davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
JUST A SuGGESTI0N

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
 Battle Bob LaFollette Gumshoe Bill Stone and the vaudeville artist Bryan would be pleasing to the eyes of real Americans riding three splintery rails in coats of tar and feathers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
MODERN OFFSPRING.

''Mrs. Dubwaite is the kind of mother who says it makes her happy to see the children enjoying themselves.
 "Yes. She doesn't seem to have any fear that cabarets may corrupt their morals and motor cars break their necks''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
BLOW TO sCIENCH

From the CIeveIand Plain Dealer.
 It appears that George w. Perkins has written a pamphlet on economical foods
 that even the ordinary householder can understand. Naturally. science looks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
sPo1LINa A ROMANCE.

sPoILLNG A RoMANcT. q understand she first met her hus- band at 'zoo.'"
 That's unfortunate"
 Why so?'
 'If they should ever quarrel. the fact that she met him at zoo might sug- gest the idea of comparing him to num- Der of animals with more or less unpleas- ant ways
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
GIVING HIM A DULL TIME.

GIVING HIM A DULL TIME.
 T am always courteous to my constit- uents,' said Congressman Twobble.
 "But don't you find some of your con stituents to be insufferable bores?'
 "Oh, yes When 9 person of that sort calls on me in Washington always turn him over to my secretary, who teaches class of young ladies in Sunday school and has never touched drop of liquor in his life"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
A SCRAP OF CLOTH.

Perdita bought some costly stuff A bathing suit 10 make But used 1t for handkerchief To give her brother Jake.
 Birmingham Age-Herald He sized 1t up, did brother Jake, Twas nothing but a band, He said, T think that it will make A stunning ur-in-hand.''
 Newark (O) Advocate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
A SOBER THOUGHT.
A,es}637aea

A SOBER THOUGHT. Are all the charges prohibitionists make against alcoholic liquors true?'' T don't know, but one fact has made a deep impression on my mind.'' 'sAnd what is that?" You never see monument erected to
 STYLES A novel dresser. you'll admit. Is pretty Polly Feels; For looks she doesn't care a bit, If comfortable she feels.
 Youngstown Telegram. But comfortable am sure Miss Polly never feels, 3 Unless the bottom of her skirt Is yards above her heels
 -Yonkers Statesman And she thinks. all the worlds gone
 wrong, And life is quite unfair, Unless her wishbone is exposed To blasts of wintry air.
 Houston Post And while she might go for stroll, She'd take it with a sigh, Unless she wore some nifty boots To catch the bad mans eye.
 GOOD ADVERTISING. 'In England 1t is worth great deal for business concern to enjoy the pat ronage of royalty" NO doubt. But don't imagine 1t is worth any more than the patronage of famous baseball player is to an Amer ican concern" PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
Major Leedy, Bear Killer

Maj w. B. Leedy is being hailed as the hero of the winter among members of the Greenwood Hunting club near Mo- bile, said John L. McRae. He recently killed the first bear that had been bagged in the Mobile district in IS years. It seems that he was not looking for bruin, but, while in the swamps on Raft river he encountered bear and shot it.
 At the time the members of the party were hunting for deer. Incidentally, the party got eight deer and many ducks
 "The bear measured feet inches from nose to foot; feet 1 0inches from arm to arm; 12 inches forehand glove; 101s inches backhand glove, and A inches around the eyes It weighed 300 pounds, and is now being mounted by taxidermist in Mo bile.'
 In the party were E. l.. Laurentine, ". Greenwood, w. H. H. Greenwood, William Greenwood, H. T. Erwin, l.. B. Cameron, A. N. Lawrence, c. B. Dunning Dr. w. T. Henderson, w. T. Naff. Jr., L. J. Da- wis, Paul Ray, William McGraw of Mo bile, F. l.. Schiling, w. H. Barnes and w. B. Leedy of Birmingham and W. W. Moss of Norfolk, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
Will Boost State

.'Even if Alabama does not get the ni- trate plant or the armor plate plant, the fight which has been made by the sew eral locations within the state for these government industries, will not have been in vain,'' sa;d M E. Morris, candi- date for state auditor yesterday. 'Of course we would all like to see one or both of these investments made within the state, but there are other places workin gjust as we are.
 However the fight which has been made will tend to advertise Birmingham and the rest of the state throughout the United States. The eyes of the industrial leaders and the investors of the country were on the reports made to the armor plant board especially. and the presenta- ton of the claims of Birmingham in that matter will do much to secure future in- vestments in the industries of this dis trict Practically every newspaper in the United States carried some kind of story about the hearing here"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11

