davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-17

Siirfen bei ant-M- Amara abgeIdla'
gen. Die siirfen bebailptem Sase
gen, lie batten cine big lett am @ei'
ateften borgeidobene Gteanng &C.
nummen tnb 6atten amd) eincn feine.
liden Mlpmitor in ben Wrnno &C.
bDbrt.
gn ben 9arbamellen baben mn
Artiaeriefampfe itattsefnnben. Mud
9nftfdiffe haben Homben geiuprfen.
Der italieniidJe r9eitrDDer" Sire
p;bp >nno elm italieniides Sranspo,t-
idiff finb i'm Noriatildwn Neer bsr-
innfen.
Der Grfin6er Marconi fat III,
italieniiden Senat, bem Ct angebDri,
erflGrt, n6slider @eiie iperbe bic
itaIieniidje 6egiernng aae italieni-
lden aanffabrteiidJiffe fir bic Sie-
giernng reqmirieren, nm billigerc
JradJtraten 81 befomtnen.
Bonn ipeitliden &riessIdanplat
iuerben MIR glrtillericgefedjte nno
2mftIdifffGmpfe senelbet, bei bener
nidts 8e1pmberes borsefommen lit.
1ei @aillD iiberraidten bic csransoien
elm paar Heine Eoiten Der 9eiitiden
nnb nabmen 15 Nfann gefansen.
Der geiud aarbiilal bon Sart-
manns I'M Iatifan miro, mie Ole
raoifale u2'gmblenln" mif @ru,0
auslblieBliber Conformation su mel-
ben tpeiB, one groBte geoeutllng iiir
Die unmittelbare 3ufitnft 9elgielis
bobell. Noboem Der Tap1t eine,l
formeIlen grief an &arotnol Mereier
bon gelgien geridtet batte, in oen er
linn orftrug, Der belg. @eiitlidfeit 5u
raten cine periobnlihe &altitng ee-
aeniiber Den oeiitihen gebor0en 5il
teoba6ten, begartn er oirefte Inter
banoIungen NIT @aiier @ilbelm, bic
nen 3tpef berfolgteit cine Neibe noi.
Gerfpre6imeem betreffS Der Gage II,
@elgien pom @onar6en 5l erlangen.
Der 9aroinol brodte Die geriid)e-
ring NIT. oaB 9eiitidlnno olfes
nroglide 81 tim bereit lei Inn Die
2eiben Der 8eIgier tp1brenh Sps fon,
menben @inters 5ii miltern liao
bon Sodberrdtern nur
in flagranten 6dllen 5u hetreiben.
Die Gage in 9elgien tuur @egeu-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-17
&nrSt utbfriilbt.

Sob 9fobert Cecil erfIart I'M
engIifden Earlament, bie Grg-
Timber tn0 Trar5oien ipiiroen,
in 1tebereinitimmnng NIT @rie-
d]enlnn6, bic GentralmGdjte
ans GaIpnifi beransbalten.
Die frans0fiIdjen Nalfstrnp-
pen bdben GdIonifi erreidJt.
Die Wilbnns Der ne,lfrafen
Gone an Der gried)ild)-bmlgari-
idjeu 0renae in Mnsriff se-
ilpnimen.
8uIgnrien Ioa Elm nenes
Seer bon 10000 Mann &C.
biIbet baben.
Die Stimmnng in DETER
reid iu4 IN Tol9e isaierer Nm
cpna-geptt cine ftbr erbitterte
Irin.
Die Deiterreid)er babtn bic
SOben bei WjeIopplie IN Mon-
temegrp gcnummeu.
sln beridiebenen Gtellen ser
rniIifd)en 6ront ipnrben 9lm-
sriffe Der 9infIen a6seldjlasen.
aitf ben iibriaen GdIadjt-
felSern 1T nidjts Widtises pai-
i3ert.
Die NntiuOrt Der 6iterreid)t-
ldJen &egiernng anf nniere
Npte 1T beitte iitpreen in @al6-
ton eirgetroffen.
Die 9laiierten iupilen GaIo-
nifi nid)t cher rannttn, ale Bis
Der &riea sn Gnbe 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-17

