davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-18

Here in the United States hardly
any n knows that n Presidential
election will be held in Cuba on
Wednesday, November |. The usual
signs and portents are lacking. No
general, blo"k n white. has gone
OF Into the m%anigua to protest
against the present Administration.
There Is NOT n word about another
intervention to save the Cubans from
themselves.
In the regime of President JOSE
MIGUEL CONF the Conservatives
rended the skies with clamor about
his use Of the army to carry cleo
tions; and his Administration. accord
Ing to the opposition. was thoroughly
corrupt and incapable. To-day the
Conservative Administration Is not
even suspected or designs uron the
liberties of the people. and while the
Liberals nssail 1t aS e%Xtravagant tho
personal honesty of President MARIO
MENoCAL seems to be admitted by
them. At any rate, no Jest is made
OF his integrity. There is n Liberal
candidate for President In the field.
DR.. ALFREDO IAyAs. II man of I'M.
questionable ability and II popular
orator OF no mean powers. bur still n
politician Of the professional tyne.
Senator IAyAs has the formal hut not
the enthusiastic support of cy.PrcsI.
dent GOMEZ, who would like To be n
candidate himself again when the Lib
eral party gets together. AT the pres.
cnt time II Is hopclcsSly divided. n
party of factions and cliques, some of
which have been won over by the Con.
~servatives, temporarily at least. The
Cuban prophets seem tn agree that
President MEN0c AIS reelection Is n
fOr"gone conclusion.
Cuba Is prosperous and therefore
peaceful. Occasionally II small poli.
ticinn Is shot, but most of the rnllies
end In n dance. The occnpntion of
the sensational press is gone for the
tim" being. II the cost Of living Is
high, so mr." wages. Politics doesn't
interest the Cnhans this year. The
Menocnl Administration has been
businesslike and free from scandal.
Cuoans are rather proud Of 1t. But
The sun., 1916-10-18
GOV. WHITMAN AND THE FLNANCrt
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
Comptroller Prendergast Tells How the Governor Has Treated a Cr,
Problem Of Administration-Firs Article.

The purpose of this series Of papers
is to explain the financial condition
OF the State al the time Charles s
Whitman became Governor and the
manner In which he has treated this
important problem. also to set forth
the attitude the Governor has taken
in insisting that the State fulfil in
a businesslike way its obligations to
Its creditors, and It's varied depart.
mental interests.
There are two ways OF running a
government; the right way. to recog-
nize the necessities of the community
and make due provision therefor; tn.
wrong way. to disregard those necessi-
ties, to close your eyes to existing OBJ.
legations and to refuse to make ade-
quate appropriations to cover the
actual requirements Of government.
When Governor Whitman went into
ofhce he found in actual operation a
striking example Of the wrong way to
run the business Of the State of New
York. Had he continued the methods of
his predecessor. Il direct State tax
might have been postponed, but Mr..
Whitman would have been guilty of
dishonest financing. As a matter of
fact. he took the course Of honest
finance, and the direct State tax was
the immediate instead OF the ultimate
consequence. My point is that the
direct State tax would have Come
some time. and the longer 1t was post
poned the greater the financial infamy
to the state and the more tremendous
its cumulative effect on the taxpayers.
When citizens understand the facts
there Is little doubt that they will ap-
prove what the Governor has done. He
has lone more than his simple duty.
lie has made a material contribution
to upright public credit. l desire here
to tell my reasons and to give a de-
tailed explanation.
The following statement gives in
condensed form the cash operations Of
the general fund OF the State OF New
York from october I. 1914, to Septem-
Der 80. 1915. this being the fiscal year
for which due provision should have
been made by Governor Glynn's Ad-
m!nistration:
Cash balance 10 credit OF gem
erai fund. October I. 1914. .siO.5 $50. I2T. 90
REcEIrrs.
Of the
general fund Sal. 40. ga o.
Proceeds Of the
sale of tempo
rary bonds tdl. 5000. oOo. 90
The sun., 1916-10-18

Vice-President MARSHALL is worried
because HUGHEs as President may he
under the influence of invisible gov
eminent" His fears are g%roundless,
but could there he anything 80 peril
Gus TO II institutions as a visible gov
eminent that sits in its shirt sleeves in
the gallery OF the United States Sem
ate and watches with cynical eyes the
members OF that august body doing
the bidding Of an un-American fra
ternity?
The sun., 1916-10-18
They Know Better Than 10 Ask the
Public to Have Patience.

