davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
MARRIAGES.

In Putnam, March Is, by Rev. J r.
Stubbetl, Edward Lowry and Miss
Pearl Holmes.
In Putnam, March II, by Justice
OF the Peace, Charles W. Piper and
Miss Nettie Pickett.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
OBITUARIES

.,-,.-,-,-;-,-;-,--,.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17

Mrs. J. c. Ames

Mrs. J. &. Ames died at her home In
East Woodstock last Friday afternoon
after sn Illness OF several months, aged
~ years. For many years she was .
nurse, and for several years past had
conducted q home for .elderly women,
10th In East Woodstock and Daniel
son. i5he Is survived by her husband,
daughter, Miss. Gladys A. Farmer Of
Putnam, and a step-dsughter, Miss
Grsce Myers Of Danielson. The fune.
raj WAS held Monday afternoon at her
late home, Rev. r. A. Turner conduct
ing the service. Misses Josephine M.
Clifford and Lemyrs T.. Ellis of Put
nam sang very sweetly "Beautiful Isle
Of Somewhere and "SometIme Wen
Understand" accompanied by l.. ..
Williams. The bearers were &. T..
May, John Carlson, b. Il. Eddy, snd
j. r. May. There were mnny beauti.
full floral tributes. The burial was In
abe cemetery at East Woodstock.
Card of Thanks
We wish TO thank all our friends and
neighbors for their many deeds Of
Kindness and for the beauliful' floral
tributes during the sickness and death
ef our beloved wife and mother
j. &. AMEs
GLADYS A. FARMER
ADV GRACE VI. MYERS
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17

49, - 49, - =
:.
). AMONG THE CHURCHES ;.
e -
-,..,..ii..i.i''.,.i-... ....-.-...,-......-!-..'
Advent Christian Church
sunday serKices--mofuing service At
1890. Sunday school 81 noon, evening
service at 7.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening al
7.3g.
Rev. Mr.. stones subject for sunday
morning will be "a prophetic chain,
will it be fulfilled in this generation"
In the evening "The more excellent
way will be his subject"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-07
Gle spedelen III Gualanb.s

Sin alter enslifdsr grau9 piso,
penn bas 11eue MebrgeieB CUR 0ur6=
fubrullg gelangt, pDIig oeri9pinoen.
IS lebte UNI Dos Sabr 1890 in GIer
elm Boron 5ibpalterf NIT leinem
Wetb9en in 5tpar muir einidbriser.
aber bielei9t geraoe bespegen iiberz
aus glidlider gbe. M1s er nun felbit
auf benz @terbebette lag, fief fein
Bid aufdnig auf cine @pedleite, ote
on Der Manb bling. Wabr19ein!ih
NOR es Ser 8egeniaB, Sen bieIer fette
s@as gu feinem etniisen, gepib
reht mageren @9db9en btloete, Der
letle 8eoanten auf ?ein tur3es 2ie=
besgliid auridlentte, uno ba @ngld1,<
Der nun einmal ebenfo pratti1@ tpie
per19rpben 1ino, 10 lieBrer ihneu ben
prtor bes nqben &lofters 9ummotp
tommen uno erfldrte inn, Der @esen
Der Jibpalters iple auf Dem Sri
ruben, penn aaiabrli9 oen g6eleu=
ten cine @pedfeite sel9entt niiroe.
Die betpeiien tDnnten, bab iie Elm
ebenio gludlides @beleben gefubrt
batten lpie er. Die Site, fol9en @bez
leuten cine @pedieite gu perebren,
mnB mod i'm 18. Sabrbunoert beitunz
oen baben. 9enn Elm bon @ebetmrat
6rieoel borgelegtes Grtnnerungsbua
aug iener Set aeist Elm dltli6es @be=
paar obgebiloet, Dor benz Elm Sing
tpie Elm @4infen pber cine @pedle1te
als Banner einbersetrasen miro.
4u4 reueroings ion Ser grauh
our4 9arril i'm Minsportb pieoerbe<
lebt morben fem. Nun aber it's aus
oamit. 9enn aus Burdt Dor Der
Mebrpfli@t baben. ii@ Oie beiratsfd=
bisen g%nsldnoer 10 tpoblz unb topfz
los in ben rettenben @bebofen eez
ltir5t, als sdlte es einen Sriumpb<
Riid5ug bon ben 9aroaneaen. Gin
10 planlo1es 9eiraten miro i9nerli9
au elmer @pedebe fii6ren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-07
Minnie na1 8otbos Sanb unb prebte

