davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
CORSET COVERS

splendid range of styles with all the
new kinks; made Of batiste, nainsook'
and long cloth. Trimmed arm holes,
others with net and lace sleeves.
Al t9c-Corset Covers made Of long
cloth. lace and embroidery trimmed,
regular 25c values.
AZ 25c-A variety of styles and trim
mings; sold usually at 35c
At 39c-Corset Covers of flne long
cloth: hand embroidery or lace trimmed.
At 59c--6 styles to select fromi al
Use values FtY
At 79c-An immense assortment OF
S1.0O values to select from.
All Better Corset Covers likewise re-
duced. See window display.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
READY-MADE SHEETS
Sheeling and Casing BY The Yard
Peppcrill Brand Sheeting

1914 or 21s yards wide, sale price 2oc
"a or "a yards wide, sale price 2212c
S-4 or > yards wide, sale price cue
IA or tx yards wide, sale price lec
GA or ~ yards wide, sale price l0c
"a or Al inches wide, sale price 15c
AZ inches wide, sale price ....''''iz ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
DRAWERS

We have all the new styles in both
open and closed drawers, kniekerbocker
and flat styles; made Of cambria. long
cloth and nainsook hand embroidered,
lace or embroidery trimmed.
CSC plain homstltehed ruffle, cluster
OF tuckS s..st. sts.s....s.s ...sssss iHc
a5c embroidery and lace trimmed. Csc
soc semicircle ruffle ..,...........3 0e
Use Drawers. embroidery and lace
trimmed ........,.........a aOc
S1.0O Drawers, large line az this
price to select from .,.......at zoe
All better Drawers likewise reduced
See window display.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
Readv-io-Use Palow Gases

Tiomsutched Pillow Cases DC each
more than hemmed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
Palow Tubing

In such brands as Dwight Anchor,
peonot and Linen Finish Tubing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
CombinationSuits

Skirt and Corset
Cover.
Drawers and Corset
fCover.
Knickerbocker and
Corset Cover.
The Leona Three-in-
one; Corset Cover,
Drawers and Skirt.
The Drawer Combin-
atlon comes in either
the open or closed
style Drawers, also ia
silk crepe de chine.
$500 Combination on
sale at T9c
$3.50 Combination on
sale at ........0 CSC
$500 Combination on
sale at ..... $3.50
$3.50 Combination on
sale at ...-...Si.os
All better combine
tiOns likewise reduced.
See window display.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
DRAPER COTTON

hed Star Aseptic Absorbent Draper
.elh pal up ip 70 y9rd sealed pa'k-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
Indie Lmons

Indie LlnonS
These are made of fine long Sea
Island Cotton and reduced as follows
Regular 1Oc grade, yard .......''.'' sc
Regular 121sc grade, yard .-....... Toe
Regular zoe grade, yard .....'..'.'i oc
Regular 25c grade, yard .'...'''.'' loc
This 25c grade is an exceptional Yalue
at 19c.
our regular S5c grade, yard '''''' zoe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17

All our better Gowns are likewise re-
duced. SEQ window display.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17

Of cnc and long CLOUD
in knicker styles
eandPet OF selection
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
EXTRA SIZE GOWNS

If you ever have trouble in finding
ready-made Undermuslins in comfort
able size, here is an opportunity to lay
in a liberal supply. All styles in sizes
Is, 10 and 20.
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
TIL f BROK EN- COIN
By EMERSON HoUGH.

her footballs back of him as she ned
down the hall toward the interior OF
the caverns.
"Weli. Sachio," said Count Frederick,
your trickery failed. Your attack has
failed at every point Fate nights
against you. Sachio. You have lost
the toss OF the die. You have lost the
COIN
The strong wrist OF the swariny
noblemsn covered his breast with his
extended steel. His eye. bold even In
this extremity. met that OF his oppo-
nent. But Sachio knew the die indeed
was cast. lie knew now that he had
failed.
For one moment he edged on inch by
Inch endeavoring to reach a point from
which he might spring past Frederick.
and so follow the fleeing girl down the
passageway. But always the other
edged inch by inch in front of him Al
ways the cold eye looked into his. Al
ways the steady steel menaced him.
more. coidly. II shall kin you. shah
II he now"
Hut Sachio himself suddcnl' closed
this present encounter: suddenly de-
ferred what he himself knew In swift
CONSERVATION must be his end. with
the front of his body. he sprang TO
one side md back. Casting down upon
the floor the blade with which he had
fought. he fed incontinently. Count
Frederick did not pursue him. Two
things prevented that. One OF these
had summoned him. The other reason
was Kitty Gray herself.
Turning. he hastened after her. fast
ae he might. down the deep passages
through which She but now had ned
Continued Next Sunday
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
ON ART TO
Be REPEATED HERE
Qualification Expressed Over
Large Audience At J. O..
Wilson Normal School.

