davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-05

brighter realm. 1t has been my GUS
tom. NJ GianapoliS. for many years
periodically TO visit that fairyland. In
Paris | regularly arranged my affairs
in such manner that found myself
occasionally at liberty to spend two or
three days. as the case might he. in
the company Of my bright friends who
haunted the Boulevard Reaumarctais. !"
''Ah our acquaintance has mention
ed something OF this to me. monsieur!
You knew Mime. Jean:"
The dear Nine. Jean. Name Of q
name. She was the hierOphant OF my
raris temple
And Sem
"Our excellent Sen. Splendid man!
1t was from the bands OF the worthy
Sen. the incompatible Sen. that re-
ceived the key to the gate. All. how
have suffered since the accursed bust
ness has exiled me from the
81 feel for you declared Iianapo-
lis warmly. Il. too. have worshiped
1t the shrine. and although cannot
promise that the London establishment
10 which ! shall introduce you is COM
parable with that over which Nine.
Jean formerly presided
"Formerly?" exclaimed NJ. CASTOR.
with lifted eyebrows. You do not
tell me-
MY friend" said Gianapois. lin Eu-
rope we are less enlightened upon GER
tain matters than in Smyrna. in Con
stantinople-in Cairo. The imperti.
nent police have closed the establish
ment in the Rue st. Claude!''
"Ah" exclaimed NJ. CASTOR. striking
his brow. Misery! shall return to
Paris. then. only to die"
Il would suggest. monsieur" said
Gianapolis. tapping him contidentially
upon the breast, that you periodically
visit London in future. The journey
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-05
CONTINUED from March 22)
Alas. for several weeks yeti"

alas. for several weeks yet!
Then | will introduce you to a gen.
tleman who can secure you admission
to an Establishment in London where
you may even hope sometimes to find
the orange grove-to meet your dream
bride"
What" cried M Castor. rising to
his feet. his eyes bright with graft
tude You will do that?"
with pleasure said Sir Brian NAL
pas YEARLY Nor am | jealous. But
no; do not thank me, for | do not
share your views upon the subject,
monsieur. You are a devout worship
err, an unhappy SLAYER
CHAPTER XIII.
The Opium Agent.
TNA NJ to the Palm court OF the
0F Hotel Astoria Mr.. GianapOlis
pYfFTESs came. radiant and bowling.
kT NJ. Castor rose to greet his
visitor. NJ Castor was arrayed in a
light gray suit and wore violet tie OF
very chaste design His complexion
had assumed a quality Of sallOwness.
and the pupils of his eyes had acquired,
as on the occasion of his visit to the
chambers Of Sir Brian Malpas. a
chatoyant quality They alternately
dilated and contracted in a most re-
markable manner-in manner which
attracted the immediate attention of
Mr.. Gianapolis.
1,sV,ss s&or~ 80,
French. you suffer. perceive how
grievously you suffer, and you have
been denied that panacea which beneti-
cent nature designed for the service of
mankind. A certain gentleman known
to both of US 1--WE brethren Of the poppy
are all nameless) has advised me of
your requirements. and here | am
You are welcomed declared M.
CASTOR.
He rose and grasped eagerly the
hand of the Greek. at the same time
looking about the Palm court suspi-
ciously. You can relieve my suffer
ings?"
Mr. Gianapolis seated himself be-
side the Frenchman
Il perceive" he said. that you are
IF those who abjure the heresies of
De Quincy. How little he knew. that
De Quincy, Of the true ritual of the
poppy! He regarded it as the German
regards his lager. whereas we know.
you and l. that it is an Eleusinian
mystery. that true communicates must
retreat to the temple OF the goddess If
they would partake of paradise with
her,"
1T is perhaps a question of temper
ament," said NJ. CASTOR, Spea king in a
singularly tremulous voice. de Quin-
cey apparently possessed the type of
constitution which is cerebrally slim
ulated by opium. To such a being the
golden gates are closed. and the east
erners. whom he despised for what he
termed their beastly lethargies. have
taught me the real secret of the poppy.
| do not employ opium as an aid to
my social activities: regard it as
neDenthe from them and as a key TO
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-05

one of the earliest patrons of the first
establishment, that i'll Picking, have
never seen Mr.. King"
He is so cautious and 50 clever as
that?"
Even as cautious and even as clever.
yes. Though every branch Of the enter
prise in the world were destroyed, no
man would ever see Mr.. King; he
would remain but namap'
continued on page -
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-05

pered, "for a sight OF that remarkable
man."
A look Of horror, real or simulated,
appeared upon the countenance of Gil
annapolis.
''To see-Mr. King he breathed.
My dear friend. / declare to you by
all that / hold sacred that l. though
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-05

The Opium agent.
! to the Palm court OF the
Hotel Astoria Mr.. GianapOlis
came. radiant and bowling.
NJ. Castor rose to greet his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
rat.i
LIBERTY.

