davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-10-31

race hatred between the German popu-
lation OF the country and the rest Of
the American people. and finally the
control OF American ConCres smen.
Below is the German-Americsn Al
lance. recognized as the driving force
back OF the Gore and McLemorc res
olutions, which sought TO subordinate
the rights Of America to the desires OF
Germany, and which brought upon the
little group of wilful men who sup
ported the Gore resolution the con-
demuation Of the President.
Below the list OF these disloyal So
cieties is list OF honorary yice-chair-
men. On this list appears the name OF
Or. Edmund Won Mach. a violent pro-
German propaganda. who aided
Matthew Cummings, OF Boston, in his
effort TO fomen- longshoremen's
strike in the interest OF Germany.
Another name on this list il that of
New-York tribune., 1917-10-31
The Candidates and the War
Mavor John Purroy Mitchell
of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir | stand behind the nations President
The war which this country engaged must be fought
victorious conclusion To protect democracy at home we
auocracy abroad To defeat auocracy abroad we
must quicken and inspire democracy at home.
On the trenches in the factory the bat
efeld who believe the ideals of America must con-
effort that might not greater than
right.
The quicker and more generous present response to the
nations CALL the will be eventual sacrifice of blood and
treasure Germany much longer face the confident and
united opposition of the world Indecson division Will prolong
the war Only courage determination will bring to speedy
conclusion.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-31

services o. the revolution NAV shSi0
fore decide the war
"'He asks that telegram to this
effect be sent to Berlin. 20.
"'5l32 Sl67 023O
"'To His Excellency,
"'Count Won Bernstorf,
Imperial Ambassador,
Washington, d. c.
As a Supreme Court judge, Daniel
Cohalan has the power TO sentence
murderers 20 death. As friend OF
Germany. he suggests the murder o.
helpless women and children b. bombs
from German aeroplanes.
"The third name is that Of jeremiah
F. OLeary. chief OF the paid German
agents in this country; OLeary, who
threatened. 10 organize an army TO IN
wade the United States from Mexico;
OLeary, who sneeringly Informed
President Wilson that he would be de-
feated by disloyal votes; OLeary. who
was named by the German Foreign
Office in a message 70 Won Bernstorn
as a person suitable for carrying oil
sabotage in the United States; O'Lesry.
the head and front Of the whole Sc
ditious crew. who was forever branded
and disgraced by the telegram sent to
him by President Wilson, in which the
President said
- would feel deeply mortified TO
have you or anybody like you vote for
me- Since you have access 70 many
dsloyal Americans and | have not. |
will ask you TO convey this message 20
them
These are the names that appear on
the letterhead Of the Friends Of
Peace These are the men who shaped
and directed the activities Of this dis
loyal society. These are the men TO
whom Mr. Hearst promised his assist
ance. These are the men who thanked
Mr.. Hearst for his efforts in their be-
half
Upon this roll Of infamy there is
still another name-the name Of a man
who was and is the tool of William
Randolph Hearst, the name of man
who was and is the servant of Ridde-
and the 'Staats-Zeitung.'
"If you would know why William
Randolph Hearst is now supporting
John +. Hylan for Mayor; if you would
understand why the aats-Zeitung' is
urging its supporters 10 vote for Hylan;
if yoL would know why every seditious
and disloyal society IN this city is
rA'EG SeCEtltF anu W
Judge Hylan Mayor; l. you would know
the precise manner in which the Hchen-
zollern has determined to seize, cor
troll and corrupt the government of
New York City, you need only look
upon that other name. You will find
that name here on the list Of honorary
vice e-chairmen Of the Friends of Peace
Society. II is the name of John F.
Hylan.
John +. Hylan won the support and
friendship of every disloyal citizen by
becoming yce-chairman of the
Friends OF Peace. John F. Hylan Sc
cured the political support OF William
Randolph Hearst in October. 1915. be-
cause in August, 1915, he delivered him
self over to the agents Of the nation
with which his country is now at war.
lie has at his back every agency Of or
canized German sedition, because he
has proved his willingness to follow
Uaorct and n'I % Load "
New-York tribune., 1917-10-31
Hylan Is Proud
He Drew Attaek
From Roosevelt
Tammany Candidate c..
pares His Candidacy VIII
That of President Wil.o,
Flights for People
Judge Says He Welcome,
Opposition of "Spokesm,,
for Special Privilege.