utllttle llQD oStYD9 .c,Iso utU Plebie
Tie.
,9ieIer gebanfe sebt alein BON 81
men aus. . ih lpeib es :. ihiitteln
Sic nibt ben &opf ~. sic lino urz
enbli9 srpbmiitbis. @enn id Shnen
bod gu banfen nermDdte!!"
.ueben sic Mad1i4t nit mei.lam
Batter"
sd beriprede es Sbnen."
,@ern9"
.@pn !9eraen germ -. unb Bate CT
mir bas 9dmerfte anaetban, i'd
miibte linn peraeiben I'm Sbrer Site
tpillen."
9as lieblide Mntlib bes Mabasns
mar lpie in rpitee @lutb getauAt. Gr
meinte iie ME 10 i6Dn ae1eben gu haz
ben. Mun fpftete es ibm 1dfpere lles
berpinbung, ben Sdlag' aesen {te gu
fiibren, tpel9en er lGngft beabii 6z
ti9te.
$50 boffe ih benn auf Elm eemein=
James frieblides 5amilienleben. Iuh
tpenn Sic bic Merbung bes @rafen
annehmen, bleiben Sic ia in un1erer
yeabe."
.Das piro ME eefaeben." rief Tie
fat beftig, bite, ipre9en Sic nidt
mehr bappn. Sd mag unb tann es
niht bDren, es hilbert mid an"
Ser Graf lit unitreitis cine lie
bensmiirbinp Mpr{0nIichfpif fphr rein
1ebr eea9tet, iebr bprnebm -"
nMie t1nnte mid pas beftimmsn,
meme 6anb obne mein 9er3 gu perz
19enten!"
Das tlang 10 riibrenb in feiner Ginz
fadbett unb 10 mabr aus benz 9sr3en
berallsee1proden, bab er abermals Ell
men Mugenblid sDserte, ebe er nit ben
Mdiel5uden, bas lie, pie er pubte,
tets perlebte. fortfubr: nS9abe, es
lit cine ~gldn3enbe gartie, unb metn
@ater bate iid bereits auf Die Dop=
pelboh5eit in ieinem 9aufe gefreut.
DAP Gusen i'm Besrtff ftebt, fih nit
each 8ergmam gu p%erloben, lit ST.
men bod befannti"
Mun tpar Der @dlag gefanen unb
bate %getrpffen, bp9 BET peitem niht
10 i9per, als er sefiirdtet. Wobl err
blabte Minnie, hire @usen offneten fid
1@red6aft unb Elm lei1es 8eben our9z
rann bic 5arte@eItalt, bod pdbrte bies
alIes faum etnen Mugenblid; bann
bob fi@ ibre 8ruit pie bon einem fez
fen freubigen @ntfdluB gei4pellt unb
ibr 8lid purbe mieber tlar unb rubig
pie 1tets.
sd piinf9e ibm alles Slid, Inn
pie 2ucp," fpra9 lie nit lei1e per=
fdleierter Stimme; fife TT Elm 10 f9Dz
mes unb eeiitpples Mdb9en, bab jes
hermann 1e liebt." Il
u (Sortieklns folst.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-07

Snb ben Ser. @taaten bringt
lebe Grnte etpa $50 Millionen Sonz
nen Maisitrph.
Wennein 5tp01f51liges @ei@ob
Die Sberfla9e oes Meeres ober eineS
anoeren tiefen GemdKers trtfft
i9leuoert es einen MaTeritrab! BON
Der 9obe zines 8riegs19iffma1tes
uno bon etipa 1000 5pnnen @epidt
in Ole 9Dbe, genlg, INN Elm fleines
Sdtff gum nntergang gu bringen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-07