The struggle for liberty is as old
Us the race. Ever since the spark of
intelligence crept into the head of
Man be has been struggling against
thf Ponds IN 'i q { departing tq 'rth eras.
At first these bonds were the bonds
Of forest and swamp-the bonds of
natural environment.
When man learned to build his
home on high ground, when he learn
ed to make weapons, when he learn
ed to make fire, when he learned to
take the skins of animals and make
clothes from them, he achieved great
liberties. These things enabled him
to do things he had not been able to
do before
And that is about what liberty Is
the ability to do things that could
not be done before.
So man has gone on fighting for
the right to do things he could not
do before. Invention has brought
many liberties. Science has been
one of the great nberators We owe
more than we can ever tell to the
patient men who have sat and pom.
dered over test tubes, mathematical
calculations and retorts
We owe much to those who have
just sat and dreamed dreams, for out
of the dreams of these have come
many Of our most precious liberties.
From the dreamers we got the idea
of liberty.
And the idea of liberty is the thing
that urges us to get liberty.
In later days political governments
supplanted savage and~feudal govern
ments and again liberty advanced,
giving men new and >Xonderful lib
critics. 49,.
|. With the establishment of political
governments came the great awaken.
ing of the world. At last the gate
way was opened for the complete
Towering OF human possibilities. But
it was only the gateway. 1t was the |
opening of the era. The pathway
through that era was still pathway
strewn with thorny and rocky passes.
But the urge toward liberty is al
ways in the breast of man.
Progress is the only course open !
to those who are not willing to die.
With political government came
the contest between autocracy and
democracy.
We now face the climax of that
struggle. And it is fitting that the
land which struck the first great blow
in that struggle should now be called
to throw into the scales the deciding
weight T..
AS America was the inspiration of
the worlds liberty lovers In, 17s6. so
is America today the inspisStt .of
those who hold liSerty DC
precious than life.
And to no people could there be |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
'
W'ANTED:;.s. =. "A MAN.


We need, him to help maintain in
dustrial standards in shops and fac
tories so labor will not be compelled
to fight all over again the righteous
battles already won.
= We need him to encourage every
sort Of enterprise which will give
encouragement and force to the cause
for which we are fighting.
We need him to give backbone to
those who are responsible for main
tanning moral standards in the COM
munity during the war, when the
temptation tojlet go will he tremen-
dously strong. '.alaHns.-. =. ....,z
Such a man must be on fire with
the patriotism which makes martyrs
and heroes-BUT HE MUST NEVER
THINK OF HIMSELF AS A HERO
AND STILL LESS AS A MARTYR.
One. such man in any town can
work wonders-one man-just one.
HOW ABOUT YOU?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
given a more exalted opportunity a
more precious mission


In this moment the forces of prog
ress and reaction meet in tremend.
GUS, final conflict. Autocracy will be
toppled into the abyss, wrecked and
discarded. and before the liberated
peoples of the world there will lie
the supreme epoch of all history.
We. come now to the days of COM
plete emancipation for mankind We
come now: to the age of mans great
est achievements; for as liberty has
come to man. so has man achieved.
An this,,s the tnal eltberty. the liberty
yompletAt how aFSafs;shaM be the
building Of man for mans enjoyment
and edftication,' none sic can know. I,
will surpass all that has gone; that
we know. ~ = a.:
In this titanic crisis, in this great
war for progress and democracy and
human liberation, let us on this day
rejoice that we are given opportun-
ity to-, take our place on the side, Of
right and rcthat our land is 'bl essed
with the liberty which we seek for
all the world.
July Fourth today means for all
the world what in the past it mas
meant for America
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
A FOURTH OF JULY EDIT 0RIA]
: =, BY the Rev. Charles Stelzle

out in such fashion as to make 9th,
ers see them, too: WY ...
A man who feels needs-and who
knows how to supply them: " 81,
A man who has the power. to stir
others and who will say to them:
''COme On-let's do it, but who will
do it whether anybody comes or not:
"A man who does things which ev-
everybody else said couldn't be done.
.., This is~the kind Of man who's
needed today. s.. a. ~*
j We need him in the trenches--but
we need him in the blooliessS battles
to be fought back in the home town.
We need him to Interpret to his
neighbors- the big Things sil'this war
the things worth fighting for.
] We need him to map out plans to
help the boys at the front and to pro-
vide for the wives and mothers and
children who are left behind.
We need him to lead in putting
across Red Cross campaigns and in
selling Liberty Loan bonds. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03

