davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-21
Trtit YreTe fit Stras. Mit1ppd q. 9n1i 1915.

ee i'm 2onbe om l6le6teiten mar.
Gin anoeres eridmerenoes Moment
lit Die neueinoefiibrte iiebeniGbrige
Grtperbe- uno Dienit3eit, fir Dies
@ebunoeniein lift ben meilten
Ole Nusbiloung in ollerIei @ono=
.merfen llno 8erufer, lpeI6e ieBt in
alien @arnilonen Dem Solooten UNI
Ionit uno bon oen beIten 2ebrfrGf=
ten 3ur G~erfitgnng geiteGt miro,
feine binrei6e1toe gntid)Goigung.
8enn 0teIe 3uitanoe itf ni6t
baIo uno in bemerfenspertem MoBe
beiiern, lit es iebr leidt moylidk
bob Die &e9ierune iid ge8pungen fe=
ben miro, cine 4rt BON oagemeiner
8ienitpfidN lDellr aud) NIT 5obl=
rei6en @rleidterungen un0 Gergiin=
itigungen, ein5ufiibren. Die Sraqe
lit nur, Oh bomit eenortet tperben
ION, biz einem bas Meiier an Der
&eble iitt, tpie es in england ee=
I6ab, unb 3u 10 penig befrieoigen=
ben @rgebniiien gefiibrt bot.
Mfiltp. Scroll.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-21
Giienbabn /. EabrpIan.
8. & O.. r..


8. & U. 81.
Snf'.nft
SO. 3-gom Norben TOO obenOg
No. 5-8on ct. 2ouis ....7:45 BORN.
$50. Son st. @ortb unb Snntn
Sc 0rfen $500. e:15 BORN.
yio. 6-8on 2areoo .... 700 dbeno5
No. 1-ySnnlblne Special" bon ct.
2ouis .........- sos abenbs
Nbfahrt-
So. 2-sgnnihine gpeciala. nod Ise ct
@o smaoeof 9o6 sohior "'Olss'''
nod1m.
SO. s-Tah Of. Qnlis 11nS Srfen m
80, psE S @am d Ss go 500 a, apelsps
ITO. 11-ao6 eoreO0 1000 obenOs
antunft a.S
br,g ebriff hOu 44's.' Soa6D 5'1 na %n.
SO. 14-8on 5oufton uno a~iitenorten
.es'. 600 BORN
SIN 12-Won gnof,,m ,t1h R;iffpnorfen
1.5o nodm.
Wn A1-gnn Gorrhine o.0s horr,
$40, 43-bnn 4erhine MIR Gnn11toos
R.65 nhpnhs
SIN 145-g2nn aerrt;ne iSoI;S mao
nommen gonntoas ..8:45 obenSs
Ro. i5-@a6 5ouiton, @aco unO eOr<
$50. 13-@ad 8ouiton nnb aiiitenorfen
10.45 abenos
$50. 1t-Ia9 goatum uno aiiitenorten
2:05 nadm.
SO. 42-ga6 aerrbiae, mn an Conn
go. 14s-gsad aerrpine sos obsnD5
Ho. 146)gn6 &errbiae tdeIih, ausaez
nnmmen gonnfaas. :. 7:o5 BORN.
O. 8. & 9. Z tomptIinie.)
srunmr -
no. iol-Sunlef S1r11teo, Don Nefp Srs
lans ..a:.:.:....4 :4o BORN.
sfo. loS Surl1et Slmtteo, bon San Srans
clseo o:53 BORN.
a., . ~ oorn'.
w.;o.s. . 1i:so BORN.
o., ~ oa's ~
'p' iv.Sanle1 S1pteB' pom San Srals
aDIagri-
3o. 1O1-Sun'et Qimiteo, na9 Gan
Jrnncisco .........4:50 BORN.
Nn. lO2-Suniet 2initeo, nah Stem Srz
a. leans .;4;oO porni-
DISQUALIFICATION BORN.
1918 nnfm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-21
Robert Hanschke, President.
Sic Denttse Gage,

