davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
Say Lake Was Frozen.

The lake for distance Of something
more than twenty feet from any side
does not attain a depth Of four feet
and the park employees insist that there
was q substantial sheet Of ice covering
II several days before and UP 70 Decem-
her i. on that day and succeeding days
men were busy daily scraping the ice
nreparing II for skaters, and In the event
that a hole had been chopped in the ice
through which TO drop the girls body
2 theory advanced only by her father
these scrapers could not have failed 10
note the thinner ice al such a point when
scraping the next day.
Mr. Armstrong allied himself with Mr.
Arnold yesterday in the positive declara-
tior that he believed the missing girl
was dead The lawyer also said posi-
tivalv that the story told to the police
tailed exactly with the story told the
newspapers but confessed that he cou!d
not then explain why Commissioners
Tlvnn should feel so sure the girl was
unharrneG.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
BRUCE REFEREE IN FoRNEs SUIT.

Ry an amicsble agreement between Con-
gressman Charles Y. Fornes and his wife.
Mrs Eda Olive Lyde Fornes. who IL suing
FOR a separation or the ground OF absn-
donment. Justice Page. OF the Supreme
court. has appointed NJ. Linn Bruce az
,eferee 70 determine the amount Of alimony
the plaintiff should receive during the PEN
dencv Of the action and also the amount
~ counsel fees that shoud bs allowed 70
AIrs
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
BIG FEED" FOR AN EX.MAYoR.

Ex-Mayor Dani"' j.. Whitney and his
descendants celebrated his ninety-sccond
birthday Yesterday al 30. 10 Poplar street
Brooklvn. although his birthday was Mo1-
dav. As usual. the eX-Mayor went TO his
efocery. 40. ~ Fulton street. Yesterday
p,oruing ON the way many people stopped
Linn to oner their congratulations. The
family celebration last night consisted of
what th. eX-Mayor called q big feed.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
FERGUSON ISSUES civil LIST"

The Civil List" which H. the semi-sn-
uual supplement 10 tho City Record, con-
tain.ng the names OF all the employees o.;
the city. with their addresses. salaries and
length Of service, was issued yesterday bJ
David Ferguson. Supervisor Of the City
Record. IL contains the list o. OF Deem
Der %. 1910. There are more than Six hun
dre1 clOselv printed pages.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
STORIES CONFLICT AS
TO DOROTHY ARNOLD
mead. Father and Lawyers Say:
Unharmed, Commissioner
Flynn Maintains.
MRS. ARNOLD STILL ABROAD
Sailed Suddenly on News from
Griscom-Ticket Agent Insists
Young Woman Asked About
Steamer Tickets.

T. was practically admitted yesterday
-, the LAWYERS retained by Francis r.
arnold 20 aid in the search for HIS miss
Az daughter. Dorothy II. c. Arnold, that
airs Arnold. the girls mother. was re-
naming I'm Europe with the hope OF
sziinC Miss Dorothy there
Not until they We're confronted with a
.opv OF the passenger list Of the French
Inc steamer La Lorraine for January 3.
which had on the supplementary list the
,ares OF Mrs. 7. r. Arnold and J. w.
Arnold. would the lawyers admit that
,be mother had gone to Florence. Italy,
,.,tb the girls brother 10 confront Mr..
G-iscou. and following the same meth
.d ,hrv refused TO admit yesterday that
,ne missing girl was also abroad
Lorenzo u. Armstrong. Of the firm Of
,-s~7an & Armstrong, attorneys for the
Arnold family said Yesterday in re-
,,onsc ~ persistent questions that Mrs.
arnold Was still abroad. but ne declared
% did not know just where she was
recarse sho was travelling around. on
december "a. two days after she disap-
reared. Mr. Armstrong said. this cable
was sent 20 George :. Griscom. ir. in
J7orenco:
Dorothy ie lost Family Frustrated.
can YOU help locate her." and the next
Isv the cabled answer from Mr. Griscom
was. Know nothing of whereabouts Of
porothv
Mrs. Arnold Sought erisccn'.
Not satisfied with this answer the
LAWYER said. Pfukcrtor agents IN Europe
,,e-s dispatched 90 tho ualian city 70
eu--he~ interview Mr. Gr'scom. and on
-Asi- reports. received some twenty days
7s,s- Mrs Arnold and her son took the
boat Immediately
80 hurried was their derarture that
.hsv DID NOT oven wait 20 engage state
looms i1 advance. but caught the first
boa- leaving after the receipt of the
-ewe from Florence. with the result that
.ro.~ names were NOT printed as among
-be passengers until tho supplementary
lists were got out after the boat sailed.
Mr. Armstrong admitted that the first
se-,o., CLOVIS worked ON by the family
se-e- tre e-=t hurried examination Of the
scoido-t wards If tho local hospitals
-e-e trase relating % possible elope-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
No Trace OF Miss Arnold.