Nobody seems to know just what Tom Marshall meant by wilderness of words" but everybody knows that his heart is in the right place.
 * < *
 The White House 'pickets' were fail ure, but they will no doubt be given a seat on the platform every time they at- tend a suffrage meeting.
 * j. <;
 The anti-tipping law in Iowa will be strictly enforced. An hegira of benhops to more fertile fields may be looked for at any moment
 Offering bonus to the first American gunner who sinks a German submarine is going a bit too far. We are not at war yet
 Something must be radically wrong with 'Pancho' Villa. He is not the man to remain idle If there is any loot in sight. WHERE FIIIBUsTER ORIGINAToD From the New York World,
 Responsibility for the filibuster by which the armed ship bill was defeated in the Senate attaches to others besides the F who persisted to the last. Obstruc- ton was resorted to first by leaders of the republican old guard who hoped for party reasons to force the President to call an extra session.
 MT. Penrose is not often in Washing ton, but he appeared there when this opportunity for manipulation presented itself. and under his exhortations and those of Senator Lodge most of the re- publican members of the Senate from eastern states were persuaded to engage in dilatory tactics. They hoped to &C., complish their purpose by defeating sev- eral of the great appropriation bills, thus starving the administration into submis- sion.
 This old guard filibuster was in full swing when the Zimmerman plot in Mexico and Japan was revealed three days after the President made his ap- peal to Congress for authority to arm In the presence of that situation, members of the old guard dis creetly concluded that political jockeying just then might not be profitable and obstruction from them ceased. But the movement which they had inspired and engineered up to that point was con- tinued under other leaders with motives even more reprehensible.
 While national honor and interests were sacrificed at last by a little group of pro- German and pacifist senators, it should not be forgotten that the miserable work was inaugurated by republicans of the inner circle of standpatism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
Anniston and Muscle shoals

"Annistonians were well represented at the Muscle Shoals hearing at the Tutwiler yesterday said former Mayor J. L. Wikle at the Morris yesterday afternoon, and we shall be pleased to do all in our power to help out this project or to further the Lock r development, should the board find it more advantageous.
 Mayor L. L. Scarborough, who was reg istered at the Norris stated that Annis- ton will be pleased to have the govern ment board accept the suggestion of MT. Worthington that they visit the Anniston munitions plant and steel furnaces.
 Among the other Annistonians in Bir- mingham yesterday were: w. A. Davis, H. B. Rudisill and John A. Edwards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
Not All Politics

Strange as it may seem to people in Birmingham, the people in Mont gomery and even the state officials, do not spend much of their time talk ing politics" said Atticus Mullin, sec- retary of the Alabama public service commission. who was in tho city yes terday Some people have an erron- eous idea that Montgomery Is hot bed of political agitation just because it keeps stirred up during the ses- sions of the legislature. which is the time they go to the state capital.
 Up to the present time state poll itics has not warmed up to any great extent but the opinion is general that things will liven up when the wealth CT gets warm. The candidates and pros- pective candidates can't overlook any barbecues and picnics and other large gatherings which are such fine op- portunities for presenting their claims and meeting the voters and when the sap rises the candinoates begin to an- nounce Things will be lively enough this summer to meet the demands of the political enIhusiasts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
HOTEL. LOBBIEs
Big Day In Rirmlnghan,


 Well, after a big day in Birmingham, l am going back to old Sheffield to the quiet life" said W. T. Sanford, who at tended the nitrate hearing in Birmingham yesterday. You know I like to come up to Birmingham every once in awhile, and l don't think a person could very well have picked better time than yes- terday to visit the Magic City. The town was bubbling over with people, and it seemed that all the women in town were on dress parade
 The Tutwiler hotel was about the busiest place I have seen in many day, and there were lots of north Alabama people included in the crowd. What with the automobile show going full blast and Fashion Week at it's height, and pretty girls tagging for the. old soldiers on all the downtown street corners, it made person feel that he was in big eastern city. Birmingham certainly seems to be on boom, and I'm for it all the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
The Greatest Photoplay

