davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
SQUADRON
HERE TOMORROW
WILL PROVE A TREAT FOR THOSE
WHO LIKE GOOD SPEAKING
AND MUSIC.
----------~-----
S p E A K E r S OF NOTE
WITH SLOGAN OF A sAL0oNIEss
NATION ORATORS WILL STIR g.
PEOPLE IN NATIONWIDE
CAMPAIGN.
5 P E A K E r S OF NOTE

With lis slogan. Our field is the
United States; our dream a saloonless
land. q stainless flag. a sober people.
to be attained through an enlightened.
an aroused end crystailized public
opinion the Flying Squadron of
America. composed Of speakers of
national importance, comes to Rich
mond tomorrow for a series of six
meetings in John Marshall High
School Auditorium. In advancement
of Its nationwide campaign for a
national prohibition amendment to
the constitution.
The meetings aresto be held on to-
o:3a and 1850 F. NJ and il is expected
that capacity AUDIENCES Will be In at
teniaa4-a.
Daniel A. Polling. National Chris
tian Citizenship superintendent and
presidents associate Of the United
Society of Christian Endeavor. will
be the first speaker at the meetings
tomorrow. and Will have as associate
speaker DIR. Charles NJ. Sheldon. noted
Congregational preacher and author
of In His steps
The soloist or the group Will be
Daniel Y. Polling. regarded as one Of
the leading haritones of the Pacific
slope. while William Lowell Patten,
of Oregon. will be the pianist.
Local Christian Endeavor societies
Epvorth LeagAes and members OF
the Baptist Young Peoples Union. arc
expected TO rally at the meetings of
the first dav to welcome Mr.. Polling
as well as on those of the second day
TO welcome DIR. Wilbur r. Sheridan
general secretary OF the Epwort h
League.
Dr. Sheridan has always been re-
sarded as an outspoken and aggres-
sive champion Of the temperance
cause. and for years. 1t is pointed out
has manifested signal ability as an
orator He has held some of the
highest pastorates OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. notably Trinity
Church of Louisville. and at present
Is In great demand by two very intel
lectual classes of audiences-the col
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
DECLARES IT ART AUTOCR.ACY.
House Rejects Bill Incorporating
American Academy of Arts.

Washington, Feb 1.-THE House
today rejecseds the bin proposing to
incorporate the American Academy of
Arts and Sciences. Woodrow Wilson,
Theodore Roosevelt, William ID.
Howeils, Henry James. Brander
Matthews. and others distinguished in
arts and sciences among the charter
members of the orga niZation Presi-
dent Wilson wrote a letter endorsing
t.le bill. The bill was denounced by
Representatives Shirley, Of Kentucky,
stafford. OF Wisconsin. and others, as
an attempt to create an aristocracy
OF artists ana authors. Bills called
up in the Horse today had to have a
two-thirds vote 10 he passed. There
were only lo3 members present when
/ he Academy Of Arts and Sciences bill
was under consideration, sixty-two
voting in the affirmative and forty -one
in the negative This is at least tes
second time this measure has failed
In ysae Honse. 1t has been in Con-
gress for fourteen years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
Situation Promises Grave Com
plications for Neutrals Ships
in War Zone
Germany Now Has
Advantage In East
Gar Forces Compelled to
Give Ground Before Victo-
rious Forces of Germans in
Poland

