davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25

A survey OF the coast geography
OF the British Isles shows some
things OF tremendous interest. when
considered with reference to the
blockade undertaken by the Ger
mans, the first serious blockade ever
attempted against the United King
dom.
Great Britain Is a land OF harbors
and highly-developed ports. It's for
eign commerce clears from more
than 100 seaports, that are situated
upon every sea washing the islands.
To shut of English commerce with
other lands would require an al
most impossible sea strength. More
over, besides It's wealth OF widely
scattered harbors, the United King.
dom has a particularly irregular
coast line. which would serve to
greatly multiply the labors OF a
blockader.
Broken by rocky headlands, bays
and deeply penetrating inlets OF the
sea, the English coast line alone
stretches for a distance OF 1850
miles. To the south, upon the Eng
lish channel, lie the great seaports
of Plymouth. Southampton, Ports
mouth, Brighton and Dover: TO
east. toward the North sea, are the
ports OF London. Harwich. Great
Yarmouth. Hull and Newcastle, and
to the west, toward the Atlantic and
the Irish sea. are Bristol. Cardiff.
Swansea and Liverpool. Hundreds
OF smaller ports are sprinkled in be.
tween these great harbors OF world
fame.
OF these English ports. Liverpool
Is said to have the best-developed
harbor In the world; more coal Is
shipped from Cardiff than from any
other seaport: Grimsby Is the fish
ing capital OF the world, and Lon
con Is more intimately connected
with the ports on every sea than
any other harbor. England has ex-
pended with free-handed foresight In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
A Poem q Day
THE STORMY PETREI..


4 thousand miles from the land are
Tossing about on the roaring sea
From billow TO bounding billow cast,
Like fieecy snow on the stormy blast
The sails are scattered abroad like
weeds.
rhs strong masts shake like CULVER
ing reeds,
The mighty cables and iron chains.
The hull. which all earthly strength
disdains-
they strain and they crack; and
hearts like stone.
Their natural. hard. proud strength
disown.
Up and down. up and down.
From the base OF the wave 10 the
pillows crown.
And smidst the flashing and feathery
foam
The stormy petrol finds home
A hcme. IL such place may be
For her who lives on the wide, wide
sea.
on the craggy ice. In the froson air,
And only seeketh her rocky lair
TO warm her young, and teach them
At once DER the waves on their
stormy wing.
DER the deep,-o'er the deep!
Where the whale and the shark and
the swordhsh sleep
Outlying the blast and the driving
rain
The petrol telleth her tale--in vain:
For the mariner ourseth the warning
bird.
Which bringeth him news OF the
storm unheard.
All! thus does the prophet. OF good
or Ill.
Meet hate from the creatures ne SER
eth still,
Yet he ne'er falters-so. petrol. spring
once more DER the waves on thy
storm wing!
Bryan Waller Proctor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
Britain,S Long Coast Line
Makes Blockade Difficult

the Improvement OF her seaports.
and so the war finds her with ade-
quate harbor facilities upon every
hand. Nth dry docks and sbipyards
in every more important harbor.
with equipment to carry on great
foreign trade from more than lou
different points.
Scotland Is a still more battling
problem to an intending blockade
Probs bly, its most striking feature is
the irregularity OF its coast line, and
It's coast upon the east is shielded
by an intricate mass OF bold. rocky
islands. Though much smaller In
area than England. Scotland has q
coast line Of 1000 miles, or one mile
OF coast TO every 13 square miles OF
area. Leith. Dundee and Aberdeen
are important ports upon the North
sea in the east: Inverness sends It's
shipping to the north. and Glasgow
with its famous shipbuilding works
and vast foreign trade, lies toward
the North channel and the open
Adriatic. Few places in Scotland
lie more than 40 miles from the sea.
and smaller ports dot the entire
coast line.
Ireiand's greatest ports. Belfast
and Dublin. are situated upon her
east coast on the Irish sea. The
restless breaking of rough Atlantic
over the rocky needles OF her west
ern coast has retarded the develop
ment OF commercial harbors there
Limerick, uron the River Shannon
gives Ireland an important Atlantic
harbor, while Queenstown is an out
let in the south and Londonderry n
the north
With its more than $500 miles oil
coast line. and It's well-developec
harbors all along the way. the Unit
ed Kingdom presents problem o.
extreme difficulty to any power In
tending TO maintain blockade agains
it.-National Geographical SocletI
Bulletin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25