Mr.. Carroll explained yesterday that
the quickest way 10 reach Florence
would be by way OF Havre. and from the
French port by rail 10 Florence, but
careful examination of the complete pas
senger lists Of the French line boats
since December L disclosed no name
which might have shrouded the missing
Miss Arnold
After repeated questions the lawyers
FOR the family admitted late yesterday
afternoon that the folders OF several
transatlantic lines had been found IN
Miss Dorothy's room after her depart
are II was learned also from the Ray
mond & Whitcomb agency. and not de-
MED by the lawyers. that an elderly
woman answering the description Of
Mrs Arnold had made inquiries there
some time after the middle Of December
as TO whether a young woman answering
Miss Arnold's description had bought
transatlantic tickets there Mr.. Carroll
was not i'm the office at the time. and
she did not hear his story.
Mt. Armstrong said yesterday that
Mrs Arnolds last words before she en-
barked were. II the story ever appears
in the papers ! Will never come back
Commissioner Flynn, who has been
told the entire story BY the Arnold law
vars. they s.id, still holds 10 the belief
that the missing girl Is unharmed and
Will turn up. The Central Park lake
vas not dra gged ny police. park en-
rioyes or private detectives yesterday
nor. according to the Park Department
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01

ment. At the same time that the Girls
com matter was proceeding detectives IN
this city were engaged in tracing down
the relations Of three other young men
who had been friendly with Miss Dor
othy. one OF whom. said the lawyer. had
frequently sent her flowers.
They were not ready 10 eliminate Mr..
Griscom as a possible motive for the
girls disappearance he said. until al
ter Mrs. Arnold and her son talked with
him in Florence, but they declare no"
that, not only had Mr.. Griscom nothing
TO do with the strange case. but neither
had the other men whom they had
looked up.
Up 10 YESTERDAY when il was sup
posed that Mrs. Arnold was still in tins
country. Mr.. Armstrong insisted that
the mother was I'm q position to be
night at hand If any definite news OF the
daughters whereabouts was obtained.
Lawyer Declines to Answer.
Isn't II the fact. then. that Mrs. Ar
mold is remaining abroad because she
still expects TO find her daughter there?
he was asked. but the lawyer declined to
answer
Herbert J. Carroll. the steamship ticket
agent at the Raymond & Whitcomb Of
fee. In Fifth avenue. who told OF the in
quiries Of girl answering Miss Arnold s
description. added TO his statement yes
terday that the girl had made inquiries
also about a transatlantic voyage, and
had taken circulars and literature de
scriptive Of various European tours az
well as those OF the West Indies
Il am morally sure that the young
woman was Miss Arnold" said NIr Car
roll yesterday and. as recall the CON
ve-sation now. she made general in
quiries about cruise 10 Europe and
about winter tours. and l myself sug
sested the West Indies. She did not
mention any particular port. or even
country, but from the way she talked
certainly expected she would be back 70
purchase transportation at a later date"
BY Mr. CAROLS Office associates il was
recalled yesterday that his faculty for
remembering faces was responsible for
the apprehension Of one Sam" Baker
who had stolen some $4,000 worth OF
silver from the Gorham Company. De
tectives on the case tried a chance shot
when they applied 10 Mr. Carroll with
description of the man wanted. but they
were well rewarded when he was able 10
tell them that a man answering their de-
scription had bought passage to Cuba.
In Havana the detectives later found
their man. and traced great part of
the silverware 10 a hotel there to which
Baker had sold t.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
DR.. COOK ATTACKS EXPERTS
Molasses Might Have Prevented
Blot on Science, He Says.