"It would seem that there Is no limit to the possibilities sof the big feature photo dramas said Judge J. J. Banks yesterday. q have witnessed all the big feature pictures that have been shown in the city and one cannot help but marvel at the wonderful correctness of detail in which the pictures are carried out. Then again, when one sees hundreds of persons taking part in the photoplay, and the horses and vast amount of paraphernalia used in its production, he realizes that the producer of big film must spend a fortune in its making.
 'It-would not be fair to draw compari- sons, yet having. as I said. seen all the big features, it is my opinion that Grif- filth, in his Birth of a Nation,' set a pace that it has been mighty hard to follow. I thoroughly enjoyed the beauty and charming theme of the Kellermann picture and marveled at some of it's won- derful scenes, but I would not care to see it again, but I could repeat with the Griffith picture"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11

Se1f-Iove is not so vile sin As self-neglectinS. Henry V.
 *
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala, postoffice as second class matter un- der act of Congress. March 3, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11

He also told of visiting on farm in Scotland and seeing the field hands gather at noon around spring for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-07
BOY CONFERENCES.
CALLED IN STATE.
First of Series 10 Be Held In
AItuS,
Y. N. C. A. BACKS SCHEME
High School Pupils Asked to
Attend,

District conferences will be held in
Oklahoma for high school boys, through
the state executive counittee OF the
Y NJ {. A. These conferences have
been held in<nearly every state 10 the
union" said Alfred 0 Booth. staN sec
retary Of the Y. M. c. A., Significant
results have been obtained In the moral
uplft OF the schools and cities"
The first conference will be held In
Altlp, December % TO 80 Delegates
from every town with a population Of
more than 1000 and every high school
IN the county\will be asked to attend
&is conference and 10 bring with them
an adult delegate as a leader
Announces Program
This conference will be attended by
Mr. Booth and Hugh>C Leggat, state
boys secretary, Mr.. Lcgsat has an
nounced the following program
Friday Evening Banquet al 7 80
Saturday Morning 9 o'Clock-Devo-
tional An address will be made BY I'D.
ward Hislop, chancellor of the Metho.
dist Episcopal university Paper to be
written and read by boys on The Temp
tations OF High School Life What
the High School Boy Expects OF the
Moderi Sunday School" and How
May High School Ideals BE Realized"
nhiS will be followed by a discussion
BY Mr.. LeReat and an address on How
TO Win the Battle" by Mr.. Booth.
Saturday Afternoon 49, Devotional.
"Using Power" by DR.. Edward Hislop
address, "The Boy in War Times" BY
Hugh c. Leggat state boys secretary
Group conferences on high school prob
lens. Alfred O. Booth leader; life
work Dr. Edward Hiilop, leader; adult
workers with boys, Hugh C. Leggat,
leader; The high school boy and the
war. Address, The Secret OF Success"
by ALFRED o. Booth.
Saturday Evening--Patriotic service
Sunday Program.
Sunday Morning-DelegateS will at
tend church and Sunday school with
hosts
Sunday afternoon Massmeetug, open
to all boys from IS 10 n years old
address, Character" by Alfred o.
Booth
Sunday Evening - Address, "The
High School Boy and His Church." by
DR.. Edward Hislop; farewell circle,
conducted by Hugh C. Lcggat<
Provision is being made by a local
committee of the high school TO meet
the trains Delegates from the sur
rounding counties will be entertained
in the homes of Altus.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-07
BACK ACHE
Limber> Up With Penetrating
Hamlin's Wizard OIL

A harmless and effective prepara-
tion to relieve the pains of Rheuma-
tism. Sciatica, Lame Back and Lum-
bago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. 1t pen
etrates quickly, drives out soreness
and limbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles.
You have no idea how useful it will
be found in cases of everyday all
ment or miShap, when there is need OF
an immediate healing, antiseptic ap.
plication. as IN cases Of sprains, bruises,
cuts, burns, bites and stings.
Get il from druggists Tor 80 cents
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever conStipated or have sick head
ache Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 20 cents
Guaranteed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-07

We are going to give every pur-
chaser Of a piano or player
two-year course in music abso-
lhtely FREE; Free Railroad
Fare to out-of-town customers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-07
Lloyd George, ILL.,.
Can't Make Reply

LONDON, Dec. 7-Premier Lloyd
George is slightly indisposed, having
suffered a chill
The dinner arranged for Friday.
where, il was announced, he would re-
ply TO Lansdowne's letter, has there
fore. been postponed for a week.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-01
Die 2esislatnr.

