davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-03
Posted.

All persons are hereby given notice
not to hunt Of fish or trespass in any
on any lands of mine west OF
Grenada in district l, of Grenada coun-
ty. Mrs. Ida Owen.
Nov. ~. 1915. st
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-03
For Sale.

Bermuda and L~espedeza hay-car
loads or less. Write for delivered
prices. S. H. Horton,
Hardy. Miss.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
MAIL RECORD BROKEN
BY ARABIC'S LOAD
S.264 Sacks Brought from Eng
land, First in Twelve
DayS.

The biggest mail consignment ever
brought to this port from Europe on
one steamship arrived here yesterday
on the White Star liner Arabic from
Liverpool. 1t consisted OF S,264 sacks
and is the first mail to come here
from ENGLAND in twelve days.
The vessel was released from Quar-
antinc at S:2O a. m, but did not dock
until 1915 a. m. having proceeded up
the bay slowly to discharge on the
vav her enormous mail cargo. An
effort was made bv the Postoihce au-
thorities to distribute the hrst-class
matter before noon. but the tardy
docking made the task difficult.
Behind the Arabic came the French
liner La Gascogne, from Bordeaux
which has not been here in five years.
Until March 9 she had two tunnels.
hut was stripped OF the forward one
during a terrific gale from the north
cast on that date. The accident hap
pened when the vessel rolled to port
Shipping a heavy sea over the bow.
As the comber passed over the vessel
to starboard the funnel went with IT,.
crashing heavily on the starboard side
of the boat deck, smashing the rail
for about twenty-five feet. No one
was injured
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Political Tension
Lessening in Greece

Berlin, March 13 (by wireless to
Savville, y. Y0.-Dispatches from
Athens report unanimously that the
political tension in Greece has de-
creased greatly and that everything
indicates the wisdom OF the cnoice OF
NJ Gounaris 90 lead the new Cabinet
The COZ ,spondent of The Post as
serts that the influence OF the briilsh
CHARGE d'Afraires appears to have been
some hat impaired
Premier Gounaris received cour-
teous hearing in the Chamber OF Dep,
uties. and met with nc evidences Oh
The Greek Minister in Berlin denies
the report recently published that an
attempt had been made to assasinate
King Constantine OF Greece. The MN n
ister says that the. report prooaoly
arose from the fact that an insane per,
son was arrested in the neighborhood
of the palace at Athens.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
nFDAHLE nILITAIRE FOR GENERAL,
AND ALSO FOR HUMBLE SERGEANT

Toulon, March l3.-Admirai Mo-
rallies o-day decorated Sergeant
Emile Harbot, An eccissiastic. with
the military medal. The service
which brought the sergeant the award
was described thus:
"IIe was seriously wounded IN au'
gust but returned TO his regiment
although his recovery was incoh-
plete. His conduct was especia''y
brilliant. and by stroke OF remark
able daring he succeeded in cutting
the enemy's telephone connections o"
October %. lie was wounded aga'"
ON December 20 and only allowed MN
self to be taken to the hospila' o"
the formal order Of his captain.
The ceremony took place at the hed
Cross hospital here during reunion
of the Society of Military Medalists'
Veterans of 1870.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Paris. March I3.--President Fo'"-
care called yesterday afternoon upo"
General Michael Maunoury. who was
wounded while inspecting n German
trench, and at the request OF Genera'
JoTre, the French commander u"
chief, and Alexander Millerand' MIN
lister Of War, conferred upon him the
military medal.
The bullet which struck Genera'
Maunoury destroyed his left eye ara
broke his jaw. He has no FEVER ana
Is in good spirits. His condition Is
said by his surgeons to be eAceiien''
and no complications are feared.
General dc Villaret, who was
wounded at the same time, was struck
in the forehead and a trepanning
operation was performed successfully
Yesterday. His condition causes no
anxiety.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
ITALY CONSIDERS
TEUTONIC OFFERS
Cession by Austria of Part
of Trent Thought
Insufficient.
GOVERNMENT NOW
FULLY PREPARED
Expansion in Adriatic Would
Bar Her from Sharing in
Turkish Spoils.

