davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15
A. B. c. NATIONS ARE READY
( TO LOAN NAVIES TO UNCLE
SAM in THE EVENT OF WAR

WASHINGTON, ID. O., May rs,
-"Pan-America" will be an &C.
complished fact in event of an
American conflict with Ger
many!
The naval forces of Argentina,
Brazil and Chile will be placed at
the disposal of the United States!
This is the answer to critics
who have condemned the diplo-
macy OF President Wilson i'm
Mexico!
GERMANY KNOWS IT-and
there is one big reason Germany
will strive to avert a Pan-Ameri-
can crisis.
"Watchful waiting" and the
forbearance of the United States
after the Villa attack on Column
bus N. NJ, have brought about
this diplomatic triumph. Latin
America distrust Of Uncle Sans
intentions in Mexico has been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15
I he Right Sort of Peace

The cost of reconstrcng destroyed buildings Gaa
estimated $35000000 Truly Europe will
fighting rebuilding the parliament
II figures be relied there will be
man ana woman able before the ravaged
will be restored to it's ante belum condition.
The question of
Mobilization; the Of the workers payroll.
They must financial aid,
words that they United
forthcoming founded
The best safeguard against unemployment in Epe after the will
peace treaty which will involved
will not the economic angg but the
ALL which will greater nor and happier Old World
ity for the New Worlds loans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15
EDITORIALS
Placing the War; Tax Burden


the story her matches Mary Boyle Oeiy this Lon
dont
"Great Btan $250O00O00OOO
sand the highest AK imposed n any trade
ALREADY London
and dust collector economically sharing light for their
1.-The match 233
spells ruin small thousands will thrown
out Of employment 1t that the will be using fire
lighters nc
The have the every prepared
from the dreadful burdens which they carry England
That why the wealthy should be compelled full the
provided by law That they ducing their just dues amply
Basil Manly
this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15
L FIND 1 STILL
LIKE COMPLIMENTS

Strange" l said to Mollie
after Jim left, that Mr.. Stuart
should be so enthusiastic about
me. | did not think, when he
talked to me the three times
have seen him, that he was one
of these florid sort of men,"
Il don't think he is, dear,
said Mollie, but you see Chad
brought him home one night for
dinner and | happened to speak
of your accident.
1T seemed to stir him greatly.
For moment he could hardly
speak, and then he said in rather
an apologize manner that the
idea of your being helpless was
horrible to him because he had
never met a woman who seemed
so much alive.
1T was then that he said you
reminded him of the Saliva, and
he ended with the compliment
repeated to you when Jim was
here
Little book, / thought of the
piece of carved coral lying in my
jewel case, and the little prose
poem entitled What The Gar
dener Told Me" that came with
It, but in some way | could not
tell Mollie about 1t.
Right here, little book, l see
that it would not be possible for
f, me to let anyone publish my
dairy, for great many women
would not understand my feelings
toward Malcolm Stuart. They
would say l was in love with
Stuart and accuse me of all sorts
of terrible things, the least OF
which would be thinking more
than | should Of one man while
married to another.
He was very sweet to me when
| felt | was being very much neg
lected by Dick. He salved my
pride by letting me see that other
men might think me fair when
Dick seemed almost to have for
gotten that | existed.
/ believe that any woman
would feel as l did were she in
my position.
His romantic way of bringing
himself to my notice with the
little jade god of dreams" and
the coral saliva" was SO poeti-
cal that l defy any woman with
a spark of Imagination not to be
flattered.
OF course, know that some
very good women might be hor-
rified at it all, but / never pre-
tended to be one of those perfect
women who could not even think
of anything unconventional.
| am just an average woman
who wants to do right and does
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15
What Will You Name the Baby?