Ger @oubernelir bat Dem &eprd.
ientnntenbauie cine 8otidaft &c.
{anot, in Der er 0ie Mnnabme eines
@eieses empfieblt, tueIhes beitimmt
DOB BEL 8abn5iigen, Die llebr als
fedbs5ig @ogen lang iinb, Gin beion-
oerer Brakeman" anseiteIlt meroen
MlnB.
9ns Observation-Disclosures bat
Tbeo6ore MoofebeIt e~ingelaoeil, inn
eine Me6e 5u balterl.
Das &aus tit algen6Iidli1 NIT
Der 8eratung Der eriten militariidpn
~.9feformbin beih1ftigt.
Das Sans bot Die 9in, Die anf
..5tuei Sabre jeoes Sabr 100000 Dol
far fir Die 2anoiduIen bepiGiet,
n%ngenoHnett.
Ser Senat bat Die Ginlaouug Der
Neu.Brat1nfels, OH oeren 2oDnlitats-
parade morgen teil~5unebnlerl, anges
.storna11en.
Das Sous bat Die Bill angenom-
men, peIde Die notieen @eloer
sur GrbaItung Der @oltdtigfeitsin.
(titute betpiIigt. Die 9eipillignngen
beIaufen fi6 fir Die spei Sabre ant
S4,746,219.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-01
rloti3 an S~teaer7abltr.
San Mntonio, 5. 8. @pri[ 1917.

San Mntonio, 3. 8. Mpril 1917.
Notia lit hermit allen 3erionen,
Girmen uno aorporationen, Die Der
Staot Gan Mntonio Steuern id)ul-
Big iinb, geseben, oaB Die Steiiern
fir bas SisfaIiabr 1916 iest faaig
uno 5ablbor iinb.
sd forbere Seoen out, Der Be
auemlidyfeit baIber, Die Steuerm TO-
baIo pie moglid 81 beaahlen lno
Sen @nlauf uno oas @eorange lpa-
terbin 8u permeioen.
I'm 3infen 81 feds CO. Bro5ent per
Ssabr gu iparen uno 5tuei ~ 8roaeitt
5trafgebiibr per Monat, Die ieoen
Monot fin oie 9auer BON flint Mo-
naten bin5ugefiigt fperoen, mullen
Sbre Steliern biz sum 81. Mai
1917 entridtet iein.
Ibtunasboll!
s. s. @arlanb,
aonlmiildr fir 8eftenerung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-01

~treffenoen Muslanoer nod @affen
baber, oatn tperoen oieielben ein<
fad f~onfis5iert unb Die gigentiimer
b%eitraft. @leidseitig perbeu iolde
Entertainer feinoIid)er Madte, Die
innerbaIb elmer 1aIben Meile bon eli
nem Sort, Mrienal, Militdrlager,
SIugitation uiu. pobnen, no6mals
oarauf aufmerffam gemadt, oaB lie
ibre Qnartiere big gum 1. Sutti raii.
men miifien.
gomaro WcGIanna-
pa II, bisber Gitp 8aiiaaier : @gent
Ser siiolifen Yacific 8abn lit gum
Dioiftons : BaiIagier : Igent Ser
2inie ernal1llt tuorber. @ir grafu-
lieren!
Die Yan-Mmerican Snouitriol
Company bon San @ntonio lit in
MuItin I'M grteilung eines Gbur-
tiers e%ingefommen. 9as getriebS-
|fapital mirb auf $1,000 angeseben.
Srforporatoren iino: $. g. Sones,
Sames Oonaloion uno 6. Sc But
Ibid.
Troll @malia S6mitt, ge6.
golb, lit am Wontas abeno I'M III
ter bon II Sabren CUR etpigen Hllee
eingeeangen. Die 8eri6ieoene mar
in Soerbt, gapern, geboren nno fam
i'm Sabre 1866 aiif einem SegelIfitf
in @alpeIton an. sic miro BON einem
Sobne uno bret godtern iiberleb;
ole geiietltng finbet auf Dem ct.
Soiepb's Srieobof Itatt.
gbarles McGorfle uurbe on,
Montag in Der Giio-Glores Strabe
bon Dem Spe5ial Boli5ilten Whe
0ena in oie Sano unb Siifte &c.
ifoiien. 9ena, Der bebauptet, bon
Dem 8ertpunbeten 5tpeimal ms &c
iidt seidlagen gu iein, tuuroe bon
benz Motorrpcle : Holi5iiten gaper-
ton perbaftet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-01
Nrr cine Mntter fam perteben,