Preparations for the repetition OF the
entertainment and illustrated lecture
on art as seen in Washin1ton given
last night at the J. o. Wilson Normal
School. under the auspices OF the Par
-nts' eague OF the Third Division Of
the public schools were completed early
today.
Joseph W. Leverton and Jesse L..
Leverton. who We're in general charge
of tho affair, which inauGurated the
winter season social center program or
the league expressed qualification to-
day at the large audience which at
tended and the general success of the
affair. Through the efforts of Mrs. Ida
f. Kcbler. president of the league the
services of Gilbert Marqunrdt Eiseman
were obtained. Mr. Eiseman lectured
on art as seen in Washington, taking
hts hearers to most OF the more artis-
tic public buildings with, the aid of
stereopticon views and moving pictures.
Tho movies OF the G. A. r. parade
were shown, and an orchestra furnish
ed music throughout the evening. ID. g.
Pfeiffer. manager of the Frederick
Piano Company, was in charge OF the
plano music. which was also a feature.
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
BOY SCOUT CHIEFS
Z: ADDRESS SCHOOLS
Plead For Support in Effort to
Raise $4,000 For Work in
Washington.

Preparations for the three-dsy cam
paign to raise $4,000 for the Boy Scout
movement In Washington were contin-
ued today by W. J. b. Housman. ma
tional field executive. who addressed
the student bodies OF several graded
schools this afternoon. Yesterday hs
spoke to the students at Western High
School and Carberry, and Peabody
GRADED schools. II. NJ Butler. Mr..
Housman's assistant, also smoke at Car
berry and Peabody on The Educat tional
Value OF Scouting" and the aims and
objects of the movement.
Pastors Of Washington churches TO-
oaV received letter from Mr. Housman
explaining the scout movement and ask
Ing for support In the campaign which
,neelns next Monday. Mr.. Housman's
You are no doubt familiar with the
BOY Scout movement and especially its
city.
AS a movement it contains program
young manhood OF all institutions.
produces men Of maximum eff
clency at 4 minimum cost so that they
become men Of physical. mental and
features Of our present-day program.
1T Ia. n safeguard. so wisely nourish-
ing the instincts Of adolescent boy life
that during the entire period of con-
etruction. a destructive program fails to
ind a place.
1T supplies incentives so developed
that the natural and not the artificial
become a threshold bf thought.
1T furnishes vocational guidance.
properly adjusted. so that the instincts
OF the boy will reveal the true meaning
Of his life.
There are In the city Of Washing
ton today over 1900 registered Boy
Scouts. Institutions all over this great
city are anxious and willing to make
possible In the boy life a realization OF
the possibilities OF his being.
over 80 men are actively engaged in
volunteer leadership. over 10000 bows
are tied up definitely to the movement
In North America. Three hundred thou
sand more are connected with the move
ment and are being registered az fast as
possible. A half million more have
passed through the movement In the
last five years. and there are 100000
more of scout age in North America.
who have not been touched.
The Local Council. Boy Scouts OF
America. are going to raise $4,000 on
Monday. Tuesday. and Wednesday. No
vember %. %, and "a. for the purpose Of
making possible the scout program in
the lives of over 5000 boys in your city.
Your interest is solicited for the purpose
OF announcing the above fact to your
congregation"
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
DEATHS

Monday. November IS. 1916.
st ] y. M, JOHN H.. beloved husband OF
Mafgarct II. Buckley.
Funeral from his late Residence I7is z
street northwest. on Thursday, November
", ~ s;D a. m. Solemn requiem mass at
OF Paurs Church at Q o'clock. Relatives
Oiivet Cemetery.
MsM,AMARA.On M Monday. November Is.
islb: KATHERINE. widow OF Patrick j.
hcNsmara, Of Covington. Ky.
Funeral from her late residence, The
sheridan; on Wednesday morning, Sovem-
pe, %hn; ~; REQUIEM mass at st. Matthew .
Interment At CovinHton, Ky. Funeral pri-
vate. Kindly omit flowers.
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
URGES EXPERT FOR
SCHOOL GARDEN WORK
Takoma Park Citizens Associa.
tion Wants Cooperative
System For the District.

