davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-09-15
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS DEPEND
UPON YOUR LIVER

That sluggish liver with Its slug
.gsh flow of bile is what makes the
world look so dark at times. DR..
Kings New Life Pills go straight to
the root OF tho difficulty by waking up
the action of the liver and increasins
the bile. DR.. Kings new Life Piils
cause the bowels to act more freely
and drive away those "moody days
25c bottle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-06
[contirusd Next Week.



H. J. Seifert is confined to his home
with illness.
Frs HEM was In Assinins yesterday.
County Road Commissioner Peter
Newman. Of Skanes. was in town yes
terday.
Yesterday evening. ct the Opera
House, 40 gentlemen honored John
Sands on his 60th birthday. He was
was presented with an elegant chair
and all enjoyed six o'clock dinner.
1t was pleasant surprise to Mr..
Sands and very merry occasion.
Mrs. HectorlH ebert, who was on the
sick list, il able to be about again.
Henry A Johnston this week received
q letter from Michael Ford Of Tin Cup.
Colo, to the effect that he wants to
make payment on debt Of SIS, which
he borrowed from the late Allen John
ston at the time Mr.. Johnston was-liv-
ing at Newtonville and hauling freight
between L'Anse and Houghton. The
letter came ~ surprise to Henry, who'
knew nothing Of the matter.
Mrs. Peter Demgen and mother, Mrs.
Leander Amasse Of Baraga, left Thurs
day for short visit in Houghton.
Mrs. Sherman Tissue. Of Silver River,
lie i'll.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bentz, who was dangerously iii
with pneumonia. is recovering.
p. Brennan and daughter, Miss Agnes,
visited in Calumet and Houghton Thurs
day.
Mrs, D. p. Menard entertained the
Ladies' Aid society Wednesday. A
large number were in attendance and
all enjoyed themselves, A dainty
luncheon was served. Fhs next me- g.. :.
ing will be held with Mrs. F. H. Monson
the 18th. Another good bakery sale
will be held in the near future.
Supt. E. F. Douglas, Of Keweenaw
Bay, was business visitor here Mon
Prosecuting Attorney Abner Creb-
ASA and wife, of Ahmeek, spent
Thursday in L'Anse.
Louis; son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
King, who was badly scalded with tea
last week, is recovering nicely.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Selden. is suffering from pneumonia.
Az a Republican caucus, held at the
Town Hall Thursday evening, o. C.
Curtis, Octave Sicotte, H. G. Smith
and Charles Kelsey were elected dele
gates to the convention held at Baraga
yesterday. J. j. O'Connor was chair
man. Charles Kelsey secretary and
Euclid LeDuc and Neil ). Shea acted
as tellers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-06
Peqaamind Notes.

Theron Nipert was visitor in
L'Anse Monday.
John st. Cyr left Tuesday for few
days visit in Marquette.
August Kopponen spent the first Of
the week in Calumet.
DR.. Marshall was in Houghton on
professional business Wednesday.
A son was born Wednesday Of last
week to Mr.. and Mrs. George 1mmen-
in.
John A. Hickey was business call
er in the copper country Thursday.
Miss Lillian LaPage underwent an
operation at the Hancock hospital
Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-06
For Sale.

One team, weight $500 pounds, har-
ness and sleigh. A cheap bargain.
Apply to Sentinel Office. 1-23-f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
Fashions in Accidents.

