davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-14

fond parents, but
he seemed to love
his own way
above everything
else.
So when final.
ly Ned, sulkily
enough. took q
hatchet and went
tow ard tn Q
woods his moth
er did not see
that he had his
SKATES OlQueQ un-
der his thick
overcoat.
When he reach
ed the pond he
found all the
skaters had gone
home. for who
wants to skate
on Christmas eve
when there are
80 many other
delightful things
to do?
AyA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-14

they have existed. so that the Germans may
no longer be responsible for their starving
to death.
The Red Cross would not be true to itself
or to the people who have founded 1t and
are supporting 1t, II 1t did not do everything
1t could to comfort and help these sorely-
tried ones The relief Of human suffering
is It's sole object. and 1t has never withheld
its hand when there was anguish to be
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-14

T WILL take not fewer than 15,Uoo'-
600 members OF the American Heo
Cross to take care Of the sick ana
wounded soldiers, look after their
families, and relieve the sufferings
Of the women and children and old
men Of war-trodden lands. Fifteen
million members! That means H.
900. 700 new members, and the Red
Cross has set out to get them BEFORE
the sun sets on Christmas day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-14

would be worthy Of all the blessings
that were showered on him.
And his parents always said, "Ned-
die has never been the same since he
apent the pight In the hollow tree"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-14

0S Aa0S AAAC
staggered along
through the snow
trying to find the
path, but the
snow had cover
ed 1t up COM
pletely.
Ned was lost in
the woods on
Christmas eve !
He began to cry,
and the tears
fr ze on his
cheeks. Right be-
side him was a
great oak tree,
with q hollow
trunk. There was
q narrow open
ing In the trunk,
and poor. cold,
tired. lost Ned
squeezed his way
through the open
ing and found 1t
snug and warm
inside, with a
thick bed Of dry
leaves. He stop
ped up the open
Inn 1Irifh hnonohn
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-14

solved n e v e r
again to disobey
them.
After a while he
slept and was
awakened by the
sound Of the
church bells ring.
ing in the glad
Christmas It'd.
ings.
Then he heard
voices calling his
name, and he
shouted back, and
presently he was
In his fathers
arms.
When Ned woke
up on Christmas
m or ng and
found all the
beautiful gifts
that Santa Claus
had brought to
him he registered
a VOW that when
next Christmas
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-14

"4ud aboue all things haze teyvem eha,7y among yoA':
seIves: for charity shall the MHIIHde of SINS. l
Peter 4:8
Agonized Europe cries for your aid. Make Christmas
peal of the Red Cross Society. Read this stirring
article by Charles Lee Bryson
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-02
LABOR UNIONS

any other in the market, and no
man or set Of men should say
what another shall demand, unless
that other, through some act Of
his own, has yielded that right
to the union. And even if it has
the right, certainly it is beyond
all reason to assume that right in
respect to those who are not per-
mitted to yield the right by join
ing the union.
The effort therefore, wherever
and by Whoms0ever attempted to
prevent colored men working at
any wage that suits them, is not
only unjust but is an arbitrary
assumption Of power not warrant
ed by the circumstances. To say
to man, you must not work here
because you are not union, and
when he applies to the union, to
tell him he cannot JOIN because
he is colored, is to tell him that
because Of his color he has no
right to the sustenance of life.
This is contrary to the elemental
principles Of right and justice,
without which no organization
can hope to live.
If it is true that colored men
work for less wage, it is because
he is forced to do 50 by conditions.
The same is true Of women wage
earners. Rarely, indeed, is either
a woman or colored man paid the
same wage as a white man, even
though they render the same ser
vice in inequality efficient man
ner.
Labor would do well to place
LABOR above all other consider
ations and work to advance it to
the position it rightly belongs
without drawing invidious dis
tinctions within its own ranks.
No good can come Of it, except,
perhaps to the employer.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-02