There are mon with only one tai
ent. We need them God bless them
--tthe world could not move without
them. IL, %.E = -
But this is challenge to the man
who has ten talentsbut has never
found it out. +. & DIR
Our country faces a crisis in some
ways the greatest in its history
greatest because the stakes are big
ger than ever before. The future of
the whole world is involved in the out
come Of the great war in which from
this time forth we shall have SO i'm.
portant a part. :s-,-.. ~.
To, win this war We need men. a
We need them more than We l1eed II,
food and guns and battieships, v
r We need men for, all ], kinds of J..
jobs, but most Of all we need
"ten talent" men. ~
A ten talent man is one who sees
things and can put them into blue.
prints and diagrams or else talk them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03

ans of the public and private con
sciences feared and loathed.
No more booze. no more reform.
ers. +7 II 5 So Il. ,a '7.'7 r.
No more "fzz''':: A bas law en-.
forcement leagues. No more slipping
down coal .chutes into cellars No
more wriggling through subterrane-
an passages to locate the jocund
cache.
Tears from Watkins, signs from
Finwall, short, effervescent ebulli-
tions from Cyclone Bill as the trail
Of booze from the Twin Cities to
North Dakota yanishes probably for.
ever. .4sEss N Y: II
The 'reformers'' started something
they could not finish ct \ the Slegis.
.lative session. They fashioned CLAW
that would. admit just enough liquor
and malt so asato save their jobs. !.
B'ut presto! Some earnest dry
bone" satirically took the saturation
out OF, the Watkins bill and made it
as dry as piece Of Egyptian parch-
ment. 49, s L go h 5.5
A whole state is jubilant that it is
thus delivered from the spying, .pry-
ing tribe, headed by Watkins and
Finwall. Two birds were killed with
one stone, North Dakota became
bone dry and thesesC atos of the pub
lie morals must go to work again.
The hardened topper will take his
medicine like a man. because he has
to, but how will Watkins and Fin
wall thrive under q bone dry law?
A bas booze. A bas paid reform
ers! sxs S S'2 sss !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
and thousands Of troops landed in
France, is only the first showdown!
CUPlD'S RECRUITS.

Speaking Of famous generals
there's Cupid e-t ~
Probably you are modified in his
army. Maybe you volunteered, may
be you were aconscripted. me ex.
emptions, lis Cupid's order.
Very few enlist for short cam
paign. However, only the married
regiments are in for the duration OF
the war. ~
But no matter where you are en-
rolled, nor for how long, you must
have discovered that the weakest
spot in loves regulations. has to do
with his training camps. Cupid takes
care that his recruits are always
handsomely uniformed and splendidly
drilled for review, but he forgets to
give them sufficient practice in trench
digging. ..... ~. .sss.,s.
Love sets up his training camps at
every summer vacation resort and
amusement park. He makes a drill
ground Of every ball room floor. And
his rockies experiment recklessly
with the ammunition of Irritation
smiles and signs, bushes and kisses.
But after the real battle of life
has commenced, too many of loves
legions prove themselves lacking in
the morale by which soldiers survive
to become veterans
No man has entrenched At himself
properly for the battle of life, i'll he
cannot pay the rent on the bunga1b w.
No domestic trench is safe if its soc-
forget to use those small e6s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
EPISCOPAL INDIANS
GATHER AT BERTHOLD

Armstrong, N. D., July 3.-Episco-
pal Indians from Standing Rock, Dew
lis Lake and Yellowstone reservations
are joining here with those of Fort
Brethold in an annual convocation
attended by Bishop ]. Poyntz Tyler
of Fargo. DR.. A. McG Beede of Fort
Yates, who recently resigned his post
as missionaky'ro become county Judge,
DR.. De Long of Fort Berthold and 9th.
er noted workers among the Red
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
TROOPS IN FRANCE.