Cine aum @Iud unbebeuz
tenoe 4uediilberpergiftung bottle fid
Der 10 Sabre alte &onalo Dapis aus
Wal6inston, .. g., 8~use5ogen, uno
sr muBte iih bieierbaIb in dratli@e
8ebanblung geben. Iuf Ger gifenz
bubn bate ibm Elm JreunO elm am
gebli@es pfeffermiin5pldB6en anee,
boten, BON Incident CT oie 9dlfte per=
3ebrte. 8arm botte er bas @tiid ge-
molten, als fein 5reuno INN mitteilte
bab es @tft gepefen lei. Sen Mer3<
ten selang es, ieoe peitere @efabr gu
befeitisen.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-12
Special Privilege Anayed A gainst Brandeis

Hearings before the Senate judiciary committee
of United
began this week. All the hosts aayed against his
North carona Reed Missouri Shields
Nelson Minnesota;
pubicans
are Lewis Illinois, James, Kentucky Hitchcock Nebraska
Chamberlain Oregon oegon Sheppard
sofa, Gronna North Republicans
ir1on and will vote open
personally
to Individually
on Bnde their methods sod
senatorial courtesy do not obtain
firmly entrenched than States
hoing their ears closer to the ground and promptly to the
sentiments expressed ebackh - " ~
Labor organization all over the country express
ion commencing Wilson for naming
and insisting his confirmation put to final test The
between
that the people will win handsomely
condenee wi" De gwen the highest judicial tribunal in
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-12
>4YE.3H5: 5:21E3ST

get Ludlow. Cripple Creek, West Nir-
ginia, and the many other places and
occasions where the military powers OF
states have been used 10 settle labor
disputes against labor. We should not
forget that the outragcs and indignities
perpetrated against unoffending citizens
because these citizens were members Of
labor organizations, under state militar-
ism. may not be repeated under federal
authorities, when invisible government
may acquire ascendency in Washington
as it has with many of our state capi-
tails. We are well aware that these
exists in this fair land OF ours an ele-
ment who are praying fervcntly for the
time TO come when the great labor
problem can be settled with the sword
Let us beware lest in operating in
the building Of large military machine
labor is not assisting In the forging Of
that sword!
Let us not allow ourselves to be
frightened or stampeded by this fever
ish excitement about the danger of be-
ing invaded by the war nations OF Eu.
rope who have as much on their hands
at present as II is possible for them
to cope with.
II is not the invasion of our land by
foreign armies we need fear most, but
the invasion of our rights by the enemy
at home. II Is he upon whom we should
keep our eyes. p. ]. DEFAULT.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-12
Och Hone! Wido.u Machree

Widow Machree, it's no wonder you
frown,
Och hone! Widow Machree,
Faith, it ruins your looks, that same
dirty black gown,
Och hone! Widow Machree.
How altered your air,
With that close cap you wear
'Tis destroying your hair,
Which should be flowing free;
Be no longer a churl,
OF its black silken curl,
Och hone! Widow Machree!
Widow Machree, now the summer is
gone,
Och hone! Widow Machree,
When everything smiles, should a beauty
look glum?
Och hone! Widow Machree.
See, the birds go in pairs,
And the rabbits and hares-
Why, even the bears
Now in couples agree;
And the mute little fish,
Tho they can't spake, they wish
Och hone, Widow Machree!
Widow Machree, and when winter comes
in,
Och hone, Widow Machree,
10 De pohlbS 'ho iiiS ~ - .
Och hone! Widow Machree.
Sure the shovel and tongs
To each other belongs,
And the kettle sings songs
Full of family glee;
While alone with your cup,
Like hermit you sup,
Och hone! Widow Machree!
And how do you know, with the com
forts I've towld,
Och hone! Widow Machree,
But you're keeping some poor fellow out
in the cowld?
Och honel Widow Machree.
With such sins on your head
Sure your peace would be lied,
Could YOU sleep in your bed
Without thinking to see
Some ghost or some sprite,
That would wake you each night, 80
CRYING, "Och hone! Widow Machree
Then take my advice, darling Nllo"
Machree,
Och hone! Widow Machree, -,
And with my advice, faith, l wish you u
take me,
ooh bonel Widow Machree.
You'd have me to desire
Then to stir up the fire,
And sure Hope is no liar
In whispering to me,
,-,,a+ +be Ghosts would depart,
W. ii't you'd me near your heart,
Hch nh hone, Widow Machree!
Och h'''e Samuel DoEeT-
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-12
Steel Magnates Want Walsh Suppressed