9fufbaIten Der ruiiiiden 9ffeniipe
in @ali6ien uno 8olbpnien nno &pr=
oringen Der &l1ilen BON @5ernomiB
aus, bas lit urleefdbr bos 8tlo Der
I'M Often. Yflon5er's Seer fol
aerrilien ntb tells nod Der ramoni-
Iden @rer15e, tells nod Den &arpo-
then 5u eetrieben lein. Die Sage lit
BORT iebenfans eine beoenflide, ipob=
reno man in 8olbpnien uno @oli-
5ien 5ufrieoen iein fam. SIN @e=
item lit nidts be onoeres paIiiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-21

3ig St1noen mar Die Nieoerloge pom
9onneritog in einen glorrei6en
.Sieg fir Sonntag umgeDmoelt.
.Oas britii6e &ei6 Iduloet oen
nnerldrodenen Seloen ser Greiie Io=
mol in 2onoon ais aud in Stem
gorf Experimentation 9anf bafir,
DaB lie Sen Gubm (preItige) Der
englil6en S1otte mieOer bergeItellt
boben, inoem iie ouf oiele @eile oen
merfmiiroigiten 5ieg eetponnen, Sen
Die @eidi6te bis iebt 5u per5ei6nen
bot.
y8ir fonnen uns an ni6ts in
SEN AnnaIen ser Seefriege ERIN
r1errL mas 6ieier rieiigen 9opferfeit
uno @ei6idlidfeit glei6 fame, NIT
oenen Die iournoliltilde Silfsmann,
ldaft Der 5lottenrelerpe ma6reno
Der perganeenen bier Gage Sdiff
nm Sdiff pes teutonii6en Seinoes
5eritort bot, uno mas Dem ita1nens-
tperten grfole glide, nit peldem
oieie Stlfsmonnidoft Ser 9reiie Ell
ne oemiitigenbe Nieoerlage in Ell
men rubmreiden triumph umgeitoI-
tet bat, obne babel al1b MIR 10 oiel
pie einen Gintennil6er gu oerlie-
rem"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-21

santa Sc rs. &. q. q. Sepot1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-21

Die Ser. Staaten Geeierune
bot bel elmer Sirma in Seem Seriep
5ebn ooer 5molf Meroplane beitellt;
Die @rigbt So. IN Canton, Ohio, lit
NIT Der @%eriteGung elmer ein5elnen
Mai6ine fir Uncle Sam beIddf-
tiqt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-21

Nne GDrfen BON Srnf = arbeiteu.
ME giider, sSoIbers", griefbpgen nns
2pmperfs, &arten, GirenIare, Ginlabun.
psn nitu., in Seutfh unb Gnsiiifl, nco
amseefibrt. Wfffpn & Sdwes.
m a n n Iriwfita Gp.. 206 Habnrrp Ctr,
Gel. Erp6ett 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-21
q. a., Il. & 9. rs. & 6. 81. Depot,

9. ", u. q ". rs. &c " ~ Seppt.i
Gnfllnft -
SO. 2-@pn Corpus ghrifti ur,b 6osn
$40 rndbm.
go. 4-gon Corpus g6riifi II. gnrriao
6prines ..........:.7:o0 BORN.
SO. 6-gon Corpus gbriIti uno gnrriao
Springs. mn Wcutaas. $40 rnrss,
sbfnhrt
No. 1-4as Corpus g6rift $500.
so. 2.aa5 CORPUS a1riffi u earriso
Springs, tdeIid. anger Sonnnbenos
.9:3O dbenos
SO. 5-Na6 Corpus gbriiti uno Car
ri8o Springs, MIR Sanffass .,x..;:
49,. 10:45 abenbs
santa Sc rs. &. @. q. Sepot).
So. 5-@om 9orben 9:15 BORN.
SO. 1-@om @oroen ....8:05 nbenbs
abfahrt-
SO. 6-Nob Dem Iorber. 1876 nndm.
Ro. 2-ssad benz Roroen. .8:15 BORN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Crime Over Telephone Wires.

