davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-17

fertilizer than leaf mould. If, when
the dead leaves are all down, they
are wet down and raked over the lawn
they will not blow. The burning Of
the leaves is both dangerous and
wasteful.
Butte.-Karl Herstobrog, who was
a German army reserve infantryman,
escaped going to war by taking a boat
leaving Bremen just half an hour
before war was declared in July, 1914,
and he is now very glad that fortune
favored him. He does not believe In
the war, and a letter received from
his brother, who is fighting the Rus
slams, gives a vivid account Of the
terrible conditions on the eastern
front. Herstobrog claims to be the
last soldier to leave the Fatherland
before var was declared.
Harlem-The biggest crop Of flax
in this district this year is claimed
for Clyde Cavy, who owns a ranch
two miles east of here. From 80 acres
he obtained a yield of % bushels an
acre. He hauled to town directly
from the separator and received $2.4S
a bushel. Ed Balzreit, who has a
dry farm north of this town, obtained
a yield of better than IL bushels an
acre from 40 acres, and A. W. An.
derson, whose ranch is also to the
north of town, obtained a yield OF 2C
bushels to the acre. .
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-17
Noted Composer Builds
Bungalow on Roof Of
New York Skyscraper.

The building of a bungalow on the
flat roof of a twenty story s~kyscraper
of New York would seem rather sing
ular to the average Montanan, because
of the ease with which ground is &C
ouired here, but this actually occurred
in New York recently. The builder
was Earl Carroll, the noted composer.
Carroll was about to be married.
His wife wanted a bungalow; in fact
she insisted upon it. A bungalow in
New York means that the resident be-
comes a commuter, and spends much
of his valuable time in travelling to
and from the suburbs. Carroll had an
idea. Why not build his bungalow on
the roof of the Film building, and be
close to his work? He made the nee
essary arrangements with the owners
of the property and built the bunga-
low. He kept the arrangement a Sec
ret from his sweetheart.
When they were married they start
ed for the bungalow. Carroll took his
wife to the elevator of the Film build
ing. They rode up to the roof and
stepped out, and his surprised and de-
lighted bride was led to the frs
bungalow every built on the roof of 6
s%kyscraper in the world.
There it was complete. In front Of
it was a beautifully made lawn, will
a nice picket fence around it. A ce
ment sidewalk led to the front door
from which one could look for mile
at the stately ocean-going ships a
they sailed up and down the majesti
Hudson. Family to this place of peac
came just a suggestion of the roar o
the great city, far below.
The arrangement proved very salts
!, factory to Mrs. Carroll. She says n
other site in all New York city woul
suit her as we'll. When Carroll goe
to work he simply steps to the elt
vator and drops down a few floors t
his offices in the Film building. II
r is of the opinion that he has starte
! something and that hereafter the ROOT
! of the great office buildings of Coil
am will prove popular building sit'
: for the bungalow lover.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-17
Many Newlyweds
Are Riding on
The Olympian.

Pat Scanlon, says the Olymplan, the
crack train of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul, is full all the time these
prosperous days and is the favorlte
train for the newlyweds. son a recent
trip from the east, while riding on the
observation platform, a pair OF them
attracted my attention. They were
bound for the Bitter Root valley,
where they intended locating ON "a
fruit ranch, satisfied with the apple
as long as they could not have the
orange blossoms. Eyes, darling said
he, "a perpetual honeymoon-sunshine,
fruit and flowers. Life will be one
Icing, sweet poem.' But, DEAR she
said quickly, 'short poems are the
most popular nowadays She may
have had a divorce court in view, but
Just then we ran into a tunnel and
beat it for the buffet"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-17
Mainly About Montana Women and Some
Topics in Which They Are Interested
School Boards Declare
War on the Finery
Affected by School Girls.

Some Montana school boards have
been discussing the advisability of de-
claring war on school girl finery, in
Guiding the short skirt, silk stocking
and low cut waist affected particular
ly by the girl pupils of larger cities.
The matter was discussed at a recent
meeting of the Butte school board,
where the pupils have an opportunity
of following the prevailing fashions
too closely, and while no action was
taken, the members Of the board were
agreed that something should be done.
Club women declare the average
high school girl spends too much time
in improving her clothes and not
enough in improving her mind. Club
women are more pronounced in their
views than are school trustees, and il
is possible hat this question will come
before the school board of every city
and town of consequence in the state
in the neal future.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-17
Bozeman Woman Killed.

