davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-09

prchcnsion. IL Is n natural treatment. safe
Tor the mother, has no drug effect whaiso-
ever and for this reason must exert "a most
h.nchcial influence upon those functions d.
rcctly connected With mothcrhopi. In o
very interesting hook the subject Il freely
discussed and a copy will n mailed free "a
all expcc,ant mothers by Bradacii Regulator
Co., 900 Lamar Bds, Atlanta. Ga. Get q
bottle ~ Mothers Friend" today Of any
druggist. Use ~ directed and you will then
know why mothers for nearly half a century
hav. used aud recommended this splendid aid
10 mothcrhani. Their letters are messages
~ cheer. that breathe comfort 10 every word
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-09
COTTON
FOR AMMUNITION
FACTORIES BURNS

Paris. TeN MAY a-Two thousanl
bales Of cotton destroyed by IRE her"
last night were lnters. which had
purchased FOR use IN maxim
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-09
Nome Celebration
Of Wonder Interest
The arrival 81 a baby In the household
completely changes the entire a.is,ct of

TIE future. Hut In the
meantime. during the
anxious period of es
psctancy. there il q
splendid remedy known
as Mothers Friend
that does wonders. II
u for external use, re-
licves the pains Of
muscle n,
sooihes and quicts the
nerves. extends It's In.
Huencc 30 tho lntcrna,
organs and removes to
q great extent the ten.
damn A.. . -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-09
H KNIGHTS
OPEN MEETING D


IuUlFNIII', NJ NNN F"IW' HW-
nuil conference of IN" catholic
knights OF America, IN SESSION here
today, was opened wi'h mass IN the
cathedral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-09
1000 CUTTERS IN
CHICAGO TO STRIKE

Chicago Mas '-M More thnn . oou
cutters IN clothing factories here are
ready 10 go on "a strike today in ac-
curdanc, with 10 resolution voted bN
he focal organization of tn. Amulra-
mated ClothiuE Workers II America
last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-09

Itrh' Itch ttch'-Scratcr' scratch
scratch The more you scratch. th"
worse the itch Try Donn's Ointment
For eczema. any skin itching. 800 "
box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-09

BURLINGTON GRANTS
SMALL WAGE INCREASE


Chicago. May THE Chicago, i'ur.
lington n quincy railroad today an
ouunccd an inoroas" ia wages iuv all
shop hands on the system n'uuuntin;
one zen To- 2is cents al h"ui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-09
CHICAGO FACTORY
HAS SERIOUS FIRE


IhlUUHN- NlV FTI' OI uWknNWN
origin today destroyed the factory nj
the Hcrhold Chair company on the
west side here. The loss was estimat-
ed at $500. 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-09
MISSION WORKERS
AND SUPPORTERS
WILL MEET HERE
Convention of Christians to Be
Held at Gold and Broadway
Church Next Week an I'm.
portant A~ssemblage.

Win y program chuyk tull Of IN
forest. ma every V,rtiup minut" ~
the time put 10 Use % New Mcyt,o-
West l.Nds chr ...l MISSIONARY ,p g.
>'utiuu viii be held if tho christian
church next week. o. viii omen
Monday night aud r'u~e Thursday att
ernouu aud Thursday night the M
O., sunday school convention VIII bee
held 49, , sort OF ,ip-h.nf Go thc ,on-
Noutiun.
Lodging and breakfast VIII bc tut
uishod the missionary ntiou dcio-
gates by he Christian church tree ~
charge
Rev Perry j Rice of ~ Paso is
president OF the missionary %utgani2n-
~ The prugram follows.
Nonda, Evening
opening session Frank T%almadgo.
presiding
2n-S"ng service. conducted by
Albuquerque church choir
oo up"niur prayer. J u Whis-
let
u1 Nddr"ss Of welcome. Pro-.
B"eone a. nm
90 Rcspons' aud convention SER
mon T. - Kuhn
Uu .%'i"u'rii reception to- VISITING
delegates
Tuesday %turrnpn.
Sew Mexico. West TeNa- Mission
f'ir ! Rice. presiding
10. devotional service. conducted
%, " = Buckn,r.
s-s Appointment ~ committee
800 Reports ,ut verbal reports
from th" churches Ot reports OF the
board hF fhr president and s%e,r,ttts
Treasurer
20 so r uposium subject "Nov
NoNiou- West Texas as u Mission
tI'ld CAP What th, Years HAY.
Wrought. ] a. Allen ,hp y survey
.' fU. Field Charles " boa 'rb
".u-op.raiiuu WIN Ourselves aud
Gtner- J IL Whistler General d's.
QUESTION
- 800 Round T,pl' led ny the pre-.
.idiur officer Question what should
H" pur \oNt Stcp- Forward
D. n0. Adjournment
Tuc~ia, tucrnoon.
General Interests Frnuk T'lm"dge.
presiding
SOM ANA prayer
q, Address. Winning America
tor christ Grant Is Lews
SONG
% Address. Foreign Missi"us
I't' Wilson
go song
90, "ppc,rr New NoVi " iu thc
ury column. Hc,. j ! S"lrr. stat.
.up,rIut,udcut AutI-Slloon league
HU Address Prison work g.
o. e. Robinson
sd recreation trFluE. H, NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-09