Judge John F. Hylan, Tsnn.,v
didate for Mayor, compared la., -,
the role he is playing in the n,,l.'.. !,
campaign 70 that which va, goo,.,.
Wilson's last year in the nstior,l a..
paign. To the several Queen. :.
diences before whom he read hi,,....
he expressed himself as ~pn,d ~.
the antagonism and bitter e,i,;.-
which Theodore Roosevelt ore y,,,,.
hurled at Woodrow Wilson h. ~
been directed against me- Hs -.
said:
Il am fighting the enemie, n u.
people and the benefcisries Of ,,.,.,
privilege in this city just as wo.s,,~
Wilson fought and defeated The, /.
the nation. They were defeated !, a.
nation by President WilsSa-:hey IN
be defeated in this city By he f,,,,
of democracy. | welcome Il. s,,o,i.
ton of every spokesman .. su,l,l
privilege"
So much for the Colonel and
President. The Tammsay csndid,
then launched into dissertation a.
the support of the Mayor BY -bis bus.
ness" quoting the editor Of Tn. Eve.
ing Post" as follows:
Big business is behind aim lNi.sk,
20 a man. Captains Of Industry. b,
Judge Gary OF the United State, ss
Corporation. have the mos. pro.o.,
respect FOR him"
"If by big business you mean Il,
business which thriyes upon di.sc,.
governmental favor" said Judge 81
Ian, then big business is 5eir
Mayor Mitchell to a man. and e,-
spokesman OF that kind OF Big bss
ness is speaking for Mr. Mitchell
The judge asked If Colonel Roos
welt would dare TO say that "the IT.,
body o. Democrats and indepera,,
who stand behind me in this eampl,
and viii vote for me on next Tussli
are not straight-out Americans" 7.
Colonel, he said, must know he
assailing the patriotism Of men v,
have sent their sons 10 France ri
fight by the side Of his own so,,
"Will he say" he continued, ",hs. .
80 per cent Of the soldiers az Csz
Mills who. it is estimated. voted n
me on last Saturday are not strsgt
out Americans? Will he say that d
great host Of Democrats who Eei
among the 100000 Liberty bond 81
scribers in this city sre net stragi
Out Americans ?"
The closing paragraphs Of
judges speech were devoted 70 an
tack on the Gary system.
Judge Ilylan delivered bis spes,i
Rockaway Beach, Queens. aies-cs
Hill. Corona and RidgewoOd. AZ
latter place one OF his feiloV-spesa',
vas DR.. Theodore Hennecke, prtsit
# the United German singing Sa
ties OF New York, and v.ce-presdsfs
the National United German Sist-3
Societies. DR.. Hernecke spoke pIi
the time in German, in which s-g-4
he urged the Democratic Cen n,
forswear Hillquit. saying: As py
dent Wilson said. our quarrel hf
with German-Americaus, bgt
those who have come over here II
Germany and misrepreseEted iatE
the rest of the country"
New-York tribune., 1917-10-31
Charles L. Craig Opposs'
Pay-as-Y You-Go Policy;
Urges Repeal Of Lal

Charles l.. Craig, Tammany cirt'r'
for Controller. is an enemy Of the a
as-you-go" policy Of city francins
an open letter sent yesterday q
Hoard of Estimate and Appor'lo''s
he contended tne tentative bulge
1918 could be reduced BY from sl'-
600 TO slS.0oo,000 by an sbando's
os this policy. resulting slso N a.
Of 20 points in the TAX rate. u
"The inevitable consequences o. {.
policy, if pursued" he eOniirl,e' y. =.
be 10 bankrupt the City Of Nes
| do not use these words hghul
carelessly or as a mere figure OF sp'.
I repeat that in the most literal So
the continuance Of the 'pay-ss'yV's,,,
policy will inevitably re:Ult ln ~
bankruptcy of the City OF Net -.
the utter prostration OF US GREG.
the cessation OF all public iHi'
ments. ;a
"A clearer understanding o ~
as-you go policy may be naa
ence 10 the methods Of ina
existing war. II Congress - -, g. 4
that the total expenditure >, q. 4
prosecution Of the present Sn -, Y
be raised By taxation iron ...,,,ft
month we would have a 'psy,sr,,
policy as applied 10 the wsI' .,,,,s' I
den would be 90 great and '''
that few could stand T. 49,, ..,,3 \
"The 'psy-as-you-go' p9i,S! tS.!,:-,si L
abolished. The Board OF L'...1 II
Apportionment without a mo'.'t 4,
Law should adopt resolutions y
repeal Of the pay as-you-sl,-ss II
and should petition The LeS'S -
such repeal. II this course n, q q
the Legislature unquesuouS"' .
peal the statute
New-York tribune., 1917-10-31
Stands
AS Band Plays
National Anthem
Ieers of Patriots Force Other
Socialists to Respect Star
Spanglcd Banner

