davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-09
SEED CROP INSPECTION.

With a view of locating a large SUD.
ply Of high quality, improved or ped
igreed seeds for the crop Of 1918, a
force of the department of plant pa
thology Of the experiment station and
Of the pure seed laboratory will soon
go on the road to aid farmers in ey-
cry way possible to recognize admix-
lures in the fields which they expect
to harvest for seed for sowing pur-
poses. Every possible effort will be
put forth to aid those who are grow
Ing seed for sale as seed to feel assur-
ed that which they are saving will be
of good quality.
Under the law the seed laboratory
authorities have been listing seed
grain for a number of years. The
amount listed has increased yearly.
but 1t has been impossible to list
enough good seed to satisfy the de-
mand. Requests come for such seed
in carload lots. Very few farmers are
able to supply such requests under
present conditions because of mix
lures Of varieties, seeds, disease in.
faction, or other comfortable troubles.
II the seed laboratory had during
last summer been able to get in touch
with more growers SO that they could
have early prepared their seed for list
ing, the service to the public could
easily have been much greater.
I'VE are now planning the routes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-09
The Best of Hunor

Business men often have u
from debtors for non-payment of ac-
counts which give themselves away.
A short time ago a firm had occasion
to press for a much overdue account.
The usual letters were sent, first mild,
second stronger, and the third ending
up with the grand ultimatum, which
brought the following reply:
Dear Sirs: I am writing you from
bed, where I have been ill for several
weeks" After enumerating all his
long letter, he finished by saying:
when I have strength I will write
you out a check"
If women just had a little tact and
didn't fly to pieces their own selves
when their husbands git to jawin'
and tearin' around, there'd be less
trouble in families" said Mrs. Grim
to a neighbor.
IT suppose that's So" replied the
neighbor.
II know 'tis," replied Mrs. Grim.
do you suppose I lose my head and
my tongue and go all to pieces and
say things I'm sorry for afterward
trums? Well, I don't. I just keep
cool and calm him down."
How do you calm him DOWN."
well, sometimes with a stick, and
a'gin with a broomhandle, or mebbe
I'll grab up a pail O. water and douse
it all yer him. There's plenty O.
ways to calm a mar down if a wom-
an will only keep cool herself and try
EN-"
The other evening at Brighton a
would-be fashionable lady called at a
neighbours at what she thought would
be supper time.
Come in," said the neighbor, 1--WE
are having tableaux."
I'm SO glad" said the visitor. "I
thought I smelt 'em, and I like en-
better than anything else for supper"
Percy, being down to recite at the
temperance concert, stood up to do
or die. He got along all right until
he reached the words, HE stood be-
side the bier!" Then his memory
failed him.
HI stood beside the bier!" he re-
peated, trembling.
The evil spirits on the back benches
murmured one to another.
H stood beside the bier!" groaned
Percy, and drew a moist hand across
his dripping forehead.
go on!" yelled a voice from the
rear. It'll get fiat while you're wait
ing, you fool!"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-09
FOR DEFENSE.

Marion Couthouy Smith OF the
Vigilantes.
We have seen the children lying
Huddled-wounded-dead-
We shall hear that far, faint crying
Till earth's last word is said;
Bleeding and shattered, flung aside,
Charred in the homestead's fire.
Struck with the sword, whelmed in
the tide,
For a peoples blood-desire!,
Ihen will you say again
This is a. war of kings?"
Nay, but this is q wal of men
Defending precious things.
We have heard a fearful humming
sounding from shore to shore
The vulture air-ships coming
Away from the line of a
Away, on a cold and shameful quest,
To cottage roof and bed;
And the clinging child at its mothers
breast.
Sprayed with her blood, lies dead.
Yet will you say again
This Is a war of kings?"
This Is a war of outraged men
Fighting for helpless things.
When old and young are falling
Under the bastard darts,
When Freedoms self is calling
To all unfettered hearts,
When all that men have lived and
died
To bring to light and bloom
Rides the crest of a threatening tide,
Rocks on the verge of doom
Will you raise the unthinking cry
again,
"This is a war of kings?"
But this is a war of men-o Men
Dying for priceless things!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-09
STRIKERS AGAIN
BACK AT PLACES

