davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16
Michael Z. Walsh, Attorney.
DUBLIC SALE
1 OF Valuable
+ q = MI (!
'E-.-...pIJBL-I IA
Near CarroIIton station.


l The undersigned will offer at public
sale Oh the premises \ BIB miles East
Of Carrollton Station, in the Sth dis
trict of Carroll county, on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9Th, 1915,
at , O'Clock p. m, the home farm OF
Michael Walsh and wife, deceased, by
virtue OF deed from Mary Walsh 70
the undersigned dated February 14th
4 1906.
\ 73 acres p roods and 80 square
perches Of land, more or less, improv-
ed by stone and frame dwelling
house containing eight rooms, and
v cellar, bank barn, wagon shed, bar
rack, hog house, dairy and other out
buildings, good spring Of water, run
ming water, orchard, about ~ acres ri
good timber, and lies adjacent to the
farms of Thomas E. Shaffer, Jacob
Houck, Mary "A. Martin and others
All growing crops will be excepted.
! Terms of Sale:-One-third cash,
one-third in six months and the bal
ance I'LL twelve months from the day
OF sale, the credit payments to be
secured by the notes of the purehas-
ers with approved security bearing
interest from the day OF sale, or all
cash at the option of the purchaser.
a cash deposit OF $500, Will be requir
VI On the day OF sale.
NICHOLAS j. WALSH,
DAVID 2. WALSH, Trustees.
At the same time and place will an
50 be offered BY Michael z. Walsh,
executor of Michael Walsh, deceased,
two parcels of land adjoining the
above mentioned farm. by virtue Of
the will of said testator, 1st-13
acres, rood and 81 square perches,
more Oh less, In cultivation, adjoining
the land Of Richard r. Shaffer and
others.
2nd-7 acres, roods and AIS square
perches, more OF less, adjoining the
land of Jacob Houck and others.
About 3 acres of which is in timber
ana the balance in cultivation; grow
ing grain and crops excepted.
Terms of Sale:-One-third cash on
day Of sale Oh upon the ratification Of
sale by the court, the balance in two
equal payments, the one payable in
months and the other in ~ months
from the day OF sale; the credit pay
ments to be secured by the single
bills Of the purchasers with approved
security, bearing interest from the
day Of sale, or all cash at the option
of the purchasers.
MICHAEL IL. WALSH, Executor.
july ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16
Methodist Protestant Church.

Sunday services Bible school 9.3O
al m. Preaching by the pastor, 1890
a. m, subject, The Harvest OF the
Seattle Story of Dr. Grenfell and
the Labrador Mission" 8 p- m., sub
ject, The Life Everlasting" the
closing meditation on the Apostles
Creed "a very cordial invitation IA
extended to You to worship with VII.
Edgar T. Read, pastor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16
DEATHS.
.-IleYIIIlisS..

Elizabeth Devilbiss, widow of Reu-
ben Devilbiss, and daughter Of the
late John ana Elizabeth Fetterlongi
died at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Margie Grossnickle, Union
Bridge, On July N, of the infrmities
incident tn age. she leaves the fol
lowing children: Mrs. W. S. Rineharti
Union Bridge; Mrs Luther Sharrettsi
Key-Mar; Mrs. o. F. Grossnickle
Union Bridge; Charles Devilbissr
Middleburg, and Clayton Devilbiss
near Union Bridge; also two aged
sisters, Mrs. Christiana Burial, Union
Bridge, and Mrs. Sarah Ohler, near
Emmitsburg. Her 49, wa 91 years
T months.
Funeral services were held al
Beaver Dam Church of the Brethren
Wednesday, Elders C- D- Bonsack and
ID. o. Metz officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16
Hawk.

Elmer Hawk, on VI ME. and Mrs.
Samuel Hawk, of near Littlestown,
acute Brightfs disease, aged ~ years.
He IL survived by his father and
mother, four brothers and two sis
tiers.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning at s O'Clock, at his
late home. Interment at Taneytown,
MIDI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16
Sleeping Cake.

