davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-09
Scholarships Awarded

The announcement was made that
the two $75 scholarships in engineer
ing to be awarded on a basis of schol-
arship to the end of the junior year and
on character, were conferred on Elijah
Hawkins OF Bonners Ferry, Idaho, and
Rowe Sheridan Holman OF Helena,
Mont. The Sammuel H. Hays prizes
were awarded to George See Sylvester
Of Rathdrum, two volumes of Harmon
on Contracts, for the greatest skill and
neatness and general proficiency iii
drafting contracts, and a volume oil
Juries Adjudication to Arthur Leslie
Heer of Boise for showing the greatest
proficiency in pleading.
The musical numbers by the univer-
sity string quartet were splendid The
invocation at the opening was pro-
nounced by Rev. David Henry Hare.
Prior to the exercises at the audi
torium, the graduating class accom-
panied by President Brannon, mem
bers of the state board and faculty
members, marched in procession from
Ridenbaugh hall to the administration
building, the Moscow boys band lead
ing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-09
BUSINESS SUCCESS
AND SCHOLARSHIP
MAS THE SUBJECT OF THE AID
DRESS OF VIM. Il. FOSTER TO
UNIVERSITY GRADUATES
Closing Exercises at the University
We're Held This MOrning-1915
Class Received Diplomas

Before a large audience composed of
students, faculty and townspeople.
William Troufant Foster, president Of
Reed college, delivered a strong com.
mencement address to the 1915 grad
uating class of the University of Ida
no at the university auditorium this
morning, the subject matter of his
address being an earnest appeal to
the student to win the laurels of sue
cess in life through high scholarship.
He spoke for an hour on the achieve
ments of successful men, citing sta
tistics to prove a theory that only by
close application to work in college
can success in business life be attain
ed. He gave some illustrations OF
this theory based on facts which came
under his personal observation. At the
conclusion Of his address he was
roundly applauded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-09
BUCK PHILLIPS
HEADS ALUMNI
NAMED PRESIDENT AT THE BUSI-
NESS MEETING OF THE ASSOCIA-
TION HELD LAST NIGHT
Annual Supper at Ridenbaugh Hall
President BrannOn Delivered
Principal Address

At the annual election of officers OF
the alumni association of the Uni
versity of Idaho, John L. Phillips OF
Lewiston, 1915 graduate, was elect
Led president. The meeting was held
last night at Ridenbaugh hall follow
ing the alumni supper at which were
present 40 members of the alumni,
President Brannon, Miss French, Miss
Benton, Mrs. Humphries of St. Anth-
ony, Mrs. Lubken of Boise, Mrs. Ellis
of Wallace Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Phillips
of Lewiston and the 1915 graduating
class.
Aside from the Introductory remarks
made by w. H. Mason, retiring pres
ident, Mr.. Brannon delivered an ad-
dress in which he advocated the ne
cessity and urgency OF the alumni
becoming more closely informed or
the facts concerning the university and
its work, its appropriations and other
data which might be of value in en-
couraging a larger and stronger at
tendance from year to year.
Between courses of palatable re
senior and collefA s0n
were sung. The business meeting OF
the association was held near the close
of the supper after which the election
Of officers was held, the following be
ing named
President, John L. Phillips, Lewis
ton; first vice president, Miss Hazel
Woods, Moscow; second vice president,
Roy O. Johnson, Moscow; third vice
president, Claude Heard, Moscow; sec
,etary, Mrs. Mabel Price, Moscow;
reasurer, L. G. Peterson, Kendrick;
committee, Clinton Bessee |
Carl David and Linda Rae; editor Of
he Alumnus, Mrs. Mabel Price.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-09

shade of the exposition trees just as
the people of London picnic in Apply
Ampstead.
In planning the exposition many
problems had to be solved. 1t was
discovered to begin with that very
few foreign exhibits could be secured
because othar countries wished to
spend their energies at San Francisco
Likewise few state exhibits could be
secured. There are only six state
buildings here. To overcome this dis
Continued on Page 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-09
Promotion Announced

Counsellor Lansing, who succeeded
William J. Bryan temporarily as sec
rotary of state, announced today that
Chandler Anderson, assistant solicitor
of the state department, will act as
temporary counsellor, the position Mr..
Lansing must lay aside. Mr.. Lansing
didn't seem to think that a permanent
secretary of state would be named i'm
mediately.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-09
SUBMARINE PROBLEM IS
RESPONSIBLE FOR BREAK
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN ISSUED A FORMAL
STATEMENT CONCERNING HIS RETIREMENT
BELIEVES IN ARBITRATION
BELIEVES IN
Has Great Respect for the Views of the President.
but Cannot Agree With Him to Detail, Though
Both Trying to Reach the Same Goal
(By United Press