To II EpIToR OF Tue SvN-Sir. som.
humorist has put placards In the suh-
way showing the shade of Lincoln with
hand on the shoulder Of the present in
cumbent OF the White House and saw
ing Patience. Mr.. President. they cr!t!-
cised me too'-or some such mush.
Imagine Lincoln being critised for
repudiating a plank like the 1912 second
term plank! GEORGE HIRAM MANN.
Nav YoRK. octobey IL
The sun., 1916-10-18
The ShOemakcrs and the Railroads.

To II EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: The
news columns tell us to-day that n large
shoe manufacturing company, employing
10000 men, has granted its employees
an eight hour day with ten hours pay.
But in another column another dcs-
patch announces an increase OF 80 to 20
cents a pair for shoes.
This is al, easy enough FOR the shoe
manufacturer. but how about the rail.
road that cannot raise it's prices for
hauling passengers and freight?
New YORK, October u. ". H..
The sun., 1916-10-18
USONA, THE GEM OF The
OCEAN,.
The Land Of the Patriots Devotion
Rechristened Again.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: It
IT. certainly "A misfortune to belong to
a country which can furnish no name
for it's inhabitants. Every time that We
call ourselves Americans we commit a
sad act of impegtinence toward our
nciChbors. the Canadians and the MeXi-
rams. TO say nothing OF all the inhabi-
tants Of South America, who are Just as
good Americans as We are.
\ Canadian scientist wrote lately to
The Journal science TO demand its defin.-
ton OF American" what could one
reply" In these days. when most Il
the world is at war. II Is an urgent
duty no, TO lay up causes OF irritation
AGAINST ourselves on the part of sur
rounding countries.
Iiut there is a far better name at
hand for us than Uuistatitus. The
scientific auxiliary ianguiges-Ido is
the best ~ them. i great improve
ment o. Esperanto. though like IT ex-
ccpt In the ~latter's obvious defects
nave made out OF the initials OF the
United states OF North America the
term uSonians. which answcrs tee rur-
pose perfectly we'll How good and
Useful 4 name can be which j. formed
out of the initial letters ot a phrase is
evidenced by that now Indispensable
word In England. Amaze.
The need OF a distinctive name for
Us is so urgent and the requirements ~
suCh a name are So well met by the
term Is"nians that there ought TO be
no hesitation about adopting IL. The
newspapers could introduce 1t very
easily, at least as an alternative name.
IL they could he persuaded To- take II M.
II is merely a question whether We de-
eide TO offer To other nations a good,
,uphoUiuus name To call US 10y. or
whether we prefer to he known as
Yankees, and "idiptic Yankees" at that.
NEW YORK, October Il. c. l.. +.
The sun., 1916-10-18

In Scribncr's for November Jesse Lynch
"llllams describes a cunning trip IN which
the nag was not the most important cons,d.
GRAFTON; Mr., Frost's pictures smell Of M.
,umn afcld, L. u Backcland OF the Maya
Consulting Board tells OF the Search far
nitrogen Ralph u. Paine of our old 'r,.
awakening s"aports, Brandcr Matth,ws
continues his literary and social memor,es
OF London, and DIR Pearce Bailey examine.
the causes OF failure in life" Mrs. Whar.
tons novelette, Of old New York, ''Bunner
Sisters is completed, and there are shor,
stories by Ethel Watts Numford. Rober, w
Sheldon. James Huneksr and Charles r.
Davis With tho poems and departments an
attractive and seasonsbls table Of contents n
completed.
The sun., 1916-10-18
THE ~TOOTHSOME TUBER.
Way Down South In the Land OF the
Sweet Potato II Tastes Good.

