davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-10-16
Mr.. Bryan on Preparedness.

In his latest expression on the sub
ject Mr. Bryan reveals himself fully
and frankly as to preparedness. He
is opposed to it, and hopes for its de-
feat. He makes no prediction as to
the result, admitting that his knowl-
edge of the views of members of Con-
gress is too limited for that purpose.
He is relying upon the effect OF the
discussion when Congress takes the
matter up.
As to the people at large, Mr..
Bryan, who, as he says, has recently
Travelled over considerable part of
the country declares that the tax
payers are as badly scared as'the peo-
pie who manufacture munitions. -
From that discovery he deduces the
opinion that the jingoes will find it
difficult to raise enough money to
cover the expenditures which they
favor"
Here, then, is clear challenge to
the friends of an adequate national
defense. In Congress they will have
the support OF the President, who is
expected to take definite and ad-
vanced position in his address to that
body He will ally himself with those
described by Mr. Bryan as "jingoes. "
Mr.. Bryan left the cabinet, not on
this question of preparedness. but on
another question. He remained a
democrat and a friend of the Presi-
dent He took his leave with cor
dial assurances to the President, the
sincerity of which the President ac-
cepted. And at that time the Presi-
dent had not committed himself, as
he since has done, on what has now
developed into leading national is
sue
Today, on a matter considered
vital to the country. the President
points one way and Mr.. Bryan the
opposite way. They will meet in
combat in the halls of Congress, and
the combat may be warm and of far
reaching effect. Will this alter the
general relations now existing be-
tween the President and Mr.. Bryan?
If the President defeats Mr.. Bryan,
will the latter bow to the victor and
support him for denomination On a
platform containing a plank indors-
ing the party's preparedness record?
If Mr.. Bryan defeats the President
will he not thereby have injured him
as the party's leader?
Mr.. Bryan when in action is in
dustry itself. He is tireless and un-
compromising in the pursuit of an
end. He will show his qualities in
this fight; and the only way to meet
him is on his own ground and with
equal earnestness and staying power.
Evening star., 1915-10-16
Revision Of the Climate.

Summertime a-lingerin' an a-laughin
by de way,
Happy in October, same as in de
month of May,
A-payin' no attention to de numbers
on de wall,
De same as if dar WASH any calendar
at all.
De wind it come a-blowin, but it's
blowin' mild an warm.
De clouds dey keep a-goin, but dey
can't push up a storm.
Dis world is sure improvin' an l
hopes dat I'll be here
When We never dom hab muffin 'cep-
pin summer all de year.
Evening star., 1915-10-16
The Bay State.

Massachusetts, is listening to good
deal of stirring oratory and reading
a good deal of stirring newspaper
writing. Politics is the wear. A man
not inte -sted in politics finds little
in the Bay state just now to inter-
est him.
A democrat sits in the governors
chair, and wants to retain his seat
for at least another year. He is a
bright and popular young man OF
Irish extraction, and has the gift of
pleasing and hustle. He reached his
Office over the heads of strong men.
One of these men is Samuel w.
Mccall, who has picked his flint and
is trying again. Mr.. Mccall has not
been as successful in politics as his
ability and character have deserved
He is a very able and excellent man,
who years ago distinguished himself
in the House, and for years retained
leading place there. But he has
| wanted to be governor and then SEN
| ator, but both places have been de-
| MED him. He would have filled either
| we'll.
The seat in the Senate now occu-
pied by Mr.. Lodge is not in the scale
this year. but as it will be next year,
Mr.. Lodge, who wants to retain it, is
now on the stump aiding his party
and himself. He has a strong hold
on the admiration of the people Of
the state, and has served continuous
ly in the Senate since 1893, when he
succeeded the late Mr.. Dawes.
| A third republican interested in
this years contest is Senator Weeks,
who aspires to the presidency. and
whose aspirations would be served
Evening star., 1915-10-16

Oil-driven battleships bring up sug-
gestions that the government should
secure control of territory that will
supply fuel and power for the navy.
Many specifically informed people
will be surprised to learn that there
are oil-bearing lands which the
Rockefeller interests have over
looked.
Evening star., 1915-10-16

Thomas Edison does not like the
idea of inventing anything for the
destruction of life or property. Mill
tary exigency may demand among its
other sacrifices sacrifice of personal
sentiment.
Evening star., 1915-10-16
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Refuge in the Office.

