davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-05-12
Speech Is Received With
Cheers in Philadelphia
HUMANITY FIRST
WITH AMERICA

Man Being Too Proud to Fight; Il
Country Too Right to Convince 9th
ers by Force. Steps Will be Taken
to Convince Germany of Its Injustice
to Mankind.
Philadelphia, May 10.-Prcsident
Wilson gave to gathering of 1900
naturalizcd Americans tonight the
first intimatiOn Of the course the
United States probably will pursue
in tho situation resulting from the
loss Of more than hundred Ameri-
can lives on the British liner Lusi-
tania. He spoke by Implication, but
his hearers interpreted his remarks
rs meaning that while the United
States would remain mt peace 1t would
seek to convince Germany of the in
Justice to mankind of the tragedy.
"America," said tho president,
"must have the consciousness that on
nll sides 1t touches elbows and
touches hearts with all the nations OF
mankind. The example OF America
must be special example. And II
must be an example not merely OF
peace because it will not fight, but
because peace Is Il healing and Gle.
's ".,"s "n"e"'o u '"e "'''" an"
"'Fllerc Is such thing as man
being too proud to fight. There is
such a-thing as being so right that 1t
does not need to cOnYin others BY
'o,ve r, '''"' y - 'sn''
"'Se 'e"''ihS pre,'pl'a'.o W
,. " W "rr's",. "'" '''o,'' 90"
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,"o"'"""s m' '" s'""' | ,, N."" ''Iss'
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-05-12
Long Branch school,

Long Branch school closes Friday.
May 18th, and will have a picnic at
&hclton's mill on that day. All are
invited.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-05-12

for America was created to unite man
kind by tho passions that lift and
unite and not by the passions that
separate and dcbasc mankind.
The nan who seeks to divide man
from man, group from group, inter
est from Interest in the United States
is striking at It's very heart.
81 was born in America You
dreamed of what America was to be.
and hope YOU brought the dreams
with you. No man who does not see
visions will ever realize any high
hopes or undertake any great enter
pW!sc."
Hcri'cs american Spiri.
Che president aroused much oulhu-
aasm whom he said tl,at he had felt
Ulat he ousht not to be away from
WASHINGTON, bui after coming he
fauna that the gathering had renewed
his "spjrfs rs an Amcrlcan."
lin Washmgon7 he said, mcn tell
yon 50 many things every day thaJ
arc NOT so, that like to como and
stand in The moseno OF my lallo%
ciuzans and drink out Of the common
fountain with thom, tce,ng thc sense
ot their aupNort'
There was tremendous ovation as
the president finished his speech AG-
tor@alds he roWrucd 10 Inc station
and entered his private car. lie was
due to leave ior WASHINGTON at mid
night and to arrive in Waahineton
early tomorrow.
Because Of the present status OF in
tcrnatonal affairs, extraordinary pre-
cautions had been taken to guard the
president. seven hundred and fifty
policemen had been detailed for ,his
duty.
Seven detectives acted as a pcr-
sona guard and rode directly behind
the president through the streets. N
addition hundreds OF poiccnen led
the procession and brought up the
rear The city troop acted as a guard
os lonor. This was the 18th time the
trcop has thus escorted a president
On his return trip from the hall
the president rode for three ln!cs
along streets almost solidly Incl with
cheering people. Frequently he raised
bis hat and bowed Automobile
horns sounded steady horus. In
the Broad street station Of the Pom
sylvania railroad several thousand
PERSONS chcorcd as the president
stepped aboard his private car. I:c
smiled and waved his hat. Soon after
ward the president rctirod
The station was packed with a
cheering crowd when the president
arrived. The streets were lined with
people who shouted noisy and en-
thusiaStic welcome.
-------------------
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
Went TO Colorado.