mas es beiBt, 10 bilflos 81 iein, 6ab
Tie nidt imltanoe lit, Die geoiirfniIie
Hires eigenen gabps 5u perieben.
Sn bieier i6redliden Rage befano
iih Srau 2pbia @rmmann bon
Sanna, alta. Sic id)reibt: SD
piinIhe meinen 9nnf fir oas mir
fungspone Mlpenfrdltermittel aus
5nlprefen; es bat mid BON Dem
idreflidIten Mbeumatismns befreit-
Sd NOR unfdbig, irgenoettpas 5u
TIM; id fonnte nidt einmal mein
@obp ~periorgen. Oft lag id bilf-
los in meinenl gett, nno mein Wann
ilno oie Ginoer muBten mid beben;
ih fonllte mid, nidt lelbit betpegen.
God Gott lei 8anf, oas munoerbore
&eilmittel, bat mid p%onltdnoig be.
freit, 10 oaB id iest mieoer meinen
8fli1teh nad,fommen fam.
ST man nibt beredtigt anslneb-
men, ooB cine Meoi5in, Die 10
ariinolihe SeilerfoIee %er5ielt, bod
iiber Dem @emobnlifen iteben maB?
SIT elm ioIhes 8raparat nift zines
8eriud)es inert, rDenn ales trih
uno traurig a1siiebt2 llngleih an
oeren Meoi5inem lit Jorni's IIpen-
frGuter nidt in Mpotbefen gu baben.
2ofaI : @genten liefern es brett
bonn 2aboratorium. GalIs man fei-
neu Mgenten in Der Wadborihaft
fennt, nnb iid fir 6ies 9eilmittel in-
tereiiiert, 10 idrei6e man an: Or.
8eter Sabrnep & Cons 60, 1875
so. Sopne Mue., Chicago, 81.
(Mns.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-01
Nms Nkrifc.

gida ufto ieine 2eute iisb
Dem General Murguia wieoer eHt-
ld)liipft uno Ser 5elo5ug I'M weitli.
den Gbibnabuo lit besbalb aufgegc.
ben. Mrtrguia beabiiftigt, nod Der
Stabt CHIHUAHUA 5llriid5ufebren. IN
Santa yIabel iein Sallptauartiet
ait MAIDEN uno @ian botln in Der
9eroen ~liiopeitli6 bon Der Stooi
CHIHUAHUA 81 ncrfolgen.
Scsn Dem @efe6t BEL Der Sa5ien
ga De Carmen, no General Sernan
oe5 Die giaiitas idlug, ioaen lid
300 8iGiItas ergeben babcn.
Sellte abeno miro Garran5c
ieinen Mmtseio leiiten. @leid5eitil
miro Der lleue GongreB eroffnet tuer
oen, Selttc nlorgen nm ieds llbl
tpilroe Die Slaege ouf olen offent
[ifen @ebdltoen in Der Sa1ptltao
auioesogen, gleidBeitie puroe ell
SoIut BON 81 Sdiiiien o6gefeuert
S2Sn alien airden begann man mi
Sen @Iofen 5u lauten nno 5ablreih'
Wilitdrfopellen Iptelten Die Notio
noIbpmne. MGe Wtiniiter iinb lest
geodt I'M IL llbr bon ibren @em
tern slriidgetreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-01
seras