Cake can sleep, can't 1T, asked a
boy OF his father
No, my son; have you lost your
senses NH
Yes, III can sleep, too, for haven't
you heard of ginger's naps?"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16
-TTes.i.-

Mrs. Mary Hess, wife Of Albert
Hess, who died on Friday at her
home I'LL Silver Run, vs. buried
w uesday at 10 a. m, from her home.
Services were held at Mt. Zion Gene
tery, Rev. :. 81 Crabill officiating.
lIrs. Hess II survived by twO
daughters, Mrs. Annie Raubenstfne,
of Pennville, and Miss Ruth Hess, Of
Silver Run, and two sons, Guy Hess,
OF Hanover, and Paul Hess, OF Silver
Run, and by her father, John Sholl,
Sr., and thu following brothers and
sisters: John Sholl, Jr., OF Melrose,
MI. Oliver Sholl, Of Union Mills,
Nd; Mrs. Lloyd Baughman and Mrs
Daniel Bechtel, VI LittlestOwn-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16
gambler.

Mrs. Bertha Manchey, son, Luther,
and daughter, Ethel, of Manchester;
Mr. and Mrs Edward Mancha, daugh-
ter, Olive, and son, Edward, or West
minister, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Gambler
W.T. and Mrs Horace VI. Shipley and
son, Lamotte, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
J.. Brauning, of Louisville, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs Charles Caple,
OF Green Spring Valley.
Gambler Base Ball Association will
play Sandyville, at Gambler, July 17.
Game called at y. m
MIR. Andrew Pardew, law student
at the University of Maryland, is
spending his vacation with hi par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Pardew.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Waters,
son, Jackson, and daughter, Isabel,
of Baltimore, were Sunday guests III
Rev. and Mrs. j. r. Pardew.
Wheat threshing season is on and
the yield is reported very good
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16

Let Us Print Your stationery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16
Porter.

Airy Ann Porter, wife vi Charles
A. Porter, died July s, at her home
near Woodbine Funeral service and
interMent took place at MOrgan's
Chapel, Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16
BETTER LAY In SOME AMMUNI-

BETTER LAY IN SOME AMMUNI-
TION fcr your heater this winter.
July and August are the two months
for taking care of the Coal question.
Give Smith AZ Reifsnider Tine order
and they will do the rest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Our community was shocked to
learn Of the sudden death Of thu Rev
o. G. Rothe, OF Chambersburg, Pa.
Mr.. Rothe was the first Lutheran
minister in this charge when the
church was built and was here ON
Sunday, July 4th, to assist in the re
dedication.
Miss Amy Hahn IL visiting her
sister, Mrs. z. @. Ebaugh, Carroll
ton.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Ely and son,
OF Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs Frank Kahn.
Mrs. William Myers and children,
Of Hampstead, spent week with rel
atives and friends in this place.
Mr.. Lirle Devilbiss, of Baltimore, is
visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry II. Devilbiss.
Sunday school this Sunday at a.
ia Holy Communion at no a. M, BY
Rev. j. Luther Hoffman C T.. 90
ciety at 7.30 in the evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16

The undersigned will offer AT public
sale Oh the premises 1-3 miles East
Of Carrollton Station, in the Sth dis
trict of Carroll county, on
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-10
Saturday aI Store Of Edward W. Mullan
 ~Dn oACIf


 large juicy lemons Sc doz 6 lbs sweet potatoes Zoe pure lard l0c ID smoked shoulders, He lb Morrell's best strip bacon, loe 10 good bacon, l5c ID pork lOc ID good tub creamery butter, 29e lb r lbs Fire Granulated Sugar, II 00 Little Beauty flour Soc bag General Putnam four, 93c bag York state pea beans He qt star or ivory soap 4c bar 8 bottles ketehup, Onion Salad or
 mugs Mustard 23e ? ems benches or sliced pineapple De 8 cans tomatoes, clans, salmon,
 kippersd herring or baked beans 22t IS IEs fine eranulaled sugar l,00
 to the purchaser of a pound Of Bal .
 quet coItee or Bulk cocoa at 30c , lbs Milk or soda Crackers ioc cans ssrHines -3e pkgs corn flakes or macaroni 22e
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-10
EAST WOODSTOCK