After all the torrid talk about tyranny
Russian methods and the like, and the
idiotic antics of the Thompson committee
regarding police Overlapping" it is dis
tinctly refreshing to have the telephone
company and the police upheld by de-
cision of the Appellate Division in a case
of interference with telephone service.
This, to be sure was not specifically a case
of "wire-tapping, but the principle is the
same. The police had information that a
crime-pool selling and bookmaking-
being committed over the telephone. They
told the telephone company, and the indi-
vidual who contracted for the telephone, a
saloonkeeper, Immediately thereafter found
himself lacking that utility.
Thereupon he obtained from Justice Co.
halan a writ of mandamus compelling the
telephone company to restore the service.
The company opposed the order and the
Appellate Division reversed it, declaring:
1T is certainly not an unlawful or oppres-
sive use of police power to interrupt tele-
phone service by arrangement between the
police and the telephone company where
the telephone is being used as it was in
this case, to carry on a criminal business
If that decision had been worded as a
rebuke to all the critics of police "wire-
tapping" it could not have been more pat.
No instance has been cited where the police
tapped a wire save in search for evidence
Of crime 1t is a pretty safe guess, more
over, that the further the cases for which
they have been most criticised are investi-
gated the more justification for their act
will be produced Under the circum-
stances, the sudden abandonment of the
investigation" by the Thompson scare
head seekers and the sudden silence on the
part of other critics are easily the wisest
course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
"Tom Sawyer" Goes Cheap.
(From The PHILADELPHIA LedgeT) }

(FrOrs The Philadelphia Led0er)
The original manuscript Of Mark Twain
"Tom Sawyer" has changed hands in this city
for $3.50. That does not seem large sum for
so famous a work tom Sawyer" and his
brother-in-the-bood, "Huck Finn" are the
two most vital figures in the bright gallery
of literary boyhoods. Little Lord Fauntleroy,
with his lace collar, stands arm in arm at one
side with Jacob Abbotts Rollo when 1t comes
to the robust successors of their somewhat
fragile gentility. They look on Tom and
"Huck" very much as the pacifsts look on the
preparers. These two irrepressible boys must
be the twain that bestowed on their author
his famous nom de plume. They are hailed
with rapture by other boys whose blood runs
red, who make no peace with mollycoddles'
whose instincts on the whole are for honest
courage and a certain simple chivalry that
would rather hide than parade. They are a
mischevous pair, TO be sure. But the good
they have done in the world exceeds infinitely
their troublesomeness in print, and laughter
goes with them, clearing the air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