When two children are killed at the
tail end of an ice-cart the news of the
tragedy obtains small circulation beyond
the locality in which they are known. 1t
is only few years ago that the trolley
accidents in Brooklyn were steadily fea-
tured in the New York newspapers. One
particularly bad place on Fulton street,
near the approach of the bridge, was
emphasized in headline and cartoon as
death trap. Nobody mentions il to-
day. Probably accidents continue there,
but either the public has to an extent
become accustomed to the WAYS of the
electric car, learning how to dodge it.
Or such accidents have ceased to he in.
teresting. Not so with those of the
automobile. Its exploits still compel the
largest share of public attention
Our public service commission tabu.
lates all street railway accidents. Our
highway commission tabulates all mo.
tor accidents. From these figures il
appears that in the year sndng June 30
last, street ears injured nearly twice as
many persons in Massachusetts, as the
automobile, although they killed curl.
'uetA tHolgi~- dnbhh NAH rs MANY mere
are only 10000 street railroad cars OPP
Grated in the state, averaging $4,000
miles each per annum. There are $1,000
licensed. in the same ter.
ritory, while al least one-third as many
more from other states attracted by our
highways. Motor vehicle mileage. even
il each one moves only 5000 miles a year. |
therefore. very greatly exceeds that Of |
the electric car. On a mileage basis, |
then. the auto stands up surprisingly |
we'll in the records. even though its ac-
lident totals continue appallinglv large |
This is the substance of Col. William \
Sohier's address the Other day. Msin.
terpreted II has occasioned him much |
trouble. He made no defence Of auto 1
misunderstanding that we had far too /
showing by statistical com
Darison how much worse of we might
be.
In the city Of Boston tho police com.
missioner reports 10 deaths and 522 in
uries chargcable 10 teams and bicycles
Ia deaths and az injuries 20 street ears
= deaths and Gao injuries 10 the auto
mobile The latter holds a bad prc-em-
nence. 70 BE- sure but not 80 solitary
~ is altitude as the reader Of the news
would suppose. Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
HOW TO PREVENT
ACID STOMACHS AND
EXPERIMENTATION
ny 4 stomach specialist

As a specialist who has spent many years
in the study and treatment Of stomach trout
bloz, | have heon forced TO the conclusion
that NEST people who complain Of stomach
trouble possess stomachs that are absolutely
healthy and normal. The real trouble that
which causes all the pain and difficulty, Is
excessive acid in the stomach, aggravated by
food fermentation. Hyper-aeidity irritates the
delicate lining Of the stomach and food fermen-
tation causes wind, which distends the stom-
ach abnormally. causing that full bloated
feeling. Thus. both acid and fermentation
interfere with and retard the process Of diges-
ton. The stomach is usually healthy and
nornial, but irritatcd almost past endurance
by these foreign clements---aeid and wind.
In all such casesand they comprise over 30
per cent Of all stomach difficulties the first
and only step necessary is to neutralize the
acid and stop the Fermentation by taking in
a li.tlo warm or cold water Immediately after
eating, from one to two tcaspoonfuls OF BIZ
suratcd magnesia, which is doubtless the best
and only really effective antaeid and food
known. The acid viii be neutral
lied and the fermentation stopped almost
instantly, and your stomach will at once pro-
coed to digest the food in a healthy. normal
ma nner. Be sure to ask the Barre Drug Co.
or your druggist for the bisurated magnesia,
as | have found other forms utterly lacking
in its peculiarly valuable properties. IF. J. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
Nj. Blasted Life.

John Grimes. noted skinhint, resid-
ing in rural district. became engaged
TO a lady Of some means who CHANGED
Ia be visiting I'm the neighborhood dur
ing the summer. Ascertaining his true
character as the weeks passed. she
tod him all was over between them,
whereupon Grimes threatened 20 sue
for breach Of promise. Rather than In
chr publicity and notoriety his former
sweetheart. through her attorney, orer-
egi IN srtthe for $500 Two hundredv
khrieked Grimes Fundamentally.
Two hundred dollars for ruined
hopes. blasted life! Never. ne~eri"
How much do you think would b
about righty" asked the attorney.
Make II three hundred and It's q bar
gain declared Grimes instantly
A1gonaut ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
cnlt n. Old paY,.

Centuries bach golf wss q pastime
o. the royal family. though then usu.
ally played in Scotland. The stuart
family was very fond ~ the game.
snd the first English club was estab-
fshed AZ Blackheatb 10 loos by James
1 His eldest son. Henry. frequently
PLAYED and on one occasion nearly
struck hy accident bis tutor with .
club whercupon De- cooily remarked
Had ] done 80 ! had lmt Tnid mr
debts charles I. vas plariug golf
when be received the news ~ the Irish
rebellion. sames. duae - YORK. after
wnrl james a. wEs another ardent
Fsaver Golf IA Frequently mentioned
Al ancient sooftkb rrcords and IN The
fffpcufh cenfurr w-ns rrphi'iied -
cause g irtafered with che frartioc =
arhcrs sffuft crrsierred Z the rnest
ancieut game ~ i,aI requiring trt-
London stanaarl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
MOTHER WAS WARNED.
To Take Care of Her Child and Not Try
to Have 1t Committed.