Bloomington, ILL.,, July THE
strike of the employees of the Bloom
ington and Normal Electric Power
and Railway Co., which developed
into a riot last Thursday night after
Mother Jones, labor advocate, had
exhorted a crowd of strike sympathiz-
ers to drive out the strike breakers,
was settled late yesterday and the men
returned to work today. The COM
pany agreed to take back the strikers
on condition hat those now at work
be retained.
One thousand national guardsmen
sent here yesterday to maintain order
will be held until after next Monday,
when a conference is to take place
between representatives of the street
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-09
German Sport Of Killing
The Innocent Little Babies
HOW LONDON LOOKS AND ACTS DURING AzEP RAID
All London Perches on Sky
line to Watch the
Murder
BY X. w. PAYNE
{London Correspondent OF the Daily
Herald.)

(London Correspondent OF the Daily
HeraId.)
London, July 9.-The Germans
may try to wipe out London from tho
air, this summer, by an endless Sc
ries of furious aeroplane attacks, say
many observers here.
Utterly foolish as h attempt
would be-, these observers claim air
raids on London are still In their In
fancy both as to extent and ferocity.
They assert the kaiser might quite
logically attempt to keep hundreds Of
planes in operation against the world
metropolis, actually expecting to ac-
complish thereby some military pur-
pose.
It is held the Germans, In an effort
to overcome British air supremacy IN
France. will persist in bombing Eng
lish women and children, thus hoping
some Of the British air fighters may
be forced to protect home towns and
give up service at the front.
Commentators suggest Amer
lea can play here a role of I'M
paralleled utility by fastening to
bring to her allies n still greater
preponderance of aerial power.
In fact, it is suggested, the
Germans in forcing the fight in
the skies r actually ensuring
their own more speedy downfall,
through an allied air navy so
powerful as to dominate COM
pletely the whole future course
of the val
Meanwhile Londoners continue to
taxi the kaiser's doses of a%eroplane
frightfulness with curiosity and in
creased determination to fight until
frightfulness is crushed in Germany.
Here Is a typical experience Of an
air raid:
Over the click Of typewriters in the
Office we note a succession Of dull
thuds, like the distant banging of
doors. Then 1t sounds as though
somebody was dropping heavy boxes
in a room down the hall. Suddenly a
crash and SILVER neal at hand makes
everybody stop work.
Guess it's a raid" says the
stenographer, unmoved.
Out in the corridors and stairways
are two leisurely moving currents Of
people. Some are going downstairs to
the cellars; most are climbing up to
the roofs. All are Joking and laugh
ing; there is no sign of undue excite
ment; men are continuing to talk
business as they go!
On the roof, the view is ex-
tr~aordinaEy. Eondon's whole
skyline is alive with humanity.
Office boys are perched up ON the
chimneys. Girls are clustered on
all fiat spaces, gazing up into the
dazzling sky. From the spirit Of
the sightseers you'd think some
thrilling aerial circus was being
staged.
All the time there echoes the
crash Of bombs and the sound Of anti
aircraft guns. Now and again for a
few seconds a%eroplanes, g%listening like
silver in the sun, are visible maneu-
vering in the clouds. They disappear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-09

MAMSU
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-09
By Gertrude Lynch of the Vigilants.
Especial Correspondence Of The
Herald.l