itano mebrerer lingerer 1llterreonn-
gen 5fuiihen Dem aaroinal- -Staats-
icfretar @aIparri ilno GaroinaI bon
Sartrnann. Ger 8atifan neranlaBte
Ben aaroinaI, Dem 3aiier. oen I'M
mittelbaren 8ieoernilfban bel1dbie-
ter aunitoenfnidler uilo Die sSeititel-
lung inoibioueller 8erIiiite 6u en-
pfebler @aiparri mabte ben 8or-
i6lag. Die airdenbeboroen ein5elner
Staote ein5ulaben, eine S6aoenli-
ite 5lt enttperfen itno iie oeft oelitiGen
geboroen 5li linterbreiten @aiparri
einpfabI ferner, Die 0ollmaht Der
Militdrseridte auf iene 81 beidrln-
fen, Die Bel 8eriibling flagral,fer
@erbrehen gegen oas giilitdr er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-17
Saloniki lpl gebalten werdtn.
H|iirte WolIen die Stadl nidDt cher rdulnen,
Bis der Krieg III Gllde it,
Oeiterrcid)s 2lmt1uort ein9etrDffen.
JatraQe 3One an Oct qred)ilt)= =6u(gmild6en 9renIe.
{3ielcpclie in N1artemeerc pen Sen
Oeiterrcictern erreieht

Srnppen in Mpntenegro Die StaSt
gjelDpplje am 9im, nngefabr siudn-
sia Meilem BON Der 8remSc gelegen,
erreidt ba6en. Die GeiterreiGer
inelben, baf tie bic S6ben, n6rblid)
BON Der senannten Sta6t, bereits Se-
iett baben; ferner bak tie ineitlid Dpn
Gilpact, i'm Sara 9efilee, bic Jeinbe
5nrifseidlasen bGttcn nub baf ipeit-
Iid) pon Spef Der Geinb iidJ anf Tla-
ba nnb @atinie smriifsiebe.
9as bentidc 0mlptqnartier mel
BET, onf n6rblid) nm See 0risuiain
rniTiidje Srnppen, bic in Die bent.
iden Gtellnngen Der Sinbenburs-glr.
NEE eingeornngen iuaren, snriifge-
ipprfen ,pnrSen. Gbenip bradj an
ber 8ereiina Elm @orriiden Der 3niieu
bpllitGnbig smiammen. Mnd pon btr
Einfingen'iden glr,nee ,pirS gemel6ei,
eak ein gnsriff Der yimiien bei 8e-
reitianD absefdlasen iei. Die Mrmee
bee Gr5berspss sSoiepb sseroinanb
Dpn Deiterreid) fat ebenials einen
Mnsriff BEL bem ssliifden aormiii
abgeidJlngen, audi eincn rnfTiiden
Guftidiffer Iiiblid BON Clgfa einec-
fangen.
Cine anaeblid ans Sofia fonmen.
DC, aber BON 2umoDm aus DerDffent.
lidte 9iadJridt melbet, oaf Die Bull
saren ibr Seer 0nrd 9iefrnten nus
ben BON ibncn beictten ierbiiden
StGbten nnb onrd) jilnse 8nridcn
|run nennsebn Sa5ren peritGrft fat
ten. Nnf bieie @eile bGttcn fie einc
neme Srnppe pOn 10000 Mann sli-
lanmengebradjt.
Cine &openbasener 3eitnng mel
bet, iic lube aus Sddesipig bic 9ead-
ridt befummen, Der 9iieien- Zeppelin
r2.22" lei Smrd cine 5nfGllige GrpIu.
iion serit6rt ipuroen nno pon Der Be
iatnns feien biersis Wfann periunn6et
p6er getGtet.
Die bnIsariid)e Hegiernng iuirb
beim Harlament nm einem &riegsfrc-
bit bOn $50 Nillionen Jranf nadj.
fnaen.
&6nis Better pon Gerbien ipirb,
tpie aus Earis genlelbet iuir6, iid
nad Som begcben, mo ibm Der 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-17

tappt tper0en. 3aroinaI poil Snrt.
mann periprad, iuie Die n2'Gmble,
ma" iagt, oaB cr Oenl aaiier perlon-
lid bieie 8oridlage enlpiebleil tperoe.
3ierbei CAB er oern Taplte Gle
geriiherllng. oaB Die @ieocrnltfboll,
arbeiteil IN Holen, bonf Ser frellno-
liden Saltlug Der oortiaen ge-
nolferltng, bereits in sIneriff ae.
nommen iporoen fino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-17