a dish Of molasses. a bulrs-eye
lantern and a dark room is all that is
necessary TO prove now the public has
been deceived by mon in the government
pay as scientific computors."
Dr.. Frederick A. Cook said so in let
ter he sent yesterday TO Congressman
Ernest W. Roberts. Of the Committee on
Naval Affairs. The letter read.
have read with interest your minority
report 81 tu" Committee on Naval Aitalrs.
and Dote that Won accept tie figures sub
mitted by Mitchell and InivaI ,of tine Coast
tieodefic survey without question. Ihelf
calculations are responsible for the atmo5-
phere ~ doubt surrounding Peary cas-
'rIer yt0op 20 unscientific methods In an
attempt 10 prove that Alr. Pearv was WITHIN
one-siNtl Of a mile from the pole.
Perhaps Mr. Peary was at the pin point
OF the YOlc. but here ndiu' lnatlclanr n@F'
made blot on tho honor or Science INC
inpCSs ibiUty Of correct time and adequate
allowance for refra ction render their figures
use ess a. proof OF position An important
observation demands that THIS shou'd 20
shsrp and clear As real scientific students
they should have eXper.nented with tAe
figures with which they PLAYED.
With n bull e-eve lantern as sun and
mOlesscs ms = horizon. with the light Strlk-
ing the surface a. less than degrees, as
Ny. fPdIt sun fllfi. IL VIII w lu'4il'l ia
tho suns image f. an oblouC streak Of light
with iii defined edges. Such an image car
not be recorded on a seXtant with surlcieut
ACCURACY 20 mako n Of any use a An obS~r
walton. Mitchell and puval must know this
II so. they are dishonest. for they did not
tell the public about II. II they do no,
know IL they are incompetent and -houid
be dismissed from the governmen ent service
do not oppose any honors which CON
gress may have for Mr Pearv. but there
Is a barrier 70 fair play which should no
investigated
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
Babies Would Not lie, Me Stop"

There have been times OF strenuous
hrhting-tirnes even when 7 have been on
the point OF giving up" he said. Then I
would get letters from mothers-ietters that
made me see that I had TO 20 on. il IS
because the mothers and the babies would
no, let me stop that am here tonight
1t is because the cause for which | have
fought has been the cause OF the babies
that YOU are here tonight. l do not look
upon this demonstration as 4 personal tri-
irnph. but as proof of widespread approval.
of the principle that the babies must be
protected from the preyentablc diseases
that are often conveyed 10 them in milk.
- am deeply thankful that many others
have been led into this field. that plans
are under way for the establishment Of
Sixty infant milk depots In this city. that
men and women have taken up this work
i'm many other cities. both in this country
and abroad. tha: the United States gov
.rnment is about 10 carry on the work that
/ started IN Washington. that the Dowager
Grand Duchess OF Baden n the enthusiastic
patron OF the pdsteuItzed milk dcpots Of
Karlsruhe. that Lady Aberdeen T. provid-
ing this means OF protecting the babies OF
Dublin. that municipal milk depotS will
soon supplement in this city the stations
that am maintaining, an hose that are
70 be started by the organization formed
by ] Borden Hartman.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
Straus Praises Rockefeller.

aIr Straus said he had often been bit
terry revied for his work for the babies.
but had maintained his courage by his per
sonaI love for the work and the support
and encouragement u men like Dr. Jacob
enI John - Rockefeller. lie referred 10
tine latter as another great man pho Is
doing more than any other to-day for the
hsnent Of humanity NJ. Rockefeller wrote
ID, him :his year the speaker said. fol-
tsus. Your noble example stimulates
others 20 their best leudeayOrs Tor the uplift
~ mankind
Mr.. Straus besetd that hs personality
ir inc cause be- forgotten and that the one
t.. be considered that it Was necessary 10
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
Reads Messaue frcm TAFT.

