davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-23
CHAPLAIN SENT TO HOSPITAL

CHAPLAIN SENT TO HOSPITAL.
Orders have just been issued by the
Navy Department, detaching Father
William Henry Ironsides Reaney, the
dean of the Navy Catholic Chaplain
Corps, from sea duty and ordering him
to a naval hospital for treatment.
Father Reaney entered the service
in 1892 from the diocese of Maryland.
He was born in New York on July 81,
1863, and attained his present rank of
captain on February %, 1912, the high
est grade chaplain may obtain.
Father Reaney is known as 'the great.
est sea-going priest in the world" and
should he not leave the service for
any other cause, he will not retire
until 1925.
The other chaplain is Father Ed
mund Alexander Brodmann, who has
been detached from the battleship
Missouri, and ordered to, the Naval
Hospital at Norfolk for treatment.
Father Brodmann is one of the
youngest in the navy corps Of chap.
lains, and was born in Switzerland
on March 10, 1877, and was appointed
to the service from Illinois on March
16, 1910. He has had varied service
and did excellent work among the
thousands of apprentice seamen when
he was stationed at the big training
station at North Chicago, Illinois.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-23

Home and Country" for October
has been received. It takes to task
the Catholic papers that have carried
a story that Home and Country had
failed for million. dollars or so. The
Columbian is not guilty and is mighty
glad to learn that the disputed claim
of only $495 by an Indiana bank
against the monthly magazine has
been adjusted. We saw the Associated
Press story, felt it was a gross ex-
aggeration and made no mention of it
in our columns. Home and Country
is an excellent magazine for Catholic
homes and we congratulate it's pub
fishers on the October number which
has we'll written article by Miss
Helen Moriarty of Columbus.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-23
FATHER SHERMAN RESUMES HIS
LECTURE COURSES.

Rev. Thomas Ewing Sherman is re.
Stunning his courses in dogmatic lee
lures, such as he gave in past years
in the Cathedrals of New York, Chi.
cago and other cities.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-23

". p: spelman. in The Irish Ecclesi-
Il astical Record, vol. viii, 1888.
Ss /. =, = Justin II: Mccarthy, quoted in Ire
Samuel Bindon, in his Introduction
so the historical works OF Rt. Rev. Dr..
Yalerius Andreas. in Fasti Academ.
aacl Gap. Y, sec !: ut jurisdictio omni-
snerst ed universitatem ct rectorem
sk Joseph p. spelman, in The irish Ec-
Record. vol. VIII, 1888.
From 142s to 1897 this pregminent
& OF excellence was accorded only
sfhtAN hundred and thirty -nine alum.
IN Nanuscripts 321s1. Bibliotheoue
Brussels, cited by spelman,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-23


gregation of the Index condemned
some of his writings, yet Shinnick
never wavered in his devotion and
obedience to the Holy See. He died
in May, 1866, at the College of the
Holy Ghost, of which he had been
president for twenty-five years.
Though his scholarly life had been
passed for the most part at Louvain,
he did not forget his dear old Ire,
land" One indication of his affection
for his native land may be observed
in the terms of his will, which treat
Of the recipients of the bourses which
he founded. These were to be first,
the students of his family; then, in
lieu Of kinsmen, the bourses were to
go to the natives of the County of
Cork, then of the Province of Munster,
then to the distinguished Irish stu
dents without reference to the locality
of their birth and finally to other dis.
tinguished students, preferably those
of Louvain, Bruges, and TURNOUT. An
elaborate epitaph marks his grave be-
fore the altar in st. Peters, recording
among other illustrious praises Of him
that he was gents suoe grande
decus.'
Another Irishman who attained the
supreme honor Of being Rector Mag
nicus of Louvain was Thomas Staple
ton Of Cashel. He took his degree in
1869. and proceeded to win other hon
ors. especially in his connection with
the College Of Luxemburg, until the
highest honor Of all In the gift Of
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
Train to Creeks
To Operate Today

According to announcement made
yesterday by General Manager Wade
II. Joslin of the Tanana Valley rail
road, it is probable that a train to
Chatanika, the first in weeks time
will be sent through today. The
big hill climbing locomotive Of the
railroad company has again been
placed in commission, after having
broken down about week ago,
and it is expected that the trip to
Chatanika today will be made with
ont much trouble.
1t is stated, however, that no pass
engers or freight will be taken
through today, owing to the fact
that the accumulated snow on the
tracks will have to be bucked away
by the big locomotive and a snow
pillow. A large force of men has
been engaged for the past three
days in shoveling the snow from the
places where the snow drifted
the most
After the trip is made today. no
trouble is anticipated in making a
trip tomorrow. 1t is therefore eX-
pected that the Potlach visitors from
Chatanika will have no trouble in
getting to town.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
ANOTHER DEATH
REPORTED ON
kOyUkUK TRAIL
BODY OF CHRIS Block is
FOUND ON A MAIL
TRAIL.