folks
especially if their happens be
We know whose Eli. He hates
We called
rich relative who glories i'll the
We know middle aged fat who wrhcs
(Realy beat itO
When you baby, is going to stick for
life time.
Don't call the baby anything sw because grow
be big, rugged a regular ife-szed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

turned to confidence in American
leadership in the international
crisis brought about by Germany's
U-boat campaign.
Many South Americans now
feel that We have gone as far as
possible to save Mexico from her
own internal troubles and would
not object now even to interyen-
ton on the part of the United
States according to Senator Flet-
cher who has just returned from
the southern continent with the
international high commission.
They regard our patience with
Mexico as ample proof we do not
seek to dominate all the Ameri-
cas-" said Fletcher.
And there is every likelihood
that the A-B-C powers will back
the United States in whatever
measures this nation undertakes
to stop further subsea attacks on
neutral commerce.
Some officials predict that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15
Confessions ofaW1fe

do right most of the time, who
has common sense, who will not
hurt another woman knowingly,
N'no likes to be complimented oc-
casionally and who, il she finds
her husband is complimenting
some other woman, will be apt to
listen when some other man
whispers a pretty phrase.
I'd like to be more than hui
man, little book, and between
you and me, | sometimes pose as
being better than | am. But to
you | have never lied. The Mar
gle Waverly that you know is
real, and must stand-good-
bad-or Indifferent.
| don't believe l could see
Malcolm Stuart again, for / am
foolish enough to want to stay,
in his mind, as a creature of fire
and snow, but l do like to hear
that he thinks of me. occasion
ally. Why, even dear old Jim
treats me very different since l
have become log.
l haven't seen Dick since the
night he dined with me and told
me never to ask him to come
again. He has called me up daily
at noon, and yesterday he sent
me a beautiful spray of orchids.
He wants to do right, poor dear,
but he is only a man after all,
and who am l that l should con-
denim him to be tied to a log
even If, as Jim intimated, it is a
rather good looking log because
of it's twining, Towering vines.
I must get to that story; I am
thinking too much about myself.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

Sloan's academy any afternoon
between 2:30 and $3.50 p. m. or
call Main 1868.
Miss Dorothy Borg and Her.
bert A. Krona were married
Thursday night at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. Joseph b.
Nicholson, at Manitou Park. Rev.
Chalmers Gum officiated. The
couple will live at Lake City.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
First Baptist church will serve a
luncheon Wednesday noon in the
church parlors.
The Sussannah Wesley circle of
the First Nj. e. church will serve
lunch Friday at Mccormack Bros.
Mrs. G. n. Barrett, 37f1 No.
35th ST., will entertain the Fore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15
NEW LINERS ARE
COMING TO PORT

Two more big liners for Sound
trade are being built by the
Osaka Shoshen Kaishi line, it
was learned yesterday from Of
ficers of the Hawaii Maru, which
is in this port with a general
cargo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15
Q.-Will white fox furs
be worn this spring?
~

Q.-Will white fox furs
be worn this spring?
MISS e.
A.-NOt only white fox, but all
varieties of fox furs will be very
popular this spring and summer.
Q.-Every time a certain
young man comes to call or
me, my sister and her girl
friend make things very
unpleasant. They stay in
the living room and giggle
and make themselves a per-
feet nuisance. 1t seems that
mother has no control over
them, and anything | say has
no weight at all. | don't
like to meet my friend on
the street, but 1 can't en-
dure the way things go at
home any longer. Can you
think of anything l might
do?
AGGRAVATED SISTER.
A.-Nothing but absolutely
ignoring her pranks will have
any effect. Try not to lose your
patience or get angry. After a
little you and your mother may
be able to show her that she is
doing very unkind thing.
Q.-I am a heart-brken
mother and / come to YOU
in the hopes that you can
advise me about my son who
is Is years old. He strikes
me when l attempt to whip
him and calls me terrible
names. We have a fine
home and he has every ad-
vantage. His father is dead
or l would not have this
trouble. l have tried every
way to get along with him.
A MOTHER.
p. She is an only child.
A.-The fact that the boys
father is dead and he has no
brothers and sisters accounts for
his behavior. Since you have lost
control of him, the only thing
you can do now Is to get the CO.
operation of some outside organi-
zation-the juvenile court, for In
stance-which will take him un-
der surveillance and assist you
with his reformation. This task
Is worth your whole time and at
tentiOn. DO not whip your son,
but get him interested in manly
sports. Whatever line he likes
best may be turned to his good
with the cooperation of his
teachers and all the good people
who are interested in boys.
Q.-Would 1t be consid-
cred good taste to wear
white shoes with a green taf-
feta suit, or would dark
shoes be better? Also, are
buttoned or laced shoes the
best style? BETTY.
A.-White promises to be the
most popular color for shoes to
be worn with all kinds of suits.
Laced shoes are more stylish than
buttoned ones this season.
Q.What are the birth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

containing numbers and pegs, so
pupils may check their gum be-
tween chews.
"MOVIETS" was diagnosis of
15-year-old girls trouble in Pat
ersOn court after she had cut hair
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

