davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-01
New Years Day

Bud Andrews came to see me re-
Gently, seems to like army life fine.
Haven't seen Jack.
We have been very busy this week
as we have received our heavy packs
and had TO learn TO make them up.
Think it will soon be Goodbye U. S.
Aus for Kanning the Kaiser. Our
ioutenant advised US to tell our folks
that soap and tobacco cannot be bot
on the other side at any price and will
be very acceptable presents. Also wool
socks, as We receive only a limited
supply.
We figure on being at home a year
from today. New Years Day.
EDWIN L. MILLER.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-01
PROGRESSIVE AMERICA

The independent:
The Washington doctrine made the
thirteen colonies safe for democracy.
The Monroe doctrine made the West
crn Hemisphere safe for democracy.
The Wilson doctrine will make the
world safe for democracy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-01
- - -

When the daylight saving plan goes
INTO effect On March 3lst, Faster Sun
day and we get an extra hour Of sun
shine attached 20 our working day,
what a 10, Of time we will have after
supper for the war garden.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-01
ED. MILLER TELLS LOTS OF
THINGS ABOUT ARMY LIFE

Items from letters received from
Edwin Lee Miller Of the Goth Engin-
eers. Mr.. Miller is now in Europe.
and these letters cover his life in tn
training camp at Washington, d. c.
in November and December last year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-01

population. and made known to the
country at large through the medium
OF the country's press?
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-01
Letters From County''s Defenders
On Sea, on Land and in the Alr|

And go TO Hell croaking "The watch
on the Rhine"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-01
r n -

Fred Brown has been over from
Spencer during the wek He register
cd for shipbuilding work and may be
called TO the coast soon.
Pete Reiss writes from Hoboken,
New Jersey, that he has entirely re-
covered from his attack of pneumonia
and is now Corporal of his squad.
He is With the Motor Mechanics.
Ia
W. A. Estes leaves tonight for Den
yer to visit his parents for few days.
He will meet the Gunnison contingent
of recruits bound for Camp Funston
at Pueblo the first of the week.
-
Richard Gentry Allen came in this
week from Camp Funston, having been
invalided home for the present. He
has been stopping some weeks in Dem
yer with his father, W. H. Allen, but
expects to make his headquarters in
Gunnison now.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-01

AS the cash value Of all building
other property has greatly sdvanc-
Is we'll to consider the importance
amount that would fully protect
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-01

"PREVENTABLE FIRE is more
public dereliction. At time like
resources, 1t is more than ever q
quence that every means should be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-09
The REHABILITATION AND
REGENERATION OF the
DUCWAY MINING DISTRICT

peterson property and probably high
er than the ores Of the pugway Ber-
ina The least that can be said of
tho Cannon property is that IL IL ons
of considerable promise.
or the four properties visited ON
the trip, none showed ores the canal
OF those at the Lucky Star Conner
The development there, however. has
not been carried far enough TO ludga
the extent of the unusually rich do
post When we We're there the high
grade vein on the IS foot level had
been opened up by drift for n dis
tance OF approximately twenty feet.
and was about two and half feet
wide In the face of the drift. The
ore carried rich oxides and was eg-
timated to carry average values of
20 per cent copper or better. The or a
extended from the top TO the bottom
OF the drift and appeared to be Wild
ening and gaining in richness as It.
went down.
Since our visit reports have been
received from the mine that the
vein had opened to width of APP
proxinately ten feet. Another equal
ly rich seam has been cut on the
$50 foot level by the incline, and
still another on the 220 level, but
neither has been prospected to any
extent.
There were dozen or more other
promising properties which we were
unable to visit in the limited time
we were in the district. Among them
may be mentioned the Golden Emma
the Continental, Silver Bell, Laurel,
Four Metals. yellow Jacket, Golcon-
da, and many others.
Without question, the Dugway dis
trlct is one of the most heavily min
eralized sections of the state. The
geology is all that could be asked as
indicative of rich mineral deposits
Some idea of what may be expected
when development work has pro
crossed little further is suggested
in the fact that the district now
, boasts of nineteen properties whicl
have shipped under most adverse
circumstances.
With n smclter In operation In thu
district or adequate transportation
facilities available. no good reason
has been advanced MS to why thes'
: nineteen. and fully as many more
|. prospects could not and would no
J be listed as producing properties.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-09
The House of Illumination.