Before Governor Dix began 10 speak inc
toas-naster read the following telegram
from President Taft
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01

The Phantom of the Opera is the most
daring the most original, the most perfectly
worked out in the way of mystery story
that has happened since the advent OF Sherlock
HoImeS-We are tempted to say since Hugos
NOtre Dame Press
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
Best Selling
Book in
New York

Here IS a novel, with It's
wonderful doubIe-page draw
ings in oil by Castaigne, that
will certainly take the country
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-21
$40 yiarr5aus pon Strbusfd5,
Gomon BON SbusneIoaa Sci I'll.
(5ortiesutlg.)

(5ortiesmg.)
Simmer" nifte 1ie uno legte
lire feinen, melfen Singer in Die
leinen. pgeun ieien sic 10 freuno.
lid, Wurtba 81 rufen."
gr gebordte, uno Die &leine fam.
uWiartba, made cine 9aiie itar-
fen See uno bringe i'm NIT Mrraf
uno 3uder berein."
Sanien tpebrte ab, aber bic Mlte
beitano oarouf.
Sic Oiirfen ni6t bon mir eeben,
obne einen Shlud unieres Natio-
naltronfes 81 iih senommen gu ia.
ben."
So nabm err aus Martbas &du-
Den Die 5ierlide, bIaue 9eeidale
lino miidte ben braunen, ~ouftenoen
Grant nit arrof nno 3uder. Dabei
genonn er es iiber iih, oas Mdo-
den freunoli6 81 fragen: nWie
alt bit gu, Wartba?"
v5iinfsebn Sabre" ontmortete lie
idiidtern.
pSit iie Sbnen perlponot2" iprad,
er bonn 81 Srou 4nores.
Dieie iab nit lonnennarmen
8lifen auf oas vaino Der Siinoe",
als lie ontmortete: .Nein, aber iebr
feb"
Gs NOR Sonntag unb NIT gro
Der Spanmung besab iid) Sanien in
bic Stride, INN Sreienius gum
erlten Mole gu boren.
gr beitieg nidt Die 8an5el, ion-
bern itono ouf ben Stufen oes @l-
tars uno ipraf unmittelbar in Die
oidtgeorangte @erlammluns bineir.
Sanien fiiblte ii6 eigenartie be.
riibrt. Doa mar feline ortbooore
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-21

S6on m~e6rinals tpuroer IN
@ien bel peridieoenelt 8eridten ga,
men megen Sragens Don grobell
Sutnaoeln perurteilt. aiir5li6 bette
iid Die Snbaberin zines Stiderei
geidafts, 5rau Mnria Bobl, megell
~oeiielben 8eliftes 5u nerantporten-
Sci Der @nfunft oes 3uges eritot,
tete Der Sberinipeftor anton Sidr
Dem bienittuenoen 8odnronn oi(
an5eige, BOB burd bie Siltnaoel.
fpiben Der Srou 8obl Die forperii
DIE Sidler1eit Der 5obredite gefdbr-
BET NOR. S6erinipeftor Sidp eob ais
8euge~m, bob bas Goltpee ltarf be.
ieBt mar urro iebr leift tenant
0nr6 Die lang berboritebenoen SUIT
nabeln bate perlebt peroen fon
men. Ser &ihter perurteilte oaroliI
bin Die 4ngefla9te gu elmer iebl
reipeftablen @eloitrofe. 0ieit
bibife @eidi6te true iid) in eineir
@ie1er 8e5irfseeriht 5u, no mal'
Dem lining, Den lid manhe Gamer
INNER nod l%eiitei1, eai15 energild
su fteuern iudt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-21