Q.-What can be done
when a person signs your
name to an express receipt
and takes your goods?
VICTIM.
Aft a person signs for a
parcel and does not turn it over
she is guilty of theft and should
be reported both to the express
company and the police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15
Personal
And
Social

A novel invitation, signed by
Folissie May Groggins. has been
issued announcing a barn dance
May Is In the Lincoln Park
Dancing academy.
Mrs. Taynton Thayer has issu-
cd q hurry-up call for 10 more
girls to dance In "Nedra' which is
to be given in the Stadium soon.
She asks that the girls appear at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

o. am a boy IS
years old and would like to
go to Mexico and join the
Red Cross. I am good in
first aid work. My mother
is not willing for me to go.
Can | join them without her
consent? CLYDE,
A.-The Red Gross employ.
none but graduate nurses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

Whitman Child Study club will
meet in the school Thursday at
1880 o'clock. Mrs. c. A. Brown
will speak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

Fern auxiliary will meet Fri
day afternoon at the club house.
Mrs. Isabel Manning, Mrs. Josie
Morris and Mrs. May Wilkeson
will be hostesses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

carried his bed with him i'm
cart. He got the job in Bridge
port, Conn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

l.--.iNG 475 MILES from
Washington to get a job, man
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

N. j., 13 are boys. There are no
twins or triplets, and the oldest
child Is 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15
E|n|u|n|NIII| |I||II| Observation-Disclosures

Ladies', take your lunch at
Duenwald's, 1112 Broadway. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

to become cowgirl and wrecked
several rooms where she had been
employed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

PLEA FOR GUM CHEWERS
made by Wisconsin educator, who
wants schools equipped with racks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

Q.-Does "a young lady
need to return gifts present.
ed to her at showers II she
has broken her engagement?
Fl. r. M.
A.-NO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

Q.-Would the health de-
partment of the city object
IL | raise mushrooms in my
cellar? II In a rented
house must / get the consent
of the owner? Where can /
find the best helps on mush-
room culture? S. A.
An your own residence this
would not be objected to. You
could not do 1t in a building Oc-
cupied by other tenants, as some
of them might object. 1t would
be well to get the consent of your
In advance. Gardening
magazines contain many articles
on this subject and through them
you will be in touch with names
of prominent growers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

stones for April and August?
April claims the diamonds;
sardOnyX for August,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

The Child Study club of Sher
man school will meet "Wednesday
at 3:15 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

Q.-How is it that so
many lawyers break into
public life and become pub
lie figures? H. p.
A.-From the beginning of our
national life our statesmen have
come in greatest numbers from
the profession of the law. This
is perfectly natural, since the
lawyer is an advocate, or repre-
sentative. From pleading the
cause of the individual he often
wishes to advance to plead the
cause of the public. Being &C.
customed to public speaking he,
naturally, finds public life espe-
cially alluring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

thought club tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs. II. A. Patterson, 3414 No.
26th ST., will entertain the Mis-
sionary society of the Mason M.
E. church Wednesday afternoon.
The Child Study club of the
Washington school will meet Fri
day afternoon in the school.
Glendale camp, Royal Neigh.
bors, will entertain at cards to-
morrow night in Odd Fellows
hall, Sixth and Anderson.
Lowell p. T. A. will hold the
last meeting of the year tomor-
row night in the school.
Mrs. Il. II. Mathews, 1918 No.
Fife St, will entertain the Mis-
sionary society of the First Con-
gregational church Thursday aft
ernoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

A.-Not only white fox, but all
varieties of fox furs will he very
popular this spring and summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15
AGGRAVATED SISTER.

ABBREVIATED SISTER.
A.-NOthing but absolutely
ignoring her pranks will have
any effect. Try not to lose your
patience or get angry. After a
little you and your mother may
be able to show her that she is
doing a very unlind thing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

Mrs. G. n. Barrett, 3711 No.
35th st., will entertain the Fore
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-30
: { + a 5.