Another Fulton county lad has
gone west" On Monday, Will
mer Hays started for Buffalo
Creek, Colo, to join his brother
Albert in the cattle business. AL
bert does a little farming, but he
is chiefly interested in stockrais-
ing. In addition to his home sec
ton Of GAO acres, Albert occupies
adjoining ranges that require the
attention of regular cowboys to
ride and care for stock. such as
branding. rounding up herds and
cutting out his own cattle for
market. We may expect to see
Winners photo taken on horse
back with all the accouterments
of the denizen Of the wild and
woolly west,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
REMARKABLE POTATO YIELD.
Seed From Fulton County Surprises
Ohio Farmers With Its Won
derfuI Increase.

In a letter from Mrs. James
Funk, R. R. 7, Tiffin, Ohio, she
tells a wonderful story of her ex-
perience with Fulton county seed
potatoes. She sent a number of
references to prove her story;
but her own statement is sufi-
cient. Part of the letter follows:
During August 1914, | visited
in the home of Thomas H. Truax
in Thompson township, and when
| left for my home in Ohio, Mrs.
Truax gave me four common-siz-
ed white potatoes, the name of
which she had forgotten. | car
ried the potatoes home in a 2
pound poke. During last winter
one of them rNtted, leaving me
three to plant. On the 23rd of
August, 1915, I dug the potatoes
and to my surprise | had II lbs
of nice tubers-nearly five pecks
by weight.
Owing to wet weather, the
pickle and melon crops have been
badly damaged. Some unthresh
ed wheat and oats were spoiled
in the same manner. In addi-
tion to your Ohio crop report
from Ohio on August 10Th, Frank
Mellott had 1926 bu of wheat and
James Funk had 1890 bushels off
of SO acres. We had 1881 bushel
making a total yield of 1916 bu.
for the three adjoining farms.
Our eastern friends will see by
this that Seneca county is fur
nishing its share of wheat this
season. Can you beat it?"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
NUMBER 40
INDIGESTION.
Little Talks Oh Health and Hygiene by
Samuel G. Dixon, NJ. D., Ii. D.,
Commissioner Of Health.

There is no accounting for the
trouble that dyspeptics have
caused in this world. Every
school boy can quote you, you,
Cassius, hath a lean and hungry
look, " and this type has stalked
through history and fiction,
threatening the peace of individ-
uals and nations.
1t is not surprising that the
person who suffers from dyspep-
sia should take a pessimistic view
OF life. One of the chief func-
tons Of the body, digestion, is
amiss and three times a day the
sufferer is apt to be reminded Of
the fact.
The manifestation of digestive
disturbances differ materially.
Often enough they are not recog-
nized as such. In fact, in many
cases, the symptoms show them
selves elsewhere than in the di-
gestiye organs. 1t may result in
headache, defective sight, heart
burn, dizziness or similar ways
which continually recur or vary
from time to time.
In the earlier stages, indiges-
ton may only discover itself as a
general feeling of discomfort.
The causes are numerous-hasty
eating, the indulgence in ill chos-
en- foods, iced drinks, eating
when exhausted, or some func-
tional disorder of one of the di-
gestive organs.
Care as to the diet, sufficient
time for meals, regularity in eat
ing, and care about overlooking
the stomach when tired, are
things which should be observed
by those who would avoid indi-
gestion.
The causes of indigestion are
numerous and sometimes so seri-
Gus that the best medical skill
should be called in to determine
the source. The use of home
remedies and patent medicines if
depended upon, may consume
valuable time that should have
been devoted to more radical
treatment.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
Had Eye Removed.

Robert w. Mellott, who was in
jured by a premature explosion
of dynamite on the 18th of Aug
ust, submitted to a surgical oper-
alton in the Chambersburg Hos
pital on the 10th in which the left
eye was removed. Mr. Mellott is
getting along nicely and will re-
turn home soon. His wife and son
Quay went to Chambersburg
when the operation took place.
His son Jacob who was assisting
in the blasting out of an old pear
tree when the accident occurred
was not hurt.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
They Sold Hay.