What makes Bliggins in such a
hurry to get to work in the morn
ing?"
He isn't getting to work. His FAM
lily has moved and they're fixing up
the house. He's getting away from
work."
Evening star., 1915-10-16

England naturally dislikes the idea
of defending her ocean commerce
from Germany with the possibility
of finding it passing peacefully into
the custody of a great neutral ma
ton.
Evening star., 1915-10-16

Reports that Carranza has been op-
Grating in Guatemala contradict the
impression that he was having in
Mexico about all the business that
one general could hope to handle.
Evening star., 1915-10-16

Some of Henry Ford's associates do
not hesitate to intimate that a first
rate business man may be an irritat-
ing conversationalist.
Evening star., 1915-10-16

Expressions attributed to DR.. Dunn
ba indicate belief on his part that
Germany and Austria will declare
war on the United States. Possibly
the doctor takes himself just trifle
too seriously
Evening star., 1915-10-16

Col Roosevelt did not get as far
as the elimination of the hypher
when he was taking passing inter
est in spelling reform.
Evening star., 1915-10-16

The maxim to the effect that any
mans place can be filled did not work
out when Diaz faded from Mexican
affairs.
Evening star., 1915-10-16

Some of the boys whom Judge
Lindsey of Denver. has reformed with
such admirable success should take
him in corner and give him a quiet
talk about his recklessness of speech.
Evening star., 1915-10-16

Recognition of the right of women
to vote is expected to improve con-
'ditions, but it is not simplifying the
task of the political forecasters.
Evening star., 1915-10-16

No weather prophet was strong
enough in the courage of his convic-
tions to hang on to his straw hat
UP to the present time.
Evening star., 1915-10-16
Should Work Some Change.

do you think that women's voting
will work any change in politics"
YES" replied Miss Cayenne. THE
feminine regard for appearance ought
to put the slouch hat and Prince
Albert coat out of business forever"
Evening star., 1915-10-16

The amounts of money sought in
loans do not indicate any great ex-
pectations as to an early peace.
Evening star., 1915-10-16

1t takes some heroism for civil
ian to remain unagitated in London
during season of Zeppelin raids.
Evening star., 1915-10-16
Honest Rejoicing.

What are you laughing att"
This comic picture"
"Is it a good joker"
mo. I'm laughing for Joy because
nobody really has the kind of faces
the artist draws"
Evening star., 1915-10-16
Pardonable Failure.

DO you think man ought to try
to forgive his enemies?"
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum.
HE ought to try. But sometimes
he'll have more self-respect if he
doesn't succeed"
Evening star., 1915-10-16

The Evening Star. with the SUNDAY
morning edition. Ia delivered BY carriers
within the city at IS cents per month.
daily only Is cents per month. sunday
only 20 cents per month. Orders may oe
sent by mail. or telephone Main -44o;
Collection is made by carrier at tho ono
Of each month.
Evening star., 1915-10-16

An English airship raid on Cologne
would be one of the reciprocities of
war.
Evening star., 1915-10-16
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business ONCE, 11th ST. and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
New York ONCE: Tribune Butidin.
Chicago Office: First National Bank
Building
European ONCE: 3 Regent St.. London.
England.
Evening star., 1915-10-16
Learn to Knit and
Crochet - The Columbia
Yarn Demonstrator Is
teaching all purchasers,
without charge.
Women's Crepe de Chine Underwear
Of Exquisite Quality and Color.

E dainty the pleasant sheen of Crepe de Chine Underv
choice fashionable These beautiful garments
received
CREPE CHINE GOWNS in pretty models white pink,
shandlig trimmed wi ace o with hemltch-
ing elegant effects Priced 1895, $500 and $780,
PETT1COATS in white, pink and light blue,
lace uae and ribbons, several at
tractve model a $500 and $3.50.
CHINE ENVELOPE CHEMISES, white and pink with
elaborate trimmings of dainty ces and ribbons
at $z25, SITS and $3.50.
CREPE CHINE BODICES in white and pink; preiy trimmed
ribbons with without sleeves Priced
$22s and $3.50.
PINK CREPE CHINE COMBINATIONS, with
lace edge, beading and ribbon Priced at $3.50.
CREPE DE CHINE CAPS,
models
and dainty shades. Priced $780, $780, $500 and $780,
floor
Evening star., 1915-10-16
Not Safe Nor Sane.