on Relations be suppressed!
of the Iron Trade
demands
from the national
In sputs and
the the Youngstown not by
conditions steel
M of the committee and director
into conditions
o
outgrowh of labor difficulty
dtves of reading matter
ought to be from
officials
Trade Reviewar doomed o
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-12
Immortal Lincoln Born 10Y Years Ago

anniversary OF the oirth IN h's'
impression upon
American nat me
and disadvantage hiheoh
Washington mace
federation states from DIS
Kindness "
days Oh he
Lncolnw in the of the people
intimate and glowing
Therefore when idealze ourselves ~
but not gnooe e1ioit
American ideahsm
his generation He
be tide
held
of
responsibility
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-12

yyher workingmen are indicted III tn'
n, W nv" courts they are generally con
victed and penalized, but when o:.
money-bags are tried they genera -
cape. OF the New Haven raiiioaa 80
tors indicted and tried Tor vioiatiOn VI
the sherman antitrust law, SIX were ne.
Quilted by federal grand jury II New
York. They were ID. Newton Barney
Robert w. Taft, James s. HemingWay'
A. Heaton Robertson, Frederick Brew
ster and Henry X. McHarg. The jury
disagreed concerning the following five;
William Rockefeller, Charles +. Brooker,
Charles NJ Pratt, Lewis Cass Ledyard
and Edward d. Robbins. Yet there are
those who try to convince us there is not
one law for the rich and another for the
poor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-12
School Board Deadlock Remains Unbroken

1t certainly school board the popula-
caused by
v. discordant
closely interested
shameful
public
of
S solution of
n
this
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-12
Gloom Dispel1ers
A QUICK REJOINDER.

lew OF the labor council delecates
one day last week visited moving pic.
ture show in the Mission district. among
them being James Wilson OF the team
stcrs, giant in stature and avoirlu
Pois. Sitting just in front of them were
Il couple of young ladies who eigpl.d
and talked incessantly.
Wilson, finally becoming provoked.
leaned forward and whispered. '.You arc
very entertaining. You should be on
the stage rather than i'm the audience. -
One OF the young ladic- said. with
smile: Yes, We n-e all actors. | see
you are in this scene"
Wilson looked, and displayed on the
screen at the tins was 4 school Of
whales san Francieco Labor Clarion.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-12
A SUBSTANTIAL WIFE

s; vi iate Ebenezer johnson had occa-
h'. 1'ed some comment from his friends
" ai"ays appearing in clean white
Sn'rt and shining white collar instead
o. the old dingy ones he had been in
the habit of wearing. "'ei III
Wnat am yo 'doin' fob a living
low. low 4neried one of his associates one
.y Why Use de manager OBJ a laundryv
dryi" " "'' yeah nun
"Arabella Jane"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-12

Senator Owen of Oklahoma tells a
story thus A rich gentleman called
senator over the telephone and urged war
with Mexico. The senator congratulated
him on his wisdom. and added as an aft
erthought: Would the gentleman author
ize the senator to list his name at the
war department as one who, in the event
of war with Mexico, would volunteer to
go to the front as a common soldier
You go to the devilin came the prompt
reply from the rinch jingo, and hung up
the receiver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-12

The hammer is useful tool if used
Tor construction. 1t can be used both
ways either to put things together or
10 Knock them apart; but the trouble
WIN the knocker in the labor movement
Is tnat he never puts anything together
he is always destructive.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-12

When Uncle Joe Cannon rebuked the
Democrats in the House for failing to OBJ
serve calendar Wednesday, and then was
informed that the day was Thursday, the
press dispatch says that he sat down
'abashed," thus throwing shadow of
doubt over the whole story. Uncle Joe
might get the days mixed. but be
abashed-neveri
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-12