@ollprrneur Sergi1ion begiebt
iih nod Corpus Gbriiti, no err ONT
9ienitag cine &aene-Heoe i'm
Sntereiie oes oemofratilfen Sifets
balten miro. 9efragt, oh er beabiid-
tige, cine Spe5ialS ibung Der 2e-
gislatiir ein5uberufen, meIde sen
teranii6en Soloaten erlauben Ioate,
in ibren @nrniionsorteli 81 n1blen
antportete Der @ounerneur, Dab er
gar nidt oaran oenfe; irgeno elm
SpaBpoeel babe einen ifled)ten 0ib
gentadt, Der bon 2eibtgldubigen fir
baare Wiiil5e angenommen lei.
9as @auptgebGuoe Ser terani-
iden gerg.gffaoemie III 81 Yaio
wuroe am Sonntag morsen ourb
Seuer 5eritort. Die Sdule liegt oil
Berhalb Der Staot IN Ser Rdbe bon
Sort @liB iiro lit nid)t nit Dem ItGo-
tiifen 8aiierIpitem perbulloen. Die
ShlafI6le gerieten breimal in
9rano, nulroen aber ourdD Die beroi-
iden @nItrengllngen ser Stuoenten
uu0 Solooten gerettet,
Die 9otal = Giniabmlen Der
&illmm Gar Gonlpanp, ionic Der
Soutbmeitern telegraph ano Sele-
pbon COMPANY baben iid in Dem nit
Dem 30. September abihliebenoerl
Sierteliabr gan5 beoeitteno erb0bt.
Die Ginfiinfte ser @ulmnn Com.
parp fir Die erpG6nte Berio0e De-
tragen $24l775, nopon lie cine
5%pro5eutige Steuer in 9obe bon
Sf2,23S an ben Stoat III 5oblen
bat. Die Ginnabmen ser SeIegrapb-
iino Selepbon 60. beliefen iid aui
$1,8t6,306; hierbon giebt biele &c.
feuif}aft ~ 8ro5. ODER $27,244 an
BEN Stoat ob.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-30
SnlanD.
Sic 9eomter pes

Sic 9eamten Des SlltIaSepar-
tements in @aibington iolen Der
Iniiht lein, OaB Die 8emegl1ng Der
9eeger BON Dem Siloen nod Dem
Horoen nihts NIT ben 8ablen su tlr
babe, Ionoern MIR oaourd nerur-
iad)t iei, oaB Die 9eeger. i'm 9oroen
mebr @elo peroienen fonnten. als
i'm Siioen.
- Die Staot Yittsburg in 8ella-
Iplnanien miro nadite ISOLDE ibr
100iabriges Subildum our9 groB-
artige 8araoen uno 5eItlidlfeiten
feiern. @ls Sorts 0uquesne uno
Bitt mar 8ittsburg l6on lange Dor
Dem Nepolutionsfrieg befamnt, err
belt ieoo6 ieinen ltGotii6en Gbar-
ter crit I'M Nobember 1916 bon ser
8enmiplpania 2egislatur.
Gin afrobatiider Ginbreher
fiibrte cine 5ienrli6 fiibne Spitbiibe-
rel lebten Samitag in einem De-
%partement . Store in Gbicago aus.
Gr fletterte ouf oen 6elierIcitern
auf oas 0ah oeS fiinfit0diaen @e-
b0uoes, lieb lid) an einem Sell bonn
Sberlidt OeS Saules aus in oos
&arterre binunter, fprengte BORT
Den grpBen @eloidronf uno mad)te
it'd nit %Ieiter 9el1te auf 0emIelbcr
@ege fuie6er aus Dem Staube.
Der Dor lGngerer 3eit bon
8m. s. grpan entiporfene Srie-
oensbertrag NIT 9raiilien lit iesi
ourh ben braiiIioniiden 8otId)ofter
De @ama uno Staatsiefret6r Can.
ting ratifi5iert mor0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-30

