davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
DcnmRrk Holds Wood vuIp.

W~AsIiiNGToN. Feb. l1.-Denmark has
prohibited the expectation of wood pulp
and heavy paper. according To official
adyices received at the state Depart
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
800 ENGINEERS FIND
PORT DEFENCE POOR
Learn Fleet Could Lie Out Of
Range Of Fort Hancock
and Batter City.
NAVY YARD INSPECTED

About 800 members Of. the American
institute. of Mining Engineers inspected
New York's Notifications yesterday In
the interests Of preparedness. When
they got through II is believed a ma
jcrity OF them were glad they do not
rave their homes on the coast line. Fort
Hancock. they were convinced. would be
a poor defence against an invading fleet.
The delegates who have been holding
their annual COW. ntion here set out
from the New York Navy Yard at noon
on Secretary OF the Navy Josephus
Daniels's yacht Dolphin, which had been
turned over 10 them. Before they left
they insp. cted the yard. They saw a
gang OF workmen driving rivets into the
hull OF the submarine D-3 they were
taken through the machine plant and
over the red hull of the newly launched
dreadnought Arizona. now bting fitted
up at the yard. Then they went to the
paint shop and had the smears Of paint
benzined from their clothes while they
compared notes. They had seen the little
E-2, convalescing from It's recent battery
disaster. and had been told how the tiny
vessel compared with a German u boat.
They had seen the cruiser Washington
at her dock and learned how the United
states stands IN such matters a. scout
and tAttle cruisers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
WATCHFUL WAITING
TRIED ON MINE MEN
Correspondence Explains How
state Department Delayed
Demands on villa.
TOLD NOT TO ANGER HIM.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-An illustra-
ton Of the 'watchful waiting policy Of
the State Department wal afforded in
a bit Of correspondence that passed be-
tween United States Consul Marion
Letcher at Chihuahua and the State
Department in the summer Of 1915 be-
cause Of a demand upon American min
ing interests by Gen. villa. for whom
the state Department at that time en-
tertained such high regard. The corre-
spondence was in the batch submitted
by Secretary Lansing to-day in response
to the Fail resolution.
On July 81. 1915. Marion Letcher.
United States Consul at Chihuahua, re.
ported to the State Department by wire
that william J. Qulgley. manager Of the
I'll Potosi mine, had advised him that
on July l2 the executive committee of
the Mine and Smelter Association were
summoned before Senior Francisco Escu-
dero. Minister OF Finance In the de facto
Government Of Gen. villa. and request
made OF them, as coming from Villa, to
loan the villa Government $500, 600,
which would be credited on taxes and
freight charges to he imposed on the
mines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
see Gun Crews Work.

Al Fort Hancock COL. &. l.. II Rug
giles, in command OF the proving grounds,
and Col u. Sk.rrett. in command of Fort
Hancock. placed IA stan Of officers at
their disposal as guides. AS the first en-
hibit "a submerged mine was exploded In
front OF the landing place. The next
was the big disappearing IL inch guns
crouched behind tn, parapet. One OF the
batteries, composed Of two rifles, was
operated In simulated fire. The haze Off
the Hook was too great 10 run the risk
OF actual fire AZ a target. AS had been
planned. The gun crews went through
their tasks in good shape. and when 1t
was over the engineers began to ask
questions.
lis IL true asked one. that "A modern
feet could lie outside the range of these
big guns and drop shells on the WOOL
worth Tower
The officer questioned evaded a hit
and then admitted that the statement
was no e%xaggcration. lie excused him
self when asked whether the gun. were
mounted so as 20 secure their maximum
efficiency in elevation and range.
"What sort Of a fight would there be II
a fleet came here another officer was
asked.
I'm afraid the old fort wouldn't last
very long" he replied with an embar-
raised laugh.
Aren't there any guns bigger than
IL inch mounted here was another
query. The officer questioned replied
that there are ten ,welves mounted. more
that are on the proving ground OF
u~nmounted. and tWo II inch guns UNI
mounted.
Then there's the big 10 inch gun
over there OH its railroad float, he SAID
- H. Ia. 80. So. 200 u1 Ia
carriage il ready. II IL the only one
in the country. and it's obsolete. Its
something more than ten years old and
1t has never been mounted. It's a 30
calibre and the modern Ii inch guns
are so calibre.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
4. =. Got Assurance