The waste must cause remorse at last
With money spent so free
To pay for fireworks fierce and vast
That no one wants to see.
Evening star., 1915-10-16
Little Children's Colored Coats
In All the New Styles.

THE STYLESQue the and becoming have
shown-the full box effects semihting box models
the Empire Russian styles, all sizes from years
THE Velve Corduroys that almost
rich velvet Novelty Cloths Chinchlas and Broadcohs
in brown black Copenhagen blue and red
THE TRIMMINGS-Const of silk bads buttons leather
BELTS finishing pre-
cedence Of all other trimmings
THE PRICES-Start IS gradually touching
every figure that mothers will to pay.
Dainty Hats to Wear With These Coats
trimmings, every
childish
These priced from Says tosz5o
bird nopr street
Evening star., 1915-10-16

r,-so,e IN sdvanee-hy mail. postage prepaid:
Daily, Sunday included one month. 90 CENTS
Daily. Sunday excepted, one mouth. 4n cents.
Saturday Star, 81 year: Sunday Star. = 10 year.
Evening star., 1915-10-16
W000war0 & I0tbr0{p
New York
Halloween Costumes and
Novelties in great variety
Toy Store, Fourth floor.

The Advent of the New
Shopping Season
of stocks OF the finest quality merchan
disc
Main Floor
Hosiery and Underwear for women misses, boys
Neekwear Handkerchiefs. Gloves, Braids, Trim
L.ess has; hsss" ess% MfsH"' Nets veinss
RSss eoet s Fo' n'f fans Rss HBs PF sias sissfv.re
Leather Fss &c.. 5oi Novelties
Toilet od Artiees Belts Combs Hair Ornaments
The Complete Mems store~cIo,hng, Shoes Hats
Second Floor, Yard Goods Sections.
Embracing Silks veve Corduroy Black
Also Hosseho an asn Wf heS co2ns eoSf S an" Linen"
os and Ns%
Of Art and Novelties; Lamps, Books and Magazines.
Third Floor, Ready-to-Wear Sections.
For Embracing %s%Sn Hs;ss MsSn Boz B s @ ts" Suits
@ s H;,a S?sss Shoes.
A5 n @ ;S;::s @ s s ; a s,
ssss : s,n
e':;s9f FsRss is ''''
Colonial Travelling Goods Sporting Goods
Fifth Floor, Housefurnishing Sections.
Dinnerware China japanese Wares Cut Glassware
andG Jardnere and Pottery Earthenware
Cooking ens Enameled, Aluminium and Tnwares
ko eoeas n Tab shs asa
drya Needs, Baskets Refrgerators
Cofees, Fresh Fruits
| Rugs Carpets and Linoleums of best makes
Sixth Floor.
! simplest the elaborate
| designs, complete Beds, Cribs,
| Pillows, Interior Screens, Utility
| Cedar Chests.
Evening star., 1915-10-16
Second Floor, Yard Goods Sections.

Embracing Silks, Velvets Corduroys Black
and Colored Woolen Dress Goods Wash Dress
Goods, Lnng White Goods, Cottons and Linens
Also household Linens, Bed Coverings, Liberty
Department, Art Needlework, New Department
of Odd and Unique Oriental and Continental Works
of Art and Novelties; Lamps, Books and Magazin
Evening star., 1915-10-16

war.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-27

Gnnnliuule.

Gan antoHio,, Ser, 11A Gelsts.
@plpeiton, aeltern, II Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-27
Die sdieritabt : 9afrumille.

SIN SCRIPT oes borieen ssabres
lraren Die MitgIieoer elmer oeutIten
gotrpniae inter 5iibrung oes 2el.t-
nants bon Shierft1bt nah mebrlpo=
dentliGen berseblifen 8erinfen, it,
rem Srnppenteil mieoer 51 errei-
den, in fran5oiii6e @efongenldnft
g%erdten uno bon einem fran5oiiifen
9riegsgeri6t fuegen a11geblid)en
~Hllt1oer1s 81 lfneren 5reifeits.
ilno gbrenitrafen perurteilt fporoen.
Die bon Der oeutlden Gegicrul,q I'M
ternommelten Sfritte our geieiti-
glftg Der @irfullgen oes unaered)=
ten llrteils baben nu11mebr aim
@rfolge gefibrt. Ser 2eltt11ant bon
Sdieritaot, Der ourf Die gebono-
lung ols Strafeefangener f0rperlid)
nrlo ieeliif lhiper mitgenomnlen
lnar, lit BEL oent lebten Gustaulh
S6iperoernlnloeter aus ser fransoli-
i1en @efanaenidaft entlaIien NOR
ben llro nod gelltlhlaro siiriidqe=
tebrt. Die ilbrigen Mitglieoer Ser
8atrollile, oarultter Der 2eutnant
@raf BON Stradynib, lino aus 1cna
Gefan9nis nod Dem gcIponlifal
ariegsgefar9enenlager iiberfiibrt; lie
lneroen bort, nie oudr oen 8eouf-
tragten elmer fentralelt Tertretuna
BET ei1tem @eiltdy Der @e~fangenen.a-
ger teltgeItellt mprben ipar, ibrem
militarilhen Gallge entiprsfjeno rro
me Die il6riaen &riegsscfangeren
6eban6eIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-27
Iar1n. yro0mfte.
WemrMfe.

