davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19

win be begun will depend upon the prog
ress made during the rebuilding Gale,
when the pioneer millinery firm will offer
every hat in the store at one-halt Of It's
original price. over 10000 worth of mil
linery will be offered during the sale.
The present plans OF the firm are to
have a virtually new store throughout
when the spring season opens. The store
will be rebeautiled it is announced, In
addition to having the proposed changes
made.
August Hirsch. the head OF the firm. is
enthused over having acquired the agency
for the Queen Quality shoes in Birming
ham.
THE company that manufactures tho
shoes that will be handled In the new
department Is the largest ladies' shoe
factory in the world" Mr.. Hirsch said
yesterday. Employed in It's factories
are over $500 workers, and the quality
Of the work is unexcelled. it has some
Of the highest priced designess in the craft
and manufactures shoes that wear well
in addition to looking we'll I am glad
TO have such an aid in my newest ven
ture"
August Hirsch is president and man.
ager of the pioneer firm that has kept
a steady pace with the growth of the
city. Adolph Hirsch is secretary ard
treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19

employ in each case some one who is, and
to demand from such one who processes
to be an expert in his line an econom-
ical and efficient solution of the problems
assigned to him, and If he fails after a
fair trial his successor should be APP
POINTED without any unnecessary delay.
However should he demonstrate his
worth by successful achievement I be-
lieve he should be retained in the public
service year after year, although the per-
sonnet of the commission itself may fire.
quently change; otherwise there can be
no continuity of service wherein COM
prehensive plan of public work may be
executed without disruption. Efficiency
demands the uninterrupted execution Of
preconceived and properly considered
plans. We often serve best when we
realize our limitations most"
Just this one thought to what Judge
Holman has said: Are you indebted to
the public beyond the taxes you pay?
Do you think it should end when the col
lector hands you your receipt? No. You
and all of us cannot in a lifetime balance
the account with our county, state or
nation for the peace and happiness we
enjoy and we should avail ourselves Of
every opportunity to advance the public
good. Therefore, let me appeal to every
new and old commissioner to lay aside
ev cry personal interest for the good of
your county. Let's all put our shoulders
to the wheel and make 1917 the best good
reads year IN the history of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
NEGRO GIRL KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Irene Green, negro aged years, was
struck, ran over and instantly killed by
an automobile truck at o'clock yester-
day afternoon when she attempted to
cross the street at Sixty-third street and
the Gate City car line, Woodlawn. The
body was badly mangled. According TO
eye witnesses to the accident after the
driver had struck the child, he came
toward Birmingham.
The police department was notified of
the accident and are making investiga-
ton. The license number of the truck
was also given to the police. At late
hour last night no arrest had been made
in connection with the case.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
BY w. s. KELLER
State Highway Engineer

business is because the income is not
dependent on the expenditure.
One fact stands boldly out, and is food
for every commissioners thoughts: No
successful system of roads has been con-
structed anywhere except under the di-
lection of a competent road engineer.
don't say that a good road cannot be
built except under the direction OF an
engineer. but that no system of roads
embracing bridges and culverts for a dis
trict or county can be successful without
engineering skill to direct it, Here is
what a county judge president Rufus
c. Holman, Oregon State Association Of
County Judges and Commissioners has
to say:
"As a general proposition I believe that
the administration of county affairs
should be oepartmentized and a superin-
tendent trained by education and exper-
fence and possessing capacity for exec
utive work, placed in charge of each de-
rartment with full authority to employ
his own help without interference on the
part of any of the commissioners. He
should then be held strictly to account to
the board of county commissioners for
the successful conduct of his depart
rnent I believe that inasmuch as boards
of county commissioners are not in them
selves experts in engineering, sanitation,
architecture agriculture, philanthropy,
accounting or any of the other lines of
work which they are called upon to adj
minister, it is incumbent upon them to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
NEGRO SHOOTS AT
POLICE OFFICER