School opened Tuesday with Miss Effiie Weeden ot Quincy, Mass, teach er s5he Is boarding with Mrs. Ezra May.
 Mrs. fl. F. Bannister and children returned Co Webster last Friday after spending months at Mrg. Bannisters old home.
 Mrs.tJ. E. Chlld and children re- turned to Putassn last week after spending the summer vacation with Roscoe Alton and family.
 Arthur Aldrich and wife Of Provi- denee, F l., is sp ndIag week with j. E. Aidfich and famiiE.
 Miss Louise Taylor Of Fmfhzfen, Mas. has been spending week5s Aa' cation witH Mrs. fraak Nlltef and i lHmily.
 Pupils attending Woodstock AeAd emy this ierm are Eleanor and Bouise l LIndemau, QUO and GaIen Pikef AL i bert Asrfy, Walker White, stewart day and Marguerite BosBofth, the i Iatief of Eastfofd. and who is boarding with Geo. BosWorlb and wife Jean Allen Of Holden, Mass, is spending few weeks with her aunt, 1 Mfs l.. II Lindeman.
 Rev T A. Turner and brother, Rev. i Marion Farmer o Deiewa, Ohio, were i visitors in Boston several days last l week.
 Miss Ethel Uph4m ieft Tuesday ] for Moburn, Mass, where she will teach The coming year. Miss Mattel 1 Richardson has entered New Britian ! Normal school. Miss Agnes White i leaves soon for Marion, Va, attending 1 Marion college. William Richardson i enters Yale andH S May has another 1 year af Sheffield Scientific. Communion WAS observed at the 1 Congregational church last sunday. 1 Alan pham presided at the organ. ! Miss Louise Taylor very effectively rendered m alto solo, Hear Not, 0 Israel" by Dudley Buck.
 C l.. upham and wife entertained their children and grand. children and Frank Hib1ard on sunday
 Mrs. F. L. Epham and children re- tuned 10 West Newton, Mass, on Wednesday,
 Bert Bosworlh IS out with new Cheyaiier touring car.
 Tine Woodstoeks played on the home grounds Saturday afternoon with camp Eastford Score iH favor of the Woodsioeks Monday morning they played it Esstfofd and Tn the after noon an exciting game was played here with the gomfrets the latter com Ing off the vietofs.
 Mrs. Geo Sptess, Jr., and son Hin- eeln oi Hartford, are visiting Everett L. May and wife.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Frink and son Wallace and IL E. Corning and wife molored 10 Rocky Point Sunday en- toying shore dinner.
 Those intending Worcester fair on Wednesday were William Deming, Geo. c Robbins, C. E. Pike, Everett May, ] D. Sanger, Carl Morse, Fred Davidson, John killAm and William Medley
 The Community Club held it's regu- Lar meeting Monday evening. The res iRnatiOn of Miss Agnes White as sec retnry WAS accepted lnnd Miss Clara Eddy was chosen to fill out the term of office. MT and Mrs. Phillip Dean, Clarence and Ewald Roseine were ad- mitled to mem befship. several piano and violin duets were given hy EV- efet mold and daughter Gladys. Whist and dancing followed The honors in the former were won by Bert BosWofth, inst; Mrs Everett May, consolation, both receiving boxes of chocolates. Committee chosen for October, Mrs. \ T. White, Mrs. A. II Hubbard and L. H. lindeman.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-10
STRANGE ACCIDENT
Auto Strikes Road Sweeper, Both
 Damaged
Driver of Machine Thinks Dust is Smoke

