davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29

penditures. Since the cost Of living Is
constantly advancing it is vitality nee
essary that deep concern be paid to
reducing certain items of expenditure.
Food for the family costs more than
any other item, and those who work
with the thriftless and improvident
know that their condition is largely a
matter of what they spend for the in
side rather than the outside of the
body.
Since meat makes up large part of
the ordinary family diet, any economy
In the purchase Of 1t will make no.
ticeable reduction in the food bill. By
using meat substitutes, which are less
expensive. but as nutritious, the
amount may be cut down by half. The
use Of cheese, which is rich in pro-
tein, a pound of cheese being equal to
two pounds of meat in food value with
much less waste, will prove most sat
isfactory.
1t is a great advantage to market
in person; she sees the food products,
is able to furnish variety and If she
has strength Of mind enough to re-
fuse to buy that which she knows she
cannot afford, no matter how alluring.
she will find her marketing profitable.
The butcher will not give short weight
with the customer looking on, though
the difference may be small it amounts
to much in the course Of a year.
The cheaper cuts of meat, nuts pre-
pared in loaf, eggs in various forms,
are all economical dishes when pre-
pared intelligently.
The utilizing of left-overs in the
planning of the meals is another i'm.
portant item. 1t goes without saying
that the economical housewife makes
out her menu days ahead in order to
save expense and use those left-overs
profitably
Brown bread, white bread or whole
wheat bread is made more wholesome
by the addition of few raisins.
Fruit and vegetables lend them
selves to all sorts of combinations. As
soups and salads they are satisfac.
tory.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29
To Execute Armed Americans.