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
ABLE At OFFICE or WATER co,
liG \. SECOND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-09

March p started near the scene OF
Yesterday blaze.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-09

, Preachers" \. %. Kuhn; CO. The
Dcacons rs business Managers" : u.
Mcclure. tcb "Eniisting Every Mem.
bel. Z. " Lambert.
I0'ti-Oencfal disc Ission.
~ it-symposium. led by \ -.
Kuhn subject. tn, Church at WORK
- Fitting IN. church To- IT. Environ.
mont CA "a Program toi Mission.
AIRY WORK Prof Roscoe ~ mn. co..
\ Program for the Rural church
- W H"atn
q. a.. General discussion.
~ uo-Adjuurnmeut
Ncdncsda, Nitcinoun.
g. " u. NJ Session
g ~ Devotional. Mrs R,ndoirh
cook.
III Business period reports ~
Sucioti.s. circle work. Miss shirley
Feather. junior work. Mrs Lena T..
NcCannc report OF corrcspJndins see
fctarl.
800 what the wu,k Of tie
Christian Woman's Board ct Mis~iuts
l. Doing IN Development uf the Won.
anhoud ui the church Mrs r. !.
Evans.
3 tO-"The Fields and WORK OF The
christian WomanS Board of MIS-
sions Mrs " T HAYES.
: 3:io-Gencral discussion
60. Adjournment.
wcdn,>da, Evening
g " - VI aud Y T. = q. T.
to-Music by choir.
00-Praycr.
500. g.. " r. NJ address, Mis-
Bertha Lacock. Porto Rico.
Sly. = : e. T. address. pto~.-
dent New Mcvico-WoSt Texas g. g..
Union. Rev \ T~uothaker
Adjournment
Thursda, Forenoon.
Ministers ana MISSIONARIES T. ~
Whistler. presiding
" learn.
Preparation william I.rMty.
5O-Address, The Ministers Min.
istry.' W g. Lambert
iO:I0- Address. The Minister and
Science PROT. Charles T KIRK
10 40-Address. tn" Minister nr,
Public uuestions. Hon Isaac bntth
H:lo-Symposium subject Evan.
rclism. taJ Efficient Methods
Ralph H. Fin,ld. CO The psycholog,
-, p,,,., " p,u, n w,,,.s,.,
t4.-
,ano >It.u,ru.,,
,,,..-.,.. ,n..
u.u TJn,,,'', ,n.,L.. A
- .-,t..
-. So, 80, ,,,,,,
.. u, , 49,,
-.
,." .lt,. ~, Hon,
~ ..,,. ~. nm A., . 80.
-. 80, ,rh. ~. n,,,,,,.rt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-09
a. ENENTs lBRVECk -
FORCED 10 GIVE ~ WOnt

London. May . - ~ a. MA Bet
lin official statement says that Gle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
1881 100000 DUE
AMERICANS FROM ABROAD

