davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

"The New York American" editorially
backs the view Of it's correspondent, say
ing, "The Presidents message to the Rus
sian Soviets is a practical recognition of
the Bolsheviki government" No other
paper went so far as this, or even
to approach "The Americans" view
that it would also force a re-
statement Of Allied war aims. "The Am
erican" has recently urged that this cotln-
try recognize the Bolshevik government.
Not to the BOIsheviki
Aside from these differences, no one
paper has monopoly of original comment
on the message. Many editors hope it
will hasten the fall of the Bolsheviki.
Others see it as a message not to Russia
alone, but to England, France and even
Japan 1t was not sent to the Bolshevik.
it is generally agreed, but to the Russian
people. 1t constitutes a strong support
for the Soviets, and furthermore is closely
in line with the Presidents entire foreign
policy. The President is trying to rally
the Russians to fight, and promising to
stand by them at the peace conference.
1t was a wise move, all agree, but whether
it will do much good others doubt.
Tol,
sage by Samuel Gompers, it is generally
viewed as a variant on the Presidents
custom of addressing Congress in interna-
tional matters. 1t is definite to those who
desire defniteness, and to those who read
between the lines it is also full of mean
ing. In general, then, press comment ia
favorable if not altogether agreed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

this question is still strongly divided,
however,
However the Allies may differ, press
reports indicate that Germany is per-
turbed over possible intervention by the
japanese, and sis making futile efforts to
conceal satisfaction at the prospect of 4
misunderstanding between Japan and the
Entente"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

the Transcaspian province, to Bokhara,
with branch from Merv to Herat, in
A1ghanistan, few hundred miles from
the Indian frontier. A way to Afghanis
tan through Persia by way of its capital,
Ieheran, also lies open from Transcau
casla. In other words, the route to India
which England feared Russia might use
now stretches before the Teuton. Odessa.
mixed directly with Lemberg, the chief
rail centre of Eastern Galicia, is thence
tied up with the German rail systems. The
other chief rail approach to Southern
Russia, Kiev, is also in German hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

the Eastern thea
ire, if press opin-
ions are an in
dication. For the
striking thin g
about comment on
the message is that
editorial opinion
promptly divides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

The most notable performance of the
week. however, is raid in force by Ameri-
can troops on the Lorraine front. Co.
operating with. French shock battalions,
the doughboys twice went over the top be-
hind an all-American barrage to avenre
their comrades killed in German raid IN
March 5. Over mile of German trenches
was completely obliterated, the penetra-
ton extending close to half-mile. The
Americans found the German trenches
badly battered about and deserted save for
two wounded Germans, who were brought
back forty-five minutes later. No Ameri.
can was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

of War Baker, the
country learned that
Mir. Baker had gone
to France to see for
h i m s elf how the
United States can best
help her fighting men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
On the Sea

THE weekly U-boat toll is eighteen Brit.
ish vessels, fifteen of them being large.
The seriousness of the tonnage situation
strikes home in America. A fuller dis
cussion of this point is given elsewhere in
The Review
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

land, announced
intentions to annex
Lithuania, tn e
strangling of Ru-
mania, and the
swift drive to
Odessa and the Far
East: all h e s e
things, in the eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

TT HE controversy between the two Boil
shevik leaders brings out considera-
BILE comparative comment Lenine is al
ways spoken of as the man whom Ger
many furnished with a passport to enter
Russia. Trotzky, though also much ma
ligned, appears to be rising in the esteem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Secretary Baker Arrives.

BEFORE the average newspaper reader
in the United States realized that
tor over week no press report from
Washington had directly quoted Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
\ EVERTHELESS, the belief that tn

NJ EVERTHELESS, the belief that the
Bolsheviki were paid German pro-
pagandists fourishes. A Washington dis
patch to "The New York Sun" says that
Germany, with the aid of Lenine, is plan
ming to bring about industrial revolution
in the United States, Japan, France Italy
and England. On the other hand, "The
London Nation" strongly questions the au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
New Developments in
Siberia

MEANTIME the matter of Japanese
A'A intervention in Siberia, which last
week received a setback at the hands of
President Wilson, continues delicate
Fighting is reported from Hardin be-
tween anti Bolshevik forces under the
Cossack general, Semonoff. His defeat
is laid to extremely accurate fire among
the Bolsheviki, which is attributed to the
possible presence Of German troops At
the same time japanese action seems i'm
minent, and the question of having China
participate in the japanese advance is
raised Indeed, it has been suggested that
both Chinese and loyal Russian troops
accompany the Japanese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

question Of further Russian resistance to
the Germans, and the whole Allied atti
tude toward PROSTATE Russia is fitting
climax to the Allies embarrassments in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Air Raids