in battle As much as he contributed 70 the
triumph of the British arms in the ending
of the war, at least as much did he con-
tribute to the establishment of a firm and
lasting peace and TO mutually benefcent CO.
operation between the two peoples for the
common good OF the South African Union
India followed. There he effected veri-
table revolution in the whole military admin
istration. He swept away the brandy peg
regime of Simla, and established affairs upon
Woodworking basis of efficiency. Il would
require another Kipling to tell the half Of bis
achievements there for the defence OF the
empire. Then, as the organizer Of the over
seas defences of the empire, he went to Aus.
tralia as the propagandist of preparedness.
Himself commoner in origin, Of intensely
democratic tastes, he showed the Australian,
the truly democratic character Of universal
and compulsory military service, and thus
secured the organization in that common
wealth of the singuarly effective system OF
national defence which now prevails and to
which the United States is now constrained
to look as a model With a population Of
only 4.275,O0O he gave Australia a regular
army on peace footing of $4,000 men, and
set an example for the whole empire the
following of which would have made unnece:-
sary the strenuous labors of his closing
years
The last act came with the breaking Of the
storm of the war of the nations. With the
departure of Lord Haldane from the War
Once, which he had so egregously misftted,
by common consent Kitchener was called TO
succeed him. There he had 10 undertake the
stupendous task at once of waging a great
war and Of preparing TO wage IT, the task
OF doing, amid the storm OF a war which
imperllled the very existence of the empire,
the muitlfarlous works which should have
occupied many preceding years Of careless
peace. In that undertaking he incurred much
criticism, largely from those whose neglected
duties had been forced upon him and for
whose perverse errors he was striving %
atone The time is not yet for complete
judgment OF the wisdom of all his policies
ana the efficiency Of all his efforts. This
mas however, been obvious and indisputsble
from the beginning, that he with the great
authority OF his personality provided a rally
ing point which could have been secured in
no other way His services have been lett
n lhnlshed, but there was in them no snt-
max IL was, to bark back 20 a remark
MADE at the beginning, a striking coincidence
Vhat MS last campaign should be in the same
relationship as the first, fighting with France
against Germany, and it was not uniting
'hat In such labors his arduous and disiin'
gulshed career should have its close. Thor
ougn IS the legend upon his coat Of arms;
u, rhat was the guiding principle OF his whole
me- and that will be the most prohtaols
lesson OF his achievements 70 other lands
'hah the empire which he served 50 long
and well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
No Hyphen in Afro-American.

An example of Americanism which
ought to make every hyphenate hang his
head for shame is furnished the country
in the installation address Of Major Mo
ton, the new president of Tuskegee lnsti-
tute Not by arrogant sef-seeking. not
by bluff, sham, or bombast, not by flip
pant faultfnding, not by Sinking duty
not by cherishing prejudice against white
people or black people," but "by unseliish
cooperation and teamwork" between both
races does the successor of Booker I
Washington hope for a solution of the
negro problem.
Robert Russia Motion is a full blooded
negro. and to the credit of his race be 1t
said the leaders of that people have been
patriotic enough to feel that the black
man cannot prosper except through the
welfare of the whole nation. No more
splendid efforts for the self-improvement
of a group of American citizens have ever
been made than those which emanate from
Tuskecee. Tuskegee is American to the
heart of it.
If the hyphenate spirit could be justified
anywhere it would be among the colored
Americans. If racial distinction could
anywhere cut body of people off from
the rest of the nation, and prompt them
to seek their own interests at the expense
of the whole, such a thing might have
been expected in the case of the negro.
Thrust without adequate preparation
into the responsibilities of citizenship, still
smarting from the sting of slavery, often
n1isled or pampered by self-seeking poll
ticians, even now cut off in many sec
lions from industrial and social oppor-
tunity, the American negro has had more
than one excuse for being negro first
and an American second, for separating
himself and seeking to develop within the
nation a little half hostile nation Of his
own. But there has been little censori-
business or divided loyalty.
No, it was left to certain European
immigrants, whose coming America had
greeted with outstretched hand, to fail in
this respect. Europeans came here volun-
tarily; but the African was dragged here
in chains. Others came to find liberty;
the negro came to endure generations Of
slavery. Yet, after all, there is no more
loyal American than he. Well may Prin-
cipal Motion say: "The whole country
will stand by us if we are wise and sincere
and unsefsh." There is a way for any
special group or race to guard its inter
ests and at the same time do the team
work" required of American citizenship.
If the black man can find that way, others
must. Our developing national spirit WIN
not longer endure anything else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
A Rock Ribbed Republican.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: am a rocE-ribbed Republican have
never voted anything but a straight Republi-
can ticket. have the most profound respect
for Mr. Hughes as Justice. also for his record
as Governor Of New York. Should he, how
ever, be nominated for President without
some declaration of his views, will vote for
Roosevelt should he be nominated by the
Progressives.
Failing a Roosevelt nomination by any
party, will not vote at all. would not vote
for man as poundkeeper unless | knew his
views on the proper way to run a pound
Why should | vote for a man to run nation
unless ! know his views as to how nation
should be run, and feel that he would put
his views into practice?
JOHN p. HOSTER.
Patchogue, Long Island, June (, 1916.
p. S.-There are thousands more just
like me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Twentieth Century Farming.