Especial Corresponding OF Inc
Herald.)
(Miss Lynch was a war correspond
emit in France for two years, writing
vivid human stories for the New York
Sun" Then the strain made her
pause and she returned to America
for a rest. Now she is back again, this
time for The Vigilantes, the organiza-
try. Her warning should be needed by
the ardent young men who wish to
serve their country and also by h
authorities who accept their Derv1ces.)
Bordeaux, June 20.-Just before I
left NewcYork an Englishman. there
on his country's work from whom I
have letters to help mine, said:
'Tell the truth whatever 1t is. We
haven't had enough of 1t in this war.
America must set an example. Much
might have been spared us If We a
known. And remember it Is not only
great big truths that are needed but
little truths, that strike h iron in"
So I am going to write this truth,
this unpleasant truth, for I have
promised.
I came to France the other day
through seas menacing with mines and
submarines. With me came some
three hundred splendid young men
who could not wait to be drafted
types Of the best we have. the flower
Of our youth, going to the front to
drive ambulances. Such they are, but
it cannot be denied that among our
shipload were some-fortunately q
few only-who should not have been
allowed to come and who having es-
capped the censor Of such material,
should have been sem back at the
landing stage. I hear that some, If not
all, will be so treated.
To the easy vices Of shipboard they
succumbed without a struggle. When,
as in one case, the offender is a lead
err, the tragedy of excessive drinking
and gambling on such a trip should
not be CLOSED over. in fact, it cannot
be. Such men endnnger not their wi
lives but the lives Of others, which Is
of more consequence.
I quote one Of the nice chaps, Of
whom I have spoken, who voiced not
alone his own sentiments:
II think hat every man who is sent
over, particularly those in charge Of a
unit or part of a unit, should be ex-
amined not only for his proficiency
with a machine but for his morale"
No man is a leader who cannot lead
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-09

for the field inspectors SO that they
can cover the largest number Of fields
with the least expenditure of funds.
any kind for sale should let us know
the variety n acreage, the location
and their full address at the earliest
possible moment. Give rural route
box. railway station, distance and d.
rection of farm from the station. Ad-
dress Botanist and State Seed Com
missioner, Agricultural College, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-09

The bomb roar ceases The guns are
silent. The show Is Yer.
The sightseers on the roofs 60 back
to work. They know that women inc
babies have been killed. They feel a
burning hate for the men responsible.
But, as innocent spectators them
selves, they cannot help hoping that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-09
GET MAD!
BY BERTON BRALEY.

There is just one thing to do,
We've got to end mad. clear through.
Mad with a clean, hot rage,
At the thought of the German Beast
And the horror that marks his path.
We must fight this wal we wage
In a spirit Of radia mt wrath
Till the rue Of the brute has ceased.
We've got to get mad at Hate,
And murder and foul est lust,
OF a Thing ~insatiate
Which tramples our faith in dust
And makes Of the world a hell
Where monstrous evils dwell.
So let us go forth to war
In a whirlwind of splendid ire,
An anger that flames like fire
And a glorious loathing for
TIL beast that we have tot STAY;
Yes, that Is the only way
There is Just one thing to do,
We've got to get mad-clean through!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-09

One paper a y that later some peoe
nile will try to explain their acK OF
loyalty. Our idea is that there Will 10
more denial than explanation. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-09

oar mems union and the railway com-l
nany. Among the questions IN dis.t
mite are hour Of labor, wages ana
The closed shop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-09
THOU SHALT KEEP THEM.

In the covert of thy presence shalt
thou hide them from the plot
tings of man;
Thou shalt keep them secretly in a
pavilion from the strife of
tongues.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-17
9eramer's MaffIarnns.