The city OF Detroit attempted to evade
damages to woman on the ground that
it was not in the same class with private
employer. The State Supreme Court
ruled that the workmen's compensation
act applies to municipal corporation
as well as a private employer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-12

sometimes when we read stories about
beautiful maids getting married tbe
J.ory oeing accompanied by a picture. we
uon l Know whether to say the autbor ;s
a Dad Judge of beauty or lust nIa;n
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-12

IN total income of the people of the
United States is about s35 900 900 900 n
year, OF which $4,000, 900 900 is derived
from agricultural products. SO, 800. .OOO. 900
from mineral and $4,000, 900 900 from
manufactured articles
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-12

me Chicago grand opera season closed
WIN deficit OF 100000; but there is
every prospect that the automob;le sea /.
son VIII close with a nice fat surplus fo,.
The 1910 model impresarios
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-12
SHE DIDN'T WAIT.

At the burning of barn in Steele
recently, our county superintendent dis
played some nerve and pluck. Miss Hin
man did not wait for the men to get
there, but hastened to the barn with
out stopping to dress, and in bare feet
united the horses before they had be.
come unmnnaocable thus saving tbcm
with little trouble. There is not man
we venture TO say. in all Steele but
what would have stopped to put on his
pants before vcnturing out into the crisp
air but she didn't, her whole thought
being Of the dumb animals imperiled
there. It was, indeed, nervy and cool.
headed pcrformance.-Tuttle IN. d.
Star.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-12
REWARD OF FAITHFULNEss

John, you have b'cn our porter for
twenty-five years
Yes, sir"
You have been prompt and honest
You have saved the house thousands OF
dollars"
"lvc done my best, sir"
And we are going to do something
for you, John"
Thank you, sir"
"Yes, John, VIC are going to let you
wear five stripes OF gold braid on your
sleeve"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-12
HER GENEROSITY.

She was leaving the city for home.
and by way of making her departure
pleasant for those who had served her,
gave nickel to chambermaid, saying
Mary, you take a nice long car ride"
The maid replied: "Yes, ma'am; thank
you, mn am; but how will / get back ?"
Washington Trades Unionist.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-12
PARSINC VERBS.

Now, jimmy said the teacher, '1ct
us take the verb to be- What is the
past Of isi"
WAS" said Jimmie.
"very good" said the teacher. "And
what Is the past of bcf"
"Buzx!" roared Jimmy.-Judge.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-12

My clerical friend, Dean II. Martvn
Hart OF st. Johns Episcopal church, who
is still seeking location for n temper
ance borroom to provide n loafinp place
Tor the Larimcr street habitucs depriyei
Of club comforts when the prohibition
law went into effect January l, should
direct his attention TO the success
achieved along real humanitarian lines
by Fnther Timothy Dcmscy of st. Louis
Last year Father Dcmscy. priest. social
worker, strike-arbiter and friend Of the
poor and homeless. gave free lodging "a
oZss men Mt his hotel for workinomcn
according to his report which has just
been made public. In addition, the hotel
received $l8,585.s5 during the wear 70,
Decent beds" and nickel mcsls." Ia
n'nc years Father Dcmscy has given fr,r,
lodging to ss,5a2 men and has ri..,,
im,6l3 free meals. Employment wse-h.
tanned for 8.0sl guests. so wcrr 80. @o
hospitals for free treatment and AZ
bodies OF 20 who died at the hotel were
nnrled-not 1. in the paupers' field, but
IN The Exiles Rest Of Calvary cemc.
terry. Here is a record worthy Of emu
iation by the dean in Denver.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-28

miro cine b0ie @ei6id)te nerben.
aber id meroe mid perteibigen,
bis auf's 9lut perteibigen uuo Die
Staot Ielblt uuo Die 3itaoeae mer-
Sen iid ldnger balten fonneu. Sic
mitiien ia auh porber iiber 6en
Stub. Die 9linoe, che tie oroentlih
5upofen fonnen. @s miro furdt-
bar meroen, meine Sreunoin, uno
es mdre lhooe, ipent ettpas an Sic
fame. IS miro oo6 oos rid)ti9ite
iein, ooB id Sic nit anoern Srauen
olis Der 8eituna fortibide.@
~unlinn~. berridte iie i'm an.
oObne mid miirben bier mol moil.
DIE 0limmbeiten gemadt merben.
SO borte id bon Der beabiidrtigten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-28
Sieg!
Bon Slfe Gi9bpf.

