davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
REFINING COMPANY.
I. ISSUES AEN8o0AEI

: Copies Of a book entitled "Condi.
tions in the, Sugar Market, issued by
the American Sugar Refining Company
have been received in Honolulu. 1t
was prepared by Joseph Z. Freeman,
secretary of the company and contains
an outline of the factors which have
contributed to the present conditions
in thelsugar market at home and abroad
and also q brief history of the efforts
made by the American Sugar Refining
Company to meet those conditions.
The book contains eighty pages and
in the table of contents are to be found
The Worlds Sugar Supply, Condi-
tons Affecting the Market in the year
1917, Efforts of the American Sugar
Refining Company to meet the Situa.
ton, Increased Consumption in the
United States, Action of the Senate
Finance ,Committse, tGoyernement Su-
pefsision, Summary, Chronology Of
Sugar Famine, Advertisement in Ros-
ton and Other Papers, Advertisement
in New York City and other papers,
Statementft to the Press, Proposed Draw.
back Repeal Statements in Regard
10 Plans Of the United States Food
Administration, Agreement with Food
Administration and eight charts and
maps : - y Y ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
filipino III NO IS BURIED
Under TONS Of SUGAR

An unusual accident happened at the
new sugar fiume of the Kaeleku Sugar
Co, Hama district, Monday afternoon,
but fortunately no one was killed and
only ons man injured, says the Maui
News Of january H..
IT appears that while men were
working around under it, the bottom of
the box gave way and several tons of
sugar came down on then. One man,
a Filipino, was. completely buried, and
IL took twenty men about four minutes
TO dig him out. When brought to the
air he was almost snffocated. The doc.
tor happened to be near and rushed
the fellow to the hospital where he re-
ceived prompt treatment. The next
day he was out of danger.
The man has since been released
from the, hospital, none the worse for
his experience of being buried alive in
mass, of sweetness. He will prob.
ably not care for sugar in his coffee,
however, in o long time to come.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
Mercury Drops to
Ten Degrees In
LD1iSii's1a Feds
ks&sSSp5d BAsskibd Gather Hits
SalthsTR Plantations lBpi
Amou1t pt Datlage pcsasioped
s1Set. - BE- n telglIned, ,,sen

NEW ORIE ASk isahHas5 s -Ex.
eeedingly cold weather bit the Lonisi.
apa abapr belt this week. fortunately
n very brief blow. Up 10 Thursday
and the freeze 1t from ten 10 twenty
degrees took place Sunday morning
there were no feports of any great
damage done. As a.matter OF fact
there we're no reports Of any damage
except the abatement Of Charles God.
cliaux Of the great Godchaux Louis-
lana sugar interests, on Sunday, at New
Orleans, Of his estimate Of the damage
done based upon his previous expefi.
once With such weatber, and the results
thereof from a Louisiana suaar plant
er'e point of view. He said that the
stubble cane may have fallen victim
10 the lpnheard,of, Notwithstanding De.
eambef tcmperatures,, but that IL would
be several days before Il could be de.
ternnined definitely whether there was
any damage sor not 10. the stubble. 5 III
n Secretary Zoe b. Ohafke, Of the Amer
lean Cane Growers ABsoeiation, one
of''the best sposted and most expert
plan tAtion men in; the state. said Wed
nesday that there was no doubt that
fhe cold sspell added at least two days
10 afhe WINNING time ot, the facfortes
sill an operation on that date, among
which were the big Sterling factory
of Williams, and the monster Reserve
factory Of the Godchauxs. u may have
done some little harm to the windrow-
ed cane, but confirmed cold weather,
such as did follow the Sunday freeze
and which was again very intense
Thursday night, was just what was
needed to reduce the loss, If there was
any, due to 9the ten degree weather.
One of the local New Orleans news.
papers, in discussing the cold wave
and its effect upon the cane crop, stated
that the dry weather which accompan.
led IL WIS an item of salvation. The
contrary is true even though there
was no material injury under the cir.
cumstanees, which 10 more because Of
the continued extreme low tempera-
tures than anything else IL h better,
say cane men, Tor the cane to be sog.
gy In windIow after q freeze than dry,
because the water keeps the low TEN.
lperatures In the cane and thereby, to
an extent, prevents fermentation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
MANY SMALL SUGAR GROWERS ARE
#Il lPIE|Dl| By ON|DMIlA| PLANTATION
More Than twenty-five Hundred Acres of
AiHCahb Sent 20 Mill By Homesteaders
lane During Season Just Past