We are not ayerSe to labor uni
ons. We do not question the right
Of the world S workers to organ
ize for their mutual interest. In
fact. we believe that all men hav-
ing common interest can best
protect and advance chat interest
by union Of their forces. But
what we do question the thing
to which we do object is the effort
on the part Of the union to divert
the original aim and purpose OF
the movement, from the protec-
ton and advancement Of all labor
as such, to the advancement Of
certain portion Of labor, viz: the
labor Of the white men.
Fairly and justly conducted
the organization Of labor is a
grand movement and is not to be
discouraged. 1t must and will
appeal strongly to all men who
labor. TO accomplish its legiti-
mate purpose It must win over
and control all men who come
within that class; it cannot hope
to succeed with the house divided
against itself.
1t has been said that the recent
outbreak at East st. Louis, was
due largely to the unions which
objected to the employment of
non-union men recently imported
from the south. Those who would
offer excuses for the horrors Of
that night, claim that those
against whom the attack was di-
rected were undermining the
unions by working for a less wage
than that demanded by union la
Dor.
We can never admit the right
of any union or other Organiza-
ton to dictate the terms upon
which any man not Of the organi-
cation shall sell his labor. We
regard labor as q commodity like
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-02
SCISSORED THOUGHTS

Milwaukee Free Press. - The
Negro is liable to surprise You
with his capacity for doing in
spircd and even pathetic things.
For instance, a group Of southern
negroes are supporting a French
war orphan, a pretty recognition
of the treatment accorded their
race by France, who treats her
African subjects as something
human, and is rewarded accord
ingly for deep within the negro
soul one Of the fairest traits is
loyalty.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-02
Saturday News (Hopkinsville,

OdIuTudy NEWS kdOphlHSNllle,
KY The good white people are
people are daily finding out more
about the war than they ever
knew before From the day we
declared war we have come face
to face with revelations and any
attempt to minimize the serious
ness Of the undertaking would be
foolish and disastrous. Russia,
for instance, is, or is likely to be,
out of the conflict. Russia out.
one of the greatest sources Of
fighting units it out. The United
States has accepted a great re
sponsibiIity and the simple fact
that she is wealthy made more
so by the wary, fresh and ingeni-
Gus, means that her responsibility
is even greater than any of the al
lied combatantS. She Is going to
need every man she can get. The
fact that conscription had al
ready been made a law demon
strates that the people at Wash
ington realize that this is true.
She must not overlook the Ne
gro, who is ready and willing,
and there should be an immediate
end to the damnable heresy that
this is "a white man $ fight.
| 1t is anybody S fight right now
and the American Negro wants a
/ hand in it.
Eventually twenty Negro regi-
ments. WHY NOT NOW? ----
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-02

Atlanta POSTAL work is hon
orable if performed for the bet
terment of humanity 1t is no
disgrace to work; il is disgrace
to loaf and hang around where
honest men are striving to make
an honest living. To practice
law or medicine. or to teach
school, maybe, may be a higher
position, but such callings are no
more honorable than to pillow or
hoe, or carry the hod that helps
to construct our skyscrapers.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-02
Atlanta Independent-Thc

Atlanta Independent-Tho Ne
gro is human being lie is SO
clal creature, and is entitled to
economic and social justice in
common with the white man and
he Is going to be restless and I'M
dependable until the white man
recognizes his rights. industrially
and politically. nuder the Law.
The suggestion coming from
the Chamber OF Commerce that
HE city pass an ordinance check
my the migration of Negroes. is
mwiSe. foolish and born OF that
prejudice that has STUFFED the
real growth of the South by the
white man 5 determined Tort to
keep the Negro down. II our
white ucighbor would keep the
Negroes in the South to till the
soil and to perform domestic and
industrial services. now is the
time TO inform him that he can
not DO il 10y municipal ordinances
nor legislative acts.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-02
FAREWELL

Man cannot make, but may enoblc,
fate,
by nobIy bearing it. SO let us
trust
Not to ourselves. but God, and
calmly wait
Love- orient, out of darkness
and Of dust.
Farewell, and yet again farewell,
and yet
Never farewell If farewell
mean to fare
Alone and disuuited. Love hath
set
Our days, in music, to the self
same air;
And shall feel, wherever we may
he.
Even though IN absence and an
alien cline,
The shadow of the Suuniness OF
thee,
lowering, in patience, through
"a clouded time.
Farewell, The dawn is rising
and the light
Is making, in the east, "A faint
cudeaVor
To illuminate the mountain peaks
Good night,
Thine own. and only thine, my
love. forever.
Owen Meridctl
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-02
The Star of Zion-A hopeful

The Star of Zion-A hopeful
sign for the Negroes Of the South
is that the white press which has
heretofore been disinterested or
passive have awaken from the
Rip-Nan- Wrinklc-Nap and taken
notice that unless the Negroes
are accorded more of the rights
of man; millions of acres Of fer
tile land will lay idle and hither-
to rich land lords will become
land poor.
The poor whites. who by their
ballots disfranchiSe thousands of
Negroes Of the South, may have
to take the place of thousands OF
Negroes ON the bottom plauta-
tions, but the rich planters know
that this class of labor is of a neg
ligible quality and they are not
banking heavy on It,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-02

