davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-03
WHaTEHAMA COLUMN.
by .GM..
Tea.

= Tea.
= Tea used to be strong, yiru-
= lent drink.
= But today it is SO weak It has
= 10 riae TO the dining room on
= thirty dollar wagon
. Wv owe some department
= store that r.ueh besides a debt
. Of gratitude for supporting our
. sasr Of the ROW puny and de-
> creat beverage to the table
q W know g nan who re-
y qur y drives his Ysife into a
= blind rage by saying: Agne*.
= the tea Isn't able TO be UP 81
= around today you might whe 4
= us in cup"
= One of these days she'll hit
= him with the wagon.
n = = = - = - - n =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-03

In these days when germs are
floating around promiscuously, we
thimk the average boy should contin-
nally wear string around his neck
with bag OF asafoetida attached
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-03

The republican caucus in the next
house Will never be unanimous nm
less II agrees with the Hon. Jennie
Rankin
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-03

We believe ii was Jefferson xgho
said that public ofsicals should be
honest and capable. Well, we are
willing to admit that most OF the
members Of the present legislature
are honest.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-03

We are told that the women Of
Dallas are already getting their
clothes ready for the style Show. :"
We are certainly glad to learn that
they are going to use clothes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-03

The Detroit Tigers are now on
their way to Waxahachie. and things
will soon become lively out at jun
gle Park.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-03

Our private opinion publicly ex-
pressed Is that there is no vacant
jndgeship for the Hon. Oscar Cal
lawas 10 long as Woodrow Wilson'S
signature is required to the COM
mission.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-03

The dispatches tell us that the
Kaiser had chill yesterday. but Tn
Gle Woodrow will warm him up be-
fore the thing is over.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-03

The Ellis county farmer does his
part ana gs1 III Fr0vidanea III
take care Of its end Of the contract.
Ard this is what PLACED Ellis county
at the head Of the list and keeps
her there
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-03

He who fights and runs away,
Win live to fight another day.
hut he who runs without a fight,
Beats the other out OF sight.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-03

III you can't preach or pray or
sing you should attend the big meet
ing anyhow. There are other ways
in which you can make yourself USE
ful.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-03

Carrying d potato In your pocket
1s ! harmless act but. at this time, q
very expensive treatment for rheu-
naatism.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-03
! !! !! / ! i I /

I< q ~ NJ ~
M M I'm mites d
Az. now q the tins
~, d
81 81 tsa4 y nsinr wns
f9fsY ~ s,ss,. ] a sren.r.ts r.u.,,
~ Inn Is In verx hataf sfate.
81 III xIf "a, rnant o,,x,r, the reyela.
na ~ IN f,.r mn or.,ars Is hin !
M, x.a ses I'M 1, - utith tl,ts
lsns, 4 III M canliidav said thar the
3ov n, t.nt ~ I /, evidence t1s.f ia
..n 800 rsached farther tban
~ Il u. ". - ~ hsexlco CIV.
~ ~ N 49, ~ aIa.xx II Wushin 8.
lz,s 10 i.s.s = z u. fe,ulAnf thaf uru-
~. 81 4. a.s,,. frian5snin for me
MN 40 xYa4as nna NexIco must Is
| y xe. Is, onnortn,,ffr to speak Tor
3sxnl
s,. u, 81. 3. q, u. u !, J,
',har.
10 ......,,. ~ .,.,.,, !, v,
800. 49,, S. 4. .s-~,,s, ,..s
Z. Il. q. ax,~,<,x, ..,;,tx,
a. ,,,,.t ~, SO, ,,e.,t;,,..,,y ,,..,cr<. e
9 80, M. &. 1900. ,,.,,, q :, u
81 ,...s,,r q. 4,,x,, 1900, .,,,.,, ~
- 8 ....s ,,,,,,,.,..
rs, ,,,A 8, M, u. ~, ,,,a
I. 8. ,.,,, 80. SIS ~ 8. $500
s.h. &, .,,,, 800 4, assa,,s
,,,,,, ~ NM. ~, g IN.
S.. 49, 3. so q. I,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-03

Don't jump on us for saying that
San Antonio has a great many
crooked ways. or course we are re-
ferring to her streets.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-03