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Obligations
Of foreign governments, bankers and
merchants now held in the United
States were estimated by the Federal
Reserve Board ut 1881 100000. They
are distributed in geographical groups
as follows:
Europe 1852, 000, 900; British Amer
lea, S212,000,000; Latin America, $8S,
600, 900; China. 100000. The Boards
statement points to these figures as
striking evidence of the altered posi-
ton Of the United States in interna.
tional finance.
Much interest" says the Board, lis
now conferred on how the United
States will meet foreign demands for
gold should such demands arise after
the close of The European war. In
this connection the maturities of Eu
ropean obligations held here are OF
distinct Importance; Maturities in
1916, $4,000, 900; 1917, $103,000, 900;
1918, $500, 000, 01o0; 1919. 5000, 900, 600;
1920, $500.OO0, 600; 1921, 5000, 1000, 900;
1923. s5,000,0 900; information lacking,
$22s, 009, 900. Total, s1.627, 000, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
library FCONGRESS HOLDS IT'S
POSITIONTH|RD LARGEST in WORLD

contains LAS, 800 volumes. Great
progress has been made in eliminat-
ing remnants of the old classification.
Practically all of the old chapters
have now been reclassified. except
such as contain works on religion and
law.
Depository libraries containing
complete sets of the Library of Con.
gress catalogue cards now number As.
while 40 libraries of the United States
government have partial depository
sets
Library For Blind Next
The adoption of a uniform type for
the use of the blind seems imminent
to the assistant in charge of the reau-
ing room for the blind. II is antici-
pated that an agreement may be ar
rived at between the British and Am.
erican co-workers which will result
in the solution of this problem.
In the As years during which the
copyright work has been part Of
the business of the Library of Con-
gress the number of entries totaled
2.932,397. During the last 19 years
the net receipts of the office, above
expenses for service, were S240.6SS.40
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
cuDAHY PACKING CO. PROFITS
WERE $3,o11,415 FOR YEAR

CHICAGO, Ill.-Sales of the Cudahy
Packing Company in the fiscal year
ending October %, were S133, $50, 9G6,
compared with $116,16S.155 the previ-
GUS year, while net profits were 3d.
011,415, against $723,642 in the previ-
Gus II months. These figures were
made public today in the annual re-
port.
A statement by E. A. Cudahy says
that out OF every dollar taken in 80
cents has gone to the farmers. OF the
remaining 20 cents, seven cents has
been paid to the wage Garner, five
cents for freight and four cents for
material needed in manufacturing
With the remaining four cents, says
the statement the company has paid
interest. taxes, insurance, repairs and
similar items. leaving less than two
cents per dollar of gross sales left as
net profit to the company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
VERSES AND REvERsEs
BY HARL0WE r. HOYT,
lin Cleveland. Ohio. Leader. }

TO JACK LONDON.
The Great Adventure found you at the
flood of your ambition,
And carelessly you struck away adown
the last long trail;
You had no fear OF going to the Land
Beyond All Knowing,
You rocked hot where the road might
run, or what seas you must sail;
Grim Death you greeted gaily, for you
often passed MIN daily
You left the wayside inn of Earth as
sured you could not fail.
You painted us the picture of the nor
thern nomad miner;
You sang us chanties favored with
the spendrift of the sea;
You spun US tales aplenty when, with
out festina lente,
You hit along the highroad where the
hobo wanders free;
We knew the tropic waters and their
dusky. drowsy daughters,
You limned them with your pencil in
exotic ecstasy.
All, Jack O. Dreams, you loved the
course that led in ways untram-
meled-
The scarlet life blood pulsing in your
virile veins leaped high.
You knew the icy fastness of the wide
Alaskan vastness,
You slept upon the sunburnt sands
beneath the open sky;
The little span You wendell was
branching trail that ended
In Greatest Of Adyentures-you were
not afraid to die.
The untrod trail leads onward where
the day is never-ending;
Your spirit is restrained no more by
life's confirming bars,
For boundaries are banished, and the
stress of time is vanished,
Gone is the straint of circumstance
that damages and mars
A free celestial rover you may tramp
the Unknown over
God speed you on your pilgrimage
that leads beyond the stars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
nv Associ,ted Prsssl

/ WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Gifts from
many sources have brought more
than $4,000 volumes to the Library OF
Congress during the year, and CON-
prised more than one-fourth OF the
additions to its shelves. Retaining
4 its place as the third greatest library
| in the world, and the greatest in the
western world. the library now con-
tains 2,45I,914 books, 154,200 maps
and charts. 770.2iS volumes and pieces
of music and s92.905 prints.
For large additions to the Chinese,
Japanese and Korean collections the
library acknowledges debt to DR.. Wal
ter T. Swingle of the Bureau of plant
| industry. who visited the Far East in
| 1915 and purchased on behalf Of the
| library total of 5S92 volumes, inelud-
ing early Chinese hooks printed from
| blocks: Chinese historical and des-
criptive works covering the period OF
first contact with Europeans; early
Chinese dictionaries and encyclope-
dias; Chinese works on natural his
tory and pharmacopoeias; geographi*
cal works; the writings of Confucius
and the works of famous scholars;
and good copy of the oldest Japan
csc printed work extant, probably dat
ing from the beginning of the thir-
teenth century: and large collection
of the writings of Kaibara, the Ben
jamin Franklin of Japan.
Lincoln Documents Interesting
The Lincoln documents which have
been presented to the library are of
exceptional interest. These consist
of the original draft of Lincoln's Sec
ond inaugural address, and his two
drafts of the Gettysburg address pre-
sented by Clarence l.. Hay, who had
them from his father. the late John
Hay; and a memorandum as to the
improbability of his reelection, pre-
scented by Miss Helen Nicolay.
As a rule the American composer
and the American music publisher are
beginning to prefer the national to
local library as the permanent Gus
todian of manuscript scores. The
chief of the music division records
not only gifts of autograph scores OF
American composers but promises of
gifts to come.
In the document division an effort
was made to complete the files of Of
fetal publications of the Latin-Ameri-
can countries, and it was exceptional
" fruitful through a visit to these
countries by the law librarian, DR.. E.
NJ. Borchard The library's collection
OF Latin American documents may
now be considered one of its impor-
tant features.
Yiddish Literature Increases
A number of Yiddish books came to
the library in the two Deinard collec-
tions. The Yiddish literature in the
United States assumes respectable
place as compared to other litera-
turesi and even If the predictions of
some come true that the Yiddish
tongue will be dead before long. the
Yiddish literature will still offer a
wide and interesting field for histor-
ians, philologists and students of com.
parative literature.
The portion of the library now clas-s
sified under the new classification
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
BEST LIVER And
Bowel LAXATIVE
FOR FAMILY Use
"Cascarets" Regulate Women,
Men and Children With
out Injury
Take When Bilious, Headachy,
For Colds, Bad Breath,
Sour Stomach

Instead of nasty, harsh pills, salts,
castor oil or dangerous caIomel. why
don't you keep Cascarets handy in
your home? Cascarets act on the liv-
er and thirty feet of bowels SO gently
you don't realize you have taken a
cathartic, but they act thoroughly and
can be depended upon when a good
liver and bowel cleansing is necessary
they move the bile and poison from
the bowels without gripping and sweet
en- the stomach You eat one or two
at night like candy and you wake up
feeling fine, the headache, hiliousness,
bad breath, coated tongue, sour stom-
ach, constipation, or bad cold disap-
pears. Mothers should give cross,
sick, feverish or bilious children a
whole Cascaret any time-they are.
harmless and safe faf the little I0lka
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
DR.. LOWELL LEFT WIDOW
$f75,coo AND AN INCOME

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.-Mrs Constance
Lowell, widow Of Dr.. PerciFal Lowell.
astronomer, who Gied here recently. is
bequeathed $4,000 ana an annual in
come estimated to be in excess of
$4,000 by the terms of the will, filed
here. Lowell observatory is to be
supported out Of a fund to be held in
trust " William Lowell Putnam. the
astronomers Brother in-laW.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-22
5reit 8refe fit seras. MittDDt Y. Mldr5 1916.

