and to cling to the idea that the
country can depend for protection, if
attacked, on impromptu officers and on
half-trained, quarter-trained and I'M
trained "citizenry."
There might be something to say for an
argument which based opposition to the
erection of more West Points on the
ground of multiplication of plants and
operating expense. "The Times" suggests
that West Point should be enlarged so as
to turn out twice as many officers as it
now turns out. The West Point grad
uating class of 1915 numbered 1874. Seven
hundred students can be accommodated in
the existing buildings, and running at full
capacity the academy could graduate
about 200 officers a year. If the plant
were doubled in size the first class might
be increased to 450.
But with the army of 100000 at which
the War Departments policy is now aim
ing, $50 graduates a year would be very
inadequate contribution to our resources
in trained officers. The officers corps Of
the regular army now numbers about
5000. But if we are going to have a real
army we shall soon need 10000 officers,
and soon after that $4,000. A single
academy cannot possibly graduate enough
cadets even to leaven the new mass Of
officers required. The establishment Of
two or three new academies would show
that the country meant to take the army
seriously and would greatly stimulate pub
lie interest in the military career.
Moreover, to argue, as "The Times"
does, that we can find an abundant supply
Of officers in civil life, especially in the
universities and colleges, is to revive one
of those crude theories of militarism which
the country is now bravely trying to out
grow. "The Times" says:
The graduates and undergraduates Of uni
versities who so willingly undergo military
training every summer in the reserve camps
are fitting themselves to receive commits
sions in case of national trouble. The Of
fcers of the National Guard now receive
good training. Neither General Leonard
Wood nor General Funston is West Pointer,
and no two officers of our army stand higher
in public esteem Doubtless Harvard and
the University Of Kansas could provide the
nation with other good men if they were
required.
General Wood did not get his military
training at Harvard University, where he
was a student in the Medical School. He
got it in army garrisons on the frontier
General Funston got his by serving in the
Cuban army Both are exceptional men.
Even National Guard service cannot dis
place the thorough grounding in the prin-
ciples of the military profession which is
furnished by a military academy.
War has become harder and more scien-
tifc than it used to be, requiring much
greater technical equipment. We can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
The Only Wonder.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Millions Of United States born citizens
will tell you that the views expressed in the
letter Are We Neutral?" are correct
Their only wonder would be that The
Tribune would print these fair views, since
they oppose the trend of the editorial policy.
New York, July 81, 1915. T. L. SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

afford less now than ever before to 20
short on the highly educated soldier and
to give his work to half-trained one.
Our officers corps in the new army should
contain the largest possible percentage OF
military academy men. TO accomplish
that result more military academies are an
absolute necessity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Patriotic Gratitude.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: As an American whose snessV','
fought in the Revolution, thank The INV
une from the bottom Of my heart TOT y.
championship Of the traditional spirit OF w.
country. w. L.
New York, July %, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

EL,ered At The PoS,oo1ce at New York as Second Cas
Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Goetz's Tanning Of the Shrew.

The Bronx, July %, 1915.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-26
Die bentfde Geeiernng nnS nnier
@affenberianot.

