davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28
REVIVAL MOVEMENT IS
CROWNED WITH SUCCESS
Richmond Has Never Had Such Il
Religious Revival, Says
DR.. Kempcr.
TOTAL OF 5000 CONVERSIONS
Rev. Russell Cecil. ID. d.. Speaks at
MaSS-Nlceting at Grace Street Bap-
fist Observation-Disclosures OF Many
Churches Take Part.

"Richm"ud has never had such a re-
lici"US awakening III all her history.
ard have seldom seen AN effort nf
Xix" character crowned with such Splcn-
did success, Results have zone far
beyond our cNpcctatiouS. During III"
two weeks "t revival services, thcr"
hav" been approx imately ",oco CONVEX
si"us among the whit. people. and not
making a grand total OF son.ejhiu"
lik" SO" souls. And believe il viii
prove only a fureruuu"r of greater
movement next year.
This is the way Rev. Gcor=" w.
kcmprr who has been actively idcnti-
fed with the Simultaneous movement
engaged In 10y the Protestant churches
Of kiChmuud during the last TWO weeks,
summed up last night before a con-
ErcSati"n gathered at the Grac" Stree,
BAPTIST church for a thanksgiving ser
vice. its aggregate result
While u is impossible a. vet TO
tell accurately just how many addt-
tions to tile churches viii result; from
Of them viii not receive the converts
until their communion day. ministers
thought last night that the number
may reach 5000. Some OF the churches.
including Union station Methodist.
N"nah III" street BAPTIST. and Leigh
street baptist. will coutinus services
through part NJ this week. II is
rc"y likely. too. that many VIII unite
with ia" churches who have not Yet
indicated their intention Of doing 50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28
CONSIDERED THORITY
on All. FIRE. M<I"If.RS

Iohu Miller was horn ON January II
1876, and nifty years ago last JANUARY
he became connected with the Rich
m"u.i Fire Department. having served
during that time in nearly every com
pany in tn. department h. being one
OF III" original paid tiremeu when the
department was mrs, provided with IL
few station men curing the old vol
untccr days.
MIR. Miller has seen the department
grow from practically nothing TO it's
present modern state. and ~ fully
conversaut with all the many changes
that have ;.hcu pace from the days
OF the old hand pumping engine" to
'hc modern motor type. and is to-day
considered one Of the best authorities
on all things pertaining 10 ihe fire SER
vice. He is especially familiar with
tho many types "r fire engines, as he
has been ar engineer and has oper-
ated AL makes az engines in the SER
vice.
Mi Miller can entertain any one FOR
hours with true" stories that hav"
actually come within his observation
as a fireman. %. tho ola DAYS when
the rivalry between the volunteer com :
panies AZ times almost developed into
a fcud. and at times drawn battles
with water, were fought between the
several volunteer companies. In those
days everybody that was anybody be-
I'igtH 10 tue nre department, aNH some
companies numbered their members by
the hundreds.
NEW MEN ELECTED
no FILL VACANCIES
The board believed that this ca Sc
deserves the unanimous action Of the
Council, as it is one In II lifetime and
could not i've considered as eStablish-
ing Il precedent, as nifty years OF con
tinuous service in any business, es-
pecially the Fire Department. is al
most unknown
The board accepted III" res Gnations
nf the following hiemcn, who were
recently appointed 10 the police force:
T J. MnNey. Of Engine Company No. Q:
w. f.. Reese. Of Engine Company No.
IL. and Frederick Dawson. of Hose
Company No. IL. The resignation OF
y. l.. Hin. Of Engine Company No. g.
was accepted AT II previous meeting
FOR the same purpose.
The following new frcmen were APP
pointed from the eligible list to go
on duty April as iiremen OF Grade "B'':
". {. Butcher. to Engine Company No. Q:
q. II. Schul,zc To Engine Company No
J; y. II. Parker. TO Hose Company No.
lG. ana T. Is. Mathews. to Engine Com
pany No J.. James Johnson. OF Truck
Company No. II. was promoted from
Grade b To Grade "A"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28
DIR. CZECH. SPEAKS
AT GRACE STREET CHURCH

