davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
ANOTHER SPECIAL ..
Committee Created

The Haraldson resolution, providing
for another joint investigating CON-
mittee, was adopted by the house
Wednesday and the speaker appoint
ed Mr.. Haraldson and Mr.. Purcell as
the house members on the joint com.
mittee.
Under the Haraldson resolution this
special committee is to inquire into
the Youmans charges against the
bank examiners office and to report
to the legislature.
RESOLUTION.
lnasmuch as the report has gone
out that the ministers of Bismarck
are opposed to the temperance meas
ure backed by al the temperance or
ganlzatlols of the state, namely.
House bill No. III, State Enforce
ment Commissioner lBil. therefore,
we, the undersigned, most positively
deny the charge and hereby state
That We favor this measure and be-
lleve it essential to good law enforce
ment in the state, and we urge all
friends of temperance to Immediately
telegraph their house members urg-
Ing ltS passage.
=. w. HARRIS,
Pastor First Presbyterian Church.
r. STRUTZ,
Pastor German Evangelical Church.
E. r.. ALISON.
Pastor Swedish Lutneran Church.
L.. MILFORD,
Rector Episcopal Church.
B. p. JACKSON,
Pastor First Baptist Church.
e. B. NEWCOMB, !.
! Supt. Society for the Friendless.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
HOUSE,

House Bill No. 265.-Mr. Mcmillan.
For an act to amend section 1917 Of
the Compiled Laws of 1913, by making
more definite the procedure in cases
of lease Aold premises held under an
injunction; providing a means where
by innocent owners may cancel a
lease thereof and further providing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05

A new land agency has been formed
at Makoti.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05

The Ross Valley News wants the
citizens of that place to organize a
fire department. The town is provided
with a good chemical engine. but
there seems to be no one who knows
how to handle the apparatus.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
PATRIOTISM URGED
UPON NEW Citizens
Congressman Miller and Mr..
RoSSell Tell Americans
of Their Duties
AUDIENCE OF 10000
JOINS IN CELEBRATION

Before a crowd of 5000 persons
representing practically every ma
tionality. the first Wilmington Ameri-
canization Day celebration was held
last night in the Washington Heights
triangle. II was an inspiring sight to
watch that throng of foreign-bOrn
citizens stand together under the
glare of lights reflected from the
speakers stand, in the close bonds of
American citizenship. Teuton. Slav.
|Celt and Anglo-Saxon were there.
brothers in the one thought that
they were all American citizens.
Fully 10000 persons attended the
celebration.
The celebration started at z o'clock
at which time a concert was given by
the First Infantry Band The concert
lasted a half hour, following which
a reception was accorded to the re-
Gently naturalized citizens by Mayor
James f. Price and other officials OF
the AmericanizatiOn Day committee.
Following the reception patriotic ad-
dresses were delivered by Congress-
man Thomas w. Miller and John S.
ROssell.
The assemblage was called to order
by Mayor Price, who presented for
mer Mayor Harrison w. Howell as
the permanent chairman. Both Mayor
Price and former Mayor Howell made
brief addresses of welcome to the
naturalized citizens of this city.
The principal speaker of the even
! ing was Congressman Miller, whose
address contained much of vital inter-
est to all who made up the large as
semblage
He spoke of this grand old coun-
try" of ours as being in the nature
of a melting pot for all foreigners
| to cast their energies and efforts thai
they may make the most of their lives
whereby they are enabled to live
under such splendid democracy,
and urged the foreign-born citizen tc
/ give the best to our country that
stood ready to give the best to him.
I'VE want to get away from a
hyphenated Americanism." said Mr.
Miller. Instead you must stand TO-
gether. ready to do, ready to share
and ready to give your very lives, il
necessary. for this country which is
giving you life"
Mr.. Miller declared that the United
States was the greatest country the
sun ever shone upon and that il wa.
to be hoped that it would never b'
drawn into the great conflict that is
convulsing the world at the presen
time. So far. the United States. h'
said. has kept its head in this crucia
time. when practically all other ma
tions in the world are at each other.
throats. However. should it ever b.
necessary. said the speaker, for oui
Continued on I7ge -
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
GERMAN Advance
NOW Threatens
CITY Of warsaw
Russian Line Broken Near
Krasnik, Czar'S Troops
Rapidly Fall Back
.SLAVS Use naval
GUNS TO halt FOE
BY The United Press.

