davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
Passing Through the Gates
PenPctures of the Sugng Throng al the Railway Station
and Suggesting Passing Through the Gates
Of Life Railway.
BY w. NJ. BICKEN.

and beaIning faces who pass through
the gates and into the cosy parlor car,
while the mother and father OF the
bride wipe the tears from their
wrinkled cheeks. and face homeward
TO sigh over the vacant chair.
But 1t is Christmas, and above the
tumult and shouting, the signs and
the songs, the pleasures and the sor-
rows, the star OF Bethlehem shines
with its clear. mellow light, and tbs
old world Is lifted Christward once
again as humanity kneels about the
ma,lger.
At the gatewaysl Life Is a great
railway. and the throffg surges against
and passes through its gateways al
all times. The newborn are tenderis
brought into the great Union Station
attended by the loving ministration al
kindred and friends, and the outgoing
multitude ever and anon passes
through the last gate. into the ter
minal of Eternity. 1t is great jour
ney-~tiIfs over LIES Railway--and II
will be made successful according 10
the measure of loyalty to Him. whose
birth in the manger Is so signaiized
by the gaze of humanity upon the
sta in the last nineteen hundred years
after the Celestial Choir chanted its
Peace and Goodwin proclamation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
Colored Dress Goods

Church. Baltimore. Nd. where he re-
manned for twelve years During tive
years OF this passionate he conducted
a mission at Governstown, n suburb OF
Baltimore, and organized a Baptist
Church at that point. where Rev. DIT.
.. r. Gregory is at present pastor.
The present passionate al Randolph
Street has been successful. Mr.. Rob.
ertson found the church heavily IN
debt, greatly discouraged and dis
organized. The church u now united
and hopeful. free of debt Ind has sew
erai thousand dollars IN hApk toward
a fund for new church building.
Mr.. Robertson In Justly popular wkh
the Richmond public, regar aleas Of
denominations lines. His eleven years
OF service here have given the people
the opportunity to ascertain the sub
lstantial merit of the man. He has
been found on the right side OF every
public question. a Arm advocate for
civic righteousness On his eleventh
anniversary the Christian people. OF
Richmond ccngratule him upon the
achievements OF his church during his
pastorate.
At the anniversary exercises today
Rev. r.. III. Pitt, ID. D., editor OF the
Religious Herald. will be the principal
speaker, while report of the progress
Of the church Will be read.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
TO HONOR MEMORY
Of R. A. GOODWIN
-~--------------------
toNGREs EHECTs TABLET
TO THE LATE RECTOR
OF ST. JOINS.
INTERESTING PROGRAM
REV. III. ". LEE, OF CHARLOTfTs.
WILLIE, WILL PREACH SERMON
NOTED CLERGYMEN TO BE
PRESENT AT EXERCISES.

Special services in honor OF the
memory Of Eey. X. A. Goodwin, form
er rector. viii be held at ST. Johns
Episcopal church Monday evening al
s O'Clock. at hich time n tablet erect
ed to him by the congregation viii
he presented.
Special ncsic has been provided for
the occasion and Rev. II. y. Lee. Of
! Charlottesville. will preach the SER
mon OF the evening. In addition, Rev.
G. Braxton Bryan. Of Petersburg
Rev Hugh Sublett. rector of the
church and other prominent clergy
men will be present.
twenty Years Rector.
Dr. Goodwin was rector Of historic
old ST Johns Church for more than
twenty years. and during that time
endeared himself TO his congregation
and 10 a vast number OF friends Of
other denominations by his energetic
labors IN heaalf of his church, his un-
yielding fuito and his devotion TO his
people He came to Richmond in
September. 1898 to become rector OF
st. Johns ara continued In service
Gutil February !, 1914 when death
took him from his duties.
The esteem and love In which DR..
Goodwin was held by the people of
Richmond j. expected to bring a large
congregation to the services this even
ing, No elaborate program has been
arranged for the evening, the regular
services with special music being tho
only change in tho regular order Of
the services.
The inscription.
The tablet erected 10y the congr Es
zion 20 take its place on tho aged walls
of the binding along with others
erected more than century and j
half age, Is a work of simple beauty,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