Driver of Machine Thinks Dust is Smoke
 The story af the motorcycle rider who saw two HaHts approaching from the opposite aiec..8H, Bought they .were the two fs Nights 'of othtr mo- torcyeles. 1ea t1,f between them and fonnd then To He The headlights oa aa aut1, saH cd one over in Esst Pufu lm sa eufae r nc q one "as plI-g off rhHFsi4y afternoon.
 AHaaeet -.8ae Hls ei--lug on lhe ssal af large street sweeper his hor.es ssuaJeias alaag sIegpi.y while the Thermometer was being crowded uT over the ninety mark. An dee did not look behind at the large coHd of aa-. ,is Irft Ia his wake, walt was past aas gone. and Amadee Wts con cerned with toe future ard how ht might rise 10 something higher than the seat of sweeper 5n5 country pike
 There was sudden crash and up went Amadee. But his rise Was ephe- mefal. as most sudden rises are Tna trouble was that an automobile had oveTtakan the sweeper and tried To psss Il 8n the same track, as il were
 Fortunately no one wns seriously hurt. E.educ was dszsd and badly bruised, the sweeper WAS b1diy damug. ed, the horses, not it ali, the auto had wheel ripped off and other damage the driver escaping without injury.
 Tn telling how the accident happen ed the driver Of the car, which bore q New Jersey registration number, said he saw the large cloud of dust and took II to be smoke from brush fire. He wHs alone In ihe ear and thought he would take chance and dash through, knowing that "whefe there is smoke lHerc must be life,7 but he did not know that "whefe there is dust there may be road sweeper, 7 hence this taie.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-10
1 Prayer for Peace

c God ot nations, hear our prayer, And stay this wastefui, wicked war. Thy sovereign power reigns everywhere Say to these warning lands, Thus
 far And no farther, shalt thou go, And here shaii thy proud waves be
 staid. Lest The whole world be filled with
 woe,
 Speak, for Thy voice shall be oheyed. . Christ, thou Prince Of Peace, arise, Plead Thine own promises with God Before ali hope forever dies, ., lay aside Thy christening rod. Then ttuth, now crushed, will rise
 again
 And ali her mighty foes destroy. Then peace foreVermore shall reign, While heaven and earth will shout
 for joy
 Rev. Thomas Pearl Briggs. Boston, Septemees, 1915.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-10
Empire Theatre

Single reels for those who like them and 64e sad six part features for those who enjoy the longer story make the ai1 round program Of the Empire. fu- day, Nnih NHhi one ot the Noungesl and most billiant stars of the stage, iu her hrst screen work \ Metro tea- lure m five pafts entitled The High Road NaHi NalH was the star ot Fht Purple Rond end The Chocolate Sol
 dier and is at her best in this wonder
 ful picture of 200 scenes and cast oi 75 principals. Next Monday, The Is
 land of Regeneration, a blue ribbon
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-10