Die 9lngriffe, oenen Or. @eranler,
Der Yraiibent oes oeutidtamerifani-
iben geationalbunoes. IN iiingiter
Get ausgeiebt tpar, baben i'm perar1.
laBt, iest Dos 8ort ali ergreifen ltlf
iih nit nndltebeltoer Idngerer Or
fIaritng an Die Mitglieoer beg 8lin-
oes 5l tpen6en:
Ybilaoelpbia, Ea., ben 12. 5eb
III 1917.
aln Die Maitglieoer oes Oeiltid-anleri-
faniihen MationaIbultoesl
Sir ben Snbalt ooer Die GnfIung
riotuie lleberfhriften ireenoiueldet
3eihungsberi1te ODER YreBoepefdef
Ser beri9ebener Brebbiei1it- o0er
Nnhrihtenburemir iiber bic gGtig.
felt .6es DeutiGa,herifaniiden so
tionalbunoes BIN itb ~ mas iid) ei'
rgentlih fir ieoe rubie oeIfehoe per.
ion als IeIbfneritan6Iih ergebsn iolt
te iliht pernntnortIid. geitr ipenu
id einem 8eridt ooer ellie GrfIdrtna
ielblt berfaBt babe 1tno oieie BON mil
ieIbit nit meinem Iamen litter5eih
net limo, iibernebnte id Die perfonli!
d)e 8erantportlu1g fir ben Snbalt
uno oie ssaiilu1g. gs lit mir iinnn0g.
lid, Die lttBabf bon 9riefen, glnfrn-
gen nno Depelben, NIT oenen idj
fortlpdbreno iiberihtpennlt tperoe,
ein5eln 5t mnnttporten. SD bite oa-
Der ar meine Sreurloe, ale Weitglie-
Der oes geationaIbinoes nnb = Die
4nfragenoen bieies als s(nttport sll
6etrn6ten.
aein perniinftiger Menfd Iollte
qlauben- Inn mir ems bernts5lt-
qreifeiL mas folportiert noroen 1T
oaB id Ser 9fegierlln9 unleres
9anoes inn Safe zines &rieges gfegi-
menter bon Soloatep 81 Giefern ber-
Iprohen babe. SD maBe mir ab-
iont fein Iedt an iiber oas 2eben
qud nur zines meiner 0fitbiirger
5u perfiigen Mein eigenes 2ebe:t
lte1e ib ieber8eit eerne in oen 9ienit
meines 2onoes, fails es leiner be-
ourf. 9(Ges, mas bon meiner Seite
uno BON Seiten oes 9tationalbuilbes
geide6en lit, mar, ooB BEL elmer gu
ianlmertfltnft in Bhila6elpbia am
Mittiuod, ben 7. sSebruor 1917, oie
Better oes a9eutld,e SiIfsfafIe Na-
tional-aoniites (gfationaI 9feIief
Sumo Gommittee) Coos ilnter ben
sluipisien oes gsationalbunbes am
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-17
Sure ueberiid)t.

Die De,ttiden erriagea Ell
ntn sldnsenben GrfcIs III Der
G9anlpa8ne.
SraasSfidc Aneriffe an Der
stisne iuerbeu a6aeld@d8em.
116 GMiiie bis Sreitas
abenS perienft.
8otidaftcr Gins meloef,
sic Siirfei wiini6e pgnt
Jrennb" init mas sn bIeibem.
Sin slbbrnd Der gs5iebiil-
scn swiidben ,tmiernl 2anbe
,tnb Geitsrreid Tdjeint unper-
mei6Iidj.
Der Sampfcr rJrcoerid Der
Mdte" 1T III 9alifng ei,tgefroI-
fen.
6amptun 9iva6s iuir6 stgen
llnterire6uott ati&iikt.
Sc iuer6en bier feline bent
iAen Seelcnte fsitsebalteu, ais
fofde, bic iid yerselen 9abem
sn sdjnlOen fomtfttn iailen.
3aiIer gSil6eI,it 1T 6iferrei-
fdjer 0rpk-A -AOmiral.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-17

gei einem 1teberfaa, ben Ser
&illn= =Jiibrer ssalio Meoitn aitf ben
Crt Mabera int Staate gbiblnbna
mad5te, ipllen iueitere gbineien er-
morbft iein.
Die Sapatiitas Iullen por eini-
gen Sasen in Der gabe BON Drisa-
ba bier gabn5ige bard Obnatiit
ssrftort ba6en. Der cine befan6 fdj
grrabe anf einer Bride, dIs II ii
6ie Qnft 8elprenst iunroe nn6 fiini-
sig 8etionen, nnter ibnen cine eng.
l}idje syran mno lire spdter, fameu
oabei nm's 2eben. Mnf' ben an6eru
3iigeu befanben iidj nteiitens Sol
baten; es iunrbeii biele get6tet.
Sm San MnSres, 6reiFig Mei=
len iueitiid bon Gbibilabna, iuir6 an.
seblih cine aonbention absebalten.
nm eiHen 8rafibentidaftsfan6ioat
anf5uiteaen. giila iel6it ioa anipe-
itmb ieiu.
~ Me Wilistrnpepn iueroen ams.
senuuitert mno bar6 regmlare Sriip.
pen erIett iuer1en.
Der Bobnnerfebr liiolih porl
Gbibuabun iit ieBt bis nad Sitline1
tpieoer BeraelteM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-17