Will Smith. negro, wanted by the police
on several charges of burglary and grand
larceny, wrested a revolver from Off
Ger A. II. Courtney and fired three times
at the officer, while he was attempting
to arrest the negro at Sixty-ffth street
and Long avenue, East Lake, at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The negro
made his escape and at late hour last
night he had not been apprehended.
Officer Courtney went alone to arrest
the negro When Mr.. Courtney told the
negro that he was under arrest, he ap-
parently consented to submit, but while
they were coming out of the house the
negro took the officer unawares and re-
sisted arrest
Mr.. Courtney was slightly injured, but
was able to resume his duties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
WOOD S SUCCESSES
OF THE RIGHT KIND
w. ID. Wood Lumber Co. Has
Ideal Plant
HOW 1T START E ID
Head of Concern Is Auburn Graduate
and Began Learning Lumber
Business With AK Over
Shoulder

The w. D. Wood Lumber company has
long been known as one of the leading
concerns in Birmingham.
w. D. Wood, president, general man
ager and, in fact the whole concern, mas
been regarded as one Of Birmingham $
leading and most influential citizens for
a long time.
The w. D. Wood Lumber company was
established in 1900 At that time Birming-
ham was Just little more than village.
A plot of land on Eighth avenue and
Twelfth street was leased by Mr.. Wood
and he started into business. Within
Is months he had made such reputa-
ton in the local market that he had got
ten the greater part of the building ma
terial business in Birmingham. 1t was
then that he bought the property now
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine IN few moments. Yoar
cold in head or catarrh will be gone.
Your clogged nostrils will open. The air
passages of your head will clear and you
can breathe freely. No more dizziness,
headache; no hawking, snuffling, mt
cous discharges or dryness; no strug
Cling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate through
every air passage of the head; soothe
and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous
membrane, and relief comes instantly.
1t is Just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up
and mserable-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
MRS. HILL TO LECTURE
Will Talk on Missionary Topics al
First Christian Church

Mrs. Halle Linn Hill, well known lee
turer of New York, will arrive in Bir-
mingham this evening and Monday morn
ing will give the first of a series of
lectures to be delivered by her at the
First Christian church. She will appear
under the auspices of the Federated
Woman's Missionary society. The lee
lures, which will continue through Fri
day evening, will cover the following
books: 'Our South American Neighb ors.'
1.-THE Living Christ Latin America -
"Old Spain and New America"
Friday evening Mrs. Hill will give an
illustrated lecture on Romance and
Reality in Latin Land"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
Two Alabamians Win
Commissions in Army

Washington. November 1s-(SpeciaD OF
the AL second lieutenants appointed as
result of competitive examinations in
June to the regular army, Alabama fur
nished two, E. M. Almond of Marion
and e, III. Underwood of Birmingham.
Announcement to this effect was author
lied today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19

known as the w. D. Wood Lumber com
pany.
There are a number of lumber concerns
in Birmingham. A great many of these
firms are of the type that rose from a
very small business to a very large bust
ness. OF the entire lot none has been
quite so successful as the w. d. Wood
Lumber company.
Mr. Wood is graduate of Auburn
He received his diploma in engineering
in 1884. Colonel Barnes, who. was the
chairman of the board of trustees, pre-
scented Mr. Wood with the first prize for
being the honor student of his GLASS for
the year of 1884. At the time of the
presentation, Colonel Barnes said: Young
man, you have made an enviable record
as student of the Alabama Polytechnic
institute. I only hope that your success
in life will be as great as your record
while student of Auburn"
81 shall never forget the words of
Colonel Barnes" said Mr.. Wood in re
counting his college days to an Age
Herald reporter. "Of course I was proud
of the honor Of being among the most
efficient students of Auburn The prize
awarded me was an unabridged Webster
dictionary. still have it in my pos
session.
From that day to this I have strived
to lead in my worldly career, but 1 am
willing to say I have not quite sue
ceeded "
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19