The evasions. lies and prudish at.
titude Of parents have been RESPONSE
BILE for mistakes which have result
ed In agony Of soul and body for In.
Vulnerable growing boys and girls.
II you do not feel competent to
discuss these matters with your
children In a manner which will give
them q thorough and full under.
standing Of the responsibilities and
functions OF manhood and woman
hood. Il In better to admit II and ar
range - have your family physician
talk IL matter Svse WITH them
eu1ly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
The Universal Blunder.
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

THE UNIVERSAL BLUNDER of
this world" said Phillips Brooks, "is In
thinking that there are certain persons
put into the world to govern and certain
others to obey.
Everybody is in this world to govern
and everybody to obey. There are no
benefactors and no beneficiaries in dis
tinct classes. Every man is at once both
benefactor and beneficiary Every good
deed you do. you ought to thank your
fellow man for giving you an opportun-
ity to do it; and they ought to be thank
full to you for doing it..
That is a mighty good sentiment to
set down on your tablets. 1t may gain
you deal of happiness if you will be-
ieve it. 1t may even save your soul.
Certain people work for me and pay
them wages. But the maid who sweeps.
my room is no more my servant than l
am hers. Because give her money and
she gives me work does not make me her
superior.
1t is the ancient delusion Of the CEN
turtles that labor in some way lowers a
man. The real fact is that it ennobles
him.
For instance. Mr. Wilson is considered
by the American people, and ! am sure
he considers himself, as their servant.
He has no mortgage on his job. He
holds it by no devine right. He cannot
pass ii on to a successor of his own blood
or choice. When we don't like what he
does we criticize him. There are GER
tain partisans that yelp at him every
turn he makes, like a pack of yapping
pups. We do.not suppress them. 1t is
the constitutional privilege of vulgar
people to scold their servants.
And yet he is the chief man of the
greatest nation in the world. In former
days he would have shouted "Off with
his headr' when any one crossed him,
and would have worn a crown, also robe
with tail ten feet long. 1t is the spirit
of service that makes him the decent,
conscientious, Woodworking man he is.
The curse of wealth is that it destroys
this spirit Of service. The man who does
nothing because he has enough to live on
comfortably is no better than the man
who does nothing because he can beg or
smoke his pipe on the bench by the poor
house door Both are leeches. They are
not serving. They are being served.
When you lose sight Of the duty OF
serving you invite at once spiritual MI
crobes of the most destructive character
to come and breed in you.
There is luxury in being waited on.
But that feeling induces pride. meanness.
selfshness. the undisciplined will, the UNI
ruled passions, and the whole rakehelly
crew of traits that cause excess, perver-
sion, incidence, sefishness, boredness,
and pessimism.
There is luxury, too, in serving. 1t
is real pleasure when it becomes a
habit. 1t brings on the genuine happi'
ness makers. which are humility, unself-
ish ness, sanity, health, optimism, cheer.
and wholesome interest in life.
The greatest of men said of himself:
1.-THE Son of Man came not to be served,
but to serve"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
TIMES
all the time we get selfish and grouchy
Come. let's look for the funp

all the time we get selfish and grouchy.
Come, let's look for the fun!
Perfectly good philosophy, isn't it?
There's no disputing the proposition
that if we are wholly self-centered. were
wholly selfish, and it is safe to say that
the fellow who is always looking out for
No. l isn't to be trusted.
But, fun, like medicine, should not be
taken all the time, by anybody. Even
81 idren. who are entitled to much fun as
a birth-right, should be serious, consid-
crate of themselves, part of the time.
In fact, there is no philosophy that will
cover everybody. all the time.
4 life that is all fun may be AS unsuc-
cessful as ore that's all trouble.
However, il is mighty good philosophy
TO look for TIE bright side of any situa-
ton. We won't always find the fun In
it, but the striving will be good exercise
for mind and heart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
RAILROADS USE POWDERED COAL.