goriiber 6looo bonn Sausfontite
| fir auslpdrtiee angelegenbeiten er.
lfI1rte am 5. Sanuar inabreilo eines
arguments NIT Neprdieiltnnt Bur-
tbplot, Die oerti6e 8egierung babe,
iobiel er tpiiie, 0urd ibr ansluarti-
ges amt flargenla1t, oaB iie ein
8erbot 6eS exports bon ariegsmate-
rial nah europa nidt BON oen Ser
einigten Staaten eriparte. ssIooS
iogte auBeroeln, GeprGielitant Wset
pon gieiu Yorf babe Dem aonite
| mitgeteilt, er, Mee, babe fiirslid nit
boben 8eonten in Berlin gtidiprahe
genommen nno Sen ginoruf geipon-
men, Dob oie @ereirigten Staaten
nod Dem golferre1t ourbans i'm
Meht ieien, tpeini iie ben &ait6eI in
ariegsnaterial nit ben friegfiibren-
Den Nationen geitattetel.
@etpiIiernallen als cine GrflGrmta
bier5n erfolgt i,nn BON 9erlin aus
Die alntlide 8eroffertlihung oes
folgeiloen glrtifels Ser ,,9eorooeni-
iden 9llgemeinen 3eitung":
v8ie iiber 2onoon gen1eIoet miro,
bat 8oriiter 6looo bonn amerifali-
ld)en @ausfonite fir ousipGrtiec
angelegenbeiten in elmer Sibulg
oes aonlites auf elm Memoronolni
Der oeutihen 9iegierung 8e5ug ga-
nommen. ilod Dem 9euti1laito nit
ben gereinieten Staaten ii6er oie
5rage OeS grports BON arieesfon-
trebanoe na6 oen nit GelitI6lano
i'm arieg liegenoen 9dnoern eirig
geiuoroen iein ioa. 9ies lit Elm gro
Der SSrrtllm. SsSn Dem bon Serr1
Slooo atgefiibrten Memoranoun
ltebt nur, baB 9euti6lan6 nod Dem
8olferredt nidt geleblid beredtiat
lit, @iiltpdnoe gegen Die GerIorgnng
ieiner Seinoe nit ariegsmateriol
eur6 neiltrnIe @ribatperionen 5u err
beben 9ie 8ereinieten Staaten
iitlb, ipie es om Sdluiie 6es @tetto-
ronolnns beiBt, oa5u bere6tief, Die
8eriorgung unierer 6ein6e mit
ariegsnoterial 8u buloen. geah oen
@eitirnnumgen bes 8olferredtS iino
bic @ereinigten Staaten natiirlidl
cbcnip beredltigt, ben aontre6anSe-
SunSel nit alleu frieafiihrenSen Na-
tioncn 81 perbieteu, inSem lie ons
@erbut ocs Grpprts BON 9riessmate.
rial pruflamieren, umio mehr oIs
Ser 4ontrebon6e Sonoel NIT gilg-
Iano uno sSronfreid iol6e 9imen-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-26
lUurden engl. KriegsTebiffe ZerltSrt?

!'tonen allgenomlnen bat, oaB llidt
1l1lr Die Neutralit4t Ser aaaerifallr-
iden &egierling,. ionoern ard Sic
ateutralifat Der onerifoailden. gaa-
tion gefabroet miro. Sine oerartioe
Wfasnoblne tpiiroe utlt 10 beredti.:-
ter 1ettL als @11glono nidt eiftraal
ben inter Dem @Dlferrecbt erIallbfe1l
afnertfaniibea Sanoel nit 9eutfl1-
lonD geitattet, ionoerl I'M @egenteil
alle 8aaretl Die fir 9eutId5la,eos
iptrti6oftlides 2eben beltinlnt iino,
obne Sffltpeln bel1lagna6ntt, gooaf,
Der gan5e amertfaniide Sanoel mil
ben frfegfiibrenoen 9eationen in teiI-
melter @rntlltigllng ln1ierer @egner
refattiert 9lnBeroenf ltno oies
1T BON Der Observation-Disclosures fir
lfns miro bie @erIorgllnq mite
rer 6einoe nit ariegsnaterial gan,
fider cine ltrfa6e Ser gerlanaeruna
Deg arieges iein. 9esbalb itebt Die
le 8eriorgnng i'm @ioeriprnh mil
Ger tpieoerbolten 8eriiderltng ser
gereinigten Stoaten, oaB iie einen
haloigen 5rieoensidlnB tuiinihen ,1ls
berett fino, 5n oieiena 3ipecfe stl
I, fooperieren."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-26