Cooperative school garden work, su-
rerviscd by an expert to be employed by
the District Of Columbia, in which sll
public school children OF the city and
tho suburbs will participate. was urged
at meeting of the Takoma Park Ciu-
zens' Association last night.
President Platt appointed a committee
consisting of Ii. c. Gore. Homer Skeels.
W. A. Orton. c. o Townsend. and ID.
y. Shoemaker to present the matter TO
the District Commissioners and other
civic bodies. The committee will report
at the next meeting. which will be n"ii
In the Tskoma Park public school. The
meeting will be called for the purpose
Of presenting to the Commissioners the
urgent need of additional school facili-
ties at Takoma Park. The Commission
crs are expected to attend.
II. c. Gore. chairman OF the commit
tee on education. reported that prizes
for school garden work had been award
ed by the committee on awards con-
sisting Of .. II. Benson and George
l.. Farrell.
Among the prize winners are Ruth
Nornandye. Harriet Gore. Ethel Long
acre. Alice Skeels. Bernard Gary Eu-
gene Keller. Lewis Carlton. Charles
Ward. j. II. Austin. and Donald Benson.
Complaints were made against the
terminal conditions at the Takoma end
Of the Brentwood line by Major y. s.
Fletcher and DR.. &. o. Townsend. Major
Fletcher stated that the cars from
Washington to Takoma discharge pas
sengcrs down the hill on Fourth street,
instead of bringing them oil the way to
1akona. which. he said. proves a hard
snip in bad weather. as there is no pave
ment on tn" street and passengers must
wade through the mud. A letter from
N" company stating that according to
the schedule such practice should not
occur was read.
An attempt will be made by the asso-
ciatton to secure adequate lights on
Fourth street.
W. =. simmons and II. Il. Hendricks
were admitted IN mpmbarsbip
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
Second West Point For
Negro Officers Is Urged

Establishment OF second West
Point. for the education and training
OF colored officers, as a part Of the
preparedness program. and the uttlizs-
tion of Howard University for this pur-
pose, is being urged upon Washington
officials by r.. II. Hayes, of la, 7
street, northwest.
Hayes interviewed Secretary Garri-
son on the subject. and was informed
that the Secretary of War had no di-
rection or control over Howard Uni
versity Hayes expects TO take the mat
ter up with Assistant Secretary OF the
Interior Mather, upon the latter's re-
turn to Washington Thursday or t'ri-
day.
It Is declared that there are millions
OF negroes in the United States avail
able for military service. who should
De trained under colored officers.
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
25,00 Trained Soldiers
Ready for War in Kansas

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. l6.-There are
1900 men in Kansas who have haa
military training and would he avail
able for active duty at short notice.
according to statistics announced by
the adjutant general OF the Kansas Ma
tional Guard. These men are not in
cluded in the regular army
In addition there are $50 men
who take military drill regularly. or
these l,S25 are members OF the State
militia. The cadet corps OF the state
Agriculture College at Manhattan num-
karS lc6.
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
Vital Records

lldl NCCOIUS
Births.
i!,ias isMas M: and Anna f. shenh, girl,
" M,iiain y and Ellen Smith. GirI.
samuel and Rose Stein. boy.
Charics and Iottie Schenk, boy
Hugh and Hilda Russell. giri.
Rasers spa t. sdy and Mary Gsrgy E ssI Mcc.rro ,r
Frank snd Marsarct Holman. Eiri.
Adoiphus and Msfsaret wood%srd' boy,
I.ucicn and Ann Stanton. boy.
Lewis Lewis and a Asnes Jsekson. boy,
Charles and Mamie Dorsey, 6oy'
sS:fSs %:itsr and and sSnn,: E%m: Bs, Bs1 SIT ST.
Deaths.
Mary o'Hasan. II years. ms Sixth street
Mary a. Dirste. q years. iai7 Seventh street
Frank nSnsnxe'.s x slater - YEAR,. Government, Hos.
James D. Barrett. 90 yesr.. 1919 F stree.
william J. Dillon. 80 years. COS y stree,
Charles A.. Fox. II ycsr.. ,oeS lamont street
Jane 6. W,ddeli. 40 years. sii' Thirteenth
Gertrude ]. ReEan. = years. Nl Sixth street
Michael shuGrue. "A years. <si Eleventh street
I>aa q. Turner. q years. Providence Hos
pit8i.
jamie l.. Atkinson. 81 years. :2ii n street
northwest.
Hospital for the Insane.
Harriet A. Trunneli. 70 years. 6t5 d street
southeast.
Harry II. Tip. ss years. Iiaa Sixth street
northwest.
Thomas " Burke. 81 years, Pension Otaes,
Infant Of Ollie II. and Helen G. Norris. v
hour. g2 Third street northeast
Harriet Walker. l0I yesrs Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Louise Lancaster. 2 years Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Richard IT, Parker. N years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Margaret Ice. , months. Freedmen's Hos
pitai.
Bernard A. Wright. 7 days. Ii3 Washington
street.
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
Urge u. S. Liquor Sales.