Brownsville, Tex. - Circulars were
distributed in Matamoroca, opposite
here, declaring that the latest cross
ing Of American troops near here has
been construed as a declaration Of
war against Mexico. Tho circulars
are signed by Gen. q. p. Nafarate.
commander of Mexican forces in the
state Of Tamaulipas. The circulars.
dated June II, declare q state of war
existed between the two countries
The circular declares that all Ameri-
cans found In Mexico with arms will
be executed.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29
ULTIMATUM To MEXICO
TEXT OF WILSON NOTE SENT TO
GEN. CARRANZA.
Demands Immediate Release Of Pris
oners Taken at Carrizal, and
Statement Regarding Course
Of Action by De Facto
Government.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-The text of the note
to the Mexican de facto government,
transmitted Sunday to James Linn
Rodgers, special representative of the
American government in Mexico City,
says:
to this government the following com.
munication:
az am directed by my government
to inform your excellency, with ref.
erence to the Carrizal incident, that
the chief executive, through the Mex.
lean War Department, gave orders to
Gen. Jacinto B. Trevino not to permit
American forces from Gen. Pershings
column to advance further south, nor
to move either east or west from the
points where they are located, and
to oppose new incursions of American
soldiers into Mexican territory. These
orders were brought by Gen. Trevino
to the attention of Gen. Pershing,
who acknowledged the receipt Of the
communication relative thereto. On
the 22nd inst, as your excellency
eastward quite far from its base, not
withstanding the above orders, and
was engaged by Mexican troops at
Carrizal, state of Chihuahua. AS a re-
suit of the encounter several men on
both sides were killed and wounded
and seventeen American soldiers were
made prisoners
"You are hereby instructed to hand
to the minister of foreign relations
of the de facto government the follow
ing:
1.-The government of the United
States can put no other construction
on the communication handed to the
secretary Of state Of the United States
on June "a by Mr.. Arredondo under
instruction Of your government, than
that it is intended as a formal avowal
of deliberately hostile action against
forces of the United States now in
Mexico, and Of the purpose to attack
them without provocation whenever
they move from their present position
in pursuance of the object for which
they were sent there, notwithstand-
ing the fact that those objects not
only involve no unfriendly intention
towards the government and people
of Mexico, but are. on the contrary.
intended only to assist that govern.
ment in protecting itself and the terri
tory and people of the United States
against irresponsible and insurgent
bands of rebel marauders.
"I am instructed, therefore, by my
government, to demand the immediate
release of the prisoners taken in the
encounter at Carrizal, together with
any property of the United States
taken with them and to inform you
that the government of the United
States expects an early statement from
your government as to the course of
action it wishes the government Of
the United States to understand it has
determined upon and that it also ex-
poets that this statement be made
through the usual diplomatic channels
and not through subordinate military
commanders
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29
DEMANDS WILSON FREE MExl-
CANS ARRESTED AND HELD
ON THE BORDER.
RAISE FOOD EMBARGO
PRESIDENT WILL SEND U. s.
ARMY TO FREE cARRlZAL
PRISONERS.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, June 2S.-Carranza
has met President Wilson'S ulti-
matum with counter-demand, and
the question of war or peace between
the United States and Mexico may be
determined within the next twenty
four hours.
Unless Carranza reconsiders and
frees the twenty three American
troopers captured at Carrizal, Presi-
dent Wilson probably will go before
Congress Thursday to ask for au-
thority to rescue them by force.
Pending their release the United
States government will not consider
any offer of mediation or arbitration.
The Presidents demand for the sur
render of the twenty-three prisoners.
Carranza has matched with a demand
for the release of thirty Mexicans ar
rested by American authorities along
the border in the last two weeks.
Carranza also demands that Presi-
dent Wilson lift the embargo on the
expectation Of American merchandise,
principally foodstuffs, to Mexico,
which has been imposed by Ameri-
can customs officials within the last
week.
These demands were presented to
Secretary Lansing by Mr.. Arredondo,
Mexican ambassador-designate to the
United States. They constitute the
forerunner of Carranza's answer to
President Wilson's ultimatum to sur
render the American prisoners at
chihuahua and to define the attitude
OF the de facto government toward
the United States.
Mr. Arredondo was advised that
the reply is being transmitted to him
from Mexico City. He said he would
deliver it at once to Secretary Lans-
ing. The Mexican envoy was advised
by his government that the Carranza
reply is not a compliance with the
Presidents ultimatum. In view Of
the demands made upon Secretary
Lansing, it is believed Carranza in
his reply will make the surrender of
the American prisoners conditional
upon the release of the Mexicans ar
rested in the United States The in
dications are that Carranza is play
ing for time" and seeking to draw
the President into negotiations for
the release of the American troop
ers and a diplomatic discussion Of
the other issue-the retention of the
American army in Mexico on its pun
tive" mission.
So far as announced, the State De-
partment has not been advised Of
the detentions of Mexicans. 1t is an
open secret, however, that practical
embargo on commerce between the
United States and Mexico is being en-
forced effectually by customs and
army officers without authority of
formal proclamation.
Gen. Trevino has mobilized $4,000
to 10000 men, more than three times
the army under Gen. Pershing.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29
From Our New Dictionary.

Cipher-Something one can always
get for nothing.
Ignorance-Sometim it's bliss, and
sometimes II blisters.
Clove-A scent frequently used to
disguise the breath of suspicion.
Egg-Something hen lays simply
because she can't stand 1t on end.
Compromise - An agreement by
which two parties get what they
don't want.-Indianapol Star.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29
Real Humorlst.

"My nephew, Perry Pert, ought to
be writing button busters for the Star
beams column, right now" said old
Isaac Ickery. Hes whole lot fuller
of youmer than the fellers that ara
writing 'em. Why, just yesterday l
handed him a paper with a picture in
1t of that ere big-nosed Czar Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria, and says I, "What
do you think of him?" And as quick
as flash he answered right back.
Goodness only nose!' just like that"
Kansas City Star.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29
Some Kicks,

"And you say the mule kicked you,
Sam?"
Indeed, he did, boss"
"How far did he kick you?"
allow far did he kick me?"
"Yes, how far were you from him
after he kicked your
"Dces you mean how far was
from him after he kicked me first or
de last time, boss?"
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29

Something is wrong with everything.
We live upon the plNnet OF mistakes.
Most of us are misflts. The rest are
excuses l know Of no ideal condi-
tion except the condition of someone
else. No human being ever had things
just exactly to suit him. The sooner
We awake to this truth and make up
our minds that II ever we are to find
contentment at all, 1t will be among
things as they are and not among
things as they ought to be. the better
1t will be for us-and also for the un-
fortunate people who have to live with
us.-Frank Crane.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29

know any success
full business man
who keeps no &C
count Of his in
come and outgo?
He is just as rare
as is the house
keeper who does
record her daily ex-
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29
Ancient Cooseberrles.