A visitor to nm old English cathe
dral was told that up In the vaulted
roof there was wonderful bit of cary
ing, but that he had come at the
wrong time of day to see 1t properly
Only Mt certain hour of the morn
ing did the light fall on 1t and reveal
Its beauty. Those early workers IN
stone were content that for the great
er part of the time their work should
remain hidden and unapTseciated, ant
that it should only appear to the vlsi
tor ut some rare moment of illumlna
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-09

ROAR CUBS.
"Thnts right" said Mother Polar
proudly. "lou are strong and well,
Just the way | like to have you. But
far down from where we are they have
Ice and snow In the winter-it's not
cold like 1t Is here, though. No, they
do not know what It's like up here.
''Thcy think they know what winter
weather means, but they don't. All,
no. we're the fortunate ones"
"But you said" began the little
hears, that the people down there
didn't like our kind of weather"
"Neither do they, you bright little
creatures. And II Is our kind of wealth
er--thats just what we should call it,
"Of course earlier In the season
when you first came into the world, I
saw that you were protected and shell
tered. but now nothing will hurt you,
and the ice and the cold will make You
strong and WELL"
eve love It," they said, as they
played about.
Tmaglne," said Mother Polar, "whon
It's winter where the people live they
bundle up and shlvcr. They have great,
enormous fires burning and they live In
houses and buildings and apartments
that are heated 50 that we would prob
ably shrlyel right up and die should
we ever get in one"
eve never will though, will we,
mother?"
"No, my loves, we never Will. But
l have heard this from occasional Wis
itors who came to this part of the land
Sand they say That when our cous
ms In the zoo go into their icy pont
which Is given to them In their dens
the people SILVER and draw their fnrs
closer. They cannot understand OuI
cousins at all. And they could pever
understand u.s."
"Well," said the cubs 1--WE wear our
fur conts right next to us all The time
We never get the chance to become
| cold"
That's So" said Mother Polar, "bui
then I've never heard ofS people go
! ing In swimming where there was
| broken Ice in the water even wearing
their fur coats. They only go in wher
1t is dreadfuly hot in We summer
| time"
"Whnt do our ZOO cousins do In thC
summer time when II Is hot? The,
! can't shed their fur coats any moro
than we can, eh?" asked the cubs.
mo, they can't shed their fur coats
said Mother Polar, though I'm SURE
they often wish they could. rvo hear'
that they hate the summer and spent
all their time trying to get cool.
"When II Is very hot the zoo Keeper
give them big pieces Of ice, but oh
they melt very quickly in that sort o
weather."
Not our sort" the cubs growle'
softly.
"Ah, no." said mother.
"Will II get like .hat here when tn
summer comes?" asked the cubs.
No, 1t will never get hot up her
as 1t does there. We will have broke
ice in our lakes and rivers all shmme
long. This Is the land where It's n
ways winter. And winipr means col
| weather."
] "GloriOus," said the cubs. "Thc Ian
! where it's always winter IL our home,
/ Then they went Tor a swim wit,
Mother Polar, right into The ley va
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-09

One If our famous lecturers used to
say some people had three hands, II
right hand and left hand and a little
behlndhand. The 9th wheel TO a cart
Is frequently mentioned as an example
Of uselessness, but the third hand Is
worse than useless, it is serious
handicap, observes a writer. Al of us
need to keep our right hand busy. and
most need to teach the left hand TO do
its share, but little behiudhand
should be promptly amputated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-09
GIVE "SRRUp OF FIGS"
no O0NSTIpATED CHILD
Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, LlVer
and Bowels.

Tool, ut To tongue, motherl If
coated, you. lle ones stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peeyish, cross, Useless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has sore
throat, diarrhGa, full OF cold, give a
tcaspoonful OF california Syrup OF
Figs" and in few hours all the foul,
waste, undigested food and
, soar bile gently moves out Of its little
bowels without gripping, and you have
well, playful child again. Ask your
druggist for bottle Of California
Syrup of Fgs," which contains full
directions for babies, children VI all ages
and for growp-upa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-09
Mathematics Practical Art.

Whatever may be said of mathe-
matics as "whetstone of the wits, y
or as mental discipline, the fact re-
mains TINT the chief vltalizing factor
Of the subject Is found in it's practical
uses. Historically speaking, much of
our advanced mathematics as well rs
most Of our elementary mathematics
sprang us necessity out of very prac
teal condltions.-Exchang
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-09
Make n Return.