Burlington July - Blanche Eliza.
beth Fountain, the nine year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fountain
Of IA Pine street, was- brought before
acting City Judge Jed p Ladd yester-
day on the charge Of being incorrigible
The complaint was made by the mother,
who asked that the child be sent to the
industrial school. The court found that
this was the fourth child of the couple
whom they had requested to be placed
in care Of the state, the other three be-
ing much older now, and one indeed.
who just returned from Nergennes. 1t
appears that the mother had conspired to
get the child into trouble so as to com
plain about her and get her commit
ted.
The court refused to do anything aud
warned the mother that unless she cared
for the little girl, she herself might be
sent to the house of correction
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
MORE ARRESTS
AT FL PASO
Three Men Arraigned in
the Huerta Con-
spiracy
MUCH MEXICAN
PEACE TALK
Wilson's Note Is Strongly
Approved by An
geles

FL Paso, Tex, July General Mar.
cello Caraveo, Ike Alderete and Frank
Alderetc were arrested by federal off
Gals yesterday in connection with the
alleged Huerta plot TO launch new rev
olution in Mexico. They were srragned
before George Oliver, United States
commissioner.
The possibility Of peace being consid-
cred soon by leaders OF the two larger
OF the warning factions in Mexico and
the continued search by federal authori-
ties for Felix Diaz. nephew of former
President Diaz, reported last night to
have reached FL Paso secretly were fea-
lures OF the situation here yesterday.
Advices to railroad headquarters in
Juarez said Villa, entrenched at Encarna-
cion, thirty miles south of Aguascalien-
ties, was engaged in desperate fighting
with the Carranza forces under imme.
date command of General Benjamin
Hill. Details are lacking.
In message to Miguel Diaz Lombardo,
bis foreign minister. General Villa ex
pressed pleasure over the action of Amer.
lean authorities in experimenting Gener-
ais Huerta and Obregon, villa instruct
I'd Lombardo to telegraph President Will
son his thanks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
LAUNDERING REPORTERS.
Mistakes That Maneled the Speakers
Words and Feelings.

drunkenness is folly" earnestly cx
claimed Bishop Magee in the house OF
lords on a celebrated occasion. How
Mortified was the prclnte 10 read in the
papers next morning that he had given
utteraDre to the very bacchanalian SEN
timent, drunkenness Is jolly
Lord Salisbury was a master phrase
maker. but one OF his best points was
spoiled when "A careless reporter turned
his reference to ''manacles and Mani
toba" into the meaningless "manaeles
and men at the bar"
Sir William Harcourt was badly mis-.
quoted once. Great is Diana OF the
Epheslans." he exclaimed upon the
platform, but one paper had II: Great
Dinah! What a farce Is this
Lack Of knowledge Of familiar quo
tations is a prolific source OF misreport-
ing. For instance. a speaker once made
use OF the well known lines from Nil.
tons "L'Allegro:"
But come. thou goddess fair and free.
In heaven yclept Euphrossne.
The brilliant reporter deputed TO
take him down was in despair. He
could not make head or tail Of this
mysterious utterance. But. following
the sound as far as possible, he seized
bis pen and produced the following
gem:
But corn. thou goddess. fair and FREE.
In heaven she crept and frore her knee
The speaker was taken down in more
senses than one. London Answers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01

The rat IS an eaceilent nan1mator
When r1u zee a cat usVfiHE iis paw in
lrs mouth ard then r1ithing b ener~si-
fenur orrr tire rrrer fa~t - ~ ear
sou mar fae1 pretty cFrtnin fhai rn n +
cfrninr. This acfion is rsasEy's rnsfiiof
- rannttne use mrrDrnfs~f ahie FEEL ~
in re rn-s rnusad " fhe etsnre 20 The
rrrnrsrhs-ic r1rassa-s vllrh rr-ceess =
vtun lffhs unrlsssrft feeling IN ne
ear we-s HuH 20 a fn-aEn suhstaues
fhsr ~ 80 --1uf s-rztet ne esr
wsth a. hfrd fr0s- Hut whsr r1fsss
w---.f~ - - -ffh - ws1f~s rn-frsn~s
rsw 81 \ ~he- rRin IL krDen1inr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01