tet bGtten, Salunifi als Operations.
baiis at benilten, ipirb aud MIDI
mebr bebauptet, es iuiro aGer mitse.
teilt, bic ssran5olen batten SaIonifi
errcidJt nnb bDrt @eritGrfmngen er-
balten. 2orb 9pbert geeiI, Ser TN
teritaatsIefretGr bes engliIden Nus
iuGrtigen Mnttcs, erflarte i'm ensli.
|iden Earlament, her engliid-frana6.
iiide Ylan lei, at berbinbern, baf bit
0entIden itnb tire &erbiinbeten mad
Galpnifi fGmen. Gs sefdebe bies in
1lebereinitimmnng nit 0cr griedi.
9leaier1ins.
| Die 6lterreid)iid)e Nntipprtnote IL
ipGbrenb Der gsadjt einsetroffen. Git
lpnrbe bette ntorgen seitig be-
diffriert nnb bem Erafibenten uni
benz GtaafsfefretGr purseIegt. S.,
Der &nbinetsiitnng nm eff ltbr ipnr.
Dc Sann Der bediffrierte Segt berle.
len. Die geote 1T iebr lang.
len. Die Wpte 1T iebr lang. Sic sebl
Ianf bic Tprbernnscn nnIercr 9iegic
rnng nidJt elm, iueiit nad, baR If,
bies nad ben borliegenben 8eridier
nid)t m6sIid) lei nnb DerIanst iueite
re @erban0lnngen.
Die 6iterreidiide Slntiuurt anf I'M.
Iiere Mncona-9eDte lit nnierm yDtidaf'
ter in @ien iiberseben lpproen. Git
mar seftcrn abenb mod nidJt ii
sSaibinstOn einsetroffea, 10 bak maj
bort in Sesms anf ibren Snbalt nni
onf bic nif)t antlid)em Miteilnngeu
bon 2Dn0pn nnS anoersiuuber anae'
lmieicn mar. 9ieie WfiteiInmaem ia.
ben natiirlid iebr nnangsmebm be.
rabrt, 6enn es ipmrbe in linen Be.
Banptet, mic bereits semelbet, ban il
Der NntiDort bic Jprbernngen nmie.
rer Nesiernng fdrpff snriifgeipieitll
lpiirben. Cine ipGtere ssndridt, Die
in 8aibingtDn cintraf, melbet je6pd),
6af Sies faIfd lei, baf bic Antiuort
in 0itr6ans freunblidem Sone aehaI.
ten lei nnb baf iidJ Ceiferreid) IN ibr
nnr iueigere, auf bic syprbernnael,
ein5ugeben, bebDr nid)t bic MngcIe-
senbeit sriinblid bnrAlprpden lei.
Sn 8aibinstpn i@eint man, Der De-
peidem nadj, nidjt abgeneist, Sic ge.
redtiemng biefes g8nnldes amsuer.
fennen, iupmit baum bic 0efabr ei-
mes Mbbrndjs Der 6ipIomatiiden 8e-
siebnnstn borlGnfis binanssedpbcm
fein ipir6e.
Mns @ien ipirb genlelbet, oaf 6ie
Stimmnng bort bnrd) bic amerifa-
miide Note cine le6r erbitterte ge-
ipor6en lei nn6 6af man Ser 9aegi,.
runb redt sebe, iuenn iie bic TOrbe-
RING Der Her. Staaten abiurile. MnM
bic 8erliner 3eitunsen r4ofaI. .ylm-
seiser", rSasesaeitnns", yarenssei-
titns" nnb o3titmns" am Maitttpp1"
Beiken bic !9altnne Der 6iterreidi.
idjen Mesicrung gut, ebenip bic bci-
ben groken f6lniiden Sl6tter. Sn
Eeiterreid ipa man iidj bereits boll-
fommen init benz 0e6anfen bertrant
semadt baben, baf bic biplumati-
idjen ge5iehnngen absebrcden iper.
Cen iuiir6en.
Gs ipirb ans Gpfia beitGtigt, oGs
Die gulsaren ben Wrieden borseidJla-
gen batten, cine nemtraIe Gone an
Der 0rense 5n etablieren amb baf
Die Wried)en bas glnerbieten angc-
ilommen bGtfen.
Nns Mtben meIbet cine 9enter-Sc.
peidle, Der griedJiide Yremierminiiter
fpnferiere NIT bem Griegsminiitcr
nnb bem 0eneraltabsd)ef iiber ben
@orid)lag Snlsariens, cine nemtrnIe
Gone an Der 0rense einsmridten.
9ieie nentrale Gone iuiiroe iid BON
Wlonaitir nad Ujebgeli eritrefen.
Bonn bentidem 6nnptqanrtier iuirb
scmeloet, bak Die OlterreidJiIdlen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-17
Sans at Drrrenten.