WASHINGTON, JUNE 9"MY RE AS0N FOR RESGNNG
RESIGNATION, l
EMPLOY AS PRIVATE CITIZEN THE MEANS WHICH PRES
ISSUED TODAY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
Disagreed on Method
HONOR HIM FOR DOING WHAT HE BELIEVES
SURE HE DESIRES AS FIND A
SUBMARINE PROBLEM. TWO POINTS
EACH CONSCIENTIOUS IN HIS CONVICTIONS FIRST
INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION;
A AGAINST AMERICANS
CARRYING MUNITIONS.
Believes in Arbitration
FRANKLY
MANY
30 COUNTRIES PROVIDING
INVESTIGATION OF DISPUTES"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-09

university and on behalf of the state
board of education Herman J. Rossi,
vice president, of the board, accepted
the gift, Mr.. ROsSi also delivering a
few remarks on the character and
work of Mr.. Stewart during his life
at the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-09
WONDERS OF THE
SAN DIEGO FAIR
FORMER MOSCOW RESIDENT
WRITES ENTERTAININGLY OF
EXPOSITION .SPLEND0RS
Close of Exposition Will Leave to tht
Southern Coast City Museum
OF Great Value
By L. s. GERLOUGH

1t seems from several letters pub
lished in the Star-Mirror that Moscow
people are interested in the California
expositions. Prominent Moscow res
idents have made hasty visits to Cali
fornia this spring and have, i'll a
/ tractiveness and immensity Of the un-
dertakings both at San Francisco and
San Diego To the Star-Mirror is
submitted the following appreciation
of the exposition at San Diego:
Americans who do not live in Cali
fornia are sometimes given to looking
great extent Nor are they mista-
ken if they judge the exposition at
San Diego to be such an advertise
ment They can recall the time when
San Francisco was chosen by the Uni
ted States government as the city in
which the opening of the Panama ca
nal should be celebrated. That San
Diego, after having been passed by in
the choosing, should nevertheless pre-
pare a big celebration seems to be
advertising of the most presuming
kind. To many people it does not
seem entirely elegant. And should
they perchance be persuaded TO come
to San Diego their tastes might be
shocked by the inelegant real estate
signs with which every vacant lot is
labeled and by the real estate offices
which every where meet the eye. The
earth is for sale in this southern Cal
ifornia city and it is the intention of
its residents to attract buyers from |
other states.
Exposition Buildings Substantial
But with whatever feelings Wis
itor to San Diego may descend from /
the railroad train and proceed to the
exposition on the hill overlooking the
city, he will soon find that this ex-
hibition is not mere advertisement
He will find that the exposition ,
grounds occupy only a part of San (
Diego's large public park of fourteen
hundred acres. Its buildings and gar
dens are to be permanent A good
many of the buildings are of concrete.
The others will, in this climate, re-
main many years in good condition.
It is hoped that when the exposition
closes on January first of next year
some use will still be made of these
edifices and that it will not, like prev
GUS expositions become a huge wreck
md eyesore on the landscape. Twenty
years from now, it is thought, San
Diego citizens will be able to take
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-09
No Coalition Cabinet

The White House this afternoon em-
phatically denied the reports that the
formation OF a coalition cabinet was
contemplated 1t is declared that the
consideration of coalition cabinet
good democrats capable OF filling any
important post.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-09
Tumulty Nails a Canard

Joseph p Tumulty, private secre-
tary to the president, today denied
positively that Joseph Daniels, secrc-
tary of the navy, had resigned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-09

The street car conductor examined
the transfer thoughtfully, and said
meekly: This transfer expired an
hour ago, lady
The lady, digging in her purse after
a coin, replied: mo wonder, with not
single ventilator open in the whole
car"-Puck
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-09
Degrees Were Conferred

The degrees in the various colleges
were announced by the dean of theii
respective college and were conferred
by President Brannon personally. AS
the diploma. each was applauded
President Brannon closed the exercises
in announcing the awards in scholar
ships and gave an expression of an
probation for the address of Mr.. Fos-
ter Briefly he gave a touching fare
well to the graduating class.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-09
UNCOMPLIMENTARY