Bozeman.-Mrs. Louis Accola, one
of Bozeman's leading women, was in
stantly killed recently when the auto
mobile in which she was being driven
to the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Whitfield Spain, was overturned about
25 miles north of Bozeman. Her neck
was broken. News of the tragedy
spread instantly owe the city.
Mrs. Accola was formerly Miss Fan
ME Miller, daughter Of a pioneer fam
lily of Gallatin county
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-17
LARGE POTATO VERY
SCARCE THIS YEAR
NORTHERN PACIFIC SENDS OUT
S. O.. S. CALL TO MONTANA
FARMERS.

"The great big baked potato"
which has made the dining car serv-
ice of the Northern Pacific famous, is
conspicuous by it's absence this year,
and Hazen j. Titus, the s~uperintend-
ent of the service, is experiencing
some difficulty in keeping his supply
of mammoth tubers up to standard.
Farmers who have been fortunate
enough to row fine, dry, mealy pota-
toes of extraordinary size, may find
IA profitable market for them by writ
ing to Mr.. Titus. His address is care
the Northern Pacific dining a de-
partment, st. Paul, MINI.
Made Titus Reputation.
MI. Titus is the man who DIT upon
the happy idea of serving the patrons
of his dining cars with the extra large
baked potato, and his fame has gone
all wei the United States because of
this feature. Incidentally Mr.. Titus
is very strong for Montana, because,
he says, the Montana farmers grow
the best and largest potatoes in the
world. He is of the opinion that the
time will come when the great restau-
rants of New York City will come into
the Montana market to buy the large
potato which is so popular with those
who love good food, and who can pay
the price. He thinks the Montana
potato will rival the famous Greedy
product, once the public becomes ia
miliar with it. He ought to know.
Looking for Potatoes.
Mr.. Titus expects shortly to make
tour of the northwest in search of biz
potatoes. He expects to contract will
farmers for large quantities durinl
the next few weeks.
Montana is one of the few state
that has grown fine potatoes this year
The crop has been particularly GOO
in the Bitter Root valley. Probabl,
the best crop in the Bitter Root i
that of o. B. Knight, who farms a
lRosemont. He has grown potatoe
that u close to two pounds in weight
and a great many hat weighed NOR
than a pound.
The potato that is grown without il
rigation is the most mealy and of tn
best flavor, although it does not a
ways attain the size of the irrigate
product. Dry land farmers have bee
very successful this year in potat
growing.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-17
EVE LAMBS SELL
AT SIS E HEAD
THESE ARE THE DAYS WHEN
LITTLE 30 PEEP MAY WEAR
DIAMONDS,
Fifteen Dollars Per Head for Lambs
is Record Price in Montana up to
Date-Many Small Farmers are
Buying Sheep.

These are the days when Little Bo
Peep may wear these fancy high
topped shoes if she wants them, and
set her shepherds crook with dia-
monds if she so desires.
Ross Patton, of Dean, in the Still
water country, has a bunch of W
lambs, which are contracted for at $l5
per head, the record price for lambs
in Montana up to date. If a higher
price has been paid for lambs in Mon
tana this fall the sellers are keeping
quiet about it. Mr.. Patterns lambs
are, of course, exceptionally well bred,
which has much to do with this extra
ordinary price.
Good Ewes for $12.
Patten sold 800 ewes 70 a Gallatin
county flockmaster recently for $12 a
lead. These ewes were not quite as
good as the stuff he has contracted to
sell at SIS, but are exceptionally good
animals.
Many farmers, all over the state
who are not in the sheep business ex'
clusively, and who have some gooc
pasture land at their disposal, are tax
ing on small flocksr Of high grade
sheep. In : very instance they find thu
investment very profitable. The range
for the big flocks is becoming mor'
scare every year, and the time ha'
about arrived when the floekmaste,
who has not large holdings of grazing
land, fenced SO that his grass is con
served for the use of his W flocks
must 90 out of the business.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-17
Paul McC ormick of
Billings Advises
TTse of Corn Bread,