Some Of our exchanges still insist
on helping the railroads. when the
reports show that they have made
more money this year than ever be-
fore in their history.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-03

Things to eat are getting SO high
that the fellow who has been in the
habit Of ordering Ham and is
obliged to cut his order in two.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-03

IA the trouble between Wilson and
0ermany there are entirely too many
neutrals iii this country
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-03

GEL yourself in readiness for the
nnIon services which begin tomor-
row.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-03

Many men have been known to
sncceed by attending strictly to their
own business.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-22

nittees will be reformed and will constitute part of the artistic reper- tory committees. Each literary com- mittee will consist of three persons who have accomplished something notable in literary, dramatic or crit ical work. The literary committees will be obliged to read and present a written report on every play or opera submitted. This will reform the existing abuse under which many promising plays go unread because the author has no influence.
 These reforms mean complete the ater autonomy. The reformed the ater will be run by its staff. The French Michailoff theater of Petro- grad which exists mainly for recrea- tion of diplomats, is excluded from the reform. As large part of its employees are French, a special law must be drafted for its government. There is strong democratic agtta- ton in favor of abolishing the French theater as costly and unnecessary.
 Not only the government stage is being reformed. AS a result of the abolition of the censorship, Al Petro- grad factories and workshops lately sent delegates to a congress, which decided to found a great Workmen' S theater on the lines of the Socialistic
New Britain herald., 1917-08-22
THEATER REFORMS
 RUSSIA'S LATEST Amusement Places Brought Closer to Artists and public

Petrograd, June 30, Correspond sia's universal characterization is em- bracing the former Imperial, now State, theaters, which heretofore have been governed automatically by a general director, who was a nominee of the Emperor and was subject to the now abolished ministry of the court. The last general director was M. Teliakowsky who rendered con- sidered artistic services to the stage. but provoked complaints by his des- potism and by extravaganza with which we expended the $1,50O,0 state subsidy.
 Feodor Golovin, liquidating com- missary of the ministry of the court, has issued an order establishing the future direction of the state theaters on a democratic basis. The theaters are made self-governing. The basic principle is majority rule in artistic, economic and social affairs by coun- cils elected by the artists, musicians, employees and workmen.
 The office of general director of state theaters is abolished, the direct or being replaced by plenipotentiary commissary of the provisional gov ernment, under whom, in each the ater, will be director elected by the employees. Every theater troupe will elect it's own artistic repertory com mittee, which will decide what is to be staged and how 1t is to be staged, and will distribute roles.
 The existing theater literary com-
New Britain herald., 1917-08-22
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
 ENSURED IN RUSSIA
No More ForCible Conversions"
 to Orthodox Church

Petrograd June 30 Correspondence of the Associated Press) Rapid prog ress is being made by the commission newly appointed to reform that part of the |penal law of 1903 which deals with violation of the principle of re- 1igious liberty, conversion to another religion by violence or threats and 'perversion' to another religion by fraud or undue influence.
 The basis of this law was a distinc- tion, first, between orthodox and non- ort tkodox Christians and, second be- tween Christians generally and Mo- hammedans and heather. Voluntary conversion from orthodoxy was pun ishable under certain conditions, whereas voluntary conversion to or thodoxy was not punishable. For con- version to orthodoxy by violence or threat the penalties were mild and, in practice were never enforced; and on-Christians virtually were not at all protected against violent conver- sion.
 The law under consideration recog- nizes the complete liberty of all Chris tians To emphasize this principle, the projected law abolishes the legal use of the word "heresy," and replaces the legal term "perversion'' with "conversion."
 The new law will protect citizens against forcible conversion by impos- ing a penalty of Imprisonment not ex- ceeding three years. The law will furthers deal with certain extremist sectarians such as the SkoptA and others which mutilate themselves and have even burned one another alive. For such offense the penalty is inn prisonment in a fortress.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-22
Ate As Death Grinned.