39ie g9ailD Stems" in 2onoon be-
9ditptet, es Jet auf bas 2eben be5
5el0morlhalls bon Ser @olt elt1
sLttentat genladt lporoen. Die &c
nqnnte 3eitltng bebalptet altd, @ols
iei nad Dem &riegS1d)altplaB ine
&altfains gegdngen. 8ei0es miro
mol nibt ri6tig ieill.
3ie engliiden 9epelden beiGqfti-
gen iih iebt ieoef Sag init Der ol,-
geblid) beborItebenoet 9feutraiisits-
dllfgobe 9funtanietts. gorlaltfig
ibeinf nodt eor fefn 9ln8ei6en oafiir
por6ultoen 5u fem, oaB Die ralntdni-
ife 9fegiernmg Die Abii6t babe, i6re
neutrale @oltung altf8u9eben.
Or. 0enaOieip, Der friibere bnlga=
ride Miniiter bes glnsmartigem, Ser
iidt snr 3eit in sStalien befinbet, an=
ge6lfd) in sebeimer Sen6mme Der
bmfsariidem Gesiernna, fat in eimem
SmterDiein erflart, Der siueite 8alfam,
frica init ieinen nnbefriebigenoct
Grgebntiieit babe oteien &rieg neritr=
iadJt, 9as tit Nun nidlt mol gan,
ridtis. Slber ridtis lit es iebenfals,
bak Nnflanb 6ie bei6en galfnnfriese
NIT berbeifiibrte, neil es bpffte, oas
fidl barams Der srpfe enrppaiidlc
Grieg gegen 9emtid)fano nnb DETER
reid enflDifein iDeroe.
Nus aberoeen II, Sbottlano miro
|gemeloet: gloolpb 0iebel, pelher
|iyin nnierifdniihes giirgerredt gel
| tello nladt u1o einen i'm lesten sln-
|ahft in 8oibingtor ausgeiteIlttll
onterifaniiden 9aB beiitt, ipuroe
i'm bieiigen Goli5eieeriht 3u 5fpei
Nonaten @efangnis pernrteilt, neil
CT periannlt batte, Iih BEL Der 9oli-
get ail5unleloen. 9iebel ipnroe onl
13. ssanuar perbaftet, ipeil er, pie
| Ole @oli5ei bebaliptet, in peridieoenel
@eaenoen i'm onrolihen ShottIafts
iniierablb zines gefpiiierr llmfreiies
nmber9ereiit mar, obne iid Dor.
| id)riftsrnGBig bei Der 9oli5ei ange.
meloet ali baben. 9iebel lit ieiner g(it
gabe nah in Gbieago eeboren unS
| III geeip Oorf aitidiiig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-26
Sure lleberidt.

0eatidle 9epeidlen bebanp.
ten, IN Der Norbieeidjlad)t ieiea
bret en8liIde sdjiffe seritGrt.
Der Sreaser u5riebridJ
Gart" 1T nidt BON ben 9imiien
serft5rt.
DtalfId)lano erfl1rt, Elm tic
feres Ginbringen Der &iiiien in
9f-%reafeu lei nidJt mOsIid).
Grfoise Der Seiferreider in
oem &arpatben iinb bom GROCER
8eoeatiing+
9t. 8fnabiew nennt Ben
siueiteu SaIfanfries bic llria-
DIE beg ietisen Srieses.
Die Seatide Siesiernus
nimmt Die @eisenpprrate iimtcr
GoatrpAe.
@iHc ensiidJe &udJenidrifA
sreift oie ensIiide gesiernns
an.
Die Siirfen iollen piersig
@eilem BON Der iispptiiden
@rerSe entfernt iein.
Die geldJicfnmg Der Staot
Spiiipns fat iuieber begonnen.
Die beiitidJe 9iesiernms per-
birtet Den @e6ramdJ brabtloier
seiesrapbie in Oeittidjem &c
iuaiIern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-26

gerliuer gsne,d,en bfe;bsn h; S.,
Behountnnn Sos n hsr wass;ss
Sdiadlf Eli, euol;Sd,er 9re,,,er {, s.,
lxru.k oe6asrt =; ..nS go. g ~ ~
fiu 6eufIdleg snrneSahoot s;n l Ssr.
idles pAftIdiff mn Sen tf,t,rooas ~.
0eg Qre,,sers ornan hsnhod,fst sass. Jna'
Mmd1 a,ufi pua1;sd,e soybsSes.ats T snI
fem n Srn oSrmmS oshrirt mas =, =.
Sere Scr enoI;sssn sM;ffsn G i,,Sss ~,
brSdm6iof IN 1919 ''
gnaf;Id,s S,eneid,s, ,ssfSsa ;.s,
ale gsMtid,en kStten ''m S;s sarn;;%, ;gs
stoSt S;stss bsssht sa;r sessn .m''S;' 81
@ads~;%t ss't ,s,an D.,.' a., go. x..l vauen o,'
M0srS;bn w ,,,er - 0as s.S'a.y. - y,
ann frst5fe6srS s.s. ~ ~ Z. aua, ~. Sua S.l''
snm o,.s ,,ns M. S''ea e,,s =. '' n,a. wv ''ta ~
stSt;ot snorSs, ss D' a"'''n '''h pe
E;re~ es Nssss6. o.a o..s. 81,
~ ,,,,rSsr ysge ~ saas,Ss aa s"USs a,s o. yu.'
ser - ar;ssr;h rerIM as e;ms soses S1..ss,
SorneSnsnats r.; S.n S Sr1ams 1s n?ag, ;s1,'
II Ssr r,ssss es;sssa Nv es...... "...s
.,xrieSrid, gayIs .sss" malftrn I S;e 'S.s M,,;;sa
idyon bor einem geuuat seritsrt I,o.
Gen.
gDShrenb enaliide 0eneidlem et,uos
upn Scr geSent,tna Seg rniiiideu
@prmaridjes nSrSlidl ppu Ser Iseidl,
Iel ersabIen, erflSren beutIdle Oene.
Ideu, bag feim Wsenidl perIfelen fin.
ne, ipas bfeier eanse @orimaridl &c.
Oeiifen foile. ssrgenb iueldje @irfina
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-26
Nns WRerifs.