Paul Mccormick of Billings has an
idea. The high price of flour concerns
him. He is glad the Montanan is get
ting fortune making prices for his
wheat but he is genuinely sorry for the
man who can i'll afford to pay for
flour at present prices.
"Eat corn bread" says the veneer
able Paul. cit is the place to start
beating the war price. If you have
never eaten corn bread you have some
thing delightful in which to indulge
yourself. 1t is cheaper than white
bread and has twice the food value.'
Following this statement Paul goes
into details, born of many years OF
experience, which would make ones
mouth water. He says:
"The excellence of corn bread is
largely determined by its abundance
of crispy crust. The amount of but
ter necessary to give cornbread the
proper proportion of fat may be re-
duced by making the bread with a
large amount of dripping. A heapine
tablespoonful Of dripping o'two cup
fuls of cornmeal will make the bread
so crumbly that only a small amout OF
butter need be spread upon it.
IA new pan known as the 'bread
stick pam makes it nearly all crust
The corn bread, baked in grooves OF
troughs in the pan, comes out in the
form Of round Sticks about the size
of lady fingers. These bread stici
pans, each holding eight troughs, car
be got for forty cents apiece at thu
hardware ~stores.'
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-17
Must be Good Cooks
If They Would Inherit
SIN mn T,egacieS.

The will Of Mrs. Marie Zinsser. filed
here for probate, leaves $4,000 to
each of three granddaughters OF con
dition that each can cook an accept
able meal before her twenty'first
birthday. IF any of the girls fail in
the domestic test her share reverts to
the residuary estate, which is left to
three sons
The three presumptive heirs are
daughters of DIR. Hans Zinsser of Co.
lumbia university. A fourth sister de-
ceived $4,000 last year after demon
strating her ability to cook and sew in
accordance with the condition formu-
lated by Mrs. Marie zinsser's husband
and continued by her after his death.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-17
Twenty-Five Year
Residence in Butte is
Celebrated by Eugene Carroll.

Eugene Carroll, head of the Butte
Water company, celebrated his TWEEN
ty-five years. residence in Butte the
other day by entertaining the en-
ployes of his company, with their
wives and sweethearts, at a dinner
dance at the country club. Mr.. Car
rolls guests numbered IS. all of
whom, either bv marriage or directly,
were connected with his company.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-17
Leads County agents.

M. L. Wilson, state leader of county
agents, is spending some time in Fer
u county. He says the long period
Of fair weather that has been Mon
tana's portion this fall has permitted
Of the seeding of an immense acreage.
He is of the opinion hat the work is
as per cent in advance Of former
years.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-17
Women as City Clerks.

Mrs. A. Jelgoe was recently appoint
ed city clerk of Billings. She is the
third oma to hold such an office
in the state of Montana, the other two
being Grace johnson of Hamilton and
Ruth E.. kellogg Of Missoula.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-17
Teachers Happy Idea.

Miss Elsom, a Belgrade school mis-
tress, has hit upon a happy idea. She
gives prizes for pupils who kept their
faces and finger nails clean. A record
is kept and at the end of the month
the prizes are awarded.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-17
Henry Ford's Son,
Heir to Great Fortune,

Married B0yhood Sweetheart.
Young Edsal Ford, only son Of
Henry Ford, and who will come into
one of the great fortunes Of the world
some day, was married to Miss Elinor
Clay, the sweetheart Of his boyhood
days, recently.
Although his fathers income is esti-
mated at $50, 900, 900 a year, and he is
himself a success in the great game
Of making automobiles, and his wife
is the neice Of a Detroit millionaire
young Mr.. and Mrs. Ford propose tc
live simply.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-20
Sic Bentise 2ase.

Die Sreuoe, oaB Der &ries NIT
M%onteneero beenoet iei, mar bon
fur5er 9auer, iest beiBt e. bob
man it9 iiber oie Srieoensbeoimglitl=
gen ni6t babe einigen fon11en nno
oaB Die Seinofeligfeiten tpieoer be-
goniler bdtten. Die erIten Ia1rih-
ten erldie1ten ~5peifelboft, aber iebt
tit cine offi3ieae Depeide aug Gom
gefommlert, ipeIde Die Na1ridt beita=
tigt. Demnab lit ales pieber beim
Mlten. Mn Der 8ufotpina : @renae
bat Die Sffenlipe Der Guifen tpieoes
begonnen, aber Biz iebt feine grfol=
ge gebabt, Iuh Die Offenfipe Ser
GulIen in &~aufaiien fol a~ufgcbort
boben, obne oaB es oen Gni1en ee-
llingen mdre, einen grfoIg iiber sic
giirfen 5u erringe11. Ser 6elttide
Safer lit in gaii6 nit Dem &onig
bon 8ulgarie1 5niammengetroffen.
Die eneIiihe 8Iofaoe-Soee 1T nod
nidt our Iusfiibrung ~gefommefr.
Sen Ieniationeaen Nabridten iiber
@riebenleno baben fid big istt nidt
%beittaigt; moglider @eiie tporer lie
nieht pohr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-20
(aus Der uamerifn"
Sefenntnike eines afsbaniidm
Yriussn.