That the cold and solitude of the
Koyukuk country have been the
means of ending another life, is the
inference to be obtained from a
wire received last night by United
States Marshal l.. T Erwin. from
Deputy Marshal c. l., Vawter. of
Tanana The man whose death Is
reported is Chris Bloc, whose body
according to the wire. was found on
the portage between the koyuku.
mail trail and Red Mountain
Whether the man met his death
at the hands of another person is
not explained in the wire, and be
is therefore believed to have perish
ed from cold and exposure. The
message inferS that a cOnsidera BILE
dead mans person as it states that
he probably has enough to pay the
expense of bringing the body in.
Inquiry made here reveals nothing
as to the identity Of the man and
Commissioner Joseph c. Dehn and
other TEAMMATES now in the city are
not able to place him in their mem
cries. Judge Dehn says that he
may possibly be Koyukuk man
with whom he is unacquainted. but
that he is certain that he is not
from the Indian river country.
Immediately after receiving the
wire last night. Marshal Erwin CON
ferred with Commissioner Dehn in
regard to what course TO pursue in
relation to the bringing in of the
body, as the Tanana deputy had ask
ed for instructions along those lines
in his wire, but nothing was decided
particulars concerning the death were
not given
However, it is probable that should
Judge Dehn be released from furth-
er attendance at court he will go
to the place where the body was
found and hold an inquest. To the
end that he may leave for the pur-
pose of attending to his official bust
ness. the commissioner will hold a
conference with the district attorney
this morning, and the action to be
taken in the matter viii then de
decided.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
Man Accidentally
Shot Near I anana

A wire received last evening by
United States Marshal l.. 7. Erwin.
brings word of the accidental shoot
ing of Harry Coulter, miner Of the
Red mountain district. The wire
received was from Deputy Marshal
c. L. Nawter, of Tanana, who states
that the shooting will not result in
death in the opinion Of the post
hospital surgeon. who is attending
Coulter. at the hospital at Fort Glib
bon.
TEAMMATES now in the city say that
Coulter is mining on number 2 above
lower discovery on Indian river. 1t
is understood that he was formerly in
business at Cinema.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15

weather, many people who have
been housed up all winter as well
as others, were out on the streets.
The chief place of interest was the
skating rink below the Turner street
bridge, where a crowd of nearly
so skaters enjoyed their favorite
sport, A large crowd Of people.
watched them for most of the after
noon.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
First Spring Day
Brings People Out

Although Fairbanks has eXperienc-
ed an exceptionally mild winter eX-
cept for a few very cold days, the
first day which could be called a
harbinger of spring was yesterday.
The thermometer registered several
degrees above freezing point and
the moist conditions of the snow
on the sidewalks and in the
streets was mute evidence Of
the fact that with a continuation Of
such days, the whistle of the steam
er will soon be heard
Taking advantage of the glorious
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
SHELDON GOES TO COAST.

Robert Sheldon. of the Sheldon
to the coast on this trip, expecting
to go on to Seattle where he will
assemble parts for automobiles es-
on the trails of Alaska. He expect,
to return North within a few weeks
and will operate one of his machines
ing his absence the business or
this end will be handled by Fred
Robinson and Mort Adams, and on
the Chitina end by Morris Ashton
This will be Mr.. Sheldon's first
trip to the Outside in IS years
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
Children to See
Potlach Dog Race
SCHOOLS WILL BE CLOSED ON
NEXT WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON.