Miss Phoebe Beard iet today for Obefiin college.
 Irving Mlran hes been appointed messenger of the Superior court.
 HI L. pua is spending the week with relatives in Northampton, Mass.
 Miss Maria FlynnIi k spending two weeks iu New York and Bridgeport.
 -HmoId 2. Corbin IS spending a two weeks vacation with his parents on Fremont street
 -C1ayton Seward has been appoint. ed town constable and is in charge of the jury at the present term Of court. All of the schools in the city opened Tuesday with large enroll ments.
 W. E. Davison spent Sunday and Monday in siaeonit and Taunton, Mass.
 Hyde Smith, local manager of the Bradley theatre, has returned from his vaeation.
 -Charles E. Belair, School street, has returned from visit with his son, Henry iielatr, iu Waterbury.
 The Garde Marliai Of North Gros. Venafdale gave All exhibition dfil Ut Waufegan Monday and made great hil
 Ms. Edith Dahlhefe of Passaip N.J= formerly resideal of this city, now If Pnssaie, \ Js was A Visitor here Wednesday.
 -Geofec Newell, wife and daughter BatlHa, e, Washington, R. L. were guests 5g Mr. and Mrs. II L. Burt over tne holiday.
 Rev. George D. stanley of the Methodist church is entertaining his sister, Miss Lydia stanley, matron of the deaconess home at Concord, Mass.
 William Fuller, for the past ten years employed in Morse's meat mar ket has resigned and entered the smeat department at Mansfield's store.
 -L. Ii, nealey ol North Wood- stock states that 25o auton!ohiles passed his place last Monday after. noon, most of them entoute to the base ball game at Soathbudge.
 Editor Carl B. Johnson, of the Franklin Mass Sentinel, has been on au island of the coast of Maine for a couple of weeks in Mn endeaFor to "shnken severe case of hay fever, Ms Johnson has been In charge of the ] paper during his absence.
 The Mohf mansion in Providence, connected with the shooting of Dr. l Mohf last week, was formerly the home of the late George ', leonard, formerly ol Woodstock Valley, who sold il afler retiring from business in that city
 The Wheaton Building X Lumber l Company has begun the construction ol seven houses on Sunnyside Heights. The houses are of the cottage style and 1 are being built for the Eclipse Manu- faetuung Company which has recent 1 " located here.
 Mrs. Ewart Brunn gave q party for her little son, Ewarl Brunn, Jr., al the Ihome of ther mother, Mrs. Char lotte Champin, Bradley street, We'd nesday afternoon in honor ot his ath birthday. Games were played and re- 1 freshments served.
 Said Mohamed, d North GrosvC. norda.e Turk, was arfaigned before Jussiee Randolph II. Chandler, al l North Grosvenordale, Friday morn ing. The charge against him was the theft of s40o from Omar Hanetia, 1 Grand Juror LamarouN acted as prose, eutor aad Attorney A =. Macdonald oi Putnam represented the accused The case was nolled by the grand luror for ,aok of evidence.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-10

feature in six parts. X great picture adapted from the famous novel ot the
 same name by the Rev. Cyrus Town send Brativ. This picture is daring in some scenes, spectacular in others, al. ways beautiful and will certainly please everyone. Wednesday, the ori- ginal Charlie Chaplin in two reel fea- ture and on Thursday the eleventh ep. isode of The Goddess. What is the fu
 ture of this United states The God. dess will not settle the question nor even show remedy for conditions to- day but will show the possibilities of this great country after the European war Is ended. adv
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-10

Where the Female Is Supreme.
 Petticoat government seeEis to rule fin the fish world for the female pre- dominates in nearly all species.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-14
slllenitein nno bie 9lnRenseii.


Ginen eigenartieen fiialtleriiden
EGbrnud ipiro oas leiner gollen0ung
entgegengeber1oe 9Inenfteiner Mnt-
haus erbaIten: Dnritelungeu aus Der
YJfuiien5eit. @ie eriflnerli1, iDu~
Die Staot MGenltein rtnr einell Sag
lang in ben &1noen Der 9fuifen, Die
am q. 9luguit b. S. einriidten ltllo
anl 90. tpie6er aus Der Gta6t fIiiG|-
teten. Ser ginmarlb llno Die 6lilut
loIlen MN ,bereipigt" iperoen. 9[rf
einigen 9afeln fiebt man bus @ddes
reigeiperbe BEL Musiibung ieiner 1d-
tiefeit oorgeitellt, alio beim 3urid-
ten 6es Seiges uno beinl Baden.
Diele 9nritellnngen iollen oarauf
binipeiien, BOB Der ruiiiffe aonI=
manoarit Der 6taot nufgab, bonn 28
4uguft friib 6 llbr ab II. a. 100000
ailogramm 8rot fir oie ruffiiheil
Solonten gu liefern. Onrnin nlu6te
in allen gafereiea Der Gtoot oie gnn-
sc gdht binoalrh eebaden iper0cll.
9a Die 91fer gefliihtet ipareil, rlssb-
ten iid an Der glrbeit slligeb0rige
aaroerer Geiperbe, oarlinter Jraleit,
bcfeiliaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-14