Rev. Russell Cecil. - u, pastor ot
tn. second Presbyterian Church
prea ci'cd tn" sermon last night at the
Grace street BAPTIST Church. spcallinE
" the congregation on the role Christ's
people nave 10 play witnesses TO
til: true God The case between Jc-
h"N:!li and the falsc gods is he said
continuously oil trial. and the people
OF God arc called on to hear testimony
10 the truth Of Him they Worship lie
stressed tho Importance Of CARRYING
religion into the home. int" the Office
int" places OF pleasure. and every
where that man goes IN the ro,rnd OF
his daily life.
'mon@ the ministers present q, this
mcet;u" in the Grac" Street BAPTIST
church were Dr Cecil. Rev. Thomas
S.mme>, rector "f Meade Memorial
Episcopal Church; Rev George W
kempc!. pastor o: Hanover Christian:
Rev. Lloyd T. Wilson, pastor of Grace
street BAPTIST: Rev. ". T.. Gibson pas
tor OF Rr"adus Memorial Baptist: Rev
: n. T"mpleton. pastor of Northside
I:auiist: Rev W. Thorhurn Clark. pas
!"l Of Fulton Baptist. Rev. j. A. VIM
pastor Of Barton Heights Baptist: Rev
i j. bradford. pastor OF parll Place
Methodist. and Rev r. Men Simpson
presiding elder in the Methodist
Church Music was rendered by an
orchestra led by Herbert Mercer
Meetings were also held in Centenary
and Union station Methodist. and in
Nenable and Leigh street BAPTIST
Churches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28
DENoMINa TIONS HAVE
nEEN nROIGLLr Tnt:ETIIEM

ASid" from SUCh generous additions
I" the various churches. resulting from
tn" Simultaneous services. pastors on
dressed the conviction tina, Protestant
denominations in Richmond have never
h"ior" been so united in effort as they
are now At the end "f united move
mcni. Close contact has resulted in
knnwing each better. ana lah"rs in a
com mon cause have made for closer
brotherhood. Ties have been formed
they say, that point "a a S,iI! greater
revival next year.
Estimates OF the number of couvor-
SONS In the white churches turned in
Yesterday morning at TN" dcnomina-
;I"ual pastors conferences place the
conversions of each dissemination as
follows: BAPTIST. 7i4 Methodist, G3a:
Episcopal, $50: pvcshytcriau. 700: Chris
tan. loo. Later returns Viii probah.
~ swell the figures for "acn church.
Results IN the coiorcd churches a;
III" city have been remarkable The
pastor Of the Zion BAPTIST. John Jas
per's old church. in talking Yesterday
morning to Rev. George W Kcmpcr.
said nc WAS somewhat troubled with
III" situation confronting him. Re
suits. lie said. had been most crafty
ing. but the problem ne has 70 solve
now is wha, To do with the converts
There have hecn G53 IN this church
alone.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-06

been sent to Mir. Riggs. The con tents of the wire sent by the ex. ccutiye board of the Commercial club after it held a session Friday afternoon were not made public. but it is understood that the mes sage contained a conservative esti- mate of the number of men and teams available here the data hay ing been collected by the officers of the club before the meeting WAS held.
 It is d well known fact that Mi Riggs is enthusiastically in favor of starting railroad construction work on this end of the line, and it Is therefore thought that he is now endeavorIrg to gain his point with Chairman Fdes. Whether or "Nt hn VII 7~ "~ r0-Noioe tn hN seen. but If ne Is euNcnssful. 1t Is probable that he will let Fairbanks and FairhankSan- know that the work is to start at the earliest op- portunity.
 By reason ul { lact that many horses and mulus lave been brought to the Interior since the first of the year. there arc now more toane available here than at any other time since the early days of the camp. Part of them will, however, be engaged In frelghting to the Tolovana during the summer and will thereYore not be available for railroad work
 As stated by an old time railroad man, "station work" quoting from MT Riggs telegram, means the let ting out of small contracts. It is therefore thought that 1t is the in- tention Of the engineering commits sion to let contracts to people who show that they have the means of carrying them out
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-06
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.
, <, . . Q q q Q . . . Q