1890 -+-fa-$ ga
sartoffeln, California;, $3.50; eolss
ra0n, $1.65.
@ibe aartoffeIn. ao~uiiiona. $f.75.
8cbnen. CALIFORNIA 8apous, $685.
@eyifdnihe Bobolls. $500; girss,
$3.50; Qiinn SO. so, Hsaop, SIS. 7 Niad
sEbes, $3.50. st$
3iriebeln. Gal, So per 100 Yfuno.
Srn1nfen. Eerns. a .aorbc, 60e Il. re.
GeHerie. SOC IL. S5c Der Gubeno.
Gsraner Efeffer. Esyas, 80 II. 40e psr
4 a0rbe.
grimenfobl. $3.50 +. 9 9useno.
Squnib, 75c II, $500 Der Bu}deI.
Ora, 575c II. 90e sir Elm gufh<l.
gierpf[an5en. 75c nno 85c per Buidel.
Heterfifie, SOC Der Deb. sDiinbeI. 4
aobf, $1.25 ii. $3.50 Der Crate.
&opfinIut, $3.50 per grnte.
gh6esfem 40r fin Elm Ib0. SBiinbei
9eeerrettiasW ur5elns per Rfo. 12hsi
Ueefen, 40c per Gb6seWinoeL.
Gbinnt. AZ Der 1fnnb
@elbe @urseIm 40e per Srheno-
BihnbeI.
Bieb.Mnrft.
5an Antonip. Ser. 81. Gop. 1915
0h5en $50 biz 1878.
aube $685. Biz 1926.
3dlber 5000 bic $3.50. s
Bufen $420 big $3.50.
ct. 2ouis. 81. Stop. 1915. ainb=
tleh. Serass@ieb, $3.50 bis $3.50
Sdtueine $500 nno $3.50.
SSnte.
Snipere bonn SHIndter ......22 CITE.
psidte pfm GhInd1fer .......2 % Cts.
@riin geinlaene .........-.3h ets.
oa Jeae. ~
Hu~9ornsSie9en, per pfb. .....f 10 Cts
Hneora<8ie9eu bef1dbiet .... 5 Cts
BoIf nno Gu6s .......-.....20 Cts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-27
Sn 5raufreidJ uernrteilt.

Ger aorreiponoent oe5 rMdtin~
i'll @renoble beriftet mnter'm 81.
OftoDer: 9as Griegsaeridt bate ge-
tern einen oeutfd)en ltn.eroffisicr
absuurteilem, Der Dor benz GrieS
sfedtsanpoIt in Miind)en NOR. gr'
ihefBt Mor Sobl. gr mar 6iihrer.
elmer 8efaueenenabteillng. Die ans
Ireilpiaioen Irbeitern gebiloet, BEL
Scr au~smiiblng eineS @alierfaas Be.
td1ftigt meroen ioate. Sobl lebute
IS ab, oiele Mrbeit 81 iibermoden,
ioroertc iognr Ole @efangenen arr,
ole Mnsfiibrnng Der 9lrbeit 81 Der.
meigerrl, inoem er bebanptete. 6aB
oleie Irbeit Sic 2onoesperteioignitg
Sronfreidis intereiiiere nrlo oaB Sic
@elh6itiglnig ser 8efouaenen I'M
gSioeripruf NIT Der 5uaacr aouren-
ton itehe. 8or oas &riegsgeridt
peltcat. perlonetc Sobl Die @ergili-
iigung. iid ieIbit perteioieen si Dir
len, mi ieinc guffolIune d~itseinon.
nersuieben. Giele @emigtulng lmir-
Sc ibn geiu1hrt. 9lber trob ieitet
Insfifbrungen bat i'm oas Grtegs.
aeridt 5u fiinf Sa1reit ofIentlidrt
Nrbeit (3udJtboiO berltrteilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-27

xeras.