To II EpIToR OF THE SrN-Sir: Mr..
Smith, who viii not eat sweet potatoes
because Of their name and origin, can
never have had the pleasure OF eating
a southern sweet potato. |. being "A
Suutherner born. know what a real
sweet potato tastes like, ! have also
eaten the ones that w get here, and
there Is as much difference between the
dry sweet potatoes shipped North and
those grown here as there is between
daylight and darkness.
II Mr., Smith will take the trouble n
20 down South this fan, either to the
tarolinas or to Nirg MA, and have one
taste OF the potatoes they grow down
there he will quickly see the difference.
r. w. ROBERTSON.
NEW YORK, October II.
The sun., 1916-10-18
same opinion. Three weeks before
election day no organization man has
any doubt Of the result.

In his campaign speaking for SEA-
BURY. Ex-Warden OSBORNE will provide
Intervals of rest and recreation for
his audiences. during which they can.
IL they like, play ping-pong or match
imaginary pennies.
The sun., 1916-10-18
When the United States Goyer

When the United States Govern
ment sold the Idaho and Mississippi
to Greece the Turkish navy went into
eclipse. To-day the Greeks have no
navy, for 1t has been taken over by
Great Britain and France, The Turks
have n sorry lot OF warships, the
Goeben and Breslau excepted. but one
of the s%trangest turns OF the war has
made Turkey a Balkan sea power.
The sun., 1916-10-18

Boss MuRPHY's analysis OF the polit-
iCal situation in this State down
to the proposition that Democratic
harmony is so thick. that you car cut
it with a knife-if You are an expert
at knitting.
The sun., 1916-10-18

orop Frat pEMoNsTRANpvM.
How does President Wilson figure II
out that there will he war in case n,
Republican, success" His mental proc
csses are evidently something like this
"War is hell.
at will be he'll II I get licked.
Things equal to the same thing are
equal to each other.
"Therefore there will be war IL I get
licked.
"Quod erat demonstrandum, Glass in
logic dismissed
The sun., 1916-10-18

No cabinet help" is to be expected
from Secretary LANSING. He fatty
refuses to go on the stump. He In
the only member Of the Official family
who has the courage to strike. No
eight hour day for JosEPHUs. RED
FIELD and the other Cabinet SPELL
binders.
The sun., 1916-10-18