We recently heard of a district
somewhere not far away where
there was surplus of hay, and
the bottom dropped out of the To-
cal market. Fortunately, tn e
farmers were organized similarly
to the way the News has been
trying to teach. Their agent got
busy and soon found a district in
another state where hay was
scarce. The surplus hay was
shipped and sold at a profit of
$2,0 90 more than the growers had
been accustomed to get at home.
Let US suppose that each farmer
paid a tax of fifty cents toward
the expense of keeping a County
Agent; then if he sold five tons
of hay at 81 more than former
nome prices, ne cleared S9. 5O on
an investment of fifty cents. If
he did as we'll on potatoes, beans
apples, and wool, he cleared SAC.
80 on the fifty-cent venture. The
quantity of hay sold was 45. 900
tons making a total profit to the
community of 100000, or three
times as much as the Agent cost
them for a whole year, and if he
made similar sales on but one
other article, he cleared, proba-
bly,, $500 for his people in
addition to other profits made in
buying fertilizer sc.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
The Reunion.

Notwithstanding the cold,
threatening weather, very large
crowd assembled in Hoops Grove
last Friday. Mr.. r. r. Ham
made an address of welcome and
Rev. Henry Wolf made a stirring
speech on the European War.
Several speakers from a distance,
including ex-Congressman j. K.
Thropp, candidate McSherry, and
others, made addresses. The
McConnellsburg and Oak Grove
Bands furnished lots of good mu-
sic. Everything went smoothly.
Only a few were disappointed,
and they were the half-dozen
ruffians who annually attend this
gathering as a free exhibit of de-
pravlty. Inc presence Oh TWO
determined State Troopers cowed
them into keeping quiet.
The reunion of the other branch
of the Association that had an
nounced a meeting for the fol-
lowing day at Fort Littleton did
not take place, owing to stormy
weather.
AT the Hoops Grove reunion,
the Needmore and Harrisonville
Base Ball Teams played a game
with the following score:
Harrisonville. 0010133- s
Needmore, 012301 3-10
- -
-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
Pick Your Trees.

AS fall approaches, the News
has been accustomed to remind
its readers that it is a good time
to locate pretty trees in the wood
and some time this winter, when
the grounds not frozen too hard,
go out and carefully dig the trees
up, going after the main roots,
and plant them in the door yard,
or wherever wanted. Our rea-
son for recommending winter
time for planting is that trees of
almost all kinds suffer less from
shock if splanted while they
are asleep" during the winter
months. Some wild trees will
die if planted while the sap is up.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
Successful Pastor.

The fourth quarterly confer
enceof the 0akwood M. E.Church
Columbus, o., by unanimous
vote requested the return of the
present pastor, Rev. W. c. L.
Correll, D. D., for next year. 1t
was reported that all the inter-
ests of this growing church were
in a prosperous condition. About
81, 100000 has been paid on the
Indebtedness this year, with a
large increase in the amount paid
to the various benevolent objects.
This gentleman is none other
than our old friend Will Correll
of Belfast township.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
lie Enjoyed Milking.

George Reisner Jr. returned
home last Saturday after having
spent six weeks on dairy farm
five miles south of West Chester.
George is studying agriculture at
Penn State, and he took advan-
tage Of the opportunity to prac-
tice some of the things taught
there by going to the farm, roll
ing up his sleeves and learning
at first hands, (or hoofs) of the
secrets of coaxing Brindle to give
good cream. He thinks life on
a farm "the thing" Some time
in September, George will return
to Penn State to renew his stu
dies.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
Rev. Lee Anna Starr, D. D.

On account of the sickness of
the pastor, Rev. ]. L. Yearick,
Rev. Lee Anna Starr, D, D. pas
tor of the Methodist Protestant
church of Canton, ILL.,, preached
in his stead in the Presbyterian
church last Sabbath morning.
In the evening, in the same
church, she was the speaker at a
union service. Her topic was
Darkest. America" DR.. Starr
is a forceful speaker, and drew
word pictures of National sins,
which, if not checked, will lead
to the inevitable results recorded
by history, namely, the actual
rending of nations that cause the
people to commit abomination in
the sight Of God. All proud, op-
pressive, and voluptuous nations
have fallen in accordance with
Gods promise to His people that
He will eventually rule the earth
in righteousness. Who knows
if the nations of Europe are de-
stroying each other in fulfil
ment of this promise? Will
America suffer too? God works
at all times through the passions
and instrumentalities of men.
Whether they be good, or bad,
become instruments for their own
destruction, or, their salvation.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-02