Use ct snn1f ed rasrs. safl thf 81
tanasHt 81 tiis isurti. nstiurH 10 go 80.
tas- HnI ef.aura flir lpg - the orr
esH
1rsas ups ; mer sitting mn b sfWa
nna raztre tafantlr ~ SIRE wnl
-@aE sfurf ssiI thr aftrn8suf. ~
fas ir irtf SITS o. riri fiut she marri.a
anastsr rnnr ana ~ irst BE Frasar frpm
wrief
Hmr sfrft ns softr flu#HH ftf n1af
ieaisnd flsar an8 rTneertin1 e thr rfnt
innats Tts reH Vns ttfeklT .ataHa
srs So rnar HHhir Ras sfark starinT
nna
Hss D ttss fr.wTHa tts r.Hltur
rtresssH So ntsHraaFt si'ss
a ~ cTtrf $50 n llustrrts9 BE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
The Mannerly Cedar. Bird.

The summer visitor 10 The parsonage
possessing the best manners was the CO.
dar-bir These birds came in droves.
About cherry time they haunted the
orchard. their peculiar lisping or wills
periug attracting attention II has more
Of a sound Of insects cumming than Of
bird note. our cedar birds were not
quarrelsome They were always ready
10 give place 10 Other cherry hungry
birds. One observer said be had even
seen = cedar bird sharing his own bite
with = companion We lowed our mod
at. amiahir little cedar birds more than
We did birds n more elegant piumare.
or birds Who possessed art4,tie abilities
90 soloists Margaret Woodward IN the
C0untrysiie Mays zine for Juiy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
ARCTIC FROST BITES.
And the Popular Error That Rubbing
With Snow Helps Them.

The idea that when your face or
any other part OF your body begins
to freeze you must thaw II out with
snow Is declared 10 be superstition
by Nilhjalmur Stefansson. Few things
could be more absurd, be says. and
yet this is a superstition that has been
carried with many an arctic explorer
through long experience In the north.
Tales are told OF how even the applica-
ton Of snow failed TO relieve the
freezing, and these are taken as In.
dications OF the severity OF The case
instead Of proof that. as matter Of
fact the snow only assists the freezing
process Any high school pupil. ste
fansson says. could tell us offhand
what would happen II liquid air were
applied 10 mans cheek or nose. or
course the part would freeze instantly.
Snow has the same though less rapid
effect.
The whole secret Of dealing with
frost bites OF the face in arctic travel,
he says. Is 20 keep the hands warm
and 10 run the warm hand over the
face every few minutes 10 see n any
part OF Il is frozen. USnsly. also. one
can keep oneself fairly well informed
about the condition Of ones face by
wrinkling Il and making faces" n
= SPOT Of skin or cheek the size Of a
twenty eve cent piece becomes stir one I
can always detect IL by making a gri- /
mace Then all one has 10 do IL 10 take
ones warm hsad out OF ones mltten |
and press II 70 the froren spct nor a
moment until the whiteness and stir- 4
ness are gone. -Indisnspolis News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
HE WAS HUNGRY.
Under the Circumstances His tumble
OF Words Was Eseusable.

OF WorCS was ESChsapies
Professor Sigmond Freud. the emit
nent German scholar. has made q
study OF lingual hlunders. spoken and
printed. and has embodied the result in
his book, "Psychopathology. As an
example Of laundering speech caused
by subconscious cerebration he gives
the following
"A wealthy but not very generous
American host invited his friends to
an evening party. Everything went
well until abou: midnight. when there
was an intermission for supper. To
the disappointment " many Of the
guests there was no real supper. In
stead they were RECALLED with thin
sandwiches and lemonade.
As IL was during the presidential
campaign. the conversation turned
upon the different candidates. and as
the discussion grew warmer one ~ the
guests. an ardent Progressive. remark
ed 20 the host:
You may say what you please
about Roosevelt. but there Is one thing
he can always be relied upon 20 do-he
always gives you a square meal
He meant. Of course. 20 say a square
deal The assembled guests burst into
n roar Of laughter. 10 the great embar.
rassment both Of the speaker and ~
the host
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01

for water fowl 4 botanist, recently
from Cairo, declares that In all lower
Egypt the only papyri now growing Ia
a natural state are In the Eshei;icli
Gardens fountain at Cairo. the boian-
heal gardens and az the BarFage. Per.
haps Isaiah may have thrown the evil
eye on the plant, for among his prophe-
cies is the destruction Of the paper
reeds by the brooks" II We did not
have ancient Illustrations to guide US
It would be impossible from the pres
ent scanty remains TO reconstruct the
amazing fields Of papyri that Indirect
iy helped to civilize us.-London Tat
Ter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01