We do not really appreciate kind
ness until we try to return 1t. We may
say as much as we like about our graf
itude for the blessings our Heavenly
Father sends, but the substantial rec
Ognition Of our goodness Is to help
others. AS long as there is sickness
or suffering, needy bodies or needy
hearts In our part Of the world, We
have the best possible chance Of prov
Ing our gratitude.--Glrl's CQmpaplop,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-09
Flcc31 Of Ice.

away home and 50 they are wilder than
the brown and black bears.
But they are happy, oh so happy,
that they live in the part OF the world
where it's always winter, and where
ice, glorious, cooling Ice, can always
be found.
So 1t just makes us think that there
Is nothing in the world that doesn't
make either some person, or some
animal, happy and contented!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-09
AND NOW THEY ARE COOKING
TOBACCO TO MAKE 1T BETTER

For good many y-2ro The American
Tobacco Company have been conducting
series of experiments having as their
object the improvement of smoking
tobaccos. ~
And it Is interesting to know that one
of the greatest OF their discoveries was one
of the simplest and that was, that cooking
or toasting tobacco improved it in every
way. just as cooking most foods improves
them.
They took real Burley tobacco, grown
in this country; toasted it as you would
toast bread; moistened it to replace the
natural moisture driven off by toasting;
made it into cigarettes, called them
LUCKY STRIKE. the toasted cigarette"
ana offered them to the public.
Theresult has been the greatest demand
evey created for any tobacco product in a
similar length of time.
The change produced by toasting is not
only most wholesome, but the flavor Is
greatly improved, just as cooking improves
,neat. for example.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-09

were Just big
enough to be al
lowed out into the
great world. As
yet they knew
very little.
at mcans, my
cubs" said Moth
er Polar, that II
is the coolest sea-
son of the year.
Where we are liv-
ing II Is never
warm. We love
the cold"
Eve don't feel
cold" said the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-09
Fools the Pickpockets.

An automatic clamping device pre-
vents wallet falling from mans
pocket and even will defy pickpoGkets
who do not knew how ii Is operated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-09
Hail To America!

Hail 10 America!
Foemen, beware!
United a Nation,
Is calling "PropareI"
Millions are listing.
Hearts all nthrlll;
March marital regiments.
Practice and drill.
Hail 10 America!
Freedom is thine;
Guard II with Army,
With Navy and Mine.
Free on the land,
Free on the sea;
Freedmen Americans
Ever shall be.
Hail TO America!
Guardian of Right;
Marshal Thy legions.
Rise in thy might
Dangers surround thee,
Dynastles fall;
Sons OF America.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-09

ter, aud they
walked over cakes
Of ice ms II they
W ere ordinary
parts In 'he woods
or fields.
And while we
would aiTer sim
more II We could
see tlI,m, it Is
what hoy love
ana WHIT makes
them hui ~. But
thgy l0r, bard
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-09
DADCK'S[Y[NjN(]
[A|RY TALE
POLAR BEARS.
3 kANY G0AHaNe!Q,sNeR

ut Is winter said Mother Polar
what does that mean?" asked her
.l,f1.1y..N "a n ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-22
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
Ct. & G. N. Depot

4nfunft- -
80. 2O2-gon gbriitine. -uadm. AIS
Mbfabrt- -
SO. 201-Naa ghriitins. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-22
Yanl ION Sesereoj.