recovered, for the passer.by cannet de-
tect today any indications of q set
back of any hature in the splendid
looking cane that grows by the road
side. q Z alig' 4
Manager Moir is at present making
business trip through the Orient, and
during his absence from the plantation
Mr.. William Silva, the efficient assist
ant manager, il. acting as manager. The
plantation has turned over plots of
land to its laborers, who have utilized
il for gardening purposes, with the re-
suit that there win not likely be any
shortage Of vegetables on this planfa-
ton, urrespectiye Of the length of the
war. These little garden spots dot the
Hill sides, the valleys and plains where
ever one finds the neat little cottage,
and the attention that is being given
them assured the writer that these PEG.
pie, humble and ignorant as they might
be, have come to the realization of
what i means TO be helpful to the
country and to provide for themselves
instead Of being dependent upon out
side sources for their livelihood insofar
as producing what they need for their
tables. The plantation furnishes the
seed for these gardens and then sees 10
Il that no waste takes place in the
planting. There are those who visit
these gardeners also whom necessity
arises for the purpose of guiding them
in the method of planting and what to
plant. Here again is displayed that
system which is so apparent about the
plantation, showing especially in this
instance, as IL means q disposition on
the part Of the plantation to be helpful
TO all alike and in every possible man.
per. .-r.'. "T.'. ! ID,
= Among the skilled employees of this
plantation are: Manager, Mr.. j. IT.
NOR; acting manager, Mr.. william
Silver; head bookkeeper, Ernest Smith;
assistant lboolkeepers, Alexander Mir
and r. G., Mcdonald; store manager, Il.
J. Weight; store bookkeeper, w! H,
,Washbnrh; neineef, Wm. wyllie; as
sistant engineer, A, Anderson; sugar
boiler, H. ID. tBeveridge; chemist, HI.
White; machinist, NJ. LiboEio; assist.
ant sugar boiler, Frank Liborio; team
luna, James Spalding; section OVER.
seers; 0nomea,-William Anderson.
KAlaoa and Papaikop-7James Nicol.
Paukaa-Frank NOR. Field lunas:
Frank Bothelo, John Gorge, Arnge, J.
w. Brown, Mr., Maltere, Mr.. Martinez,
Mr.. HGshimoto, Mr.. Kama, Manuel
Comes and Mr.. PierrieEa. Stable boss,
Manuel Cabral. Head carpenter, Ishi-
zah. Plantation physician, DIR. Potter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
|pORTDRlC0 WORRIED
:. BY UNREST OFlABOR

The general agricultural strike of
laborers in Porto Rico is giving sugar
men considerable concern. II is one
of the problems that will come mp for
discussion at the sugar growers
gathering this month. II is the field
laborers who are ieyincipg the greatest
unrest. Some one wrote q magazine
article some time ago on ftThe Nal
ady Of an Ideal" in which the threads
of modem eiyiliEation were woven
with great ideals but warped often by
tremendous unrest and wherever demo
crazy has seen new light ideals
create malady which 10 now the por-
tion of tire laboreFs In Porto Rico.
We learn from an exchange that the
South Porto Rico Sugar Company 10
going to give fifteen percent bonus
TO all its employees though no an
nouncement has been made a. to in
crease of wages, which may, for the
time being, adjust matters in that re-
giop. The demand Of labor in che
United States has bfonght pressure
to bear ON the laboters aside from
the high cost of living that has been
malady wherever men have breath
ed. Seven thousand men have been
enrolled for service in the States, men
either over or under draft age. Then
the 10000 men that will be put into
service for the government will leave
o labor shortages that will give them
power with employees. ,fE lr.. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
SUGAR SHORTAGE is FULLY
q EXPLAINED IN STATEMENT
WHICH HOOVER HAS ISSUED
Tells Where Stocks Went What Has, Been
Done And Defends Rolph; Econonize f'seH
Or Send Fewer Soldiers :.