WANTED-Live energetic agents to
represent the Blade. Liberal terms.
Write the Blade Publishing Co. Mad
ison, Wis.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-02

Address all communications to
THE WISCONSIN WEEKLY BLADE, 312
N. Henry St Money sent by express
money order, or registered letter at
our own risk, otherwise at risk of the
sender.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-02

You will find the Blade for sale
at Trotter & Hopkins. 222 f. Main
St. and Hills Grocery Co, 649 f.
Dayton st.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-02

Many men take off their hats
at the entrance to public places
who never remove them at home.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-02

The Prince during courtship
is often the Paurer after mar
rage.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-02

You are helping Yourself when
ever yen help any legitimate Race
enterprise
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-02
NOTICE.

The D. G. l.. is not responsible
for any financial obligation of The
Blade.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-02

Dear Sir:
belong to the i. Benedict
school. am in the fourth grade,
but hope to pass to the fifth. The
Sisters are very nice to the pupils,
also the Fathers. In church we
are pra> ing % God % stop the
war. We are planning to have
q picnic on the 18th of this month
and am So eager for it to come.
Miss Hazel Fairbauk Dunkan,
81 9th st.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-02
Editors Mail


July ,. 1917.
Dear Editor.
am stopping at The Settle
ment for an indehnate stay. |
ann always glad to sanction words
Of praise found in your paper and
| viii always buy a copy at every
convenience. for believe in up
lift and union. for In union
there is strength.
May God speed unity Of our
race and may long live the
Blade
Yours for the race,
Mrs. Hazel Chapman,
SOB Wnnebago st.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-02
SUBSCRIPTION:

One year ....................$1 so
Six months ................. 100
Three months ............... so
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-02

Entered as second-class matter
June 8, 1916, at the post office at
Madison, Wis, under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-16
6olsen Der Yrobibition.

Die probibition besinnt IN Der
6tabt unb llmsebung bon Seattle,
Ma5b. INNER fonoerbarere 5olseers
19einunsen au aeitieen. On Der
Grenae BON Sing unb snobomif6
Gounth in Der IGbe bon Cottage 2ate
baben 9~ilfsfberiffs cine reselredts
@9napsbrennerei entbedt. Die Der a4te
unbied3i9jdbrise Sobn parfbam, aus
benz @taate 9enneKee sebiirtig, bort
einseriht.t bate uno nit 5odbrnd
betrieb. Die Beamten nurben burh
cine Rau9fdule, bic aus benz Gebii6
Der unpirtlihm 9genb emporitieg,
oufmertfom uno itellten gfahforihuns
gen an. Sic entbedten i'm oi1tpere
padfenen unterbOl5 Die 9iitte. pelae
iid fpGter ais Monofdeinbremersi
ertpiss. parfbam febte ben 8eamter
hefttgen Wioerftano entsegeI unb
fonnte nur unter M%npenDung bon 8e;
paltmitteln p.rhoftet peroen.
Die @egenb mar fir ben 8etrieb
elmer .trummer" Difti1erie pie ses
f9affen; elm tlar fpruoelnber Bad,
flieBt an Der Sir Der 9itte Dorbei, bic
bur1 oas bi1te @ebuf9 perborsen 1T
unb beren @orbanbenfein BON Den Be-
omten faum entbedt noroen mare,
tpenn niht pon unbetanntet Settle biess
beaiielide 4nStige erfolgt fpare.
Der Snbalt bes @sbdubes, Der aus
Mpparoten unb Snereoien3en sur
: ednapsbsr.ituns fopie elmer @naahl
Suffer oes ferfieen Proonttes beltdnb,
tDurot auf Elm JubfiDsrt stlaben iinb
mad Seattls sebradt. Die Quite
tpurbs Bis auf ben @runo serltOrt.
parftom pirb fd Dor benz Bnnotsses
riAt su beranitpprten babtn. ~
parfbam bsbauptef. DaB Bic unses
ftsli@t Gabriaitrnns BON wbisfep in'
fplge hes neutrality-suspicious. i'm
staate Mofbinston forindbrsno 5us
nebmt. ST babe bon Dem Mdnne, Der
bic BON ben 8eamten ssritDrtt 0iitiaes
rte betrieb. Den Nnftrae erbalten. cine
t~peitere Monofdeinbrennerei fir i'm
an3uleaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-16
aeint s6lasiabnt.