ebne oenno6 ben gooen ser Eatfa=
den uno Der Wirflihfeit 1tnter oer
Siibeff an berlieren. gs fann fei-
men getpifienbafteren &6nig geben.
feinen, Der Die gatiae 5dmere leiner
berattuortltng gspollen Mufgabe mebr
altf fi9 lnften fiiblt. glber au1 tel
men, Der fie nit eroBerer Gbrliafeit,
Gadli6feit uno Strenge gegen litb
ielbft gu loien iubte. gs fam allh
feinen 5tpongloieren lno ndtiirlibe-
rem Meniden geben nIs bieien So
mig, Der leirten1 2anoe in ieoer Sim
fidt elm 8eifpiel iit, aIs @otte uao
Gan1ilienbater, als goloat iln0 oIs
Der erfte Diener leines goIfes. Joif
cine baIbe Gtunoe onuerte Die sGu,
oierta, oie mir G0nig &onantin ge-
Dabrt bat, oarn reidfe Ct mir bic
Sano gum Mbldieo un0 ib gittg gu
Dem @oilitantenbauie 3uriid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-14
&nr5t llebtriidt.

Seppeline MAIDEN ipieber si-
zen Ausriff amf 2on6pn nno
t6ten adt Yerionen.
Die fraasOiiide aan,n,er
giebt, nadl- einer iebr itiirmt-
iden Sitins Der 9teeier,tns elm
Nertranensbotnm bod ent9Glt
fidl ber srSfte Sell Der Dppo-
iitisn 6es Stimmens.
slnd SieSiniien 'uollenSerbien
sien eincn glGnsen6en Sies err
rnngen babea, bod 1T bic Nad.
ridt nod nidjt beitGtist.
Gried)enIano fomtmt Ser.
bien nidt sii 6aIfe, ionbern
Heibt neutral.
Die 6emtIden IerbinSefeu
6rin8en in Gerbien bpr. Drte
fiiSlidl bon 8elgrab senommen.
MnA bic 3fmiftn molten Gerbien
sit 9iIfe fommen; StaIien
m5sli6eriueiie aud.
Der k,iIsariide 8efeblsbaber
General Salupip 1T anaebIidj
sitriifgetreten, nm nidjt eesen
3nklan0 81 fannpfen.
0eittides MerDplan iuirft
SOmbtn anf 0iinabnrs.
2iniingen nn6 8otbmer trci-
ben bic Mniien aus Steamnget
in Wolbbnien inb Dit 0al;.
5ien.
Die 0eitti6et meIben Gr-
fOl8e nm SdjakmanneIe in ben
@oseien.
Hn ber momtenesriniidjer
@rense finben Sample itatt.
Nmf bem itaIieniid Sjter-
reidjii& ariessidaaplat Fat isd
bic Gage nidjt berGnbert.
Die Serben fallen in bnlsa-
Rides 9erritprinnt elm, iperbcm
aber smriifgetrieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-14
Slnd)tperfnA eines ra.iItiAen
0efanGeaen.

Gem vGe5ter 2lopo" miro aus
8eitere5e gemeIoet:: Gin Offi5ierss
buride bemerfte auf leiitein GpnSierl
ritt einen Mann aus eiilern Walo in
Der 9e1be Der Staot berporfonnlcll.
gr bernlltete in inn alsbolo einelt
ritliiihen Jliihtling nno beritsilte
ibm Ben @eg. Der Sffisiersbllrld)e,
elm 6lotpofe na1 leiner Serfuilft,
entnabm baIo aus einem Weiprdf
NIT benz Mann, oaB bieier Elm ruff
ider @efangener iei. Dieler er61bl-
te, oaB er aus Ser 8llfoipina iiber bas
@ebirge burb lalter @GIoer iiber
Die @ren5e eefounien lei iino oaiS
er iib auf Dem @ege au ieinem go.
tnillon befinoe, oas lin Dem BON oeis
Muiien eroberten gli6opeft" itele.
Ger Mann tpltroe in Die Sta0t ge-
brabt. gr mar in 3ipiIHeiolllg iillo
hutte 9ebensliittel in aerriiseli0cr
ssRenge, elm 9eipeis, tule gnt es oer
riliiiIhen @efan9enen bel ms aebt
geSeibneito lit aber, tpie oie ritiiiidlcm
GoIoateu iiber Die Griegslage oriell-
tiert iiflo, oo oieler @eiansene iiber-
sellet mar. oaB Die &liiIen in 9noa-
peit leien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-14