Norris Hllquit. Socialist candidate
for Mayor who during his campaign
has announced he stands neither be-
hind the President in the war, nor
behind the American troops going to
Europe, nor behind the Liberty Loan,
stood up last night while The Star
Spangled Banner" was played at So
cialist campaign meeting IN Staplcton,
Staten Island.
His audience was more reluctant.
When the strains Of the national an
them were heard-at the inSistence Of
some pro-Amcricsns In the hall many
persons held their seats. The jeers OF
tho patriots m MIR. Hillquits audience
finally brought the tardy ones 70 their
feet. and when the band crashed into
the last measures of the anthem the
entire audience was standing.
Mr. HillQuit's visit gave Stapleton
hectic night. u was held in the Ger
man Club rooms. At l0;30 o'clock.
when the Socialist candidate and ms
PARTY stepped onto the platform, the
band leader had fight OF fancy and
his musicians played the "Marseillaise.
How about The Star Spangled Ban
rer'? came i'm a lusty chorus from the
centre Of the hall. But the band per-
sisted and finished the French anthem.
Then came The Star-Spangled Ban
ner.' Mr.. Iillquit had just started to
take his seat He hesitated an instant,
then remained standing until the
anthem was finished.
Previously there had been excitement.
in the hall when some one in the audi
cnce discovered that an American flag,
drsped back of the stage, was upside
down. A hubub broke forth when
woman stood NJ and demanded:
"Why don't you straigh.on that flag? -
"We didn't put that flag there"
shouted a member Of the Socialist COM
mittee that arranged the meeting "The
Democrats put it up iast week when
they held meeting here. II you don't
ike the way II IS sec them or take your
kick TO the proprietor Of the hall" And
he flag hung in that position all even
~
New-York tribune., 1917-10-31
Register Lone Voter i"
Court Order. Board in 7'0'
trict to Convene

There will be one more u'y -,
tration in the 9th Election p',. z.
the eth Assembly District Is
DonncIly instructed the B0,'a
ton OF that district ye'te'o'' I,
today st lOi West Eigh'y.ih'S..
to take the registration o. -. ~
Jennings. Of 229 West hs.s
Street. The board will n'f.'
o'clock this morning, and y, IA
session until 9 o'clock iO-nis'ss
lone voter chooses to wax -
hour TO register. ,.;.. Dey'
Mr. Jennings told ..nilirgs
that when he went 20 the Py.,rrS<
October l2 to register the ,., c. ss
the board told him his hsT hIi..r
the Police Department ens ,..;",
Being in a nervous eonoii.,h 4,
time due to the recent ga =
father. Mr. Jennings ,.ss,,l
mention Of the name OF ms 80
whom. he said, the ehsllen;s ,;ss
tended. In his spplica',Svss
court Mr.. Jennings ssid ., ~
and therefore his inability ,wS,T
was due TO the conduct Of ~
4. a; 49,
New-York tribune., 1917-10-31
William M. Bennett

To the Editor Of The Trbune
Sir: | have already stated in speeches and now
again state that stand President in his conduct of the
war and approve his using the full forces of the army and
support the principles of democracy which country
founded subscribed both issues of Liberty bonds and
pect to subscribe to future issues
New-York tribune., 1917-10-31
Germans Use 35 Letters
To Spell the Word Tank

WASHINGTON. Oct 30.-The Ger
man word for "tank" or "land battle
ship" as il appears in official dispatches
received here is "Schutzengrabenyer
nichtungautomobile," which. freely
translated, is "trench destroying auto
Lanhla-n
New-York tribune., 1917-10-31
John F. Hylan

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: / full accord with the policy of my country
and stand with President Wilson his fight make the world
safe for democracy took this stand in statement to re-
porter at Saratoga day designation the candidate
for Mayor fusion committee repeated IN an
interview with newspaper few days later again made
my position speech of acceptance and have reiterated
it in other speeches during the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-31
Morris Hillquit