~, i'ibli 'IIl'nIS OF wHI.r.
ment, and the direct tax WI, ah,r
doned. For "A number of Years tho -"
direct revenues were ndoup,,,
with increasing demands for .,r
of different kinds 1t became ar,.,.
toward the close of Governor II,,b...
term that the direct tax system vn,'
nave TO bc resumed. The y,,r D..
Democratic party came into pnv,rvu
Governor DIX i9ilD 1t levied , d..
state tax, the first IL IN mn ,c,,s
OF *4'5ol $3.50 upon the people Of n.
city OF New York. this being ,r, -.
cent. OF the city budget of 1871,
1912 1t levied "A tax of s7.ai1o3l 20 -.
being AHA per cent. of the ci,v .pl.
of 1913. In 1913 it levied a ,,
$4,516,3O3.i3, this being . ioa p,r coz.
Of the city budget of 1914
In 1914 no direct tax w3s ',,t,
Governor Glynn asked the Lcsts,rn-,
under date of March %. ma. pass ,
lawauthorizinG one. Tho Lcg..aturohI
so. ON April %. 1914. Governor Gi,,.
vetoed his act on tho giului ,H,,
appeared from the Cpmptro,i.,s ,,.,,.
that the indirect revenues Of "a. 81.
estimated at Si2, 100000. with tho ~
in the treasury. would bee Su,,s.,. =.
care for the appropriations. iu.llY,-
sinking funds. leaving a surplu.. T,..
this was no, correct Is proved ,y e.,
TACT that the following sir.U- m u.!,,
TO tax care of existing ltt!,I,, .r.
posed by Governor Giynus AImn.
tration and other ahsulu, N u,rr...,
expenditures 1~unprovidcd Tor ly ,,.,I
Administration the STATE C.,mr,r.-..
was compelled to 20 into tho maria,
n borrow So, 900, 900 in AM c.pl,iono ,
to he collected Ia order IN
preserve the credit of the state
A situation parallel o. thit in the
state n somewhat easier to under.
stand because of the simpler ds
system confronted me when | nocar.
Comptroller OF the city In 1910 7
found that previous administrator,
had rolled up "A liability Of go. ono oo.
This appalling sun representa-! g,.
~liquidatcd deficiencies in taxes. cl.oGy
personal. The deficiencies ar.-. j.r.r,
twelve years Of administration. f.r TO-.
years or which Tammauy H.. S..
in control. These Deficiencies N.f, ~
merely book dchits they r.rr,.,r,1
"A sum of money which had T.. POO, ,....l
in actual cash TO dischalg. u.'.'Ir.,
and debts to dif',.,,, go.
accounts that had to- 10" r,r.,,..,.
last instalmont of this pr,' sum
will be paid OF next year. alr ...-s .
the meantime current ~ui.IsltI,.. o.
Sllnlll HhlrlGtar haze. ~
The sun., 1916-10-18

The Episcopal Church has decreed
that brides must continue to promise
10 obey their husbands. And all good
husbands will continue to obey their
wives.
The sun., 1916-10-18

NANcE MCCORMICK Is still talking
about the Republican candidates eva
%siveness," His secretarial force must
he incompetent.
The sun., 1916-10-18
A Motto for the WatchfuI Walter.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir: BE
sure YOU write. then don't go ahead
NEW YORK, October II. II, A. II.
The sun., 1916-10-18

There may be some mystery about
Colonel House. but there's no doubt
that he's a fine specimen OF invisible
government.
The sun., 1916-10-18

There arc many Democratic leaders
in Washington who believe the election
Is already won.--W Washington despatch.
The Republican leaders are Of the
The sun., 1916-10-18

N~ENIzEI.os seems to be many square
miles and several islands to the good
over CONSTANTINE.
The sun., 1916-10-18

J%osErHrs has taken the stump again.
Remember the Maine-vote,
The sun., 1916-10-18
f+I.1+G, G34.O3
.fGO.O12 1873 ~

ENrENpITrREs
From appropria-
tlpu IN fore"
October 1 1914
including APP
rriat.nn :or lis.
cal year end.
ing September
81. 1918, 90. $40. 10. "a
From supply bill
and special
bi.l- Of 1915. IL 3s1G,ss5
TO
sinking fund. T.55i,T3sp 10
Contribution. to
Saratoga Sp'gs
Reservation. l23. 800 90 s5G.7s2 $50 Is
The sun., 1916-10-18

London ONCE, 4O-43 Fleet street.
Paris office. u Rue de la Michodiere, on
Rue du Quatre Scptenhrc.
Washington office. Munsey Building.
i. Brooklyn ONCE. Room 2O2. Eagle Build
Ing. 1903 Washington street.
The sun., 1916-10-18

All checks. money orders, &C, to be-
made payable to TnE SuN.
Published daily. Including Sund,y. Nv the
Bun Printing and Publishing Association at
40 Nassau street. In the Borougn of MAJ e
haitian. New York. President. Frank \.
Munsey, $50 Nassau street. Nite-rresidcnt.
Erwin Wardman. 15O Nassau street: Sec
rotary. r. II. Titherington, 100 Nassau
street: Treasurer. VIM. 7. Dewart. $50 Mas
eau street.
The sun., 1916-10-18
The clipping follows.

New YORK. October 10.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-15
wrunOclaenmms- uebertraauaaeu.