The Christmas human-tide surged
against and through the gates at the
railway stations. In the ceaseless ebb
and flow there were all sorts and con-
ditions OF people. Little tots hugginx
their dolls and toys, pretty maidens
with the sparkling eyes and glowing
cheeks of Hfes radiant morning:
Young men homecoming from col
iege, or home-going to spend the hoii-
days with mother and father at the
old homestead, men and women IN
the prime of life, many of them mar
ried couples holding tenderly by the
hand their pretty little ones whose
pulses beat quick with fond anticipa-
ton of Santa Claus. the aged couples
who are facing life's sunset: infirIn,
cripple and blind: the old negro
nanny in her white apron-the old.
the young the rich, the poor, the
dignified and the rollicsome reveller,
the heart free and the care-laden.
white, colured native born and for
eign, such is the Christmas-tide at the
outgoing and incoming gatewass OF
the railway stations.
Banked behind the iron grating.
awaiting the incoming trains is the
impatient. expectant throng. An aged
couple with the frosts of many
Christmas on their heads had eagerly
scanned the faces OF the multitude as
ii passed through the gates from the
arriving trains. and now the line was
thinning and Richard. had not comet
Could 1t be that the anticipated Joy OF
having him come home at Christmas
would turn to bitter disappointment?
They sighed, each. however, seeking
TO comfort each other with the sug~
gestion that he might he on later
train. and as with fearful eyes they
turn to leave the gates oh. joy! Rich
ards arms are flung about them. and
his CHEEKY greetings carry mother and
father back to the days when they
were his santa Claus Girl chums
hug and kiss each other and make
the weIkin ring with their merry
laughter. There's the grouchy and
lpetuIant, too tbut in the minority
and the iskey-soak with his foul
breath, who Is forbidden to go through
to his train until he sobers up-the
lady who has lost her bundle or seek
ing her companion from whom she
has @been separated III, the surging
crowd And Than the shadows of sick
ness and death intermingle with the
Christmas Sunshine of health and
Astounding life The crowd makes way
for the Invalid cnair and the hospital
couch and The loved attendants. 4
striking contrast il presented by these
two pictures: First, a fearful funeral
procession passes through the gates
I is taken. in its long home house, to
paru- radiant Hith pretty costumes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
GET-R|CH-QU|Ck
DEAL A FAILURE
II MONEY WAS FORTHCOMING.
NOW IN TONBS.

New. i ork. Jan. Edward Helm.
gt eX~conviet. was committed 10 the
ruubs in default of 1000 bail to-
dag Hy Magistrate krotei. in the Gem
Ter Street Court, on the charge of
aat4D taken money under false pre-
tcrees from Thomas Marin, son Of
Frank q Marin, now serving a ten
L. hfteerl-year sentence in C0mstock
prison. Washington County. for get
rich-quick work Young Marin
charges thaf Helm accepted $500
from him as tha- price of getting a
pardon from Governor Glynn for his
father
Helm was sent 10 PRISON for from
l@a and 81 haH 80 nine and half
years for awindlin2 "a woman out of
$1,000 IN Il stock transaction. He
VAS released last May In December.
according ia Thomas Marin, Helm
came a. him and told oe meeting the
elder Marin at Constock. giving a
hsafowing description Of the father'a
suf1erinss Heia said according to
Marin. hat he had pull la The
executive offices a. Eibany and slad
contr,l IL a mar Who could slip
through a pardon,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
IMMUNITY PLEA Is
DENIED ROCkEFELLE.

New Y ork. Jan. I'm a memoran-
dunn filed today by Judge Grub. Of
the United State District Court of
Alabama. sitting In this district, the
immunity pleas interposed in the in
dictment Of William Rockefeller and
others on behalf OF James S. Elton.
John l. Billiard and William Skinner.
were denied. Judge Grub sustained
The demurrers of the government.
Defendants Skinner and Billiard
were witnesses before the recent In
terstate commerce investigation of
the New Haven ENHANCEMENT. Bill
lard also testified In the grand Jury
proceedings In the case when former
President Mellen was indicted. Elton
was witness Ia the Washington in
vestigation.
The pleas for Charles F. Brooker
and Edward II Robbins were not
argued when he others were heard.
These are all which remain OF the
dilatory pleas,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
RANDOLPH STREET
HOLDS Anniversary
WILL CELEBRATE COMPLETION OFF
ELEVENTH YEAR OF REV. w. r,
RoRERTsoN,s PAsToRATE.
DR.. PITT WILL SPEAK
REPORTS WILL BE READ SHOWING
PROGRESS MADE DURING PAS
ToRATTs-MINIsTER POPULAR
WITH ALL DENOMINATIONS.