BERLIN, Via Wireless to sayyille.
July 6.-"The Russian line near
Krasnik has been broken in two,"
said dispatch received here this ar
ternoon. "One part. is being driven
eastward and the other toward Lub-
lin and Ivangorod Warsaw is now
threatened by the Austro-German ad-
vance,
Mackensen's troops are hotly pur-
suing the Russians south Of Lublin.
according TO reports received here
today The Slav commanders are
hurting their best troops against the
Austro-Germans In vain efforts to
stop the rush through southeastern
Poland, The morale of the Russian
troops Is badly shattered. This Is
best indicated by the enormous num-
ber Of prisoners being taken by
Mackenson.
Between the pruth and Dneister
the Slavs have made desperate but
vain attempts to break through the
Austro-Gorman front. Russian pris.
oners report that naval and heavy
guns and heavy howitzers from Sla,
fortresses have been dismounted and
hurried TO the firing line in an At
( tempt to check the Austro-Germans
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
Grant lone WOMAN
PAPERS AS Citizen
Miss Mary A. Ospina, Form
erly of Colombia, Wins
Honor in Wilmington
ONLY NATURALIZED
WOMAN IN THE CITY

Miss Mary A. Ospina, Spanish
translator for the Hilles & Jones
Company, who is a native of the
& Bogota, United States of Colombia, is
the only woman now living in Will
mington who has taken out natural
ization papers, and is believed to be
the only woman who has ever OBJ
tanned final naturalization papers in
this city. Miss Ospina is actively in
terested in the votes for women
movement, and is a member of the
various local suffrage organizations
of her adopted city and State.
"As one of the newly-naturalized
American citizens, had the honor
lof receiving an invitation to the re-
ception given by Mayor Price on July
g." said Miss Ospina today.
"This official recognition is very
gratifying to me, and morever l re-
ioice in the fact that / hold papers
for American citizenship identical
with those granted on the same day
by the United States Federal Court
TO each and every man applicant, ac-
cepted with me, by Judge Bradford
as part and parcel of this great re-
public.
"My deep admiration for the trend
iof true democracy in this country in
duced me to make application for
american citizenship. / have moi
come into the same rights and JUS
tice, however. at the hands Of al
my American compatriots as the male
applicants instantly secured when &C
cepted. | now expect and await witt
pleasure, the day when l shall en-
low inalienable rights even as they, il
the liberty of expressing my opinion
by the ballot"
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
HOLT TRIES TO
END LIFE With
PENCIL THRUST
Wrist Wound Sewed Up and
Attempted Morgan Slayer
is in No Danger
SUSPECT PRISONER AS
MUENTER. wife Slayer
BY the united Press

MINEOLA. l.. l.. July 6.-By gash~
ing his wrist with lead pencil, Frank
Holt. who tried to assassinate J. Pl
Morgan. attempted to take his own
life during the night in his cell at the
Mineola jail Only the prompt action
Of turnkey frustrated his attempt. Az
doctor was hurriedly summoned and
the wound sewed up. Holt lost con-
siderable blood, but II was stated this
morning that he was in no danger. (
Officials considered It. Significant
that Holt attempted his life soon after
learning that he is suspected of being
Muentor.
Efforts we're to be made to Identify
Holt as Professor Erich Muenter, the
former Harvard professor. wanted IN
Cambridge on a charge of wife-mur-l
der Charles r. Apted, assistant cus-
todian at Harvard r. w. Hilliard, OF
the AIiddleseX county, Mass, police
force and two former pupils Of Muen-
ter were expected at the Mineola jail.
Martin W. Littleton has been re-
tanned as Hollis counsel. The prisoner
! dismissed T. j. Ready, who was iirst
| to act as his attorney
Holt today received the following
] telegram from his wife in Dallas,
Texas "Have best counsel here. Ad-
vised to rest and wait You must do
same. Loving greetings hourly. A
beautiful tribute to you in both even
ing papers. ! am tarrying for de-
tails of our finances will come
when you need me. Don't be afraid
Rest. Leone"
Morgan Out of Danger.
j. p. Morgan's physicians announc-
cd early today that because of tn,
fact that their patient is "practicall,
out Of danger" no more bulletins vii
be issued from the Morgan hom'
= near here. In the future all infor
nation concerning the bankers con
dition will be given out from the OF
fees Of J. p Morgan & Co., in Ne.
York.
All persons who came from tn
I Morgan estate today made reassur
! ing statements concerning Morgani
condition. They confirmed the doc
tors assertion that the wounded
financier is becoming restless be-
cause he is forced 20 remain in bee
and personally feels that he will bs
able TO sit up within a short time
Mr.. Morgan called his office over th'
telephone from his home this morning
Talking to his partners. he l. ID them h
felt fine md he discussed some Of L.
brsiness aiiairs.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
S512.657 FOR
COUNTY NEXT YEAR
Levy Court Receives De-
tailed Financial State
ment From Collector
Lippincott
S313,SO9 IN TAXES
FROM WILMINGTON