Gooscberries canned 25 years ago
were enten with spoons dating back
lSo years mt a wedding anniversary
In Fulton, Mo-, recently. 1t Is easy
to understand how the spoons could
have been handed down from genera
ton to generation for the period
named. but it is not so easy to cOmpre-
hend how the gooseberries got safely
through the quarter century.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29
eIuebirds for the Nursery.

Now the charming and symbolical
bluebird tlutters In still another place
so many alighting spots has the
hlucbird found within the past twelve
months He skins joyously over the
brushes and mirrors of the childrens
toilet table these days and very charm
Ing are the white ivory-finish belong
ings with decoration Of blueblrds in
various sizes.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29
Albumen In Wheat.

Professor Dawley says that chemical
analysis of different grains shows
wheat to contain larger amount of
Glbumen than any other grain. There
fore it is the grain to make the base
for producing food.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29
Governor Again Discharges capp.

Denver.-Warden M. p. Capp of the
state reformatory at Buena Vista was
ordered discharged by Governor Carl
son, who found him guilty of neglect,
malfeasance and incompetency. Mr..
Capp was ordered to turn the custody
OF the institution over to II. l.. Shaw
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29
Sure.

do you think we need new ma
tional anthem"
whats the matter with the old
One?"
Nobody seems to remember the
words. Now, If we had II song all the
vaudeville artists would sing, we
couldn't help learning It,"
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29
Avoiding Discussion.

you must give your wife credit for
knowing as much about the political
situation rs you do?"
That's what l want to do" replied
Mr.. Growcher. ~ want to give her
credit for about everything without
putting her to the trouble of explain
ing single word"
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29

one unbeaten egg, and half cupful
of milk. Mix until smooth, then be-
gin to beat with wooden spoon for
a few minutes; then add another half
cupful of milk and continue beating
until air bubbles rise to the top. Fry
on hot griddle and serve with lemon
Juice and sugar.
Cherry Shortcake.-Add to the
cherry Juice little cornstarch, cook
until smooth, add butter, then the pit
ted cherries and place on the cakes.
Serve with the sauce instead of
cream.
a pound of rice until quite soft, then
drain. Mix with 1t one cupful of cream
four we'll beaten eggs, a quarter of
teaspoonful of salt, nutmeg to taste
a half cupful of melted butter and suf
ficient flour to form a smooth batter.
Fry and serve.
Serving thin slice of orange sprin.
killed. with sugar on the nice brown
cake, which is but little larger than
the orange is a most attractive and
delicious cake.
Scotch Pancakes.-Beat four eggs
with four tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Have six tablespoonfuls of -four and
a pint of sweet milk, mix a little of
the milk with the flour until smooth,
add this to the beaten eggs, then add
a little salt and mix all together. Put
a tablespoonful Of butter on a smooth
griddle and pour cupful of the well
beaten batter on to the pan, cook until
we'll Drowned, then spread with butter
and orange marmalade, roll up, sprin.
kle with sugar, serve on a hot dish.
Chopped pineapple or other fruits
may be served on these cakes, even
grated chocolate added just as they
are taken from the griddle, busted
with sugar, is a cake liked very much.
NA.< hl~t~slQ
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29
Efficiency.

It's shame we don't get more
work out of our city officials. Some
thing ought to be done about it,"
at wouldn't be bad idea to move
The city hall nearer to the baseball
grounds. Then the Office holders
wouldn't waste so much time getting
up there and back"
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29
Masdalena Swept by $50, 900 Fire.

Magdalena, N. ,M.-Magdalena was
swept by Q fire Of unknown origin
which did damage to the extent of
at least $4,000, and possibly 100000.
An entire block was destroyed. The
fire started in a livery stable. One
building erected since the recent dis.
astrous fire and unoccupied except for
the Forest Service offices was gutted
gutted.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29
81 SkI4tH7tN| RH7
. CABINET

The budget is to the housekeeper
what the blue print Is to the builder.
The average housekeeper may reduce
expenditure by keeping accounts each
month of amounts spent for various
food products.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29
Devonshire to Go to Canada.