The eleventh anniversary OF the
passionate of Rev. w. r. Robertson at
Randolph Street Baptist Church will
he celebrated with appropriate exer-
cises at the church this morning
January Q. beginning at IL O'Clock.
Rev Mr.. Robertson came TO Ran-
dolph-Street Church from pastorate
of twelve years in Baltimore, Md. and
has served Randolph Street church
eleven years; thus. In ministry OF
twenty years. the minister has
moved only once. namely, from Baltf-
more to Richmond.
Mr. Robertson is a native of Meek
lenburg County. Virginia, near Chase
City, and was educated at RichmQnd
College, the University of Virginia and
Morgan Park Theological Seminary,
which latter institution is now the
Divinity School of the University OF
Chicago His first regular preaching
was supplying the Venablc- Street
Church one summer during the pas
torate of DR.. II. Fl. Pitt. now the editor
OF the Religious Herald.
! While a student at Richmond Col
iege he also served the Hebron Church
lin King william County, and Concord
Church In Caroline County as regular
supply. or student pastor, and
while n student at the University OF
Virginia he. was pastor at Orange
Courthouse and two churches in
Orange County.
III was drring this passionate that
Mr.. Robertson vas regularly ordained
Ito the work OF the Baptist ministry, at
Orange Cour. house February II, 1883.
the late Rev John f. Massey being
chairman of the Presbytery.
The present building of the Baptist
Church at Barboursville, Va, was
during this passionate.
Work In Chicago.
While student at the seminary in
Chicago Mr.. Robertson conducted a
mission and organized Baptist
Church at Whiting. Ind. which Is a
standard OIL town In the suburbs OF
Chicago. Mr.. John u. Rockefeller do
mated the first Sl,0o0- toward the
ichurch building at this place.
/. On leaving the selninary. Mr.. Rob-
trsscn became paGt0e Is the CALVARY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

The followifg charters were era nted
Yesterday by tho State Corporation
mission
ITasler Brothers. inc, Norfolk, Va.
ST. to SIS. 600 ship brokers. f.
4. Hasler. president. New York; r.
Blatts, secretary, Norfolk. Va,
Amendment TO charter Booker To-
bacco Company. inc. Lynchburg. Va,
changing principal ONCE 10 Richmond.
corporate name to Standard Tobacco
Company. Inc. and increasing It's
maximum capital stock from $4,000
Ito 100000
Amendment 10 charter Of Ciinchfield
Mineral and Milling Corporation of
Bristol. Va iucrea sing capital stock
from $500. 00C TO $780, 900, fixing pre-
ferred stock at $3.50, 600.
Foreign charter: rirch Leaf LINN
Der Company. consolidated. Delaware
corporation Capital stock 100000
Thomas b, Cay. statutory agent, Rich
mond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
DARST To PREACH
FAREWELL SERMON
Will BE CoNsECR ATID BISHOP
or EASTERN CAROLINA
ON WEDNESDAY.
COUPLAND DECLINE 5
SENDS LETTER SAYING HE CANNOT
ACCEPT CALI TO VIRGINIA
MANY TO PARTICIPATE
IN EXERCISES.