London. Feb. 15.--Winston
Spencer Churchill. FIRST Lord OF
the Admiralty, stated today in the
House of Commons that Great
Britain has prepared a plan to
prevent the Importation of food
stuns in neutral ships to Ger
many. He also announced that
effective means would be taken
to meet Germany's new naval
policy as regards British mercan-
tile shipping. saying:
England's reply to the German
threat will not be ineffective. We
shall see to Il that Germany il
not permitted to adopt system
OF open piracy and murder"
Mr.. Churchill declared that Great
Britain entered the war as we'll pre-
pared for anything that might hap-
pen as Germany. Since the outbreak
OF the war England has lost sixty.
three ships. exclusive OF mine trawlv
ers. according to the figures he gave.
Speaking of the country's general ma
val policy he said that the new dread
are being equipped with NJ
teen-inch guns, which are equally as
as the present 1s5-inch
guns. and are much more destruc-
tive. He added:
Navy Could Decide War.
ne Erl3fn navy ttsen could. un~
der certain circumstances, decide, tn
issue of this war. We are not going
to stand idly by and see Germany
carry into effect her threat to play
the pirates part. and raid English
shipping. 1t is probable that a new
plan of action will bring the full pres
sure of British naval power to bear
upon Germany"
MIR. Churchill limited that England
might decree formal blockade OF all
German seaports. He said that Brit
aims naval losses during the war have
been $500 officers and men, and that
Gernany's had been about the same.
Two Billion Pounds Cost.
Another important development or
the session OF the Commons this az
ternoon was the announcement by
David Lloyd-George, the Chancellor,
OF the arrangements made at the re-
cent conference Of the finance minis
tiers OF France. Russia and Great
Britain. in Paris. He said that the
expenditures of the allies on the war
during the present year would be two
billion pounds $4,000. 900. 000} ster-
ling, of which Great Britain would
spend more than Russia or France.
The war, Mr.. Lloyd-GeorEe said, 10
the most expensive In men. material
and money that the world has ever
known. He asserted that Great Britain
could finance the war for Eve years
out OF the proceeds of her Investments
abroad, and that France could do the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
MILLIONAIREs NUMEROUS.
Fifteen of Them Mt Opening of Suf-
fraee Lunch Room.

New York. Feb. 15.~-Fifteen mil
lionaires attended the opening OF the
suffrage lunch room at 20 Wall
Street today. City officials and
their wives old the horors of the day,
but when Mrs. Mitchell, wife Of the
Mayor arrived on the scene there
was nothing left to eat OF the eIabo-
rate meal that had been prepared
but cold ham and prunes. Fully four
hundred guests arrived instead Of the
$50 that had been expected. and by :
o'clock nothing was left for the late
Corners.
The SIffragists hope. in the open
Ing OF the new headquarters. to elicit
the cooperation OF the men in the
financial district. and OF the women
employed in the business offices.
Every day lunch will be served for
twenty-five cents and many of the
suffragists will be Mattresses. Tipping
will not be allowed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
Suggests. Hover. That If Eng
land Modihes' Course Ger
many Will Do So as Well
Neutrals Might
Be Convoved
Made That Ameri-
can Warships Escort Ameri-
can Merchantmen in Day
light Over War Zone

Washington. Feb. i5.--Thc pro-
test OF the United States viii not
cause Germany 10 alter it's plan
of warfare against British mcr-
chant shipping unless Great Brit
ain herself changes her present
purpose of attempting To starye
the German nation. This was
made clear in a note from the
German government delivered al
the state Department today nv
,mt,assador won Bcfnstorrf.
Germany. says statement issued
m he German embassy here tonight
VIII he obliged Il, adhere 10 the an
nounccd principles untii England sab
niits tn tho recognized rules of war
fare established by the declaration 81
Paris and London. ar until she is
compelled tn do so hy the neutral
powers.
This statenent by the German EN-
bass while Ia the form Of "A pie
snnouncemeut, was In reality a para :
phrase. il not an exact translation,
OF the note which was handed To the
state Department today. The mere
statement by The embassy without amy
reference II The delivery OF the nste
was. of cosrsss, simply the observing
af diplomatic proprieties. inasmuch
as the stat. Department itself did
not make ihe note public.
In Convoy Of Own Warsiltps.
In this statement from the Ger
man embassy also is conveyed the
first iutimation as To GermanyA re-
ply to the inquiry of the United States
as 10 what is ~ be done tn protect
neutral shipping. The suggestion is
made that rieutrals might sail In. day
light under convey Of their own war
Fhips. Germany frankly rciterates
that under any other circumstances
the safety Of neutral shipping in the
war zone around the British Isles will
be Seriously Threatened" Germany
adds warning of additional danger
from mines. declaring that these viii
he laid in the new war zone 10 a very
extent.
Equal in Importance to the receipt
OF the new German note was the ac-
tion taken by the State Department
to-day in the Wilhelmina ease Sec
retary Bryan forwarded To Ambassa-
dor Page at London by ca hle the text
of the German note presented TODAY.
and the one laid before the State De-
partment on Saturday. together with
certain representations made by the
owners Of the Wilhelmina to the State
Department. These communications
are to be laid by Mr.. Page before the
British Foreign Once.
The effect OF this action will he a
Continued on Third page.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
A BRONZE VENUS STOLEN.
Vau<ials Rob Park In West Hohokcn,
Nc1y .JerScy