During the year ending June 80, 1915,
total receipts of the county amounted
to S5l2,657, 50. Corporations and con-
stables paid SIS. .462.5s. while the taxes
from rural New Castle county amount
ed to sl2O,3s5.5s. The taxes from VIII
mington netted S3l3,sO9.73.
The Levy Court at its meeting today
received the following report from Re
ceiver Of Taxes and County Treasurer
Charles II. Lippmcott;
Wilmington. Del, July 6. 1915.
10 the Levy Court of New Castle
County.
Gentlemen; We beg to report the fol-
lowing receipts, from all sources, from
July !, 1914, to June 80. 1915:
Corporations, constables, fines S7S,462.5S
Wilmington hundred:
X. Nj. Burns.
1911 ....... 81 l,5s6.35
r. NJ. Burns,
1912 -. 9,37s.50 lO.95o94
c. H. Lippincott,
1918 .....-.. l7,3s6.54
1914 ...... 2s5. .4es.s5 sO2, ,s4o.79
Rural New Castle CO., c. and
p. purposes ............ l2O.3s5.5s
'S5l2. .657 50
Respectfully submitted,
Charles H. Lippincott,
County Treasurer.
T.. II. b.
Attached TO the report was the fol-
Continued on Page 2.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
YON SANDERS AGAIN INJURED.

By The uniteo Press.
ATHENS, July 6.-Goneral Liman
Van Sanders German commander al
the Dardanelles. has been wounded
for the second time, according TO dis
patches received here today.
Athen dispatches in May reported
that Won Sanders had been slightly
wounded and temporarily succeeded
in command of the Turkish forces on
Gallipoli Peninsula by Admiral Won
Usedom.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
FALLS dead While
Caring FOR A COLT

Frank n. Cloud. a prominent far
mer of Brandywine hundred. died at
LIS o'clock this morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cloud had been visiting a sick
friend and returned home about 1890
O'Clock. Mr. Cloud went to put his
horse in the stable and found a colt
there which he could not get on its
feet He returned to the house and
informed his wife and she accom-
panied him to the stable. Mr. Cloud
got a rope and was trying to pull the
colt to its feet when he fell over dead.
Dr. Booth found that Mr. Cloud had
died of heart disease.
Deputy Coroner Nichols made an
investigation and Undertaken William
T.. Haines took charge of the remains.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
rnIA sErNs a rEAcr ao0D.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. July s.-Paneho was ~bis thTes'-En-
youe riorsnts Mvues Dias Lombardo FsDs AHrsss-
o,s.r.o b.r. ,oss, win view to meeting President WI
sons peace demands.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
ITALIAN CONsuLs LEAVE TURKEY
BY The United Press.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Via Berlin
Wireless. July 6.-Italian consuls
have begun leaving Turkey. The Ital-
ian ambassador is expected to de-
part within a short time.
Ambassador Morgenthau win look
after Italian interests in Turkey, it
was understood today except In
Palestine. Spain has been asked TO
look after Italian monasteries and
, church In Palestine because the Span.
ish ambassador is a Catholic.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
FLASHES FROM THE WAR

ENGLISH LOSE HEAVILY BY USDER SEA wAR
BY The United Frssz
BERLIN VIA The Hague July sesTmang's submarine Fins
around the British Isles rapidly growing tshte E week
the Admiralty is launching monster boats with SUM
eent power and supplies to cross the Atlantic Reliable
ports 10 Admiral Won Trpits Indicate that the high taken
By the submarines in the striking to the
hearts OF English ship-oWneru
Not more than the destroyed By German sub
marines are reported in the English press According
ul estimates made here the English shipping The past
two months has averaged stOooooO a week
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
Germans beaten BACK
IN new ARRAS ATTACK
By The unlted Press.

h1 Inc Jnlteu Press.
PARIS, July Cover trenches
wrecked by French artillery. a Brit
ish regiment fought its way TO a brill
liant victory southwest of Pilken. this
afternoons communication reported
The English dashed forward after the
Teuton works had been shelled for an
hour and drove the enemy out at the
point Of the bayonet The most vio-
lent battle is raging from Arras
northward to the sea. The Germans
have launched heavy attacks against
the French positions near the Souchez
railway station. Every onslaught
has been repulsed with heavy losses
for the enemy.
Arras was bombarded all night.
Several small fires started but quickly
oxtinguished by French reserves. Be
tween Arras and Ecurie incessant in
Continued on Page %
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
SELL BROWN ORGAN FACTORY