gloden flingen - Tabnen flieeen =
Wieoer half uns @ptt gum 9tegen!
S9neu ben Mot1tel bon Der Wonb, -
Stint binaus aufs 5elo %eerannt!
9rauben tits 10 feterft9,
Sang, als poate Dffnen ii9
5ern Der 9tmmel oenen alien,
Die i'm Sample bort gefalen. -
Meb, tpel9' LANCER, LANCER 3ue!
9err, bait Elm, nun ifts genug!
2dnsft Die @iegessloden i9meisen =
Ibenbf9atten fa9t ii9 neisen
@uf oas ftile 9eimatlano.
go id itebe feitsebannt! -
&ommt mein &tnb9en aneefprungen
9dlt mild inntg, eneumf9Iuneen:
rMatterlein. bu bliebit 10 LANCE!
Miitterlein, mir purb' 70 bange!"
3 bu junees, oeutides 8lut!
Dir, od Dir, nit beiBem M1ut
Spfert fi9 Die 9eloenf6adr.
S9nea Die Nugen nieber flor,
Iu9 oas Serge feitgema9t!
= Stiff uns peiter, BEIGE Mo9t! :
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-28
Die CLUTTER.
Giae sfisse bon Grit 6ermanu.

w
Mie Elm plOblides, eraufames st,
maiden fam Ser 4ries in ibr iunses
Gbeglid. @ier Monate iparer 5e eff
Derbeiratet, na9oem tie tpobl Elm Ian.
ges, ertpartungsbones Sabr 8routleutt
getpefen tparer. @r mar Elm iuneel
Sberlebrer, Der ietne erfte, feite On
iteIuns an elmer itdotif6en @9ule ee.
funben bate, ibre gltern tpobaten fell
LANCER 3eit f9pn in Dem grDBeren ,Sn.
buftrieort unb piinfdten, baB ibr,
9odter nidt melt bon ibnen peraDee
Man batte es anfanss Dem fremosr
Sberlebrer ni4t ges0nnt, bob ct bieIes
bibf9en Mabdens Saiport erbalter
bate.
Wabrbaftig, lie tpar bibf9 als
aino, als 8udfif9, ols Meib. 11nb e:
CAB piele, Ole ii9 bemibt botten, i6r'
2iebe gu %gepinnen.
9os junge paar fiimmerte ii9 un
berlei ni9t. Wie Elm Sraum, Der MI
gu enben fdien, iparen oieie Mpnat,
sefpeien. 9as eigene 9eim, elm junges
friides Slid in beioerieitiger 2iebe
&onnte irgenO cine Ma6t ibnen oas
~8er1tDren?
Jtetn, unmDoli6 mar bas.
unb in tpenigen Mp6en nuroe oul
benz bi6i6en Mdo9en cine f96ne
bilof9Dne junse 5rau. Sbre flaren
groben Mugen batten einen nod net
9eren Slang befommen, Der al bai
Slid groben Neutrality-suspicious. perriet
oas ibr begegnet; pei9er uno poGei
f9ienen Die friiber finbliden s3Ige
graaiOfer ieoe ibrer anmutspo[Iel
8eiten.
unb man blidte ibr uno ibm nodl
nit beimli6em grftaunsn unb Sc
numbering bic Sunsen, nit JreuoI
Die often.
lnp 90 fam oiefer aries, an oer
lie in ibrem Sinnen nimmer aud MT
nit einem 9ebanfen sebaft bate
aOnnte oas Sdredlide Mabrbeit fem
Sn jebem &reis in jeber camille erif
er Elm, forberte MGnner, &Gmpfe,
fGrs 8aterlano. Mu9 Den @atten. Uni
10 goa er binous. sic peinte unb Be.
fpunoerte Jpn bod. Sic fiiblte, DAB Fl
benz sroben S9idfal Der Ration 90;
feline Sdidfal ibres 2ebens bintan
feben muBte. So, fie ponte Itarf uni
TAPER fem.
unb als Die Srennunssiiunbe fiji:
fur5 ooer lang fam, fonnte Tie inn il
leifer S6am eraGblen, oab, tpenr E,
tpieberfdme, ibn bieaeidt atpei oabein
begriiben piirben. Mie sr ii9 Ireute
Wenn Der arieg porbei iein piroe.
Sualbone Moden unb Monate
folsten. Shea Sitter bate fi6 Itdrfei
seslaubt uls iie mar. @epib, Die srobl
8egeiiterune, 0ie ollie Menfden bel
8ateritaot, bes @aterlanoes emit.
flammte, rib aud fe nit fort. SEQ
Stunbe 5eiste es BON 1suert, bab mar
cine srOBe, berrlide 3sit burdlebte
Siege Inn Siege bort brauben. Raufd
uno Subel babeim. Mber bic filler
Stunoen oes msinfeins, Ole immel
bon neuem NIT qudlenben 9soanfen ia
men, bic fonnte feiner perfdeuden
Die Gorge, ben geliebten Mann 81
Derlieren, mar gu grpb, Die 8ansnis
naein obne i'm leben 81 miiHen, 81
mdhtig.
sbea Bitter fob bisfe Stunoen
mann tie nrr tonnte.
sic bdtte 5reunoinnen eenug, b.
iie befu9en tonnte. sic mubte Mlen.
f9en Inn ii9 baben, nit 6enen fie re
ben, ii9 ausfpre9en fonnte.
Iur nidt Dies QGsinfein immel
pieber. 6ur6foften gu miiFen.
unb jebe anoere bate aud ibyt
Sorgen, oa mar Der gruber, oei
Spbn, Der @sliebte i'm 5eIbs, in 8el.
glen, in SftpreuBen, in 9Olen.
Man tauf9te 0adri6ten aus. las
bie 9risfs Dor, reb.te, fam uni
irdumte bon Siee uno Jrieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-28
THE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