9as nntere nn0 ubere Studiuerf
pon @r. 21S Cit.Gommerre etrafe
1T 81 berrenten. yiG6ere g(usfnnft in
Der Offiee Der rssreien EreiIe".
, 1915-01-21
SAYS HE WAS BLACKLlSTED
Engineer Dismissed From Great North
ern For Heading Committee.

The workings of a blacklist, alleged
io have been used by railroads against
their employees, were described be.
fore the arbitrators in the western
railroad situation at Chicago by VIII.
lam A. Best, a locomotive engineer.
The witness told of being dismissed
from the Great Northern at Superior,
Wis. for heading a committee which
sought the reinstatement OF seven
train dispatchers who had been dis
charged in 1894. The men would have
struck for him, he said. but he dis.
suaded them and began search for a
new position as engineer. He tried
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas, he
said. but his record had gone ahead
OF him and he was refused. The same
fate met him with the Chicago Great
Western. and finally he drifted to
work on logging roads.
, 1915-01-21
Revival Meetings.

With the aid of Rev. j. r. Vor-
is, the Presbyterian church, week
before last started a series of
nightly meetings and have been
having good success. The house
has been crowded every night and
about Is people of this vicinity
have declared their intentions and
will be formerly accepted some
time later into the church. On
Saturday Rev. Voris left for his
home in Laramie, and the Rev.
W. G.. Fauscette of Casper came
to take his place and the meeting
will continue up in to the next
week. Fl. FL Hall, of Laramie,
also arrived Saturday and will stay
throughout the entire services.
Mr. Hall is a very fine singer, tho
suffering with a cold to some ex-
tent this week and is handicapped
some, has charge of the song servi-
ces which is proving very attrac-
tive. There has been all kinds of
meetings for young and old as we'll
as for men, women and children,
and all are taking an active part
in the work, out of the so odd
children who have gone forward,
not all of them are co~nfessing
christianity, as some of the young
er ones did not understand the
meaning of the call, but many did
and will be taken in later. The
meetings take place at 7:3O p. M,
each evening. 1t is expected that
the membership will increase over
SO at this time and a new interest
will be taken in the church work.
Rev. M. F. Newport, pastor OF this
church, deserves great credit for
the work his church is doing as
we'll as for his general interest for
good in the community.
, 1915-01-21

pounds each, and brought $3.50
per cwt. While this was not a
very good price, as the hog market
was badly off at the time thew
reached Denver, yet it showed
that hogs can be raised here in
a lots about as easily as you can
raise two or three. These hogs
we're finished on ground barley,
after having been fattened on
some grain and alfalfa. Ranch
men SHOULD take notice of this.
While this is the first car, it will
not be the last one by any means.
, 1915-01-21
The Martin Sale.

B. M. Martin is offering in his
advertisement, which we are pub
fishing this week, some rare bar
gains at his Encampment store.
1t was the intention of Mr.. Martin
to sell out last summer and move
to some other location in a bigger
town, but after travelling around
for a while and being unable to
get anything to suit him, and the
war coming on in the foreign
countries at the anne time, he de-
.cided to stay in Encampment for
a while yet, or at least until busi-
ness conditions over the country
take a change. His sales are al
WAYS as advertised, and his deal
ings are always square aud his
prices right.
, 1915-01-21
Shipped Car OF Hogs.

we overlooked the mention last
week of the important matter of
,"e shipping of the first car of
" from this valley. Hunter,
0'Steel d Hunter one week ago
ago Saturday shippid a car of
Jugs from the Parr ranch OF the
L"'ampment river. There was 70
IL 'le car and an average of $50
, 1915-01-21
Ought to be Choked.