ent member of theBaptist church,
holding his membership in the
Memorial Baptist church, Broad
and Master Sts., Philadelphia.
WILLIAM MILLER.
AS a result of a stroke of paraly-
sis more than two weeks ago,
VIM. Miller, one Of Taylor town
ships most highly esteemed citi-
zens, died at his home about two
O'Clock last Sunday morning in
the 77th year of his age. The
funeral services were held yes
terday in the M. E. church at
Center, and interment was made
in the cemetery at that place.
For many years Mr.. Miller was a
member of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, and was greatly in
terested in everything that tend
ed to the uplift and education of
the rising generation. For many
years he was kept on the school
board by his fellow citizens, and
no man enjoyed the confidence
and esteem of his fellows to a
higher degree than the deceased.
Mr.. Miller was married to Miss
Mary Catherine Berkstresser and
to this union were born ten chill
dren, eight Of whom are living,
namely, John, in Los Angeles,
Calf; Jacob, Bellwood, Pa.
Jesse, Dublin Mills: Jere, Chica-
go; Richard, Wooster, O.; Brint
Dublin Mills; Mary wife of John
L. Wright, Dublin Mills, and
Miss Lillian. at home.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
Recent Weddings.
FOSTER HESS.

At noon Wednesday Aug, 25th
Mr.. Harrison Foster of Six Mile
Run and Miss Hazel Hess of Dub
lin Mills were quietly married at
the home Of the BRIDES parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Black by Rev.
Asper.
Only a few Of the brides i'm
mediate friends witnessed the
ceremony which was very i'm
pressive.
Mr.. Foster is a miner-a we'll
to do fellow-and Miss Hess was
fine young woman who has
been employed in Blair stationery
and book binding establishment
at Huntingdon.
They will take up housekeep-
ing soon near Mr.. Fosters home.
We congratulate them and wish
them a happy journey over life's
sea.
GLAZIER-SHEETS.
Cards have been received by
relatives in this place announcing
the marriage of Miss Mildred
Sheets, daughter of ex-Sheriff
and Mrs. Daniel Sheets near Mer
cersburg, to Mr.. Charles Glazier,
residing in the same community.
The marriage took place at the
home of Mrs. Catherine Brown,
a cousin of the bride, at Clinton,
Iowa, on Wednesday, August II.
The young couple then went to
Inland, Nebraska, to visit in the
home of William Sheets, an un-
Gle Of the bride.
WIGFIELD-KEEFER.
On Saturday, August 21st, Mr..
Gilbert Wigfeld, of Halfway, Nd,
and Miss Leila M. Keefer, daugh-
ter of Ex-County Commissioner
Emanuel Keefer, of Thompson
township, were quietly married
in Hagerstown by Rev. E. X.
Thomas, pastor Of the First Bap-
tist Church of that place. After
a short honeymoon they will re-
side at Halfway where the groom
has employment.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
AUGUST HONOR ROLL.
Look Over the List and See Whether
We Have You Properly Chalked
Up. Look Carefully.

Notwithstanding the showery
weather and the persistence with
which the Germans are crowding
in on the Russians, a very credit
able number of our subscribers
did not forget that we need mon
ey in August just as in every 9TH
er month. Below we print their
names, and THANK every one
of them for his or her hot wealth
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
LETTER FROM DEVILS LAKE.
Miss Lillian Fleming Sends Report
from the Grain Fields Of
North Dakota.