Some of the big railroads have been using
powdered coal with very satisfactory results.
The coal, finely powdered and dried. is stored
in receptacles from which IL is blown into the
firebox in jets by air pressure, much the
same as oil fuel is used The dry powder Is
converted into gas almost instantaneously. the
temperature OF the firebox is not lowered and
the Objectionable heavy black smoke is obvi-
ated. This method Is also more economical Of
fuel than ordinary firing and materially lessons
the labor OF stocking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
Stir in Some Fun

&: John Snowdy, known as "the happiest
man in the land" has been found dead
- the floor Of cell, in San Diego Jail.
CApse, too much philosophy, reinforced
strong drink.
1tAn was always joking. laughing or
NOR" he said, makes us take our
q osrsslves.
- - = thinking Of ourselves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
RIFT HE UNDERSTOOD

The artist was paining--sunset, red. with blue
steaks and green dots. The old rustic
watching.
"Ah." said the artist looking up suddenly.
perhaps to you, too. nature has opened her sky.
pictures page by pager
Have you seen the lambent flame OF dawn
leaping across the vivid east; the redstained
sulphurous slets floating In the lake OF fire IN
the west; the ragged clouds AT midnight, black
as ravens wing. blotting out the shuddering
moon?"
mo, replied the farmer, mot since signeS
the piedge--TitBits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
INVISIBLE INK.

Invisible ink appears to have been known
since the early days OF writing. for both Ovid
and Pliny give receipts for the preparation Of
such a fluid the one, from milk, the other from
various vegetable juices. In the Middle Ages
many writer's mention magnetic and magic
inks the action OF which some of them
averred TO be miraculous. Today such fluids
are technically known sympathetic inks. and
there are numerous patents for their manufac.
ture-London Chronicle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
FAME WON BY INSPIRATION.

II is curious TO note in the history OF ltera.
ture how many authors have owed their fame
10 a single thought, the chance inspiration of
an hour. there have been painter not gen
orally much above mediocrity. who have scaled
the heights Of excellence in single picture
so there have been poets. ordinarily only sec.
ond or third rate. whom a solitary ode or son.
net has lifted To the level OF the masters OF
song.-7New York Telegram
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
OMENS FORETOLD WAR.

According to Camille Flammarion the war in
Europe was foretold by all the celestial and
terrestrial omens OF which have long re-
ceved credence. These include the total solar
eclipse over year ago visible in Europe and
Asia. Delavan's comet. known as the war
comet" which appeared near the end OF 1913
and which Is TO remain visible for the next
five years. remarkable winter day In June.
last year, and others. Such war omens have
appeared together in other years without
bringing war. however
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
Fashion Note.

On account of scarcity of dye stuffs,
due to the war, overalls will be worn this
winter % per cent higher.
c. T. s.-Can you give me the age of Proctor
Knott Owens?--O. l.. NJ.
We haven't the age Of Proctor Knott
at hand, but feel safe in venturing that
he has not as yet reached his majority.
They wanted to get Henry Ford into a
submarine in New York, but it didn't go
down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
From Another Point of VieU
BY c. T. 9.

What is the reason, we wonder, for
this sudden enthusiasm of our local sport
editors over foot ball?
The common council committee will re-
port in favor of wooden temporary
bridge. 1t has that kind of sound.
IN
In the war news we read
Of Herr Won This and That,
And their pictures we see when a VIC
tory's won;
They are notables, true,
But between me and you
The heroes of war, sir, are Herr and Herr
son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25

confidence and ad-
vice OF the father
and mother may
prove of lnestima-
bic value. II par
ents have not cul-
tivated a relation
ship with their
children W b 1 c b
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
HANDKERCHIEF NEWSPAPERS.