fioNeiinltnl 10 'ulnI ltS promises TO
protect lives and property along the
border, the undersigned has the honor
10 call Your attention to the fact that
since assurances in this respect were
given TO this Government by the de
faCto Government the disturbances along
the border have in a large measure
ceased.
I'm this connection a copy Of a letter
from the Secretary Of War, dated Feb
ruarN 10, 1914, and copies Of weekly
reports. numbers las and l4s. for the
weeks ended January ! and January Is.
1916, prepared by the War Department
concerning general conditions along the
Mexican border. are hereto appended. 1t
Wi, he seen from these reports that CON
ditions along the border are practically
normal.
'In respect 10 the evidence In possess
Sion Of this Government Of the ability
NJ the de faCto Government Of Mexico
20 fulhl it's promises and obligations
relative to protecting American lives and
property in Mexico, the Departments in
formation indicates that the de facto
Government is now in control Of all but
a few sections Of Mexico and that. bear
Ing in mind that the nation is lust
emerging from years Of domestic strife,
II may be said that within the territory
which II controls II Is affording in all
the circumstances reasonably adequate
protection to the lives and property of
American citizens, and that II is taking
steps to extend It's authority over and
restore order in sections now in the
hands ~ hostile factions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18

believe 4, to be incompatible with the
public interest to transmit to the Sem
alto at tho present time the voluminous
correspondence called for by the resolu-
ton between tho Department OF state
and the representatives OF h United
states in Mexico or that between the
Department and representatives OF the
do facto Government of Mexico. of which
Gen. vcnustiano Carranxa Is the CHIEF
Executive.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-24

Mr.. +. A. Pharr left this morning
for New Orleans.
Datenut butter a Dyer-Lehraan's.
Something new
Mr.. V. 3. Reed left yesterday for
New Orleans.
WANTED-A small secondhand
cook stove. Telephone &c. Berwick.
st
Mr.. X. S. Foster was business
visitor TO Opelousas. several days
last week.
SEE I, ". PADDOCK FoR IN
SURANCE.
Miss Inez Williams had as her
charming and attractive guest for
the week end, Miss Ewing of Frank
lin.
New Buckwheat and New Open
Kettle Syrup at Jolley Bros.
Miss Bernice Williams left Satur-
day to spend few weeks in n O.
No time like today to start in the
Morgan City Review Contest
The Civic League will meet in
regular meeting Thursday afternoon
at the City Hall Members are urged
to be present as important business
is to be discussed.
New Buckwheat and New Open
Kettle Syrup at Jolley Bros.
It's up to you to either win one Of
the big prizes offered in the Review
Contest or help your favorite con-
testant to win. Call up 278 and ask
for the particulars
Call up the Review Office or drop
a few lines and tell the Contest Edi-
tor to send you the supplies which
are given to contestants,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-24
TRINITY CHURCH

Morgan City, October 18th. Ser
vices at 1870 p. m. We shall be paid
and are paid for every good deed
and for every bad deed" Gods
Judgment Day" Come and study
with US. Sunday School and Bible
Glass. 10 a m.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-24

On next Wednesday night al 80,
Miss Thompson, Presbyterian mis-
sionary, returned from Japan. where
she has been engaged in active work
for number Of years, will deliver a
lecture on her work to which all re-
llglous denominations are respect
fully invited.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-24

Store residence on R. r. Ave. in
Berwick for rent or sale cheap -one
block from depot. Good location.
Apply to DR.. J. C. Berwick.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-24


''I' ! r. 'i''f 'Sf' REPRESENTING 'H'
visitor here today
cd at BaIlengcr's Drug stor,
MRS +. Basse OF Beaumont, Texas,
he prepared Tor me storm Buy
Ila7'iilSnt' mere are several sizes at
Eyer i-e''i-''A >
Mr. + ! Grevanharo of Naw ~
leans n,araoer az Tho American II,
o4'ilfi'y Company was IN town yes
'ei gay On y '''''''SS'
Mr.. r ! PanaooSa mad . h,si
ness trip f. D)rn, y and Gibson SIM
dav.
For Sale Cbe,,
Baby Carriage in good condition.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-24
26-Piece Silver Sci,
value SIS

