davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-21
GnrSe lleberlid)t,

Die GnslGnoer ipDaen se-
itern, iuie jdun gemelDet, nm
tamIenb Yaro purgsriift iein.
Seute iuoaen lie nOrSlidJ Dun
yasentin iino 9ongmepal 6is
an ben sypureaitr @alo bDrge-
riift iein. Die 0eiitiden err
pbcrn eiatn Sell oes 9elpille-
Ialoes iute0er.
9as @ororinsen Der Ntiien
ipiro ailideineno an Der sansen
syrpnt angebalten. sSn NOI-
bDuien iumroen bic 9miieit bel
Sininsfp snriidsebrGnst.
Die Gnglanoer sieben iid)
IN NepluL, MeIopotamient bor
ben Siirfen suriif.
Die Jranspien meloen, bafl
lie 0jrabtn nm 6iisel 304 bei
Veronn genpmneii babett.
Dian slanbt, Sak Seefampfe
in Der Office ftattsefnnbeu ba-
bcn.
sIaerlei 3eitnnssnrteile iiber
bis Sis Gfffpiipen.
Sfdfieu mill anIdJeinenb ei-
men aries mt 0entidlanO
berbeifiibren.
Die giniIen iuollen fiinftig
tiirfiidje, SOipitaIIdiffe in ben
Wrnnb bobren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-21
Hbkoll1l11ell NIT Hl1lerikd
yon Der muifaaii6tn Stgitrung ptr66entIi6t.
NSilld nimlilt, s3DrreDn.
GbregOu nil Siaa'S anftntbatsort nidt ftnnel.
10000 t1ann bel q paio.
10000 Mann bel Gl paic.
@us Ser rllerifunii6en 9allpt.

Il
9lus Der n1erifdnii6en 9alipt-
ftaot miro offi5iel gelneloet, bob Ir=
reoonoo llto infer Silfsitaatsiefre-
t1r aof 5u ei1tem befrieoigenoen
lebereitlfonlnlen be5iigIid Der
@runolage fir cine 9olltng Der
@ren5l9Dierigfeiten gefonnlen ieien
@leih8eitig miro BON Der merifani,
iden Hegierllng befanitt gernabt
oaB fie ldon,ilr elmer Note bonn IL.
Suit Die iibrigens BON Der anerifa=
niiden ME beantiportet ipuroe, ein
loldes arrangement, lpie oas, 5u
DEM man Jest gelangt iei, porgeid)la-
gen babe, hantlih Die grnennllng
BON ie orei aomnliiidren, Die 8nlam-
merfontlen llno arrangements fiir
cine geneinlame Yatronillierllng Der
@ren5e treffen iollten. @eil bic
amrifanii6e Gegierltng 0ieie geote
ME beanttportet babe, balte Die rteri-
fontfde giegierulrg es fin ibre Yflidt
iie 8u peroffentliben, oarnit man
ipiiie, oaB fie BON slnfane an fir
oieie eoillng geipelen iei. Gs
beiBt iibrigens, oaB oie genleinlane
Gonrltiiiion in giagarn SSaas 5u-
iannlnen fontrnen miro, bnB nle
Miitglieoer Gipililten iein tperoen,
baB Elm MitgIieo BON Garranso's Ga
binet ben 8oriib fiibren miro nmo
oaB Die Sitlngen anfangs' slltguIt
beginflen perben.
Gs beift, oaf gilla nit Ieinen
genten bie StaOt sDrreun senontmen
fat. 9lls er ppr sipei Npd]en, bic
srmppen Srepino's bei sSimine5
id)lng, riifte er nidt, iuie oamals
bebamptet luurSe, gesen Gbifmahna
Gitp Dor, lonoern luanote iidl Der 9n-i
gnna mnb ibrer Samptita6t Sorrepn
sn. Gr ielbit ioll nit 600 Mann ei-
men 9lbiteder nad) yarral genadt
haben, loll aber Die nripriinglidc
Soee, bieien Crt sit nebmen, iuieber
ailfgegeben ba6en. Gr riifte oann
NIT Ieiner sansen Naalt por Sor-
reon; 6ie Garransa Warniion eraab
iid nnb gilla bielt in einem @asen,
Bic Stride neben iidj, ieinen Ginsig
in Die stabt. Cine geitGtignng Der
gtad)ridt BON Ser Grobernng Spr-
reon's ans einluanbfreicr anelle lit
bis Jest aod) nidt eingetroffen.
- garraI Iollen bie @iaiitas am
letten Counting ansesriffen, iidl aber
anf Die Hliinoerina Ses einen Staot-
tells beid,rGnft baben, neil lie iaben,
oais lie bic Staot nidpt nehmen fpnm-
ten.
General C6reaon lemanet, baf
man tuiiIe, NO @illa lei nnS baf man
Srmppen nadD linn ansgeidJift babe.
Die GrflGrnng iumroe anf cine ge-
fanntmadnns bDn Gbibnabna Gitp
ans absegeben, nad Der man gennn
miiIe, DnF @illa ii6 in Der Iabe bon
glmaoor befinoe.
Sunerbalb ppn sebn Sagen
iperoen 10000 Mann Soloaten BEL
@ Yalo fampierrn. Bis anf 10000
Diaun iueroen alle Milisen iein.
General 8on5ales uno ser me-
9onIiil Garcia in gl Haio
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-21
sssn Der ge1be BON 2ittle gfod

