davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

n N Il. LINCOLN called Congress to
IV assemble in extra session on
- July 1. 1861: and IT addressed
Itself very heartily to the task of
supplying the government with means
of mastery.
1t voted the moneys asked for by
the Executive and the loan necessary
to supply them: authorized the
President to call for five hundred
thousand volunteers; declared a block
ade OF the southern ports; gave ex-
pIicit statutory definition TO conspiracy
against the government; and provided
for the confsCation Of all property
used against it
In the regular session which present
ly followed. in December. it set ou,
at once. in systematic wise. upon the
policy of aid and taxation by which
il meant at one and the same time 10
Increase the resources OF the country
and put them at the service of the
government.
By midsummer. 1862, its program
was complete and enacted into law.
Tariff duties were increased at every
point at which domestic producers
could be protected against foreign
competition, aud direct taxes were
laid upon the products thus favored
specific taxes on iron. steel. paper, coal
oil. leather and a few other msnufac-
tures put upon special list. and on
other manufactures general tax ad
valorem.
LIBERAL charter was given for a
Union Pacific Railway which was to
bind the two coasts of the continent
( together and give an eastern outlet %
the produce of the West. and with IL
We're given immense grants of public
land along its route in aid of its con.
structiOn.
Homestead" plots of the public land
were offered at nominal price 70
heads of families who would settle
upon item in the West: and large Sec
tions of the public domain were voted
to the western States in aid of the
establishment of agricultural college.
in order that the spread of popula
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

ton and of productive industry might
De more than ever quickened and the
accumulation of wealth forced on
apace' while at the same time a gem
eral income tax was established. rail-
way. steamboat. and express companies
were required to pay TO the govern
ment a percentage of their gross re-
ceipts. and various occupations were
| closed except to those who would take
out federal licenses
II was a policy OF Nurse and use
which could not fail to yield the sinews
of war.
II meant that the resources of the
North were TO be added to and diversi-
/ fed II the very time they were being
spent.
1t had already become evident that
the federal government must look for
no sympathy from abroad in its effort
to prevent secession.
The sympathy OF foreign govern
ments, ii was plain, II the events OF
the first year OF the anxious business
were TO be read as evidence was with
the South. not with the North
II was likely they would observe
very complacently any process of war
or disintegration which promised to
break the power OF the huge republic
growing up In the west, ere its rivalry
in trade and influence should menace
them.
The blockade of the southern ports
was. moreover. direct blow at a lU-
crative trade in which more than one
OF them wes interested
Immediately upon receiving news OF
Mr.. Iincolns proclamation OF the
blockade and OF Mr. Davis answering
offer to grant letters Of marqUe and
reprisal against the commerce Of the
! United States both France and Eng
land had issued 'proclamations OF neu-
tralty which gave to the contede I'd te
government international standing as
a belligerent; and before the year was
out an ugly incident seemed for a mo-
ment to threaten war with England.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

\ Pittsburgh pastor advised the women of his
folks legs" he said, "Hc intended them for use,
and if all adopted the masculine attire used
by their sisters in mountain climbing they would
feel better An army OF women wearing the
things recommended to them by clergymcn, legis-
lators and other expert designers would be an
amusing spectacle, though, judging by the attitude
of the women, it will be denied to US for some
time.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
Congressional Club Entertains
For President and Mrs. Wilson;
Marshalls Guests of Mrs. Walsh
New, Of Society at tn. Capital.