London.-The Duke of Devonshire
will succeed the Duke Of Connaught
as governor general of Canada, the
press bureau announced.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29
DIsarm Mexicans at Fort Huaehuea.

Tombstone, Ariz. = APPROXIMATELY
$50 Mexican laborer3 employed on
the military reservation at Fort Hua-
chuca and in the vicinity were dis
armed by Lieut.. E. l.. Grisclrs COM
mand, according to a message re-
ceived here from the fort. Forty
Americans living near the fort were
given arms and ammunition, it was
said, to aid the military in the event
of raids. Less than 100 soldiers are
now at Fort Huachuca
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29
AUsrRIANs FORCED TO RETREAT
Italians Drive Foe Northward, Retak
ing Important Positions.

ing Important Positions.
Rome.-Following up their recent
successes on the Trentino front, the
Italians have driven back the Aus.
trians still further, the war office an.
nounced Tuesday. The Italians have
captured Posina and Arsiero
Renewed activity reported on Brit.
ish line in France. Many aerial con-
flicts have occurred, the British claim
ing notable successes.
Berlin reports Won Hindenburg' S
command has made good progress
against the Russians in the east.
Cabinet crisis near in England as
result of proposal to grant Ireland
modified form OF home rule.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29
EorQot Them.

"What became of that candidate
for your sisters hand?
"He won out. And sayl"
"Well?"
ale hasn't redeemed any of his nu-
merous pledges. City Jour
nal.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29
Called.

MY country calls mel" exclaimed
the emotional patriot.
ut shouldn't have been necessary to
call IL you have any useful service to
perform. You ought to have been on
the job"
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29
Mexicans and Americans Clash.

Mexico City, June 2S.-There has
been a clash between Mexicans and
Americans in northern Sonora, accord
ing to a report received from Brig
adler General Gales, military COVER
nor of Sonora.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29
Natural Effect,

Miss Gwendolyn has such ring
Ing voice."
That must be because she Is some
thing of BELLE"
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29

To give relish to tomato sauce,
chop a green pepper with onion. This
IL good served with omelette.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29

be thoroughly beaten for
five or ten minutes. The
frying pan should be
very smooth and fairly
hot so the cakes may
cook quickly without get.
ting soggy.
Plain Pancakes.-Sift
one cupful of flour into a
basin: add a quarter of
too ocnoppful nf Golf
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29
The Proper Place.

"Janet's young man is an aviator"
"Then why don't she entertain him
in the sky parlor?"
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29

II hate JAM"
"Do you mean on bread or In the
trolley cars"
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29
DAY WITH PANCAKES.

If pancakes are to be light. more
mixing will not do. The batter must
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29
HELPFUL HINTS.

In the first place every home keep
er should keep accounts. Do you
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy. makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29

Fish abound in the Everglades.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-12
Bei Den gGr6ell.