esn Der ge1be bon 2ittle Iod
iuuroe Der 35i1brige Sarmer 3obert
9ebaiigb in einem auf feiner Sorln
gegrobenen 9runnen bon giftigen
@oien iiberipdltigt; iein sSrelmo uno
Inhbar SSSobn 2amrenee, Ser i'm slG-
ter bon 60 Sssobren itanb, periufte
ibn sii retten, bod aud er erIoa Dem
GinfluB Der eritidenoen 8ale. geioe
wnroen ipdter ais 9eideu beraligge.
5oaen. i. q
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-21

0e6t in Sie Sempfratiiden Eri-
mdruablen nuo iti,nnt fiir Sersu-
ion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
HUNDRED MILLION IN
MEXICAN MONEY BURNED

NI.Nl'n UrT1 NH. It T.pr ur
u". HwumNrt u tl."nUUU vt. Nurr.f
m OBJ, .HW.Hfi uf tI. national ut'Hy,
U w.I 1H, Monday with government nf.
n,N'. nu htU..f. Interested spectator.
rhs wnur, v,s r,t' ul fns ulI N.rt ,uf
Hsur which N SLOWLY hrmr .HrUHniuN
m iNu rrN Wu.uurf0rfHNrr IHa Tho
iu'ni amount W rlu.r rna runN.. burned
up fu dN', Hr.rai,s mur. fMr iUI..
HHn nHH rr.nU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
Observation-Disclosures
Paint for Appearance
But Principally for Protection

You are not protecting your property from the
elements by slapping on some cheap nyod-paint,
occasionally. Our guaranteed paints properly~ap-
pied by our sklllful painters cost only n few MGR
cents per gallon and will De much cheaper in The
long run. Come in and let us tell you the facts
about paint
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
ST. LOUIS TO WORK
FOR THE OZARK TRAIL

~ t"ris M,, is Assurance. ,h,,
" '"H's v.n iur ibs ut,,t '-sH. move
W'"' Fri lu IIs HN,rT 'nea's rfu'rrtins
'HH' I.fInr ~ ih. fUHH i.siessr 4t truis
ln1 HrfIHrNfH Nu vss a.,ru A % ftr
'..'f,. Nafe NuHIs, h.fprfu fsr4fsspia
N'rs 0f 'hr NuiuwrhIi. ,IHt " M rnl.
'he "fraisf -ptIraHsH association ami
ihH "faft rBils sssn,iaiirn
IfF rfUuussd fu1H vuuii connect with
ihr uars continental trsiiirtHs Aresi.a
Cat. Hi some ruiri in utstr,rs tsrt
Nmt usahon. ,lN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16