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir the be undone Now that
believe best advance the of humanity
progress democracy by throwing influence
the balance favor of immediate in
of prolongaon of the Our government and
immediate for general peace
upon which will involve humiliation punishment to
upon treaty arrangement which will end all
natiOn
New-York tribune., 1917-10-31

Wesmann. the actual head OF the
Friends of Peace. VINO rejolced AZ the
sinking of an American ship, and who
wrote the notorious Pro Bono Publico
circular urging pro-Germans to defeat
their common enemy wilson at the
polls.
/ "Anothcr name is that Of James X.
I Mcclure. who. in book entitled King,
Kaiser and Irish Freedom, told why
tho Irish heart should beat for Ger
many
, Another name is that Of former Gov
| crnor O. b. ColqJitt Of Texas. who.
while running for the United States
Senate. wrote 20 Alphonse koelble and
/ tho Riders asking for German aid and
/ suggesting that his request should be
\ kept secret for reasons that you can
/ readily understand
There are many names on this liss
which are protected from public con
uemnatIon by their very obscurity but
; there are three names which deserve
/ particular attention.
"The first of these is that Of John
, Deyoy. editor Of The Gaelc-American'
and acknowledged agent OF Germany;
/ Deyoy, who, by the evidence of the
/ papers seized by the government in the
cfice Of Wolf Won Ieel, the German
spy. was proved to have received a
check for 81 900 from the German gov
crument for use n his activities; De
loy. who. according to the confession
OF Liam MellDwes, conspired with 9th
ors 70 assist the present enemies OF
America; Dewey. described in the doc
uments mndo TLblic by Secretary Of
state Lansing as Won BcrnstorF's con
tdentiai man.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-31

circulated by this society and said to
have been written by O'Leary declared
that if the United States became in
volved in war with Germany Germans
and other aliens in this country would
fee to Mexico, form an army and, II
need be, fight the United States.
Next is the American independence
Union. OF which Herman Ridder was
honorary president and Congressman
Rartholdt president. IL was founded,
according to The Providence Journal
as the result of conference in New
York between Mr. Bartholdt, DR.. Dern-
burg and Captain Boy-Ed, OF the Ger
man Embassy.
Backed BY Germany
at was financed almost entirely by
the German government, and had for
its main object the denunciation OF the
national government, the stirring up OF
New-York tribune., 1917-10-31
Backed by Germany
WHO'S WHO IN THE. FRIENDS OF PEACE

Judge yan Jeremiah OTeay Justice Daniel F. Cohaan
honorary cchamen the organization which, Mayor
as hacked by Germany spread sediton here
New-York tribune., 1917-10-31
Cohalan's Name on List

The second Lame is that OF Daniel
Cohalsn. then and now Supreme
Court justice OF the State &C New
York; who crowned all his other pro-
German activities by a message which.
according 20 Secretary OF State Lam
sing. ne cauged TO be sent to the hai-
sCr'- Foreign Office in Berlin.
This message read a. follows:
New York, April II. 1916.
" Judge Cohalan requests the trans
i-sion of the following remarks:
"'The revolution in Ireland can only
be successful ii supported from Ger
many; otherwise England will be able
10 suppress ~, even though IT be only
after hard struggles. Therefore help
IS necessary. This should consist. pri-
ma~ily, OF aerial attacks on England
and p diversion of tho fleet sirultane-
ously with Irish revolution. Then. il
possible, a Landing of troops. arms
and ammunition in ireland, ana possi-
bly, some officers from Zeppelins. This
would enable the Irish ports 20 be
closed against England and the cstab-
lishment Of stations for submarines on
the Irish coast and the cutting of OF
the zunnlv Of food for EnSlaad- Tha
New-York tribune., 1917-10-31

(dNK'1(fCU Committee
Michael j. Ryan
Robert +. Ford
Edmund Won Mach
John Dewey
Jeremiah B.Murphy
Henry Wpismdnn
Horace brand
Hdul Mueller
Prof Wm. Shepherd
Joseph Frey
Judge T. OheilI RYAN
Richlrd Rrfholdi
Jeremiah OLshry
JUDGE John J. Rooney
Ferd Timm
E.k.Vetor
Hon. John W. Goff
Hon. Daniel CohalAn
J Joseph RMeL1uehlin
judge John r Hyhn
Judge J. Harry Herndn
fdfrlck 9 UClneil
James TCbrke
Hugh HONeill
Flank Buchanan
ob.C0quiiI
Daniel OConrc,l
Ca Wm. Hoynes
StaTh7n [. .Erlaa
.bhn F. Kelly
Hor. Jsnes K. tr6nfne
ALnorTlscn
Miss Annie {. tiSlH
Ellen Ryan .cily
ThcTas Oerien
lb Murphy
Thos H.hSlcnsy
t. CorriSdn
Mary F MWhorter
1 r.. Rp}ncld,
frsnk J.Ry3n
| Up oMShcny
ThTSs EAnderSor
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-04
Trtie Yrti[e fit Sous: @ontag ben q. SSuui 1917.