Pocket handkerchief newspapers were issued
In England In the early part Of the last century
while journals were subject to the stamp duty
The editor Of one Of them. Bertholds Political
Handkerchief. suggested that after six months
wear IL the ink washed out, he would buy the
kerchiefs back again from his readers. The
price Of this noval nswspapse wss fuurpsnoo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
DRUMMERs USING AUTOS.

The commercial traveller has always been
the pioneer OF civilization He sets the pace
for the rest OF the world and always discovers
the practical use for the new thing II ia
highly interesting to that the drummers
are discarding the train as a means OF travel
and are making their trips in automobiles
Farm Life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25

will enable them 10 discuss the prob
lens which budding manhood and
womanhood bring. they have fallen
Tar short q doing tholr duty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
"A Better Detroit Is Coming;
School Attendance Proves 1t

Something much more important than
city growth is indicated by the tremen-
dous Increase in enrolment in the pub
lie schools.
u It would be shallow indeed to assume
that the increase of 7,l76 is entirely the
Increment which has been brought about
~ influx of population.
That this is not true, is shown by
the growth of the high schools, which
haye 1912 more students than they had
at the same time, last year.
This means that more Detroit parents
Ind that they can afford to send their
children to high school, instead Of tell
nc them to look for job.
II means that larger portion of De-
troit's population is going to seek uni
varsity education.
K means an increase of culture-not
nv sort Of culture that enables men and
women to draw higher salaries, though
sjGt comes, too, bat the sort that enables
I'm to appreciate life more largely.
M0re than all else, it means an in
80 Ia idealism, better citizenship.
The growth viii force Detroit to build
Y Thillion dollars worth of schools year,
IN keep pace with it, but how could
money be more wisely spent?
lnstead Of frowning at higher tax
JNt& citizens Of Detroit should boast of
INK part Of it which is caused by the
leosed number Of schools, and call it
to TIE attention of the entire country.
VI Hare Il one city, we should say, that
Knows how to care for its children.
Another significant feature stands out
Eof the attendance figures - the greatly
Increased attendance in certain parts of
ne foreign quarters.
There was little increase in the Bishop
SCHOOL in the heart of the Hebrew dis
<rict.
This may be accounted for by the
FfAet that the district is about as thickly
populated as it can be, and that the
Jews have long realized the advantages
of education.
But there is big increase in the
\ Everett and other schools where Italians
and Belgians are sending their children
aSd there is a similar increase in the
Greusel. Russell and Trowbridge build
ings, where the Poles live.
q Another big increase has come in the
4 Hungarian district of Delray.
i That means that our foreign-born
citizens are sending their children in
y greater numbers to the public schools
B and it means further that these chill
dren, instead of dropping out after few
years, are continuing into the higher
\ grades.
No, there is nothing alarming in this
increase of school population. nothing to
make the budget-framers worry, or the
taxpayers wish that they lived in some
other town, where children are less
numerous.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
The Keep Well Column
PRUDIsH PARENTS

There are certain stages In the
life of every boy and girl when the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25

Bobby taged 5)--please give me
penny. Uncle John?
Uncle John - Why. Bobby, |
thought YOU we're too much OF n
man 20 beg for pennies.
-Bobby-So I am, Uncle John.
Please make II q dime.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
Who Feeds the World?