The President and Mrs Wilson were
the guests OF the Congressional Club
last evening at a brilliant reception
given II the home of the club in New
Hampshire avenue. The event was
accomplished with the utost simplicity.
which added considerably TO the charm
and gractousness of the occasion.
More than 800 guests called during
the course Of the evening TO greet the
distinguished honor guests. and
fingered TO partake Of the hospitality
of the club.
Handsome floral decorations were in
place in the various drawing-ro rooms:
palms were artisticslly arranged on
the wide marble staircase in the en-
trance hall, and the ballroom was un-
usually beautiful with Southern smtlas
yelling the walls and Killarney roses,
and farleyense ferns banking the man
tells and falling gracefully from the
cornice. Entwined hearts in varicOl-
ored electric lights were placed over
the awnings. A buffet supper was
served from a table adorned with Kill
larney roses and ferns, and lighted
with pink-colored candelsbra. A
small fountain. surrounded with moss
and smilaN. formed an artistic center
piece.
The President and Mrs. Wilson ar
rived promptly at s.5V. MrS- Wilson
was extremely handsome in gown
OF white brocade. made with a long.
graceful court train. A single poin-
settia ornamented the bodice and the
same flower caught the drapery of
the skirt. She carried an exquisite
fan of white ostrich feathers and a
quaint little Old-fashioned bouquet in
a lace frill, the gift OF the club. Miss
Margaret Wilson wore a charming
gown OF sapphire blue velvet and
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones was
Eowned in pink and silver.
Mrs. Alice Pomcrene. president OF the
club. received with the President and
Mrs. Wilson. wearing a handsome gown
OF silver brOcade and tulle with a neck
lsce Of diamonds ard carrying an arm
bouquet Of pink roses Assisting in dis
pCusins hospitality were Mrs. Joseph w.
Byrus. Mrs. George W. FaircEild. Mrs
Albert B. Cummins. Mrs. Robert NJ
Page. Mrs Edward T Taylor. MrS
Henry G. Danforth Mr.. Joseph J. Rus.
sell. Mrs James T. Byrnes. Mrs. John
". Shafrcth, Mrs. Howard Reeside. Mrs
Edward EeatinE. Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh
MIS-. William c Redfeld. Mrs James 4
Reed. Mrs. James Brown Scott and Mrs
Ira c. Copley.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

Regarded impersonally, apart from party poll
tics, and merely as governmental matter, the
resignation of Judge Garrison on a disagreement
gress is highly con,mendable 1t is what member
OF any responsible Cabinet would have done r.
a member of the British or French ministry found
himself in disagreement with the premier, or fac
ing a defeat in the national legislature he would
resign. Otherwise he must subside into the posi-
ton OF clerk and take his opinions from his
superior. President McKinleys first Attorney
General is supposed to have resigned because he
did not approve of the ultimatum to Spain. He
preserved his dignity by retiring from Office rather
than be party to war of which he disapproved
resigned rather than share responsibility for Eng
lands entrance into the present war.-Philadephia
Record.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

Secretary McAdoo declines to be delegate
from New York to the Democratic National Con-
vcntion because he feels that honors OF this
character should be distributed among the men
who have stood in the trenches and have fought
the battle OF the party and who have not re-
ccivcd official positions" In this indicates an ad-
nrinistration policy, it is to be hoped that it has
satisfied itself by count that there arc enough
nonoffcc holders to make up the convention
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
Healthy Living.
ny JOHN ID. BARRY.

We were talking, the doctor and l. about man
that had just down with a severe illness.
Has he been much of drinkcr?" the doctor
asked
said that he hadn't
Has he been pretty regular in his habits?'
SO far as | know he had.
Then the chances he will get WELL" the
doctor remarked. ITS the fellows that burn the
candle at both ends and rely on stimulants who
are in danger OF going out in an emergency. They
haven't any reserve. The moderate fellows are
always piling up reserve. They're like the people
with good account in the bank When they have
to meet a big draft, it doesn't mean that their re-
sources are exhausted"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

The House Judiciary Committee is supposed to
be Investigating the impeachment charges brought
by Representative Buchanan against United States
Attorney Marshall of New York. but dispatches
from indianapolis suggest that the committee is
paying more attention to the activities OF Labors
National Peace Council, with which Mr. Buchanan
was closely identified.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

\ woman past middle age, living in d single
room on $500 year, has refused to accept $4,000
or more left by her uncle. because she says he was
ian old skinflnt and miscr and his money is faint
ed" She really ought to take the money if only
to keep it from going from bad to worse and be-
coming utterly dissipated.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

Representative Mondell says the demand for
preparedness is hysteria. President Wilson
used that word to describe it soon after the Euro
pean war broke out, and it is to be hoped that he
took a longer time to change his mind than Rep
rescntatiyc Mondell will.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

Col. Roosevelts parting message was to the
effect that President Wilson is afraid OF nothing
but the Kaiser and the Colonel Still it probably
will not occur the President to stand aside and
give the pair an opportunity to rush into clnch.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
TOMORROW

Tomorrow is not yet. but sad or gay
Nnen it does come may hang upon today.
Wherefore today I'm using all my wit
To give a glad complexion unto IL
(Copyrisbt. IslsJ
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

Nj Garrison parted company with the Presi-
dent without a single God bless you" and is not
even going to tour the country in an effort to
help" him.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

So lar no notice has been given OF a change in
the postoffice address OF that consul at New Or
leans who wants Germany to wreak her iron de-
termination" upon US and bring about the day OF
reckoning here.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