i.frr .Tus.uss Nuiual ss,tN sfusi
.IHus aHH H UpI. f,si
tfuN uvsfuu.i riprnm.
tunN M wIpNt~pN.
Hsr's sh w frs'. rTi it.p m
If.f..'. Sow I#t.Tuu Drama
tut Nl,kttNI"
..' ..t .l".I|. H..NHW HUl lafHafh
NIIrut
I.H.FrN .tv Ifs. Vuu Ufsms
"tttNtiN
tFN'Hl IRt .f iIs Isf Wfs
rus.ft.N Sos IIfst.IJHr comedy
"1tuUI,NNNs ttt,wN'
I.Hrsf1W luu tNW tIn.
rHaIi...t Sos tifat f,un HsnIr
"~it ,NiHi,, ttW~t"
'N"v.Hs u'HH'ifUI 'utrul'# Nalifi
r".ff.t Nrs t..s' Wlr tHmstt ..
"nii IuH tilI cot ~"
I'H IaHshHh'. NHNHr F.faatu
T.aF...N Sow f|U ruu N.rs
wi, ttN w,,htN"
N"fN ll'rIFH.Nss iu Motion rI.iufrs
Positively Nsa tfsf Uun kumI.
"l,tN vow uiu
k.WU kn.'HHH ~ iiafft rslmff
taffH Ists. HtfHfr t.usgHusHt HF
tlll nunhiN tutN"
WiiN HTa.s 'HUHbh aHh tfar.s tsfH
tfau iulsN w. sutf arH 80 ffst svi
suir ~ 'ns sHudtftul phoiopiav the ~
iIrs ,uuvs sariri ~ 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
Distinctive Designs
In Wallpaper

The largest and most com
plete stock of wall paper IN
the state to select from.
Beautifully blended colors in
floral and striped patterns
and delicate tints, Birge's.
Dayige's and other fine pa
pcrS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
sow wu>urRti snow
10 REElS-8 PICTURES
5c-DREAMLAND.5

sHHu.UT .tflus,s Wutuai ~ nuh 100 90
rfUstHW western ifhWa an#I-v dfawa.
f.fUU .Hut.iss NuiUHI et,tN afUsf
UIHUs HHH H .p.. ftsi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
SeWaWS Household Paints

read, mixed paInl special, prepared for c,
cry famil, use House Paint Lawn Furniture
Porch and Inside Paint All popular color, IN
convenient sizo cans Ash for color SAMPLES.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16

TINS Wlc stotp begins with con
fcssiou- an my stage career / have
louprd 10 play tine part Of YAM
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

and struck him in the cheek He
Gau tu his father and said The rat.
der has hil ne The father ran
and chopped the rattIer 20 pieces.
and with his Jack knife he cur "a
chunk from The boys cheek and
then sucked and sucked Ar the
wound tu draw our the poison lie
looked U lirtlc Jim watched The
pupils oi his eyes diiate and watch
cd him swell to three times his nor.
NAL size watched h.s lips become
pIrrhod and cracked and his ewes
roll and little Jim gaspeG and died
The father took him in his arms.
carried him over by ne -ide OF the
rGtrler got ON his knees and said
on. God ! would nor give Nt'lc
Jim for AN the rattlers that ever
crHWlcd over he Blue Ridge Noun
toius
And ] would not give one bov
for every dirty dollar,y you gef from
the hell soaked liquor business or
from every brewery and distiilery
this side oc h"ll
Listen IN a northwest city a
one Sunday morning The doorbel.
rang. he answered it and there
stood a little boy, 10 wears OF age.
he was IN crutChes, right leg on Al
tho knee. shivcring. and ne said
Please, str, will you come Up 10
tre jail and talk and pray with
papa He murdered mamma Papa
was good and kind, but whisky dri
IL. and have 70 support my three
Itt'c sisters 7 sell newspapers
and black boots VIII YOU 20 up
and talk and pray with papa And
WiIl YOU come home and be with as
when they bring him back The
Governor says We can have bis body
after they hang him.
The preacher hurried 10 the Jail
and talked and prayed with the
man He had no knowledge OF
what he had done, ne said IL don't
blame tho law. but II breaks my
heart 70 think that my children
must be left In a cold and heRrtlcss
world Oh, sir, whisky. whisky, did
ir.
The preacher was al the little
hut when up drove the undertaker's
wagon and they carried out the
pine coffin They led the little boy
mp 10 tho coffin. he leaned over and
kissed his father and sobbed, and
ho said 20 his sisters Come on.
sisters, kiss papa's cheeks before
they grow cold And the little hun.
FRY. ragged whisky orphans hur-
riod 10 'he coffin shrieking In agony
Police. whose hearts were adamant.
buried their face in their hands and
rushed from the house. and the
preacher fell on his knees and lift
ID hts clcnched fist and tear-stained
face and took an oath before God,
and before the whiske, orphans.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