N THE meantime the Germans twice
raid London and Paris, 100 persons be-
ing killed -in.-t second Paris raid nHx4Iv
as the result of a panic in an entrance to
the subway. Zeppelins take part in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
The Army in America

II INDICATIONS of more vigorous prose.
cution of the war are evident during
the week in American army circles.
The next draft, to include 100000 men.
only awaits Secretary Bakers return from
France. Burroughs will be allowed soi-
diers in camp in order to help in the har.
vests. Considerable agitation results from
an order cuttingthe addresses of Ameri-
can soldiers killed or wounded in Euroue
from the casualty lists.
The army is reorganized, making six
divisions the full strength of the corps.
This IS necessary on account of the three.
line method of trench warfare. Seven
American generals are relieved of active
commands and will remain at home on &C.
count of failure to pass physical tests.
The production Of Americans airplanes is
to be put into civilian hands owing to
delay. Indications are that Americas big
gun programme is also delayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Wide Diversity of Opinion

But when one comes to internret the
message, an amazing variety of opinions
on so short and simple message is dis
covered. Take the dispatches of manv or
the special correspondents from Washing
ton, for example.
1.-THE New York Tines:
president Wilson took steps to-day to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
November before the flood of Bolshevist

NJ OW indications are that the Bolshevist
rule is waning. Trotzky is ousted
by Premier Lenine for urging continuation
of the war. Indeed, the Moscow meeting
seems likely to dramatic the split among
the Bolsheviki. Trotzky and his followers
say that Germany has extorted an illegal
peace and is going to continue to use force
IN Russia until the Revolution and Bolshe-
vism are both crushed, whether peace is
ratified or not. Lenine urges that the
treaty be ratified and carried out on the
theory that disastrous treaties do not
necessarily annihilate nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

Of many onlookers, give plain and final
notice to the world that for once and all
the German masquerade is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

MASK mas SIIppeu and ger
many by her acts has acknowledged the
essentially non-defensive character of her
war. Threats to the Scandinavians, I'M
ashamed plans for German king in Fin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
|ls'gsE

second raid on England. Allied aviators
meanwhile continue their attacks on ths
German lines Of communication with good
results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Recognizes the BOIsheviki"
"The New York American:

1.-The New York American:
is regarded in official circles
as the boldest and most farreaching diplo-
matte move of the world war. 1t is declared
to serve four specific purposes:
Il. Support for the Bolsheviki elements in
the Soviet Congress.
"2. Warning to Japan that the United
States will never agree to Intervention or
tho occupation of Siberia by Japanese forces
against the expressed wishes of the Russian
people.
20. Promise of recognition and co6pera-
ton from the United States for the first or
ganized political body in Russia which un-
dertakes to defy Germany, restore order and
establish democratic form of government
"a. Restatement of war aims, which warns
the co-beligerents of the United States that
President Wilson will adhere steadfastly to
the policy of non-aggression of territory and
the right Of self determination for peoples"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

OOKING across the English Channel
from Calais, Napoleon once said,
The way to conquer London is in India"
Two events of the week have shocked the
world into the belief that Germany is
rapidly learning from Napoleon. A brief
dispatch from the German semi-official
news agency flashed around the world:
s We have acquired direct free route via
Russia to Persia and Afghanistan." With
IN less than week German armies had
'aken Odessa, and the road to India, re-
Gently blocked by British successes in
falestine, became reality. The German
Drang mach Osten," which Hindenburg
aas always believed would settle the war,
mas reached fabulous proportions
lhe swift success Of German arms came
LOT without its warnings The Bolshevik
1eaty-called for the independence and ter
'i"rlai integrity of Persia and Afghanis-
'8a borrower, the ruinous peace terms
'uAoe by Rumania also required that
Nanania assist in the transportation Of
s'e1man troops TO Odessa through Media
ID and Bessarabia. Thus in week Ger
"any nullified the loss Of Bagdad and
- me same time opened way for dan
s'i"as Hank attack upon the British forces
IN Palestine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
w airs
PanOranna
The Pan-German Dream Unmasked