Holland has begun operating a new Ins
of steamships that will ply between
Amsterdam and the west coast OF South
America.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
PLANNING FOR NEXT
ELECTRICAL SHOW
Second Birmingham Exhibit
Will Be Open to Public
December 2 to 9

Arrangements for an elaborate electri-
cal snow, to be given at the Manufac-
turers' Permanent exhibit building, De-
cember to 9, inclusive, are being made
by special committees, with Carl Platow-
sky, D. S. Richard and H. E. Cox as
chairmen.
This will be the second show of the
kind to be held in Birmingham, and
will be on much broader scale than the
first one, according to those in Charge.
Free entertainments will be given each
night, consisting of tableaux, dramatic
sketches, and musical numbers. The
Arion club, the Birmingham Dramatic
club, the Birmingham High school and
the Birmingham quartette will furnish
the music.
Among the exhibitors will be the Biz
mingham Railway, Light and Power
company, local jobbers, dealers. contrac-
tors the Western Union, Drennen Motor
Car company and others.
material. The cars are placed in the
yard and unloaded direct into the
warehouse or the lumber stacks. Ev-
cry foundation for every lumber pile
is made of concrete. Every shed for
the storage Of dressed lumber and
dried lumber is water and weather
proof. Guttering of the most approved
type is on every roof in the yard. A
system of underground drainage keeps
the entire three acres of ground alb
solutely dry in all sorts of weather
Yellow pine lumber, all dimensions
mantels, all sorts of woods, sand, ce-
ment, lime, paints, brick, roofing ma
terials, hardware and in fact, every
thing necessary for the erection of a
building from cellar to garnet is car
ried by the Wood Lumber company
score of double teams are always or
hand to make quick deliveries.
Mr.. Wood is regarded as one of the
keenest and most astute financiersNir
Birmingham. The money he has made
out of the lumber business has beer
invested in Birmingham real estate. He
is booster and believer in this city
and nothing can daunt his convictions
that Birmingham is the greatest city
for its. size in the United States.
His success is well known. His abil-
ity, his reputation for fair dealing and
his patriotic feeling for Birmingham
are the basis for his success in the
business world at large and especial
ly in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
CAME TO BIRMINGHAM

In 1900 he came to Birmingham from
Montgomery and opened up a business
here. His wholesale business in Bir-
mingham grew in such proportions
that he decided to go into the retail
end of the business
This was the beginning of the
Wood Dickerson Lumber company.
Later Mr. Wood bought the interest
of Mr.. Dickerson and since 1905 he
has been the sole owner of the w. d.
Wood Lumber company.
The w. D. Wood Lumber company
is a modern plant in every, particu-
lar The storerooms for the dressed
lumber are the personification of
cleanliness The floors are oiled, the
lumber stacked in neat piles, and the
entire warehouse system as clean as
the best kept household in Birming-
ham. There are four spur tracks run
ming on all four sides of the Wood
lumber plant. There is no rehandling
of a single piece of lumber or building
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
HAS RUN GOOD RACE

Regardless of what Mr.. Woods senti-
ments are about Auburn and his admon-
ishments by Colonel Barnes to lead above
all things, it is evident that he has run
a race far ahead of the average man
who copes with the world for his liveli-
hood.
w. D. Wood is of the type that began
at the bottom and worked up. He was
not conceited enough to be secure in his
belief that he knew it ALL Immediate
ly after finishing college he got posi-
ton with a sawmill which was operated
between Birmingham and Montgomery.
When young Wood showed up at the
plant and asked the proprietor for a job
the main man of the firm laughed at him.
What can you do, young fellow?" asked
the head of the logging camp. mot
thing" replied young Wood But" he
added quickly, 81 am more than willing
to learn anything and have determined
to start at the bottom"
The next day Mr.. Wood was given
an ak and told to go out with the
lumbermen and harden up" Instead of
putting on airs asd assuming the po-
sitio nthat as a college bred man he
should be given a real job, Mr.. Wood
shouldered an ak and proceeded to
cast his lot with the woodsmen. De-
spite the fact he was frail and much
smaller than the general run of the
woodsmen, he made a record for wood
chopping and was promoted to a job
as planning mill inspector. After five
years service he was put on the road
as a salesman for this sawmill. His
success was so instantaneous that he
received promotion to sales manager.
Then he decided he could make more
money by working for himself. IT
knew made money for my firm said
Mr. Wood, $50 decided to try to make
some for myself
In 1894 w. D. Wood opened an Of
flee in Montgomery and commenced to
sell the lumber output of number
of prominent mills on a percentage
basis He coined money. He says those
were the days when opportunities were
plentiful and money was common
product.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19