William n. Lank. auctioneer. sold
at the Court House today for Herbert
II. Ward, trustee. the organ factory
of the late John Brown. at Ninth and
Clayton streets to Harr P. Joslyn for
S12955.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
COUPLE Separate TWO
Weeks after marriage

william f. Rudolph was dismissed
in City Court today on a charge Of
breach of the peace preferred by his
wife, Isabella Rudolph. Mrs. Ru-
dolph declared that they had parted
after being married two weeks. They
were married a year ago. Rudolph
denied that he had ever threatened
his wife.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
GRANGE To pLAd FIELp DAY.

Owing to yesterday being the Fourth
of July celebration day, there was no
meeting of the Diamond State Grange
of Stanton, last night. There will be a
meeting on next Monday evening, when
the lawn fete and supper to be held on
July 26. and the proposed field day, will
be discussed. Pomona Grange will meet
with Harmony Grange, No. l2, in the
Odd Fellows Hall, at Hockessin, on
Thursday. September 2.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednes-
day; moderate temperature,
light to moderate west
winds.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
CINCINNATI DELAYS MEETING.

Although the Delaware Cincinnati
Society did not meet yesterday. two
Wilmington Cincinnati members at
tended the annual Fourth of july
luncheon of the Pennsylvania Cincin-
natl at the Bellevue-Stratford. and
John Kearney Rogers. whose family
were early settlers in New York. at
tended the Cincinnati of that State.
which held a business meeting and
luncheon at the Metropolitan Club.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-18
Nnnlnler 1874.

lntion in bq5 9ehofnfionsbeer. ef
tit Elm 2lebling 8iaa 3 mo ioffz alus,
bel 0en 3apatiftas iebr beliebt ieill.
@r NOR einer Der eifrigiten 8efiir.
lporter oes oben eripabnteil gfegie=
rnagsprografluns. 8ieies Brogranlas
aber lit gon5 nod oen @iinidjen orr
3apattltns 5llfanmengeiteut. Ser
Non bon slDold, Der oenlieaben Ell
eefil9t lit TT Die 9latfornr Der Sd
patiitos.
Gorran5a bot III elfser 8epe=I
Ihe alt ieinen 8ertreter in @aibiltar
ton erflort, ooB er flieallsls oaran
geoa6f babe, oas Gieenilral Ser frerss
ben 9elgeielli6aften 8u fonfis3iereu.
eSn Dem 9efret, ourd5 0os er 0as
@inItel(elt Ser Irbeiien in Sen Def
feloern BON Galnpieo befiebIt, lit 6os
o11d) nid)t oeiagt, ober es ae6f flor
|nno Oeutlid onsi Dem Gefret berbot
Bob er Die aon5effionell, nnter oencn
Die betreffen0en @5eiellic6aften, STE
Sell6ltoereiert III geiiB balfen, as
lngeieblif betratbtet lie tlii)t aileS.
feltnt 1ltlo oaber natiirIid) fbr @efik-
re6t IN e5efobr bringt. Nldn faan
iidl iein 8oreeben gar ltitbt anoers
erflaren, ols 0aB er eatpeoer inaes
benre Sintmen bon Ben Geleiff6af=
ten erpreffen ober oaB er i6nen i6r
Gfaelitlifn gang 1nto gar nebnlen milf.
ltnlerer Waeiiltng nod1 lit Die sSartht
Der @efellidafteil poafoianten beredl-
tfat.
Die fouftttlltionafiftiieben @enc-
rdle Sloefonio gasqne8 ulo 2itis
@uitierre5. Die III aarebo eingetrofsI
fen iino, beItatigen oie 9aadriht, oab
Gllla's 9rippen inter 9(ngeIes tiia
Haonl Wa6ero m Monteren einge-
orungen Sfno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-18