WACO, Tex, Nov. 16.--A platform
plank urging that the manufacture and
sale OF Liquor In Texas be made q felony
was adopted by the Socialist party in
session here. II would have the Fed
trsl Government make liquor and sell
II TO the consumer at cost
The Washington times., 1915-11-16
IN MEMORIAM

cents nat either prose or poetry, In case no.
uce does Dot exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
iof each lire In excess Of ten.D
The Washington times., 1915-11-16

ThE 5-kooM house, Is22 Fuller St n. w. IS
vacant. and acceptable tenant can select
paper for redecorating: sl:.75 per month.
Apply Room rs. oxford bldg. IL 10 9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-30
(gineeianot.)
3nr NadJabmnng empfe6len.

Cine freuoige l1eberraidung tu1lr-
BE- benz CD. Ilitb. ct Sobannes
Jrauenberein in Ser letten Nerlamm-
lung 81 tell. Jrau gillian, elm Mit-
glie0 0es 9ereins. mod)te liH ons
Tergniigen, ben @crein nit einen,
@eidenf BON 300 Dollars gu BE-
sliiden.
Mm Sonntag, ben 2. Geiertaa,
~Derlammelten fif foonnn mebrerc
MitgIieoer i'm Seine Der prGiiocn.
tin oes 8ereins, 5rau 8obn, UNI
gemeiniam Der freunoIiden @eberlt,
bic in Der Nepton GtraBe Bel Groi,
Wagcritaot tpobnt. ibren Cant absr-
ftatten. 8ortr1ge mltroen gebqlten,
2ieoer ~geiungen uno paiienoe sc.
oidte BON 6rau Bauer porgetragen.
|Wei Grfrildungen uno Blmloern
pergingen einiee froblihe 6tunoelt,
lie ins nod Iange in nngenebmerGr.
|inrler1ing bleiber tperoen. s. g..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-30
LckdIes.
MIIe1Iei.

Sheriff Goblin begah ii1 mil
einigen @ebiilfen am Mitttpoh nad).
mittag nod Bon Srn1D, Inn bort ei.
men Merifaner gu berbnften, Der nod
an ben Ndf1Deben elmer all5ll ltarfen
8eibnnftsfeier Iaborierte nno ste
gaitse Nadbnrldaft mil feinem
SbieBeiiet in Mnglt lno 5dreden
icbte. Der rSombre" mlroe eingc.
lod)t an0 fiebt iebt leiner Yroseliie.
rlrllg ipegen Grieoensitorung entoe.
gen.
0iebe orangen am MittiDod
obenO in ben Store bon Sesobn so.
cobS an DIT Commerce GtraBe uuo
Neil=gratnfeIs Mbenue Elm. Sic err
braden Den @eIofbranf uno erbei.-
teten 10 Dollars in barren @eIoe.
Die 8oli5ei entoedte ben Ginbrud)
iebr b1Io lno man glnlbt, Der Gpitl
mlben babbaft gu tpcroen.
SSsrl Der 81ferei BON 9. S. COT
der an Neu-WrdanfeIs Ape. brah
am Mitttuod abemo sSeuer aus, oas
pot1 GER ldga1el b~erbeigeeilten Jeucr-
Ioepr nut Seld9ttgtett geloidt tuliroe..
yer argerldtete Sdyaoen miro auf
SloO aDgeld]asf
elafge 9aiitoert Jdlier bon San
Miifolslo Mobol fueroen IN ben ndd]-
zen &dgen CUR unteroriidung beg
S1paBenltallbes berbrollht tperoea
ueper oos 5eliiltat beg am Mitttp5G,
On Moenile Y bor9eilommerleft Der.
lndes lato ore Anladbtcn lebr geteilt-
8enifkt fDuroe bierbei Der Worlen-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-30