Slotte peroadtiet, nlr neil iie celt<
fde Nomen tragen. Sc bat uns iebr
eefrellt, onB Marineinini1ter Daniels,
fir Sen MIR ionit etgentlib niht niel
iibrig boben, oieien Geroabtigungen
nit GROCER glltidiebenbeit uno offe=
ner gntriitu11a entgegengetreten lit.
llnIere ariegsporbereitungen idrei=
tent rnbig fort. Die 2ebensmittelbia
miro in Der naditen 3eit erleoigt
mer6en. Nus Der. Sp1onagebiG lit oie
genlurbeltimmuttg mieoer eeitrid]en,
neber Ben gou Der sdiffe CUR ge-
fGmpfung Ser llnteriee6opte ld)eii1t
man iib eeeiniat 5u baben, es tper=
Den &ol8- nno Stabli6iffe sebaut.
ueber Die @eibenfolee, mie nnier
Seer nod oriiben eeididt peroen iol,
lit nan iib jett audi einie. 3uerit
fonlmt Eeribine's expedition, oan1l
fon1mt Die Mili5, oa1m Die aonifrip<
tionsormee unb gum SdluB Die re,
arl1re Mrn1ee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-04

oas geto oes @oitpernelrs fir einen
Miseriff. Son eeeneeriIder Seite
mirft ma oieSraee muf, OBJ mon ge=
gen ben @ouperneur ridt Elm uSS11s
peadment" Gerfabren einleitel1
fonne nnb bebauptet, Ser Spreder
babe Dos g7edt, in einem 6aae, pie
bieiem oos @aus 5ulommen 81 rl1-
fen. Son onoerer Settle miro tpieoer
oaron geatpeifelt, baB BET @ouper-
neur mirflid Die gemiagllngen NIT
ieinem geto beIegt babe, in Der 8ro.
flanation laee er MIR, oaB er es ae-
tan babe. gs miro aud) porgelhla<
GENE, cine Transformation ein5ube=
rufen, Inn Die fin~an5ie1en Mittel fiir
grbaltnng Der unberiiitat atf5u-
brineen. Sreeno neld)e beitimmtelr
geffluiie iino CUR 3eit, 90 mir oies
ibreibeu, nod nidt eefaBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-04
G. H. & S. A. (Hauptlinie)

NIuDn1& -
30. 1o1- -eunlet 2tmtteb. pop Rem Or.
80. 1OS suniet aimite6, son gan 8ran.
cisco 1858 ,borm.
SO. 7-Sdnensue, pom Mem Orleans !.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1920 BORN.
30. S-S4ne1Sug. bon Del 9fio ....
30. e-suniet eSpreB. bon Rem OF,
Iean1 .........- 7:10 nadjm.
10. 1o-Snuiet egpre&. sen eon 0raa.
Cisco ..........A- $3.50 rndni.
9bfaHrf-
30. lO1- -gnn1ss xtu,iteD. na1 Gan
no. i3osmssnfet aiatiieb. mad Sem &.
leQrS .........s .UU OoInl.
No. 7-sGnensus. mad Del glio......
...11:UV BORN
30. 8-5&nelIsne mad Nep OrIenn1. /.
10. s-enniet egpret nod Con Srans
cisco ..............6:6O naomi.
10. 10-suniet grpreb. mad Rem Or.
!en,9 1880 Hadts
SpesiaI Dailb erpreb mad eagle Bnh
49, yRfffpY10dht
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-04
Ser streit ,tt bic ltntperiitGt.