a Gin m.I'.
what ,pur raw materiaIe
....r,... .......... ,....-...,
...,
"r ~" i''.'4 90. .''- ''uh Try
NV. nave -.'''.... ''l ',| ~.
up TOT. say NH'. H'Nn NN'li
e,it'.r. '"','. 'l' l'.N'- ana every
NUN nome ia- 2" laih.-H d boy Tor
oI uhH'iN lidN' you Iaih'sit'"
our, . 30. i"'u j nave o." iuih'-"
wv" u" MAKE "p
What rs your rJN material
American boys
Then ! VIII pick fhr boys up
and give hem .o you
"A man sa"s Hold on. MOI rlat
boy. D." is mine
Then win .ay fo Nuu what @
SaloOnke'per said to me when } pro
tested = ann not Interested Iu bows.
20 heii with .uur bows.
Say saloon gu m. what is
your finished product
Rlesry eyed low down sfaECsr-
ing men and the SCUM og God'- dirt
that have gone 10 Dho maj and taken
tho count
"GO 20 'he fails go ro mo insane
asylums and fhe perjrcntlar.os and
the homes 'or feeble minded There
you viii Ind the tni-urd product
For their dirty business e .el. yu
- Ia the worst business This side o'
he'll and YOU know g.
listen Here rs an rN'ft'' from
."' -. 90 VI VIZ, - '''.'''.,S
49, -, -"E, NJ, .. .o,.' ''i'
- = "u a.. ~ L., ~ ~, ~" " Do. FOL. .''.
.'',, .'',' . ull.. 49,.
49,. .,,oll.. ~ a. ,o.'
~ ~ o..i-. ''. ..-..'. ~
-. -, .'''' w. "'i'
.,..,.- .,,..
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
This SalOOnkeeper Is
an Honest Advertiser