m. ifts * Il ~ or .lS y. y
g1ne oepel9e avs HmEeloam
meIoet pon e'neni iepr erIolere'gen %
An9r'lIe oes oenIlaeM , 7. se.onpl'hSsA VI
~ oer eDampagae galppess 5.pr
tgea Hge1ms ano Serosn, uHSelagl
30 Mellen lpelHig DOH Seron1. g,e !. :
genaaere Srfsofl..mmHug " lHo''al
bon NIponf, 5mtlgsn agpre nno '
Neruag Ote Scfal!tagen, ait1 r. ofaen g
ote 4ampte ifatffannfn 1l, ''no assj osr srsn Nn'
gel l05 itlD DIT UfaA0n &c eg1ms
paene Tarm. Nadb elnent aneni,
tenoen Nrtsaerstteiitf waMte t eis 4; ;yse e'
fanterte aslgttlettt ~ IN tfark m 3 agfgtfs
ahf oie Ffn5e]aMsr Ttqisg, oAta
psaasn Fe m1 smHaS1..e W. .
net vtelie mo efan8eas fa ~ c!s ShI sFHeI ssg
1NIe Dpu @ esneF !95tYegg y5t y, = e sMI vs. /
etn. Sie 6ran5oler pssaEea s NINTH !.
os veesndnsrtfrss ~xrosa'aesr 81 ass ''sns 9 :
Ina9el@'eesn' s'ef gasssu lfM pe'
oeatenoe SeFlnltet gie Sfsfleea @
Me,oen, oaF pe y lIls5'ere hno oof
SOioalen eeraneen. 8saomamsa as ga
S.a' O. us ner o'es aeH srekIr s9@sag!'
1'e ~ c1eism ,sagr anI csM DeE'.'
Sgsn S@'aanseoseI EaageIasoea gaI.
s xous Osn oDea oes 9amples asosF
saMs ~ u.yuA e'"s Sepeie!t
Ss' m:a ss'0nS11H5 osaoeuge VIZ aa pIe
ra'ss .> @ssSnn @e oaDn po15Aos.H- TN
a ~ AsD rr S.1uan luo'e o,s gan5e lhD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-17

@elb berlieren. IS id5eiut iebod), ais
iueun sic amerifaniIden @eiellidaf-
ten beoeiltenbe 9leierben III 0elltId.
Lamb baben, bie iuabridjeinlidj bpn
Der @egiernns beldjlnsuab,nt mir
ben, nm Die @eriiderten i,t Seutld=
ianb a,t befen.
Ser fransDiiide HrafiOent luirl
nnierm 8otIdafter Gerarb ST G1ren
Elm Jribfaf in Der amerifanildfu
8otidaft seben.
ltnlere yiesiermng ,uirb Der bent
Iden mittcilclt, SAP feinc ppn De-;
beittiden Seeleutem bier feitgempit-
men fmb, anfer lolden, bic @eiekt
iibertreten baben.
aaiier &arl bon Geiterreid ba1
bas 9berfpmmambo, Sas bisJer oe1
Seroog Jrieorid sefiibrt fat, ielbil
iiberno,nmen. 8aiier &arl fiat ben
oentIden Safer 5nm Wrok-Nbmiral
Ser 0iterreidiId-nnsariiden Jlott.
ernanmt.
sSn MhefIinien ioll Der tiirfen-
frellnblide 8aiier geitiirst itn0 eins
spdtrr Nenelifs, bic HrinSeiIin
3duSifn sMr aaiierin geamdt fein.
9ias Saffari lit gum Heseitten nnb
Sbrpnerbeu ernannt iuorben.
Cine @alpeItollers Nadridt BE-
bouptet, BEL altba bielten lih, bier
oeuti1e llnterieeboote aiif, oie bereit
feieit alnerifa,liihe Sdiffe all5lt-
greife1. Die Na6ribt lit natitrlid
/ geloecil '.s''s
Cine Gepeiche alls yseip yorf err
5abH oaB Elm oeutldcr &niiitet1ilin-
ge. Der oen uroeutl1en Nanlell
@alter 8errp fiibrt, Elm nNapal
|gobe goof" unierer Slotte llno aud
Rartcn BON gllasfo uno atloere ipid)-
tige Bapierc geltobIell babe. Des.
balb niiBte linIer ,Napul Gooe"
ungeanoert tperoen. Der Sultge iol
lpater cine 6raii iir1eebraht baben u
|5n fiinf5ebn Sabrell 3udtbaus Der
,lrteilt iein Die @eldihte fiingt ct
tuas - ufi1hp".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-17