-NE Pan-German dream of world
dominion has unfolded in a
gorgeous manner. Since the
Il Brest-Litovsk conference the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
WILSON SALUTES THE SOVIETS

counteract any feeling that might have been
aroused in Russia against the Allies"
"The New York Sum-:
"Virtually pledging the United States to
rescue Russian sovereignty from German
clutches before ending the world war;
"The New York Herald":
"The message to the Soviets makes it
clear that up to the present time, at least
the Entente powers. that the Russian peo-
pie incapable Of administering the af-
fairs of the country. 1t is obviously his view
that they should have an opportunity to work
out their own destiny without the interfer-
ence of the Allied powers"
"The New York World:
at is a definite promise of assistance by
the American government at every oppor-
tunity in the future"
The New York Tribune:
"The words Of Mr.. Wilson do not expressly
oppose the programme of Japanese interven-
ton; indeed, they imply that Russia might
properly seek the military aid of it's allies,
for he expresses q wish that this govern
ment were in a position now to render direct
and effective aid. If these words mean any
thing, they mean that this government would
like to offer military support to Russia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

VIM Odessa fallen, the Black Sea be-
comes a German lake. The Rus
treaty, Wrestling the Caucasus from
s'a' provides rail route from Batoum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Finance

FINANCIAL news of the week indicates
more war. The Senate votes that
German holdings in this country that for.
tify the Kaiser's government be sold at
auction. This will principally affect the
German merchant marine. London raises
$500, 100000 for the war. The United
States lends Cuba s15,0oO,Ooo. The Aus
trian Reichsrat votes credit of 5000, o0o.-
900 kroner, the British vote $4,000, ooo, 900.
while the Germans plan new loan Of
$4,000, 100000 marks. Spain offers to lend
argentina oVo'ooo,ouO pesetaS. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
RESIDENT WILSON'S message
to the Russian Congress Of
Soviets, while having a close re-
lation to the matter of japanese

intervention in Siberia, /
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-13
THE PRAYER OF MILLIONS

hohaeg abundance heed rhomb
%
bnr
Hus Great People Heeer iHmg dournM Offering Europe
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-13
People Of Orleans and Ionia County

Unless you
nghbors be of food while fighting Liberty
from him and reduce his fighting strength will food that will
to fight the greatest to Liberty?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-17
0as sanhen unb Sdlafcn Der
@ale.

WaIiiihfdngern nno Naturfoe-
jd)ern lit Der @laube gemeiliiam, 0aB
sic MoIe, pcrn lie tauden, al ellol=
men 9iefen blnabidieBen. Or. vs..
aiifentbaI elmer Der nambaftelten
Mnlforider pnierer 3eit, bat ). 8.
Die Iieie, it'd neld)e Die aroBeren
DIicoer Oieier 8ruppe binabtauhen,
allf cttpa 1000 garos geifdst, oa-
.pobl Die @rultoloeen fir iolfe Nh
nabnie lebr unlider ltnO. Sn benz Sc
ridt iiber Die miiienihaftlihen gr-
gebniiie Der 8elgiidjen Siinpol-erpe-
oition BON 1879 6Isfutiert Or
Racopisa ienen @lauben rno lielit
aiifentbals Mniiht Die eieene Sd)nt
sung gegeniiber, baB icne Siefe iIaft
1000 mobl MIR 100 gal6s betra<
aen oiirfte. Die meiiten arten Dbl
y3alcn piiroen alih oieie giefc faiirl
erreiden, uno man barf 5lIddJlt fra-
gen. pas iie in 10 groBen 9iefen III
Tud]en bdttelr. Ile @ole tauhen SUM-
.3nede Der 5uttcrgetpinnunB. uno III
Der tiefen 9unfelbeit, in Die lie Del
Iait 5000 SUB gelangen, wiiroen Ore
meilten BON ibneii fem iii. lie gecig-
netes Slltter mebr finoen. Dieiert-
aen Mrten, melde prn fleineren 3ie-
rem Icben, fopnten pielleiht bort nod
Nabrung antrcffen, aber Iolde, Die
BON Tiidlen uro GopffiiBlern iebe'l,
piirocu bort ibrc fcdmin1 nift
mebr finoert ielbit penn man DC
ieudtenoen Slide mo Gepbalopoocn
III anidlag brirlgen molstt, Die aber
crit in nod ar0Beren 5iefen baiifiger
speroen. aber eeaen Die aafinbun5
iolfer giefen iprid)i audi Der bort
herrihenoe groBe 9rud. es III be.
fannt, ooB ld)on Elm grud, Der iiber
Orei atmoipb1rcn binousgebt, DEN
menihliden Gehcn gefdbrIih miro,
II. ipenn mir aud) annebmen moltcn,
SnB Walfifde, Die bod gu oen beiB.
bliifieen gieren gcboren. nod IT.
men oreimaI sroBeren Druid, alfo OOH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-17