\ European impressario has arrived in New
York and threatens to put brains into our musical
comedies But who will put the money into the
box offices
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

Zeppelin is reported flying over New Jersey
The applejack season which few years ago pro-
duced terrifying object which became known as
Walkers Devil" must be at its height.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

That call for all unmarried men to join the
colors possibly will improve the prospects OF some
leap year maids in England.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

The New York police have discovered that 200
persons were involved in plot to murder ono man.
Such keen competition would indicate further
decline in the curb quotations for assassination
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

Speaker Champ Clark's attitude appears to be
one OF entire satisfaction with the present leader
OF the House so long as he has no followers.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
A Line O Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing of original poem written daily
FOR The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
|OUQ COUNTRY-yGaa
yOUl PRESIDENT
E4H2s1sgYN ezMez6MAag8
|9sk0()DROKIKlLSON
After the Sinews Of War.

Published by he
The McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Harper & Brothe
Syn ndicateD
by useeI
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
ARMY ORDERS.

Each % the foilogi.: o'iccy, oi the Field Ar
CONTINUED IN PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

Admiral and Mrs. 4 d. Willis an,
rouncC tho ouEa cement Of thet-
,ru\rIN,IgD uN FACE EIGHT
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

and Mrs. W. W MILAN. entertained
al an informal tea yesterday afternoon
IN honor Of Mrs. Joseph Brown Met
cane Jr-. and her sister. Mrs. Albert
5S't Hust whose marriage TO Mr.. Robert
Carruthers JeIords will take Mac. To-
morrow afternoon Miss FIf1abeth
SrenshaW and Miss Mary Louise
hoWser presided at the tea table.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

s.Is' Is' ENaris Hayes. wife OF Represen-
tauVe Hayes. OF California. viii not bs
al home this afternoon
lit mIh, Hayes daughter. Miss sibyi
lases' was hostess at luncheon yester-
day IN honor Of her cousins Afiss I,,s,,.
hsyes and Miss Mirism HAYES The
taoIe was decorated with jonquiI, and
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

ME- James l. Earrick was hostess
-, afternoon at bridge party
hHFrlcks cousin and house g7,est NJ
hAile Down Of Boston A few ad6T-
uOhai guests were invited for tea NJ.
- !. Anthony. tr-. and Mrs Charles N
J. LoWncrs presided at the tea tshI.
aud others assisting We're Miss I.UIisn
,Ieho'icN Miss Calhe Hokc Smith. Miss
M@'saTei Howard and Miss Lois Rec
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

Miss MarEsret Michie. daughter or Cant
Robert + Lee Mich.v L : A. viii
Z ie@Nt Washington on Fridav for visit
a. Pensacola Fla.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

Miss Ada NJ. saunders VIII be al hom.
10 her friends from TO lu on Friday
evening. February L. at her residence
1850 Eleventh street
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

The Chevy Chss- chapter Of the Crit
lshIoh mission - sIranEiu- for card
party at the Raleigh February Il rror,
: 10 o'clock. Th.. patronasSss are Nrs
Thomas Riley Marshall. Mrs Thomas
att Gregory Mr. William Gibbs No
Adoo Mrs Albert sidney BurIesun. Mis-,
Agnes Hart Wilson. Mrs Kat, Waller
Barrett, and Mrs. William ; Corhy.
II Nrts MAY he obtained from Mr.,
william :. Iuray. president Of the chan
ier. Mrs. stanton Norman. chairman. OF
the committee: Mrs Jessie Nicholson or
any member or the chapter
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

MIS-. Charles '. Wheeler ,.ntcrtst,.o
a. a. uf'ose Yesterday afternoon ~ her res
thirtN-siN guests aud Few ,l,ti,to,,'I
guests were asked Tor tea Mr. Fred-
erlck Chaplin and Mrs Justin Morrfti
'hamberlin presided al the tea table
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1916.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-15
Nus alter 3et.
Sin Sihter iber Mutbarma9nns
hes 5trteaes.