1t is with thrill of indescribable
pride and JOY that the people of this
country have learned that some Of
their matchless regular soldiers and
marines have landed on French soil
to constitute the first elements OF
what eventually is to be an immense
American army under General Perish.
ing -,......,, =
The Contemplate little American
army" thus begins to follow in the
footsteps of "the contemplate little
British army" which the corseted
martinets of the Prussian war ma.
chine, 50 affected to despise. Just as
the British gave wonderful &C.
count Of themselves, so it is expected
will our own regulars, who have new
er failed to do their duty and carry
the flag on to fresh .triumphs and
glories. .E......' o.:
At last the wooden sword which
the Prussians told their people was
all Uncle Sam would be able to WELD
turns out to be steel sword with
a sharp edge and sharper point.
Our cruisers, our fast destroyers,
our hospital corps, our engineers, our
practical woodsmen our ambulance
men and part of our regular army
are already working against Ger
many.
AS the weeks 60 by, more and more
Of our troops will find their way to
the front. The truth will slowly pen
citrate the military-mad German mind.
Leaders and men will both learn from
actual contact that this country has
drawn its sword, never to return it
to the scabbard until a victorious
peace has been won. ~
America has decreed that the awful
menace of ruthless German militar-
ism must be driven from the world
and America will stay onsthe job >un-
til it is finished. 88 !
Our boundless resources. our food,
our money, our munitions. our ships,
our men will all be poured into the
scale against the kaiser.
The Teutons have reached the peak
of their power and from now on are
a diminishing quantity. With Amer
lea in the field, the Allies have not
yet reached the acme of their power.
With us in the war, the anti-kaiser-
list forces become an increasing guam
tity. 1t becomes a simple problem /
in mathematics. In a war of attri-
ton that side wins which has the
most men. the most supplies and the
most money. The United States gives
the overwhelming preponderance to
the side of democracy. |
Viewed in this light, autocracy is
doomed. Liberty and freedom and
popular enlightenment are going TO
win the greatest fight ever waged
Tor the cause of the plain people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03

dearments which made pre-nuptial
drill so captivating.
III Wake up, Cupid! -.-. :..
Put your training camps in kitch-
ems as we'll as in ball rooms, at the
wash tub as we'll as at the bathing
beach. Desertions from your ranks
will decrease, the courtmartial known
as divorce will disgrace your records
less, when you drill your troops more
for defense than for the parade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
BONE DRY.
It sounds arid.

IL SOUNDS arid.
But time only will prove its parch-
ness. -~s
North Dakota's law was fluke, a
surprise to Watkins, Finwall and
LANCER. all of whom were feminist
the super-dry prohibition law.
There must be some excuse for the
5reformer, quoth Finwall From the
comparative dry to the superlative
bone dry" was a step these guardi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03

No other national independence
day means quite what ours does in
world history. Wherefore we intend
to make American independence
mean the finest thing in the world
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03

You can smell powder equally we'll
from a cannon or cannon cracker,
but patriotism this year is not weigh
ed on the cracker scales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
Lowest
Temperatures

=, **"***.** *,"*****
: Censure is a, tax man pays {:
= to the public for being emf ::
= nent-Swift. ~. >',,-@- .
= + + 4 + : = - = 3 49, =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03

Go tell your king you want peace"
says the U-boat captain, as he shoots
off another torpedo. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03

A year ago today we may have
celebrated; %let history record that
today we consecrated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03

Bill Hohenzollern knows now I'm
Gle Sam isn't bluffing!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
THE TRIBUNE

Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck. N.
D., as Second Class Matter.
ISSUED EVERY DAY Excel SUNDAY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE
'aily by mail or carrier. per =,
month .................... ! so
Daily, by mail, one year in North
Daily. by mail in North Dakota. =.
three months INSTRUMENTATION. 1925
Daily. by mail outside of North p. =,
Dakota, one year .............. 600
Daily, by mail outside OF North ;,
Dakota. three months .......... so
Weekly, by mail. per year.. $50
G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY
Special Foreign Representative
NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg. CHICAGO.
Marquette Bldg; BOSTON, s Winter
St.; DETROIT. Kresge Bldg; MINNIE
APOLIS. $40 Lumber Exchange.
Mer,her Audit Bureau Of Circulation
THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER
! Established 1922 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
WEATHER REPORT
Forecast.