6. 81. uno 81. q. @rben an 8. $. Or
ben, @rltnbliid an Der Onlhiea Str,
$4,000.
SERB unD $. Srieienbabn OIL Cleo
S%rieienbabn, IA Mder Qano, $1,000.
Mife uno vi. Sdpimmer an Gugelle
nnp S. Spannagel, @rnnoitiid an Der
3apala Ctr, Yrolpeet 9ia, $4,000.
5hen Griefelbnbn an SERB unb s..
S~rieienbabn, 74h Mder 2ano; $500.
S. Bling II. an 8ernr gountpv 1856
Mder 2aub, 1886.
HDbert. Butler, Berpalter Des Tnd)laI~
les Der mtuoremilen @Dnn Gittima1m, an
6. &. @arren, Nnteil an 8ruIto3fiid al
Der South Tine Ctr; $157.67-
g. 6. unb Ssson 9 Burger an Manuel
nno s. 81. De Glpinosa, 8runoitiid i'm
neueu gitpsBlpd 2407; $500
Carrie u. Meper an q. 6. O'gllbini.
@runoitid nn Der @ar5a Str, 8elt
@no; $1150.
9r. abolpb 9erff Ii. u. nn SSSobu Nts
manual @rlinoltiid IN Der Suutbolme
@ooition, $228.75.
ME 9umenil. Nina 6tepbenIon unb
Bertha 9onnede, gesenieitige 8erteis
lung nsu @ruloitiiden an oer ON geipie
Ctr.
Silario @arcia an =. 8. aloR. @rliuos
itiid on Der Cos @oras Ctr. uuD 2afe@
nieip; $3.50 IL. q.
@. q. Neprid an Soiepbine g. Nps
rid. @runoitiid an Der Nllberrp Gpe. !,
$3.50.
Soc uno 6. 9ufes an 8iuiam 5.
Sduk, @run0itiid i'm uelen @itb>glof
612, $1,000.
$. nnb @. 0onop an @rnn unb $.
%. Gdmiot. @runbltiid i'm nelien gitps
8lod 2S77: $1,000.
2afepieip SoipnIite gompoHp au Sbeo
artt mno Srali. @runoftiid in Safez
pietp, $500.
u. rnb 6. Mattbeips an S. Seueg uno
uno 6. 6. 3ipp. @runbftiid an Der
grodett uito gbeltnut Str.s $40 II. ".
Silbers9 eutId> Sarratt Company an
9oIb & q. S. Groud, @rlruoitiid an
Der Beit Wtagnolia abe-, Beacon 3tH,
5000.
Bruno uno q. 8eid an Sbonras 3.
8orrb, @rruioltiid an Der Nebrasfa nno
Scrolion Mpe.; $2.475.
Sulius Sreimrtb an SID 0perton.
Grilnbltiid an Der 8ui5 Ctr; $500.
8. Sdmiot an g. .. Hieieneder.
| @runoItiid an Der @de Der Hibns uno
| Yorth Sebenteenth Ctr; 81.
6. 6. Stebens an S. 8. 9abu,
@runoitiid an Der Snoiana Str. nnD on
Ser 9elaiparc Ctr, Stout's Suiihe abs
| bition; $500.
@alter Sreberid) IL. q. on @Ilo uno
! Settle Su9beh, @runoihid an Der Seit
| Gtr.; $1f00.
@oIter Nreberid II. q. ni 8elosta
| uno O.. @. @aliton, @runbitiid in Sor's
! Beacon Sin Iooitiou; $500.
8iniam s. Gdue an q. Is. Suffer,
Grltnoitiid al Der @ranaoo Ctr; 500.
Sos NneeIes Seights Improvement
gompanh an IS. 6. 3eIiue9er. @runbs
stiid III NneeIes Serrace; 1915.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-15
gres Yrene fit seras: 9itnfag IS TebIlar 1916.
SER Gorl Gufer. @ertreter