Portsmouth. England, July 30.-As an example of coolness in danger. Ad- miral Sir Stanley Colville recently told of the conduct of the captain and leu- tenant of a British submarine who, upon discovering that a floating mine had become attached to the subma- rine's rudder, calmly sat down to breakfast and while they ate evolved 8 successful plan for removing the mine. The submarine was proceeding through the Dardanelles when the dis covery was made that it was towing the mine. The crew knew nothing of it until they were set at work re- ieving the submarine of its dangerous attachment
New Britain herald., 1917-08-22

he will have to go without sleep. In his protest he gives the following list of wartime duties to which he already was required to attend:
 National registration, wartime cook cry demonstrations. war hospitals. food economy campaign, local flag days, national service. occasional baby weeks, communal kitchens. allotments, potato spraying, local coal supplies. maternity and child welfare, local dis tribution and separation allowances.
 A proposal to require him to ad- minister food supplies aroused his re- volt.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-22
REFORM IN INDIA
 MAY BE INTRODUCED
Montagu'S Appointment Hint of
 Improvement in Future.

London, July 30. Correspondence of the Associated Press)-The ap- Eointment of E. S. Montague as Sec retary of State for India in Premier Lloyd-George's cabinet suggests that drastic changes are contemplated in the Government of India and that a plan will be evolved to give the people Of India an administration bordering on that enjoyed by the Dominions.
 = In a speech during the debate in the House of Commons on the report of the Commission which investigated the Mesopotamia expedition, less than a week before his appointment was announced, MT. Montague arraigned the system by which India is at pres ent governed and declared that the executive government should be made more responsible to the people of In- dia. He suggested that the provinces of India be made self governing and federated by central government, somewhat on lines of the government of the Dominion of Canada.
 While this scheme was maturing MT. Montague said, it was imperative to give India some installment now to show that you are in real earnest, some beginning of the new plan which you intend to pursue"
 His appointment so soon after this speech has led many to believe that the policy he outlined has been adopt ed by the government.
 MT. Montagu, who is only 38 years of age, and therefore, young man to attain cabinet rank, has had wide ex- perience in Indian affairs. He Is a member of a family which for years has had large financial interests in India and was for four years under secretary of state for India.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-22

Peoples theater of.Dr. Bruno Willie, in Berlin.
 Another new foundation is the Free theater, which will produce for work ingmen at nominal prices the com- edies of Ostrovsky, the atmosphere dramas of Anton Tchekhoff, and the works of Wilde, Engel, Andreyeff, Shaw and other modern dramatists. First rate artists from state and pri- vate theaters have promised to per- form periodically without pay or for nominal remuneration. For the pres ent the Free theater will be without it's own building; and performances will be held in succession in different factory buildings and warehouses.
 "A renascence of the Russian drama on the principles of the revo- lution is the next step in our artistic regeneration" says Maxim Gorky.
 Sees Meat Famine After War.
 London, July 2S.-Predictions of world famine of meat after the war
New Britain herald., 1917-08-22
War Improves Children's Health.

London, July 31.-Nutritfon of school children has been better since the beginning of the war than before asserts the school medical officer of the London County Council. Infec- tious diseases among school children decreased last year.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-22

were made recently by Viscount Lewis Harcourt. He said the decrease of pasture land resulting from more ex- tensive cultivation would reduce the supply of cattle, and the supply of home-produced meat would be fur ther affected by the decision of the war office to feed the army for three months on home grown meat.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-22
"Bread' in Germany.

Zurich, Switzerland, July 2S.-Five members of the minority Socialist party of the German Reichstag are rekorted to have given notice that they will ask the Chancellor if he is aware the bread now being supplied to the German people is composed as fol- lows: A per cent. flour, 21 per cent. lupine, IT per cent. chestnuts, IA per cent acorns, 12 per cent. bark of trees, per cent. wood shavings, per cent potato peel, per cent of a mis- cellaneous indefinable mixture.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-22
Over-Worked City Clerk.

IsAdon, July a1.-wartime tasks have so burdened some of the town clerks that one, at least, has protested. asserting that he now works from o'clock in the morning until II o'clock at night, and that if the authorities Add to his already multifarious duties
New Britain herald., 1917-08-22

While at the. board of trade last year he obtained estimates of the German government that it would take five years after the war to re- store Germany's stock of cattle to the normal figure of 23.000,000 head.
 He estimated that, after the war; Europe would want to obtain or im- port 16,o00,ooo to 2o.oo0,ooo head Of
New Britain herald., 1917-08-22

cattle. For several years Germ would have to feed her peoplAa imported frozen or chilled meat would come into market where had never bought before. Furth the men of the allied armies had be taught to eat a pound of meat q d1 and one could not expect that tho would abandon that habit immedl ately.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-22
Republic For Wayward Youths.