ellniere 9ano 5udf na6 oem
@riffe unleres S1nertes, tpenn mir
oas &reu5 erblifen.1
vSur Suoro-Mrm aides tpben noe
behold TIE GroB~.
Mdmeo Mb6ullab, Neffe oes emirs
BON afgbaniitom in Sorper's @eef-
I'D
@elhen Ginflub bot ser @eIt-
frieg ouf uns Afiaten gebobt? @enn
man bon ben giirfen ab1iebt bic
Siirfei lit nidt MiierL ie biIoet uiir
ein 5erIter na6 Der eiropdilden
5ront bin - baben Die Mniierten
1tniere 3uneigrms, Die 9eutf6en I'M
iere Mbneigtng. Sief iino unlere
@efible fpeoer fir oen einen nod,
ben a~noeren; iie balter1 ii1 10 glenn
lid Die @nge.
Die Sefferrei6er fenlen mir fuei-
ter ni9t. Da ser Srientale auf
Sebensart balt, 10 Iieben mir oes-
balb Die 9eltIden nidt.
Isle nun uniere Mntipntbie ae-
gen Die 9eutlhen nid)t tief til, 10
Derh1lt es iib aud nit nn(erer
SDmpatbie fir Die MGiierten. Mlis
politiihen @riinben ipmpatbilieren
mir in oieiem &riege nit england;
NIT &liBlano iuegen Der D~eitentfern-
ten oiinnididtigen Hafiengemein-
idaft. @as loa ous nun beiBen?
@as lit bon unirer 3uneiguna mno
Mbneigung gu baIten2 8eioe fino
benz nufmirbelnoen Stambe per-
gleidbar tie iino pie oas @efIin.
gel elmer Sdelle am 3aume oes 2a-
meles. 8oi1 rein bnmnttem Stano-
patnfte aus betradtet, Iaiien uns Die
uihtigiten Sragen bes @eltfrieges
gang falt. Das bIutige @emebeI,
Die unlagli1en 2eioen, Die groBen
8erluite II. ieIbft Die gan5li6e3 erito.
ruflg boiler fultureIer @erte ber-
mogen ni6t oas @leidgeipift unfrer
| aiiatiiden Seele 81 itoren.
Der @rlln0 oafiir 1T 70 flip
einfad1, 10 gan5 natiirlid), Der Sda-
ben oes Ibenolanbes lit @iiens @or.
tell. 8esbnIb aefalt ms Der euro
p0ilde &rieg. g8ie 8fpei g -8anqre.
Spieler lteben iib oa 9(iien uno gu.
ropa gegenii6er, aber @uropas
0erlrIte finD 4iien5 @eminn.
Sober Gurop1er. Der III oielem
Griege umfomut, lit Elm unlddoIid
| gemadter mddtiger 6eino.
Gin tunguiiI6es Spriidiport Ioot
SD bin ge9en meiuen @eripanoten
aber mein 8ermanoter ulio id finf
einig gegen Die gauge @elt. Gir
tpabres @ort, uenn aud nllr Ell
Spriidwort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-20

eanta Sc IS. &. 9. 81. @epot)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-20

ionten oes ofebaniiden grinaen ge-
fenntniiie 1nter ben BIS gum @nbn-
finn morbluitigen gllropaern uno
nnter ben n5artbelaiteten frieolie=
benoen" NeutraIen Der 8ereinigterl
Staaten ~perbreitet nno eeleien lper-
Ben.
@ieaeidt eelingt es Ndmeo 4b-
orllab's hrutaler Offenber5iefeit, Die
golfer guropas uno Imerifas mie=
Der norn1alem 9enfen 5ugdnglid} gu
MAIDEN genaB @oetbe's @ort.
Gin Sell bon jener aruft,
Die tets ooS Sole min ni1o ltets bos
0llte ibafft.
&ep. S. S. @r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-20
Jrtr yrete fit seras: 9onntraag 20 Saunar 1916.