@m 81. sSaruor lit auf leinenl galt
9ioia in llngarn I'M rs. G~ebenslobr
Elm Wont geltorben Dem alldl otl7
Berhalb ieines Soterlanoes EN- III
renbes Inoenfen beipabrt meroell
miro. Saul bon 9e5ereoi 1T Der 9a-
griinoer ser ungalilhen Seioen5ud)t
aleine HeIte friiberer, untcr Maria
Sbereiia gernad)ten &eriud)e battell
iid) auf Ieinem Out uno oenl leitic5
Snfels -erbalten lillO lpl1roen anlel5=
lid) Ser Notwithstanding III
8uoopeit ba5u Dentist, I'M BET oieier
@elegenbeit ell nit ungarilber Se.s
Sc altf primitipem @ebltubl getpobe-
res Stiid Seiocnltoif alts5iltelen
Oieier GeriudL Der BON plelen att=
fdnglid) aIs lleberbebung bclud]elt
lpuroe, gob geronlaiiullg sur Sc
griinoung ser nngariid)en Seioai-
5lldt. .@enn Sic mollen" Iagte
D. 9e5ereoi gum Minilter, voarn ia,
ben mir cine uhgariid)e Seiocn5uc}t
nit Spinllerei". llnuer5ilglid err
bielt Der Gerltorbene unbeldrunftt
Golntadt sur 9urdfibrung oieitr
s(ufgabe, Der er iid) mdbreno falt
bier Sabr5ebnten NIT beiiplello'er
Gnergie nionete. Der 8rultogs=
oallfe NOR, Den Don ser 2eibeigan=
ldaft ~befreiten ganerll (np5ll 1ctil
Srfel I'M Magnntenbans Den InltpB
qab) eill Mittel al. Die 5ano 81 9e-
ben, nit Dem lie Die 8allipleite III
res 9arperfebrs oefelr fonlten. anf
leinem Gut entitarIo oas 3nrf Seoe
reg (SeioeloorD. Nit Dem 6eliers
eifer cilles 9lpoitels reiIte y. Ge5ereoi
i'm 9altoe hernIn, uberaQ ben Sat
erl ben Nnboit bes Waulbeerbaums
llnD oie ,3lldt ser Seioenraupe enf-
pfebleno nilh e~rflareno. $50 oie
miniiterieaen Mittel nidt ausreidl-
ten, iprang er nit leinem Eripat=
pern1oaer bel. Gr begriilloete gartll=
ldullen, &ofonnieren, Spinneteten
iinter Mitmirfung BON Sadnuamlern
nad) neueitel r%ationelliten 5pIIe-
men; III S8eg5aro entitapo inter
2eitung zines 3iirider gurgers,
Serrn 5rie 3iegler, oas 3entralin-
ititnt Ser uhgaril6er Seioetl5llbt,
nit mebr ais 400 Mrbeitern, bon no
aus oas gall5e 9ano nit Seioenrat=
pereien ~Deriorgt miro. Die ungari=
lde 6eioe 5eidnet lid our6 @lan5,
5t1rfe, glaiti5itdt uno aonIilten5 Deg
Saoeus aus, lie rangiert 81 Den be-
item SeioenIorten G1iropas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-22
1reit $rede ir seras:: Monta9 ben q. april 1918.

ldnoern baben, baum meroen Sic lld)
cine 8orItellnne BON Dem llnfange
Der Mrbeit MAIDEN fonnen, peld}e
n1ein 0epurtentent taglih GIT i~eilte1
bot.
a9ie n~leiIten lluruben Deroesl
mberall o1rd Den Wongel an Sc
Iesen, meld)e iid altf iaopale aelBs=
rungen be3ieben, uerurio6t. Ser
aongreB bat oas Spionoge @eies
nidt in Der urIpriinglifen 6orm, ia
Der meifl Oepurten1ent es ollsgear=
beitet bate, paliiert, uno IN Der &c
ltalt, in pelder Ser 8ongreB oas
@eIes angenommen bat, lit Baras
graph 3 Ole ein3ige @affe, nit mel
der Die Hegierung 0ieielr %gefabrli-
d)en llebel al Seibe geben fam. St-
gleid uulr Die cine &Ianiel in oe1a
Earaerapb 3 oes @eietes pom 8crt
lit, luede iid] aeger Die 9%ebinoerltng
Der Hefrutierung nno Insbebn't1
rid)tet, bot mein 8epartement inter
oieier &lolliel mebr ais 250Serurtel-
lullgel III malld)en Seilen oes 2all=
oes ulo in 1naltden 6dQen Strafen
Don finf5ebn mo 5pan5ig Sab1en
@%efol1gnis er5ielen fonl1en. IS lteRt
ernltlit 81 boffe1l, 0oB Der aollgreB
iett ltmebenoe Legislative 99oBnabz
men, melde Der Gegier1lllg geeigneie
@affen sur gerbinherltng Der Mus
breitlng flagronter Slopalitdt ii
Die @ono eeben, giilhtig bebanoeln
miro.
Gin peiterer ernltlid)er Mallgel
oes @eieees Iiegt i'll Der Satiaf)e, oal5
es feline 9eltimmungen gilt, allf
@runo oeren oas &erlalien ooer Se=
treten Der Ser. Stoaten oltrh Yerip=
neil, meld)e feline feinOllben Iitsldls-
Ser iino, iiberpodt meroen FAINT.
sd brolhe nibt 81 betonert, Dab
@efobr Don ltnrltben beltebt, nno oaB
oas @efiibl Der Helpeftloligfeit Sc
gelriiber oen obrigfeitlid)en geborheil
oauerlo mad)ien miro, lolange Die
8unbesregieruna uid]t lnltanpe 1T,
ii1onitrieQcn 8errat uno iaopale
MellBerllrqe1l Sil ltnteroriiden,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
(6aMptliniel taelih.