- 8ie bic gilIiftas in gl Gaio
Geballpten, tit Der friibere Hralioent
@liitierre5 bon allen ieirlen @nb1r=
gern bis altf ungefabr 200 berfn{leil,
NIT oenen er als sIiibtlirg mi
Staate San 2ltiS Botoii unlber5iebt
gus berielben auele fonlntt aud oie
Nadriht, 8iIa babe Die 9biidt oen
Sit Der Hegierllfig nod Dem Noroel.
8li berlegetL allfgegeben ltno tperoe
iebt berilltbetl, oie Sauptitaot gu baf.
ten.
General 0ol5al, Der garrall8a-
@ouperneiir BON Eepie, fon IN Msa-
Iaatlan BON ben 8illiitas erfdoIIeii
iuor0en iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-26
Gte,ter : Nutis.

Gtaat- nnb gountb Gteuern fir
bas Snbr 1914 nnf 0rnnO- ano pcr-
fSnlides Gisentmnt, i,tiiiIen bis gum
81. Snntar 1916 an ben Gtener-auI=
lcftpr S. u. Bitter entridtet iuer-
ben, nm bic 3ablnng einer Gtraic
nnb Soften bpn 10 Trpsent, bie aui
peri6nlidjes Giseutnm erbOben luer.
ben, slI bermeioen. /
). 81. 9abis
gpnntt Midter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-26
Snlanb.

Staatsiefretar grpan bnt sic
gsote Der oentiben 3egierllna besiia.
llb Der aonillln neutraler .Wsad,te In
gelaien lino Die 9fntiport itnierer gie~
gterung oarauf oeroffentliht. 9ie
oenti6e Gegierung nabm ben Gtorto-
pnnft Elm, oaB oie bon Ser belqiid)eu
Negieritne ben aonlllln neutrofer
Sofloer sngeitartoene g(nerfenntna,
nas fogenannte ugreqnotmrm nit Ser
geiesung @elgien's ollrd oie bent.
ifen Srnppen aufgebort babe l,Iere
Geglerllng lit oagegeil Der glftIidt,
bob iie MIR iitspenoiert fei. ltniere
gegternns seigte fid) ober iofort be-
reif, arrangements fir Die sSortoauer
oer amtstati9feit itnierer aonju[n
81 treffen, 10 tpeit Die lebteren iid, bei
per oelttlden Gesierling ridt nrislie<
big gen1aht batten. @eneralfoniltl
9ietrid IN s(ntmerpen lit bereits pnll
Der oeutld)en 9tegierlng dnerfalust
iuoroen ino unier Staatsiefretar bat
|iebt angefragt, ob Sic aoniulu II.
2iittid iino @riiiiel oer oeiitIfen
geripaltnng angenebm ieien uno ar-
erfanilt iper0et; iuiiroer.
0as Senatsfontife fir oie 8hi=
iippinen bat beldIoiien, Sic 9gilippi-
tienbill, Die bonn Sauie bereits ardes
tonlmen TIT, Dem Genat 5ur grnnabme
81 ertpfeblen, rla6oem auf geroits
laiiung bon Seitntor 8enDon Ser NilI
Die @rfldrlng beigefiigt mar, 0aB oie
Snieln bollfonnaten llnabbGngia iper-
oen iollten, fobnlo tlad) Dem ltrteit
Der Ser. Staaten oie gcbolferltna
Der Rbilippinen fiir Die unabbangig.
felt reif lei. Gas 6aits 1atfe sic gr.
flornng allfgenommer, onB oos anne
rffaniihe 8olf INNER oie 4bfift ae.
babt babe, feline 9erri9aft iiber Sic
ENlippinen aufsugebery iobaIo bort
cine itabile 9fesierline eillgeicst iuer-
cen fonne, aber oiele Grfldruna nor
Dem Ybilippifien aonlite oes Sc
nofs niht ipeitgeberlb genug. Ser
pflihten tut alleroings oie ,tpeitoc-
henoe~ GrflGriuta oes &on1ites aud;
81 ni6ts, a6er iie fliret, oTs OF fie es
tate @jr fiir9tetl, oaB oieie Grffa-|
rllngen nod biel llnbeiI anri6ton
iper6en.
- 9as Sber 9unoesgeriht bot
oas 9fedt Der s(rbeitgeber onerfannt,
als 8eoingltng fir Die g[nitellnng
bon 2euten 8lt berloneen, bnB fie gu
feiner Union geboren. Gie GntIdei.
Dung tit bon groBer graglpeite fir
oie organiiierte 9frbeit uno maAt al
len GtaatsgeIeben, Die 9eraoe oas
berboten, mas bieie gntiGeioiing al5
su 9fe6t beltebeno erfl6rt, Elm giloe.
@ouberneur @oetbals 6at Dem
8rdiioettten nlitgeteilt, oab alle Sir
beiten an Sen llfern 6es Hauamafa,
nails sur 8erbiitiing bon groriitIhen|
feline @orantie geben, bob sic 9nrh-
fa6rt Ser &rie9sId)iffe BEL Ser Croft
nllnesfeier niht onr1 einen ipIden
Gr6rutlb berbin6ert ,iperoen tpiiroe.
- Stoatslefret6r 9rpon bat 8uge-
gebert oaB bon ben @eloern, bie fir
9(rbeiten in Ser 9ominifa~
niifen gepublif beitiinrnt ieien.
$4,000 imterIdIo9en tpGren. Griegs-
@arriion iaat, Dob miere
feline aontrole iiber bie
@erousaabung oieIer @eloer babe
Die 6irefte telepbouiihe Ser.
8ipiiden 0ep gorf un0 Son
Sranisco lit iebt bergeIteIlt 9os ere
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-26
S. Al. FLORAL CO.