The Fox glacier is causing the residents of that thriving city con siderable annoyance. Many have been compelled to move out, on ac- count of the height attained by the water, which now threatens to en- ter the Metzgar store.
 The Fairbanks patrol of Boy Scouts will hold meeting at St. Matthew's this afternoon at i o'clock to make further arrangements for their minstrel show.
 William McGlone has been ex- cused from further jury duty for reasons seeming good and sufficient to the court. He will leave today for the scene of his quartz opera tiOns on Ready Bullion dome.
 Julius Rahmsdorf, of Rampant, has brought suit ir district court against Peter Ryden for the sum of $1,000
 The application of Julius Rahms- dorf of Rampant, for liquor H- cense was up in court during the past week, but action on 1t was deferred until a later date.
 The entertainment committee of the local Igloo of Pioneers played most to a number of the high school pupils and others at a dance held at Odd Fellows hall last Friday night.
 P. A. Knowlton, formerly super intendent of schools here and later d member of the Fairbanks school board, has been teaching school at Laurium, Michigan. He has now taken a position as teacher in the high school at Calumet, Michigan, but will later seek principalship
 Jack Altman and Bob Benner have returned to Brooks after spending several weeks in town. "Scotty' Da ton is also making a trip to the Tolovana camp.
 E. w. Griffin, Julius Anderson W. F. Thompson and MT. and Mrs. Luther Schooling are reported to have started north from Seattle Thomas A. McGowan will also start for Fairbanks soon, according to advices received here.
 H. B. Avakoff has purchased the }. J. Fuchs Ta74dence property on Cushman street. It is understood that the consideration in the deal was $500.
 Mrs. Mary Isabella Kloke. known to many pioneer Alaskans as Mrs. John J. Healey, died recently at Los Angeles, according to informa- tion received here.
 Herman or H. Schroeder, (not Henry Schroeder, of Ester creek) is being sought by Chief of Police Wiseman at the solicitation of the chief of police of St. Paul Mime sota.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-06
TUNGSTEN ORE
 BEING CRUSHED
 AT CHENA MILL
LARGEST STAMP MILL IN THIS DISTRICT WILL SOON
 BE WORKING.

The town of Cinema is soon tC experience a business revival. The reason Is that Albert Johnson and George Ewers. the Tungsten hill tungsten operators, have decided to crush their ore at the Cinema mill the largest stamp mill in the interi or and have made arrangements to do so.
 Martin Harrais, the well known mining engineer and quartz miner is to have charge of the work. He is now at Cinema making a few small but necessary repairs on the mill. including the installation of a boiler. He states that the mill will be ready for work within a few days.
 There are now three cars of tung- sten ore ready to be crushed. Seven more cars, making total of 50 tons, are soon to be shipped to Cinema The ere is to be put through the stamps as speedily as possible as the operators wish to send the concentrates Outside by parcels post over the trail and get returns on them.
 The trying out of the Cinema stamps on the tungsten ore is an experiment. If it is successful, it is probable that the mill will be kept running. as the tungsten min CTS intend to get out ore during the coming summer as fast as they can.
 The Cinema mill has been idle fol long time. It was thought orig naily that ore from the quartz mines on the creeks could be brought to it for crushing and that in that manner ever! body could make a little money cut of the proposition. but it was eventually proved thai ne values contained by the ore were not high enough to pay tht IISu lIduS pOlidtIOu slll'l IuIIlIu$ sharges.
 The stock company which built the mill in the first place at a cost of omething like S40,000, wen broke, and tie mill was sold al marshals sale to satisfy the debts The purchaser was E. R. lesson.
 Construction work on the mill was finished in the fali of 1910 The occasion of it's opening was the last real gala day that Cinema ever saw But since interest in the .niIIing business in that fair city has revived there may yet be more gala days.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-06
ENCOURAGING
 RAIL WAY NEWS
 SENT BY RICCS
WIRE RECEIVED HERE lMPLlES THAT RAILROAD WORK WILL
 BE DONE ON THIS END.

wire received last Thursday at- .r- on at the offices of the Fair. S Com ueroial club from Thomas is5s Jr of the Alaskan Engineer : cDH-.iFs on, wa the occasion of . revival of the railroad spir;, rng the citizens of Fairbanks an1 ~irinity. For the message con ia ned an inquiry which is regard ed here as an almost certain indi- cation that actual railroad construc- ton work between Fairbanks and Nerana is being seriously consid- cred at railroad headquarters in Washington, D. C.
 The wire received was as fol lows:
 Washington, D. C., March 9 Fairbanks Commercial Club, Fairbanks, Alaska.
 How many teams and men avail able on station contract work in Fairbanks this summer and what number of day laborers will be avail able.
 Answer collect, government rate
 RIGGS" And the information requested has
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-06
SQUAW, 15o YEARS OLD, DIES:
 ANOTHER, 1O5. JOINS HER.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Jan. 24.- After an inquest the authorities re ported today that the death of Marie Tecuyas, a venerable Indian woman, was due to natural causes. She was reputed to be 150 years old. The ancient squaw was the oldest member of an almost eX- tinct tribe known as the Tejons tribe Is said to include between fifteen and twenty Indians more than 100 years old.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-06
FINAL REPORT OF
 THE GRAND JURY
Investigating Body for March Term of Court in Fourth Division, Ends Its Labors---Twenty True Bills Re- turned One Indictment Marked ''Not True Bi' Many Recommendations Are Made.