Gnfunit-
So. 1o1-Snniet eimiteo BON Stem
Orleans $50. morgens 4t4o
SO. 3-Guu Sci 9fio. BORN. 1880
SO. 102-Suniet 2imiteo BON Gan
Sranciscn. morgens 1858
SO. 7-Soit Mail BON Heip Or
leans mor9ens ~
SO. Soon Del Bio. uorm. 1915
SO. 9-Suniet Grprek bon Help
Orleans ....... aberos 6:3o
SO. 10-Suniet @rpreB bon Gan
Sr~ancisco. Gayle BaR nnD
Werieo $685.. aberDs $50
SO. 228-Gpn @aaie SaR, mora's 1889
fS6laflpagen)
abfahrt-
SO. 1o1-SunietSimiteb nah Sm
SrnrcfSco, $500. .nlorgeil5 4:oo
So. f02-Slniet2initeb nad geiu
Orleans 49,. morgens ~
80. 7-Salt @ail mad 9ef Hio,
@aqle 9aB nuo Wferieo
........ pormittaas f1:0O
SO. S-Sait @ail nah Slefp Or
leans .......... mittaes 1915
So. 9-5nniet GrpreR mad Gan
Srancisco abenos l;5o
So. 10-Suniet @rpreB nadl 9tein
Orleans ... tlaclts ll:5U
SO. 227- Iah Goale &ab nadlts Hoo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-22
scin 5aG

Cine Game pinfte elm 5aricob
beran ullo ltieg eiu- sic bate faml
Sic 9iire billtcr lid geihloiien, ais
bas slnto iid) nit einern MID in Be
megllug icbte. SIN piloen 2alie gilg
IS onrd) oie Strabc uub permleo NIT
fnapper Not sic StraBenlampen,
@ogen Bailaaten. GrId)reft rief bic
Game Dem 6hanilenT 5l:
nSeien Sic, bite, bod etlpas uor-
iidtigcr, ih fabrc 5iltn trlten Malc
AiitpmnbiI.
9Rit ongitper5errten 9liellen ant
mortete Ser Nntoleltfer.
Sdl audll4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-22
S. A. u. & G. q. & G. N. Depot

SO. 2Igon Corpus @briiti ulo
Brownsville @egelo abs $40
SO. Bon Corpus Ghrilti rno
Brownsville @egetIS norm. $40
So. G-sson Gnrri8o Sprinas H.
GrDitnI Gitn abenoS 5:2o
Nhfabrt-
SIC. f-92nd Corpus Gbriiti uno
Brownsville @@e8enb norr1. 1913
SO. 3-Niad Corpus Gbriiti mo
Brownsville s@egeno ab!oS f0.45
(Shlaf1paaen.l
SO. 5-9od grhItal Gitn lno
Carrie Spriua5. PORN, f0:45
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-22
Sin uurnrteilsfreies 3ensnis.

