davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03

where a briar had pricked f .,,. George was at school as well ana a ana
 py as ever. The Germans vii, sp aap- to look out when the Arkansans ave ,, are not afraid of rattlesnakes ans ans moccasins get after them. anu
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03

After leaving the Rock House, which is only about one-quarter of mile from our county line, returned to Pulaski county through the farm of the last man in the county, E. E. Guess, whose name l added to our subscription list. Next was the home of German family named Poten. then another German family, the krugs, and I found myself in one of the finest neighborhoods of the coun- ty at a nice new school house called Justice. Mr Darden, who was an of fee man in the Pulaskian office when it was taken over by the present OWL CTS, is the teacher. They have fine farms along Prairie Two Bayou suppose the reason l missed it on my former trip was because it had creek instead of a mountain for di viding lire Miss Mabel Anderson will act as associate editor for this neighborhood in the Pulaskian.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03

old big moccasin His commander told him if his teeth were not decay
 ed to suck the blood out and he did, ther they corded his wrist above the bite and kept coal oil on it. Monday
 morning the bite looked like place
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03
:. :. .. :. :. .. :. . :. z. :. ;. :. :. .:. . :. EBENEZER ITEMS. :. :. :. :: :: :. :. :. :. :. z. :: :. :. {: {: q. <

The Community Club met Monday afternoon Misses Allen, Arthur and McCabe were with us and we enjoyed an interesting and profitable meeting.
 Misses Lillie Nave Wicker and Esther Dixon were guests of Miss Lizzie Puckett Friday evening
 Emmett West of Little Rock visited home folks Sunday
 Miss Lillie May Wacker entertained in honor of her guest, Miss Esther Dixon, of Sweet Home Saturday even ing
 Mrs. Fleetwood of Little Rock is visiting Mrs ]. D. Trotter
 Messrs. Levi and Arthur Cavitt and their families of Red Oak, Texas, are guests of their sister, Mrs c. w Car rington. Polly.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03

most in her back yard. being not over fifty yards away. in my description of it 1 stepped the ground and esti- mated the size the best could, but ever had to guess at the directions. t could not be seen from the house for the timber and brush.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03
:. :. <. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. SWEET HOME NOTES. :.

Miss Ida Hoekstra spent Sunday with Miss Erma Thomas.
 Kavanaugh Mason came from the Fort Saturday and Sunday to visit his father. Dr. T. K Mason.
 Ed Foyle spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs J. W Khune
 Mrs. j. W. Khune spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Morten.
 The work on the hospital at the Confederate Home is near comple- tion.
 Miss Helen Mason spent Tuesday afternoon with Misses Ida and Selma Hoekstra
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03

Returning to Zion Hill ate a splen. did dinner with the Abbot's right at the church After this I crossed Ba- you Meto at ford and found Paul Webb on a visit to his parents, the Stanfields Paul has lot of kinfolks in this neighborhood and was telling them good bye, having come over from Cato for the purpose, because he has joined the navy and will leave at once for the training camp. He has been prominent with the young folks of the country. During the Mexican trouble he joined the Red Cross and was stationed on the border. He has several brothers in this neighborhood who are exceptionally fine men. He has promised to write letters to The Pulaskian regularly and I hope other men in both the army and navy will do the same Also I wish Pulaski county people who have boys in the army and navy will mark this para graph and mail it to them.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03
eRoM All ovER bad couNTY.

fContinued from Page B daughter, Mrs. Hogan, Thursday and Friday.
 Jesse Collins has gone to Vilonia to visit his brother and sister.
 Brown Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03

Leaving John Webb's I again cut across the big timber to Beaty's. It was walk of over two miles. up hill all the way, and up romantic little creek or branch, through fine post oak timber, literally interspersed with black jack and hickory The land was 9 gently sloping or fat gray sandy soil. It was late in the evening, but the huckleberries were so big and of such a glossy black that I could not help stopping to gather and eat along the way. The bushes were shoulder high and the finest berries I have seen. There were also extra fine black berries. The next morning I went two miles west down the Faulkner county line to Dr. James Harrod's place. He has just moved in from Falkner coun- ty for the benefit of the fine range The land belongs to the railroad com pany and is held at ten dollars an acre.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03
PEA RIDGE POD MAN