ueber alloere steuern, Die bier err
bo6en meroen, meroe t6 bemn1dit
grfunoigungen ein5iebel1. @orl1lt-
fig intereiiierte mid MIR Die 2uitbat-
feitsiteuer, iuopon iebt 10 piel geipro-
den miro uno iponit ii6 oie 3eitun.
gen 10 berporrageno bei6Gftigei1.
SSn ben 4usitellungsbolen ops
5oologiiden @artels tit ioeben eitls
Jieiie : Mus1teGung eroffnet morbeu.
tn fpelder tit eriter Heibe gtaatell
uno Staote oas Sbonite, oos iie be.
iiben in fiinitleriidl pollenoeten
Ga~ritequngen Dem 8ublifum boz
angen fiibren. Mle @auen oes
3ertiden &eides prallgen bier Dor
Dem %erltaunenoen 8Iif oes 8eidau-
ers init ibreit berrlibiten Naturrci=
gen, Die in malerii6en unb plaltiihcn
@ebiloen Ser @irfliffeit nobefoul-
men. gbenio impoiant, mie oieier
rationale @ettbemerb lit Der oes
4~uslanOeA Der our9 SeitreidL oie
SdDei5, Sdmeoell Gortpeeenb 9a-
nemarf etc. r%epr1lentiert miro. @ie
Elm lebenoer 8aoeder fiibrt Die 4lls-
iteaung ben 8eluder mitten bineill
in oas friideite 2eben Ser @eiietpelt.
Sn alien ibren shonbeiten prangen
Dos Sbiiringer 2dno, bas @er5ogtunt
graunldlpeig nit feiner Sar8lano,
idar, oas mahtige Banoroma oes
Nieiengebirges nit ieinen gerg.
idroffen uno griinen Sdlern, oas
8aoener Sano, oas Elm 9iorana BON
gaoen-8aoen, iotpie Die Srieberger
8aiierfaue porfubrt, ser S6por5-
palo uno oas Nedartal, Die Hbein-
lanoe, @iirttembere uno Soben8oL.
lern nit ieinem 9ilo bon 2idten,
itein, alles oas 5ie6t pie Elm lellftell.
oes 8anoranla an unieren Mugcll
Doriiber. 3it ben Sebensipiiroigfei,
ten gebort alid oas Nieienpanorann
bon Giigen mi. ieilten mG1tigen mei-
ben, aus Dem blauen Meer empor.
iteigenoen &reioefelien ur1o nidt 8ll'
oergeiien Die @errlidfeiten Ser Sid,
iiiden Shwei5. Gie gauge @nsitel-
lung, Die bis gum 20. SUM geoffnet
bleibt, siebt Elm anidauli6es Bib
Der Observation-Disclosures Shlol-
Ter, Sturgeon, farafteriitiide @ouerlt.
bduier uno gouernltllben nit natur,
getreuer ginridtung boben bier
8las eefunoen = ullo Der monnigs
foden Naturidonbeiten 9eutidlano3
uno Der angemerften Climber ulo
fam ols @egtpeiier fir Die beborIte,
benoe Solicitation oieten. @erborau-
beben lit, oaB Die 9lusJteaung ont
eroffnunestage = 1. Mpril = alld)
uirflid fir uno fertig ipor.
Ger Sriibling meloete ii6 in Ser
letten Sagen bes M1r5 ourd elm be-
m%erfenspert fpnrmes @etter eft,
mas llngepobnlides Inn oieie sso6,
res8eit = on. Ger ltebereang NOR
etmas idriff uno bra6te es 5uipe9e,
oaB man Die fomii6iten Soiletten
| iab: Oamen nit 8elantontel, bern
nm arm bangcnben Muff uno nit
oufgeipanntem Sonneni6irm ODER
NIT Bel5garnitur uno Strebbut. 9ie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-21
fcrr Gallnoban.
tueldbc steanne rin,ntt Sic peoples PARTY ~besielidt
Stcicr Srasc ein?
CAMPAGNE- kOMITE, CITIZENS TICKET.
(@naeiee.)