Das Werbot Der Werfpenoullg BON
Shldgfabne IN Wien heibattl9t Dort
aufs ltbbal ,stte bic 3hderbadtr, Die
baranf benatt fttn mnntn, oos
~S4lagobers" bur1 anbtre Wtitel' gu
,trieten. Die G~rseusnng bon sJsotd-
~nertrapfen, .Raffeiropftn,. Sadtrs
tprte nit rShaum,N .Shoumroltn,
u. In, bort polis out: Dnratt iptrs
ben dbsr bitit befairttsft efatqsisiHe
Der Misper 3uderbd6trst Moi CANA
BON Der 1iloftdhe pert@'ptnoen. sStatt
Der S1losfabne tptrb " Ven Wltner
l6ta6tfonoitoreitn Der i~ogenannte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-16
GasaugriH NIB Yoselwtlt.

Sin englii6er Soloat, Der bon Der
Gront auriidfebrte, foa einenl ~fron3ps
fifhen S%onrndliiten gegeniibsr ii6 oa*
bin oasseIproden boben, baB bic 8os
gel @asansrtffs Durd ibr 9erfalten
anfiinbisen. !oaufie foaeu Die i6las
fenoen gosel bic 3peige, anf benen iie
seieiIen, perlaHen unb unruhig umbere
flieeen. ndbrenh bic Msnidtn ben
@asserud nod sar nidt pabrnebmen.
60 foIm alfo bic 8oasl ourd ibr Der
balttn oas ginleiten bon @esenmabres
otln erleihtern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-16
Grtcgsbunte,
Ea@en Die auf BEN S9ta1tteln gs'
tnnben, nidt berrenlns.

Cine lpidtise gntf6eibuns pes
Retdseeri6ts gum 8eutere4t teiIt
Rti1sseridtsrat aonra6 tn DER
uDeutiden Suriftenaeituns" NIT. Gin
Mngeflaster mar ipessn unterf4lagurg
bon @aden, bic auf einem S4ladtfel&
auriidaeblieben paren, perurtetlt tpor<
oen; feine Repifipn tpuroe bonn Rtths'
geridt perfporfen. Mus ben @rinben
eebt Tolsenbes berpor: Die Belief
bungsftids, bic iid Der Mnsetldste an
geeisnet baben fon, unb bic, ipie nadz
septeien, nrfprinsIi@ pon etneln per
triesfubrenben Staaten an M~nse66rtge
fetnes 9eeres gum gebrau9 iiberlais
fen, olfo fremoes gtsentum tparer.
fino bemnd9t niht berrenlos 9etpors
ben, ipeber bann, tpettn tbr Srager i'm
@efe9t sefaIen 1T ober tie in Der
g1ot bort ooer anberstpo i'm StiA ges
loHen, nod penn er fie freifpiaig tpssz
seiporfen unb preisseseben bat. DEM
Der einaelne Solbat fanl1 ni9t auf bas
@iaentum bes Staates pirfiam Wers
ai4t leiften. Wenn er ben Inn anbers
trauten 8efis niht mebr dussuiiben
permas, ooer fpenn er i'm 5se3tpungen
ooer leidfertts unb treulos aufgtbt, 10
lam oas nidt bepirfen, baB BITE NUM-
mebr unbefeFene~ @ads aud berrens
log mirb, benn oaau bebarf es bss
@traidt.s anf bas Giseninm bnrf)
ben Beredtigten. Desbalb 1T @igenz
tumseriperb burd Die etgentlt4e Nm
eignuns" unmDsIid. Die 4neisnina
If pielmebr uuauldHis uno unpirtfam,
10 oob Is gar ntdt oaralf antommt,
ob bura be 9tfiberereifuns nidt aud
oos nilitdrifhe Mneignuhgsreht Der
ariessstsenpartei berlebt pirb. 3um
9tuttmaden fino pribatperfonen mad
Qanbesre9t nidt befugt. 'Nd4 ariegsz
aebroud unb ben p0lferrehtli4en Der
einborunsm tn bie Rrtss spdrtei 3ipdr
our Grbeuiuns Der Dem Geinbe tn bols
terredtlih unanfe9tbarer Metie abgez
nommenen @yenftdnoe bered)fist, DIT
Btute aebort ober Dem beutenadenben
@taot. nidt benz ein5elnen @olbaten.
Gs bebarf porouseebenoer ooer nah-
folgenber @rmdhtigung, spenn oteier
bic erbeutete Sadie fon be6alten biirz
fen. Daber perben aud Die fir ben
@taat e~rbeuteten @esenftdnoe, penn fl
bon SOloaten preissegeben tperben.
nidt b%errenlos, bfeiben pielmebr @igen=
tum oes ei1en ober anberen Der triegs
fiibrenbsn Staaten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-16
Gin &omplott.
Gu9lii9e %S6aenmai4iael1 &C.
qer idmei5er araftmerfe.
Der Wtrba9t faate ant Senti&lane
abgetuGl;t meroen.