war SKvIN0SSTAMPS
ISSUED By THE
I STATES
GOVERNMENT
9nritise Solons.

gpller Quito bat ma alts9ei6niiffelt,
lIno erbebt Darob eiu 9roB' @eldrei,
SAB i'm S~ibungsbauie miro 9eiiiffelt
Ss~eilIter ,Yripate Stod,~ Der rertra
brp."
Sedsnnb5tpan5ig ieere @bisfepflaIden
Sinb bod ii6erlib gelpeis genug.
SAX Die nei1en 0plons offers nnld)en
Ypn Dem 1iinbenreid)en Seufelstrunf.
Sold5es aber mub bod lebr entriiifen
ssSm 9iitritt, mo man nit Bnller lildt
Seinen 9urit, nno no es illr gelilten
Sarf nab Stdrf' rem, miro ma nidt
erfpiidt.
Seinem Mmte bat ii6 ii6er fleiBig
sSn Der lebten, ldiperen 3eif geDeibt
sSeoer Der Observation-Disclosures,
1lno oas HeDen Seugte Srodenbeit,
limb es madJte ieoe &eble ra15ig,
1lnD oas @mt oes golfsuertreters idner,
limb ipas IinD on lump &c led1suno5tpan5ie
SldIden notnbene, ipenn tie leer?
@as Yroblem 5u I05en lit idon idaperer,
9ns man aud bat aIfgenorfen iGon.
OBJ Die le6suno3fpmSig Sldidenleerer
StinImten nAe Yrubibition2
9enh es paro ifon rpieoerholt be-
ipieien,
Yur, mer Ielbit bes 1lebels @ur3el
fennt,
SIT Dafir aus ienen oDer DieIeu
@riiftDen, baB Gle gnoeru abltinent.
lllb bat man Den not gen S6nnps i'm
YengerL,
Grit Der Wtlit uno Die Worul ernadJt,
Sid BON all Dem 8oien lo~s3uiagen,
@eldes ipdter aaseniammer maht.
gliBerbem ulo Das lit BON Seoeis
tlln9-
Die aampa9ne itebt iebt por Der Siir,
9a b~enotigt man Die 1orbereitung
limb ons 8olfsempfiilben nld onfir..
3ent' ipri6t mar 81 8robibitionilten,
Dtorgen gu Dem BURT gen Blrgersmann,
5ier faml man iih nit Der Gimme
briiteu,
Sort man nit ben Nugen 3fuiiltern FAM.
9ier ertiirt mo lid bns S%albungspllle
llno ertldrt Den &rieg Der SiiMDenipelt,
Sort beipirft Die %poblgefiiilte Yulle.
Sag man Die be9ebrte Stimm' erbdlt.
9a5 @efeB miro freilih problemtatiid,
@eId)es Mnnern tire 2abe raubf,
sSnnmerbin lit es mir iebr ipmpntbiid),
@cnn Der Colon ielblt nidt oaran
glailbf.
Oeffeutlid loaf lid oas nidt beeeben.
limb man lpldles nidt bendten iou.
9enm man ipirb bod lider nid]t erlebeiL
SAX ole sSlnIde leer, Der Colon BOIL
Geo 8oB in Der ". .. Staats5tg.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-17