New York. Feb. IA Venus Is
missing from Ellsworth Park in West
Hoboken. /, Is suspected that she
was kidnapped in the darkness pre-
ceding today's dawn. The police are
looking for her. She is described as
being of bronze and about five feet
tall.
When last seen by those who knew
her she was standing quietly on a
granite base. Tracks in the roadway
indicate that she was spirited away
in an automobile. The police say she
must have been kidnapped between
rounds on the beat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16

London, Feb. 1.-THE British steamer
Wavelet. Of Isis tons. Captain Cole,
from Pensacola, Fla. for Leifh, struck
mine In the British Channel today
and was beaehed. but was afterwards
relocated One version OF the affair In
that the vessel struck stray mine.
4 small boat containing the first
ofJcer and a number OF men, was cap
SIZED and all were drowned.
Among the missing passengers OF the
steamer. which sailed from Pensacola
on January a. is a consular Official
named Shepherd. whose nationality has
not been ascertained. IL understood
that he Joined the ship at an Ameri-
can port
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
SHOULD BE MORE, LIBERAL.
Veterans Now Are Allowed But One
Pair OF Legs.

Washi1g toa, Feb. 15.--Representa-
tive Askoro IL. of Ohio. believes that.
as the white ant is destroying all
kinds OF wood products, the govern
ment should be more liberal in deal
ing out artificial legs to old soldiers.
AT present veteran of the Civil or
Spanish war may make raquisition for
one or Two wooden legs Such a re-
QUESTION cannot be filled second
time. Mr.. Ashbrook introduced bill
providing fo~ the issuance OF artificial
limbs every TWO years,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
ANTI-vIsECroNIsTs AGAIN.
Oppose Institution Having For Object
Conquest Of Hog Cholera.

SOAhQuCSt OA NIX \hoi"'
Trenton, n. j., Feb 15-President
John Grier Hibben, OF Princeton Uni
versity. appeared before the Senate
Committee on Public Heaith-this ar
ternoon as a champion of the Rocke-
Teller Institute for Medical research,
WATCH is seeking to establish in New
Jersey a bureau OF animal research
one Of whose objects is to combat hog
cholera.
The hearing which prompted the
presence of President Hibben was on
Senator Colgate's bill, a modification
of the measure vetoed by Governor
Fielder last year. designed to permit
the establishment OF the proposed
bureau. subject, however, to super
vision by tnc State Board OF Health.
As usual t.le appearance OF such
measure has prompted storm OF
protest froc1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VINO
attended the hearing. and renewed
their attarks upon the Rockefeller IN
stitute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
GERMAN NEWSPAPER TAKES
FLING Ar UNCLE SAM

London. Feb. i5.--A Dispatch from
Berlin. by way OF Amrt~rdan,. quotes
the Monfag ZeItung, Of Berlin. ~
asking what harm the United states
cnn do 10 Germany. "she has mo-
army the newspaper is alleged to
have said. ..and her sect would not
dare approach nearer our shores
than the English now approach II.
The expulsion OF Germans from
America would mem her ruin.
Americas threats are simply ridi-
cuious, aud II In more than ridieu-
Ions for us to take them I'm earnest"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
BELGIAN ENVOY RESIGNS.
Due to Advanced Years and Not TO
strained Relations.

strained Relations.
Rome, Feb 15.--Baron DEP. BEL
gian envoy to the Vatican, has re-
signed He will be replaced by en-
Minister yandenheuvel. who Is on his
way to Rome.
The Vatican explains that Baron
D,Erp,s resignation was not due 10
any strained relations. but to his ad-
vanced years
1t IL reported that Al. Vandenheuvel
10 entrusted with q special mission by
which he hopes to be able to obtain
the Pope's public COMBINATIONS OF
German atrocities in Belgium. He will
undertake to prove the Belgian charges.
In case the Pope refuses to denounce
these alleged atrocities, ii is stated on
good authority that the British. Rus
sian and Belgian ENJOYS to the Vatican
win leave and entrust their legations
10 charges d'AffAireA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
sUFFRAGETTE At NINETY
Aged Woman D~bIores Lack OF sense
In Dress.