Man idretbt uns: SIN Sabre 1906
befdreibt gbriitopb 5riermann ben
2anbsbuter grbfolsefrtes BON 1904,
beIen Mugenaeuse er mar, In 1438
INSTRUMENTATION Reimen," Die
fer Dt9ter ftebt auf etnem burhaus
faufmdnnifden Stanopunft; er irters
eiiiert iid melt mebr fir bic 3abl nnb
ben Mert Der erbeuteten pferbe, aiibe
unb Gdafe ala fir Die militdrifden
unb oiplomatii9en Operationen. Sebr
einbringlid befdreibt Ct por allen. pie
bur4 Sie erobe 9eute Die Wiebpreiie
ftiirater, unb eth Sabr oarauf unses
beuer itiesen. l1nb gum @dlub aiebt
er fOlsenbes in fetner fpefulatipen
HaiDitdt eetpib ers0bli9e Gdait:
,Darum bab ias bierbersefebt,
Dab mdiTiasjssr feines faaSens tperb err
s6bt,
limb bob e aud bdrum eefast.
Sd bab bon man9em seb0rt bic flos.
DAP er 70 befdeib nidt iep setpefen.
6dtte Is aud in feiner efdi4t selefen.
Wie fid elmer halten iolt
Sn fol9en fries, Denn er tpolt
@elb unb guet %ibertontmen.
Wer bas fieit, Der bats pernpmmen.
Ouraus mag er Elm unteridt nebmen,
Wo fi9 ein frieg ipirbe erbeben,
DAT er fem 9anbel fdid gar eben.
Sd nolt felbft ettpas Drum geben,
DAB id ntdt mebr als fobieI
9Gtte eetpubt in Der ftia.
9dtte pferb unb fube tbun fauffen.
Damn beu un6 itroh etnen sroben
9nuffen.
Salt oles rlidt niel. mar u%nperpehrt:
Gin pfennis bat sebn pfennig sss
mebrt. \.
Mu4 bel tpoIt i1 f~onften fauft bober
Mir au mug In triess tdsen,
6Gtt id ein fol9es sefunben sefdrie'
ben.
Darum fdreib ids uff a~ufinftigs
Sabr.
Wer nad mir tommt in folden auf=
ru6r
llnb 1T in biefem frieg nidt sepeien,
Der foI DO biefe sef4idte lefen.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-15
ginarmiee S6afner.

3tpei ginurmige aIs 9ahniteigs
fdaffner iinb aurseit i'm 9auptbobnboi
gu Miilbaufen i'm glfab befddftist.
Die feblenbe 9anb, Die aur 9eoienung
Der Sdaffneraanse n0iis TT, mtrb
bur9 cine bonn gifenbabnperfebrsins
fpettor Slider erionnens 0orridtuns
erfeBt. sic beftebt. 10 lefen mir in
Der .3eituns oss 9eretns beutiher
observation-disclosures" In einsm
3ansenbalter. in Dem Die Sauffners
gauge 70 s~insefparnt TT. bab fe burd
Jubtraft betdttst iperben lam. 90
aber Der Shaffner ni4t onein Gabrs
torten su bur9lohen Fat, fonbern aud
Doppeltarteh tetlen mub unb Gohr'
f9eine bon StGmmsn ODER aus Gabrs
fMetnbeften trennen mub, tuosu ionfl
atpet 6dnbe n5tB Fno, 1T NIT BEN
3ausenbalter cine aus apti 'plctter
bttebenbe Rlemmporri3tuns perbun.
ben iporben, IN Der BITE ansefabrtsr
Iabrf&sine unS Sefte bur4 Gubiraf'
f~tf8sbalten iperben. Dur4 Mebertres
ten mirb fotpobl Ne 9anse aIs aud
bit Acknowledging gd&lofen
Beim Mufbeben bes Bubss 5ffnen I'D
beibe 9eiie bur4 Gebertruft felbftdtis
3unddft banbelt es ffd nod UNI elmer
Berfud. Der ieoo@ bic prObe bereiti
beftanben tat. 4ud Bel anberen beut
f4en Gifenbdbnen fol- bic ginridtune
erprObt perben, 70 bab gu ertpartti
ftebi, baB cine srDbere 4naabl ebema'
Tiger Gifenbabner, bic i'm Rriese 6ei
Gebraud elmer 9anb perloren baden
I'm 8eruf zines gobnfteiefdaffnerl
fpieber befbdftigt nerben f0nn.n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-15
Giienbabn ssabrpIam.