Rome (via Paris), March 13.--The
Italian government continues to main
tain an impenetrable silence regarding
negotiations reported 20 be under way
with Austria concerning territorial CON
cessions. Nothing has been added TO
the semi-ofiicial announcement that
Italy has instituted no negotiations,
hut simply has listened to proposals
emanating from Germany through that
oountry's Ambassador, Prince Won
Bulow.
There are persistent reports IN Rome
that Austria has refused absolutely
even TO discuss the possible cession OF
Triest. and would concede only small
Fart of the province OF Trent.
The assertion is made in military
circles that Italy now is prepared for
any eventuality.
II is apparent 20 close observers that
the situation for Italy IS daily becoming
more complicated. The argument ~
leirg made with persistence that she
must soon reach a definite decision as
20 what course she will follow Inc
case of Greece is being referred TO;
her assistance. even if offered, NIGH
rot now be accepted by the Allies, and
the same thing might happen IN the
case of Italy, some Italian observers
believe. if she proposed TO join the
Allies when her help was no longer
necessary.
Conseduentlv, a certain section OF
the public is to-day urging the. gov
ernment 20 throw in its lot with the
Allies while there Is yet time and op-
portunity.
Admitting that Austria Hungary
could be induced TO give up her prov
inces inhabited by Italians. as, for IN
stance, Trent and Triest, which is con-
sidcred most unlikely. this would still
not be enough for Italy, according TO
the arguments of those who would like
10 see their country fighting on the side
Of France. Russia and Great Britain.
The possible forcing Of the Darda-
nelles by the naval forces OF the Allies
is regarded here as q prelude to the
partition of Turkey. II is imperative
that Italy have voice in any such
political division in order TO claim her
share, but this she could not expect
TO do if she entered any agreement
with the Teutonic allies concerning
Trent and Triest.
No official or even semi-official an
nouncement has yet been made con-
cerning the intentions of the Italian
government in this regard. The near
est approach TO any definite indication
Of how this question is considered by
those who have the direction of the
affairs of state in their hands il found
in the following paragraph in the
"Giornale dItalia":
Italy can at no cost allow her posi-
tion as a world power TO be lessened
at the conclusion of peace. She cannot
permit her national aspirations to be
turned aside, her interests to suffer.
This is the will of the people and it
must be the programme of the gov
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
ernment. No unjustissble weakness

ernment No unjustiHable weakness
can be allowed"
Prince Won Balow, the German Am
bassador. il continuing his active
propaganda, the purpose Of which is TO
induce Italv 10 stand by Germany. he
is assuring the Quirinal that Germany
undoubtedly will be successful IN pre-
vailing upon Austria-llungary TO sat
isfv the Italian claims. These date
back TO the war Of 1866. when tina
Venetian provinces were ceded TO italy
and II il the first time they ever nave
been recognized in Berlin.
Princess Won Bulow is member OF
A we'll known Italian family. she ana
her husband have been giving series
of receptions and Cinrers 10 Whlch
Senator's and Deputies and even mem
hers Of the Cabinet have been inViteu'
To this campaign the diplomatic rep
resentatives OF the Allies are oppoSlh"
a policy radically different in its outer
manifestations. They are not en-
deavoring TO exert pressure upon Ita'y
IN induce her TO change her attituue'
They leave her TO Judge how her IN
terests will best be served. lhev do'
however. call attention to the way III
which the situation has changed since
last October. The picture to-day as
thew are constantly presenting II, IS
that Great Britain has l,OOo'ooo men
ON the Continent. France has organ
;1ed her reserves. the Turco-German
attack on Egypt evidently has come 10 10
failure. the blockade against DreaV
Rritain has been of questionable sue
cess and the forcing of the Darda-
nclles. with the consequent occupation
Of Constantinople, is proceeding salts
factorily.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
SAYS GERMAN STAFF
IS POOR IN LEADERS
er-Training Has Made Mere
Machine, Asserts General
Cherfils.
IBy Gable to The Tribune J

Paris, March l3. General Cherfls. a
veteran general OF long experience and
recently professor OF strategy at tie
French kcole de Guerre, or staff
School, where General Foch was one
of his pupils, and who is now military
critic OF lie Gaulois" and "L'Echo Ge
Paris in conversation to-day Win
The Tribune correspondent, said that
there was vast inferlority 10 the lead
orship of German armies in l9l4-I5
as compared with the dash and intu-
tion OF the German General STAFF in
1870.
General Chertils said that the Ger
man Genera! staff had, during the
famous German rush toward Paris nj
the end of August. failed to avail IL
self Of certain grand opportunities.
When questioned on the subject
General Cherfls answered
NO doubt exists in my mind that
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
PLANS TO REBUILD
FRENCH TOWNS