PEA RIDGE POD MAN
 RAMBLING AROUND
 CContinued from Page 1.) very pretty black haired young lady with two children, but the husband was not at home, so I did not get much information. The rock was al.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03

Esquire Dorsey has a nice hill in front of his house When you first cross the road you find it very brushy, then not so much brush, but of a bet ter quality. consisting of sumach, huckleberry and gooseberries. In this latter the hogs are finding some fine grazing. Next there is open woods with no brush, then to the top of the hill and down the other side is the biggest gooseberry patch I ever saw and every bush is loaded with berries. The wild goooseberry if not the same a very similar to the black currant and is nearly half inch in diameter.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03

Saturday evening, July 2S, stum- bled upon another fishing party at the home of Bess Hammons, on Bayou Meto. From there up. the Bayou is a romantic little rock bottomed creek. fed by springs, with many broad, deep pools. Paul Webb and his brothers were in the party and it may be his last fishing trip before he departs for the navy, Paul's brother, George, in feeling under log got bit by a rusty
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03

The rains have been fine on corn and it is growing so fast you can ai- most hear it grow. Cotton is growing too, but there is mucn complaint about the boil weevil Every corn field has been planted to peas and there will be more peas in Pulaski than ever was seen before.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03

E. H. Bridges is the kind of friend The Pulaskian needs. He likes it so we'll that he puts the Pod Man nexy to the people who borrow his paper and when The Pod man sees them he finds them fixed with dollar for fl one year in advance.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03

Jim Allen and Clarence Nease arc making a crop and living with the latter's mother near Olmstead. Mrs. Nease wants her boy exempted be- cause he is her sole support Her husband died leaving her three small children and she worked out to make money to raise them and it does look like if any mother is. entitled to her son she is. Jim says he has no ex- cuse and would have been gone al ready, but for his mother taking it so hard.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
RIVER COUNTY
 OFFERS MANY
 OPPORTUNITIES

Yuma, one of the largest counties in Arizona, has great possibilities both in mining and agriculture It contains within it's borders the great Yuma irri- cation project, whose keynote is the Laguna dam. It contains also large areas of land tributary to the Gila riv- CT that will be put under the ditch as water is available. Also the rich Colo radO Indian reservation at Parker and many square miles of desert country which prove their fertility by heavy GroWths of grease wood, iron wood, mesquite palo verde and cacti.
 The northern boundary of Yuma county is the Bill Williams river, a river in name only during most of the year, at other times a raging torrent If the waters of this river can ever be conserved, it will mean the opening of many thousands of acres of rich agri- cultural land
 The county has many ranges of rug ged desert mountains where mining is carried on extensively. Around Bouse, Quartzsite, Vicskburg and Swansea rich mines have been developed. At Swansea is a shelter
 Ancient People Irrigated
 Relics of a pre- historic race have
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

conquered The chief engineering fea- situated twelve miles above Yuma on the California side of the river. This in length. At either end are located the headgates which control the flow of water into the canals The dam raised the river level above it twelve feet, and in the basin above the dam 65 per cent of the silt carried in solution of the waters of the Colorado river is deposit ed. Therefore the water drawn off through the canals is comparatively free of silt.
 Canal Under Colorado River
 Here the water which has been brought through the main canal fifteen miles is dropped into concrete lined well eighty feet deep, and after pass ing through a concrete lined tunnel fourteen feet in diameter, pours out of another we'll on the Arizona side of the river, and is conveyed in canals to the 60,000 acres of the project now com pleted in the Yuma valley.
 The main canal carries sufficient water to irrigate 150,000 acres Of land Water is taken from the main canal before it reaches the siphon at Yuma tO ] irrigate the San Pasqual valley (about ! 5000 acres) and the Yuma Indian res i ervation (about 10000 acres). Three miles below Yuma on the mair i canal a pumping plant has been in ' ha for 1ad Oh feet to the Yuma mesa, where it is dis
 trbuted in canals. to the citrus frui | lands.
 l The headgates control the water into the main canal They are raised anC lowered by electric machinery. I'm
 Laguna dam, where the water is taker from the river, including the headgate!
 and diversion works, were erected b,
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
YUMA PROJECT PREMIER TRIUMPH OF U. $. RECLAMATION