lambs omrdiibren au miiiien tom
fis5iere1, ooh es mirb eine aleid
tuirfiame Metbooe berfolaen, in6em
es a%noerDeit iiber Die Sd,iffe bis.
poniert, lpel6e iebt ben 3anbel mil
Sitoamerifa permitteln. Oann
muB eben Siioumerifa enaliihe
@aaren be5teben penn Iebteres
i~iberba1pt IN Der Sage lit, au fau-
fen genau mie Rormege1L 5dtpe.
oenD 9dnemarf rno @ollano ae=
5pungen mltrben, englilde @norer
ftatt amerifuniIbe 81 foufen.
England tit felt entIblo1fen, lei es
nun NIT Silfe ether 8lelloobloduoe
ooer 6ur6 &eqniiition bon Sdiffer
fir &riees5mefe, 4merifas Sonoel
nit anoern neutralen unter alen
umitanoen polig auf5ubeben. Mul
oieie 8eiIe mia gnglano einer
Sell Der &riegsfoiten mieoer einbrin-
gen. ODER nit anoeren 8orten, oie
@ereinigten Staaten miiIien einen
eroBen Sell bon gnslanos ariegs-
foiten oefen.
SIT es baber anseiidts oieier gat-
laden nibt an Der 3ett, oaB Der
@ongreB ben per5peifelten llr6 lfru-
pellolen Sanoelsfriee aIs lolden
erfennt, Den England eegen oie
Sereinigten Staatert fibrt2 SIT es
niAt 3eit, 8orfebritngen 5t natio=
mailer IbtDebr in bonoelspolitiffler
ge5iebnng su treffen9 Ser ame-
rifanilde Sanoel 1T aegeniiber Sen
e1ormen @tIfsqueaen nno Der bin
terliitigen perfioen @iibIorbeit Ser
engliifen Geeierung fotpie Ser eng
liiden &aufleute Dollfommen idub-
los; oas einaiee Mittel liegt in elmer
Mftion Der amerifanifden Geaie-
rling, nel6e iiber M}adt, @eIo uno
oie nottpenoigen Silfsquelen ber-
fiigt, Tim iib utto ibre Gtaatsbiir-
ger biergegen 5u berteioigen.
Gin amerifanilder Geebanoel
fam auf amerifanilben Sdiffen
ttdt bernibtet meroer1. geieman6
Tam Die bei6er Mmerifas an Ser
Mnbabnitns ergerer ge5iebunge1 ait
einanoer berbinberr, tpenn Ole motif
gen S6iffe 5ur Nerfiigung geitelt
iperoen; bod nit bonig in &6noen
Der gnglanoer befinoliden 8erbin-
ounge1 bleibt Ser Banamerifanis-
mus Elm eitler Eraum. 8eioe, io-
mol Noro= ME Giioomerifa, }ino
beltte 2ononn tri6utpfIidtig.
Die &eeieriing ser gereiniaten
Stnoten muB Die iesige Gage an-
bern. Sic muB in oieler foidtiaelt
Mnaelegenbeit prompt inn Sntereiie
beg Sanoels unlerer Station porae-
ben; Sic muB Dampfer erper6en
1tno iie unter Ser amerifanilfet
Jlagge in 0ienit fteneng oamit in
3ufunft Der amerifanifde Sat1oel
Dor ieiter &aubmaft fider 1T, mel
6e beute Die Meere behcrr5ft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-20
4merifas 9an0eI Der Wnabe
Gnglanos perfaaen.
l@afbinaton 9oit.l