Foselle. y. J.. Feb. 15.--Celcbrating
her ninety eighth birthday today, Mrs
Mary g. HILL Familiarity known as
"Grandma" by her host of friends. said
she favored suffrage for women, and
deplored the apparent lack of sense on
the part Of her sex in the matter of
dress.
Mrs, Hill is English She recalls the
reign of four rulers King William,
Queen Victoria, King Edward and
King George. She came TO America
with her husband, the late John c.
Hill, in 1s47
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
WRECKS OF SOLDIERS
PERMITTED TO GO HOME

London. Feb: 15.--The frat batch
of one hundred incapacitated German
wound "a pi isoners started home to-
day. and an equal number of British
wounded soldiers are leaving Ger
many.
for the war office, announced in the
Horse Of Commons today that q mu-
tuaI release 81 captured doctors had
been sgs1e ,,nnn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
TO HAVE LIVE STOCK CAMPAIGN.
James J. Hili Backs Unique Move In
West.

ST. Paul. Mimi. Feb 15.--College and
university professors under the diree-
ton of James j. Hill. will conduct a
live stock campaign throughout the
Northwest, This announcement was
made tonight.
Professor Howard r. Smith, Of AMI
NAL Hushandry OF the University of
Minnesota. and author OF Profitable
Stock Feeding" has resigned his chair
70 direct the work for, Mr.. Hin. Pro-
fessor smith will begin his duties on
March l.
Mr.. Hilfs campaign will last the
twelve months of the year and will
be exhaustive in both character and
territory.
Professor Smith will begin his work
by talking to groups of farmers and
bankers. He will explain how to raise
stock and how to finance the enter
prise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
LIOYDs RATES DOUBLE UP.
Insurance Higher Az Result of Ger
man Threat

London, Feb. 15.--Loyd's is very
busy on marine insurance in anticipa-
ton of February 18th. when the Ger
man proc'amati on in regard to war
zone in the British Channel and the
irish Sea goes into effect. The tone
OF the market is confident. but rates
have stiffened For example, the
rates are now forty Shillings instead
of twenty shillings on vessels from
Australia and South America, and
twenty sh.ilings instead OF hve
shilIings on coast steamers,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
NEW YORK AFTER IT'S BAkERS.
NfeiatOrs ~ Net weight Law Are
Hailed to Court.

Hailed to Court.
New York. Feb. 1s-~Attcrney- Gen
eral r. e Woodbury. announced today
that ne viii assign a deputy attorney
general TO take up cases Of violations
of the net weight law" which will
he presented to him by Joseph Harti-
gan, commissioner of weights and
measures. against bakers In Greater
New York, who fail to mark the
weight on each loaf OF bread or its
wrapper. sold over their counters,
Commissioner Hartigans inspectors Sc
cure evidence against Ave bakers to-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
SENATE TO PROBE
FRIENDS AND FOES
Of SHIP PURCHASE
Silly Rumor Stir. Washington
That Some Official Has OPP
ton on lnterned Ship.---Com-
mittee of Five Named