| StISt~uyu Ouy%P&uu. ts
sd q. y.
Nntunfi
SO. t2-gon anrebo 500 poral.
$50. 6-8on 2are6o ......6:15 na6m.
SEQ. Soon ct. 2ouis 100 BORN.
SO. 7-@on St. @ortb unb @anta
Se<Srten F. ......9:30 BORN.
$50. S-gon ct. 2ouis 900 aben0s
SEQ. 1-sSunfbine Special. bon ct.
Gonis ....--...... 8:05 nberbs
$50. 4-Ga1 galefine .7:15 morsens
No. 2-.Sunibin Speeial", mad ct.
$50. Social 0a6 sabIor ..........
go. e-gia6 ct. aouis uno a Srt bs1'g ar
Der Ganta Sc 1920 abenbs
$40. 8 Na6 2arebo. 800 morgens
No. 11-Nadh 0arebo 1000 abenos
9. u. & u. 8.
gntunft -
SEQ. 16-Won 9oufton, Baco uno Corr
pus gbrtfi ........6:55 nadm.
$50. 14-@on 5oniton nnb aiiifenorten
600 BORN.
SO. 12-gon goafum unb Riiitenorten
........ ........ 1850 nn6m.
go. 4t-@on &errbine 1910 BORN.
go. 45-bon 8erpiue. nur Gonntnes !.
-. f.. -. 6:45 abenDs
No. 145-@on &errpile, tdgIid, ansaes
rorrrten Gonntnos >.6:45 abenos
Nbtanrt -
SO. 15-ya6 5ouifon, waco uao gprs
bus gbrifti ........ 8:45 BORN.
$40. 1s-Nad 5ouiton uno aiiitenorten
SO. 11-Nad goafum nno 8iiitenorten
2:05 nafm.
SO. 42-Mad &erroiae,. MIR an Gonnz
taaen $500 mnraen3
SO. 146-3a6 @errbine. .4:35 abenbs
Wo. 146) Na6 &errpiue tdgIid, altsge<
nomrr1en 6onntnas. So. 7:0b BORN.
g. 8. & .. Il f0auptlinie.l
9nfunTr =
seo. 1o1--Stmrst 2imtteS. BON Stem Or
lnrlS ................4:40 BORN.
$50. 1o2 @uniet aimiteb. pom Can Srans
cisco 1858 BORN.
SO 7-sduelaua. bon Stein Orleans.
SO. s-9dasdsna, bon Sci aio -.
1890. ........ 11:50 BORN.
Ro. 9-@uniet grpreB. bon Stem Or
So. 1omsnnfsi erpre5. ron gau ' srea'-
cisco .......-...- $3.50 nnGm.
MbfnrrI-
30. 1o1--9unIei stmtteo. nad, ean
No. 1es.saniet ainiis1. mad Ms1 s..
no. 7~sdnsisna. mad Sci nj.
...11:00 BORN.
80. s-5dneusus mad Mefp Orleans.
............... 1915 nadm.
80. e-9unist Grpreb nod sa ssrans
30. ioDeuui.t erprsb. nod 81 ss n''s Or
Iems $1,000. 1880 nndts
epeaiar 0airb grpreB mad gaere gab
...... ........ N12 Mitternnht.
g.ewrra SibiH I'm.
NO. 3O1-gou 5ouiton. Bort eaDaco.
/ Dictorin. guero go 7:05 nahm
gffnhrt-
gin. 302-Mah gue-o, gictoria. Bort
2abacn. 5ouffon ..8:15 BORN.
a.. &. & e
Had 0oroen-Nbfabrt
go. 4-eofaI .......:...-.7:15 BORN.
SO. 8-Segos Gpe3inI ....9:30 morg.
SO. 10-antb Qiiniteo .~...11:00 more.
30. 26-&atb SIber 1910 n1dpm.
80. 22-Mah 5oufton. 1880 abenbs
| Nnfunft -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-15
Die DeMttge Gage.

Die Sage bat iid lett eeitern tpie-
Der at @uniten Der @entralmadte
perdnoert. sic baben Die tpibtige rn-
m1niide Staot 8i1aeu genommen
uno li9 oamit Ben @eg na6 Noroen
5u geoffnet. Sn Ser 6rieoensange-
Iegenbeit lit nod nidts offi5iea ge-
Ideben. Mne BON Seiten Der Mniier-
ten fomrnenoen 9%leuBerungen iino
gegen Die Mnnabme Der 8orfhlage.
8r1iioent @ilion bat nab feline gnt-
16eioung iiber bte Shritte, Die er
tim mill, aetroffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-15