Gie Irbeiten sur &epuratnr oeS
Dammes int @ltitin ltno ipieoer einge-
iteat moroen uno fem Wenib meib,
mann oas @erf polenoet fem mir6
Sim 25. 9e5ember abenos $50
meroen in 8ea Gountp alle 60
looms gelbloiien. Maes, mas in Ser
@inrihtung uno Mnsitattllng bielts
bisber ourdous oils legitim angele-
benen @eiddfts6etriebs angelegt lit.
miro nit einem Sblage pertlos uno
Die Gigentiimer uno @ngeitellte11 Ser
8irtidaften fonnelt iid) nod ether
anoern 9eiddftigung umieben. Cine
ibreien0e l1ngere6tigfeitl Mber edit
amerifmi1dl
Sn Sanoopol, @iqiamiou
eountp, iin0 oas @obnIalls, ole
Sdeunen nno Elm 4~rbeiterbous pcli
Grnlt Sielberg ein Hallb Ger Slam
men ~geporoen. Die Sheunen entbiel=
ten piel Selt nnb @etreioe.
Cine I1i5abl Sral1en in @6ar-
ton bat benz Eraiioenten e~mpfobien,
cine aonferen5 Der Nentralen ein5ll-
berufen Inn BEN Srieoen ein5uleiten.
SSn 9renbam lit bas 1aus bon
@ritap Shunlader niebergebrannt.
es fpuroe I'M Sabre 1860 erbalt mo
mar ems Der dlteiten in Der Staot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-27
L.okaIes.
aomsert in Der &eetbopem- Saue.

Nph6etl ~ ueT OeerD0Delt=Qaue.
Sim 5reitag abeno fano in ser
N'eetbopen-Sale Elm sroBes aor5ert
1tatt, oas unter Der 2eituna Mrtbur
Glaaiien's bon Dem Spmpbonte-
Srfbelter in Gerbinoung nit oent
geetboben : MGnnerfor urlo mebre-
rem 9umen l1n0 Serren, Die aIs 81
llltrn mittDirften, peranitaltet mltroe.
9as aon5ert biloete eiue Ser sur
.s5eier oes 9unfiagli1gstages orran-
0ierten Seitli1feiter. gs mar eiu
por5ilglifes &on5ert, aber lei6er
ldyDa6 beillbt. mas in Mnbetraft Der
treffli6en 2eiitineen ooppelt beflu=
gensipert mar. Gas Ordeiter 1pieite
Nenoelsiobn's uGup glus" Slper.
tire, ben aronu1gsmarI6 aus oenl
uEropbet" bon Meperbeer, oie rei=
5enoe aompoiition o2iebestrailm mad,
Dem gaIfeft" bon g5ibulfa, Die
Sralimerei" bon Sdumann uno ben
Sriumpben5ua ser goiaren" Don
onlporlon, Del1e aQe NIT Ser tpllt-
nerbaret 6einbeit Ser Muffaifuna
nllo Strait oes Musorufs Doraetraae,r
lpuroen, pie mir iie BON Dem Srf,e-
tier inter Glaaiien's 2eituna qe-
ipobalt lino. Sim Meiiten gefiel offsn-
bnr Der v9iebestraum" BON Gsibuffa
Der ia, menn gut porgetragen, leirte
ltarfe @frfung a1tf oos Eublifmm ME
perfebIt.
llrter Mfitpirfnng oes Srdeiters
nno oes 9eet6oben Mannerfors lana
sFran 8. 8. Marfs, .Gie Manodlt
ron Schubert; Solo, Gbor uno Or
DIETER marell por5iielif. Gum sdluB
lplelte ons Srdeiter oenSfrouB id,en
@al5er uGn Der ifollen mailen So
nan, oellen Cert BON Dem 0umend,or
brilliant g%eilngen iplfroe l1no notiirs
lib groBen geifaa erbieIt.
Ger yeetboben=M a1nnerdjur trl1a oeu
0otben5ltg1 bon 6. s. Sdmiof ms
ods vBiegenlico~ BON Mcsort in
eIller rei5enoen georbcitunq ben
y laal1en Dor; beioc Gompoiitiouen
iriiroen iebr GUT geiunaen.
SRI. Coma EoIbemus Jana ,.9eeic
seadbt" BON &ierulf uilo Gle Iette
sfoie" IN ifoner aiisorudspoIler @e;-
e. 6rl ella &ornls ga6 cine por=
ire1flld)e Seiltllng init benz gortrao
pom elaaiien's idapermiitiser Som
pollfIon Edrting1 ilno Dem inniosnl
sleD pom nan Der Stufen uaornm
mn MIR IN Die JriibIingsuadt" Serr
sobn Steinfel0, un5er uorsiiqIid,cr
Vianofiinitler, trug cine lebr hiibide
eIgst1e aompoiition .Eomonsa Nt-
pdilionato3 nno cine Hbapfooie bon
gobrlanpi meiiterboft por. !Serrl
ebarles Cameron 8ea lana slpei
Ss1eoer sGcitacu" BON $. s. M: gcod,n
imo 0ns befannte s@ooobpc1 BON Co.
III nit ieiner gut geidulten genpr-
ltIinnlc. 6rou Grnit Gcripener lana
vgbe Grp Of MadeI" BON GUNNER
Sditar, eine &on1pofition, oie aona
laqSn gseignet lit, lire idyone Gimme
5ltr bollen @eltltng 3u bringen. @ic
oas aonoert mar bon Mnfanq
bis gum Gnoe por3iigIid) uno binter-
lieB als @einnmtein0rnd oos @efiihfI
riidtnltloier gefrieoigung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-27
NmIano.