] J. McMurtrey, proprietor OF The
Temple Bar Saloon, Flagstaff. Arlz,
has The following on the back OF his
business card:
Friends and Neirhbors. am KrAte-
iti COR past fayurs, and having sup;
NI''d my store with hne line Of
Ice wines and liquors. allow ms
io inform YOU that 7 shall continue
in ma ke drunkards. paupers ana beg.
stIs for the sober. Industrious re.
-pg- table part Of the community "a
support My whiskies will excite
riot robbery and b!Oodshed
They viii diminish your comforts
increase your expenses aud shorteu
Ili' / shall confidently recommend
them as sure 10 multiply fatal acct.
dents and iururable diseases
They viii deprive some OF litA
oihers ~ reason some OF chara cter,
ana an or peace They viii make
fathers Nrnds, mothers widows chill,
dr"n orphans and an poor. I Win
train your sons IN inudelity, dissipA-
tiuu. ignorance lewdness and every
other vice ] Will corrupt the minis.
tee ot r"li gion, ohstruot the gospel
CetI" the hrrch. and cause as muck
temporal and eternal death as 7 can
/ VIII thus accommodate the pub
Ii.. II may be A. the loss OF my
3It tn support the business pays
and the public encourages it
have paid my license and the
traffic "a lawrai. and II ! don't sell
- somebody else viii know the
Bible says Thou shalt NOT kill"
-" druukard shall enter the King
dom OF heaven and I do not expect
tho crGnklrl- maker 10 fare any bat-
Ten huf ! want an easy living and /
u4to resolved 90 gather the wages OF
/ utqs1ty and fatteu on the ruin OF my
species
shall therefore carry on nv bust.
/ ness with energy and do nay best "a
elm niSh the wealth. of the nation
+ and eudanRer the safety OF the StatA
A. my business fourishes IN proper.
/ ton 20 your seususlity and gnora nca,
/ ] Will do my best 10 prevent moral
! purity and intellectual growth.
/ should YOU doubt my ability I refes
4 YOU 20 the pawnshop. the poorhousa,
/ the police court tho hospital. tho
/ penitentlary and the gallows wherS
4 YOU will hnd many of my best Gus
( toners have gone. A sight OF them
! VIII convince you that I do what |
say. Allow me 10 inform you tina 4
] Won are fools, and l am an hone u
/ saloonkeeper.
J. J. McMITRTRFY.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
DETROIT TIM ( 6

sold Ihr whisky 90 the man that
drank .f. goes to heaven. then that
poor dwnsart will have the right
20 stand uu the brink % eternal
damua'iou and put his arms around
the pillar OF Justice. shake his hst
in The face " he t.r.Ehty and say.
Unjust MUST II ycu vote FOR She
dirty business you ought 20 go 20
hell as sure as you live. and would
Ike to 1rc thc furnace while you
are there Some fellow says
Drive Out Saloon Empty the Jails
Drive 'hc saloon out and the
building, will be empty Which
would YOU rather have, empty build.
inGs or empty lails penltentiaries
and insane asylums? Tou drink the
.tuR and what have YOU 10 say You
that vote FOR H. and you that sell
f2 Look AZ them painted on the can.
vas OF your recollection
What rs the matter with his
grand old country of ours? heard
my friend George stuart. tell how
be imagined that he walked up 20
a mall and said
Hello. there, what kind OF mill
are yOu7'
''N saw mill
And what do YOU make
We make boards out Of logs
~ me lnISneu pIouuC, worm
.,.yos
o.. ,y,,. .,.i.1 ,.-,r.,. t.,,., o.. 49,, W.
,ors, bayo rnr1har ,or tonsos
arto ,,,.. - a,.,tar III .,d
.,..s
..IIc,. ,.ho, l.,,d -, nth aro
..o,,
o., ,,ri-, mill,
r.U.t.. 10 ro., ,,,,i.1,,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

They strip the slaughter house
and then telephone TO swift and AT.
mour, and Nelson Morris and Cuda.
ny. to send down train loads ui
tccfsteaks
What Water Wagon viii Mean
What's the natter
The whole bunch has gotten ON
tho water wagon
And swift and the other bis
packers IN Chicago say io their
statesmen Buy bco' pork and mut
ton
"Thc farmer secs The price of cat.
tla and sheep jump mp 20 three
times their value let me take The
money YOU dump into Oh" whisky
hole and buy bocf,todfs with b. ]
viii show YOU what Z, the matter
with America ! think the liquor
business is the dirtl"st. rott"nest
bu u.in,se this side of hell
Come on. are YOU ready Fall
.u We line up iu front OF grocery
store
what do Won want
Why I want -four
what DO YOU want
Flour
What do yuu want
Flour
Piusbury Minneapolis. Sleepy
Eyro''
'Yc- ship iu train load OF -four
send ou 'he fast mail -ohedu'" with
un engine iu front one behind and
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