SHgluIlu III duI3eII OuItII DelqQI=
tiot, ale inter engIiider SIagge
3tDiiden HorD- uno Siioanlerifa ner-
febrenoen 9ampfer in Megierungs-
0ienit gu itellen ,oamit &riegsmuni-
ton, 2ebensmitteI etc. BON Mmeris
ia mad England nno bon ENGLAND
mad ben 9dfen Der M~1iierten bef0r-
bert ueroer1 f0nnen.
9ieie MaBnabme mag mol 0aSu
~beitrogen, oas Stofen oeS Glitter
berfebrs auf amerifanilden Glen
babnitationet unb @dfen 5u befeiti-
gen, aber es lit elm lebr empiino-
iider Shlag fir ben amerifaniIden
9anoel init Siioamerifa.
Die Seefrabtidbe fino mieoerum
nod beoeitteno IN Die S6be eegan-
gen. Der 6radtias fir @eiaen bon
ben @oIfbdfen mad Der @eItfnftc
StnIiens betr6gt 81 Gents bro
8uibeI uno iiioamcrifmii6e Ser
fradter fino logar ge5tuungen, IS
Gents pro 8ulbeI 5u aablen, Inn
ibren @eiaen nod europa perlhif-
fen gu fonne1.
Der dinerifanilde SnnoeI befinoet
iih bolfommert inter Der Serrlhait
engIiider S1iffseiener, binter mel
den Dieoerlim Die engIiihe Megie-
r1ing ftebt. Die 3abI an1erifnnild)er
fir Den l1eberIeeban6eI sur Berfii-
gung itebenoer Sdiffe 1T onoerer-
feits 5l u~nbebenteno, aIg 6aB fie
bon irgeno uelfem ginfIuB lein
fonnte.
England ionoert bellte 6ie beioen
@merifog nit ei1tem einaigen Shloo
bon chamber ab. SSeber neutrnIe
SnnoeI muB Dor BEN &riegserfor-
oerniiien belite peid]en.
ginige Der arnerifanilfen Snou-
itrierL Die ariegsmmition beritel.
len, baben @etpirtne anf5utpeiIen, in
0eifen BEL tueitem nidt 10 biel, ME
in Der 0effentIi9feit gIouben ge.
madt tuur0e. Nur bic frernoer
Sdiffseiener, gum eroBten geil
g~ngl1n0er, bnben mirflihe aar7
enorme Wetpinne aus benz @rieae
ge5ogen. Sene benutten oie @ele-
ge1ibeit oes 4rieges, UNI Die 5raff.
raten in Ser gail5en @eIt su erbo-
ben. Ger nentrdIe &onoel abe,
muB ariegspreife be3ablen nn6 al.
les @eIo fIieBt nod gngIanb.
ENGLAND pernidtete Deutihlonos
Sonoel an einem Gage. llno es
fonnte NIT gmerifa in gleide,
Beiie b~erfabren. gs fam 10 fDeit
gebet, ben ~geiammten nmerifani
fden SanoeI NIT Siioamerifn 81
berni6ten, nn6 stuar unter oen
Wortudn6 Der 5tpingenben Motmen
oigfeit, 6nB es engIiIde Sdiffe fiji
9~riegs8tpede beripenoen mltB. 81,
@eihaftsberbinonngen, meIde iid
3iuilden Moro- nno Siioamerifa emf
pidelt baden, f0nren in aroBen
WaBitabe 5%mangstpeiie nad gnglani
heriibergeleitet meroen. Sic engli
ifen &atfIeute meroen oieie @ele
genbeit, fi6 0es &anoeIs ibrer Son
flrrenten 81 beni1dtiqen, getpii
nid)t i~iberfeben. ltn6 oie engIiidl
&egierung miro oieielben germ bieril
mlteritiiben.
aliacnIdeinlih 1T ser 3eitpnnf
qefomHen, mo Gnalano ~qeaeniibe
0oro- uno Siioamerifa eielelbel
MaBnabmell a~rtpen6en miro tpie 81
ben 0nr0ieeldnoern. n1mIih ameri
fonilfe @aaren ourdl euaIiId)e q
erieten. Gnglmo miro natiirlit
feinesfa1s omerifaniihe, fir SiiS
nmerifa beitiminte @aaren unite
Dem gortpdno, oie @lodaoe 9eutid
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-20
8adJterlieb int Often.

@isgraler See,
Wonobeler @dnee,
Wie lang nod mnB ih 1dreiten.
gas falte S6fpert CUR @eiten?
gS1e lang ipdbrt Morb nnb 9treiten?
Web, Hnfeneroe, pebl
Sdneefiible @a6t,
Sbfpeigiume @adtl
gs fr1arrt Der Sroit I'M gi1e,
Ser Stltrm iingt bar5de @ei5e.
Ser Srieoe. ben i6 preife,
lit IN 8ann nno Mdtl
8ranbbeae lobt
Morb, Sob nnb Sob,
Sic reden ob Der @r6e
81 gralier 56lpllrgebdroe,
Sab niemals Srie6e fperoe.
Sd~ipurbanoe blutiarotl
SroIt nno 2eib ~
Waid brernt Elm Glib.
Ger glIbt iDie Seuers 8rdnoe
gltrb Sbipert nnb 5er8 nnb Sdnoe,
Ss eroe Drum, fpie's enbe
9e1ttidlnno, i6 bin bereitl
@aIter 1ler.