disapproye of any commenting con corning any person involved in sucf criminal action, while the same Is pending in Court after the indict ment. Such comment Is manifestly prejudicial and unfair to the prose cution or to the defendant, as the case may be.
 We recommend the enactment by Congress of a special law appica ble to Interior Alaska. permittine the contiguity and increasing the length of shore line of homestead entries along navigable streams and reducing the area required to be cultivated before the making of if nal proof of homestead entry.
 We heartily commend the Judge of this Court, the District Attorney. the Marshal, and their Deputies, for the assistance rendered us In the performance of our duties.
 All of which is respectfully sub mitted.
 Dated at Fairbanks. Alaska, this 3rd day of March, 1916
 J. P. Norris foreman, R M. Craw- ford, secretary, R. Crook, H. N Feldman Dave Atwell, P. J Lynch Harry Karsten, Thos Markuson, F C. Jackson. Tom Utigard W. W. Pondergraft II. T Ray IT N S1ond John Hansen. Wm Gorbracht. o W. Fischer, c. T Crozier
 The one indictment returned marked mot a true bill" was in the case of Miller and O'Connor. The 20 indictments referred to in the report were the following:
 Six secret indictments on whica arrests have not been made vot
 c. B. Kincaid, charged with shooting with intent to kill Thia case ended in a conviction of t." accused on the lesser charge of assault with a dangerous weapon
 Cheechaco John. accused of rane Defendant pleaded guilty and ie now awaiting sentence.
 Julius Miller, on the charge of as sault with dangerous weaDon Pleaded guilty and is now await ing sentence.
 Julius Miller on the charge of burglary. Defendant found guilty by a jury and is awaiting sentence
 Sam Barber, charge of shooting with intent to kill, was acquitted by jury
 c. Myers was indicted on a charge of obtaining goods and money under false pretenses. This indictment was dismissed A new one was later returned, charging the same man with the same crime
 W. H. Woodbridge, indicted on q charge of rape, pleaded not guilty and Is now awaiting trial.
 Dan Callahan. indicted on a simi- lar charge, pleaded not guilty and is awaiting trial
 Hal Bailey, indicted on charge of illegal voting, pleaded not guilty and Is awaiting trial
 Carl Selbere, indicted on charge of illegal voting pleaded guilty and paid a fine of s100
 H. M Badger, indicted on charge of assault, pleaded guilty and Is awaiting sentence.
 Carl Johanson, indicted on a charge of larceny, found guilty as charged by a jury.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-06
PIONEERS MEET TONIGHT.

of Igloo No. 4, Pioneers of Alaska, will be held this evening at Eagle hall Several important matters of dispatched.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-06

Don't you want to see so many of these clever talky women at the polls?"
 "Yes. North and South"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10