The farewell sermon Of Rev Thorn
as G. DArst. rector Of ST. James
Church, and bishop-eiect Of the dio
cese of East Carolina, viii be preached
this morning AT the church and Tues
cay Or. Darst VIII leave for Whining
ton. where he will he consecrate1
bishop
Hev. Robert s. COPELAND of New
Orleans who was called TO succeed
nr. Darst, has written declining the
cali The reason for his decision is
not known, as the letter declining the
rectorshlp Of st. James has not been
received by the vestry. AS soon as
il arrives, or shortly thereafter. the
Vestry Will Taeet TO consider other
flames.
Set For Wednesday.
The conservation Of Rev, T. C..
Darst, as bishop OF tho diocese OF
East Carolina. has been set by Pre-
siding Bishop Daniel futile, Of Min.
souri, for Wednesday morning. at II
o'clock at st. James Episcopal
Church. OF Wilmington.
This occasion will be the most i'm
pressive Ia Episcopal circles IN WI
mington. or the diocese. since the
conservation OF Bishop Robert Strange
slightly moro than ten years ago,
which event, also took place in ST.
The following prelates viii take
part in the ceremony.
Corsecrators - PRESIDING Bishop
futile Bishop Cheshire. Of the Do
cese % North Carolina; Bishop Glib
( non, 81 7he Diocese OF Virginia.
presonters--B Bishop Guerry. Of the
| piaccsc OF South Carolina. Bishop
GoadiUior Tucker. Of the Diocese oi
Southern Virginia,
Preacher-Bi Bishop Conductor Ora
watt. ~ the Diocese OF West Virginia
Two services Will be held in con.
rcction with the conservation, morn
in prayer, at 9 o'clock, and the con.
secrauon service at II O'clock
Many Visitors.
All Of the clergy and lay Officers
Of the diocese and many of tbs
clergy viii be present. in addition t.
which will be many visitors from
Richmond and other places in Vir
ginia.
Following hts conservation. Mr.
narst will live In Wilmington al tht
home provided by the diocese for ths
bishop. He was elected by the Dio
cesan Council at WASHINGTON. n. =.
several weeks ago Though a younc
man for the office the members of the
diocese feel themselves fortunate IL
securing bishop OF the ability oil
Rev Mr.. Darst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
ALLEGED BAREFOOT BURGLAR
SENT ON TO GRAND JURY

Joe Johnson, alias Jim Payne,
negro. the so-called barefoot burglar
whom the police claim has burglarized
many West End homes, was sent on
to the grand jury yesterday in Police
Court by Justice Maurice, on tho
charge of robbing the home of s. A.
Neal OF 1921 Floyd Avenue. Payne
was arrested by Detective Sergeants
krengel and Atkinson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

Willie Dankins, a negress, was fined
Slo0 in Police Court yesterday and
required to furnish bond in the sum
OF sI0e for her good behavior for
twelve months on the charge OF con
Quoting disorderly. house at 40I
North Fifteenth Street When the
justice announced his decision the
woman threw fit and 1t required
the strength OF two patrolmen In
order 10 get saer into the police patrol
wagon. after the Police Court hearing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
WILL BE REPEATED

The christDlas aus!o aad Christ
saAs eSercsses given ny fhe children
~ Mrs. GIFTS Maie Orphan Asylum,
xiii be fepeale3 in thei5hapel Of Vac
home 81 q clock fats afternoon
The Christine tree - the children
\ in the Male Drlslaue, beautifailt
aedeckati. is st.i standing in SIS Original
;leeoratsons ard Viii remain n
place Until Monoss The tree Viii be
one Of features tomorrow 81 the -
petition u the Christmas program
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
Mrs. George Gould,s Niece to wca

Mrs. George Gould's Niece to Wed.
New York, Jan. City Clerk
Scully issued marriage license Ia
Miss Emily Hope Hamilton, niece of
Mrs. George Gould. and Harry LIVING
stone Kaufman. OF Cleveland. They
will be married on January In the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest. Fifth
Avenue. by the Rev. DIR. Matthews
Miss Hamilton. who Is twenty years
old. is the daughter OF William Arthur
Hamilton. and lives at lit East
Sixty-fourth Street. Mr.. Kaufman.
who IL thirty-two, lives in Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

New York. Jan, 90 Bank rlearings
in the United States for the week
ending December 81. as reported to
Bradstreets's. aggregate S2,330,705. 600
against $c.S23, $4,000 last week. and
$2,S4i. 425.000 in this week last year.
Canadian clearings aggregate 310a,-
$4,000. as against $1S4:z59.O00 last
" eek
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
cHILHowIE.