Fall River tr ship calico. and thc
factories telegraph 20 huy cotton
and thrl tell tloir statesmen to buy
cotton. and the cotton plantation
man sees cotton Jump up 10 500 a
bale
yVha' is The natter Your ch,t
dr"n are going natrd and he Whis
ky gang has your money That
what's the matter with YOU Don't
listen to those oIr whisky soaked
politicians who saw Staud.pat on
tho saloon
once orunksrd Now Buys home
Come with me Now remember.
we have the whole bunch OF booze
0rhtrrs ON The water wagon. and
I'm going home now over here
was John, tho drunken bum The
Whiskey gang got my dollar and I
got q quart over here : am John
on the water wagon The merchant
got my dollar and I have his meat.
-four and calico and m going home
now. BE it ever SO humble. 'lero.
no place like home without booze
wife comes ouf and says
Hello, John what have you
got
Two por'erhouse steaks. sail,
What's that bundle. Pa
cloth 20 make YOU Now dress
sis Your mother has hxed your old
ono So often II looks like crazy
quilt
And what have YOU there
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
tCopvrichted1


Influence Of Alcohol On Offspring.
Experiments with runea-pigs gave
these results When father was
alcoholic and mother normal only
70 living young were born seven
soon died the five living We're un.
usually small, shy cxcitabje AMI
mails. All that died had conyul-
sions. II Mother alcoholic, father
normal. i've Young born three
died Immediately. I'll Both par.
ents alcoholic one young born.
died az once Total for alcoholic
patentage - matings. 1s young
born, seven living. OF whom five
were stunted Non.alcoholic par
ents nine matings II young born,
all large, vigorous nimals.-Stock-
ard.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
Abstinence and Length Of Life.

At 80 wears of age, the average
insured man may expect 10 live
35 years longer: the abstainer may
expect 10 live SIS years longer. At
40 years OF age. the average in.
sured mans expectation Of life is
27.3 years tho abstainer's. 301
years, an advantage ~ about II per
cent for the abstainer-R NJ Moore,
Actuary. Eng.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
The Neglected Child.

lntempersnce OF parents or guard
ians was found by the committee N
fifty (1se9) 10 be responsible for az
least 45.S per cent OF the neglected
and destitute children. Seventy
five per cent Of the neglected chill
dren dealt with by the Chicago Jul
venile Protective association In ths
first six months Of 1910 owed theit
condition to their parents drinking
habits
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

Your homes were never hap
pier.
With your country, your state
is at peace and her people are at
peace.
Across the ocean, the fields,
the factories and the mills have
had to be deserted by less fortu-
nate brothers, called away to war,
to shoot at each other, to kill.
Across the ocean homes have
been saddened, one after another,
almost with the regularity Of the
ticking Of a clock, by the news
from the front that was most
dreaded.
Across the ocean men have
been called to arms to engage in
the AWFUL SLAUGHTER and a
work of TEARING DOWN.
Across the ocean men have
had to follow their leaders to the
doing of murder.
On this side Of the ocean, men
Of Michigan, you have been per-
mitted to follow a leader for hu-
manity and peace, in the work Of
BUILDING Up.
Nearer us, but the length Of a
bridge away, across the Rio
Grande, we see a people sOrely
(, on INNT or L 4 nLVDC
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

FDN : =
roWW Wilson, president whose
Washington
of Lincoln
fellows
the of Hard Knocks He se-nade
would
be and all that she ought o
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

He has backbone and courage.
He has declared moquivocaIIy
for a true and Just representa-
ton Of the people in Lansing.
He recognizes that it would be
his duty as governor to champion
the cause Of the people both in
the making Of their laws and in
the enforcement Of their laws.
He has had the courage to de
clare that he stands with the dry
sentiment OF this state, for the
banishmcnt of the saloon and the
whisky traffic.
He has demonstrated that he is
possessed of more bravery than
his opponent, who joins in the
silence Of his party platform.
Edwin f. Sweet would not per-
NIT his personal views to be muf-
fled; and while his party failed to
go on record, he did so HIMSELF
with one of the STRONGEST
DRY DECLARATIONS THAT
HAS BEEN UTTERED IN THIS
CAMPAIGN.
Edwin +. Sweet would be SAFE
for dry voters in Michigan to
support. Edwin F. Sweet was one
Of the first men in his party to
recognize the great qualities and
the superior leadership of Wood
row Wilson. The nresident whose
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
WOODROW WILSON