Forecast.
For North Dakota: Unsettled with
probably showers tonight or Wednes-
day; warmer tonight and southeast
portion Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03

Billions of dollars raised for Lib
erty bcrds mila,onI Nd Cross
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03

And to think Uncle Sam had 'en
all the time!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19

may be considered eravagant for this Bank to take
full page advertisement this time and vhize oye believe
in newspaper advertising could not haze been so judi
clous that every cent needed for the assistance of our
country not for the purpose Of lending SUPPORT to
the most humane organization hatas existed since the begin
ming Of our Christian era---he American Red Cross
National Bank Of Commerce Of Pensacola.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-17

S~ieaenocn umidIoiien. gr faiio ben
Yuls angeneiieil.
9tun idnpiegen mieoer ale.
&err Dieter id)loB Die amgess-
SO gingen ein paar Wimuten. IS
lpar Elm qualenoeS @arten.
Ia riibrte ser @erpnnoeic Die
@ano. Ooftor @artbelmarn fiiblte
oas 5wiidlen icincu feiten Singcrm-
gr neigte iein @eiidt naber SI
Serrn Dieter bin. Der offnctc wies
Scr bic Auaen: oSit 1T mcin @ea+
Iter
Rodlofu ~itilr5te iufort aui 9ormin
lino Sdleid6eim 5u.
SEER D. arnbers fraat mad Sb-
nen", iagte er.
(5orticsilno fol9t.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-17

ST. Mad)t.
Bon @crmaun peife.


sd babe meme Serge ausselOidt.
Gum offnen Jeniter FRONT bic Naat
berein.
llmfdnet MIDI fanft uno labt mid
ibren Greunb
11nb ibren 9ruber fem.
Mir beioe 1inb am felben 5eimueb
frdnf,
Wir fenben abnungsDone Srdume aus
11nb reben fliifternb bon Ser alien
3eit
Sn unf'res @dters !9aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-17
Dols mnD AtDbie.

wir balten Sic bette aoble unb oas
hottie Nrenuhoia. Brobiert nns. gla5e
Snsh & GpaI 1pHpnnp. @rndett ooo5.
Neues SeiepboH 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-17
Dptela
HOTEL ALAMO

325 Minnie 4slasa - hiibid] mobl1erfe
reine 2inmer. Doc, 75es ~ PEI 1ns.
So. so nnD aNflpdrts per SSoue. ou a !
mt 2 Betten $500 per %Sode- aies
IeIeuhon grodet 6bB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-17

C. II. Weyrich Sheet Metal Works
Gambler in DnrDpnre. Defen ns,o
D~Iet5tuoaren. 8rnfti5der 4len1pncr nno
0nd56eder. 934 Oft : Commerce Strus
&c. EeIepbon SrdDis 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-17
THE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

s9os bebe,ttet ,Sbe GiBbfeel"? gas
bette potel fir oas tpenir'te sep n San
gr,tanio. 2iu1uner SOC. I:lsgese,d]nete
Wnbiaeiteu 25c. Niebriae Speaialrdten
nsr 8ode. gap frei. grofeft 6277. Sn
rs1troIer oaae. 3O2 6iosMlamo ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-17

e@..sater eeratd Gecb" nno rsa-
Ter Gaa gfaib" mnht bic 9ellnen iegsn
unS rentabeI. 2eu un6 @etreioe: plIb<
usr<Rebiaiu. Cater Seeb &C., 420 g.
siorrs eli. Gel. grcdett 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-17
gantela uus Wefiigelfut1er.

,serb. staffel, $40 DIT : gomn1erees
Str. 5eu, @etreioe, @arfeI@ unp yeipS
5anuelr. @efliieeIfutter. Snfnbatoren-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-17

trarunidiperen 9Iids iiber oicie
Oeanner BIN, Die lire aopfe 5u ihm
neigten, i'm @ras INN i'm fnieito ooer
gebiidt itebeno
Gr lab Elm wenig p%erlpnnbert nao
Nun 1puBte er aud, Idon. mas
Dies alles mar.
Gtpas 5arbe febrtc in iein @eiid)t
3uriid.
uSa~, lagte er, nun bat es mid
g%etroffet. Sdper2@
u,Sb ueel" autmortctc 9artbel-
mann, ~enS frieaen mir ldlon il
rebt."
sd nlod)te bier neg
~Seoen Moment miiS Griittrpit
5llriid iein.~
gartbeImann hiclt Ole Surto oes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-17
Neid1dfts>9alenoe
Ql,puimas mno Helte.

AIou,e Gent g. Aunius g., Msn. 1ss
xenseI,, Gigentlmer. Ane inlere Waqrea
hahen poIes Getpiht uuo y4aB, palleno
Fir Gtaubarb @rUben. 215 Moef1ie y.
getepbun Gro6ett 365S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-17
Merchants Transfer Go.

axdusportieren un6 GnflteHen son
.Safes1 ur0 lAtperer Vtatdraer,s sI.e
Gtesinlitdt, HbhoIen. werleroen 4uIoeS
ud6ren etc. Office b1O-ol4 s'oiotO'a
CTR. Ueioe Teiephone 1863.