fonielid)e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fiinitli6 eeidaffen morben Iei. 8ab
reno bieier Geiie bot bie aonigif
giftorio 1T 2onbon tire &ano benz
fleitteni Srin5en Siliiilf Sieoin gum
@aaofuB bar. Ser Bring meigerte
ii6 NIT Dem eall5e1t Erob, oeiien
Elm e6ter tiirfiider Shade fGbig
lit, Die &ongin in bieier 6orm gil
begriiBen, uno erflarte ouf 9irfiid.
er mone Die Sono bieier Gbriitin
nidt fiiIien. Die &onigin fragte ct
mas perpunoert, mos Der Brins ge-
iagt babe. Ser flllge Stnatsmann
6iiob 8aido, Der sic S5ene inter
lebte, e%rtpioerte:: Ser 8rin5 bemerf=
te, er babe Ioeben etmos geaeiiea
nnb balte es oesbalb fir unlhif-..
Iidg bie Sanb gnrer MoieItdt iebt
NIT ieinen 2ippen 81 6%eriibren.~ Ste
&oniein Oonfte befrieoigt u1b all=
Berte it6 ipGtar ent5iift ii6er oen
feinen Soft BEG tiirfiiden 8rin5en
&ronprin5 S11iillf Sleoin mar, mie
i'd i6on teIegrapbiid 6etonte, iii
Ben lebten Sabren rebt pollldr ges
tpor0en. Sultdn urlo Hegierung
benniibten lid) forteeiett, ben &rin,
sen ourd5 GeiInabme an offentlideil
2ebelt bon ieillen Selbitrnorogeoalt-
fen ob5u5iebett. 8abtetlo er nnter
9l6Dul @anio. Dem epig mistronis
iden 0eIpoten, mir lelten ullo Damn
tets in raienber 6obrt, DON berit,
teneh 8oIi5iiten umgeben, Dor Dem
8olf eridien, fonnte er iid lett Der
@ieoereinfiibrung Ser Gerfaiiuna
3eigen5 mann es inn beliebte. Die
Itrengen 9eltimnungelt, Dur1 Bic
Der 8pnaitierat Dor 3pei Sabren
einige jiingere Brin5en 5ll belierer
8abrung ibrer @iiroe ge5prneeu
fat, trofen i'm nid)t. @er ben Grills
sen beobodtet fat, nern Ell, mie faii
tagli6 i~tlt1oenlan9, Sic StraBen
Ger Sauptitaot in leinem id0nen,
alitotnobiI nit bem ioponiid an
mlitenoen peiBroten S~trablenf1bn-
den burhhlbr, miro i'm ais Doe
nebmen fleirett Serrn, Ser aus ar
men miiben Iiigen traurig IN oie.
'@elt ldaltte, in Der Grinnerung be-
balfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-22
Die iubnitrieae @ntiuidelnns Der
Sdweis i'm Sabre 1916.

Seit0em Staliel in ben @eltfrieg
.seingetreten lit, tit oie 1meiSeriide
&epublif rin9sum bon friegfiibren-
ben Wdften n%mgeben, aIio infoIge
ibrer binnenl6noiiden Gage ungiin-
tiger oarail als ~irgenoein neutraIes
2ano. ga lie all Der geidaffnng
BON ariessmateriaI fir fremoe
Staaten nibt beteiliet mar, 10 bling
Der @eiddftsgang gall5 u1lo gar bon
Dem &onium rnlo Der Musfu1r bon
Srieoeltsartifeln Of. Die Sdmierie-
felt Der 9elbaffung bon 9pbnlate.
r%ialier, nanlentli1 8nimipole uno
Sarbftoffen, bat iid natiirli1 lebr
bemerfbar gen1aht. 9afiir fe6lt altf
Dem inneren Warfte Die &onfurrens
Der friegfiibrenoen 2aitber, oie tell
ipeiIe du6 i'm @eiddft NIT benz
iiberleeiihen auslnno fiir Die idnpei-
Seriide Slionltrie borteilbaft mar.
Sic 9eridte ser beridieoenen SSf-
0nitrie5tDeige iino aber I'M allge=
meinen 8ufrieoeniteGeno. Die in Der
Sdmei5 bodentipidelte eleftril1e SS11-
buitrie unb Der Mal1inenbau bat
ten reidlide 8eidaftieung. Sn Der
Sertilbrande batte Die Gtiferei ii-
fofge Der anerifanilhen 0a1frage
einen Iebr gitten @eihdftseang, aber
aud Die @ebereien 1tno 3pirnereien,
Die Sei0eninouitrie uno Die gunt-
Dirferei batten boIlauf 5u Inn. Die
Sdubfabrifen muBten ben gan5en
Snlanosbcoarf beritellerL Der friiber
sum groBen Cell alts Mmerifa uno
9eutidlarto befrieoigt DurOe. Gben
10 trat an Die 9emii6e Snouitrie
cine piel Itarfere Nahfroge beran,
bic al elmer getuirmbrinsenoen
Treisgeltaltling fiibrte. am gldr-
5enoiten tpor Die aoninnftlr fir oie
Observation-Disclosures, beionoers
Die Sabrifation BON &onlernen aus
Sriiften ufro @emiiien, pom Sdofo-
Iabe uno Sale. ginen groBen Mus-
foa I'M IbIab feinerer Irtifel bate
oie 6ebeutenOe i6mei5eriide llbreti-
fdbrifation itno 8iiouterie Snoil-
itrie; tie milBte fid mebr als friiber
auf Seritellrna biqiger @aaren
merfen. Sir olle Stouitrien mar
Die Gerteuerilng Der aoble febr rndp
teilig. 4m uneiiuitieiten mar Die
Sotel : Stloiitrie. Man l6dst Die
burdlhnittlide 8ettenbeietung alsf
MIR Is. b. $. SIR lit bober Elm
9unoeserlaB BON Infang @onember
81 @ilfe aefommen, Ser Gtunoung
Ger Sppotbefen5inien anorbnet ulo
Die 8ergroBerling Der beitebenoen
poer Sen 9au nerer @oitb1nier uit-
teriagt. 8enlerfenstpert i'll, oaB
alle altspdrtigen 8alliten, nit Plus
nabme oes boLdnoifden @uIoens,
aber inter Gini6luB oes amerifani-
Iden 9olors in Ser Sd)tpei8 lebr
bebelteno inter Dem @olofurs. tie
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-22
9es aaiiers Siib.