Ne~ Turk Iu'T f.-rt Arms Havarg
shsv rrss 1sff 81 tts Nrtinnsf s. atr-
o. surrszs assoeiatfaa. hft Nr9 arrE
for hss aons ~ &et ISM "a r = rsw
rutunuatils. 30 rt q thf snfraelsts I'll
Nsu Vera ststs -rhs T. irrz Hur.-
srif - ehsu ae-srfrr 80 rft -frnr
80 1sFs Hhsn susan 3 artheur end q
rz mrs irFes tnrrf hrr wsk urf enH r9m
h--auss - halrt siethts anpH4t 81 fn
tee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01

II was after an attack. and two high.
land soldiers we're lying Cat 20 escape
the fvine bullets During a brief iull
In the hring one ~ them said. Let's
BE- moving On. Jock"
= can't sandy. was tsr reply 4
got n IN the leg
~Thefi crawl on tne mr hack said
sandy. -sud III carry " in
-Nae danger. fear exclaimed Jock
''the Victoria cToss for ron ard anithsr
bullet Tor me. - Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
a ~ pc. r,-....,

~fon seen very rnnch Interested On
those fhHnh lsrint records. comment
- the rnan ~ police headquarters.
IVES answered the fsifor = can't
heip feeling the xresfrst s'urios ~
El'ouf hou enc ~ those thinzs ~cu's
suund n roa rut y go phonoeraph
and played d - wHshfneton Sfsr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
siraus' Gift 70 zisnist,

Nea ho-k yesterday donated - tI,e Z.sn-
isf raasr tis steam vacht the ~iffliau.
ts'uea az s1Efsm. 20 ~ soid rn sdai-
tian - fiis gin. slnon has feen RON
trihufed 60 fhs Zionist rs1ss sinsr are
CONVENTION rreurf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01

Tenrtsr Torrrnr. - -hat risss -
fhr auinai klnrdoru ~ teionr7
Tommy = Duuno. teacher. r. ssrs
Fuure m oia ien and rns ssvs rom r.
sr 90 est - lfirpu-s American
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01

One Of the modern mysteries o.
Egypt is the disappearance 81 the
papyrus plant that once frinRed tle
lower Nile and made a desirable haunt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01

es-rtis-Tnu hsre - gre ire de-n
his du. srrhts-T'hsf's rrtt To
tarkrrlrfrv l.~ d.-Srt hoid r0o1 -
"a. csur- -Efckrors -anes- pisps.ch
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01

F whfs RI "a i aFr Httk e s-ur q
ramssfe hsr rsfrt fHHst 70 81 efw~ts
ar RS fransa tt.sr r1tt~. rsf utk
3 srst slctt - snssas a1 Esssrr.-sr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01

n f. q good plan neither 70 borrow
nor lend whore trouble u concerned-
New York Tlmes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01

program. II r7neeft e. D. aItsn az faf
warfrrfsr Wnsarr tsnf FfHav even
~ Sells p 81 - arlark-
March --fi irrirspniar -...... - NEON
0frrf f1rr Sem RS sslilir" .. Eassiri
me urars 81 Ties snett Vote
4....... ~asHf ~srrs
fnt r-rnesf Sri FruE
anr Ne Wsr b. natar Rsr Wrrfr
q. Ti1nsf 81 FHu1rs o. 1Ff.1r 81 -tarfnf 8
wr1te-s -ffa ri fsia rrs. ar.I r.
sflaftfvr Aida ....-.- Nerd.
nlnrfk F~or frs8sH 81 nrnrraH
.s....... ...-......... nashrlsfr
u -ranelss Bsnu-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-15
Kauft frdbzeitig (!