been found in Yuma county, including old canals along the Gila and Colorado rivers and many cliffs showing hiero- slyphics.
 The Parker cutoff of the Santa Fe railroad traverses the northern part of Yuma county, and the main line of the Southern Pacific the southern part.
 Yuma City is athriving town of about 1000 population, situated on the Colo rado river at the crossing of the Espee It is the county seat, and known as the Queen City of the Colorado, 250 miles from Los Angeles, a similar distance from Tucson and 200 miles from Phoe- nix It is division point for the rail road. About 400 railroad employees make their homes in Yuma.
 The business portion of Yuma is sit utated in the valley, close to the river "a beautiful site for city and there is abundance space for expansion.
 The climatic conditions a Yuma and lands under the Yuma project are of the best. From October l until June l. nine months of every year. Yuma's cli- mate has no equal in any part of the country. Beautiful sunshiny days, with little wind and cool nights make for health and happiness.
 Winters Are Mild
 The winters are very mild. The low est temperature, recorded by the Unit ed State weather bureau in forty years. was 22 degrees above. The summer July. August and September-is warm The low humidity and extreme dry ness of the desert air makes the high temperature of summer bearable. In fact a temperature of 100 degrees at Yuma means no more in heat than temperature of so at Cincinnati or St Louis. The highest recorded tempera- ture at Yuma, according to the [. $. Weather bureau, was 120 degrees. The humidity on that day was very low and
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

Southern Pacific. made talks oG the food problem
 Professor Grub. one of the best known authorities on potato culture. declared that the San Simon valley was one of the most ideal potato growing sections in the United States.
 Mir. Sparks, discussing the food question as it affects Arizona, said: Last year only twenty carloads of potatoes were produced within Ari- zona and more than 800 carloads were imported
 MT, Sparks quoted Farm Adviser A. l.. PaSchall of Cochise county as say ing that that county produced only ten per cent of the food it consumed and MT. Sparks warned the farmer that in the event of 8 food shortage, Arizona would be one of the first states to feel it's pinch and the effect of increasing prices.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

courage sick people to locate or make their homes here, and has no sanita- riums, but has gained a reputation of being health resort. Yuma has 365 days of sunshine in the 365 days of the year
 Yuma county is 200 miles north and south, and eighty miles from east to west.
 Tax Rate Moderate
 It has S13,5OO.000 taxable property. The tax rate last year was $1.42 on the $10O of taxable property, a very low rate for new and. rapidly growing community. Yuma's new court house cost $50,G00.
 There is but one absolutely frostless
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
SAN SIMON DISTRICT
 WILL RAISE POTATOES

Professor F. P. Taylor of the Uni versity of Arizona and Professor Grub of Colorado while recent visitors to the San simon valley, conferred with the farmers on questions relating to increased food production
 visit was paid to the extensive potato farm of Peter Jensen, who in- tends to plant 10000 pounds of potato seed.
 At mass meeting Profs. Taylor and Grub and Ingram T. Sparks travelling freight and passenger agent of the
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

orange belt in the United States. It is situated on the mesa in Yuma county. Yuma is becoming a great fruit coun- try. All kinds of small fruits mature early the trees are free from scale and all kinds of insect pests.
 There is no country in the Southwest that promises better returns for labor and money invested. Fruit natures early. thereby finding the cream of the market as to prices.
 The Yuma irrigation project is the premier of the United States reclama = tion service. It is to irrigate 150,0 acres of land near Yuma city In the construction of the project many en- Gineering difficulties were met and
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
MINES, FARMS
 FLOURISH; TAX
 RATE IS LOW

the reclamation service at a cost of about S2,000, 900.
 Colorado River Mastered
 The dam and works have been sub jected to the acid test by the torrents of the Colorado river. At flood tide in June of 1914, l55,000 second feet of water poured over the face of the dam. The water was five feet high between the headgates. The dam and works stood the test with no appreciable dan ger
 The Yuma valley is twenty four miles long and from three to seven miles wide, is practically level, sloping gently to the south and west to con form to the fall of the river.
 The valley contains 60,000 acres. The cattle industry is in a thriving condi- tion in Yuma county. Darying is one of the industries of the irrigated sec tions. Hog raising is another of the profit builders by reason that alfalfa in abundance is cut every month in the year
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

Prehistoric Aztec village ruins at the mouth of the Stronghold canyon in the Dragoon mountains has hundreds of relics left by the Aztecs and Indians.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-07