August I'll There are no idle
men in the Lake Regions this
week. A wonderful swath is be-
ing made through the grain fields
OF all seasons of the year, this is
the time when there is no stand
ing room for idleness in North
Dakota. The great fields of bar
ley must be cut and saved for
feed. Oats came in at the same
time, with wheat to follow i'm
mediately. Indications are that
this years crop in this section
has never been paralleled, and
the same conditions prevail for a
hundred miles northward into
Canada. Fields of fife and blue
stem wheat are particularly
heavy, the majority of the heads
being filed with five and six rows
of full sized kernels in place of
the short heads of four rows as
in former years. Many farmers
will ship their own grain direct.
Wages are good and help is plen-
ty, but a shortage may occur at
the final rush. Eighteen to TWEEN
ty-hve bushels of wheat to the
acre, with about twenty-five as
an average, is, perhaps, a fair
report, although there are scores
of fields that will yield thirty-five
bushels to the acre. Nearly all
wheat will grade high this year,
known as No. l Northern. The
earlier crops, such as barley, oats
and rye, are far above the aver
age in quantity and quality. No
rust has appeared, and the only
danger that could befall would
be hail that might catch some of
the grain in shock. James Sor-
enson, near Lisbon, recently
threshed a field of oats that aver
aged forty bushels to the acre.
Reports from South Dakota,
where harvesting is in full blast,
are, that crops, with few excep-
tions, will be fine, even beyond
expectations. Reports from Jud
North Dakota, are that the re-
cent warm days have ripened rap
idly, and that some rust, and a
blight of some kind have appear
ed and will likely do a little dam
age to late fields. The Expert
ment Farm at Edgely reports the
same experience with rust on its
crops; but they have not yet work
ed it out to ascertain the cause of
it.
Hay is abundant. Alfalfa, clo-
yer, timothy, broomgrass, and
native grass-all promise excel
lent crops, with most of it now
in the NOW or on stacks. Corn
is coming nicely, but will produce
little more than fodder feed, this
locality having been subject to
the conditions which prevailed
throughout the Upper Plains and
Middle West. Rain is needed,
there having been but two show
ers during the past two weeks.
Miss Fleming ends her letter
by sending best wishes for all
readers of the old home paper.
Judging from the subject matter
of this teachers letters, she is at
heart a farmer, and since farm
ing is the great and profitable in
dustry in which so many live
wire young men are engaged in
the Land of the Dakotas," " we
will keep ourselves prepared to
hear that-well-we won't say it
now.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-02

turies, has given over his stone
hammer and gnarled club for
these far more effective instru-
ments Of protection and defence
against his foes"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-02

Mrs. James Snyder, Of Cham
bersburg, is visiting in the home
Of her uncle, James w. RumelI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-05
Surge l1eberiid)t.

Die Gentiden nebmen sSagu-
0ina in Serbien mno bie 8nl-
garen Die Stabt Snliamat. Cir
@erbinbnns Der Srnppen SET
llifse NIT benen BET @iiesrab III
bergeitellt. @eitere engliidJs
Srilppen lollen Dor StrmmniBa
einsetroffen iein.
Oas sriediidje Wiiniiterinm
lit smriidaetretem, aber Der 6O-
mtg mill es nidjt seben Iaiien.
0raf 8olff-WetterIid iuir6
bemtider 8otidJafter in Goa-
itantinopel.
Simbenbnrg's Sruppen neb-
men Mfulnfiidfi iuieber. Die
Sample BEL 0iinabnrs banerm
an.
Simefoiuse 1T BON ben Cent
fdlem nnS Ceiterreidern nabeSm
iuieber 5itriiferObert.
Mn ben Eartamellen baben
Mrtilleriefdmpfe itattsefnnfen.
8ei Der Gbamiien-Jnrm in
Der Champagne iunroc idjari
gefGnfpft.
asatitb iuirb i'm Sberbanic
beg aarlaments id)arf ansc-
griffen.
Sm Wfenat Cftober iumrSen
44,000 9aniien n. Serben &C.
fangen genommet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-05