Washington. Feb. i5.--Rumors
ton for several weeks In regard
to the Influences behind the ship
/. purchase bill. have resulted In y
decision by the senate - tnvesti-
Eate. The inquiry. however. will
not he limited "a the rum ming down
u these rumOrs. hut will embrace
also charges that ccrtata interests
have been working against the pas
sage Of tho administration meas
sre.
A resolution Was introduced several
calling for an investigation as to
'%rhcther any Official of the Federal
had obtained an option on
the German interued ships. Secretary
81 the Treasury McAdoo resented this
resolution, and ii was charged on the
noor OF the Senate today that the reso-
iution was. in the nature of an attack
Os Mr.. McAdoo.
From time TO time. in tho course Of
ne Senate debate on the ship bill.
there have been insinuations that large
New York banking interests We're be-
hind the ship purchase bill. The bank
ing house of Kuhn. Loeb & Company
has been mentioned in the debate and
n has been pointed out that Paul NJ.
Warburg, formerly of the Arm. and
sys,w a member of the Federal Reserve
board. has d brother Oh the directorate
" the Hamburg-American Steamship
-~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16

tcontinusd On Second Pare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16

lcontinued On Third DAse.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16

at-nntinned on Second Pase.I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16

tcontinusd = second PA<a,A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16

tConttnued on Second paxey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16

CONTINUED on Third page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16

which reminds you that
you should read the Rich
mond virEinisu
EVERY OAR
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-01

@ail8 nolleepropft mar Die &an-
mer Don Sadem inter oenelt baa
oide 5e0erbett nno elm ldluur3es &c
o~erlofo Die Soliptitiide tparet.
gor elmer umfangreiden &ommo-
De, oeren Sd)liiiiel lie itets i'm ocll
Sails trng, blie6 lie ltebeil. Sil Bic
rberite Shubla0e iuiroc 5lrladIt ole
groBe &leioertniGe e~nileert. aafieC-
6ofnlen BON Dem @roma, oas Serr
5%eitegang ST. firieren perltauo. pur-
3eIten beruns, 8uderitiiddlen lrlo ic-
ne Id}oneu griinen @ultenbon6ons,
ipie tie unten ouf Dem 2o0entalde
itunoen.
6rau &einemonn fidcrte in iid
biuein, Dab Die ainnlooen modelteu.
Ser ionte piiien. mic id)6n meitt
aammerihliiiiel gu ieinem Saoclt
paBtl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-01
Ganen ulu geRaadtntter.

Sret sfaffeI, 819 OF ; Commerce
Ctr. 9eu, @etfkibe, @nrten> unb 6eIbiaz
men, @efIiigetfufter. Silfabntpren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-01
Mnf6affunqstp t.

pSffen eeftanben, Serr Rubl>
bars, bate ih MIR einsn anbsren Sat
ten fir meine So9ter gemiinidt!"
.@b, gsbenfen Sic, ibr 70 bel
mttauseben9"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-01
Minifssr enhli4 ben @9islins qouz
linens unter BEN perfdoHsnen Hstte