Come and see for yourself, for
only a personal visit can do
justice to this big department
of this big store.
Wise people start now to Sc
lect the Christmas gift for
their loved ones and friends,
and include Oster's in their
list of gift stores. Many will
make Oster's their chief and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
THANKSGIVING is near, and
Christmas is not far off

With rows upon rows of Din
ing Room Furniture, Suites as
we'll as individual pieces, our
third floor makes an irresis-
tible appeal to lovers of good
furniture and to people of
thrift, for the prices are as at
tractive as the furniture.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-17
Die bentise Gage.

Die 9euti6en babeh aaem In-
ldeine nad, oie nidtige 5telung
oeS rSoten Wannes =@iigel" Bel
&eroun erobert; oie 5ran5oien mol
len es nidt 5l1geben, aber aus BEN
9eri6ten Der Deutlden gebt es flor
berpor. Inoersmo lit BET @erbun
feline geranoerung e~ingetreten. @n
Der StrDpa iino Ingriffe Der Sui
len 5uriidgel6lagen unb Die angrif-
fe Der Staliener iinb, nodbem ale
lif als Dergebli6 ertpielen, i6md-
der g~eiporoen. l1eber oie @riinoe
fir ben Giifritt BEG Momiral bon
SirpiB limo olle mogIi9en @erii6te
i'm l1mlauf. Sebt beiBt es aud,
BOB getbmann=@oatpeg 5uriiftreten
uno Billion lein NabfoIger peroetl
Ioue. Ser fran5oiiide arieesmini-
iter @aIieni tit poiitip 5uriidgetre=
ten. Cine lebr lnrnbige 3eit. Mon
tpeib ni6t, mas ii6 aues entmideIn
n1aa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-17

81 MAIDEN. 8olo iebte SOS Seuer
ipieoer ELM; Der 5tpeite S6uB truf
oas @ebaitoe, IN oem ii9 Die Sern=
Ipre6itation befano. Die @ranote
onrbl6lug oie untere @ano nno
erplooierte int Seller inter Dem Sta-
tionsraum. Der 5uBbooen muroe
b%obgeboben, Die Sir fiel aus oen
Ingeln, idntmtli6e Senlteri6eiben
5eriprungen rnto Ser Ganm fuGte li6
nit oi6tem Staub nnb @oud. Ob-
mol fur5 Oarauf tpeitere @~ronaten
am gingang bes Stationsgeb6uoes
ltno an6 binter oemleIben einidlu=
gen, blieben Die beioen SernIprez
der 8efreiten Der 2~an6ipebr, 3ieg=
Ter aus 9resoen=2obtau nno gele=
grapbilt Der Neierbe arumbiegel
olts DRESDEN llneri1rofen auf if
rem Soften, bra6ten bic @pporate
pieoer III Sronune unb befreiten
nod cine Sroonnol15 aus oem ber-
l6iitteten Setter. Dur6 ibr brapes
gerbalten fonnte Der getrieb auf
Der Station oouerno aufrefterbolten
peroen. geioen Telegrapbiiten MUIR
De fiir Die bemieiene Goltbliitiofeit
unO llneri6rodenbeit oas GiIerlle
&reit5 berlieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-17
GiienbaBn : syabrplan.