This VIM. A. Rogers Silver Set
will be given to the contestant who
brings in the largest number Of votes
for the months ending November st,
December 1st, January lst, Febru-
airy lst, and March lst
In addition to the large list of
valuable prizes mentioned in the
above list, The Morgan City Daily
and Weekly Review will pay five per
cent commission to each contestant
in the race. with the exception OF the
three contestants who win the first
three prizes. These three contestants
will not receive the cash commission.
The commission will be paid on all
subscriptions made on the Daily Re-
view. The Weekly Review and the
famous lax Gold Point Barnett
Fountain Pens,
Don't delay writing or calling on
the Manager Of the Morgan City Re
view for any further information
you may want in regard to this big
contest.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-24
SIS Wardrobe Trunk

This elegant prize is given by
THE HENRY LOEB CO., LTD,
MORGAN CITY, and is now on eX-
hlbition at their store. Call and see
this prize. THE HENRY LOEB
COMPANY are distributors Of the
famous HART. SCHAFFNER &
MARX CLOTHING for men and
young men.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-24


~l. a.r4.s Xii har;a 49,.
f0th. .aI5. ar. ~jr, cI5s.
laf-.
Tha schedule st va-.. .s.a
ra.r. - witt NOT b. CHI. I'll @
irr r1;. r.r+.z+ ~ @aaa.. ..-....
offers NH, h. introduced 4 .s.q
!. -he conditions herein t.r-b
"a. ,a,..o, rnr-tra+at ,f ha
giver " rrnher and III. e~va.la+a.
ANNE ard runt.r WI B.. fn,-,,..;a-.-
IN entered in The Review contest
books.
Oh III ,.,rob.. ~ .e.h ..y,..
tara u candidate w;rl i. -r,.;.r..t
urr:i fAa ,resa ~ 10 o..t.
VIII. j c,,,t.-tg-t ! ,r.a r...,:
mated and a r-rohar, ass;~oa3 ,1..+
contestant can NOT With .l,,..v arf
turr tie votes already entered 10 his
II her credit over - another con
te~tant. However. cont start NAV
withdraw from the contest II am,
tino and turn his Of h.r votes and
his or her number over = arv rer-
son Tho is not contestant.
Ever contestant is req1,iro1 -
make 4 weekly raport of tha votes
IA which He or she i entitled. Tha+
is. each contestant must render m
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-24

:Ir. " Quick spent the weekend
in Lake Charles.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-24
ctlHS 1,
s2000() diamond

This Diamond viii be SIT il Ring
:, PIN Setting. to please the Winner.
II Tbis magnificent prize is given by
~. 10. IMPERIAL JEWELRl CON
p pa OF MORGAN CITY ana is
~ : -, sxbi6ition at the JewelrE Store,
IT. value is guaranteed by them.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-24
9.Piece Oak
Dining Set

This splendid prize is given by
THE HOME FURNISHING COM
PANY OF MORGAN CITY and they
guarantee its value to be 5000.
The set consists Of q Polished Top
Buffet with French Bevel Mirror,
an S-foot Extension Dining Table
with large pedestal, Beautiful
China Closet, Five Handsome Dining
Chairs and One Arm Chair covered
in Chase Leather This prize is now
en- exhibition at their store.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-24

The candidate receiving the 9Th
highest number of votes will re-
ceiva
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-24

The Morgan City Weekly Re-
view $3.50 per year in advance.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-24
PERSONALS,

~ advancing in price.
- .li sell at the same
= &ys longer. '
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-24
Ford Automobile,
Value S395.C0

The candidate receiving thu =, sec-
II \ Richest number Of votes Will r.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-24
MAGNIFICENT VIEWS

17al7E ~ n TI97 .Es.ra ss.4 ~.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
f0RNALN AND FLIES.