Paris, March l3.-The commission OF
French architects. comprising build.
ing experts from cities and towns de-
stroyed by the Germans. some Of which.
Ike Rheims, Arras. Serlis and Rove.
are called "the assassinated towns"
have already drawn up plans for re-
building on new, larger and better
scale. In Rheims, 20. instance, an
area of fifteen hectares will be en-
tireiy and newly outlined. also the
town of Clermont-en-Argonne, where
six new streets aud 300 houses Will
be constructed.
A vast amount OF building material,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
GAMIN GIVES new
WORD TO FRENCH
EnriChes the Language at
Sight of Coxcomb Pity
ing Soldiers.
iBy Gable 10 The Tribune J

Paris, Marcn IA new word has
been coined in the French language
and will soon be adopted by the French
Academy. This epithet is recorded by
Georges Ohnet, the novelist, as having
been used in his hearing by typical
Partisan gavroche, or street arab.
Three territorial soldiers, wounded
and in uncouth, muddy uniforms, with
uShaven boards and uncut hair were
walking near the Madeleine church. An
Immediately dressed. clean -shaven
gilded youth. daintily goved and
powdered, wearing smartly creased
trousers and vanished shoes and with
his hair frizzled, watched the three SOL
diers with 4 plying smile. The gamln,
who was ped&lling grocer's carrier
tricycle., saw the smile, and with ma
licious sarcasm shouted to the tender
footed youth:
"Yes, take a good look at them, you
espece depile!"
This expression was at once taken
up in chorus on the boulevards, and
has become the popular word of con-
tempt Of Paris.
Literally, the verb "epiler" means 10
depilitatc or pluck out superfuous hairs,
process which implies devoting too
much time to ones toilet Applied to
a man, it is emphatically scathing,
especially in war time. Moreover,
"6pilG" is the exact opposite to the
term "poilu," or unshaven soldier,
which is, since the war, the universally
favorite and popular name for the
French soldier in the trenches.
1t is singular TO note that the un-
shaven, rough and tumble aspect of the
French soldier is in the public magma
tion the outward sign of the hero,
thus showing that boulevard mentality
is quite different from that of the
London "cockney," who considers the
smart, clean-shaven, Hyde Park parade
appearance of Tommy Atkins even III
the trenches the earmark of martial
courage,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
ORDER IN COUNCIL
TEXT SENT TO U. S.
British Policy as to Re-
prisals on Germany To
Be Outlined.
lRy Cable 70 Tie Tribune J

London, March BIT is stated quite
definitely to-day that the Order III
Council concerning reprlsals against
Germany will be issued on Monday. Its
contents, moreover, arc already being
communicated to neutrals.
In considerable measure it comprises
the answer 10 the recent American
note to France and Great Britain ask
ing just what the government intends
doing under its declaration for cutting
Off all German commerce.
The Tribune correspondent is able
to-day 90 give description of some OF
the general features OF this impor-
tant document. OF primary impor-
tance is the fact that the order vii!
not define irrevocably the whole oper-
alton and scope of the recently de-
clared policy. 1t will only describe IN
greater detail than was the case in
the original declaration what the
Allies "hold themselves free" to do,
lust as in Premier Asquith's declara-
ton. which was teXtualiy furnished to
neutrals.
As in the original declaration, the
Order in Council will go no further
than this statement Of liberty to act,
although it will specify what they plan
TO do and will set forth how it will
be done. Through this order neutrals
will be made aware of what will hap
pen 70 their cargoes when they are
seized.
Neutrals will have a far better COM
rrehension OF Great Britain's lnten-
tions upon the publication g. the order
but it is almost certain that = will
not meet all neutral objections nor
comprise satisfactory answe. TO
american inquiries. Notably, it caves
the actual operation Of the embargo
open TO be set in motion by separate
administrative action.
Washington, for instance, war:s to
know and has asked what are the @reas
blockaded, whether the whole OCEAN is
affected, or only certain waters. The
Order in Council furnishes no answer
10 this question, nor to some others
which have been put. Such answers
will be made in separate note. which
will probably be delivered early next
week.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