Nod) benz 8erid)t bes Muoi-
teurs 9ompfins BON Dallas baben
iih oie @ertpaltungsfolten oieier
Staot fir Dos abgelaufere @e>
lddftsjabr auf oas hiibibe Summ-
den BON $1,OSO,539 belalfen; trob-
BEN iteben Die 4usgaben imnter nod
UNI $1,000 inter Dem altfgelteaten
Budget.
Ser staats &eeiitrator, Or.
gapis, bat Dem General : IoIutan-
ten Cuttings ouf beiien Anfrage
mitgeteilt, oaB it'd I'M Staate 524,-
$50 MGnner i'm Sitter bon 81 bis
80 Sabren befinoen. Dallas Gonntp
itebt obenan nit $4,000 Mann; oann
folgen gerar nit 10000; Sarris,
$4,000; Iarrant, $4,000; Me9en-
nan, 5000; @rupfon, 5000; 81 8afo,
Gais uno Grabs nit lie 1000; Wa-
parro, Sannin llnb Sefferion nit lie
5000; @alpeIton unb Wiaiomien
nit lie 5000 ufm.
Gas Milit1r Oepartement oes
Siioens beabiidtigt pabreno oes
.Sommers cine apiations Sbule
auf Dem gerrain Der Staats : Uni
perlitat in 9(uItin gu etablieren.
Muf 0eranlaffung bes 5000
anb Seed Committees" fir Sdo-
melt : geras boben iif) III anear
Stdotden 5niiden San Mrrtonio nno
|garri5o Springs 8ereine sebiloet,
pelde oaro,lf bintpirfen, oaB iopiel
mie mogli1 8rotfriihte nno SUIT
terItoffe non Den Gnrmern CUR beifc-
rem unteritiisune Der @%liierten an
geba,,t perben.
Die Sel -Nieoerlage Der 9eras
COMPANY IN Mbilene tnlroe afn
Montag bonn glis getroffen uno
10, 900 @oaonen @alolin lotpie 5tpei
Gar-2aoungen Shmierol gingen IN
Iaud) auf. Der auF $4,000 ae-
id)aste Sbaoen lit ourf Seriifc-
runa aeoedt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-01
.uorna1nei
Mns Der GtabtAa4e.

Der Mapor bat eine HroflaIna-
4ios erIaIIen, in pelder ct ben 5.
:Meci als 2opalitdts- uno Hefrutie-
rungs Gag beitimmt. Die ein-
Ia0ung BON Neu-9raltnfels, benz
NopaIit6ts Gag bei5uipobnen, muir
Sc nngenommen. armour & SO. err
5ud]en inn grlaubnis, temperate
'G5eb1uoe auffibren gu oirien, biz
Die olten ~nbgeriiien utlb nelle, mo
0erne an ibrer Steae ~aufgefubrl
limb. Die Ioriteaunge1l Der 2i'
ellie Mulb1H aperoem bon alien ltao.
fi{fen Abgnben befreit auf 9etitios
arebrerer @}efdldftsleute, Die oas lii
xeraebmen finan5iea unteritiieen
Eine Dr6imat15 tpuroe augenommeil
Wiirger init ben l1nfoiten fir Gel
tenauege, bic Die Staot fir fie &c
Ieat, gu belaiten. Gie Staot nimm
adtuno5pan5ig Mfer 2anb i'm 81
men6orf Safe Diitrift fir Barf
-sruede entgegen. 9ie Stobt borg
DON Der MIamlo Wational 9anf $50.
900 mno bon Der State Natiora
1anf ebenfnls $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-01
u rIerl I.

Ger itGotiihe GeteftiD Stores
nerboftete am Sonntag einen juns
gen Monn, Scr i'm gerOadt ltano,
Elm Bicycle, ein Haar Sd)ube, u.
ME eincn Srt aus Dem 3immtr
pom 81. Worales, sos Horo9Tintn
gtraBe, seitoblen gu boben. NatO
einem ldngeren a~reu5perbor geitano
Der guride oen Diebitabl Elm uno
erfl1rte, Die Sadem aiif einem lee
rem Blobe pergraben 81 6aben. Gr
fiibrte oaltn ben Oeteftipen 81 Dem
Berlted, mo oieier aud mirfllb Die
a~e5toblenen Mrtifel aus benz Groreid)
g,ernusbuobeln fonrte.
Ser 8oli5ei muroe am Wton'
Rad BON ber ct. Soiepb's afaoemia,
1i6 gonbam StraBe, t~elepboniif
smitqeteilt, bob elm ginbrcdcr in oas
x8ebaaoe eingeorungen lei nno Dos
rSelfe pliinbere. Ole Toli5iiten Sn.
Mbiro, sseirler, Stores uno 9antls
1puroen lofort abgeididt unb ulnltell.
Zen oic afaoemie. 3cinler itieG
ourh oasielbe Seniter, ipelfes oel
eSSpiBbube benubt, in oas Saus Ell
uno tpuroe icbr balo zines ais
gers onlidfig, Der beiin anblif oes
BoIi5iiten fofort 81 flieben iud)te
sgs aelang oem Shmnr5en audi fnrj
s,or 5cinler ans eincnl 5eniter 81