Dorset. England, July 2S.-Down in Dorsetshire there has been established a Republic" called the Little Com monwealth' which has its own coin age and which is used as a reforma- tory for youngsters from two years of age upward. The experiment has proved a success. The. children sent down there from Metropolitan police courts to reform earned eight to nine cents an hour out of which they paid $2.75 a week for board and lodgings.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-22
Austrian Shipping Shares Boom.

Amsterdam, July 25.-The Vienna correspondent of the Berliner Tage- blatt asserts that huge fortunes are be- ing made on the Vienna bourse by speculation in shipping shares. These are being forced up by group of Trieste financiers and, as an instance of the remarkable rise which has oc- cured, the correspondent says Aus tro-Americana shares which stood at $40 in April, were quoted at l, $50 July while those of other shipping com- panies are being quoted proportionate- ly high.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-16
81 I6fnDp

@uie Mtlh miro fisbeno senadt,
bann ptrb nit Der linfen 9an0 lors3
fdltig, oamit tDenig anolen entfteben,
WeiBmebt einseribrt, pabrenb NIT
Der redten beftdnbis seribrt mirb, Big
Der Brei bic rt9tise Dtde fat. Man
Idbt biefen bann mob unter Dfterem
llmriibren cine @iertelitunbe fo9en,
ridtet ibn auf cine platte an nnb
idmel5t i'm nit beiber, iiiber BUT
ter db.
Nuh Mildm0dle iino einfa6 unb
binig. Ser Seig miro etpas bider sez
madt, big er fid faf bon Der pfonne
loft, Damn angertdtet unb gebOrig err
talten laFen. Nnn pirb er mil benz
Mefer in biinne @deiben sefdnitten
unb in nenig (etfpa pie bel Omletfen)
sefottener Butter gebaden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-16
Mus Ser Stabtbaae.

Sol. @. @. 8~rafenrioge bat Der
6taot 80 Mfer 2a1o, a1 ben 8raf=
fenrioge- nno &oebler 8arf angren-
5eno, gum @eidenf gemadt, fpoourd)
Der e~rltgenar1nte Yarf einen llmfang
pom 300 Slider erbdIt. 9as gefdenf-
tc 2ano lit 6diielbe, meldes Gol.
g~radenri6ge Der Staot i'm geopem-
fer fir $27,500 gum &auf anbot,
lpenn es inrlerbalb zines Sabres
pon ser Gtaot erporben miro. Die
Mommiiiion fprnd Dem bod)ber5igen
0ebcr I'M Mamen Der Staot ibren
Cant aus. 3ar5amora StraBe miro
5ipilfen @e1t=Gommerce StraBe uno
Cairo Gtrabe nit Seer iiber5ogen
uer0en. 3meibrittel Der Soften
tr1gt 0as Gountp u1lb Elm 9rittel Die
Gtuot. gs miro ono1rb cine quite
gerbinoung bon Der Sriebrihsblr-
ger 6traBe aus in ben Wittelpunft
Der Stnot bergeiteat. Sic TRACTION
Company erbdlt Grlallbnis, ben Cell
ibrer Geleiie, Der iiiolid uno oft
lid bon Ser Spmmeriet Noao liegt,
iii perlegeu. Die Eetition Der srac-
ton Gompallp, ibre 2inie auF Sigh
lono 8arf ab5udnoern, fomnrt IN
ser naditen Sisung CUR gerbato=
lung. Die &ouiebolo 6lrriture
Gomlparp erb1It erlaubnis, an Der
Ode bon Sm Fernando nno 6rio
GtraBe cine Nieoerlage 81 errid=
ten. Sic Eeras 6elo 4rti1eris
Darf eincn Sei[ beg @lanlo Ela5a
sli ibren ltebungcn benllben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-16
" | + I E /.
Muf GeranlaIiung bon 81