Now and then our attention is
called to the boy Or man or wo-
man, who sets in an audience, and
disturbs it by doing some little
act of noise or other things dis
tressing. 1t is one time some one
who pats time to music, or another
one drumming with their fingers
ON the seat or arm of his chair,
and then it may be someone whls-
pering or humming. These things
are generally the act of nervous
ness or lack of interest. Ii it is
lack of interest, the party should
be gentleman enough to leave the
building for the sake Of others
who might be interested. Ii 1t is
nervousness it should be overcome,
and if it can't, the person should
see a physician, and if that won't
overcome it, they should use the
good judgment to set far enough
from others that their little bad
habit will not be distressing to
their friends. Aud if it happens
that thier racket is made in a vain
attempt to attract attention, then
the party should be choked.
, 1915-01-21
PERSIAN TROOPS AID TURKS
Helping Ottoman Army Deliver coun.
try From Russian Yoke.
A Turkish official statement says:

A Turkish official statement says:
Assisted by Persian troops. our
army is steadily advancing in Aver
baijan province, Persia, in order to
deliver the country from the Russian
yoke. We have had further notable
success occupying advanced positions
of the Russians in the vicinity OF
TabriZ.
"A number Of tribesmen of the Brit.
ish army of occupation in Egypt have
surrendered to our vanguard"
, 1915-01-21
$500 Predatory Animals
Killed by Forest Officers.

A statement has just been is-
sued by the the local office of the
forest service showing the number
OF predatory animals killed by
forest officers in four years on the
national forests of Colorado. Wy
oming and South Dakota. Since
July l, 1910, the total number of
animals killed, including bears,
mountain lions, wildcats, lynxes,
coyotes and wolves is as follows {:
1911, 1884; 1912, 1,475; 1918,
l,279; and 1914, 937; making a
total of 5,275 Including among
these we're 240 wolves and 4,474
coyotes.
1t is interesting to note, the
statement points out, the marked
decrease in the number of animals
destroyed each succeeding year.
Not only is this condition shown
to exhist in the central Rocky
mountain region, but also through
out the national forests of the
west. Figures compiled from the
last five annual reports of the
forester shows the following totals
for all the forests /:
1910, 9,lO3; 1O11, 1911; 1912,
6,082; 1918, 1886; and 1914, Abs;
a total of 31,977. OF this num-
Der 25, l29 we're coyotes, and Loaf
wolves.
The large majority of these ami
mails were killed, it is said, by
forest officers in connection with
other work and at practically no
additional cost to the government.
A further decrease was effected
through the loan of traps and
poison to settlers and ranch own
ers living on and near the forests.
In view of the fact that the for
est service has, for a number of
years, been actively engage in this
work, these figures, according to
the statement. indicates that pre-
datory animals are undoubtedly
becoming less numerous. Since
it is held by forestry officials,
however, that wolves and coyotes,
are bred and live most of the year
in the foothills and flats outside
the forests, and frequent the for
ests only when game and domestic
livestock are most abundent, they
do not anticipate total extermina-
ton of predatory animals until a
general movement is iniated to
destroy them throughout the en-
tire public domain.
1t is said that a concerted effort
is being made by forest officers in
Colorado, Wyoming and the Black
Hills of South Dakota, this winter,
to increase the number of animals
killed over any previous year. In
view of the comparisons shown by
the records of the forest service
for the last four years, the results
of this work is expected to prove
of considerable interest.
, 1915-01-21

Mr.. and MIR, @. W. Barkhurst re-
turned from Ogden, Utah, Friday
where they have been for some time
Mrs Barkhurst had been out there
for several weeks and Mr., Barkhurst
went out there about a month ago
Mr.. Barkhurst was thrown from a
sled ON the way home from the rail
road and is crippled with a bad hip
where he struck on a rock
, 1915-01-21

There are many ranchmen from
owe the valley in Denver his week
at the horse show and the bull sale
We did not get the names OF every
one who went, but We know that the
valley is we'll represented.
, 1915-01-21

A fine dance was given at the ranch
of Frank Swanson Friday evening
About all the people that could get
into the house was present and a good
time is reported. A big feed at mid
night and good music.
, 1915-01-21
18th General
Assembly
NV John G Thompson, Jr.)