Mittipob abeno tpuroe Der
Wiiibleubouer Gapio ". garoen In
3ouIton Seigbts BON orei masfierten
&aubern, BON 0enen 5uci nit &epoIi
TERN betpaffnet mareii, linn $545 De-
raubt. Garoen ging am 8abngeIei-
le entInng uilO bemerfte, ais er iid)
einem ~llebergong n6berte, elm bort
baltcnoes 4ltomobil, in Dem Ell
hasfierter Mann uno cine 8rauens.
perion Io5en. 3u gleiher 3eit na-
berfeis iid ibn BON binten 5mei an
0ere perfappte @1uber, Die i'm mil
porge5alte,aen Mepolpern 5manget,
lid, BON oells insipiiaem ans Der Ma,
idine geitiegelsen Spibbuben augra1t.
ben 81 Iaiieu. Die gauge @eiedidoii
beitieg oarouf oas automobiI ms
.perouftefe aif Nimnseripicbcrieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-30
5ttit YrtHt fk stras:: 9onntraag 80. 9tltmbu 1915.
an bic MitglieSer 6es oenti@-ameri.
fauildJen Staatsberbanbes Seras.
&erte Sreunoe nrto MitfGmpfer fir
&e1t nno @erehtiafeitl

&erte 5reunoe nno MihfGmpfer fir
&ebt nno @eredtigfeitl
8eaugnebmefl6 nlif BEN Brief csb-
res Staatslefretars, gbeo. MlieGer,
bonn 8. Nop. 1915 erlauben mir
uns, Die oeutlden @iirger cbres
berrliden Staates anf sic Gefahr
anf1nerfiam 5l MAIDEN, tpeldye benz
ielben ebentlieG bel Der nGditen
9aupttuabI tpieoernnl oroben oiirftc.
Sn oieler fritilhen Iturmbeipegten
3eit lbeint man I'M gnt5en 2dnse
mebr. als lie ben 9entldpM nlerifaner
oilrd Die grlaiiuilg BON &nebeIge=
1ebefl 81 plaeen nno Ieinen Gin
flnB IN ieoer Siniiht untergraben gu
fpollen.
pa MN III Sbrem Stdate ie6e~
Stimmge6er bis gum 1. Sci. 1916
oie ~iogenanute uYoG Sur be5ablt
baden mltB, ebe er BON ieinem Biir-
gerrefte an Der @abll1rne @ebraltf,
MAIDEN fanrt eroften mir es, oa ms
oas 8obl nno @eb Ser brapen bic
oeren 8eutIben oes 5taates gerag.
BON ieber am Ser5en gelegen tat
ltao mir BON Sbrer Staatserefutipe
eriltht mur6en, audi in 3lfnnft nit
Sat unO Mat bei5uitebem, oIs uniere
Vflidt, Die Oeutfden 3eras' al1f
Die ~nnbeoinete Nottpenoigfeit alif-
merriam. gu MAIDEN, sesen ebentmele
Nngriffe bel Der nGd)iten @abl. se-
riiifet 81 iein.
Alio, bite, fuirfen Sic in SIREN
reipeftioen gerei1lerr uno in ssbren
5reunoesfreile len oarauf bin, oaB Sic
oentid}en Sfimngeber ibre cHoa
Eng" Bel Soften be5ablen; oean emf
ae @ahlamfeit lit befanntlid Ser
Ereis Der SreiheitI
Mit trelioeutfhem @rllBe
Ser ausidliB fir Hropaennoa
s.. 9. 81.
Sofepb Seller,
goriiker
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-30

Gin bejabrter M~erifaner no
mems Seius Maria Menoiola. Ser
inter Der 9ia5Hegierung lamee SAT.
re oIs Eoli5eidef BON Meus2areoo
hlngiert batte, pergiftete iid m
Mittuod in 2areoo, mo er mebrerc
Sabre i'm Grill geIebt bate, mittcls
Strpdutin. Gem berbeigernfenen ar5.
te erfIdrte Der alte Mann, oaB q
pcr5iebe 81 iterben, ais nod l1ngrr
ais Grpatriierter in Der gerbannlng
az lebeiI.
4n elmer am 0ienItag in Sou.
|iton bebufs Mbanoerung oes itaoti-
lhen 6reibriefes abgebaltenen @abl
beteilisten iid) mir ettua 5ebn Tro5eni
Der Stimmgeber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-30
Mus guero miro beridtet, Sc