Sonnenidirme babe id nid)t perite-
ben fonnen, man loQte meinen, ote
9eute maren frob, nentt tie nal bon
Der Come tparm beidfene1l lperoeI.
Die &affees uno Ole @irte baben
o6er bas ihone @etter nod &r1ftan
a~usgebeltet. Slugs puroe Ser Som-
mergarten: ein paar aiibel nit Cor
beer ooer anoeren griinen Strau-
6ern Dor Die Sir eeiest, oarum Elm
paar Glide gruppiert limo Die 2ollbe
NOR fertig. Die groBen &affee's
Inter ben 2inoen etc. lieBen Bic
mabttgen bis gum 8ooen rei1enoen
@lasi6eiben bernusHe1men llno MN
NOR ginfritt BON alien Seiten, md6-
reno Die parme, refine 2uft uRgebin-
bert einitromelt fonnte. 8or Soitp.
&6eingolo, auf Sen @eronoab's ser
Sotels iaB oas 8ublifum Siid OH
Gid g~eoranet, grfrildungen offer
@rt e~innebmeilo uno Die 8alianten
uno Dos StraBengemiibl beobadj:
te1lo. 5reilih belt Der 3auber nur
crit ipenige Gage an, aber es NOR
ooh cine abmedslung. Mnd in Den
3elten u1o in ben 8iergarten oerSa=
ienbaioe tit es idon leberoig gemor-
ben - Wilitar : &on8erte iiberaa--
mir Die @erghiiguresplase an oeli
Seen, gerlin's l1mgeseno lit be-
fanntlib iebr polo- uno malierreid)
uno oesbalb olld nift eintonig, limo
nod perooet, fir ie muB Der Com
mer crit ridtig sum 9urdbrud ee-
fomnen iein, ebe iie auf ben Moi,
ienbeiudb Der Damn aub ME aus.
bleibt, re6nen fonnen.
90
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-21
Mittermadt in BEN Dsarfs

NOR Stram Scrantor boz, glaD gito,
Sas., bod idlaflos, neil er buItete.
@uf ben @at ieiner Merate iudte er
Die 8erse auf Die ibm iagtent oaB er
an Der Sdppinoiu6t leioe. CT borte
bon Or. Sings Seem 9iscopern,
nabm iie un6 idreibt, Bob iie linn
oas 2eben retteten uno oaB er pie-
Der arbeiten fann. Gut fir 2ungen-
leioen, 5uitent Seufieber, Seiierfeit
etc. @reis SOC nnb ST.. @armtiert
bon alien Oruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-21
W}it CROKER 8rodlt lpltroe