8. alleuft 1914 gegriir1oet iporoell
ilt) nit mir beIdIoiien baben, I'M
Salle Der grfl1riing eines arieges
Ole Samn1lnngen fir 9eiitibIano
eir5uitellem, uno ooB alsbann oie
Samnhungen MIR fir Die Silfst1=
tigfeit in ben 8ereinigten Staaten
fortgeiebt ueroen. ss1 Dem emile
gelloen 8erid)t oes goriiters oes
uDeHtfde Silfsfaiie geationnlfonli.
tes" Serrn Sobn 9iarfs,i NuIti=
more, tpurbe oieles oes NGberen
Der Hreiie nlitgeteiIt.
9luf Die 5abIloielL perlbieoenartig
geltel(ten Sragen, Of Die Mitglieoer
oes Deutihamerifaniiben Nntional-
Mt1bes I'M Sale zines &rieges nit
DeutIbla1o ylopal~ bleiben tpiiroen,
babe if) itets gealltiportet, bob ih
mild oafiir perbiirge, oa llad) Der
gerfaiiung unleres gun6es oie Wiit-
gIieoer llirierer 8erbdnoe anerifani-
fhe giirger lein ntiiiien. nno es fei=
ne treueren 9(merifaner gdbe, aIs oie
Geutibamerifa1er. oie ltets bereit
tparen, ibr 9eben 5li opfern INN benz
2anoe, benz iie greuei gejfporen
NIT Gut uto @lilt 5u oienen.
@as mid perionlib nnbetrifft, 10
babe ib Dem 9entidamerifamiid)en
Nationalbuno felt iieb5ebn ssabren
trel ge6ieitt Set iiber oreiBig
Sobren Iiegt mir oie amerifaniide
greBe, uno quite Snde maize am Ser
gen. 9lls ibr treuer sSrelntb tpiir6e
ih in oieleu fhperrn Stifnoeir allen
Oeiitl1olnerifanern liil0 ibren bieIen
Greiinoen raten, fib rllbiges Slut 5u
erbdften lii1o iid onrh oie 3eihinss-
mode nift aufregen 81 Iaiieti itito
anf ieoen SAL MIR nod perbiirgteii
Tntiahen iid elm ltrteiI 5r biIpen
uiio iraipiideii fia frilbis 5il Derbas
ten. Ser Observation-Disclosures ysos
tionalbuno nliii,s tpie oieies iinmct
geldeBen i'll, fi6 niif 6ie eit5ig m6g,
lihe @runolage itellen, ildirllih Die,
eine patriotiid)e Snititrtion 5iiT ieiii.
fonit bat er in nnierenl 2anoe feifte
griiten8berehtigung. Dos sfeihc
anterliegenbe Erii,5ip muB iiinipi
0uell jeoer Mmerifaner oeutid)er Sc
birt ooer : sbitalnnlung iid) 5ur
&idtiditur nebmeit.
0od)adtilngspoI(
6. s. Seramer,
Erdiioent bes 9elttidnmerifaiiiden
9tationalbnlioes.
Dem Shreibcn Or. Seranrers on
oie Staatsperbdnoe lit cine 46id)rift
Der 9eid(iiiie ser 6iIfsfaIie beige
legt, ioipie lolde eines Shreibens
bes gorlibers Der oilfsfaile, Serra
Siarfs in Baltimore, an oen @rafen
9ernitorff, in >ipeIdein er i6m nit
teilt, ooB 0ie Sammlllngen fir otc
&riegsnotleiocnoell Der 3eltralnad)-
te fortgelebt iperoen fpiirocn. Gem
griefe Serrn SiarfS an Sen friiheren
9otl6after oeS oeltiheri 9eicbes iuar
ein Gbed in @o6e BON S40,959.S5
beigeleet iuelebe Sumlne ben 9e-
tra9 BARTLETT Der in Ser Silfsfaiie
am' 10. 5eb. iih befono 0as Sdrei-
ben entbieIt Mitteilungen oariiber.
inie iiber ote 8eIoer Dem 0nnldc
Der @eber gemaB, perfiist iperocn
loIle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-17
2lms WserifD.