button Of some 10000 tons Of sugar
intended for France in the Northeast,
we proposing to help the Allies from
Gulf ports or Cuba, as the ease might
develop. We have not yet been able
to do so, although the allied situation
is today more critical than ever.
EGThe food administration has con
Quoted systematic campaign for the
reduction Of individual sugar consump.
ton. The reduction has shown in the
decrease in candy sales, etc, but, on
the other hand, . similar campaign for
the preservation Of fruit has increased
eonsnmption in that direction-but
will reduce consumption later on.
elm the face of the crucial situa-
ton in England and France and the
obvious shortage in this country, any
Encouragement to this campaign is a
positive disaster.
Annual Consumption
tsTaking into consideration the
stocks Of raw sugar on January ], 1917,
the total net supplies from all sources
--after deductihg exports--from Jan
nary ] to September l., 1917, were in
the calculations Of our statistical diyi-
sion about 3,2s7, 900 long tons, against
1850 900 long tons in the same period
of 1916, or an apparent net increase
in supplies by about 100000 tons. On
the other hand, the carefully compiled
statistics Of the department Of agricul-
ture show the net sugar retained in the
United States for the past three years
Is as follows, to the 30th Of June each
year:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
SUGAR SIX CENTS AND
,.~'.>. NOT SIX AND A half

Six and n half cents has not been
fixed as q basic price of sugar No was
erroneously published in heading by
the afternoon paper this week. The
basic price announced was 6.005 cents
u pound or $l20.l0 ton instead of
$3.50 ton which would be the price
were the news heading correct. :" y,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
COLORADO HEslTATEs

Colorado growers are hesitatipg
.somewhat as TO what crops they want
70 pnt in next year because wheat,
eOrn and beans are trying to beat the
beet from its regular bast and this
win never do when sugar y 30 scarce
in all the corners Of the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
GRAVEL CARS FOB BETS

2 y The Venture County FailWny IS
loaning some Of her cars used in haul
ing gravel for the splendid roads of
California, for hauling beets for a,
sugar factory. ~ ~ .,r ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18

! , g. Average s for three years, l9i4-l0io,
Therefore, while the consumption
for the fiscal year 1917 was 223, 1907
tons in excess Of 1916, it was only 6S8
tons in excess Of the average of the
three previous years. Consequently,
am in doubt as to whether there was
any real increase in consumption and
as to whether the apparent increase
can not be accounted for as to differ
enees in invisible stocks from year to
year, A rough stock taking by the
food administration Of supplies indi-
lcated on September l that there was
/ in the hands of reiners and principal
storage houses about 100000 tons. This
has since been found by the depart
ment Of agriculture to have been 1885,
900 tons. The stocks in these Aands
mt the same date in 1915 are undeter-
lminable. -
Explanations Of Increase
! Several explanations have been
made Of the supposed increased con
sumption and many explanations Civ
en-;
"(a). A higher wage level and con-
\ sequent higher standard of living and
the increase due to increased dry
area,
""(b) The largely increased amount
Of home fruit preservation.
"(e) Some household boarding dur
ing the months of February, March,
and April upon the general alarm ere.
ated by the declaration of war. The
trade. Journals place sugar in the hands
of the consumer at from eight and q
m IN nj -
ing upon locality and conditions of
trade, or at from l to 2 cents below
the prices of August last and from
4 0ne-half to one cent per pound cheap
or than today.
Elimination Of Speculation
"There is now an elimination of
lspeculation, extortionate profits, and
In the refining alone the American
people will save over So, 100000 Of the
| refining charges last year. A part of
these savings goes to the Cuban, Ha-
waiian, Porto Rican, and Louisianian
producer and part to the consumer. "
Hoover then gives table showing
the sugar received and disbursed dur
4 ing September, October and November
and says that the average monthly
consumption in this country is $4,000
tons and the supply in October and
| November was about seventy percent
of the normal. He shows how the ar,
rivals should have increased materially
1 in December and, with cars available,
continue to increase thereafter.
Reaches Conclusion
His conclusion is that the conflicting
operation of the war declaration, run
on the sugar bank and conservation
methods have more or less neutralized
each other; the drain of the allies on
Cuban and American supplies dennded
the margin Of about 300 900 tons that
1 was needed to maintain normal con.
sumptiOn instead Of about seventy to
eighty percent; the shortage has been
aecentuated by lack of cars to move
Louisiana and beet sugar and there are
1 not and have not been supplies avail.
i able which have not been brought to
4 market.
Hoover asserts statements that there
! win be ample supplies are wrong and
opposed to every fact of the situation,
He insists II Is our stern duty to feed
the Allies to maintain their health and
pAtrangth at any reasonable cost to
\ Yourselves, end addsi
4 b3"T here has not been, nor will be AZ
we see II, enough. sugar for even their
present meager and depressing ration
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-03
ddf Yrent ir seras: 9onn1aag beu {. 3annar 1918.
SmTanb.