@os man befiirbtete, lit eingee
t%roffen, Der @oltperneur bot Die 8e=
mi1igu1gelt fir Die llninerlitat uno
has nit ibr perbunoene meoi5ini.
lde College in @alpeiton NIT lei.
nem 0eto belegt. @enn Ole Inter
baltsfoiten fir iie nidt our6 pripote
Waittel aufgebradt merben f0nnen,
70 iperoen Die uniperiitat uno oas
College mdbrenb Der naditen BEL
Den SSabre geihloiIen tueroen milf.
len.
Ser @oupertteur bat cine la1,ge-
re grfl6rung peroffentliht, in Der
ct sic Greienifie Der lebten ISOLDE
ldyiloert. gr eebt BON Dem Stano.
pufft aus, oaB I'M @erbaltnis 5u
oen eetpobnliben Shulen gu uial
@elb fir Die uniperiitdt o~usgeeeben
meroe. gr iaet, ebenio menie, mie
Der Stnot Die 8erpflidtltne babe, Sc
mano gum Sarmer ous5ubiloen,
ebenio menie lei er perpflidtet, Sc.
manb gum Mobofaten ober Mr5t Ill
er3ieben. Das lit ein u1lbaltbarcr
stanop1nft.s gstirbe mar, tets einerl
oerortigen Stanbpunft eineenom-
mef1 babel 10 bate es ME eineWiiien-
ldaft segeben uno Die Renidybeit
piirbe be1lte nod auf oemlelben
5tonopunft iteben, auf benz iie Dor
Taufenoen bon Sabren ltano. 4nf
fefterem 8ooen ltebt Der @ouber-
nelr, tpenn er iagt Ser iesige Uni.
beriitGtsprGiioent iei nidyt Der rid-
tise Mann fir ieinen 8oiten. Das
1T cine poiitipe @nflage, Die auf
cine ODER Die anoere Weiie erleoigt
meroen fam. Mlif feitem gooen
itebt err audi ipenn er Mnflagen ge-
gen Die Observation-Disclosures er-
bebt; melm er bebauptet, oaB Sic
@eloer perifapenoet tpiir6eir, oaB
Yrofeiioren monatelana ~obapeieno
feien uno boA ibr @ebalt be5ogen;
oaB Ole ~llniperiitdt iif nit Mrbeiten
beid)1ftiae, bie bon anoern SmIti=
tuten beiier uno biaiser ausgefiibrt
tueroen fonnten, nit anoern Wor-
ten, ooB iie Die Soroerunsen, Die
an cine uniperiitdt geitelt Diiroen,
midt erfiille; baB Hrofeiioren iid
in aliquen 5~nlammengetan bdtten,
I'm Die poqe aontrolle Iber Die Uni
beriitGt an iid) gu reiBen uno Dob
Die l%tniperiitdt ihIeht g%eleitet
ueroe, bab ma 3eit nno arbeit
alif unniise Dinee perfpenoe, vJa0s
nnb Gancies", tpie er iagt, woourd
bic enorrler llnterboltsfoiten perur,
iad)t tuiiroen. 8enn Der @ouper.
neur fir oieie acknowledgement Be
pei}e beibringen fam, Damn lit er
po1ig berehtigt, 5u banoeln. uie er
aetan bat. Mber, tpie seiaet, Die
acknowledgement miifien audi tpirf-
Iih betpielen per6en.
Mne oieie acknowledgement leste
er am Montas Dor adt 9agen Der
@egentenbeboroe in Der 8eriamnl-
lung, Die in. feiner Office i'm Mu-
finer aapitol itattfanb, brieflid Dor.
Diefe Gerimmlung tuuroe ourd)
oie Concentration oer Stnoenten
u~nterbroden. Wir biGigen oieie
Concentration nibt, uie mir nett
lid fdon seiast BADEN. D~ieienigen,
Die ben jnnsen 2euten gu ibr ge-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-04

SANTA FE Il. & 6. N. Depot
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SO. 6-ga6 benz Norben 1900 nadni.
20. 2-gsa6 benz Norben. .9:tb mora.
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30. T. gom Rorben. $3.50 BORN.
SO. 1-Wom Norben y. ..8:05 dbeftbS
s. A., U. & G. Il. & G. N. Depot
q. g gon Corpus ebriiti uno groipns>
30. s p.4s eorei,; alriiH y. srotuss.
billie .... .6:45 BORN.
30. 6-Won garriao Sprinss nno
gbrbftal gitb =. $50 nadm.
go. 1-Rad Corpus gbriiti II. grupns,
go. 9-Mad Corpus gbriii u, 9rofpnss
SO. s. 9a6 GbrbftaI gits unb garris
80 Springs .10:45 abenbs
ARTESIAN BELT r. n.
SO. 201-9bfabrt 500 BORN.
$50. 202-Wnfnnfi ...... 4.45 itahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-04
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