Chifhowic, va Jan. 2-E. ]. RUTLAND
spent Tuesday In Bristol.
Mrs. Edward Hughes returned We'd.
nesday from Saltville, where she has
been the guest of friends for several
days.
Carroll McCredy. of Charlotte. N. C..
spent several days this week with
friends here @
Mr.. and Mrs, W. IT. Copenhaver en-
.tertained party of young people Tues
day evening from to IL o'clock.
Fred Burkam, Of Bristol liz guest Of
hisparents- Mr., and Mrs, J NJ. Burkam.
!. Mrs James L. Vance returned from
Abingdon Friday evening.
Mrs. James d. Tate has returned
from "a visit to friends in Lynehburr.
Hugh Hun. of Emory and Henry
College, Is the guest of his parents.
MIR and Mrs. George Hun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

Accord HR to "a current news item, lito
receipts from the sale IF liquors In
Russia, aunit5s september were only
ssz 600 which was sss 29saip less 'than
for tile same month last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

NJ ft,F ~. We kRoW a great MANY
4ssopIe vito would like % tell the pretty
4trf who adotns the advertising 81
pNhaf Brew iag Company What glass
- ~ rot she IL holding In her hand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
NEW YEAR THEME
FOR TOOAY'S TALKS
ATE SUBJECT FOR THEIR
SERMONS
UNION c O Nj NJ L MON
YAESBl TEXANS UNITE THIS ENEN-
nj ~ GRACE STREET en- tn
--~PEfIs Nj SIC IN NAM
ar RICHES.

The New Year ana Now Year reso-
iatians VIII he the theme of the SCR
mons in many IF the churches today
ana special music viii ada 10 the regu-
lar program Some Of the churches
Will have program especially ap-
prapriaEe 70 THE dag. While others wiu
repeat the Christmas music
Al 81 Pauls Episcopal the Christ
mas choral service given last Sunday
afternoon Will be- repeated by request
al this evening . service The service
consists chiefly OF number Of an
Gent Christmas carols. set 10 the ira =
nitlonal mHsiG and sung ny the full
ehotr or st. Paufs. assisted by the
u. Cecelia chorus uf fifty voices.
The choir Of Decatur Street Meth
odist Church will repeat it's Christmas
music rs Will that Of Park Place
Methodist Broad street NJ T. Church
wjii also have special musical services
in the evening. At Central Methodist
ier Will be no preaching at the even
ing services. but by request the large
shorus choir Will repeat the cantnta
The Lords Amounted"
Farewell Sermon.
An event Of interest today Ia all
ispiscopahans and to many 81 other
denomination will he the farewell
sermon OF Bishop-eloct r r. Darst,
~
wrere he Will he copsecrated Wednes-
day Bishop Of the East Carolina bio
cese.
Another service Of note wish he held
at Randolph Street Baptist Church
where Rev. W. l., Robertson VIII OBJ
serve his eleventh anniversary us pas
tor. An attractive program has been
arranged. Special music VIII he fur
Z nasfed by tho choir and officers OF
the church viii review IT'S work dur
fnE the paetorato Of Mr.. Robertson.
The sermon Will be preached by Wis
fling minister
The Presbyteria MS OF Richmond will
hold union communion service at
Grace-Street Presbyterian Church
thsr evening and as result there will
be no evening services in the others
Services Not Heretofore Announced
Notices Of church services not re-
reived IN time for publication IN yes
ferday's virginian follow
Both services in Asbury Methodist
Church Sunday viii be conducted by
the pastor. gev J. II. Eggleston.
God: s y. NJ, Back to Work With
Toy" Special music by the choir
laurel Street II r. church Rev
j. K JolIlT u d. pastor sunday
scaool $40 A. ~, r. L. bailey. super
intendent Services Il a, VI. and s
p NJ
Subjects: Taking Spiritual Tnwen-
tory,'1l 4. NJ; j. NJ Us The World
Growing Better or Worse
The choir viii repeat the Xmas
music.
Randolph street Bap'ls, Church
The eleventh anniversary If the pas
en-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11
Raaft friibzeitig !!