Die Seiterreider iinb in eytalien
iueiter purgeriift. Die Staliener ba=
ben iif nadD neitem tStellmnsen oit-
lid BON Niiaap nnb benz gampomnlc
Sal sitriifgeoogen. Die 3abl Der
@efanaener, iueld)e Die Ceiterreider
in bieiem Wionat sennadjt baben,
betrGst 12,40O.
geadJ Den Seridten aus ct. Be.
tersbnrs baben bic 9niien in @ali-
glen Die Strgpa gefreitst mno iinb
bis an Die 3luta eipa porseornnsem.
Nnldeinenb baben lie feinem beIom-
berer gSiberitano sefmnben. Sieles
erfulgrei6e @proringen, obne nen-
nensmerten 0ioeritano lit MIR ba-
bnrdD erflGrlidD, Saf Geiterreidl lei
ne Sitfront ftarf entbl0ft fat, nm
Teine Sffemiibe iit Staliem, oie an-
genbliflid) bon grofer @idtigfeit
tit, bnrdsnfiibren. 9lnbererIeits mill.
fen a6er audi Die 9fniIen amferor-
bentlid) berftarft iein, benn ionii
f0nnten lie cine iolhe GffeniiDe bod
nid)t bnrdfiibren. Gs lit Sas elm
Gaftpr, nit bem man fiinftig leioer
iuie6er rednem nmk. g(nd, 0ltlid
bon 2nsf luoaen Die @niIen emtlamo
Dem STIR mnS Der GpDel- -&omnp-Gi-
fenbnIn iuid)tige @orit0fe gemadli
baben. Die GmiIen bebamptem, lie
bGtten in biefer Sffeniipe seaen
Oeiterreid bis. Jest 1f43 Offisiere
unb 64,7OO Solbatem gefanaen ae-
mommen. Sin 0eriidt in geters-
bitrg iast, es iuiir6en bentid)e Srmp,
pen ben Seiterreidern sm 6iilfe font
men.
Cine SepeIde ans gerlin 6eridl.
tet iiber ben @erlanf Der gtorD1ee-
Sdlad)t Solsenoes: 3ur Belt bes
60bepnnftes Der SdladJt batten Bic
GngIanber minbeitems fiinfnnbswan-
sis u9reaOnOnsbts" ieds Sdladu-
frenser nn6 bier Yanserfrenser mno
bic 9entidjen ied)s5ebn r9reao-
nonsbts", flint sdjladtfren5er, ieds
alte Sdladtidiffe nnb feinem Yan-
serfrenser. stnferoem iuaren ani
beiben Seiten sablreidje fleine
&riessId)iffe in EGtisfeit. 0adbem
bic SdDlad)t unsefabr cine balbe
Stnnbe i'm Wanse mar nnb flint
ensliIde Sdiffe BON oem glneen
Glisabetb" Sbp einsetroiien iua-
rem, ariff audi Die !6anptfIotte Der
9entiden in ben Sanpf elm. 9a bic
Spite Der einie cine 3eitlans beni
5emer BON bei6en Seiten ansgeIeti
iuar, 10 uan6te man iidJ mad 8e-
item Sa. sSn bemlel6en ansenbli6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10
SSsi(ipn Mpte
@irO erit nad) Der aOll=
DentiOn gel6idt.
Noia's Nanbsng.
8anoiten iollen ausee:
rottet peroen."

gSie aus g6ieagp semeloet
mirb, 6eabitdtist 9sraiibent @ilIpn
Die 9lntiuurt anf garransa's 9sofe
nidjt eber nad) Wserico 81 Id)ifen,
ais bis Die Gonbentionen in GbicagD
poriiber iino nnb biejenisc in ct.
2pnis 6egpnnen fat.
@eneral sSaniton fat nnIer
Griegsbepartemerlt benad)rid)tigt,
Saf 2mis be Ia RpIa NIT 1900 bis
1900 Mann anf Die 0rense sit MAR
idiert.
Sn Der gsGbe pom Ga Sarita
Iollen Merifaner, sic sn Ser 8an-
Se bes 2nis be Ia 9ipia seb0rten,
Srei Glantasen, bic int Bette BON
Imerifanern iinb, gepliinbert 6a-
ben.
grisabe General 9arfer in
SrDiunsbille fat ben 8efebl erla6en,
baf 8anbiten berfplst iuerSen, iuu-
bim iie iidJ audi fliidyten m0sen. Sic
iuerben nieSergejagt nnb ansgeruttet.
Nfit Dem @elo iua nid)t geIpart
luerbem, nm Snformation in Se5ns
anf ifren slnfentbalt sit 6efom-
men. Die beiten Spione, iast Gene
raj Barter, erbalte man aus ben
8ei6en Der 8anbiten ieIbit.
- @ie aus 81 9saiO sentelOet
iuirb, 1T Ser Sabnperfebr sipiIdjea
Sprreom nno 9lgtas Galientes iuie-
Der berseitellt.
Die &apoaerie S6lpabrol
Der teranii6en Wiili8en lit bon
2eon Springs, mo ii9 oie nelen
Solonten I'M SdieBen geiibt baben,
5lfriifgerufen uno na6 2areoo ge-
ldift iporben. sic reiit beute
abeno ob.
- 9eun5ehn S6rge iino BON 60
llnlbus na6 8arral gel6tdt, in
oenen Die BORT porldufig begrabenet
2ei6en Ser amerifanil6en Soloateu
na6 Der Seimat geIdidt meroeu
ioaen.
9luf oie eingemuIterten terani-
i6en Mili3truppen ioa niht n1ebr
Die 8e5eihnung Drills" angeiponot
iperoen. sic aeboren iett 5um 8un-
oesbeer uno iinb oIs erItes, 8tpeite5
uno orittes teraniibes 9fegiment 8u
be3ei6nen.
= Ser oultraIilde &reu5er ~Wtel-
bourne lit Dor gera Gru5 onge-
fonmen; oas amerifanilhe Shlo6t-
idiff .geebrosfa" lit bereits BORT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10
6uQbeS 11cff1inicrt.
ProgreIflve llomlnieren RoolepeIt.