Der Stem gorfer 2egislatlr IL
ser Brobibitionsbeidlub oeS &ongrel-
Ies bereits ~porgelegt Doroe1.
0urd) Sen 5tur5 in einell Mi-
ne,1id)odt mitroen in Soplorr, Mo,
orei Wdnner getotet nno elmer ner=
inlt1ioet.
Sr 9torfolf, 8a., ioaeu 5ablres-
dc Berionen perbaftet iein, Die llitter
bent 8erbud)t iteben, nit oemt gntlts-
hen oes Seuers IN Gerbinouna 9e<
ltonoen al bnben. Mon elaubt iibri=
qens in ser Stoot nid)t 10 reht an Die
8ranoltiftun9 bltrtb oe,itId)e Ger-
Idmorer.
Gin ullbefoimter Geelualtn mllr-
Sc in1 4mbroie aallal, ad)t Mfeile5t
o~ltBerbalb oes 9teip Dorfer 9afells,
in 6etpuBtlolem 3ultanoe bon eiller
arobell gisiholle gereftet. Mnbr-
iheinlid1 lit Ser MatroIe bon etncllt
0ompfer, Der oie SteIle, no er ge=
funoen puroe, eine Giertelltunoe
porher paIiierte, in Dos eilise WoIier
linahgefallel u1b es ipar ibn geluf=
acrl, altf Ole grobe eisid)olle 5u flet=
tern.
- Ser 9entnant Charles 6ergu-
Jon, meld)er I'M Camp @oroot bel
a(tlanto, So, ~ltotio1iert ipar, lit pont
&riegsaeriht nit Sd)irnpf mo
Sdaloe aus Der Arnee geltoBen ullo
5l einen Sabre 3lld)tballs pernrteilt.
5ereuIon muroe iiberfubrt, ooB et
Sen lteber5ieber zines I'M glelfen Co
ger itebenoen 0ffi5ierS geItohlen bot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-03
Ole Zone Star GouItrp alie,