Seoer fam fidD bic Neibnadjts-
Ginfanfe erleihtern, iuenn er bieicls
ben friibseitrs madJt; er bat oie pplie,
arpfe glnsiuabl Der @aarem nnb per-
neioet bas 0eoranse Ser letten Sn-
{ oas aidt MIR Iebr nn6eanem lit,
lonSern nndl Die Ginfanfe iueientltd,
eridipert. gllein nidt mnr Sas. Sas
frii55eitise GrIdjeimem Der GnmSen in
ben saSen, Jest idJon besimnsnb, Ill
Gmd) cine Grleidternng fir Die Ganf-
lcnte, Die mebr Winfe babcn bic @aa.
rem sm seigeu nnb Die 9Gufer beiIer
itno anfmertsamsr at bebienen i'm
Stanoe iinS. Mir mad)t Gmre 8eib-
nadJts- -Gimfanie 10 6alo iuie m5slidJ
- bente nodll
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11

Elm Der Aniidt gefpeieil oaB 0elltn-
Ianb li6 Dem aagemeinen @ebralld5
rubig fiigen unb Die betreffenoen
Serren abberufen peroe. 9lll' oas
@eIhpdb 8aIbinstoner Depeldcn,
oaB ntogliher Meiie ernlta 8erluicf-
lunsen olis Der &aItuna Deutld-
lambs e1,tlteben fonnten. baben mir
itets fir erllnolos gebalten gs Ioa-
te au1 mol MIR Sebawedea oienen.
@bisfep Gdpnuggler, Die
WbisfeD nad 9tlabonla bineinbrln-
gen polen, }doiieltS BEL 5iloall
Springs IN afrtanlas ben gllnoes-
oeputputarI1aI Sbeloon aus Wfas-
foaee, Sfla., nieoer l1lo brahtels
|ibm cine ihpere geriputlOung bei.
Gbeloon mar crit Dor eilligen Gagen
bon elmer Gertuua6ltng gebeilt tpor-
BEN, oie tin, eilt MbisfeD@ Sdnllgg
Ter auf einem 8abn5llg beibrafte,
als er ieine @aaren fonfis5ierte
9lrn Mortag fiitoet Elm Caucus.
Ser oenuofrotiihen @litalie1er neS
Souies itatt, In bem ulltcr anoerea,
oariiber Elm @ei6lub gefoBt iperoeli
miro, Of Der &ougreB pom 18. Te-
sentber Big 5llrl 3. ssanaar Webb
nadtsferieri MAIDEN ion.
Sn Der Jobrif Der 9etblebe,a
Steel Gompatlp in @eoingtof, 30
fano cine grplofion ifdtt, oatrd oie
ein Mrbeiter eet0tet un0 fiinfdebn
[nerlebt tparoen. Die 6abrif bei1af-
tiate iid), ipie alle slnlage1r 6er 9etbs
Iebent-@ -@elealhoft NIT Der Mniertt-
gnng BON ariegsmaterial nno oieIe
Grplolion miro rlntiirlid lpieoer als
rberoadtia on6tiiccssse::.. ineroetl. !,
- Ct. 2ouis piro aud beriuden,
Die repnblifantide 9sationdlfonpen.
tion su befommell
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11

Qsr 0e1sfld)e &niier bat Qembera
brImft mn6 iibsr bic Srmppeu, bic
am Strbpa-Glmf in 0alisien itehen,
Nebme absebalten,
@ms Salpnih pirb gemelSet, es
berrI@e boaftGnbiae Slnhe an Der
6rDnt mnb Der 0ladsne Der alliierte,,
6iIfstrMppen gebe in grSkter Orb.
naus bOr iid. Dies 4ettere ttiu,ntt
nidt NIT einer Oepeid)e ans NerIi,,
iiberein, in Der aulsbradlidj erflart
ipirb, baf Der 9fii6sma Der alIiierten
.Niilfstrnppcn NIT grpfen GMauieria.
friten berbnn6en lei. Die NIiierten
ieien itidjt i'm Stambe aeiueIeu. i;dl
Den ibren getfplgeru frei at maiden
unb iuiirbtm BON biefem 6eitGnSia Sc.
ilHrnbigt. Der MIdsng bollsiefe iidl
nIiu nnter beltdnbigen @Smpfen.
Cepeiden ans Yaris meISen, sic
frdu5Ghi6tm !GlIfstrmppen hGfte,t
loforf, ais es flar eetuor6en lei, baf
cine gereinisnns NIT ben Serbeii