the German military system had, dur
ing forty-four years OF peace, become
so elaborate!y worked up into vast,
complicated machine that it had got to
be a mere machine, and was nothing
but a machine. There was no longer
any place in the minute, detailed
mechanism for the personal initiative
or the brilliant individual achievement
Of It's leaders. Ii was an oyer-perfect-
ed instrument. in other words. The
German lighting machine, somewhat
like the case OF an overturned athlete
or boxer was incapable of responding
TO the quick inspirations of it's chief"
This, in Cherfi!s's opinion, was the
great source OF inferiority of the Ger
man armies as compared with the
French armies.
When asked how long he thought
the war would last. the general 20
Piled: Perhaps it will end the COM
ing summer"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
AMERICANS ANXIOUS
ABOUT PHOTOGRAPHS
Otherwise Holders of frencn
Residential Licenses Will
Be Held as Spies.
fBy Cable to The T1bune.l

Paris, March IS. - Americans IN
Paris just now are very busy getting
their photographs taken and paStlng
them on their "permis de sejours,' or
residential licenses, required since mob
ilization began. but which must after
March 90 be provided with the hold
ers' portraits duly stamped and verl-
fed by the Commissary OF Police,
The names of all foreigners in PARIS
are kept on the lists at police head
quarters of the wards in which they
live. and any foreigner who. fails to
comply with the new regulations NAV
will be posted in the streets on Mon
day will risk the penalties attached 10
espionage.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

machines and implements iot ,sss,
pal reconstruction on the oes' pn
hygienic and practical basis yr,,s
the opinion OF the Leading u
architects. soon be required, -
portion of what IS needed
sought in the United states. an. .
In Northern France ana pee >
enormous building activity AZ ,
future Is confidently eXpeeteS O
Society Of French Architects 'N'
Engineers.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
"CaIlot" Check Suits

New straight front coat suit OF
"Calot" checks or English serge,
with vest and collar OF black and
white striped silk. Special
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Men Sent Into Germany.

in all the occupied country they
have taken the men between fifteen
and ffty-tve years Of age, and they
nave sent them into Germany. In Brus-
sells | have seen one of these sad
caravans, with scared fifteen-year-old i'd
boys, which were psrsded through the
city before being shut up in some
German camp. 1t was heArtrending.
Let them take valid men. If those be
war laws, but rot the children, A.
Quesnay -sur-Neule. having thus in
termed all the men. they put thir-
teen -year-old children to the making
OF roads. and. If any Of them aid not
appear az the appointed time, they
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
New Hotel.

300 Oft : Commerce Ctr, Gan 4E,
tonic, Ser. 9eutfdes @aitbous. Clint
mer SOC biz $1.00. Spe5iene @oden'
raten. Gus. 9ebnfe, Manaeer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
Das rnN(d6e 9eer.