Stella-What does her husband look
like?
Bella-Like she had shopped for
him by phone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-09
EARLY PORTLAND FIRE

By the United Press Associations.
PORTLAND, June 9.-Fire early
this morning burned out the Standard
Box and Lumber company on the east
side water front
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-09
E X T n II
LEO FRANK MUST HANG

By the United Press Associations
ATLANA, Ga, June 9.-The state
prison board today ruled that Leo
Frank must hang for the murder of
Mary Phagan. The appeal for a COM
mutation Of the death sentence to life
Imprisonment was denied.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-09
LONDON, PETROGRAD AND BERLIN EACH RE-
PORT FAVORABLE OPERATIONS
GERMAN SUBMARINE SUNK
British Report Destruction But Officers and Crew
Rescued and Made PrisOners-British Steamer
Sunk-Russians Sink German Vessel
(By United Press

LONDON, s.-THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE SINKING OF
GERMAN TISH WAS MADE IN HOUSE
THE ADMIRALTY BMFOUR SIX OFFICERS
AND THE CREW PRISONERS
FFICIALLY REPORTED TO
BEEN SUNK BEGINNING OF THE WAR.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-09

On the Way Before Night

After brief conference between
the president and Counsellor Lansing
this morning, it was announced that
the new note to Germany would be
dispatched before night 1t will be
made public Friday morning, it is
stated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-09
Stewart Memorial Presented

During the course of the services
President Brannon spoke Of the work
of the laue Charles Stewart and paid
a glowing tribute TO his memory. On
behalf OF Nrs. Stewart the beautiful
library clock which had been sent here
some time ago to be placed in the
university library, was presented in
Der hehaIf by President Brannon to tn,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-09

The Literary Digest takes up the
complaint of the letter "a" which
thinks it has overworked in the Pan
ANA Canal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-09
Situation Near Lemberg

PETROGRAD, June 9.-The annihil-
alton of several Austro-German regi-
ments and the capture of great num-
Der of Germans are reported today
The Germans suffered extreme losses
in the advance on Lemberg, it was Of
ficia1ly announced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-09
Attack German Fleet

PETROGRAD, June 9.-Russian
submarines sank the German steamer
Hindenburg and attacked fleet of 10
German ships in the Baltic, a semi
official statement declared today. a
second class German cruiser struck a
mine in the Gulf of Riga and was bad
Iy damaged Other German vessels
towed the cruiser away
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-09
Disagreed on Method
FAREWELL TO WHITE HOUSE

FAREWELL TO WHITE HOUSE
William J.1Bryan said farewell to the
White House at 1890 today. There is
no reason, he said, why he might not
call later in a personal capacity. The
premier walked from the state de-
partment to the White House where
the president and Secretary Tumulty
we're awaiting.
Quits State Department
1t is understood he wouldn't return
to the state department in his official
capacity. Before going to the White
House Mr.. Bryan said goodbye to the
and employees of the state de-
partment. He then received reporters
for the last time as secretary of state,
declaring that his plans for the future
were not yet formulated. In turning
over the reins of office to Counsellor
Lansing Mr.. Bryan said his desk was
clear of all official papers.
Transmission of Note
The transmission of the presidents
latest note to Berlin began just before
TWO o'clock this afternoon. 1t was
signed by Acting Secretary
1f State Lansing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-09
GERMANS SINK BRITISH STEAMER

GERMANS SINK BRITISH STEAMER
LONDON, June 9.-The British
steamer Lady Salisbury was torpedoed
and sunk by German submarine. The
vessel sank within five minutes after
being struck. The chief officer was
drowned and two of the crew are miss
ing. Eight survivors have landed at
Harwich and eight others are report
ed to have been picked up by fishing
vessels.
Berlin's News of the East
BERLIN, June 9.-The Austro-Ger-
man forces have recaptured Stanislau,
it was officially announced Kubyli,
on the Windau river near the Baltic,
was also occupied. Before Kouno the
Germans captured the Russian forti-
fications facing that city.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-29