8 aoiier, lpas 1T oein 0aor 10
gra1?
uIls id iab, pie Die lieben &oGe9en
1netn
6eintudii6 bradJen ms 6aus mir Elm,
g&ie Die 8liiten an meillem Srieoers=
baum
Starben nit mei1em id)oiliten Srallrl,
9Sie bnr6 beutide 2anbe 1hli6 Der SOB
1ltb ms oe1ti6e 6eim sog S6mer3 lnb
9a lparb mir BAG 5aar 10 grdll.
8 aaiier, mas lparo oein 8eiidbt 10
16moI2 1872
.Ils ib iab, ipie pie @ettern nber Dem
Meer
Mtobiliiterten ibr 2iigen@6eer,,
meme S6a1lbe bie @elt burcbidalt
11nb Ser Senfel ib nuroe in Meniher7
aeItalt,
@ie mein @olf bies @olf 10 aroB
nnb out,
BUR @prbe noro, Sic iid baoet in
Slut -
9o lparO mein @eiidt 10 ihnal."
. aoiier, mas bfieb bein 9pe' 10
uNIs i6 iab, mie sseoer be9rub iein Qeio,
mir pltr0en E II Mam I'M @affene
fleib,
S8ie iinQeno iie 8oQen frp6 in Die Sdladt
llno lac6ten ser iAredenben ltebermaG6t,
I1tter nnb @attin in SrGnen qes
ltanb.
Or ltarb, bamit Iebe Dos G~aterlanb~
"a blieb mir bas gllg' 10 6ea."
SenrD $. Urban.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-22
Die bentige Gage.

9ie 9euti6en baben BET Geroun
eitten glGn5enoen grfolg errun9en.
Sic baber ben I%poneourt 8alo be-
iest l1no iino oaourb oidt on Die
Baris=Ieroun 8abn, ben ein5igen
@erbinonllesfpeg, ben Die 2eute IN
8eronn nit Der InBenmelt nod ba-
ben, beraneefommen. ,Dabei baben
tie piele @efaneene eemacbt. Sn
ghlBlano baben lie bic angriffe Ser
Hriien abgeI6laeen, baben aber
lelbft cine borgeidobene Stennng
5nriidneblnen ntiiiien. Sn @oli8ien
baben bic 3uiien einen Gorteil iiber
Die Selterrei6er errungen. In6 tn
aleinaiien nno IN 8eriien pollen fe
&orteile errlitgen baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-22

$50. 2-gon Corpus gbriiti nno SSen
$3.50. ........ $40 nndm.
$50. 4-8on Corpus g6riftt Ii. garriso
SPRINGS ............7:00 norm.
$40. 1-Sla9 gorpus gbrifti ........
..................1 0:30 BORN.
SO. 3-Iad Corpus gbriiti unb Car
riao Springs ...... $3.50 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-22
Sraimiert.

4.: u@lio 90 lit Ser Meier aud
eiuseriift2 Sebt Ioaor ifon I'M
SeIoel Sb Der oas atlsbolten miro,
.... Der fam mir INNER 10 ner-
hos uor2l"
g.: .@ariim net, mann er
. bel ieiner alten idou sebn Sabre
allsgebalten bot"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-22

Or. 8m. Iefter, Ser bentide gm.
genarst, Fat SpreditnnSen in Gobns
seseniiber bonn Marftbans.