q u WleeT DeDerr1OI9
GuenbaDn : T%abrpGan.
8. e O. q.
SO. 1S-gOn aorebo 900 BORN.
Ao. 6-gpn 2nreoo ......7:2O abenbs
yto. 5-gon ct. 0onis a. ZOO BORN.
no. 7-gon 9earne uub Gante eS Or
ten 10000 bonn
go. Som @urben ZOO abenSs
go. 1-gSunfhine Special" bon ct.
Soll1s ..... sos abetfbs
80. Sc. q. erpreb- mad gasror..
SO. - uuf9ine Special, mad 81.
go. 4-Nad 81. aonis q. Ii 80 mora nora
SO. 6-Nad ct. 2ouig unb Orten an
Der Santa Sc ......7:35 abenbs
No. 5-ga6 2oreoo lib moraens
Wo. 113Nad 9arebo 1000 abenos
g. y. & Il. 3.
SO. 1e--gon 5oultou, @aco ur1o Corr
pug gbriitf ........6:55 nadlm.
$40. 14-@on Souiton llno a~iiitenorfen
...... 1900. 600 BORN.
SEQ. 12-gon goafum uno a~iiaenorten
go. 41-@on aerrbiue $50 BORN.
yto. 43lbon aerbiIe. MIR Sonntaas
SO. 145-gon aerrbiie. tdoii did a alrgaes
monument Sonntnas ..6:45 abenbs
gfbfabrt -
Ao. 15-Nad 6ouiton, @acp nnb Corr
pltS 9brtlti ........ S.45 BORN.
yfo. 13-gfnd 9onfton lri1b &iiltenorten
10:45 abenos
9fo, 11-yfad Yoafun ltlb 2iiitenortetl
2:05 nadm.
gfo. 42-afab Gerrbile, MIR an Conn
80. i i4sel. aerrbias . ~ 5r a5eesSs
so. 1867 Na6 &errbiIe tdaIid, ausae~
nor1rnen Sonntass 7:O5 BORN.
O. s. & 9. u. toauptIinie.)
10. lo1-suniet aimiteb, bon getu G..
$40. 1o2 @nniet aimiteo. bon Can srans
cisco .......... 1858 BORN.
No. 7-Shneu5ug. bon Netp DrIeans.
.... ......... 7:40 BORN.
ao, 8-e6neIsus, bon 9eI gio $500.
go. e-@uniet erpreb. bon aep Srs
leans. ....... ..7.55 nadlm
go. 1o-Ganiet ggprek. BON Gan Srans
cisco .......--- $3.50 nnd1ni.
no. 1o1-Guniet aimiteb. mad, Gan
Srancisco .4.50 BORN
no. 102-gunfet 2imifeb, mad Nep Srs
SO. 7-9dneusrs. mad Sci Nio.
:00 BORN.
Wo. 8-S6neu5ue na6 Stem Orleans.
11:30 BORN.
$40. 9-Suniet grpreB nod San Srans
CISCO $3.50 nndlm.
go. 10-5unfet grpreb, uah Retp Orr
leans ..f1:00 nadits
ytcrprfa Sinif on.
no. so1-gon soufton, BORT aapoca.
Wictorin. Guero ......7:20 nahm
@n. so2-mad euero, gictoria. Sort
Sabdca. 5oniton ,.....7:55 bonn
M, s. & &.
@ah Morben-abfa6rt
No. 4-SofaI ............7:30 BORN.
SO. S-seras @pe8iaI $50 morq.
go. 10-Gotp Qiniteb ....10:0Q mnrg.
0o. 26-&atn SIher 900 uadum.
$40. 22-Na6 6ouiton 1890 nbenbs
Mnfunft -
SEQ. 25-aatb SIper .....7:15 BORN.
go. 3-2ofaI. ...........4:35 nadm.
$40. 9-&atb 2imiteo ....7:15 uadsn.
SO. 7-aSeras Gbeciaf~ $50 abenos
$40. 2t-@on Soufton 100 moraeiis
Santa Sc (5. &. O. q. GepOtl.
GnfInft -
$40. 7-gom Woroen. 1000 BORN.
30. 1-@om Norben ....8:05 abeuos
@hfahrt-
so. 6-9ad Dem 3orben. .7:35 nadm.
$50. 2-gao6 Dem 9oroen. .9:f5 nornt,
&. ~, q. e g.. (S. & 6. 81. Geput.;
SO. 2-@on Corpus Gbriifi uno Sben
go. 4-@on Corpus g6rifti II. earriso
Springs 700 borm.
80. 1-aad Corpus gbriti ........
$50. 3-9ah Corpus gbrifti uno Carr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-17
Stalienilde 0eiuaIttGtiafeiten lit ben
g~erI6iten" Gebieten.