NooDNoN "HNoN
Crande
tried fighting bleeding starving the VICTIMS OF FALSE LEADERS
On Nov Voters Of Michigan thank God with ballots fo
leader, by voting for Woodrow Wilson for president
We conented happier Michigan tha
before because Woodrow Wilson HAS KEPT US OUT OF WAR
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

Edwin should be choice for Voters of Mch
would that responsible position YOU
that Of all Of the people Of Michigan
possessed superior qualifications for the govenoshp
personally the stlices integrity loyal and
o state. highest type Of manhood
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
TO THE VOTERS O. MICHIGAN

prosperous than it is today
Is workers better employed n higher paid
buster, prosperous
There market the yield
thcnincs
Your states people
Your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

the enemy launched an attack against
one Of our advanced platoons, but was
repulsed by our machine gun FIRE. Ten
rlfemsn Of our platoon who escaped
injury counter-attacked, under COM
mand OF the sergeant major, killed
some Germans, took one prisoner and
put the others 20 fight. The sergean,
major was seriously wounded
in the region 20 the west OF Brody
our volunteers and patrols surprised
in the night an enemy advanced pos,
without firing a shot, and in a bayonet
engagement killed twenty men ar
took prisoner one officer and twelve
men.
in the region Of the River array
uyka stubborn battles are continuing
IN the Carpathians in the region
Of Shibani and the Pneva Mountain
we carried several heights. The
mountains are wrapped in white, for
snow is falling"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
SAM THE PEDLER'S WIFE
HELPS SLAVE DEFENCE
Testifies Husband Girl Accuses
Was Father of Ten Children.

The case Of Samuel Kirsch, alias
sam the Pedler," the alleged white
SLAYER" will go 70 the jury before
Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions to-
DAY Among the witnesses for the de-
PENDANT yesterday was his wife, who
testified that they had been married
twenty-six years and had had ten chill
dren. four Of whom we're dead. One OF
the children, Annie, eighteen, was in
the courtroom.
Nathan Bernstein, who said he was
Annie's fiance, testified that he and
Kirsch were in business together rent
ing taxicabs on the East Side. James
Z. Smith, Assistant District Attorney,
sought 70 show that Kirsch used the
,axicabs 70 transport young girls from
one resort 10 another IN the Tender
loin.
Detectives Jones and O'Connor, Of
Inspector Dryers staff, testified that
they saw Kirsch coming out OF resort
in Charlton Stree. on the day when his
accuser, Rose Michael.on. eighteen,
says ne brought her there. The girl
testified that kirsch took 10 per cent
Of her earnings, his share often being
as much as SIS a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
FIGHT FOR WAR
OPENS IN GREECE
Newspaper Begins to Pre-
pare Public Opinion
for Entry.

Athens, Sept. ls via London, Sept.
19).-The Royalist organ, Forward"
will publish tomorrow the opening
articl. in a pro-war campaign intend
ed to prepare the opinion Of Greeks
for the entry Of their country into the
war.
The newspaper demands an imme-
date explanation and the release Of
the Greek soldiers made prisoner By
the Bulgarians at Ksvals, plainly in
dicating that the alternative will be
war.
Speaking Of the Greeks made prison
er at Kavala, the Forward" says:
"Only those are treated as prisoners
who surrender 20 the enemy. We know
that Premier Kalogeropoulos has taken
steps with Germany for the immediate
return Of our soldiers, with all their
effects. II this demand is not at once
satisfied, the government must consider
the measures 70 be taken"
King Constantine, 1t is said, knows
Of the contents Of the Forwards"
article.