From The Providence JOurndI)
At Lansdale, Penn, ploughing at night by
artificial light has been introduced to make
up for the delay caused by the late coming
of spring A tractor engine was employed
for the purpose. 1t was fitted with an acety-
lene gas tank and searchlght, and by
means of it and three shifts of workers the
ploughing was continued without Interrupt
ton for forty-eight hours.
The Lansdale experiment was designed
merely TO meet an emergency. But we may
yet see our up-to-date farmers employing
tractors and artificial light regularly every
spring Certainly the farming of the future
is going to be done on other lines than those
Of the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
A Hyphenate Grows.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Lovely Mr.. Editor; Hal Ha, That's good,
1t looks like you will have to write some
more "Germany's are Beaten" and "Do They
want Roosevelts?" Eight months ago
warned you that we hated hyphenates ~
controlled the situation, but you did not be-
lieve It, But now you see so; we get our
candidate and even if Mr. Hughes is not
so truly neutral as we shall insist we have
anyhow punished the traitor, Roosevelt. We
need not say "Gott strafe Teddy" we have
ourselves did it.
With all your fine writings the Grand Old
Panty knows that not country, state or
national public servant can be elected this
year without the approval of US, the so-called
hated hyphenates.
It's too bad for you But can't Teddy 20
in the movies and you support Wilson?
HEINRICH Won DIEDRICH.
New York, June 4, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
A Quaker on Conscientious Directors

Conscientious directors have been treated
with so little respect by the military tri-
bunals in England and are so commonly
held up to popular derision that it is no
wonder they occasionally feel obliged to
explain themselves to a scornful and in
credulous world. Non-resistance is the
policy most of them profess, but few are
sufficiently sensitive to ridicule to enter
upon the hopeless task Of converting the
Knockers to their own way Of thinking.
A member of the Society of Friends has
endeavored to account for his feelings in
a letter to "The Manchester Guardian" by
describing several types of minds and,
among others, the mind of the conscien-
tious objector He objects especially to
clergymen who, setting up as experts in
matters of conscience, condemn such minds.
To his thinking the clerical critic has no
right to sit in judgment on the conscien-
tious objector, whose outlook is described
thus:
The conscientious objector is a man
who goes through the world with eyes
fixed on souls and on the beauty and
ugliness of actions. Whatever pro-
fessionals may think he is religious
expert, he is an artist in souls. Bal
ance-of- power wars, and who is to con-
quer and rule some half-developed
race, and who is to trade in the Bal
kans, cannot make him take part in
the vile madHess and wickedness Of
war, under which the souls of all ma
tions, victor and vanquished alike, are
defeated and their beauty turned to
ashes.
And he argues that the conscientious
objector is something of hero, comparable
TO the early Christian, because he must
put up with ridicule and reproaches, unlike
those joyous and honored lads, the pride
of their parents and universally popular,
who, amid the smiles of girls, take the path
of adventure spiced with danger, the great
est of all sports, and who also have in
doing so the answer of a good conscience"
The question still remains, How shall
they be dealt with by the state? To his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
"a Portuguese" Rebuked.
70 the Editor of The Tribune.