Wheat is not undisputed king, nor
cotton either. The egg crop last
year was worth about 500, 900, 900
The bulk OF the poultry Is produced
mainly by the work OF women and
children. The supply from the
specialized poultry farms Ia small
compared TO that from the farms
where women care for the fowls
and children gather the eggs The
hand that rocks the cradle is the
hand that does It's full share In
feeding the world. Farm and Fire.
side.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25

No, there is nothing alarming in this
increase of school population. nothing to
make the budget-framers worry, or the
taxpayers wish that they lived in some
other town, where children are less
numerous.
Every dollar that goes into new
schools will be repaid MANIFOLD in bet
ter citizenship in the years to come.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13

erbielt @eootgen ons &ommnnoo. oSll
Der 8meiten @dIfte oes oergangenen
Monots mu1roe Dies crit 6efanut,
mobri6einlid mn penige Gage Dor
ieinem 500, ais 8eOoigen iih 0elif
&opit1n zines britil6en 3ompfers al
erfennen gob, wGbreno ieine 2eute iia9
a1tf6idten, oieien 81 torpeoieren.
eSsn5lpii6en mar olt1 onoermeitie
befanlt %gefporoen, oaB @eooigen Die
2eitiulg oes III 29~ iibernommen bu-
be, utl0 5par our6 einen 8rief bon
ieinem grltoer Srieosi6 bonn 2.
War3. Sn oieiem beiBt es II. 81:
0@ott lei Can't bnben mir bislono,
entgegen Den manderlei berumidmir>
renoen @erii6ter, INNER regelmGBi4
uno quite Nahridten gebabt. @ina
feline l1npdBli6feit = SuBoeritau-
dung =, Die meinen 8ruoer in @il-
belmsbopen ans 3immer f%ei1elte, bot
Elm Waler benltbt, INN i'm in Del Gil
ieten". 8or einigen Iagen lit er oas
erite Mal nit ieinem 1lelten ol129" tn
See geeangen; fir groBere Seereiien
tit II 9 ni6t mebr geeienet. Sol
fentli6 miro er, tpie bisber, Dor gro
Berem Wisgei6id betpabrt Ser gu
te @uni6 bot iid Ieioer ni6t erfiint
uto 9eutidlono nno nit ibm .ane
9eltti6en, mo- iie ml6 Geben mogel1,
betraiiert beute ben 500 zines ser to-
pferiter, geididteiten uno iDmpatbiif-
item Siibrer oes 9rieaes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13
Giienbabn : Jabrplan.