als acknowledgements fit sic
g~anoiten nn0 4usgmagspuilfte ibrer
@anb- nno Moro5iige III omerifani-
ides @ebiet gelten. ipuroe sic ge-
b%olferung an~fgeforoert, ibr geites 5l
Inn, Inn ben Srieoen nit Den Mmari.
fanern arfredt5ubalten utlo GIT fUr.
bern. leberbaupt w1roe in alien
9seoen Die 5reunoi1aft nit Mmerifa
betont. giner Der Geoner erflarte,
Die SdieBerei in NogaIes iei ser
leste gerlub Ser 8iuiitas gemeiell,
einen &onflift nit BEN Ser. Siaa.
ten berbei5ufiibren. @as nun alcr-
oings ni6t ridtig lit. benn nie Ser.
Salniton meloet, baben Garra1l3a-
Soloaten ebenfods alf nniere Sol6a-
ten geihoilen.
Mltf eire Outrage, be5iigli1
Ger angeblihen gergetpaltigllnq pon
aionnen in Merico bat Ser Bripatlef=
retar oes Braiioenten, Serr 3l1=
nnltp, geantportet oaB nirgenos ein
gepeis fir oerartige 5danototefl
eefunoen lei. Motl babe gefpeiie
oofilr gefltnoen, bob griefter erid)ci
len, ei1gefeffert uno pertrieben ieiell,
aber ntdts oon elmer @ergefun(ti-
gurg pom Nonnen. Mud ser @eite-
ralpifar In Der mertfaniiden Sault-
liaot wiiie oapoit nidts 5u neloen.
General Suf1fton bottle am
Sonntag cine l~lnterreoung nit Gen.
Sbregon, Dem Observation-Disclosures bon
e%arran8a's grltppen in Sonora, Del
len Erllppen ioeben Nogoles belebt
babell. Oregon perlangt sic alls
l~teierung bon Carlos Ma1loaa, Sen
9s1la ols 8onbernellr BON gonora
eingeiebt batte IND Ser 1id alti afne-
rlfaniihes @e6iet gefliidtet 9dt. Sen.
6linlton erflarte ibrt er meroe sic,
g'rltiloe, Die garra5na fir iein Ser
lGligen uor6ringe. nod @~uihfnaton
b%efidten iiber Die Iusffefernng mil
le @ulliere @egierlrng ieIbit entldeioen. /
Cine Mn5aGl p~erpunoeter SoI6aten
g1llas lpur0en nuf bas gerlanqein
Sbregon's bin ultsgelieferf, nadJocnr
Der msrifaniihe Ueneral Die gerifde-
rullg gegeben bette, es ifilloen &C.
.niiaenne Observation-Disclosures 5url
@erfiigralg.
TIfIa-Soloaten ioaenl einen Nn+I
grill alT Naco5ori I'M Staate Conc
ia gemadJt babeil, irHroen d6er BON
betpaffneten giirgern Ser SnaOf su
riidgeldlaaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-29
inns MerieO.

@e1eral sSlntlton bat pIcOcr
ielbit Sen GbcrbefebI iiber Sic an ser
@rpn5e BON Sotoro un6 Mri5urtd
~ftebeucen 9rlippen iiber1lomlrcil.
Sn ieinem geribt, ben er iiber uie
SfieBerei in NogaIes nod @nibrrg
ton geihidf bat. iaet er altsoriidlifL
Lie amerifanilden 5oIoaten fpdrerl
Die Angegriffenen g~erpeief. Sn BEL
ben Jdllen, fomol in Der SdieBerei
INIT ben giIiitas als mltG in Der
ipdteren nit ben Garran5iitos, iei
BON merifaniiher Seite 5uerit ges
fdoiien Dorocn. 2ebteres nntB ua-
tiirIid ben Garran5a-O ffi5ieren leGr
utangenebm lein ur0 oas lit audi
mol Die IIriad,e bupon, Bob bon i1-
nen cine Sammlung fir Die omeris
|faniidcn Solooten nngeregt lit, neil
| lie 10 tapfer Nogales perteioigt b1t-
item gic beioen pertpunbeten on1cs
rifnnilden Soloaten, BON oeten Or
eine, mie es anfangs bieB, nift NIT
benz 2eben oobonfommen meroc, Be.
lfinoen iid) iibrigens' 0eibe ouf Der
geiiering. Son Ben iiber Die @rense
l~gefiiidteten gila-S oloaten limo fieb
5ia freigelaiietL meiI tie peripradeil
nidt mieoer in gila's Seer eiftrp-
item nito Die amneitie dnneEmefl al
mo[len. We6rere 9il(daCffRiers
nntcr linen audi Sen. acolto, BADEN
erfl1rt, in ben Ser. Gtaaten bIeibcu
su mollen unb iflo oardmfbin ebeft.
fafls ans ser Soft ~entlaifen morogt,
9llif tie oebnt iih Die aifrneltie Gar.
ransa's nid)t aus.
Amerifaner aus Cos Modis IN
Sonora. Die Dor ben ssnoianern oi'
oas anerifnnilhe Gouonenboot Pin
napolis" f[iidlteten uno Die ip1ter
nod)oem Die Gorron5iltas Cos Modis
beiett bntten, nod Dem Grte 5urilf
aefehrt iino. meloen. baB Die Gorron
aSSoloaten in Der 3miiden5eit ibrl
S0liier gcpliinoert mo teilmeiie oiid
oelnoliert hattsn.
Gnrrml5a lit nit ieincu 8eelei
tern an Sonntaa nadlmittag in Mo
tamoros eingetroffen uno bort Dol
/ elmer unaebenren Menldenmen9e en-
t6niiaitiidl empfangen moroen. 81
Serren botten bon 6amoreo an 81
Reiie am 5lub entlong eemadli
3ablreide Heoen mlroei gebaIteu
/, Sn Hepnoia ilno nnoern Srtcn, 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-29
3nIunn.