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Please permit me to take exception 10
letter which appeared in your paper Of the
I'D inst. under the caption Sentiments o. 8
Portuguese"
IN his letter your writer asks the cues
ton, why should Americans sympa,hHs
win England" In my humble opinion, every
red-blooded American should sympathize with
england, because England is fighting, In con-
junction with her allies, for the destruction
OF that German Kultur and Prussan mill
tarlsm which has manifested itself so fore1'
Diy oy the partial destruction Of Belgium.
Your correspondent further goes on 70
say; why should American newspapers
praise the English soldiers when they have
done nothing to deserve praise?"
II IS to be regretted that a Portuguese
should be so ungrateful to England. II DO
mas forgotten his Indebtedness to England
would advise him to read the history Of the
Napoleonic wars, and he will be informed
that his mother country owes her sovereignty
and liberty to the soldiers OF England.
ALBERT BRANES
Brooklyn, May %, 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

told the truth--a truth that seems now
certain TO be realized-that three years
was the shortest time in which victory
could be obtained.
About soldiers almost infalliby legends
gather. Kitchener was not wholly fortu-
nate in the legend that grew about him.
He was neither as grim nor as taciturn as
men fancied. He was by no means as re-
served and as unapproachable IN fact as
i'm fiction But in the nerve-racking hours
of the opening of the world war the legend
served the most useful of purposes. What
Englishmcn believed of Kitchener was the
thing that Englishmen desired to believe
of some one in authority. What men held
true of him it was necessary men should
hold true of some ono in the midst of
crumbling regulations and broken dreams.
The passing of AZ. Of H." Will leave
the British military situation unchanged.
Already Robertson had become the real
force in the new military establishment.
In the larger sense Lord Kitcheners work
was done. If Mcclellan had died on the
morning of Antietam his fame would have
endured in our own country as the man
who made the Army of the Potomac and
prepared the way for Grant and Apo
mattox. 1t is difficult not to feel that
Kitchener was more fortunate than
Mcclellan and that he lived TO finish
his part of stupendous task and at the
end found the death which insures un-
dying fame.
When *. of K" came to his post he
found an expeditionary army of l64 900 and
a reserve of some hundreds of thousands
poorly equipped and imperfectly trained.
Almost 100000 men have since joined
the colors. A nation has responded vol
UNFAIRLY in a fashion which will remain
thing for wonder forever. The work has
been completed by CONSUMPTION, as we IN
the Civil War had recourse to the draft
when those who were willing had marched.
So far this is the great, the enduring, fact
in British history in the present war, and
it is the fact that men will hereafter as
sociate with Kitchener. No man ever
died with a fame more secure and what
ever passing sorrow his death may bring
to his country, no soldier was ever more
fortunate in his fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

thinking. they might safely be let alone.
Suppose there are, say, nine thousand or
so in England. Well. "if the war depends
upon that number of men at all we must
have lost the war at Kut, where just so
many surrendered, and the Germans must
have lost the war many times over in their
losses at Nerdun.'
II is well. however, for the sake of the
conscientious DIRECTORS soul that his way
is made hard. If encouraged. conscience
might become too cheap a commodity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
The Man Who Made the Issue.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: What spectacle is this for gods and
men-this government of the politicians. BY
the politicians, for the politicians. What a
showing up of the corrupt decadence of the
party system is this convention of "hand.
picked delegates, wearing the collar of the
boss, and in which the people have no voice
at all?
Does nothing remain but the meagre salts
faction of defeating the Old Guards candi
date at the polls, or may there not come even
now such an outburst of popular feeling fol
Americanism as shall compel the nomination
Of the one man who has made that the issue
+. A. HENRY.
Morristown, n. j., June 5, 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Four Votes Against T. R.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Four good Republicans in this Office
srill vote for any Democrat in preference 10
: he traitor IT. R. L. J. SCHILLER.
: New York. June Q, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Almost.

Mr.. Justice Hughes is now on record as
holding to an Americanism almost as YrlIe
as that of Woodrow Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

You can purchase merchandise advertised ID
THE TRIBUNE with absolute safety-ioi
il dissatisfaction results in any case INF
TRIBUNE guarantees TO pay your money oa'S
upon request. No red tape, no qu.boling. We
make good promptly if the advertiser does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
KITCHENER OF KHARTOUM

alien IN Wars Apostle of Preparedness" an
Organizer o. Frncein Cong o ne
SohhAh Creator Of the