Montag abeno entgleilte bel
Walm1t, Sa., elm BON Chicago nod
Derper fabrenoer Berloner5ug Der
Gbiago @od SsIano & Yacific
gabn, aIs CT. nit groBer Sdaeais-
feit cine Gurpe paiiierte. Giinf $50
aen routen in einen 5ebn Sub tie
fen @robem bineit uno in ben Eriim-
mern brad Gin Seuer a,is. lingo
fabr biersig 8erionen tpuroen Der
lest. Ole 8erlebungen elmer oerlel,
ben, Sra Mlbreft ais Sleono, o.,
iino totlid.
II Mms 5lori0a miro gemeloet,
.oie aalte babe in ben SbIt- uno Sc
miiseaGrten eiren Sbn6en angeri1-
tet, Ser mebrere @ilionen Dollar
betrage. !.
Oie Ginfuanbernnasbin nit
Dem ,Hitteracp Eeit" ion ant I. Wai
IN Strait treten.i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-07

ger ipobl1enoe Sarnter s. s. Tbompz
Jon apuroe neuIih BON einem jnll-
gen MauleieI geidiagen nno lit ieet
an Sen erlittenen Gerlesungen geltor-
ben.
Il SIN Mlter BON 76 Sabren Itarb
in Neu Him @m. Sagemd1n. Die
geeroisung fato in Ga @range ltatt
Ser 9erItorbene mar Die leeten 10
Sssabre Srieoensri1ter IL. offentlifcr
Notar. CT binterlaBt feline Srau,
spei 5obme uno cine Sodter.
Ser geltrige &cgen lit iiberaa
lebr ipiqfommen ~getpeieny leioer 1T er
nidt in geniigenoer Menge gefanen.
Sssm MuItin tit Srau 6. S. Cites
al 9ranomunoen geitorben. Sbr
&Ieib tpnroe bon einem Maoiator IN
SIammetl seiest.
- SsSn 9ecatltr muroe ourh Seiier
Elm Shaoen bon 100000 Dollar
anaeridtet. Sieben @eidaftsbaiiier
lino %abgebrannt. Sn Solge Deg fall
ten 8etters mar oas Waiier in ben
Nohren ~qefroren unb muBte crit
aufaetaut tperoen, beoor oas 2olhen
beginner fonnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-07
Muf oieier aar
Stelen angemerft.

8eleioignngen Der 6lagge oDer oes
Yrdiiocnten meroen jest fir manben
Gonop cine berrlihe Gntldnloi-
allng abgeben ltno mir raten I'M
fern @an6slellten an, nit ibre1
MeuBerunsen poriidtig gu lein uno
lid bauptid1lid in ben Saloons
nidt nit Naubbeii1en uno Stan-
fern in politifde 9isfuiiioner ein5u-
lailen.
" Die @orleiung uber u3ionis-
mus mel1e Der aus Solaltina
Itammenoe Or. Ben 3ion Woies-
John i'm 8empel @etb 81 nad)iten
Sonntag 5lt balten geoadte, 1T Bis
sum 9ienitag perl6oben moroen.
- Naf) Dem 8eriht bes ltaoti-
id)en @eiunobeitsamtes lit Die i'm
Ssanliar in unIerer Stabt perfaufte
Wild mieoer auBergemobnlid gut
umo 5ufrieoenIteaeno geueien.
- Die Campbell 2umber Com
pann BON Gan Mntonio lit Inn einen
Gbarter e%ingefommen. Das &api-
tai lit 100000. Snforporatoren
lino: Tbomas 8. Campbell uno y.
S. 9ouoreaur BON bier nno 8. SO.
IT. bon Temple.
Ser 75iabrfge Sames @bite,
Gobn bon Irau 90. @bite, au Der
Noro- Stores StraBe, miro felt meb-
reren Tagen permiBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-07
wrunbeiaeHfmu,s : ilebertrasmuaen.