<~1sS hy$G IN N~~
propiferten Werited berpor unb ldbt
i'm i'm Di9tersM orssnneglis. neben
ft6 i'm Magen @%lab nebmen, fdhrt
nit inn nod benz Mintiterium unb
ldbt i'm gum 5rubitiid elm.
nWos molten Sic fein, !Serr Du@
bois?" fraste Seine grcelena amiz
16en einem Seller aote0ettes a Ia
Soubiie, bic Der perbungerte 0i9ter
gieris perfdfunsen batte, unb etnem
Rebbibnerraeout, an benz feline Mugen
dnsftli6 binsen; npas tann i'd fir
Sie tun9"
plies. mas acknowledgement beliebt:
i'd tperbe fir jebe Wobltat sletdi
bantbar fem
Pun gut, tppIlen Sic nod Der Ssns
fet @ibo geben9 Cd fnnn 5ie bort
sum generalfommif6r Der pOliaei e.
itttrter.1
sd eebe ans enbe Der Wslt, I'm
Sbrtr Grcenens gu s.falIen,1 onttpor.
tete Der poet, her uaes fit einen
2raura btelt, mas Tim feit elmer
@tunbe sefdab.
sd pia dIfo Sbre Grnennung
ausfertigen, unb Gle reifen gltid
r1orsen, Menn eli in YprtoSGerrdio
anfommen, finben Sic bort Sbre Sn=
ftruttionen. 9prlGufig nebmen @ie
biefe MISUNDERSTANDING auf Sbr Sc
bait"
Damit ibersab er ibm eine Mone
@plb.
Dos @epdd BEG Didters tpar balb
5uredteemadt, es bdtt. in elmer Saba
tiere plaB gebabt. Dubois nnbm
,inen plaB ouf Der Diligence, unb
balb mar unfer Greunb tpis Elm BON
Sraume grfpahenber, ipie @anhn
mad ieiner SnfeI. obs.reift unb am
Orte feiner 9eftimmurg anselangt.
Nun begab e. fh, bab I'D 5fpet Bez
perber urn bic Musbeutung Der gifen=
minen in GIbo, BITE bon betrGdtIiHem
grtrnst finb, meIheten. Ser Neus
auasefdiffte fdien Elm grobeB Nnfeher
in paris su senieBen. Do II mil
elmer ipihtigen @tele Bel Der Wernul,
.ung vt Jalsl ossluu' paI, lDlug!'
lsoel osI Gslpsr stoHtnIreAlsn l'g icy
nas 2~ouvi!ppnens AZ p:lSeapapsIH
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segen: ~. ppn auen 2DeVlelTauen De-
uearlrs perluonl Di'eoen:
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ps9esHele p'e III Den ouperh DON Da9'
hetes 9epelen nal, Ira91e q ne:
sSpre 2ope'l " poIIs 'p, aa!rteoel
MI oeI a[t, p,e 'W Spren Sqhsltns
on9slaeII papes
aDeeusn SpaBl1ng' 2eII uetn'
Psra $50 psrllepe S'e nlgl.
"gsan' ueaoame, perm Ouoois.
npg Su s'anpe nimt, Dal
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selannl paDe.
sgI.Hnsrl Tg 5pre 2opett h'cpf De-
91leIes, pen Sie mn Dor eima Ore
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m1r au1 pas An9eiegsntilnlte 9errr
Uupo.s, rgomme PC stfres smpfaa'
leh, Iut pem SN pas reslte Snleren'
empIanOens
sag, mem 0oit, 1dgfs BE prtn'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-01
n EIGHTEEN HOTEL

$40 eAb=gfamp Ctr. grittIafi9e 3in:s
nter nnb B~efGliglias $1.25 per Sag; So
per Wode. 3in1nler $3.50 per @pGe,
Sab frei. @eifen6e ertpinfdt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-01

Ins einem nit ~Sngiperlifor ge
fiiaten 6ldidden. oas aus elmer 3luei
ten alei0ertaide Ipa5ierte, matr0e crit
Elm fraftiger Sdlud genolnrien, eIe
es in Die aommooe fam. Cam malr~
DC Der Sdliiliel wieOer Inn oen @al@
gebdngt, oefrn iie traute iim Io9ar
aadts Hidt bon ihrn. Bon aIt4 i
brau6ten natiirlib Die So uliesa
nid]ts su miiien. gs mar geniiaeu0..
lpenn Damn uno mann Elm giitdeix
Bets ooer Graupen fiir iie ubiiel
(Jortietlna folaf)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-01
enema n. Nnbtparen
W0ik =. Gdbuetotf 8 So.
214 Cf<gpmmeree Gtrabe
FRITZ REUTER-

III Cameron Ctr, Mutnmpbil : Mepnru<
turen, 0gpacetblene sSG6lDeiBuH8, Hr<
beiten am Mnfabrtss uuo @nt3iiabun8Ss
Npparat. grpdeft 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-01

qgge Moperu ORIGINATING ehsof~s
504 0arben Ctr. Gan Gntonio, Eersss-
Sni6neiben, Nnprobfcren unb Gdecrs
gelebrt. Gdliilerinncn MAIDEN lire ei9cs
men aleioer, ipdbrenb iie Irnen. Ger
tpiro Oeutid aeiproden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-01
Minnim9s unb Helte.
BICYCLES.
6Ola unO ROhIe.

Nir bnIten' bic bette. 2sbIe unD bas
bette Hrennbul3. @rpbiert ltfs. tBIase
@ssb & GpaI 60. Grodett 6053. 3eues
Gel. 1911.