Nber, eottlob = metnt ct in Sc
iabr getpeien - ole 5tunoe, Die er
chen erlebt, bate i'm oorons befreit!
Mm Sette Der unlelisen Nrau, Die
aug @ott meiB mas fir gebeimen
llriubeu Sen tolen gereiftungsoer
}ltd) gemad)t bate, ga anpfanb er lie
mieoer, ierle rubiee sid)erbeit hes
slr5tes, Ser ollf iein &Sunen oer-
trdut.
Seii1em geIiebten &i1tbe COS 2eben
frob 5u MAIDEN, lag nift in ieiner
Matt. Aber ifmerer pollte er es ihr
anb niht mebr MADDEN Sic
ioute tpieoer einen tatigel1, NUT
poaen &ater ais 5fiiter neber 'id)
iebcn.
,9iit on boie?" fIiiterte tie.
,Nei1L ntein &ino,~ fluiterte er 5n-
rid, m0breno feline tiefe@ridiitterurg
tim SrGnen in Die 4ugen trieb, lid
oatfe str pielmebr. @er meiB, OF ib
lie nod bate retten fonllclr, penn
es opb Opium getpeien mdre
@raf 8nrd)aro ioB out benz 9ett
rono u1lo fiiBte 4nnas @anoe. Sin
uniGgli1es Sreuoegefiibl iibertpaltigz
te i'm faif.
@Ges mar MIR nie Elm Ebanfrm
eetpeiefl - Elm niiiter Sraum es
mar norfei - perpebt lein Mcip
lcbte mar nidt einnlal III &c
fabr....
(5ortietune folgt.}
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-17


True translation fled with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
May 9th as required by the
act of October 9th 1917.
9emtide Traaem miTen res. rtrieren.
@ie jebt ppl @albinetom aus bc-
famnt gemadt mirb, miiiien alle bent-
Id5em Jranen, bic in Seutidlanb se-
bDren pber bic IN 9entid)c, meldc
feline amerifaniiden 8mrgcr, Derbeira-
tet iinb, regiitrieren. Die Gesiitrie-
RING finbet in ben Sagen pom ~.
bis gum &c. SUM itatt. Sn Stabten,
sic mebr als 5000 Ginmobner baben,
alip audi bier it Sun antoniD, fin
BET Bic Mesiitriernng in Der SDlisei-
%itatipn TAFT; in fleineren Srten in
BEN Hoitamt. Mnd 6entide MG6den,
bie iiber IA Sabre aft iinb nn6 beren
Batter feim amerifaniider 8iirger lit,
miiiIem regiitrieren. Sci Der Gegiitrie-
RING mer6en ale ibr Ilter, tire
MSrei1e, lire 8eidaftisnng, tire Bn-
Misunderstanding nnO anberes ams1..
aeben baben. Mtd mirb linen nit
geteilt iperoen, peldJe 8eitimmtnsea
Ser Geieke fit 0alien enemies" ne
sa bead)ten baben. Die geamten la'
ben @eiimng erbalten, iebr bDflid se-
gen Die regiitriereuben Jranen an
ieim.
Sebe Geripn muf bel Der @esiitrie-
RING uier nnaufgesusene Sbotpsra-
pbien anf binnem 3apier NIT wei-
fer @adieite liefern, uidjt sr6fer mic
brei BEL brei 3ol. @esiitrations-AHi.
babits mnb aarten iuer0en ben 3eais
itratiomsbeamten bpm 8un0esmar-
idaa bes Anfiner 9iitrifts stliefert.
Yer iid innerbalb Der porseidriebe.
men 3eit nidt resiitrieren fakt, iett
iidj nnansenebmen Strafent Sntcr.
niernng ipabrenb Ses arieses etc.
aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-17
Mpntas, ben II. Snni 1918.
iii sdatfammer Ses Ieeres.