Wfillionen nno oie Sfooa-sSerfe fiinf
Winionen aronen.
&aifer 8iibelm fat ben Gdliuei-
ger s. .. 0Grflinger, Der ais Gpiun
gum Sooe bermrteilt mar, besma-
bigt.
sStt einent slrtifel beiaGftigt fid
cie p@olntfbe 3eiting" nut oen bon
2oro Creme i'm &ouie Of 2oros ge-
gert oeutfbe &onInln enbobenen gln=
fhnlofgltnge1l,. tpnnab4 Ge, Neomten
Die tiirfii6e 8ebolferung gegen .oie
armerier aufgebekt Doben iollten,
uno erflartt oaB SsSebn 8ua oiele
2iigen nnr auftiihte utn Die slnf-
taerfiatnfeit bon oer 8erlebung Ser
9seutrolitat @riedenlatlos ab5utpeii-
nef
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-14

Die sriedil4e Wesiermns iuirS
II + 10 nntIns iein, iia nm Ger
biens iuilem in ben &rieg ~ jtiir.
5en. 0as 9ebt aus ber Mntiport anf
bic WfitteiInr( Der ferbiiden @esie.
ring bertp1 df Der Mngrifi Nnl-
aarien's ieml 3nitanb i9affe, in
oem nadl beut @ertra8 sipiIdem err
bien mnb Wriedjenlau6 Qetteres benz
Griteren a. SiIfe fommen miiie.
Jn bicier Mnt,port fett BE arie6iIde
Ncgiernns Der ierbif6en anseinaM.
ser, bc6 Ser borIieaenae ssall bnrdj
ben &ertras niGt 8ebedt iuerbe. Ner
@ertras babe nitr anf 1alfanberb6It-
niKe 1t5mg nn6 luQe mmr bereinseI.e
Nngriffe 6es einen Walfanitaates anf
ben anbern berbiten. st besiebe I'D,
nber nidt anf einen allgemeinen en-.
rcpGilden Grieg, iuie Il iett int
0ange lei mnb ben Mngriff Wulsa.
riens beranlaFt babe. WriedjemlanS
f5mne Serbien bmrd iein Gingreifen
nidts niten, mol aber iete es bc-
bird feime eigene Griiten5 ani's
Spiel nnb Serbien f0nne ldlieflid)
nidJt perlangen, baF es iid] ieinetiue-
aem sn Grnnbe ridte. Gieie Mut-
mort iagt flar nno oentlid, bak bic
iebise yiesiermns UriedjenIauos,
luemn iie nmdJ bic Qan6mng Der
frams6iiIdlen mmb ensliid)en Sruppen
ia Salpnifi geftattct = b6dlitpabr-
ld)einlid) fpeil iie es nid)t uerfinbern
fam - nid)t geiuillt lit, in ben Gries
einsmsreifen. 9tnn ionit iuiirbe lie
sieIe IorfpmmaiiIe in Serbien ais
G}rmnb fir Elm ioldes Gimsreifen 6e.
nnkt baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-14

@efpegllng lift 2eben umo 5ren-
Be; lit @elntB lno @etpinn Stia-
itono lit leibIides uno geiItiges Nb=
iterben.