Giienbabm : J%abrplan.
S. & O.. %.
$40. 1-@om Norben $40 noebr1
yto. 5t8om Noroen 100 BORN.
yeo. z 8om Noroen .9:55 BORN
yfo. 938on SabIor $500. Z abenos
yeo. Bon Merico ......12:1O nodlm.
$40. 12-gon 2arebo (9emii6t) ".
1900 BORN
$50. 4-gaa9 Dem 0orben 1920 nadap.
gio. 6-2n6 Dem Norben. .8.15 nad5n1.
go. Social mad 9earne ..7:4O BORN.
go. 10-Sailp GrpreB Speeial, 0oroen
$50. 5-s5ad Merico 1880 BORN.
No. 11-2ofal nad 2arebo (semiidt) :.
1000 abenp5
g. u. & q. g.
SO. il BON souiton, @acO unO eorpls
@brtltt 100 nndlu.
No. 3-@on 5oniton uno aiiitenorten.
.......... $3.50 BORN.
SO. Soon goafum uno aiiitenorten
1910 nad1m.
$50. 42-@on ,&errbiue -. 9:O5 borrr..
$50. 44-@on &errbiae. tdalid ansae=
ilonirnen Sonnta9s ..7.45 abeiibs
Gbfa6rt-
$40. 2-@ad 5oniton, @aco unb Corpus
S9IIllt 49,. ... 1910 boril..
$50. 4-Na6 5uuiton nnb &iiitenorten
1920 rfadm
Wo. 6-gfn6 Doafnnu 1n6 aiiitenorter
........ ....1:4 40 fladla.
SO. 41-Nad aerrbime Il. $40 born.
$40. 43-Nad 3errbiIe, tdalid, al1saee
f1ornmen Sonnta9s ...7:05 abenos
g. $. & 9. u. (6auptlinie.)
anfunft
So 1o1-@unfet eimiteo, bon Sen Or
ldrs Ado BORN.
@o. 1o2 Suniet eimite0, BON San Sra1l@
cisco 1858 BORN.
SO. 7-S6nell8rg, BON Neip Orleans.
SO. 8-@6neisna. bon Sci ai 10 ' S''l','
30. gNsnniiet erprsb. bon ll aeip '9 9l.
SO. 1oMsnnfef erpreb, bon Gan ' Sral.
eDD 4 o.oU Tuu1II.
M6fabrt-
SO. 1o1-9rnfet ainiteb, nad Gan
Srancisco ...... .4:50 BORN.
No. 1o2-sunfet 2imiteo, mad Stem Or
leans ........ 400 BORN.
No. 7-S6neu5us, nad Sci 9fio.
..11.00 BORN.
SO. 8-Sdnelsug, nab @eiu Orleans.
....... ........ 11:30 BORN.
go. 9-suniet grpreB mad Gan Sralls
cisco $3.50 nadni.
SO. 103Suniet grpreB, mad Stein Orr
leans .11:00 uadjt5
gietOrta SipiHuu n.
SO. 301-Gon Spuon. Bort 2apaca. Sic
toria, guero ........7:20 nad1nr.
Mbfabrt-
3n. 302-9a6 guero, gictoria, Sort
Sabaed. 9oniton ......7:45 bonn.
90, g. & g.
Ma9 gorben-Mfabrt
go. 4-&otdl S:00 BORN.
SO. 10-&atb Qimiteb ...10:00 morg.
$50. 26-&ntb Slber -. 900 ndbm.
SO. 22-Nad Soufton. 1880 abeihs
anfunft
$50. 25-adtp Sitter 1855 BORN.
SO. g. 2ofa[ .4:25 nadm.
SO. 9-aatb 2imite6 $50 na6m.
$40. 21A8on Soufton. .7:45 morgeils
santa Sc IS. &. g. 81. 9epot).
vi t1f1ffTft
SO. 7-gom @orben 9:55 BORN.
SO. 1-gom Norben ....9:25 nadm.
Nbfabrt-
go. 6-Nab benz 9orben. 500 nadnn.
SO. S-giah Dem Noroen TAO borm.
g. ", II. G. 6. Is. & 6. 81. Depot
Grfunft -
$40. 2-gon Corpus ebrifti. 5 n6r nadm.
@on Corpus gbriitt ....7 morgetfg
SO. 1-gtad Corpus ebriiti. 1890 BORN.
Nah CORPUS ghriiti. .9:35 abeiios
S. A. FLORAL COMPANY.
Bouquets, @fumenItiide fin Sod8eiten
unb 8esrdbniiie. Sopfpflmn8en. RoIens
ftrdiher, Obit6dlime, Gtiefmiitterhen
In @liite ooer 8eetpflan3en. aomnti
ielbit, idreibt ODER ~teIepboniert grodeH
14nC EnC No~... Off, u~.r 0E on
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13
9ie bentise Gage.

Die Gage bat itd anideineno nif1
peranoert. uniere enelii6en 8erid),
te illbeln nod im1ner iiber Ole Sieec
Ger Guiien in ben &arpatben ullo Ser
5%ran5oien I'M 8oepre 0iitrift, ober
es miro iif balO 5eigen, ooB tie mie-
Der ei1tmual 81 friib geiubelt bobtn.
@enn mir Die Situation crit flor
itberblifen fonnen, Damn miro ols
Sa6e mol etpas onoers ausiebell,
oils tie ii6 lest i'm &opfe Der engii-
i6en 9epeihen &orreipnnoenten
malt. SAB Die 8eutiden Siiopes
llno Ges giparees beidieBen, mire
semeloet. Cont lit ni6ts 9eeues BON
&riegsihauplas gefommel1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13

q. 9. 6. Si6snn, oeiitiher 4obo.
fat; $40 9ampmann @eb6uoe. Eel.
@rodett St08. (Ine.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13
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