tuteu Utup, WI WV"
Der Seinb itsbt. Wattu mar aIfo IN
febr eereister Stimmun9.
plDsIid erfaeinen spei 2anbipers
ter I'm @aal. sriben, boIen etnen 9iid
unb feuen ibn unter bic llbr. feben
einen @tuhI baraut Der cine Der arats
feigt bod unb ma@t ft4 an Der lhr
8u fdaffen, Der anbere betradtet ouf'
merriam, tpie Der erfte orbeitet unh
ridtet bisfpeilen einenl ermutigenber
3uruf on tbn.
Matta rutfdt cine gauge Meile ner'
pSs auf {.insm gai4terfB bin unb Der.
Der 4bbotat bss aldsers bdIt ein'
Dite Mnis bod uno ipridt bon Der
Fttliden @runblasen bes Staates uni
Dem Sdub b.s pripateigentums
feIbft fpenn bos pripateisentum nul
cine Theinbar 70 unbebeutenbe Sa4,
lit ME cine 5aube, oenn es fommt eber
auf bas prinaip an. Watta bat f9or
LANCE nur NIT baIbem Obr 5usebort
iebt unterbri9t er ben 4bpotaten uni
ffreit bic beioen Mrbeiter an, tpds Fl
an Der ubr gu tun baben.
Qanae Riibe, osnn bas 1T Der Monn
Der oben an Der l1br pirtt, entf6ul
oigt iit unb fast, Der 9err StaotriA
ter grapa babe feinem Metiter oufse
traser, bic ubr nad3ufeben. neil +
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-15
Ieritupfnna uernrIadt franfc Sant

fyoble unreine @aut fommt BON
6artleibigfeit. Or. Sings Seem
2ife gius beleiti9en bieien 3ultailo
uno beiuirfen cine gntleerung am
Moraer, iuenn beim 3ubettgeben ge-
nonunen. 25c BEL alien 4potbefern.
(4na.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-15

8as elmer gu piel biitter Oen
Sbren bat, mangelt i6m binter Der
Stirn.
Der Surd)tlole nerbrennt Die
8riiden binter iid. Ser 5rtrdtfa-
me Die 8riifeu Dor iid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-15
CROWN BOTTLlNG COMPANY,

gbes. Wneler, @eihdftsfibrer.
III Sones Gpenue, gegeniiber Der Gone
Gfnr grduerei. Gan Hntonio. Eeras.
ar S~nbrifnnten bon allen Nrten Co
paipoIier. WineralipnHer unb bor5iiglih
benz i~poIbefnnnten 2fthfa SeIter.
Selbe gsfestsne. - areie atIiefernns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-15

Santa DC (S. 4. q. y. Depot).
Mbfnhrt-
SO. 6-geah benz Noroen 300 nadm.
go. 2-Had benz Rorben. .9:15 mora
Anfnnft -
Ho. T. Bonn Norben. $50 bonn.
SO. 1-Wom Nerbeu :. ..8:05 nbenos
e. q. b. e o. 6. & @. q. Depot.
Gnfunft
30. 2-gcu corpus vprifti unb garri'
40 StrtngS ........6:80 nddBu1.
go. 4-Bon Corpus ghrift y. @rotrrss'
bile ........ ..7:OO porHs
sbfnnrt
go. 1-gaG Corpus gbriffi ........
..10:30 pornt
go. 5--Na6 Corpus ghrifti nnb Gar
riao Gprinns q. .~..-10:45 abenos
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27
LOW GRADE TUNGSTEN
IN VAST QUANTITIES
GREAT INTEREST TAKEN IN BIG
DISCOVERY MADE BY TO-
NOPAH PEOPLE

There's hundred thousand tons
In sight, whatever II may be-" said
G. F. Wittenberg upon mis- return from
trip to the Ableman, Mckay, Trap
man and Jordan property at Garnet,
ten miles south OF Sodaville. A num-
ber of tests have been made of the
ore and II is found to run better than
one percent in tungsten. All the sam.
pies give the blue reaction.
Among the many VINO visited the
property Saturday was W. p. McCar'
thy He describes II as a garnetized
gangue lying between lime and gra
mite, with chimneys also breaking out
through the granite. A tunnel shows
the ledge to be well defined.
VIM. Douglas, Paul Manuel and Geo
Ross also visited the property Sun
day and they are amazed at the
strength of the formation. In add
tion to the property eoove mentioned
there are the Jack Shepherd loca
tions, Mr.. Shepherd being the discoy
erer, the w. p. Mccarthy, c. +
Wittenberg, Bob Kid and Eddie Ash
ton group and the II. NJ Clifford and
Ed Uren locations.