Sn ben @erbanoluilgen See
Bro5elles gegen Or. &url 8iina mi
anoere geamten Der Sornburg-Mre-
rifa-@ eielidnft, periud)te ser Stoai
am 5reitag nadautpeiien, oaB sic
Mngeflagten nod altoere Sdiffe all-
Fer ben 5ugeitanoe1eli olssgeriiliet
bdftelt Dor allerrL DAP aud Ser Cant
pfer uMarb 2ueIaoo" bon ibnen ais
Geid}ift lei, I'M Seutiden arie.1s-
ldliffcn gorrdte 81 bringeri. Sarpt=
5eitge In oieiem nMtarp Guelaoo"-
SAT- mar Der Maifinilt oes Sfif:es,
sin gepiiier Sobn Olien. Ser Seuge
er5ablte aIes Woglide. Stdh ieineil
Daritellungen muB er Der gertrdute
ocs Capt. 2uBren getpeIen iein. gr
Iagte, oas Sdiff babe 9gnnmos an
goro aebaM, Die in Dem Manifelt
iii6t ~allgegeben nturen. Wit 6itlfe
oieler gpnamos rid)tete Slien, nad)
Dem oas Shiff "a Stnnoel aus oemI
9afen mar, elm ~orabtloies Selegrn=
pben : Spitem elm, tpofiir ibm gapt.
Subren cine Winiou Collars llrD
cine GteIf1ing, nddit bent oeiltlderi
beripraf 8ebanptnnger, Die,
nfff oa5n beitragerl, oas Ser
in Sic @faubniirOIafeit oie,es
3engen ar erb0beri. 9fFon .bebnup
tet ferner, Capt. Srbren babe eiilen
EeIegrapbenlblif6el gebabt
uno ais eirnlaf eIn S1iff gelid)te.
oas er mir einen engIiiden
areu5er belt, lei err ihrefeHbIeib in
ben Mafdinenrarsm geitiir5f gefonr
men ull6 babe ocn 3eugen gpbcfen,
oieies SbliiiIeIbnfp nno ml0cre ga
pierre 81 periteden. CfIon befulapiet.
Bag Sdiff babe Die Tdggen Wur1pe-
gems un6 Goftd Mcays gebrdi1dt.
SSn Yernambltcp butte Der n0rfpegi-
ihe aoniif Die Sd6FIspapierg Der,
Capt. Snbrem babe bieie gsa-
pierre ober fr einerr 9eutef gpitsdf
ino in bic Ser getpurfen- or bubc
benz Gpniiil erf1drf, onB err sic
Enpiere berioren bubp, urro 1n6p fiidJ
in Der f~olgenoen Wadf beimiid mil
S1iff oapun genmdbt. AIfes
oies fIingt bofft p1antaffiId3 uaro
iebr penig muhrffeinlid3. Tip Ma.
~ aueieon1 bat i~iDrigeirs ~fcireir
areu5er gefnnoen> ipas bel
ben gefduen Mnguben. ore oiefer
Shiffen gegeben palroe, arldy gcrune
CUR @Iaitbapiiroigfeft oiefer
gon5eu gebnlpturger uiio Ausiagen
ueitrdgf. Die M~ngeflngten licBen
onrh ibren @erteioiger Erofelt gegen
Die Muslngen be5iigiih oes Sumpfers
, Queieoa4 erbebenu Oh oiefc a6iufi,t
uihts nit ibrem Sale 81 Tim bdtfeil.
ppralf Die Staatsanmoltidpft eire|
9epeIde perleien IieB. Die oitseblit9
BON Dem Captain oes .Miarp Gne-
ieoa" an 6ohmeiiter, einen Der sllp
gcflagten, abgeianot mar uno Die iid
allf @eIomgelegenbeiten be5og, audi
Capt. gop-eo in @er6inbung nit
Dem nGueieoo~ : 7aa bradte. 3is
Nerbanolungen iino Bis gum Mon-
tag pertagt.
Sn @albineton fanb an
Samitag cine 9%erlammlilng Don
Sriebensfreunoen, meiitens Ganlcn,
itatt, in Der geihliiile aleenommat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-27
Suns 5m Derrfnten.