Bei Dem; Brart0e eitles qrDf,er
Observation-Disclosures hi Yinc glaff
arfdHiass mlsrnen Il, 900 @ailer
8%aumfpoae, Die einen @ert. nos
|$1,25D,000 battcn 5erftorts
@cnrp 6nrn, Der berlibmte Mir
tomobilfabrifatrt, mia in Aegleitluss
bon elmer HeiAe befaiiilter HeriDlr.
|lidfeifsu cine. Meile nodR Guunpg
lnahens Inn JfTeoensagitotion s,ls Ee.
treiben. NntiirIih lit es Bel Disiei
bumanli6rrn Miiiion in erifcr 0flri.
out ein uMoperEffement" por sSorDs
4utumobiIes obgeieben, nhier Gurt
ner1leIEr mar mlf eiugstdOem. 81
Bat aber @eiHdfte porgeidiibt mi
abgeleEnts
@abrei0 Der GnBbatllailoa ote
les Sabrrs ii1o IN GfIabomu Nrr1
SnBhaalpiel eine Yerlon eet0ter mn
Slueilmo5Dm5ig perlett mproem.
Ihs piefgennfrlte 5diff Sea
lambda 0as 5nmitag III Nerr 9oll
~angefommen i'll, bebaiiptet pom einen
Stronger innerbalb Der grei Meiten
@ren5e perfoigt 5u leiir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-29
LokdIes.
9entide sbeaterporiteIlnna.

Sonntag abeno nerard1altete oer
vgeetbonen M1rtnerdor1 cine gaus
por5iiglide oeuti1e EbeaterporiteI.
lung. Cur Mnffiibrung fam oas
SliItlpiel n9ie beriibmte Sra1t. bon
Sbontbm uno @nitap &aoelbnrg,
Elm NIT benz gan5en @eIdid oieIer
!bei0en fritbtburen Ebeaterihriftitel.
Ter ~aufgebaiites luitiges unb mir
f~ungspoles Stiid nit elmer aner-
oings ettDas ummoglihen SanoImng,
ober biibib ge5eidnetet uno Ipmpa-
fbiifen &arafteren. Die @oritel.
lung NOR, nie geia9t, cine bor5iig-
iide; es berribte cine @latte uno
einbeitlidfeit oes 3ulammenipiels,
ME tie MIR ourb griinoIihe Megic=
fenntris un6 iorgf1ltiees ginIh4cie-
rem pr5ielt meroen fnnn nno 6ie Bel
9iIettanter : Mu%ffiibrungel1 inlmer-
bin ielteit 1T. MIeroings itanoen
Dem &egiiiellr. Serrn &enaro, eifie
9feibe Der tiihtigiten uro betpdbrte-
Item 9rdfte CUR Seite, Die teilpciie,
fuie er felbit profeiiionene Sdalt-.
1pieIer fin6 ODER 10 piel gelpieIt ba-
ben, DaB man tie bon ErofeiIionelcn
atiht mebr unterideioen fam, aber
nod muBte man oas 3uiammenipiel
~beipunoern, benn audi Die meniger
e~rprobten Mitpirfenoen griffem init
Dem gr0Bten @eldid eir ntl0 entles
olgfen iid1 ibrer Mufgabe in mliter-
giiltiger @eiie. @s mar EN- ipirflt=
dies g~ergnii9en, oieler biiblden a6
gerui1oeten @oriteIliug beisuipobnell
ltlo es lit 81 boffen, onB Der rgeetAo-
Den feline 10 lange 3eit perge1en
IdBf, bis er ms ipieoer eine oelltide
gbedterporiteIlilng giebt.
Gle geiebung 0es Gtiides fpdr
folgenoe: < Baron Moennpr- Saar5teiu
9err HouI Gods; Mgnes, feline
Srau 5rau Morearetbe Stoltp
9cr1rn, oeren Godter- Sri. Silodl
8ogner, Eatla @artpg- 6rau
s9ertba Sane; 0ttilie JrieoIan6, ibre|
Nibte- SRI. 2ncile 2unoberq; MI
rid bon Erounftein- SEER aorI 4
Neterion @raf geIa TaIn1ap- SEER
Edul s. Menaro un0 Mnton, Giener
bet Momer-0err Grid Some.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-29
4cras