Srau g. Weodcrt an 9aiprence Sipens
aooo, @runoitiid oil Der 8elt lambert
Ctr; 81 II. q.
9. 8. 8iniams an 6. 6. Snbne.
@rltnoitiid in Der Snnnp Slope apoltton'
$40.
81. Z. Yr1litt unb Gbpin 3amm OIL
sSrau Sna Soft. @runoitiid an Der Eruitt
Ipen1c rlnb Soneriet @oao; $3.50.
6. q. Walid1 an @ilbelmiita @Ralld,
erunoltiid in Balm 5ei9bts; 81 II. ".
@eorae Seberolf on giina Seoerolf.
@rltnbitiif in Columbia 5eisbts; 81
II. q.
S,erman Sarlobs uuo Srali an &obert
6arlobs, $50 4der &aub; $4,000.
geaeon Sill gonpanp an q. y.
3alman8ig. @runbitiid in geacon 9il;
$1,1S7.50.
I Gan Wntonio Qoau anb gruit Goms
panh an u. 8. &rieser. @rluaoitiid on
Der Gjrapicn Gtrabe nno Spofforo Nbe.
$4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-07
isram Noiephime @aer.

ccsn boben Sitter BON "a Sabren
ltarb belte, Wittuod pormittag 10
abr, i'm 8aule ibrer 9odter 6rau
IS. 9ornild, Srau Soiepbinc gaer.
Sic Detpnbrte BIS gum lesten Mugen-
bfid lire @~eiitesfriide uno enti6liei
Knnft OH Mltersidau1he. Sic mar am
%. NoDember 1922 IN Geuluieo ge-
boreu un6 ipnnoertc NIT ibremf
Meoun Huopig @rentano nit neln
ESnmiIicn aug iener @egen0 aus, Die
nit oemielben Sdiffe beriiberfamen.
Gie trafen am 10. September 1919
IN Meus1rounfeIs ein niio lieBen lid
I'M Der @aaaboLoupe nieoer. Die elm
Biqe xod]trr Der gbe lit 6raii Carl
morniid. Ser 8%tpeiten CHE nit
Ebriftidn @ner entitammen Sermann
Bner, Mng1ifte Baer, Marie gaer
afno Wertbn 9ner, jebt 5ral Carl
@ogner. Die gtlfel iino: grna Wag-
7ser, 3ouis nno Otto &arniid) uno
E5rau Grbarb @iintber; bic llrerfef
Marie 2ouiie @iintber uno grentano
Carl &nrniid).
f5rau 8ner 9at feds groBe ariege
init erlrbt. Die ba6iide Hepolutiun,
ben giiraerfrieg, ben pantheon nro
rnerifaniIdeu arieg, ben oentit(-
frnn50itiden 9rieg nnO Den iebigen
serieg. oen fie nit b~eionoerem SSr-
tereiie berfcIgte.
Die 8earoigung finoet morgen
9crmittag 10 llbr pont @auIe ibrer
Eodter, drau s. Sarniid, ltatt.
Iie Yabrtudfrdger iino bier Nadl
fommen Der inter benz Namen roie
Neuncr" befannten alsgetponoerten
synmilieit, ndmlid: Carl @roBmam,
Geo. @eber. @m. Bauer BON &C.
auin nno Garl Huoorf aus San
Marcos. 9ie anbern 8abrtlidtra-
aer iin0: Mlois 2eitner, Oscar 8ag-
Ter, @alter Eeipes Don 2aDernia
nno Carl Cent bon Gucro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-07
Lckdles.
@abrf6einlides @etter.
sir Sat Mntollio un0 I1mgegerlb:
Neute abero: unbeftdnoig; ettpas
fGIter. 9orlnerltag: flar.


Das Observation-Disclosures iinie=
RET QegisIrt1sr fat ben BeihlmB, ei.
ne Abitinrnznstg iiber Elm @erfai=
fuuag MuEubemert bor5unebmen,
0ard ipeIdes ons Granenltimmredt
einqefiibrt uiro, NIT 10 GitmmeiL Die
an Ser n0tigsn 3ipei-D rittel-M aiori-
H6t fcbftep, 3nriidgepieien Der aluei-
tie Derln6 Der Hrobibitioniiten,
ben Gfaat unter lire @etualt 81 be-
fonrufet1, 1T aliriidgef6ieien. SEPT
Fommt Der brittle: Der 8eidluB,
cine &pttbertion einaubern-
fery sic cine neiie gerfal-
Jung elatiperfen lol[. llniere bier
Rertreter itimmten gesen ben Be
EdIuB. SIN @anSell ipiroen 76 fir
aino 56 Gtimmen gegcn i'm abgesc-
ben.
Sol. 81. s. aleberg uao anoere
BiebSudter oes Gtaates baden cine
Bin 5u Der lid Eradication Sill"
euttporfem bic oieIe ueientlid ber-
6n6ern- loH 7
Es ldyeint< bnB Sic Grobibitioni-
item ieht Elm Berfaiinngsamenoentent
CUR M1inanra1ng bringen wollen, oas
ben Stont buI1t1nbig troden, bone
orp" mnd3f. Dnmit tperben iie nod
fDeniger @Iissd bnbet1. nIs nit bent an
56n~x. f~ax.Anx.nY
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-07