gieIe. Die ii9 iebt I'M Mnbabnuns
zines bauernben freunof4aftli9en Ser
bdltniFes CUR siirtei bemiiben. tDeroen
fi9 iiber einen 4usgans aus einem
5elbpoftbrief freuen, Der am %. Sc
bruar in Der Observation-Disclosures
dif9en @renssde sefdrieben pOroen
lit unb Der .5ranffurter 3eituns" our
@erfisung seitellt pirb. Da beibt es:
!. Ole @erpflesung un6 bic poit
miFen BON nrs in 4. ober 3. gebolt
tperoen, neuli9 mar i9 bespegen fos
gar pieoer einmal in 8. Das tit MAJ
tiirIid cine umftGnblide unb lanstpeis
lise Gef6idte, Defenders bel faltem
unb resnerif9em Metter. aber man be-
tommt bod penisitens nod bin unb
tpieoer etfpas. 4uf folden Sabrten,
bel oenen mir natirli9 oruuBen iibers
na9ten miTen, quartieren mir uns
nit 0prliebe BEL 5Irfen Elm. Wir
OeutI6en tperben BON ibnen nit elmer
sroben !6erali9teit unb @aFfreibeit
aufsenommen. Der 8irsermeiiter bes
tirtifden Dorfes fommt uno begriibt
nns, iobalb er bon u~nferer Mnfunft
bort. uno fiibrt uns bann In bas 9aus
zines ansefebenen g~intpobners. BORT
tpirb bann Elm Jeuer i'm offenen Ras
min anseainbet. mir feBen uns ale
6arum berum, unb infer Wirt bietet
uns 3isaretten uno Raffee an. Damn
paden mir unfere Sa9en aus. uno er
nimmt cine 3oftprobe aus unferen
Gelotefeln unb defenders germ cine
3isarre. 2eiber fam Die llnterbals
tuns nrr unbonfommen gefubrt ipers
ben. nit 3eiden, ensliiden unb franz
50ffden 8roden. Befonoers heralid
tpurben mir einmal bon einem Sduls
lebrer aufgenommen. Der. als mir ibm
besreifli9 eemo4t batten. bob mir
germ gier bdtten, feline S9uliuseno
our gierfude ins Dorf f4tdte nit
benz grgebnis. baB mir binnen elmer
baIben Stunoe adtais gier batten.
Sir bas Dusenb baben mir cine Marf
be5ablt; bas pirb jebt in Oeutf4lanO
iider Reib srresen. 2eiber lit bas
fdOne 2ano Der gier nett binter uns;
bier bebeuten uns bie ginpobnern auf
bic Grage nod gtern, hab Granaosti
allen 9iibnern bie Gale umgebrebt
babe"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-12

benen 5rantreid iiber pter3tg Sabre erz
flint mar, sefibrt bGtte, tpenn Elm franz
aDfi59es Seer in Deutf9Iano eingebro@
den pdre!
sd NOR in Oftpreuben unmittelbar
mad Der 8efreiung bes 2anoes BON
ben RuFen, als mar bort iiberan nod
Die Opfer Der pliinberuns, oes More
oes unb Der @epalttaten fab. Srobs
Dem periudtsn bic beutfden Offt5iere
bel iebsr @eleeenbeit benz 5etnoe unb
beHsn Jibrern gere9tisteit ptoerfab~
rem gu laHen. Man tpies auf Die
@9nieretsit BIN, iiber ale Seile uno
Snbtbibuen elmer iol4eu &ieienarr1ee
bic ridtise Nufff4t 5u fEbren, uno
man fasts, bab an aaem ltnsliid bie
Rofafen fdufb feien, BITE ma nt4t als
resuldre ruf{ifde Sruppe betra9ten
t5nne. Mber tn 6rantreid raft man
an9 iest mod INNER sesen ben 5eino,
unb fetn 8erbrehen TT f9tper senus,
oas man ibm ntdt CUR 2ait leste.
limb biefer srenaenloie 9ab unb bieie
unelaubIiden 8efdtmpfungen tpenoen
1id ni9t nur etpa gegen etnaelne
Deuti9e. Mes, mas iiberboupt beutfa
1T, tit vbo9e," unb bic unslaubliditen
8eleioisunsen uno 8efdtmpfungen
tperoen sesen ben beutfden 9of unb
fetne nddfte 1lmsebuns ausgeftoben-
@iner @~ertsibisuns Der oeutf9en
Mrmee uno bes beuti9en Bottles auf
fol9e 8eleibtsunsen beodrf es midi,
benin Elm FOLDER Mabnfinn frat ft9
feIbft. Sd fOnnte fonft 3eusnis oa@
fir dblegen, tpel9en Ginbrud Id BON
beutf9en Sruppen pdbrenb bes blutis
gen @ormarf9es in Geinbeslano ges
iponnen babe. nie i'd felbft NIT beuts
f4en 2anoiturmleuten 5ulammensepes
fen BIN, Ole aus ben abgebrannten
9Guiern ibrer 9eimat sefddnbete Set
den ibrer 2ieben a~usgruben uno trobs
benz Die 9ano nidt erboben, ia nod
nidt einmal Elm Sdtmpfmort ben ses
fansenen RuHen ms @efidt fdleuoers
ten, unter beren pieneidt manhe tpas
rem. bic an bieien Greueln beteilist ges
tpefen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-12