Gie SatiadJe, Oaf Der ernente Ser.
fudD Der 9iniien, in Gitpreiken eim5il.
Srinsen, sriinblidJ snriidseuicier
iuerOen lit, nHo baf Die bcutidle Gi-
feniiDe in Gulen in Der Gid)tmng oni
8aridan iid)er iu1b itctig fprtidlrei-
tet, finSet aisOriidlidDe Yeitatignna
in ben Nclonnsem Der oberifen See
resleitnmg, iueldJc in gerlin 6efannt
9egeben iuur0en uno fpIgen0ermafcn
ianten: gglmf bem 0itliden arieas
idJauplabe iunroen rmiiiifje glngrifie
iiIoDltltd) bpn 8unibinmcn nnb 0fflidJ
pon S6ten suriidseid)lagen. giele
9amoerte BON @efamgcmeu iinb ae.
miadJt ipor6cn."
Der jekt bDrliegenoe pfiisiele beut-
Idle 8ertdjt iiber bic Sampfe bei
Soiiions lantet; Sn @erfuIgnmg nm
icres gureebens bom IL. sSanmar
nla6ten nnTere Sritppen inter ben
gngen 0es &aiicrs eineu glnar.ii
nor06itlidJ BON Soiiions anf bie Sfs
hen bon gregng fn0 reinigfen bic
SDdDebene DDii Sem syeinbe. Sci ItrD.
memSem Nesen nnS tief aufsciueidJ.
tenn eebm6pben iuurSe Sd)anse madJ
SdJam5e genuinmen, bis bic gsadlt
berelngebrof)en inS Ser syein6 aai
Den Rano Der Sodjebene snriifgetrie.
ben iuar. @iersebm frans5iiIdje Oil.
siere nmo 1880 Manm lunr6en ~
fanaen genommeu; bier @eidiibe, bier
Wiald)imeaseiuebrc un0 Elm GdJein,
iuerfer erubert. Gime glGnsen6c @af.
Tenfat itnierer Srnppen, bireft nntee
oen Nngem i6reS aller6Sdjitem arieas.
bern. 9as WeiantintreInltat ser
9anipte ppm IL. uno 13. sSaumae
norbOitlidl Dpn SoiiIens lit Sic Sc.
fangennabme pom $3.50 Gffisieren
nno WfannEdlaften umb Die Grp6ernue
pon adlt ld)iueren @eidiibem, einer
9iebOlberfanone nno feds Weaidlinen.
geiuebren, ioiuie an6eren reidlea
ariegsmaterialss
llebcr bic glngriffe ami bic StaSt
Sansa III Der oentidlen aolonie cit.
afrifn neIbet cine 9epcidc aus Ger.
lin: Die SdJfadlt bei Sanaa, Sas
ar6kte frieseriide Greisnis in nu.
fern au[oniem, iDar cine slansenbc
Naffentat Der Gettiden. gead) Scra
Seridlt bes Gjonbernenrs eridJicne.
fic Gngldn6rr am 3. 9soDem6er mil
siuei SdlfaditfdDiffem nno siuSlf
sransportid)iffen bDr Sanga nno
perlansten bebinanngsloic 1tebergas
be Der Sta6t. 9ieie lUnr6e periuei-
serf nnb bic Sdlifie iaHSfeH banr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-18
Ynslann.

Sc mebr BON 0enl Grobeben III
Stalien befan1t miro, oeIto fltrd)t-
barer eri6eint es. 9ea6ridten Ian
fen iebt aus alien Srten III Som Elm
ino 5eieen, oaB oie aataitropbe
furdtbarer geiueien lit, ais ie seiu
Gro6eben, 0as SStalien Dorber bein.-
'9eIuht bat. Man ilinnrt iebt an,
Dob IN Der. 4robin5 @bbrlt53en alIeifi.
ansiblieBlih oes Giftriffs BON Soro.
10000 Meiiiden getotet ooer Derlest
iinb. 9ie 3abI Ser @eridiitteten III
Mpe55ano miro iebt auf 10000 abae.
ifdtt; 0ie Nfeiiten oabon iueroen tot
ooer neripitiloet iein. Sic g}ooen
forrtntioren iitto oiir6 oos gro6eben
tellpefie aud ner1roert iuor0en. ssn
Der N1be BON 9rtuhio efltItano eine
Seilfltng i'm @e6en oia iidl init g9ai-
ier filllte rulo BON Ser man riidt
peiB, mie tief lie lit. sSu Ser 9t1he
uon Ruco loiten iib nitgebeure Sells
maiien pon BEN @ergen. 0ie berabs
rollten mo nIles nernidheteu. 0ds III
ibrer @obn lag. Ser Berg Gissooe-
ia, Der 8ipii6en 8oliorano nn6 Goco-
ccrrp Iiegt uno ser $3.50 SUB bob
iii, ipltroe totiddllih ourd cine uuge.
benre Spalte. Ole lid in 5Solge 0es
@robe6ens bi(oete, III 5pei geile ap-
teilt gtebnlihe @orfalle iueroen aiS
onOern @egenoen genel0et Gas aii.
bergelpobnIide faltegSetter perihIiniy
inert nod Ole 2age. Die Hegierllue
bot cine Wtillion Dollars sur Inter
itiitina Ser gfotleioenoen beipiI[iat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-18
Sure lle6et'ldt.