Seber fann iid bic @eibnadts-
Ginfanfe erleidtern, iuenn er bieicl-
Zen friibseitrs madJt; er bat Die puGe,
srpfe glnsiuabl Der 0aaren uno bcr-
neibet bas 0cSrGitse Der letten Sa-
&c, bas nidJt mir Iebr unbeanent lit,
ionbern andJ Die Ginfaafe iueientltd)
eridJiuert. 9lllein, nidJt nnr Oas. Gas
friibseitise GrIdeinen Der Snnben IN
ben 2aoen, iebt idon besimnenb, lit
and cine Grleidternns fir Die Sanf-
lcnte, bic mebr MnFe baben Die @aa-
rem ~ 5eiaen nno bic Ganfer beiier
nnb anfmerfiamer 81 beoienen i'm
Stanoe iinb. glliu madlt Gnre 8eib-
nndJts-Ginfdnfe 10 6alo mic n6slidl
heiite mod!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-15
sym Srummelfener.

sus ben lebten &drnpfen in SLAM
Germ miro Der .Hbeinilb- -MeitfGii-
ihen 3eitung foIgenoer Selbpoitbrief
sur @erfiigung geltelt:: slls id5 nor-
gems um 5 llbr ben cine quite Gtun-
&c fpeiten Weg ailtrat nut meinenl
Selepboniiteil, ou fam i'd geraoe 10
ouf oem balben 8eg in ell grtiGe.
riefeuer binein, tDie ih es bisber nod;
niht erlebt babe. gs tpar mir ii.
reft flar, oaB ettpas geIonoeres i'm
@ange mar, ilno meine gernutung
iulir0e llltr 5il bnl6 mnbr, onB Dieies
sSeller, Die einen fein0lidel a(ll-
sriff porbergebenoe glrtillerieporbe.
reitlilg NOR. Oiele beltebt onrin,
oaB Der betreffenoe angreifenoe Sell
unter geteiIigung ieiner geianunterl
9(rti1erie ltun0enlong ale @rdben
un0 0erbinoungen oes @egners nit
itngebenreln Wlutitionsdiftpailo be
ithieBt, Inn Die StelIung fir leincn
glngriff iflirnreif ait MAIDEN.
Sn oieien1 Sale tpur ih nun bolI-
itGnoig Der Dlintnte, iniofern id nit.
ten I'M Grabengetpirr itedte itno his
5ur boroeritcn Hir1ie, in Der ulier
Weobohtungsitoro liegt, porbringea
muBte. Ior oem tpabnIinnigei.
sSeuer fliibtete id 5ltil6hit in eiiien
bort gelegenenen EeIepboltunterftono,
Der nIler0ings nrr tpenig Sfnts ge-
tuibrte, oa feline 0ede aus eirtigen
gilenbnbnihienen uno Wsnnergeroit
beitano. Drinnert bodten Die 9ele.
pboniiten irgenbeines sSSnfa1lteriebo-
tnilIons. I'm lits eonnerte alno
frohte es bonn ginihlog Der berait-
faliieit6en @eifoiie, lnt6 ie6en 9lI-
eenblif tanoten Die Sprengftiide oil
lntiernt llnterftanb anf. Sod eefiilite
Sanoidde, groflnntpeiL grofrunei,
uno alles nloglide flog in mebr oocr
ntinoer 5erfestern 3uitattoe iiber llns
neg umb I'M iins Der. Orein1al ber-
iiihten meifie 8egIeiter itnb idy
tiefgebiift i'm @raben eeoudt ge,
bend, iIflnter tpie6er 5ogen mir lunS
bor Dem ralen6en 5euer in ,nleren
ltnterftatlo siiriid. 90 fiinlrnerli6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-15
Surge llebtrlitbt,

limbs.
0jrie9enianb erflGrt oas 0ic-
riidjt, es ieien 8nlsaren in
gried)iides 1ebiet geornnsen
fir nidjt ipabr.
l1eber 5ipci Nfil(ioncn Nefrm-
ten ipaen iidj in Gnslan6 &C.
ifeat baben.
Der 95nis pou Writdenlanb
ica erfrnnft iein.
0uirau, 0iep8tli nnS GtrM-
"a iutrben bon ben Nnlsaren
btiett.
0as itaIieaiidr aarian,ent
bat fidj bertast,
Die Gnslanber iuollcm
0entfd OF Nfrifa angrct.
fen.
Die 6itsrrei&iid)ea grnppen
6rinsen in Nonfenesro meiter
bor mno madjen $500 @efan-
gene.
Gin Nusriff nnf bie tiirfi-
iden Sttannsea bei Ge6-Gl-
49, - <rS xrs