SaS nntere uno obere Gtodmerf
rrn Wr. 2tS 5f=gpmmeree Strafe
1T 81 oerreaten. Na6ere 9nsfnnft lit
her Gffice Scr ossrrieit Grsfe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-27

3ie Stootfoumiii1rc pom Gun
AlgeIo bobca es abgelebnt, oes
1traBel6abnipitens. Oos iblien BON
Giaentiinler, s. 9 Silga, ais Ge
idlerf nfaebotei ipur. an5unebmen.
Ger 9etterr idt lid nurn1ehr erli.
idIoiiem, bic @eleiie a~ui5nnebnien
ltno SIC @agei, I'll p~crfnufen. 6a iidl
ser getricb or S~trabenbabn nidJt
rsntiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-27

apmmit On I'M 0eben BEL oe.lfI
emporIteigeW nidt ipeiter, 70 muBt
Oh emporfrtedenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-27
NtIfrIti.

Sn Der Sing @iuinm StraBe
3ino in ben lesten N1dtcn mebrcre
Giubriide beriibt poroell. Die Gin
BREEDER bailoeIll fred En6 fiibn. Ger
Cine nit Sen 9aftfdiiiiclm offret
Die Sirelt Shrarfe uno Sdnblaofn,
Die er oqlrditobert. nobel er arf
sSiltueIenL SiIberioden u1o @elo ans
1T un6 Der Nnoere martet in Der
9sdbe oes 8nnies i'm Mutomobil, I'M
1einen altmpon auf5uneblnen mo
nit Der geute ifnen 5u entiibren.
@iIbelm Miiblenoorfi, Der Dos
sftteiltaf aif Clarence Cones, Sefrc-
lar Der Gus &pmlpagnie beging, lit
BON eiller aommiiiion Don leds Mcr5.
ten mterfaft tuoroeil, Die gefltnoer
baben, oaB er Elm Gpiieptifcr uia
trrinlnia lit.
9us yeinbunoert 7 aomitea
nmteriud,t ben Torihlag. Dab i'm Sab
re 1918 CUR sSeier Des 200. Grin.
nlmgsiabres Der Staot cine Musiicf.
lung abgebalten miro, oie IN Der Mit-
tc oes Saltunr eroffnet meroen uns
oreiBlg GAGE oanern ioa. Die Sci.
billie Der gunoes- mo Staats Mutol
ritdten, ionic Der GtGote ocs iiio.
ireitlid|en 9erns iino oeren geipobnel
mo Die gcteiligung bon Merico uns
Ger crntrnl nno Iiioamerifaniifer
Stnaterl miro crbeten glftieu in Sobl
bon S25 merocn onsaegebcn, I'M %:
NOTICE 0apitnl 81 hcifaffcn.
ssnt NIter BON 60 Sabren itati
IN eiurnI Sonitarium ,sreu Iugult
1eliner. left % Sobren gemobreril
Der Staot. Sie Hnterl1bt ibrr
05atten mo orei in geutid)iano mo1
nenog 5mweltern.