slns 9emina in Nen-Merifo
iuirb semelbet, 2nftidiffer bGtten &C.
meloet, baf iid cine groke Sdaar
beipaffneter Meyifaner itnseliBr
bier Mieilen iii6lid pun Ser Nrense
befGnoe.
Nie aus 6adita gemeloei
ipirb, iperoen mniere 8nnbestrnp-
pen fiinftig Sag mnb Sfndt an Der
@rense patrpmillieren. Mlle &npnlle-
rie 9iesimenter, bic anf Der Strede
BON Gl EaIo nadJ Douglas, glrisuna,
iteben, Julien gefebl erbaltem baben,
fid bereit ~ MAIDEN, 10 Sak fie 10.
fort, anf cine Drbre bes General
symniton FIN, mari6iereu f6nnem.
&leinere &aoallerie geritGrfnnsen
riinS bereits an Der Gren5e einse.
trpffrn. Sn Gruartiing eines Nn-
sriffs Gniasar's iinb pieIe eraMeu
nnb ainber .ails ben Grsn5itdbteu
mad bsm sSnuern stbradt tubrotn,
Salaaar inf md iin1ner nit leinen
800 Nsnnn bti Der Djitus Sand, As
@filen fiblidj BON Der G'ren5e, ite.
fen. s.s1f sf fs fs
slus 9onslas ipirb semeloet,
Der Garran5a -Gbcrit SeIns garbr-
mas, babe 8ffebf er6aiten, nit 500
Nanm Dun Gplpnia MDrelos i'm
Staate SDnora anfsnbreden, nafj
SiitDs 81 maridjieren nnb ben Wil-
liita-0eneral Salasar ansngreifen.
SSn 8ropnspille bat man eine
Srall lpegen @affenihnllgsels nod
Wferifo nerbaftet. gs beiBt oaB bort
unten on Der @rer3e elm ipItemati-
ider 8affenidnluegel ourh Srauen
eingerihtet iei.
@ie cine 9epelde aus Column
bus iogt, bot SilpeItro Quepeoo oerl
lleberfall mlf Die Corner 9tand gelei-
tet gs lit I6IicBlib gleidgiiltig.
melder BON Den &anoiten es getou
bat, Die Saliptiad)e lit, ouB ser liz.
berfaa ltattaefunoen bat.
Ger 9tandbeiieer 6. 81, gSarren
IN Chicago bat ongeoronet, baB ous
Soiegelo fir ben farbiqen 9ianN-
Gornann 9ud Spencer uno feline
6rait Die bon BEN @illiltas gefou-
gen genommen iino, be5ablt iperoe.
Die 8illtItos nerlongen $4,000 fir
tic.
General Gcribing bat oie in
@erbinoun9 nit Dem lle6erfaa auf
Columbus gefangen genonmenen
Wferlfaner, einunb5Dan5ig an ser
3abl, Dem Suiti5oepnrtement iiberge,
ben.