Dor etntgen Wonaten nurn oertn>
tet, bob BET Rbetnfelben arf BEN
@dpeiser Rbeinufer ein segeltudboot
NIT stpan3ig 8ombsn eefunoen tpurbe,
BITE befttmmt paren, bas bortist araft<
inert gu serft0ren. Die .@traBburser
poft" bate bebauptet, baB BITE Bomber
.ngltf9es Gabritat tDdren, Da5u farets
ben bte pNeuen 3urt4er Na3rt4ten":
SIN Mheinfelber.Gal ItWt bic graz
biersnbne aner btsberigen Neutralts
tdtsperlesunesn Der S4meis Dor, Die
atpette nirtlt9 erabterenbe Sn
M6einfelben foate Der S4peiaerboben
gu einem fdperen attentat an fetner
beutfden @renae miBbraudt perben.
nno bie1es Wttentat fonnte nur BON
elmer leitenoen Rrieesftelle Der entente
~angeoronet unb In Der planierung bors
bereittt porben fetn. 80 % um eng
ltf9e Bomber fi4 bdnosln lou, brandt
man ni4t erft su frasen bon ipelder.
MGr. bas Qttentat sssludt unb BITE
Rraftperfe in Deutf4,Wheinfelbsn
aeritDrt morben, bate bits uns tn bic
f4tperften Nsrpidlunsen nit Deutfds
Lamb brinsen mafen, metI oas attsns
tot eben auf unferem Bpben norbersitet
anb bon tbm aus lanSiert tptrben
tonnte. s3usleid bebrDbten Die Dirt
unb mtif., tpie Is infaeniert perotn
fonte unb gum aetI f@on purbe, aud
bic Si4erbtit eietner Anlasen dui
benz @nmeiaer lfer, u,b stpar in be-
bentli9er Meife. Wis sefdst, - liet
bonit cine dubert f4pere Neutralis
tStsberlebuns ppr, nt&t mtbr be8an'
gen bon fi4 frrenben fubalternen Dit
litdrs ober bon btefen unb jeaen be-
aablten SnoiDtbuen unb Issnten, fons
bern pfanitrt, porbtrtitet unb ausges
riiftef BON elmer artessleitung Der en-
tente. Db es fid aber I'm ottfe lebs
tere banbelt ober ni9t, qualifi5iert fd
bic @beinfelber Mffaire ais eth sepifs
fenlofes Spiel NIT ben pidfigften Sc
bensinterefen Der @4peia, nit ibrer
salsen poiitifden Stelung pom off
aieaen @etten eines onberen Staatts,
belize er ipie er tpole. Dom @eltnsen
ober Ni9tselinsen btefes Mnf1luses
bins es ab, bab Deutf4Iano eineu
Redtsporpanb gu elmer bemaffntter
S~nterbention tn Der S4peia erbalten
bate.
@s birfte nun baIb senus fein!
8eftdtist fid Die MsIbung Der sStrab,
burger por," 10 mirb Der i4neise=
rtfde 8unbesrat cine ebr ernite @praz
DE in 2onoon gu fibten haben UNI
obne 3peifef aud lfiihren. So NUT
England ssrrigen, unfet 2onb felt
Rriessausbru9 nit 9anoels< uhb un'
bertn Gpiohen n11tr einer perbinotttu
HdtiDnsn iibtrfdmemmt iinb Jul tinem
yrDpdgdnoaberbe fur fetne 3fDtds
mibbraudt gu babtn, ipofiir ntntfttns
angeblia mod bttmebrte Dcrbtrtitunz
gen s~etroffen tDerbtn fOltn. Mas il
e oenn nit elmer sefpiHtn neu gemietes
ten WiQa in Bern notdbene niht fir
.nsltf4e SnDaliben semietet2 Nber
bon einem fO1 gnslanb feline 9anh
meg baben, ndmlid ben S4pei5erbos
Sen au bireften frieserifden 0dnbluns
gen gesen feline Gtsner 3u mibbrauz
den. Das mahtt bic Sdhe bo4ernf
uno ittllte ben S4pefaer Barometer
-St
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-16
= Wm. SctmiOt,