iuorben. Gr luar bei 9eoorberarunS
geitranoet.
Die ttaliemiiden glngriffe ge9en
init alter peftisfeit bor iidJ. geIpn.
ners Idarf mar ibr 9lnsriff gegem
3asora nnS sic 9oosara pGbem
gnsgeridtet 6aben tie aber nid)ts.
gm ben 9ar6anellen baben iuicber
slrtileriefGmpfe itattsefnnben. gei
Mri gnmrnm nabm elm SprpebobpDt
an ben Gampfen tell nno 6ei Seb-el=
gabr siuei &reitser.
G5raf 8olff Metternid, Der friiIee
ire Sptidafter in 2onbpm, lit ais
9sadfOlger bes berltprbenen Sar9n
bon Wansenbeim smm 8ptidJafter in
&onitantinopel ernannt. Gr se1t
Iaber nid)t ais Spesialseianbter burt
bin, iuie bente in nnierer yGrpref@
sm leien mar.
Gie italieniidle 8otidait in Wai6-
ington mad)t befannt, iie lei initrm-
iert ipor6en, bic 8ebanptnns, baF Sic
italieniide &egiernng irgenb einem
gerimdJ sn ssriebensberbanolmnsen
semadlt babe, fir falId) si erflGrem.
Sine 0epeid)e aus 9umbun melSet
rrinntpfjiereno, Der 3miammenlana
(cDbefion) Der ierbiiden Irnee lei
amfred)t erbalten iuorben. &ein 8nn-
Der, iuenn oieie Nrntee pom alien
Seiten suiammengebrGmgt mirb.
ans Imlteroam iiber 2onoon
fommt Elm angebliher 9eriht oes
Frdiioenten Der @alibelsfammer bon
@ntperpen OH Die permanente 9epu<
tation, nel6e Die &anlmer BEL Scr
telgifden Gegierllng pertritt, nod
Dem Die oelitide 0ertpnltlnq gelgien
|eine ariegsiteuer BON $50 Miaionen
Srancs = 96 Wiillionen Dollars,
|anferlegt bat, Die in monatIihen gia.
ten BON 40 Wiaionen Srancs be5ablt
neroen Iollte 9aeegen perpfliftete
iid) Die oeltide 0eripaltllng fir aGe
Waaren, Die IN 8elgien reqltiriert
meroen tDiiroer, prompt 5u besable,l.
9ie belgilden 8ropin5en baben, ME
Der geriht iaet, ibre 3ablunaen
prompt geleiitet, Die oeutIde 8erfpal-
tllng lit aber melt 5uriifgebliebeli.
Ser 8erfaiier oes 8eri6ts bebaup.
tet, Die 9eiltlden battelt in g(ntiper-
pen @aaren i'm @erte BON S5 Whl.
lionen 5rans requieriert; tie bGtten
bis iett aber nidt ein 3ebntel 5r,-
rildbe5ablt Dian babe in Berlin eill
eisentiimlihes Spitem eingefiibrt,
oas oieie einfahe @ei1GftsIa6e iebr
fonlpli5iert genlabt babe. Serr ga,
itelein fiiet bin5ll, oaB Die Sonocls-
famner oielen geridt poIlitanoig
gutbeiBe TroBoem fomnlen iins
3fueifel, oh er FORFEIT lit, menn er
iiberhalpt in 6ieier 9epeide aus
Mmiter6am itno 2onoom FORFEIT nit.
geteilt iit gs ideint uns Dor @llem
rnglaublih, oaB Die oeiltfde Tegie.
rung, oeren @eidGftsfiibrung i'm
Mngemeinen elm Muiter bon Oro,
nnng nno 8larbeit it, cine 70 einfa-
DIE Sahe, ipie Die porliegenoe, Die
ge5abliing BON fonfis5ierten g8aa-
rem abfidtlid fompIiaiert genodt
baben follte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-05

tduibt iid) Serr 2ino in aaeoem ltid)t.
DAB er Die 9ieiie ourdJ oas norolihe
0ferico made, anitatt nod Ser
Souptitaot gu geben, erfldrte Gar4
ran5a fir notipenoie; oas nlerifani-
ide 8olf niiiie ietetl, mas ieine 9ae.
slerlng ipolle lno tpofiir iie eintre-
te. Gas flingt iebr biibid. lit aber
nidt aon5 flor Geritdnolider nno
flarer lit es. Denn Die boie 8elt be-
boilptet, er eebe nidt nod oer
Sauptltoot, neil er iid nod ilnnser
llidt iiher nor ben 3obatiitaS fiible.