IS. So. Oorfep, Ser Sefretar Der
r5eras Grain Oealers Miiociation"
lit Ser Mniiht, oaB Die oiesiabrise
@ei5enernte in, Teras 10000, 900
Miaionen gmidel niht iiberldreiten
miro. 9as ipiirbe gegen 0as gor=
iabr einen Musfaa BON 3 bis~5 Mil-
lionen guldel beoeuten, oaonrd Der
beiaefibrt, baB piele Sarmer ipeni-
ger @ei5en a%ngebaut, oagegen oas
8aumlpolen Mreal itarf pergro-
Bert baben.
Comptroller Ierrea bat beinl
6imans ; aonite oes 6enates ben
|antrae eeitelt, Die Silmmle pom $40
900 an8umeiien ooer berandlidaf-
fen, INN Saloon : 8eiiser, ipelde Die
Si3ens fir elm Sabr be5oblt batten,
3n entifGoigen. Sn pielen Count
ties milroen Die Snloons infolge Der
2ofal option abIen aeidloiien,
beren geiisern ober Die I'M 8oraus
be5ablte 2i5ens nid)t 5uriidge5ablt.
sSn einer gait5en an5abl BON Saaer
ioGen Die Saloon @ette id)on leit
mebreren Sabren ailf Die 3uriider-
ftattllnq oieier @elber marten.
Die oit-teraVilde Sefferfon &
0ortbpeltern TailDap loa bon Gamp
bis Marietta, cine Stredc bon Z
Mei(en, ~perl1ngert tperoen.
Sn San Iarcos geriet bas
| Barber department. @alis in Braro
| Die SIammen tpitroen geIoidt, ebe
iie piel Shaoen anridten fonnten.
Ser In Ser T1be bon galin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-07
GsortIeBiins pom eeite %

rid iiegreih berporgeben loate, Die
Die 8erfaffer glaliben, oann lit Die
moralilde 8~ieoeraeburt. bic nod
linen allein ieiren begotuenen in
oultrieQen 8erfau eufbalten fam,
garl5 alsgeidloiien. uNur ein Sc
10 fam England retten", berItferte
mir Dor Dem &rieg pieoer unO mie-.
ser elmer Ser fliig5ten gngldnoer. Gin
Sieg miiroe ieoe &eform p~eretteln;
oenm er miiroe Sobn SUI als
Ole bette gcfr1ftigune ieines unfeblz
barfeitsoiinfeIs erfheinen, BON benz
Die @erfaiier ielblt iagen: raein
golf beiist Elm 10 irteniipes Selbltge-
fiibI; feilres eiren 10 rubigen nlo
ii~ber5eugten @lauben an feline eige-
ne lleberlesenbeit iiber allie @olfer,
feines oalrft @ott bel iid 10 aufridr
tig, baB es nid,t 10 lit, uie atloere;
feines erl6eint iid felbit 10 iebr ais
oas beau ioenl" aller eolen eigen~
5daften. Cine ~9eieoerlage ipiiroe
gnglano 5ebnnrnl eber Musiiht ge-
ben Die eigene Geele nno Oamit Ieiz
lie Steaung In ser @elt 5u retten.
Die Srase pdre ,ltr, OBJ linn oont
nod Sic Graft on5li .bliebe, nnb ner
tuolte auf iie beute NIT einem poli-
tipens Sesn ooer Nein nnttpprten2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-07

Ser abgefeste Eraiioent Der
mittelamerifnniihen Gepublif Gotta
Silica, NIfreoo @onsales, befinoet iif)
auf Dem @ege nod rnferm 2anoe,
= 9ie iteinerne 9ogenbriidc bel
ser Staot Spofane in 8oibington
iiber ben spofane Stub III einge.
Itiirat. 26 Mrbeiter itiir5ten in ben
5trom. Drei nuroen getotet, 5tpei
Iieaen i'm Sterben uno neiln fino
idtper perlest.