Muf GeranlaIiung bon &omz
mijidr 2ambert orbeitet Staotan-
moIt Gillette cine rltnfrart Sroi-
llallsN aus. 4ae gigentuner, mel
die Oie ibnelt ~geborigen @runoltiide
in 13lifunft nidt BON llnfrallt rein
baIten, meroen aif 8rnno oieler
9roinon5 itreng beitraft weroen.
Die San Mntonio ERECTION
Gompanp erb1lt in ben naditrn 30
acrt cine Geroung BON ad,t, gan5
Gus Gtnb[ geboliten StraBenbabn=
ipnaer. Gie Ours paren Dor bier
ssnbren beltelt, fonuten aber nid)t
friiber abgeliefert peroen, oa aacr
perfigbqrer StabI in oen Ser. Staa-
ten fir Die Mnnitions- uno arieas-
Iieferungen fir Die @erren Gnglan-
Der uub aonforten sebraild)t fpuroe.
@er feline yEol gar" nid)t BE-
3afff, fam bei feiner Sail in bic
iem Snbr itimmen.
Die ,gernr Gomntp 6limme
6ocietp" Bot nod DEM Jet chen rer.
0fieutlidten 9cridt in @oriabr(
Sic foIgenoen Eerioncn untcritiibt
II 5amilien, t0t ainoer. 1915
sSrnuen un0 81 Manner.
Die GonntD- mo StaOt BE.
h1rneu habef1 am Montng abermnls
cine Snlpeftion oes jest 5iemlid
poIIenoeten Hobert 8reen Wen1o
rial @oipitales porgenommen uni
lid, fcbr be~frieoigeno iiber Die Gin
ridhngen geduBert. Die ofii5iel'
l~lebcrnahmtc oes 0ebauoes iDirl
w~obrideinlid III flir5er Belt ltatt
finocn.
Die Mitglieoer Des Gan Mn
fouio Tradt-giiros erpablten III De
ami Montag abgebaltenen Serlamm
lima Sic folgenoen 8eonlten fiir oa'
nddIite @eifaftsjabr: 6. y. Solm
arceu, @oriitenoer, Safe @olff
Bise : Goriibenoer; 8eorg ? III
fensiuortb, SdJatmeilter; Il. g
Yotpfett, Gefretar lunO gerfebrs
Yanoqcr. Direftoren iino: 6. y
Sofmorcen, Safe Wolff, $. 3. 81
lioft, gilbert SfeoeS IT,. Geora 2
McGIron, s. 81. Martin uab g. 9
NcIler.
Ter 2Iiohrige s. 8. Senreiot
mnrbc IN ser Slide zines &nuie
an ser SiioEreia StraBp, in Der
er bisber gefpobnf bate nno al
oerl ct geraoe ausge5ogea maj, bol
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-16