GinOringen Scr 9iltiien IN
Efts9srenhen 1T snriid9eid)la-
gen.
Cffi5ieller gSeridJt Der Sent=
idJen iiber Die GGmtpfc 6ei Soii
funs.
slms geleien anS ssranfreid)
iuirb nidts gsenes gemelOet.
Sie 9aniien molten ben &ar-
patbsn-Eak bei Sirliba6a bciett
Baben.
Der @pmDerneltr bon 9entidJ-
Eit-glfrifa beridJtet iiber bcn
erfDlsloien slnsriff Der Gns-
lGnSrr anf Sanga.
Die siirfen seritOren bas
fransOiiidJc ltntcrice6put pSG.
pbir".
Der StDnig pDn SdDlpeDen er-
Offnet ben id)iueoiiden 9ieidls.
tag.
gaftidiffer Der gserbiinOeten
foaen 8pmben nif Sifenbe ge.
iDorfen itnb Sdjaben anseridJtct
baben.
@erlnite Der IrailsOieu Bel
Guiiiuns iuerben in Berlin nni
10000 Manu abseid)att.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-18
gte,ter : NDtis.

Staat- nn6 gDitiitg Gteuern fir
oas Sabr 1914 anf GrnnS- nno pcr-
iOnlides Gisentitm, 1iliiiicn bis snm
81. Sanmar 1915 an ben Gtener-Gul-
leftur S. q. Bitter entrid)tst iuer.
ben, am Ste 3aaiis,fg elmer GtFais
nmo Suiten bon 10 9rosett, Sic auf
peri6nlides Gisentiim erAubeu luer.
ben, 81 bcruteiben,
S. 81. Sabis,
Gpitmtil Hifter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-18
S. A. FLORAL CO.

Inter ileuer GjeIddftsFii6ruuq, bot
ibr 3pei9gei6dft an Der &oMIfnn CTR
alfgeboben. 9lle Nuftrdge fir friid1 gc
fd1niftene @liiulen, 8ou0uets, BIltale.ts
itiide rttI0 9eforatio1ten iueroeu fofprt
nn0 gefdidt alts9efiibrt boin oIten Sc
iAdft an Der 0aain gfbe. gfr. 508. Sci.
Grodett 7102 gln1tsSelepbolr groffest
230S. RauI Gas, O1onader
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-18

geites Sel uno @oioIin erb6ll
mon bon Ser Sliup Oil So, 400
Oit-Gommerce Ctr. @eltes Ser. Ero.
bis 1852.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-18

9rs. 2ittrell e. Stonc, Gbiropra.
tic (Mtaiienrs). geerben.Spe3iaIiIte
9lelteite Moiieltrs I'M Stnote aeinf
Srogueil. 304 Gonrop. p.@eb6n0e, gfIa.
mo Ylosd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-18
gSir perfamfen
DOUBLE THREAD AUTO TIRES
0ripart OIelh nnh nerhiitet GrnctureSl

SIR altes ngaIilw~ miro Our6 6as
Double Sbreao Sblten@ bauerbaft ges
n1adt llnier @eI6dft lit oas eirl3ioe in
Seras. oaS sS6neu 90 8roa. on sSbrer
SHehmlng eripart Gebralidte Ca
iings~ tets borrdtig.
739 Dit SpmItun Str. Srapis 1858.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-18

u. y. Sasp slrditeft rmo 9au-
itnternebmer, bat ieine Office ieBt
40f 6roit.@ebduoe Spe5ififationen,
&ontrofte ln0 g[nleihen. Spreft Dor
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-18

6eindJt = oeutibes Maodea tlir
ao6en II. Sousarbeit. $50 @oibing.
ton StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-18

Sefturen gmntnting e 9abis, 3abl1e
arste. itn6 nod Dem graop- -@ebduoe,
3inlnler 307-308, gegeftiiber bern
@anter-6ofel, utnaesoaen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-18

@eo. s. @siterbelt, NchtsanluaI4,
1at ieine Office iebt 1870 Bro
ob-@ebaloe. grodett 773.