Serr Carl Sl1fer, @ertreter
oes 5eemannsbeims in SEEM gor,
meilt CUR 3eit bier in ser Staot,
I'M Die fleinen Mobede Ser vgm-
BEN, oie 8leiioloaten nno anoere
&leintgfeiten 5u berfaufen, melde
Sic our6 Ben &rieg beidaftigungs-
los getuoroenen Seeleute, oie in oem
Seim aufnabme gefunoen baben,
berlteaen. Ser Grtrag aus oieIen
gerfaufen flieBt unperanoert in sic
aoiie oes Seenannsbeims nlo
fommt oen bon inn unterltubten
Seelute 5u Cute. SEER guder
mobnt an ser &usf StroBe SO. III.
Seer Die fleinen biibl6en 566eId)en
bon linn faufen min, fann i'm BORT
;m:ser tpabreno Ser 3eit bon Elm Els
orei ubr finoen.
Gin raffinierter Sdminoler,
Der Dor ungefabr a6tsebn Monateil
aud] in San 9ntonio operiert nt1o
mebrfade @%aunereien artsgeiibt bot
te, muroe in M1rniiton, Ila., Dor Ell
nigen Sagen feitgenommen. sSrl mn
lerer Stabt bate er cine 9anf ionic
Oas betagte Mioolebrpof i6e Che
poar beidminoelt. Gen Wioole=
proofs gegeniiber batte er Itf ols
proIpeftiper a1ltfer ibres @rocerie=
gei6afts olfgelpielt uno ibnen Damn
einen mertloien Gbef fir $3.50 auf-
eebanet.
Die @etmore Ginning Conf
pam 5n @etrnore, gerar Gountp,
tit nit einem getriebsfapitaI BON
$1,000 inforporiert noroen. Sic
Snforporatoren iino: &p. Stab,
s. 9. Idermann ui1o 2onis Geeb.
Der 10. Sabresbon nnIerer
5euermebr mnroe an Montag in Ser
Beethoven : !SaGe abgebalten nllo
oalerte big in Die Morgenitnnoprl
binein. Gtpq 1900 GerIonen mob
men all Der Seitli6feit tell.
Serr 8aitor Gomberg. ser IN
Scr ginfiibrung oes Gaitor @olff
teilnabm ,itottete ms einen geinh
uh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-15
Xerak

9ie iogenannte Some gcono.
mics @eef" Ser l~1niperiit0t BON
Seros lit am Mortag 5n Ml1tin rlt-
ter GROCER 9eteiligung eroffnet.
3ablreide geinder borten oen err
item bon Gbomas @bitnep Srrrote
gebaltetten Gortrag iiber yWfulif uno
Die Wuni5ipalitat" ar.
Ser bon oreiBig Staatsban=
fen peroffentli6te gerift fit BEN
Wonot Sanllar 5eigt an, oaB in ben
Spar 9epartements oieier SsSnlti=
tlte So, 756,674.2O oeponiert lino.
Sn Diamond SIN Shul-
0iItrift in Der 9tdbe bon Sort
.@ortb murbe cine ileue Shnle er-
ridtet, oeren 8au an $4,000 eefo-
ltet bat. Sebt, nu6oem oas @ebdlloe
10 5iemlib III nno fertig i'll, bat
it'd beralisgeitellt, oaB feline ein5ige
offeltlihe 2anoitraBe nab Ser
Sdule binfiibrt. Die Gountpfom=
miiiare lDurben oesbalb Inn Mnlage
ei1es offentli6en nod Der S1ule
flbrenoen @eges eriudt; Die Geti=
tion tpnroe natiirli6 gemabrt.
9nrd Dos 9ur6brennen lei
ner Tferoe tuliroe gom Chamber
bon geepiae pom @a9en geidlelt=
bert nno iberfabren; Ser Ierun=
gillette itarb orei Stul1oen ip1ter.
Sic 8enobner pom gictoria
b~eabiidttieen cine offentlide Babe
anftalt, Die etpa $1,000 foiten miro,
5u erri6tert. 0ur1 freilpiaige Sci
trage iino bereits $3.50 eingegar1-
gen.
Die 8iirger BON Dallas baberl
oas oemofratiide Staotsfomite err
ludt, Die oemofratiibe Stoatsfon=
BENTON fir geras, nelbe am 90.
Wai itattfinoet, BORT ab5libalten. 9is
iebt bot ii6 nod feline Staot Inn oie
abbaltlng oieier a~ot1pention be-
miibt.
Der 6arbenfabrifaat s. sc.
SdJnmamn 81 Orange beBnlptet, ei=
ne ef)te Sarbe, Die nieiHals per
''tieBt> aus 5iGtcnbol5 gerponpen
gu baden Die bon i6m entoedte
5arbe Iol Die oclttiden Nn~ilfaforben
erleBen.
geim 8aoen IN ser @aipelton
gaD ertranf am Sonntag Ser inn
23. Snfauterie 8eeiment oielrsn6e
Golodt George g. Mniters.
3u 5rieorid)sburg ltarb i'm
alter pon 70 Sabren Srau Ssobanna
Jrieoerifc 9ombad. Sic
pSn eirem grroer nno 5mei
iiberIebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-15
Cob
3nr 9%saitureniueibe