,slt Ieiner Geoe gegell oas 4men-
oel1leflt, oas Die oeutIbe EreIle inter
oriiden nil. nabm Helion pon Wfi1=
neiota, ~befaHntlib elmer Der ener=
aiiditen @eoler 9eutidlanOs, Dos
@ort, nm III erfldrelt, oaB oiele5
ENHANCEMENT cine ilnberedtlgte Ne
leioialn1g Der 9euti6er in oieiem
2oltoe lei, oeren 2opalitat, bis att
meriae Nusnobmell, erfnieien lit. IS
lit pom @crt, oieie Aniidt BON Iol-
der Seite 5u horen uilo es 1T eilie
a~ebibrenoe 3urettmeiiung fir oieje
niae1, lpeld)e Die 0eutid)en trob III.
rer 2opaIitat NIT @aB perfolgen.
9icle &erteioigllng Der oelltidlen
Ireiie ourh MELLON peroiellt ailb
nod aus eiilem aroeren @elid)tsz
puuft in 9etroht se5peen 81 pers
Den uno 5war pon Den 9eltid)e;l
Ielbit. IelIon ~beitotigt, mos ait)
ole 9unoesbeboroen, mie Der er5ie-
buugsfommiiidr uno ol0ere geln9t
babeli, Dab Der @ebrauh Der oeiit-
ifen Sprad)e nift anitoBig lit. 9as
bat Die gernunft fir lid penn es lit
flar, ooB Die S1opalitdt nid)t IN De-
Sprnd)e liegt, Ionoera in Dem Sci
ite oeiienl Der lid ibrer beoient, oaS
nidt oarauf 81 iebeit lit, IN fpeld3er
| Sprad)e sscntano reoet, Ionoern mas
! er reject. @enn elmer oas poafom
| nteilite gilgliid ipridt niio Serrat
predict, 70 lit er Elm gerrdter. @e.m
| elmer oelltld) lpriht nn0 Srelie gege,t
Die Ser. Staateu preoist. 10 1T CT
fem Gerrater. @enn man auBer-
Dem beoenft oaB ifon felt iber Ell
| mem sSabrbunoert in oielein Snnoc
oclitid) g~elprpd)eu miro uno lpie oiele
Sprad)e lie Dem Gerrat geoielt bat,
10 idminoet pollenos jeoe Veredlti-
guilg, in Der gelrusrng Der bout
ld)en Sprahe cine lllopale 8elin=
ming SIT erblifen-
Wenn Die nicorige englilde Ere1lr
oieles Sauoes uno cbeniolf) uleorl9e
| GoIitifer BON elmer sseinoesIprad)e
reoen, 10 lit Dos ebenio %uniinlia, mic
| nerleirnocrild), 5llnal mcnn man lid)
pergegenlpartigt oaB Die oentidle
| Sprode nidt urploBlidJ III oieIcnl
9nlloe a%tfgetalft lit, Ipilorrn iiber
| ein ~,Sobrbhnocrt iid ibr @eintatS
red)t in bteicnn SarOc erporben bat,
| ouB @enerntionen bon tiid)tigell
Menid)ct1, oie i'll oie Niaionen SOB
len, oie melm ais einnial lire Irellc
aeaen Die Ser. Staater nit ibrenl
Bllte bciieaelt baben i'll oleier
Sprod)e aufgematlcn 1Nlo. Cine
alte Ginridtung trdgt b9l Sepeis
hires @ertes III ibrer 9auer.
0dtte Die oeutIhe Sprad)e III Die.
lem 2anoe jenals Der 6ulld)belt, Der
Glide, Dem @errot mo Den altfrnlf
geoient, 10 mare lie idlon l0rglt ans.
aetiIat morocH. Nan bat i'll Den
Manncrn, oie tie reOeten. mertpolC
@lieoer Der omcrifaniidcn 2tatioa
~qefuuloen uno oarai hat lid nitts
ge1noert. yer liidlt pie 2ooge ld)or
ieit Sabr5ebhten bon SAB ge9en hll
9clttId)eu crfiillt gepeien III, ION.
Ocrll, mie e5 cinetn mabren Annerlfa
ner gc5icmt. ebrlid mo poriirteils.
Frei ocnft, ser lteat oen 9citidleu
mie oas iebt audi EQUATOR 9tcllof
int. BOG 3etgnis ans, oab ibrc 5reil
feIt nno nneridilttert geblieben 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-22
armer aer(.

Sic ideiHen nll5ufrieoeu, lieber
sSreltnO. mo lebcn iIbernad)tig ats!
gsaS Ichlt Sbneu bena2@
.9tdI es III bart, 10 idpuer arbei
tea al miiiien; BON friib ledls llbr
Us abenos nm iieben.4
Sic ggmiterl Nsie lal!ae tin Sie
hem bns id)pn24
sd iauge morgen anl4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-22

@ilit On milien, mo5li elmer ia.
big lit, Damn glib adt. mas er anoe.
rem 5utraiit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-22
Amcrifaniider 5nmor.

,Sett meroe i1 ood) einmal ieben,
Oh Die @rpreBleutc pirflid) 10 Ihledt
nit Den Sad)en nmgebeu, mic imnter
er5oblt miro lagte Die Dame, ais lie
ibrell Softer oaponiabren fab.
limo mie nirit OIL oas berausfin-
Den2"
Sd babc 5iniihen mellte Gletoer
Ger oelegt,@ mtmortete lie nit e.
mem Sberlod- @olmes 2aheln.
(9olton Sransicript.)