Die Zone Star Goultrp Aliee
eiation miro ipabreno Der nadhtsaf
@efliiael N1lsltelflng ein lolennes
8aufett oernnltalter. 9as arrange-
mert fin basielbe liegt in Ben 9ol-
oen Ser Serren g. 8. Hrice, 4ooEf
2aBner nlto 9ron S. 8. @alters.
SIM Sitter bon S4 Sabren tit
5rm1 aatborina aelnpf sur @llbe eifl-
aegaugen. Die 8erihieoene, tpeld)e Ill
DeutldIalo eebore1t lpar mo ieit go
sSabren bier gelebt bot, binterlobt
fiinf gnfel ullo 5ebn l%lrenfel.
7srans @roos, s. 9. 6oluler uro
Carlos See, oie nah @olbitlgton 9e-
reiit limo, Inn nit Den Wttglleoern
Ser Regiernng iiber Die bieiigert Sci
ootenlager 81 perbaroeln lno oe1
Serren flar gu MAIDEN, oaB nl,lere
Staot alles in ihren araften itebelioe
the, lIlll u%ltlnoralild)e @inflnlle auf
oie Soloafen 5u perbinoernb botte
llnterreounlaen nit Dem aricgsminis
tier gufer ntto onoeren giireerm Sic
anlAeineno befriebigeno perlanTel
Iino.
0ie iroi1hell lteberrelte oes an
Moutog obeno perullsliidtell 5ellsr-
lpebrleutnonts Mo6ert ". aopplin
pnroen am Miftipo6 pormittag nut
Dem fit Die SSeuermebrleitte reierpier-
ter, 9earabnispfob ill 6rieobof So.
4 6eigeiest. Die 2eide uolt ebef gi.
hops Gbauffeur, Glauoe 9iotterree,
lpuroe sltr 9eeroigltng nad) EaIeItine
eelanot.
Ser 5ebn-jabriee Gobert gar-
neQ mllrbe anl MittpDd) abenb geaeit
6 llbr bon eillenn ldtperen 2alr-Antos
mobil ii6erfa6reu mo itarb tpabreito
Oes SransporteS nad Dem aranfeite
9alie. Sos @enif, bier &ippn utlo
oas lillfe 9ein beS artlen Sllilgen tpa=
rem gebroden. Ger Gbnuffenr 6.
Srepino tpurbe berbaftet.
Die gerbanolnngen Inl Yros
5eB gegen SRI. emma @eboa 8urgez
meilter beginnen Montas, ben "a.
S,sanuar, I'M 81. DiltriftSgeriht.
5euer, melGes bellte Dormittog
i'm S~ofgebaube elmer gaferei an Der
Nlum StraBe alissebroDen mar,
palroe ld)ne1 geIoift ,,1b ridJtete nur
nnbeoeuten6en Sdn6en an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-03
Surberiase Der g%sitteru,aa fir oas
gan5e. Salr.

slit ser Reformation .~feiert audj
bas aralte beriibmte l1iDei5eriide
Metterbath oes 6eiuD BON llri Iein
4O0=idbriges S1tbilGum. S1on 5ur
Belt ibrer 8erofientlidpung i'm Sabre
|1517 mar oieie ,8aliernprattif" oas
ueitperbreitetIte aller meteorolo-
giid,en 8lid)er, benn nod i'm letter.
2rittef oes II. Sabrbntoerts mar es
iogar BIS naD Sfanbimaoien ul6
Si~nnlano binaui i1t ieoer Suite De-
FAINT. 9ieie ebrtpiirbige meteoro!o=
glide 8ibel ipuroe suerit in 3iirih
aufgefegt, mo a,f Ser Staot6ibliotbef
beitte nod ein grenplor Der eriten
@~1isgabe borbanoen lit. Ger etmas
mpitiid)e gerfaifer, eill 9einn Don
llri, ioa INN iene 3eit mirfiih ae-
lebt gaben, nod eitler alien ueberfie-
ferltng oerlieB er ieinen 6eimatsoct
Seeborf uno baute oili Dem Sanft
@ottboro ein Soipi5 NIT aapeae. :
Der SntptinDaIt Der r9auernprdf-
tif," lelen mir i'll Der ugfnt. 3eituna, "
beitebt III Der Gorberioge Der @ittc=
ring oes gail5en Sabres aus Dem
8erhalten oes Gbriittages uno Ser
5nolf Gage pol, @eibnod)ten bis epis
pbanios 6. SAM. Gle @runolage
bieier 8oransIage griinbet iid) offell,
bor auf einen lett uraIten 3eiten
meituer6reiteten 8ettera6erglau6en,
Der, aod ben nielfodlen peroienltli-
dlen grbebitngen BON Rroi. @eIlntaEa
(8erlin), Slueifelns cine genleil-
l1aftlid)e Gneae beifst. Wfan betrad)-
tete in nraIter 3eit Die Gage nm hie
Sabresmenoe als cine 9os5eit, III
Der Sic glife III Ole 3ufnnTt geri9s
tet iinb un0 in Der man aus nntiir-
Ii6en @etter3eid)en neben anoeren
ereigniiien ard1 Die @itterung ut0
Die 5rudJtbarfeit oes llddIten SsSobras
meisiagen 81 fonnen glaubte. $50
aber iolen mir ben l~trIpritng oieies
@etterelaubens iud)en2 Rene Sor-
idungen baben oa5u geffTiiHHrstt, henlel-
ben III 01e 9e1ittaf Der Sroogernlallen
81 perleger, oenn audi Die alien Sn-
Der fanrten id)on bie .beiligen 5D6lf
Ndd)te~ une gIaubterL Dob lie oas
Sabr ielbit iinn6ilolid oaritellten.
@ir uiiien iibrisens, Dab audi Die als
ten dlineiiIden astronomer in Der
N~eujabrs5eit id)on fleiBig @etterun-
idall bielteit, Inn baraus cine @orber-
Iage Ser Mitteruns fiir oas fommeu.
be Sabr 81 geben. Man mus iid alio
oa,todl unnilfiirli6 Die 5rage por-
legen, OF bier nidt elm o&olferges
oanfe" porliegt. Man mofte ipobl
Mltbabylonien ais ltrbeimlat oieiss
benz @ebiet ser Mitrometeorologie an=
eehorigen Mberelaubens annefmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-03
ssxas