Flies are an ever present uuisanca
and source OF infection during mach
ot the year. or course good screens,
ase Of iy 'svattsrs and other well
known means tend TO keep down their
numbers In some cases. however,
methods more extensive in their ef-
fects are desirable FornaIiu has been
found effective in SUCH cases Prot.
r /. smith, enEomOlogIt at the North
Carolina state Agr IItgraI station,
says of the use OF formalin;
"Fnrmalin ia a very successful poison
for flies, in spite OF many reports to
the co1trarY. have recently used {
extensively with excellent results. The
method which have found most sue
cessigl il the use OF fornaIin in milk
with the following proportions;
"Oue ounce CsTo tabIespoonfuIsj OF
formaIiu;
Sixteen ounces tone pintJ OF equal
parts OF milk and water.
IN this proportion the MIXTURE
seems 70 attract the flies much better
than when used in sTeetsued water.
The mixture should be exposed n
shallow plates A piece OF bread in
the middle Of the plate furnishes more
space for the flies to alight, aud in Ehis
way serves TO attract a greater number
Of them.
II frat used this poison in a mi K
room where the flies we're very numer-
ogs and poisoned over 5, ,O0O flies in less
than tweut7-toEr hours on several oc-
casions. Over pint Of flies were
swep; up ia this room each time the
poison was used
" A good place to use this iormaIin il
on the front and back porche5, where
tles are frequently Numerous and
waiting 70 enter whenever the doors
are opened "
TYPHOID INOCULATION.
One oi the most prolific causes Of IT,
phoid is the drinking OF infected water
when away on . summer vacation. Yet
It Is not always easy tor the person or
the family on a vacation 70 be certain
Of the quality Of the water drunk. For
this reason many physicians are advis-
ing persons going on vacations TO be
first in0culated. The unpleasant ef-
tects Of incubation are slight Its
wonderful. effectiveness in preventing
the disease j. shown y the fact that
typhoid j. almost unknown iu the great
European armies, although trench
dghtiug and other conditions are such
a. would have caused great epidemics
before incubation was praeticed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29

Although J. p, Thomas has been slck
all the spring and summer, he has one
d the hrest aud earliest gard ems ia
toVn-0r courtrT, either It contains
vide variety o. vegetables and has
.0eeu cultivated thoroughly. We must
not neglect, however, 10 give part Of
the credit at least 20 Mrs. Inomaa
who has been ki. able assistant.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
New
Addition
Sale

Until July lst your choice of lots in Tracy's
New Addition to Beaver can be had for $1,000
to $500 each. Terms $1,000 down and $500
per month. Clear title warranted.
This new addition is close in property. 1t commences
block of the Christian church. extending south to
the fair grounds and adons the of Beaver both on
the north and west The addition will be placed within
the corporate limits convenient to both water and lights
Lots within six blocks of the postofce priced at only
$500. These prices good only until July lst.
F. C.. TRACY
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29

W. Il. Eobsrtson il httinz Up fs.-
class bath room in the second story %
the millinerY store buildinR. Every
thing IA the arraugemsnt OF the bath
room is the newest stY. .e and most con-
venieut Mr. Robertson - making this
convsniencs for the sole benefit Of the
tenants Of bis roons-of which there
are four Now ever body 10 town will
be wanting TO lease one OF those rooms.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29

Mr. and Mrs. John Sims. Of the Kio-
"a, we're 10 town the arss Of the week
on q abort yidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-23
Sdmei5er Do(as(ieoer.