bic groBen gopetenfabrifen in Der
boaanoii6en 5taot &ibainm batten
gei6loilen neroet miiiien neil eng
lano oie @infltbr bon NobmateriaIien
nidt erlaube. Sc iino oaourb 1000
4rbeiter broolos gemaht noroen.
11miere &egiermng fat Die Mnt=
iuprt Gnglanbs amf ibren YrDteit
sesen ben SoDfptt amerifaniider
Jir1ner bmrd) Gnglano nnb Die Ser
Dffentlid)nng lugenannter idiuarser
2iiten iDlder Jirmen erbalten. Die
Mmttuort bringt nidts Menes. Sic
iueiit Bic amerifantiden Hrpteite
rnnbpeg al itnb erflart ale BON nm
lerer Settle gemad)ten Mrgnmente
fir nidJt ftidbnltig. Die Antiuort
lit ieit mebreren Sagen in ben 9Gn=
Ben n~nIerer G~egiernng, lit aber nod
nidt per0ffentIid)t iporben. and
iueiaert 1tniere &egiernng Mnsfunft
bariiber, pb bic Note fir lie ai1nebm=
bar tit pber ntft.
NitS MaIbtngton iutr0 gettelnet,
es lei fein bentid)es lInterieebpot in
Ser Nabe Der girsinia gaps seieben
iupr6en.
&ibter Nippert in Cincinnati
Iagte in einem gortrag, ben er IN
Chicago bielt, England balte gdn<
bagerr, oie fir Die Oenti6e Mbteilung
oes Goten areu5es beitimmt ieiesl
5uriif un0 babe fie audi ben 4bfel-
bern bier in Imerifa niht 3uriifgs-
ididt. Mi6ter Hippert mar befan1t=
li1 i'm SriibIabr in 9entlblan0 un0
bat bort oie 9olpitdler beindt.
Sci Der @rploiion elmer Salter-
Ifofffabrif IN Som Dnroen bier5ig
Herfonen perleBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-30

9auies bur1 ben &opf gelbolien uno
altgenblidli6 getotet. 3pei <geLn
mtrOen int Sol5tuerf Ser @allerie
gefunoen, oo6 batte nltr cine getrof=
fen Ser @etotete muB geleien BADEN,
90 er feline griae nod ouf batte
unO cine 3eitrng neben ibm am So
ben lag. sis iebt lit nod feline
Spur oes Caters ermittelt lporoen.
Sin grdBli1es l1nglid, oem
oie ~tSi1brige @ertruo Sii6inger, elm
allgemein beliebtes Dfao6en 5llrt
Spfer fiel, ereignete ii6 an Cont
tag permitting gegen II l1br an Dem
gilenbabnii6ergang on Ser 81trlelon
ctr. SRI. Sil6inger, Die nit elmer
dlteren uno elmer iiingeren S6tpt=
Iter Dem @%ottesoienlt in Der eDange-
ildtlutberii6en Mlia5iations4air6e
beigemobnt batte, befano li6 nit Die
fen uno elmer SreunOin auf oent
Seimmege. a1s iie am Sabniiber=
gang %anlangter, muroen Die 8ar-
rieren in Die @obe ge5ogen uno troB=
Dem Die @eleiie nit iti~Iltebenoen
@agen beiebtS maren, glaubten oie
Wtaofer, baB ales in Oronung iei
nnO berlu9ten Die at1oere Seite 5u
erreiden. God fa1m maren lie I'M
Die itia itebenoen Sradtlpngen fer
urt1gegangert, als ELM 8aiiagier5ug
Ser sc. 81. & &. 8abn, beiien Seran=
fomme1l tie tpegen Der bie Musii6t
periperrenoen Cars ni9t batten ie-
ben fonnett, b%eranbraltite unb 6as
Enngliidlide Mdo6en gu gooen mari.
9ns Iinfe 8ein mltroe ibr utlterbalb
Der Siifte abgefabrer, ebenlo mlroe
Der linfe @rm big altf oie 41oden
bloBgelegt uno Die Iinfe @eiidtsieite
5erqueti6t; aud oas re9te gein
muroe on peri6ieoenen Ste1en ge-
broben. Gin barmber5iges Sdidlal
figte es, oaB Die aerm1te bis 5u if
rem Inn bier l1br na1mittags err
folgten CODE oas 8epuBtiein nift
mieoer erIangte. Sie iiingere Sdme-
lter &atberine lbpebte glei1faus in
Der bO6iten @efabr nno entging MIR
our6 Die @eiitesgegentpart Ser Gl-
teren S6tpeiter Dora, Die lie nit
Dem groBten Mut bon Sen S6ie-
men tpegriB, Dem gleiGen furftba-
rem 8erbangnis. Die geeroigung
finoet beute nadmittag Inn A llbr
atf Dem Sermannsfobne Srieobofe
itatt. @Is acknowledgements ner-
ben &oleginnen Der @eri6ieoeneu,
Die IN Der bieitgen 3elepbon-Sffice
arbeitete, fungieren.
Ser 22idbrige Sarner 6. 8.
Camp, Der am Sreitag abeno Sen
Werifaner Gaiimiro @lparSa auf Ser
Sutberlano Springs SanoftraBe
ourd bier Hepolperl6iiiie getotet
bat, muroe BON &ifter @noerIon nm
ter $1,000 giiref6aft geltellt. Camp
bebmlptet, Dob Der Merifaner i'm
6eorobt babe uitb er bate rur in
Selbitperteioigung gebanoelt.
Iuf ser Ipplepbite 2anoitro-
be, ltngefabr IL Meilen BON ser
muroe Der 65iGbrige 2a5aro
Salceoo nit einem Meiieritid NIT
ten ourd's Ser5 tot aufgefunoen.
Der guggp oes Soten, in Dem elm
,tDei SUB langes, blutiges Sleii6er-
lag, ltano ettpa cine 8iertel-
meile bonn Satorte. Gin anberer 1
Der Saucebo's SUIT trug,
Ipuroe als oeroddtig bon oen Sbe-
eingeltedt.
SpiBbnben itablen aus einenl
BON Sreb Habel unb Gilbert Sdarf
&auie an Der @arten ct.
S27 in baarem @el0e, orei In5iige
llno eire goloene l1br.
Sic am Samitag gum 9eiten
Der n~otleioenoen Sprier unb Irme-
peranltnIteten Snmmlungen ba-
ben Die Summe bon etpa $1,000 err
ooLo~ i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-30
@abI Hln5eigen.
SIR gpnntp : Nidjter.