= Die Steueraabler bon Corpus
Gbriiti BADEN ertidieoeil 8onos I'M
8etroge bon 600,0 Collar fir ben
8au eines Sea @a1" mtssugeben.
8egell Den ngo[lmorm" Ioa III
oen Counties Sefferion, @alpeIton
ulto Gbanlbers cine pollltdlloiee usso
iii ben Counties gra5oria, Sorris,
2ibcrtD nno 6aroin eine telltpeiIe
Guorant0ne auf orei Sabre elngerid)-
tet peroen.
- @ouperueur @obtp mod)t he
FAINT, baB Die Srganiiierung Ger
nelell teraniihen Electromagnetic bis
nnf unbeftimmte 3eit nlfgelhohcn
iueroen mntB.
SSn Cameron lit Der ied)siabrlse
Sobn BON Sam Cobb oitrd) elm offes
nes aaminfener perbranitt.
= Der 8ebniabrige aooiion aeso
muroe in Gonzales oitrd) 5ufdllige
Gntlnoung eines @eiuebrs eridoiien.
Sssn @alpeIton ltarb 6ran Wiarp
9alfe I'M Glitter bon Sc Sabren.
- Die SO. g. & &. 9abn 5fpiiden
Smitbpiae mo San Marcos fabrt
ieet nur einen nm ben anoern Gag.
Man ioa bea6iidtigem Die
8lmpellaillage an Dem 8eipailt-
ru%nssfaual in iiioli6en Hio @ralloe
Eal nadts nidt 81 bearbeiten, Inn
8rennmaterial fiir oie @eleuftung
gu iparen.
= Die Glum6ers IN Dem hospital
bes Camp Bonnie unb in Sen orei
2uftidiffItationcii bel Sort @ortb
iinb am Streif. Sic n~erlangen ad)t-
iiiinoigem 4~rbeitstog uno einen 9of-
lar bro Stun6e.
3mei Nnlerifaner. u. g..
@entbersbee mo %. $. 3opnietlo,
iuelde oblte Die porseIdriebenen Bdile
nod Merifo gereiit ipare,, muroeu
bel ibret Giidfebr nad) ben @ereinig.
ten Stantel bon oeu gintpanoerungss
geamtet in Gel Nio angebalten. 9ei-
ben Mdnncrn miro Der @intritt in oie
Tereinigten StnntelL obgleid) lie
sroBe @ieb5iihter uno Better aitssee
oebnter 9dnoereieu iiuO, porl1ufig
pertuehrt.
Or. u. 6. 8inIon, Yr1lioent
nnierer Staats : llninerlitdt, bat eire
an i'm ergalaene giulaoimg, lid, I'm
SntereiIe Der 81. sc. s. a." aitf feds
Monate nadl 1ranfrcifl 81 begcbeit,
a6geiebnt.
SSu 9eiuple brad, s. g 8agen-
fiibr bein Granting" zines @utos
eineu alrnt.
0nrd Die 5nfaaige Gntlaoung
zines Sagogeipebrs wuroe 9ertton
Ebarr III Comm has cine geiu tpe9,
aeid)oiien.
Su 81 Eoip mltroe scr Miaio.
mar mo Mmenbeiiber Charles 0iiai-
lep I'M Sbeloon &otel eridpiien. Ser
e6enfaas iduper rei1e 9nnfier &iu.
Ruiiell aus 2ubbod lit in @~crbinouna
NIT Der 4ffaire uerbaitct. 3ie Era
go6ie ioa Die 5clae ether nn5u itars
fen Wcuiabrsieier acipelen iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-03
Die anFdt zines @eiitiiden. s