@ie sablreide Sdyiffe limo i1crr
I'M &riege ODER ourd l~lneliidsfale
ms Meer geiunfen, uno mie Nenlz
aes oopon lit ourd1 1ont)er ipleOer
gum Goridein sefonunet2 ant Dem
,2'Srient,~ einem fron5oltld1en
Sdiff, oas Nelfon III Der Sdlad,t
pon @bufir 1898 in Die Suit ipreng=
te, befaroen iid inter aanberem 600,+
600 8funo Sterling, nno Der gan3e
a~ird)enid)as Der &atbeoroIe bon Ta-
Ietta. 9alber fanoen bon alien Die
fen @errliffeiten nidts, lllr einerl
0%ffi5iersidbel uno einige abnliba
Mnoenfen. Sic muroen bel ibrer Nr=
belt BON einem itngebeuren 5dnpert=
fiib bel1itigt uno geltort, nno als cs
gelang, bteies Hieieutier 81 erlegen
Ifano nan IN oeiien Miagen 5tpei adt=
sig a%uaorat5oa groBe 9ol5filtdlen
nit roben 9iaulartell, Die poEl
2'Srient" berriibrten. Gin Sabr
ipater itranoete an ber bonanoiiben
aiite Elm robes ariegsidiff uaatine,"
oos ~lingebenre Sdase ant goro batte,
Die pen garmoutb nab Dem Serel
geld)offt meroen %ioIlten. Ndt5eDn
Moilate lang maren Die gergungsar=
better pergeblih g~etpeien, oann ge+
lang es, $4,000 Yfnno STERLING 81
beben, mos aber mir einen Seil Der
an 8orb %befinolid)en gariumne
lilsmad)te. SIN Sabre 1S4s muroen
ole Saud)arbeiten mie0er %oifgenon!+
men uno bie piele Sabre lang fortse-
ieste 8ereunastdtigfeit periflang
l1niummen obne bob es gela1la, ct
mas 5u beben. Sm Sabre 1857 MIR.
be cine Gereinbarung 5miiden Dem
2ppb uro Der boaanoiiden &egie-
Iallig ~getrofferL nno nirflib gelana
IS Der britiiben @eieaibaft, BON benz
6has, Der iiber 5pei Wenidenalter
in Ser Siefe gerubt, einen betradJt
lid)el Cell 5n beben, 10 Dab anf
2lopos anteil anein $4,000 Yfuno
entiieIen. Der grobte 3eitraunt, nud)
oeIieu 8erlauf heterogeneous hotc
Dem Weere entrilien miiroen, BELIEF
lih anf 235 Sabre. SIN Sabre 1888
mar es, aIs man in Der gafelsgoi
piele ailten alls Eageslidt forberte,
Die BON benz Sdiff uSarlem" ber-
riibrten, oas I'M Miai 1913 bort I'M
tergegangen mar. Sic entbielten Sci
tenbeiten u1b Nltertiimer, 8oseL
Goraeaan Silberpaaren uim., Die
fir europ1ii6e Muieen beitimmt ae-
meien. Dos 8or5ellai1 botte in dieter
langen 3eit unter benz Meeresipiegel
nid)t geIitten, Die Silbergegenitdnoe
aber tparen fannt nod erfennbar. Git
meiIem fommt es audi ppr, onB DE
Gfasfammer oes Weeres ielbit ibre
Bforten 0ffnet nnb Die ibr iiberge-
gebenen Shdse ans 2auo uirft. so
fano man poretlid)en Snbren utter
Der 2onoungsbriide BON Welbollrne
$500 9funb Sterling, Den Seil eli
nes Sd)ases, Der nit Dem Dampfer
Siberia bort untergegangen NOR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-17
1reie YreIe jr gtras:: Mpntae ben II. SUM 1918.

ner,n @tmoipbaren. gu ertlaeen per-
.noGten, 10 tritt ein lcld)er oof be
reits bel urgefahr ne11n5ig Darus
5iefe Elm, unb es lit Iebr froglid, OBJ
lie ben 5ebnfahen Grnf go atnio=
;pbaren) bel ser Siefe Don anlldberilo
1000 Daros ~ertraeen wiiroen. ltrio
ebe1lio ntrllB be5meifelt Dcroct1, OF ell
@olforper, Der bo6 nur I'm Elm &c
rinees ipe5ifiid) idlperer tit nls Gee
,poiier bel getuobulidem DRUID, cine
jold)e MuSfelfroft unsiihen fann, I'm
Ieinen &orper in 1000 0aros 5iefe
al idlelloern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-17
Gin Cehmiit.

,9eun, pie gebt IS Sbnen2"
y@ott iei oonf, ib bin ipieoer anl
oell 9einen," ontmortete Der per'
frad)te Gpefulant, nodoem ibm Der
Sberiff oos Iutomobil ~gepfGnoei
bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-17
nebersemgenb.

Sitter Ir5t:: aber boren Sic,
meme @ndoisite, Sic ioaten iid) bod
nidt 10 itarf ibniiren. Sic glauber
sar nid)t, mic Sic lid ourd ooS aor-
lett ruinieren."
Came: So, mas moaen Sic
ocnn, SEER 0oftor2i = eritens tra-
gc i) gar fem &oriett, 5weitens it
es nllr gau5 loie seidniirt uno brit
tens gebt es Sic ood) nid)ts on, oaf
id) MIDI enq idniirel"