9ro.tifder Cptiier mnt Snipelter.
Msaen anter BriiIeu fummt 81 ms.
s07i< eat- SLAMS e.: aaes >~srantterf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-16

.Beftent gun lmjeren. ireien @atalos
fir Gnr1ens uno GefIiigel : Vorrate.
eater Geeb Co., 420 SIo<Slores Ctr,
Con Nutpnio. TeEns. $3.50. :
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-16
6pteie.
HOTEL ALAMO

1926 Nlaup gIa5a - biibfh mobllerte
ttine 3immer. Soc. Toe. VI per gag
1880 rn1b nuftpdrts per W0de. GUNNER
nit 2 8etten $500 per Wone. alles
{elephon grodett 668.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-16

{. 81. Weyrich Sheet Metal Works
0dnoler in 4ar6pnre. Sefen uuo
ciedtpoaren. Yrafttfher 8Iempner lItS
Cadbeder. 934 Oft Commerce Strd1
e. TeIephpn SrnbiS 1850.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-16
6uls mno MobIe.

2ir boIten Die bette &oble un5 oas
itite N~rennhols. Yrobiert nns. giase
Rspa & Goal Company. @rodeff oooo.
senes seIephon 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-16
@9nttel.
.Wer gar gu piel bebenft, tptrb ne'
tia letten.


res 2eben baben, gibt es piels.
Oie 8uriaten, am Nmur, befpar<
men TIRE @hlitten mit-Ramelen.
aein Sterbenber 1T gu befldgen;
bic neberlebenoen muHens tragen..
Das Serbartum bes 8otanifaen
Mufeums, in Wien, adblt iiber 10000
Mrten.
6 8 bat Maferepibemten seseben. in
oenen bic Sterblidfeit Big Is b. 8.
betrug.
Ole 8lIte elmer Or4ioeenart
ObontoeloFum gaoTii lpelft crit nad
a9taig Sagen.
Der @oter Der beutfden Gbirurgie.
9ieronpmus, BON 8runidpisf, lpnrbe
ITO Sabre alt.
-
ii sottlos gilt mdnder muir bes>
balb, neil er fetnen @ptt ntht tt1len
fann nit ben un6eren.
-
Der Mnaua, oas QaAen unb Der
Sang zines Menfden laHen fhon alt
feinen Gbdrafter fGlieben.
mit monfb,n Mnfootn perhdlt es
,;h tnie NIT Sen @;nn,n: tper f,ine bat.
oefpobrt unb btur,ift lie niht.
- a..
ia, trx,tm,rifn. min1ltt. in Der bid
ma 11noIiid n,s Mtrfthen peroab.
~
@9Sbe fammtlt i'm eigentn 50
Der Menfh, Der eblen Sinnes Mtlbe
5hSbt
mas Die pabrt areibeit uto ben
gebraud berfelben am beutli9ften 4d>
rofteriFiert, bas lit Der Mibbrau9 berz
9u elmer erfolqreiden @dule aes
boren Dor allen tidtige 2ebrer, bic
WiTen beiben uno 3udt su banbbas
ben per{teben.
Die befannte airde Wang, In
!! 8riidenbera, foftete, ais syriebri1 Wils
beIm ~. fe faufte. nun 300 9baler,
has Mufieuen ober 10000.
"
,,laneiert," pie ma cine s3a~bmtinftur
lanciert, Elm Mittel eegen 5ommer>
lprofen ober aeaeu bas Musfanen ser
6aare.
"
@oetbe TT Der 9dns1alter oeutz
NIT porbilblider @orgfalt lebte er
Menfhentum, elm peltauffafenoes
Wefen.
Usr Su9eno1rehno ~ IN Oer we
9ei 1uf o1e meliere en1fp1alun9 uaD
Ntmfun9 maBgeperoer, als per Sro1es
ger. 5efer III EN- Df''traeer OCT
5oedle.
s,.nam;ns4.n u;x nos
,A on" ,aa ~ s.. m;ht.rs
E,n,'us ,,n1rsr m;;nsn. o.rSbn3 -,
s MI ga
e-s.:4 "a = 81 So m..,x
~. rg ara.
M. I''a"' % a.
rlu, 'p'' o.ss."
.M