balte es fir meme Rfliht,@ id,reitt
Tfarrer so. &. 9eauparlant BON ct.
Yanl f@rmite, Cue, incline Mttfiht
iiber Sorni's Alpenfrdutcr often uuo
cbrlidl mus5uiprehen. Sd babe oies
9eilmittel lett einem Sabre gebraldh
uno fam iagen, baB es fir Die 8elc-
bnng nno Meinieuug bes @l,ites nidt
ieinesgleiben bat. Gs lit ~aiisge3eidj-
net. Sic 2eute, tpelde bier Die We=
oiSin gebroud1t baben, iino iebr 5n-
frieoen onmit. Das Wlittel lit ein
@oltater mir Die orrne, leioeuoe
Wenfdbeit.~
griefe. tpie Der obige. lpred9en fir
iit lelbit uno MAIDEN meitere erfla-
rilngen nnnotia. Sorni's 4lpenfrdu-
Ter belist eineH Mlif in Der erfolgrei-
d,en @ebanolinng meHlhiiher 2eibeli,
Der bon feiner anoeren Weoisin en-
reid,t miro. @s lit nid)t in Apet1e=
fen su bafen. 2ofolagenten liefern
es oirefs aus bent 2aboratoriiinl.
Wiun idreibe an: Or. 9eter Gabrnen
& Cons Co., 250t @aihinaton 9loo.
Chicago. Sm, fMn31
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-03
Cine 0armin-9 nefbOte.

Charles 9armilt, ser b%eritDnlte
englil6e 9totllrforlGer, botte ieiile
&in0erjobre in einenl fleinen Sono-
Itdotd)en perbradt uno fonnte natufz
liderpeiie ais bejabrter Mann Der
ginlooung ieines @eblirtsortes l1id}t
piberlteben, BORT einen &ortrog SIT
@nnlten elmer Notwithstanding
5u balten. Ser Gortrag fano IN Dem
9tatbausioole ltott, Ser bis anf oa5
lette Glds6en gefiiut mar.
M1s 9artpin llad 9eenoigutg lei.
ner Gorleilng nit Den geranl toltern
bieier 5eier lpradl tegliidniinidltcn
Sic Serren Sen Meilter Ser 0ilien-
ifaft, mo eil1er 6o6 il1sbeIonoere sic
Stunt berbor, nit Ser 9artuin es
perltonoen babe, oieien idipieriget,
@egenitano ser I'M Gnrdidnitte nidt
gerobe bodge6iloeten 3uborerl6oft
o~erltonolih 5lt MAIDEN.
yglh," meinte Der 8elebrte erfla=
reno, uieben Sic, bel ioId)en @eIe=
getrbeiten blide i6 INNER oen 3llGo=
rer oil, Der mir ons aln meniglten
fluge @eiiAt 5u hnben ld)ei1tt. lllio
MN crfldre id) sic Sa1e 10 lange nllo
10 gellall, bis id) on ieinen Miiten alb
leie, bab Der Monm oie Sad1e per=
itebt."
ginen 9lllgerblid ipater trat oet
giirgermeilter 5lt oie1er @rllppc,
oallfte Dem gelebrteH unb iebte bilt=
al: Sic elouben gar nid)t, lpefdbe
5reube Sic insbeionoere mir onrd)
Sbren &ortrag bereitet Daben! Mdb-
reno Sbrer gal18en gieoe bate i'd oas
@efiibl, als bIidten Sic natr MIDI
an, lnb als Ipradel1 Sic MIR 5lt
mirll1
o@epib,4 iagtc Gornill ladelnt.
10. NOR es audi"