Mebnli9 tpie in Deutf6lano TIT audi
IN Der SdpeiS cine Sammlung f9peis
aerff6er 8olfslieoer I'M @anse. Sn
Dem jett erfhienenen JaMesberidt fir
1915 Der bafir bsiteliten 3Ommifiios
men tpirb mitseteilt, oab bic oeutfas
f9peiserif9e Sammluns baI0 pOlIitdns
Dig f~atalosiiiert unb regiitriert fein
mirb. sic umfabt unsefdhr 10000
Bolts unb ainberlieber. Muber nit
Der 5ertigitelluns oes 8ataIoss TT man
i'm Woltslieber> Irdib oamit beI4Gf>
tigt, bic seorudtsn unb bnnbi9riftlis
den Sammlunsen, bic in ben fdpeis
aeriIden 8ibliotbeten finb, su topics
rem. Befonoere Gommler sei9nen bic
Gieoer aus benz Wolfsmuno unmittel>
bar auf. gud Die 2ieoerfammluns Der
9ieoer in frana0Ffder Sprads in Der
pelf9en Sapei3 'dreitet riiffig pors
pdrts. Der Gieoerbeffanb umfabt our
3eit ungefGbr 5000 Serte nnb 1000
Melobien. Den Sauptteil Der Sams
meltdtigteit beforst bier, unb Stpar ois
reft our9 &uf5eidnen aus benz Bolts
numb, Der prdfibent Der aommifiipn
felbft. 6err u. ROfet in 8uieI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-23
OerrGlRte JOee.

Inter benz Sitel rOeuti9lanbs
groBe lleberrai9ung" ersebt ff9 Der
betannte ensli1de S9riftitel1er pSobn
Buff" in elmer ausfibrliden Betro9s
lung iiber ole M}Oslidteit, ia Wabrs
t9einli9feit bes 8eitebens zines BON
Den Dsuti9en erboiiten eebeimen aas
nultunnels. gu oefien Oeffnung auf
Der fran50iiden Ssite iie ii9 aqers
oings erft in ben 8eiib bon Calais
ieben miBten. lus Der satfade, baB
eth ioIder annal tehnif9 mDglid 1T.
bab ole G~nsIdnoer eesen fetne GIN
tidtung tporen. oaB meitfdlif9e Sob
lengrnben itets Elm lebboftes SntereHe
fir aoblenminen in Sent 3eigten unb
fogar an folden finan3ten beteilist
finD, ferner oab srpBe 0ebiete an Der
&entfiifte einem Musldnber sebDren,
Der DOR Dem ariese in euser Werbins
Dung nit peffGlifden Minenseie1z
f9aften seltanben baben Ioa, f6liebt
.Sobn Bull barauf, bab Bite BON ben
Oeutiden nod INNER peripro6ene
peitere ueberrai9ung fir Die gngldns
Der am GnOe elm untertrDtf6er Wes
ua9 England unter Dem Mermelfanal
fem tam, permtttelit Oefien Die oft ans
geOrobte .SnDafion Of England" bod
Md bepertfeaigt perben iollte. na4s
Dem cine fOl9e auf benz Waherpese
aussef9loHen fei- sSobn 8un1 err
ldBt in ietnem 4rtitel sinen feierliden
@arnungsruf an feline Regierung, Die
gauge tentif4e 8iiftensegenb bura Mfs
nen<Sngenieure na4 einem perborges
men aanultunnel abfu9en gu laien.
UNI biefe !eBte lleberraf6ung Der 9euts
ihen 81 uerbinbern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-23
yreie Yrene fr seras:: Mpntag 70 Ottobtr 1916.
QiebeSwerf
SRI. Gfger Glepelanbs Satigfeit tn
SntereHe Der Griegsblinben.