Cine @cieaidaft BON aopitdli
ireii bat Die inter Dem Namen .Mp
Ma1ld" befannte @ond). cine MeiIe
BON aerrpile angefmtft, nm bort nas
aWountain Some Sanottorium~ fir
Sdpinoiiidtige gu etabIisrcil. gir
Ganh umfaBt 800 Mfer iilo hat cine
Meile 5IltBfront. Inter Den aft,o-
ndren befinoeu lid u. g. s. Magras
Der, @. 6. Quinn, 6. @. 5opler,
81. 9. YarcIap, George 81. Stum-
berg, Charles 2ucos, Gan 6. Mouns
etc. BON San @ntonio.
Cine delegation pom @ieb5iid-
tern uno 9enlnten bon Gal Ieroe.
Gbfpnros, airmen. Grodett uno Slt.
ton eonntp bat Dem @oub. sSerglt-
len eincn gefud) obgeitattet uno i'm
Arbeten, einc ansnbI ganaer 81
ld,iden, Inn Der maiienbaften It
ld,lad)tlnig Don &ieh bitrd rnerifoni
Idle @oro0eure ginbolt 81 tuil.
Mm 20. Oftober Itar6 IL
TcutihIano, mobin er lid Dor chi
gen rsabren bon 8reiibam 3uriidge
sogcn HATTIE. 9lbert @ilbeIm i'm ri
ter bon 70 Snbren, Gr binterl16
zinc Todter, Sron aarl 9ubrih II
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Trau Irit &artrnnnn iii 9renban
nmo 5fpei Sohne. Ole IN @aeo mob
zen. Sn 9renbam betricb er frii
fer Elm faufm1nniides @eid1ft.
@eneraI $. g. Mcsfsfew, Gtc
tiitifer fin bic Giienbobnen in Ecrcs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-29
W q / Il Il.

lra elm Ginfonie Srd)elter BON ct.
@ouis bierber gebraht meroen, unl
lei Der Muffiibrung eiiles Sraro-
turiums mit5uipirfen, menn mir bier
Elm Grheiter babeil, oas ben impor'
tlertel minoeitens gIeidfommt? ST.
"a nidt cine erbarmlid3e giferidiih.
telei i'm SpicIe INN iolltcn Die Yet-
i1nIidfeiteil, bic an Der Spite Ic,
rler Organization iteten, Die oas'
mas bier beitebt, geringid)aet, nida
Elm Miohtiport lpredcny ihon III
oas 6eimiide 81 mferitiiben uni
nif5ubnlietl ul0 ais 3~lpeiten @rrnS
0ns @clo in Der Staot 81 laiien.
e. lit bic 3eripfitterrng, Die Scr
Nnfonio 81 nid)ts fomnIer ldBt mil
10 lit es nid)t MIR in benz oben er
1:sdImfen Gale, ionoeru audD nit I'M
jeren pielen faufmdnniid)en mi
Trouenflubs, ourd) Die man iid) fain
nod olird)5ufinoelt permag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-29
MarftsBerihf
8anHhupae

NDItDnI nlltclts KFDDNftc.
San gntonip, Seq. 80. SOB. 1916
yfime Gruoe gottoa Geeb Oh 81
gents per @alIone-
Hctu yprf, 20. gfoD. Spot $500.
9e5ember, 1922 uno 1924, Saniar.
1928 uno 1924; Sebrlinr, 1926 uaS
$3.50, Tdr5, 1884 NIB $685.; Ipril.
SS.37 nnb $40; Mai, $S.45 nno
$40; Srnf. $8.5f nnb 1886.