CHEYENNE, Wyo., jan 1o.-lu
Thirteenth Wyoming Legislature
ia one week old today. In that
waek it has accomplished more
than did its predecessor in the
first three weeks of its session. II
the spirit of amity which now
niles is continued for 40 days il
will be as gratifyingly notable as
was its predecessor regretably no
torious. With the good of Wy
oming in mind, "here's hopeing.'
A legislature is not unlike a
Jury in the detail that nobody can
f~oretell what it will do. You know
much that it might do, and you
think you know what it should do,
but as for knowing what it will
do-well, one guess is as good
as another; even in the case of a
legislature manifestly as well-in-
tended as in this one.
Public utilities commission leg
~isIation is to be one of the big
features of this session. Two such
measures are ready and there may
be more to come.
The workmen's compensation
act, now msndatorially provided
for by the constitution of the
the state, is another matter with
the legislature will wrestle long
before a complete bill is sent to
the governor.
The game and fish law will come
in for a good deal of attention,
especially in their reference to
stage game reserves and hunters
licenses. An effort will be made
to change the boundaries of one
reserve, at least, and the clause
forbidding the possession of a gun
within a game e will be at
tached. "What is the use." asked
representative Herman A @. Lud-
decke of johnson county, "of offer
ing a bounty for the destruction
of predatory wild animals while
We make the reserves veritable in
cubators for such pests-places in
which they can breed without no.
lestation ?" He expresses the view
point of a number of Legislators.
Measures are advocated, and ap-
pear popular, for preserving Wy
oming's big game, 80 far as that
is practicable, for Wyomingites,
and for eliminating the discrimi-
nation of the present law in favor
OF nonresident hunters as against
resident hunters. There will be
some t~inkering also with the fish
laws.
lnasmuch as this is a "stock-
mans Legislature" it may be an
'lclpated that a liberal appropria-
ZION will be made for predatory
Wild animal bounties. OF the 81
members of the house % are in.
'erested in stock raising to a great
eF or lesser extent, while in the
Senate there is a liberal sprinkling
OF stockmen.
while 1t yet is early in the SEES.
sion TO venture into definate pro.
phecy, the outlook is that the
TWO constitutional amendments
now advocated, removal of the cap
.'ol and statewide prohibition
AVE the shadows of storm signals
upon them. There is not mani.
lest a very deep Legislative inter.
I'd, In the capitol removal propo.
Cd, and there is planely manifest
legislative antipathy for the
statewide prohibition proposal
however, rs remarked earlier
netelh, you can't foretell what &
legislature will do.
, 1915-01-21

L. L. Ruyle was in from the ranch
Tuesday on South Spring creek,
, 1915-01-21

Won ~Hindenburg Making Violent At
lacks to Break Way Through to
! Warsaw. Capturing Russian Trench
Roumania May Move Soon. .
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17
That Old Stink.

The U. P. railroad, so we are inform
ed, are going to install a new set of
scales at the old stock yards, notwith-
standing the fact they have promised
to move the yards out of the city limits.
Of course there was no particular time
set for their removal-they perhaps
meant 100 years hence. The same old
stencil that smells to heaven, must be
endured by the citizens of HAYS. The
same old eye-sore will greet the public
eye that they have gazed on for the
past forty years. The same deprecia-
ton of property values must be stood
for by property owners adjacent to
this u. P nuisance, this cesspool of
filth, malaria and death. The U. P.
promised to abate this nuisance several
months ago, but what does the prom
es of a railroad corporation mean to
any people-nothing but wind, a passing
breeze that is soon forgotten 1t was
evidently a pledge that the company
never had any intention of redeeming.
The only recourse this community has
left is injunction and the sooner the
road is enjoined from using the stock
yards where they are now located, in the
center of the city, the sooner will the
citizens of Hays get justice.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17

Frenche, an employee of the Bunker
& Bemis garage, was quite seriously
injured Saturday morning about four
o'clock a. m. He was with DIR. Moye,
the north side veterinary, who had been
out attending to a sick horse. Coming
home, Frenche, who was In the back
seat of the automobile and was prob
alba asleep, was thrown out of the car
and the wheels ran over him breaking
one of his legs. He was taken to the
hospital where the fracture was re
duced. The young man is now getting
along as well as could be expected con-
sidering the severe shaking Cup he had
experienced.
The talk going around of the posi-
bility of Chestnut street and Normal
avenue being paved is cRFtalzing and
is now more than probability. Mud
dy, dusty streets won't look well to go
with hundred thousand dollar coiceum
down on the Normal campus. Some
one should get busy We believe the
ladies of the Civic League could awak-
en- the people of the city to the great
advantage this improvement would be.
We know there are lot of hustlers IN
that organization. We could name
them, but ''you ALP know them.