ieiner Syrau tot auf elmer Watrabe
Iiegeno porgefl1noen. Samnltlide
@asbdbne in Der &iide 1paren ee-
offnet; @ieoerbeleblngsperIllbe,
melbe BON einem idnen berbeige=
bolten Ir5te porgenonlnlen mnroen,
ermieien ii6 aIs erfolelos.
- gesablt Cure uGpa Say, MIR
nod 3eit bis sltim 81. Sanmar.
- Sran Dora Sutb, 8attin BON
Inguit 9ntb, mel6e an Sumitag
BON einem Mutomobil i~iberfabren
wur0e, lit an Ben erlitteneit Ser
iesungcll geltorben. Sic geridieoe-
ne mar I'M Sabre 1851 III 9enti6=
lano geboren uno batte lltgefdbr So
Sabre in Can Mntonio gefpobnt. Iu=
Der BON ibrem @atten miro tic nod
bon 5tpei SdapeiterL SRI. Senriette
@rnbn u11o 5rau Sobn 9iiqnig
iiberlebt. Die geiiebung finoet fin
BET alf Dem f1tberilden .Srieobofe
itatt; Galtor @oIff miro Die @rab
reoe balter.
9oli5ei aommiliar llbr bolt
beute nadmittag llodpnaIs cine Sn-
ipeftion Der 8oli5ilten relp. beren
neller @il1ter : llniformen I'M Sra=
big Tarf ab. Sci Der in lebter $50
DIE porgenomlmeuen geiidtigung bat
tie man entoedt, bob 5mei ooer orei
Node nidt ridtig paBten.
Die Carbonate Copper Cont
pam Of Teras, oeren @auptbiiro in
San Mntonio etabliert miro, lit IN
forporiert morben, Snforporatoren
1ino 6. s. Yor6 mo @. S1ers bon
San Iltonio; SO. 3. Miaer bon
Maratbon uro q. a~rs Ser 8eieQ=
ldaft lit, &oblen=, Del uno Mineral=
Ganoereien I'M Staate Seras NUT
bar 81 MAIDEN.
Im Montag lDuroe Die 6eler=
mebr breimal alarmiert. Gin Brand,
ser ourh einen oefefteu Shornltein
in Dem BON q. DeIgaoo, 300 8raop
StraBe, betpobnten @miie, ousge-
6roben NOR, rihtete am @ebaroe
u1o MobiLiar einen auf $500 &C.
ld)abten Sdaoen an. Gin fleines
Seier, bas Inn Mitternaht i'll Der
Oienitbpten @obniing bon STE Ho=
Ienlann's Sauie entitan0, ntroe
ldalea geloid)t unO peruriad)te llllr
galrs geringen 8erlult. Der brittle
Mlarm mar folih uno je%Denfalls
M bosmiaiser Abfidt abgegeben.
IS muroe Ser Seuerfpebr telepbonilb
aemeloet, oaB elm Saiis all Der Gera
Gru5 uno 2areoo StraBe brenne.
Die Nad1ridt eripies iih als 1alld,
aIs Die 5ellertpebr bort a1langte.
uito iofort angeitelte @ed)erd)en en-
gaben, oab bic Meloung BON einem
Store i'm 600 9lpd Der Slt eom-
MERGE Strabe, ettpa snei Weilcn BON
Der angebIiden granoitelle cntfernt.
eingeIaufen mar. 6euer1uebr GbeT
@riabt unteriud)f Die Mnaelegenbeit
auf's lfdrfite mo boffentlid) geliagt
es einmal, einem oieier merfipiroi-
gen SpnBpogel oas 5anomerf GRIND
lid sm legen unb gang geborig
anf Die Singer ai flopfen.
- gesablt Cure rEoll sar", MIR
nndb 2eif his ann 81. Saninr.
Der Wciunobeitsrat beablidltigt
cine iogcn. vianitdre" Staotfarte ail-
[egen 81 laiien. auf Der aurtc
Iollen III perld)ieoenen Sarben Die
|1ofationet Der Semers, Siebbofe,
Milfpmirtidaften uno Molfereien,
Die etipaigen 8rutpldse pom Wos-
quitos uip. angegeben meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-16
II. III. ENOCH
1nIlna.

2ntpion bat Dor Dem Hegel-
fomite bes Sauies erflart, er bnbl
Iih biniidtli6 Ser @ebaitptung, &on-
greBrepralentant Settrp babe ibm er-
5dblt, Sdatamtsiefretdr Mcslbor
Itebe aild NIT ben. 0ltrdltedereien
in @erbinollng, geirrt; er babe Die
Habridt BON elmer moern Seite
erfabren. Dus Megelfomite oes Sau.
fes bat mlf gerlungen 2auion's
aud Die befain1ten gnlrfiers S. q
Morgan, S. @. gade, So. g.. 9npi-
ion, Sranf q. 8anoerlip, Irtbnr
Clipper uno Sol. s. @edsler porge-
laSeu.
9etpep's 3uitano bot iid) ent-
idieben peridledtert, feline 9raftc
baben ltarf abgenommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-16
81 heTfauce.

Gut sefduberte Mor4eln peroen
sr0blid sebadt, init einem Stiid aerz
laHener Butter unb einigen oiinnen
S6eib9en mageren, roben 99tnfen
iiber gelinbem Seuer sefdptbt. Bis iie
bie Butter fait sdnalt6 eingefosen bo=
ben; bann nimmt man ben S6infen
beraus, 1treut cine priie peiben pfefz
fer unb geriebene Substituting, iopie
ettpas aebadte peteriilie barber, giebt
frdftige, mil elmer bellen Meblf4pibe
.berfodte Sleif9briibe an, lGbt .fie nit
ben Mordeln nodmdls auffoden, le@
siert 1ie nit etn bfs Spei @ibottern uno
iddrft 1ie NIT 3itronenfaft ab.