Nus guero miro beridtet, 6oE
elm abermnIiger Yerfih genlad)i
1puroe, ben @elofdranf i'm gabnbofs
Der Soltbern Yncific 5u lprenger
uno iid oes SSnbalts 81 bemddtigen
Ginbreher orongen ourA elm 1eniter
oes Warte5immers in be Willetoffies
Elm uuo brad]en ben griff oes @eIo
idrantes ab. Sn Die bicrourb emf
5tnnoene Soblung itopftpn lie GrpIo.
fipitoffe in Der Nbiidt bic Cir ab5u'
l~prengen. Se0enfous miiiien oi,
Spibtaiben uerideud5t iein, ebe fie ibl
8orboben mlsfiibren fonnten; On
JuBbooen Der Office mar nit Ed
pieren iiiio 6obrbiaeten iiberitreut
Die SofnIpoIi5ei lotuie Beomte oel
gnbngeielidnft eeben iih ole Miibc
lie Miiietdter al ergreifen uno BIN
fer SbloB un0 Miegel 5u bringen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-30
GteMer.Wotk.

Gtaats- nnb GoMntb . Gtenern Tar
baS Sa6r 1915 maf Grnnb- nnb yer.
l5nIides Gisenttna, niiiTea Bic sain
81. San. 1916 an ben Stener : aol-
ltftor s. q. Bitter emtridjtet iutr.
ben, nm bic 3abImng einer Gtrnie
nn6 Soften bon 10 Sroaeat, bic nj
periSnIi4es Gi8eHtmm erbpbeH iper-
ben, 81 btrmeioen.
s. 81. 0abis,
Gonntt-Rhjter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-30
3 exas

Aus Glebelan0 in Giberft
Gountp miro beridtet, oaB Bel Ser
am Witt1uod abgebdItenen 2ocal-
Option-WdbI bic Hrobibtioniiten
NIT elmer MaioritGt bon 49 Gtin,-
men fiegten; i'm @ar3en b~eteiIigten
iih Alb Herionetl an Ser Wabl.
Der engIiide 9elodmpfer Git
cellum@ fam i'm Safen BORT Mrtbur
an uno bate aapitan Sen z. goaq
nno feds Matpolen bonn Sdooner
Winsmore" an 9oro. Die rWins-
more" mar m1breno zines beftiaeu
|Gturmes in Ser Ndbe Der gaboma-
Snieln urtergegangen.
9as vState @arebouie ano
Marfeting Department" III Muftiu
bedbiidtigt Die Neroronuna iiber oas
llmbiiIlen iin6 ginpoden ser golint-
noble ftrift ourd5nfiibrcn. Ole Dies
be5iigIite Woridrift oromet an, ooB
ieoer in Eeras ugegimte" ganen
gaitmtpole 10 lorgfdItig in 5adt1ad
eingepadt fein muB, oaB fem geil
oes Snbaltes unbeoeft lit uno nit
Shmns IN @eriibrnng fomn1en
fam.
SSu Sort @ortb tpuroe Ser 49,
iobrige gmmett Gorron BON einerl
SpieHdmernoen nit eiuem @etpebr,
ben benz Die Sltngens gIaubten, 6os
|es nift gela6en lei, in ben Inter
lib gefboiien un6 lfaper berGebt. Der
aeihofiene Gnabe mar trot ieiner
gerfmlnolng nod fabig, fih nod
Ieinem 5iuei 8lof fpeit e~ntfernten
|elterliden Soliie 81 beeeben.
Ser MaIer Gam $. @iliams,
tpeldber fir fid alein in einem Sau.
le in Deniion tuobnte, imlroe BORT tci
oifgefunoen. 2eiite, oie feline Sc
fbcEnbeiten n1ber fannten, bebnur-
ten. onB @illioms itets cine grSBere
Slunme @eIoes in ieinem !Sollie Der
stedt gebaIten babe. Sic Gade
fonmt ben 9eboroen peroGhtq Dor
iino nlro ld9drf uitterfud)t ~tperoen.
stn Selerteilr Der ger. Stan-
zen arrnee iutroe gum 5tpeiten
Male bonn Boli3iiten Bono in Sort
Wortb an oerfeIben GtraBenede Der.
paFIef, an Ger er ld)o11 friiber elm
maj a1lrapterf mar. Us mar Dem
fo,, nsr IN aT,'a',t ~ ~ ~ =.
a..ss re- ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-30

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suuu5 uIe neuelle uns oertim lonlmen'
. srelIDdre 0ellaiI an
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