Define bid. Oh id0ne 8fortel
CAB Die gldiib'g gen Shnnren Elm,
gu oes Iltars beilsem Srte
Sritt Elm Rrieiter. iid al lueib'n.
6ordl peld' ialid5enoes Sroblodeul
8raujeub ihtpiIt Der Sraelton,
Nit Dem henen Slang Der @loden
Gteigt CT ouf srm bodbiten Sbron.
aomm berab. bn @eiit Der 8ubrbeitl
Wen6 fie Deinem 9iemer funo,
Gd, imlelid5te i'm nit &larbeit
Sebt in biefer e%rnften Stuno'.
aomm berab on @eilt Der 2iebe.
6eilnn0sndbe, eroB unb milo,
Bring berbor bic better Sriebe
Sleib i'm 8ampf fein Sort unn Sdilb.
@pmm', ipir fleb'n nm Seinen Seaen.
5ilf' ms, 5irt unb Seerbe fein,
liner 3iel anf alien @egen
Silf' uns, Sirt uno tSeerSe ieiu,
Sba @oebims.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-15

Die San Mntonio @aiier.@e-
leIihaft be5oblte am Montaq Den
nuf fie ~falenben anteil Der Stra-
BenpfIoiterung BON Hiper Ipenue i'm
Betraae bon $4,000. 0as lit Die
bodite Snmme, Die BON einem 81
eentnm bis ieet fir Hflaiterunss-
nrbeiten ausbe5ablt lit.
Das 8erbot auf ben StraBer
nit Honihnben 81 LAUREN, ioate
niid) auf Die Seitenipege altsge-
ocbnt tperoen, oenn es lit ipabrbaf
fig fir Die SnBgdnger fem 8ergnii.
gen, ben milo oaber itiirmenoer
Mangen fortiudbrenb aasmei1en 81
miiileil, 81 oeren iih nod Die Rab.
fabrcr geIeIleu, Die sic itGotiide Sr
binan5 noaio misa6ten. StraBer
unr Seitenmege lino ni1t oofiir oo
BON HoaIdubl1nfern benubt 81 tper
ben. 9icicr Gport gebort aiif ein'
8abn, entipeber i'm 6reien ooer I'M
ter 9ad.
Ger Merifaner Slan Gbulett
muroe iii eiitem Streite nit eineri
2onosmann NIT einem Steine iibei
ben 9opf geidlagen mo erbiel
einen SdnB in Die linfe SdniIter
Gr nuroe na1 Dem ftdotiden Sos
pital geidafff, Die erbaltenen @un
ben iino nidt gerooe gefabrlid.