9ie oSreie greiie~ lit altoriTert,
Serrn g. Gngelfifts als repnblifnniiden
aanoioaten fir bas Nn1f bes GDuntp=
&ihter bpn geTar GDuntp als @egHer
geaen 8i6ter 9abis IN Der 8abL am
Z. Npnenlber an8ufiiuoigen. Or bittet
I'M Die lInteritiibung auer 9eutidsen i'm
gpuntn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-30

~ltniere Gegterung fat Die Sc
gdung Der 5inan5en Der central-
atrerifaniiden Hepublif Hicaragua
iibernommen. 9ie ginnabme Ser
3olle miro Bis arf weiteres Durd
amerifanilbe 8unDesbeamfe beiorgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-30
SIR GOnntp-aOmmiHar Grsinft

@ir HnD autoriiiert, GERM 8. q.
2uras als &nnoibat fir Gonntp : GDm@
miiidr, Bre5inff SO. 4 anf benz rsplblis
fanifhen Sidet in Der Mpbeutbertunhl
n1l3ufiinoiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-30
Tarm-Trg0ufte

9artoffeln, California, 1925 unb
$3.50.
GiBe &artoffeIn, 8bite Pam. SITS:
Rumptin Pam. $1.75 uno $500.
3tpte6elt, California, $3.50.
8ohneH. Crime. $2.2H ner 8nIheI.
Eomaten. Seras. A aDrbe, 85c uub
90c.
Nabiesden. 40c +. / 0b6. e8iinSeI.
8lumenfohI. &c unb IL per Nfo.
&ohl. $3.50 Der Crate.
@riiner 8feffer, Toe II. 81 per @ufdeI.
Generie, 75c uno soc per 0ueenS.
ReterIiIie. 35c Der Sbb. z8iinoeI.
&opfialot. $500 per Crate.
8eIbe @urseIn. 40c II. soc Der 9bo.
Gantoloupes. Stdnbarb. $2.25 Der
Crate; Bonn. 75c per Crate.
GterpHunsen, S1.25 per @uIheI.
Tieb : Marft.
San Intonio. Ser, 80. Oft. 1916 y
9iihe $3.50 bis 1925.
aG[6er $4.65 bis $3.50.
Ghien 1918 bis $6.70. i
8u(len $4.60 Bis $4.85.
ct. 9ouis. 80. Oft. 1926 @inS<
bieh, Serassgieh. $3.50 biz $500
Shipeine $3.50 Bis S10.35.