XVI HLpDSL flthJt SU'
1rerltoQ abenodn Der 9eetbopenbaqe
Die aronl1ng Ser a6nigin oes &arne-
pals boa5ogen. Ser 5aal NOR our6
Die eeididten @atoe bon SRI. Ser.
tbo 5taffel uno Srau glmenoorf
in einen mubren 8eenpalait untge.
manoelt tporoen. 9eionoers NOR Die
9iibne cuffs Serrlidite oeforiert.
Bur &onigin lit bies Mal SRI. Sc
lene @iintber erpablt mor6en, als
ibr 8remier : Mtniiter funeiert
Sobn .. Meuiebo6. Sbre 9amen,
@er5o9imerL iino: SRI. Sulio arnt-
itrong, SRI. eleanor Stepens, SRI.
@filbp Giles, SRI. @atberine Sranf.
lin, SRI. Selena Summel, Sri.
3ulenle Serff SRI. Sulia Spencer,
Sri. &rtb Muir, SRI. Cha Carr,
Sri. @nnette s9miot, SRI. Clio.
betb Sores, SRI. Scroll Soft, SRI.
Neeino gedntonn. gbrenfapalierc,
5er5oge iino: 8. 5. Sopes, Selie
gseipton, 2eon Goodman, eugene
@oltboI Charles 90. @rmltrone,
Charles s. Greiion, @up Simpion,
@rtbur Wuir, Geeo Sones, Ibolpfl
gedmann @eoffrep Giles, Soar0
Sopnieno uno Otbo 9ltoo. @uBer-
Dem gebort gu Dem uSofitaat" not'
cine In5obl 9amen unb 9erren
BON o%uspdrts. Die Seier poaaoe
iib in ben i6onlten 5ormen. 3ei.
aenoe San5e puroen bon iungea
Maohen uno 9naben aufeefiibrt.
0os @att5e NOR eil1 ltets pedielnoes
ibones farbenprad)tiges @ilo. Inter
Den 5oblrei6en @aiten befano iid)
orlh @ouperneur Golquitt.
Der ltmsug Ser @el6afte nno
Sabrifen am 9onneritas nadmittas
NOR iebr bubi6. 3ablreife 5irmeu
batten iih ourh eeidmadpoae uno
originele @agen an ifm beteiligt.
Gines Ser origineaiten NOR Der 6er
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Company ser IN
qei6madpoIer MusItattung Elm
@rautpaar por Dem Mltar 5eigte.
Son ben onoeren @agen nennell
mir o~ieienigen fueenoer Ssirmen:
8olfopib Brothers, Sreo. Sum-
inert, 8ioneer Slour MiGs, Mlanlo
Sron @orfs II. q. Ser 5eit5ug muir
Be ourd Die aapeae oes brit
ten Sele : s(rtiGerie : &egiments
eroffnet. Ser Mapor l1no sic 9e-
amten Ser Stabt ulo oes County
no6men an i6m tell.
@eltern puroen sipei 0eler-
teure na6 Dem bieiigen Sort ge-
bra6t, Die man IN Mnltin eingefan-
gen batte.-
Die 2ufti6iffer eugene gl9
uno Sranf z. goffpn baben geitern
nadmittag NIT ibren Slusoeriudell
begonnen. grlterer, Der elm Cur
tiB-9(eroplane benubt, itieg oief
Deal ant lebterer orei MaI. geffpn
fdbrt in elmer @risbt'iden Maidine.
Or. Serrea iii mieoer gum
G~rGlioenten oes Sfulrots ertpablt
poroen, g. sc. 9edmm gum @iee.
8ralioenten uno Mife @oggan gum
Sefretdr. 8rof. 2ufin muroe mie-
ser 5llm Snperintenoenten ertpahlt
uno Saul sfofs gum @ei9aftsfiib-
rer.
Gor einisen Saeen itarb bier
Go. @oener aus Souiton i'm Mlter
BON AZ Sabren. ST fam 1r5tlifer
9%ebanolune megen bierber.
Seute morgen fano Die iibli-
DIE patriotiide Seier i'm @roBen
Spernbaus ltatt, BEL Der S. S. Carl
Die Seirreoe bielt, Iebenoe 9iloer
geiteat nno patriotiihe 2ieoer seiun-
gen mliroen. gtpas. ipater beueste
ii6 Die Mntomobil= 8arabe ourd
Die StraBenk Die groBte, bie ie in
Seras itattgefun6en bat.
@eute na6mittag Inn 4 l1hr
beeinnt Der 9lumenforio, benz oa,ln
Die 8lumenidlaht folst. Seute
abeno finOet Der eroBe 9ofbaa in
Der geetbopen Sa1e.
= Son Der International Nems
Company erbielten mir u@artenIan=
be" $. IL uno 10.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-21
Weridnappt.

DIR eefdut alio Dein 9rdutiealn
uno Du liebit i'm iebr2"
vOb ih i'm liebe? Sd iage Dir,
i'd bin itol5 auf bieien grautigam,
einen iolden babe i'd nod ME ge-
babt."