Sn einem Mrtifel, Der i'm ,Militdrs
MohenblattA fur3 Dor Musbru1 bes
Rrieses beroffentlidt tpurbe, bieb e
inter Mnosrem: ,gbenfo nie bic Dfters
ferreihhh<unsari1de Mrmee in gu.
ropu bielfa9 unteri1dBt ipiro, 70 miro
bic 4ampftraft Der ruffi5den Mrmee
meifttns iiberf96bt. DAT Die rufffde
Mrmee Der 3obl nod bon ouBeror>
bentliher GtGrte III, farr, nieinanb be.
ffreitfn, Die 3abI entfdeibet aber, ipie
uns bic Rriege Griebrids bes @roben
iebreu, I'm Rriegs gliidli9ertpsife nidt;
nls tDihtisere Jaftoren treten bier
nod bin5u Die Moral oes 6eeres, b0>
bere Gibrung. Betpoffnung, Musrii.
flung. Gage unb Musbebnuna oes
Stdatssebietes, beFen giienbobnneb,
@eiinnung Der Beb0lferung unb ber>
gltihen mebr.
gs fheint ni1t unongebraht, iebt
6aran gu erinnern, bab in neueifer
3eit MuBlanb allein nod niemols iiber
cine ebenbiirtiee Mrmee ben Gieg err
rirrlgen bat; 1877 tpdre inn obne Silfe
oes Girften Carol bon Humdnien
niht einmal Die Nieoernerfuna Der
Siirtei gelungen; Der mpbernen inpa-
nifden Qrmee geseniiber i'm manos
f4urifden &riese erlitt MuBlano zine
empfinblide Nieberlaee. .Sier Iei elm.
gefhaltet, oaB bic tiirsIih in Der
prefe oft aufgetuud)te Yahri6t Der
ftattgeba6ten Mufitenuna BON finf
neusn ruffifden 4rmeeforps unriftio
lit; biefe Nrmeeforps eriftieren nidf.
Nuf Die algemeine geurteifuno ser
4rmeen peiterer GroBmG6te einsuges
ben, mDdten mir sur 3eit unterlaHen,
bns ober fam obne l~leberbebune alss
gefproden tperben, bob bic beutfhe
Webrmaat felt benz groben arieae
1901 unabldffig. nit erDBter ssSn,
teniitdt rno anoauernoem ssleiB an
fi9 ~searbeitet Fat. @ne militdrigden
@orbereitunsen gum arisge, fpeIder
Nrt iie aud feien, Fnb NIT betannter
oeutf4er @riinblidteit unb Orbnunq
~eetroffen; man tpirb baber obne llebers
bebuns fasen biirfen. bab Deutfdlanb
Dem gintritt ernfter GreianiTe NIT
boiler Rube i'm Wsrtrauen ouf gott
uno feline sisene Stdris entsasnfsben
fnnn..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
9ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

1876 Mlamo HIa5a -blbi1 mDblierts
refine 3immer. Doc, 75c ST per Sag,
$3.50 nnb anfpdrts per 8o6e. 3immer
NIT 2 9etten $500 per @o6e. Mltes
Telep6pn grpdett 659.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03

uli ttIilltul iDttpCL Uulu Dth VLulS~
palo 81 panbern, our9 Den alien.
lieben 9runepalp, Der INNER nod oos
@9Dnfte an benz gdn3sn groben 8ers
lin lei.
9ilbe gine 70 nabe binter ben Beis
Den, baB iie iebes Wort bOren fpnnte.
Sic mii6te ii9 nidt in oas 9eiprd9.
tie lauf9te nur.
@r bate porber BEL Der erften BE.
sriiBune fir tie einen senau 10 FORMS
li9en Son sebabt, pie fir bic onoeren
9amen. 8ein Bid, fein Mort, oas
an oos 8ergangene ongefniipft bGtte.
Qd, per Bate bas abnen t0nnen,
bas nit Der srobartieen @teGluns unb
benz fiiritli9en Ginfommen! unb
mas fir Elm fdOner, f~tolser Monn er
geporoen mar.
J Ser Waf6nee, ouf benz Die @eien=
i4oft bisber eemd9li9 eepanbert
mar. oerenete fid gu einem i9malen
pfaoe. Der 3pif9en atpei in boben.
sriinen 5almen itebenben Rornfelbern
bin gu ber naben 2onbitrabe fiibrte.
rlntpiIfirIi6 dnoerten ii9 bic @rup>
pen, uno 10 fam es gang bon 1elbif,
bob 9ilbe. Die etnas auriidseblieben
NOR. neben benz Monne, Der tire Sc
bonfen 10 febr befddftiete, ben 5elbz
neg betrat.
Sbr !Ser3 flopfte laut, tie nubte i'm
Musenblid gar ni1ts mebr BON an
benz, mas ie batte fasen polen. Mber
bog piirbe fi9 fdon pieber finoer.
@r mar rubig.
@enou 10 gelahen unb bDfli9fremb,
pie er pprber NIT ben anberen Das
men gereoet hatte. ipra9 er ou9 nit
ibr, eraGblte bon feinen 9eiien, err
pGbnte bic eroben @erGnberungen, Die
er in Der alten !5eimat gefunben.
6iloe bielt bic Musen gu 8ooen gez
fenft. bamit er ni6t tire Mufresung,
TIRE @rtpartuns bemerfen fonte.
uno oann laete Die rubige, eelaTene
Gimme neben ibr, bob es iebt 3eit
lei, iid gu empfeblen. BORT ouf Der
aonbftroBe parte Der Wasen. Gs iei
pirfli9 Elm iebr onsenebmer 3ufon
setpeien. oies Wieberieben bier i'm
Moloe.
9ilbe begriff nod nidt, oab er
pirflid geben nonte. unpinfirli9
bob fie bic 5anb.
r2eben sic tpobl. snGbise Trau."
fagte er uno beuste fih lei6t iiber ibre
9anb.
Mls er. ii9 aufri9tenb, ibr @efi9t
Unit benz 8lide itretfte. fab ct apei
| groBe Srdnen an ibren Mimpern bGn<
gen.
Sic tponbte fi9 rafd aur Geite unb
| fab farr ouf ben blibenoen 2inbens
baum, Der am Wesranb ftanb.
Oas bole Gonnenli9f lag auf ben
buftenben 8liiten, unb 1ienen unb
!9lmmeln fummten toumeIno BON
3tpeig 81 3peig.
9ilbe fubr fdneu unb berHoblen
NIT Dem Sud- ibtr Die Museu.
Damn tpanbte fe {if INN.
sic poIte eifpos fasen, .tpas
Gtolaes, aaItes, arGnfenbes.
1ber Der glab an ibrer @eiie mar
Ieer.
Der Mann. Der eben nod neben ibr
| 9etpeien mar. iditteIte ba gang born
fdon ibrer ShpGserin bic 6anb.
unb odnn sins er. pbne fi9 unlau,
isben, iiber bic StroBe, itise in ben
Ddgen unb fubr oapon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03