les oieles ais cine Sdifung auf inns
nebnlen, mouen a%nnebn1en, lie lei
iiber ms gefommen, oamit mir nod
einlnal oieier Tprannei 70 red)t ,inne
meroen. gfod miiiien mir inns iii
gen, aber pe1m INFER Gag erldie-
men lit, Damn miro Is aud) an @af-
ZEN nidt feblen, utto miiBten lie aus
Der Groe wadlien.~
sd bin gdn5lid unlhuloig bier
bergefommen, 8riioerhen~, lagte
ser oide, 9utmiitige @lltsberr bon
Sfopnit. SD babe meinen @ei3en
gebout uno mid ME oilf politilde
ltntriebe eingelaiien. SD meiB nift,
mie ole mosfoDitiid]en Sunoe auf
mid perfallen limo. Iber sir trore
i'd nift iiber ben @ee. 9ialp. gel
DIR mag es cher leinen @runo ba-
ben, oab man bid ouf oeiner eiee-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-12
Domino i'm ca5arett.

1us Wten pirb bertdtet: graber3os
gin glanta erfdien i'm 9arntfonsfpis
tal 80. 2. Qls fie gu ben bort unters
sebradten beutiden @oIbaten tam.
fab fie einen Mann namens SeHen, Der
bur9 einen Sdub beibe Qusen perlos
rem bate. 9efen, Der erit iiingit burd
Die 8erleibung bes giiernen 3reuaes
ausgeSei9net pproen tpar, fpielte ges
rabe nit einem &ameraoen Domino,
nobel er fi9 bes 9aiteefibls beoiente,
um bic Stein. gu ertenHen. Die gr3<
ber5ogin fruete i'm, ob er ni9t aud
nit ibr cine partie fpielen tpoae. 9efs
fen beiabte freuois. Die graber3ogin
febts fi9 nieoer uno fpielte nit ibm
unb einem a~peiten 6eutfden Solbaten
namens Sdid, Der i'm 9riege aud elm
4uge berloren bate, cine partie Oos
minO. 9ierauf perIieb bic grsberaos
gin. Madden fs bic beiben Solbaten
reid bef9enit battle. bas Spttal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-12

mem Snlel aefaneen iebte. Sa, ids
traue Dir allies m0glihe. 8as
meinit on 81 einem 6ludtperiub2
SD bob einmal gut ihrpimmen ge
fonnt rno iett trdgt mid mein
Set.
nllniinn,~ brummte gialp. Die,
6lrdt mGre out gnoe feline groBe
GltuIt, utb penn mir nndts allf elm
paar ausaebon9enen Siiren beimlSd
ans 2ano ruoert miiBten. Aber mt-
Iere 5amilien nno utler Gigefrtirnr.
bdtten es nis3ubaoen, uno Denn
MAJ inns aufgriffe, fonrten mir
mad Sibirien morlfieren. |olen
ober piinIdt, oaB id moalifit in
Der Nobe bleibe, if uno Der poer
anoere bon ms bier ouf ser StA
lel,"
(Sortietune fulst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-12
\ EIGHTEEN HOTEL

gpos bebeutet ,sbe eighteen? gas
bette ootel fir bas penisite 9elo n 9an
Wntpnip. 3immer SOC. Aus9e5einnsie
Wohlseiten 25c. @ieorise Spes1alraien
per ISOLDE. SAB frei. grodett 62Il. 81
eertroIer 2aee. 302 @IbeIlamo StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-12
reimigt suite.

geoeniiber benz @unter Office @eS
ha,TSe 112 OifsSor1ton Ctr. 9amerls
Strobs nnb Ba1amas9lte 9efefflgl ni.p
oefpr1nt. Meine Irbeit 1T nrnperS
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-12
0Dtels.
HOTEL ALAMO

1926 WIomo Blo5a -bibih mobl!eria
refine 0ir1mer. SOC, 75c 81 per Sda'
70 20 urb onfpdrts per @ohe. 3rmmer
nit 2 Betten $500 per 2Sod9e. atles
Selepbon grodett sos.