@as bebeutet rg1e Eighteen? 9os
bette Sptel fir BAG tpenigite @elo IN San
Nntonio. Gunner SOC. Gnsge5eib11ste
WohIaeiten 25c. Niebrige Spe5iolraten
per ISOLDE. Sab frei. grodett 6277. 81
rentraler Sage. 302 GiibsNlnno StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-28

3erftorune oieIer oeutiden 5abri-
fen, Der @ebrfen-@ erfe.
.Notmenoig, 5pingenb n~otipenoig,
meme Bette, iest, no bod ld)on Die
ltmgegeno 8etersburgs raiiert
miro"
oRun ia, nun ia, uno i9 freuts
mid ia ou6 i6on auf oas .erIebs
mis-, Oieie probigen Giien fa1en 5i
iebeu. @s tpare mir nibt anoers.
ais iGbe i6 Seinoe in oen Stnub
iinfen. uuo man iiebt bod ger1lc
etDas llngepobnIides, @reaor Mi-
6aelowitIf, nidt mobr, Oh MOI
MN Elm Msann ober cine 8rou iIt2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-28
DUPUY reimiat @mte.

g~eaeniiber benz @unter Office : @ez
baube. 112 Sne9ouIton Ctr. 9amene
Strobs unb Bnramas 9ite 9eretni9t 1i1ao
oeformt. @eine Mrbeit lit nniibere
4reffli6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-28
0ptels.
oTE ALAMO

1926 4lamo gIa5a -bibf9 moblierte
refine 2immer. SOC, 75c 81 per Saa;
$3.50 unb aufip6rts per @o9e. 3trnlner
nit 2 8etten $500 per ISOLDE. 4ltes
Telepbon grpdett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-28

sg nsater ecra.d Seeb" nno rSa-
tes Gss Maib" madt Die Sennen lege11
unb re1tabel. Sen unb 8etreioe. 9nbs
nersWebiain. Sater Seeb So. 420 Shbr
sylpres Ctr. Sci. grodett 1888.