trennt babe, aber Die @elegenbeit
81 eillern mlbelauiften geianmet-
ten austmtid) mar ms nod nidt
geboten noroeli.
IN, Bel elmer ~Sonopartie, i'd
glaubte meinen Marn nut onoeren
9erren nett pormls. fano id plob-
lid Sbeooor on meiner Settle, mil
Itanoen allein.
rSeoniel" fom eS in beiBen Sill.
ltertone BON ieinen 9ippen.
Gortfetune foIgt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
sSm IIter, pern sic uotiirfirhe,,

SIN Mter, tpeim Die nntiirfiGeit
ardfte nad5ulaiien Beginner. miro
Elm miloeg, itdrfenoeS 6eilmitteI Ell
lie pirflife Nottpenoiefeit. Ger
mis- Mperfrailter lit aeraoe fir lp(=
de Safe 9eeignet. Is itGrft Die qc
idmadten Srgane urb crneucri sic
Sebensfraft. Seine apothefcrmpol
sin. Raberes teiIt eerne NIT: CT
Eeter 6abrnep & Sons 60, 1876
90. Sopne Gbe., Chicago. sd.
(Mna.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03

Ism. u. Gapmrrp, Golbidnrieb, jebt on
ser Sit> 9oltifon Str. SIC. Office ui,tcn
in 0ouis 8opf Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
1ranspprt> Weieufdafteu
nbrmader.

Sir Die beiten Saf6en un6 Sta10euts
rem, &eparatnren inipie @o1onrbeit bers
iuden sic ben 69tpei5er 1brnnn6er. &.
8. 6aaa. 307h @eit>gpmmerre Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
.efdbdfts= 3alenner
6uIa unO &DhIe.

Wir haIten bic Bette @obIe unb bal
bette D~reni1bpIS. Grobiert una. @las,
Npob & @uaI So. grodett 6053, NeueS
ael. ISL.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03

Or. s. y. Yiper, Oiteopatb, los
Soleoao Ctr. oben. Office Tel gr.
1856. M~obnunesteI. gr. 1897 Mn.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03

Ielepbpniert Grapep's, 22t SftsGsmz
merce Ctr, nm ireerb etfpas, bab Sbr
germ eft grodett 1861. 9eites Eel.
$40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
Ynkmadbertra u. Nmbtuaren
Wfth q. gdbnciber s. gD.
214 OnSgpmmerce StrnEe.
Sameu unD WeFiigelfntter.

6reb. StaffeI, $40 Oft Z gommerrs
pen, @etreine, @nrterz unb 6elbfnmsn
@efIiieeIfutter. St,tubntoren.