Die SCOOTER bes friiberen Prdfibens
ten @roper GIepelanb, Srduletn Gitbe1
Glepelanb 1T Guberft popular Bel Den
erblinbeten ensltf9en @olbuten. @f
fie ibre @eife na9 2onoon antrat, maj
Die iunse Dame tdslid ppn prtnceton
nod pbtlabelpbia gefabren, um an Dem
pbila0elpbia Snftitut our @r5iebnns
Ger 8linben einen 2ebrfurfus our9aus
MAIDEN. Nun pertpertet fte ibre Rennts
niFe in Gesents part, 2onbon, mo bic
@attin bes Mbmtrals 8eattp, friber
Mib Marfban 5ielb BON Gbieaso tbl
9eim gu einem 9oipital fir @rblinbete
umeenanbelt bat, NIT 9ilfe bss Soure
naIiiten Mrtbur pearIon, Der ielbit ers
blinbet 1T. 5rdulein Glepelanb, nod
Midi breiuno3man3tg Sabre alt, 1T nit
BrDbtem Gntbuiiosmus Bel ibrem gus
ten @ert. Die f9perite @ufsabe tit,
oen Nermten uber Den erften Qugenz
bid Der Getpibbeit BEG b0nie Grblin<
o~etieins binpegsubelfen. 9as fann
MT NIT sr0btem 9aft sef9eben, inbem
ma Sen unsIidliden fofort cine 8es
iddftiguns etbt. Die ibr Sntereie in
Mnipruh nimmt unb Musii9t auf
fiinftige Observation-Disclosures gibt,
5rduletn Glepelanb gebt NIT ben 2ene
ten TN @arten lumber, lieit ibnen por
unb arbeitst NIT ibnen. Menn cine
neue pflgerin anfommt, beurteilen Die
patienten tie erit nod benz Slang ibrer
@ttmme, bann peroen bic anDern pfles
eerinnen nah @rDbe, SENT, SCRIBE Der
Nusen unb Dem Musfeben I'm anges
metnen auseefraet. Oie N%euangefoms
meme erfdbrt erit ipdter BON otefer
Neugierbe Der Blinben. Mber baourh
piro elm piel inniseres 8srbdltnis
Spifden Sen pfleeertunen unb pflegs
Itnsen bergeftent unb bas Werf Der
MenI9enltebe bebeutenb %gefOrbert.
prdibent glepelunbs So9ter gutes
Wert lit ni6t minoer bod an5uldlas
gen. ipenn ie es audi in England aus
iibt, benn Die &riessblinoen finb ppbl
bon alien Die beflaeensperteiten Spfer
bes Melttriess.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-23
J~ta(ienUc6e 3en(ur.

SIN rapanti" itebt fOlgenbe nieos
li9e @ei9ibte: Der Oirettor bes Sos
sialiitenbiattes ruff bur6 ben Gerns
fprs9er ben 3enfurbeamten Rat Mori
an. r9ier Mori, nit mem fpre4e
i9?" s4b. 9err giat. febr awes
nebm, bier Reoatteur bes .4banti."
@srgansene Na9t baben sic uns tpies
Der cine Menss peiben Haumes be-
i4ert, Oant fir bic sroBe Sreisebigs
felt; aber elm San 1T barunter, iiber
ben man pirfli9 auber fid s~eraten
farn." .Sut mir leio, lpenn sic
auber it9 eeruten, aber sic f9reiben
i'm .gpanti" audi INNER 70 ungeip0bHs
li9e Sa9en.~ = rMas feir. !9erg
Rat, aber Der SaG, msgen oefen mir
sic beldfigsn miifen, !iest anbers.
Wir baben Den bon Sbnen geitridenen
artitsl gar nidt ielbit eei6rieben. fon>
bern aus Dem 4mtsblatt 0es aonigs
rei9s Stalien ~abgeorudt, Ro. 125,
BON 81. Mai. 1916" = so, io9
50 aber, oas lit bod Elm llnterfdieb,
OF etpas i'm Qmtsblatt ober I'm
yabanti" itebt, benn bas 4mtsblatt
lief ia tein Menfd, bagesen ben
aNOanti" aah, 10, i9 babe
beritanoen, sic Seniurieren bas @mtss
blatt auf Dem llmtpeg iiber ben
rabanti." alfo Damn suten Morgen,
Swr Rat. entfduloisen sic Die StDs
rung.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-23

geroienit, badte gorpin i6mer5-
lid es gebt nid)t nad &eroien-
item, es gebt nad bitteren liner
griinoli6feiten.
Ga belt iein @agen. Gr eridrof
oariiber. llno i6loB aaes @riibeIn
nit Dem @eoanfen ab: Sd fonnte
ni9t onoers!
Gin unb1noiges &erIanger nnd)
0oraline mallte in linn nuf. Mor.
gen = morgen miiroe lie enoIid bic
Seine. Niafommen 0ieier butte
SeIttrubel - CT 3lunng Die ltnrilbe
nno llnertraelidfeiten oes lebten
8artens nieoer.
SIN 6llr oes Saules fano er lei-
men Sdmiegerpater, Der geraoe
lirHs ans Dem Serren5immer fam