{ Inter neter 0eidGftsfnhrrng, bat
ibr 3tpeigge5ndft an Der 1ouifnll Ctr
allfaebobefr. NIIe Gnftrage fiir friId &C..
i9nittene gLlinten. gouquets, Blilnteit<
itiide iiilb 9eforationefl tperoen iofort
ittt0 8eididt n11seefii1rt bonn aIteu &C.
f1Gft an ber Winin glbe. ysr. sos. Ter.
grodett 1902 ndts9eIep1on grodcst
1908. GanI 2aE, MandQer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-26

9rs. Gittrea e Stone, Gbiropra-
tic (Wfaiieurs). Werber-Gpe5ia
sfelteite MaIieurs I'M Staote Seine
8roguell. 304 Gonrop- @ebGu6e, sno.
mo 8In3n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-26

Gntpire Gintritt, fir irsenS einea
Sit i'm .6anie ifets Zoe, fir &inoer
Sc. Spesiea fir Sdnlfinber am
Wontag: Marb HidforS in pginbe-
rella", Sc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-26

ite @eipra1 iiber ole 2irie mllroe
6plid)en oem Mapor bon 9eelp gorf
lllto oenl Mapor bon San sSrancisco
gefiibrt 9ie 2inie lit 340O WfeiIen
fnna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-26

@oitbertteur Sans bon 9lrfan-
las bat Dem Stontsienat cine Bot
I6aft 8ngeY6ift imo i'm eriuht, cine
Grobibitionsbia ansllnebnieil, Ole benz
8olfe nidjt sur @bitiirnniilig norgc-
Ieat meroen brouhe. Die 8robtbitio-
niIten bon 9[rfanios iheineil eihs
SeioenunoIt oobor 5u baben, es 5il eli
ner &olfsabitiinnung iiber Grobibi-
tion fomnen 5u Ioiier
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-26

gu bermieten: Gin grobes, ihon
mobliertes 3ininter Naf5iifroeeii BET
sSrau 6. @ebItein, $50. 321 2alnar
GtroBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-26

= 9eites Del uno @aIolin erbaIt
man bon Ser GIiinp Oil Co., 400
SIt.Gonlnrerce Ctr. gseues EeI. Ero.
bis 2252.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-26

@. q. Sasb, alrlbiteft ilno @au.
lliiternebn1er, bat feline Office iebt
401 SroIt- t-@eb1iibe. Spe8ififotiorieli,
@ontroffe uilo g[nleihen. Spredlt borI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-26

q. 9. 6. Siosnn, oeutider aobo.
fat; 3t9 anmpmann WebGaoe. EEL.
Grodett sos.