o3ooiepelt uno 8orab4 nit elmer,
Sturn1 Der 8egeiiterung.
Spater am Gage puroe nod per-
idieoentli6 Der @eriu6 gelnadt,
RooIeoelt 81 noninieren, aber oie
&ubigen inter oen 0elegaten tpuB-
ten ben Gifer Der 8egeilterltng gu
5iigeln lmo 10 ging oenn Die Som
pention abenos ausei1anoer, obne
uSeooD" nonlniert 5u ba6en.
Die fepnblifaner baben bellte
0aittag 9fibter 9ugbes norainiert
uno Die 8rogreliiben Sbeo. 9aooie-
belt. gs pnrbe bon ben &epnblifa-
nern rlur nod cine glbitin1nlung bor-
getontnlen. 4ls Die Siblttg croft
net ipuroe. 8eiste es iidt baB Suebes'
geontination iiber lei. Senator
8eefs 5og iid bon Der &anoioatlr
5uriid llno ebenlo Sbernlan ibre
Stintmen gingen 5u sngbes iiber.
@r tparbe gleid BEL Der erlten Mh-
thinning nonliniert
Die 8rogreIIipen nonlinierten Inn
oielelbe 3eit fLbeo gfooiepelt ourd
Exclamation. 0ie -S5ene mar Die
erregteite in bieier an erregten S5e-
nen rei6en &onpertion. gs bra1 Elm
2arm lno @eIhrei log, bas on
SeSrtten1ipit1t nodl oen 21rrn am err
item Gage ii6ertraf als 9toolepelts
Same genat1nt muroe, iuenn er altsb
itiht 10 lange oauerte
Gooiepelt ioll nod beute ber-
inht baben, Die beioen &onbentionell
auf 2ooge 5ll bereinigen. glber Die
8roereliipen ipollten rli6ts bon oen
@ori6lag tpiiien it1o fontit fiimrter-
ten iid oie 9iepublifaner alth niht
Tim i'm. g8ir fontten niht iagen,
oaR mir 0ies beoauerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10

ben mir Die fellenfelte lleber5etgltng,
oaB mir fanpfen uno liegen ner.
Ben, mie mir es ieit6er getan ba=
ben. ltn1ere Seinoe nollen es auf
oas bittere gnoe anfomrnen lol-
len gSir a6er fiir6ten 1peoer SOB
nod Seufel, ni6t eitln1ol ben 9un=
gerteltfel ben iie uns ms 2ano 5u
i6iden berlu6en. llnlere 2eute,
lpel6e Dor Geroun fannpfert oie
Wfannen, Die iid unter Siitoenburg
idlugen1 unlere itol5en 9lauiofet,
Die 9llbion ge5eigt baben, oaB Die
&atten beiBen, iie fonnen BON ei=
ner Hafle, Die gntbebrungen 5u ira.
gen pern1ag. 0ieie glltbebrungen
iiao oa. SS6 ge6e bieles rltbig ltno
often 5ll, gebe es ielblt Dem sfus=
lano gegeniiber 5ll aber nir tper'
ben iie 5u tragen tpiHen. 9lub I'M
aantpf gegen ben Sunger meroen
mir 5orti6ritte MAIDEN. Sin giiti-
ger Sinn1el bat ltns IN oieiem Sabr
cine retcbe grnte be16le0en. gs miro
ni6t i6linnler lonoern bei1er als
i'm lebten 10 I6peren Sabre ner-
BEN. Die He6nltng unierer 5eilloe
onf uniere tuirtl6oftliden S6mierig=
feiten miro iid] ols eitel ertDeiien
Gin aroerer ibrer l6arfen Gnlfiile
iuuroe in Der lebten 8o6e onr6
nnlere ilutge Marine in i6orfer
@eile riftig geitellt. 9ieier Sieg
miro uns ni6t 5u Groblereiert per-
leiten. @ir niifen, ooB england
nod ni6t geIdlogen lit. slber Der
Sieg lit nns elm grtes Omen fir
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ben Sieg oapon tragen miro, nidt
fir iid, fonoern aud fir oie fleine-
rem gfationen, 10 ooB polle @lei6beit
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ourb Gnelalos gorberridboft ge-
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