@~ronelibaft emporeno laliten bie
8eri6te iiber Die @etpaltt1tigfeiten,
oeren iid Die StaIieiier in oen erlo-
item @ebieten l1uIoig MAIDEN. Die
GridieBung mebrIoler 3ipiIperionen
beioerlei @eldIedts obne porberqe-
benoe llnterfudung, Die bieIfad auf
@rnno bon BroifriptionsIiiten Der
Spionage beroGdtigt tperoen, lit cine
regelmdBiee Grideinuna. aus Der
langen Heibe bieier Suftififationen
|uno nnoeren @reueltoten ieien fol-
gerloe beionoers fraiie Sale berpor-
g%eboben:
Ser gfarrer BON MonfoIcone,
Siren, Elm 5lirlaner bon @eburt,
tpitroe peroahtiet, unter benz Sir
6elbooen Elm @ebeimtelepbon benlltt
81 baden, ufio i1on aIs Spion er.
lfoIlen. @orber NOR ser 8rieiter
bon Soloaten ouf einen g1eI feitae-
buroen nno folanee auf Dem Sir
denplate berllmgeiagt. bis er ohm
mdd)tig miiroe.
9bihetIid i5t meiter bic Sinrid,-
tuug bon fieben G~inpobnern bon
giaeiie. 9ieie Marterer muroen
beiduloiet, cine observation-disclosures ME
oer9emadt Sit haben. Obne geridt-
lides 8erfabrert ia obne i~iberbalibt
Die 9elduI0igune al priifen, Iief
eth italieniider Sauptmam oie iie-
ben Mdnner eridieBen.
Giner ungliidliden 6rau, ser man
ben @atten llro BEN Sobn binaemor-
bet batte, puroe es ~nerboten, Tral1er
ansuIegen. 3ies 6urfte lie erTt tim,
als ii6 Die SdnIoloiigfeit Der iieben
Gridoifenen herausgeitedt bate. Die
Saltloiigfpit Der 9eiduloiguna qebi
iHon oaraus berbor, oaB ia bic ge-
polferung iofort na6 Dem ginmarif
Der Staliener eiltpaffnet poroen
mar, iDobei ibr iogar bic Weiier ob-
genomfnen mirben.
8ieiem i6euBliden Gerbred,en
idlieBt ii6 Die Jet befamtt ~gcfporoe.
ne Waiiafrieriung elmer 6itcrrcidiId.
nhgariiden 8atrouiae tpiiroiq an
Gnoe Sum- Itreifte ndbtS cine sebr
Nann Ttarfe oiterreidiid ungriIdl
Snfonterie : &atrouide onl GIateal
8miiden @onfoIeone uno Soqro6r
aegen Die itaIieniide Sront. 0ort
fel6ft trof iie NIT einer peitaus 1t1r.
feren italieniifjen &atrouiae 5uiamt
men. No6 filr3er 3eit qeeenIeitioe,
@eidiebung nm5ingelte Sic feinoIihl
&atroriae ole oiterreidilde, Sic, Sc
tie 6eoeuteito Ibfpdher mar. Iid, er,
geben nutBte. Aa60em iie enttpaif
net nor6en mar. puroe oie Monn
i6aft in grauiamer @eile ourd, 6it
! Stoliener lnafiafriert, in6em liz ser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-17
aaltbliitiafeit ssueier SeIesrapbiiten


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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-17

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