To give the children a chance
10 see the big dog race. the
schools in Fairbanks and that on
Garden Island will be closed
Wednesday afternoon.
1t is expected that some of the
children OF each school will take
part in the dog race, and there
has been such plea made by
the children to get a chance to
see it. that the school boards
were finally induced to allow
halliday vacation
Mrs. Zimmerman, clerk of the
Fairbanks school board. explain
ed to The Citizen that the
children are expected to make up
the loss of the half day by
special efforts during the remain
der of the week.
This will give the children
chance also to see the Indian
dance at the Rink theatre on
Wednesday afternoon
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
Matter of Bonds to
Be Heard Today

This morning in district court, the
matter of the qualification of the
bondsmen of George Smith in
the case of the United States
VS.. George Smith. William Clarh
and Betty Smith, is to be heard
by Judge Bunnell. This will be the
final hearing in the matter accord
ing to the statement Of Judge Bun
nell in open court Saturday after
noon Morton E. Stevens. the at
torney for the first two named de
PENDANTS. having been granted
continuance from time to time in
order that he might secure bonds
men for his clients. who could quail
ify.
The bonds of each Of the defen-
dants are now $4,000. The bonds
men of Miss Betty Smith were APP
proved by the court last Friday
morning. They are Frank Flynn,
Dave Courtemanche and John A.
Moe On the old bonds Of George
Smith, the following names are
signed: J. H. Russell, John Nc
Candlish, W E. Sullivan, o. B. Hub
bard The old bonds Of William
Clark are signed by Robert Jones,
Hugh McCrorie, John McPhail, Geo.
Cline, Tim Scannell, Dan Callahan,
D. Blanchfield, Bert Stevens and f.
f. Clinton, and it is understood that
new bonds have been approved.
Saturday afternoon was the time
fixed by the court when all of the
bonds of Smith should be furnished
but qualifications were made only
in the sum of $4,000. Further time
until this morning was therefore
given to the defendant to produce
his bondsmen
Those who have already qualified
are Dan Callahan, A. H. Sutton and
Leo Preg. II is understood that
the amount of the deficiency in the
bond will be supplied this morning
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
New Curling Series
Is Moving Along

Owing to the fact that so few
teams are competing for the Will
Jams cup, a schedule of games for
the present curling series has not
been arranged. Therefore, the an
nouncement Of the teams that will
has not been made The Williams
cup, presented by Arthur J. Will
Jams, is to be played for but once,
and, as it is very beautiful trophy,
all of the skips are trying hard to
win it.
The standing Of the teams now
Dlayjpp is aS follows.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
MRS, WOOD LEAVES.

Mrs. r. c. Wood was a passenger
yesterday morning She is going
out primarily to visit the Panama
Pacific International exposition at
San Francisco. expecting to meet
her sister, Mrs. Sam Taggert OF
Nome. in Seattle, before proceeding
to the fair. 1t is understood that
Mrs Wood will return to Fairbanks
late in the summer.
Ladies' maids in England average
$135 for a years pay.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15

had been taken seriously i'll with
bleeding at the lungs and was In
the hospital at Lewlstown. Mont
and at the time the letter was writ
ten, Feb q, very little hope was
entertained of his recovery
Mr.. Salisbury's genial personality
city, who will regret to learn OF his
serious condition.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
ISLANDS GET CARS.

SAN FRANCISCO.-The steamship
Matsonia. clearing from San Francis
co, January 2, for Honolulu and the
Hawaiian Islands. among other
freight carried forty motor cars
\ shipment being made by nearly
every steamer
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
Bostonians' Advance
Man Seriously Ill

In a letter received on the last
mail from Mr.. Bert Lang, manager
Of The Juvenile Bostonians, he stat
ed that Mr.. Charles Salisbury, for
several years advance man for the
company, and who was here in 1913.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
TO INSPECT STATIONS

VALDEZ, March IA. - Lieutenant
Dougherty, who has charge of the
coast section Of the military tele-
graph lines, is planning to start for
an inspection of the various sta
tons of his division tomorrow
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
DEMONSTRATES MOTOR SLED

Yesterday afternoon people on the
streets were surprised to see an
apparition resembling both a sled
about 20 mile clip, but it proved
to be George Moody trying out his
new aero-sled. The machine is con
structed of steel hobs and is driven
by five horsepower motor, which
operates an air propeller The con
trivance seems to work very salts
factorily.
Two heads are better than one
Mot the morning after"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
AUTOS TAKE PASSENGERS

With Robert Sheldon at the wheel
one of the Sheldon autos with three
passengers. was dispatched from
Fairbanks yesterday morning The
passengers were: Mrs. Il. c. Wood
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Rap. AZ
other of the Sheldon autos left last
night with Senator-elect Thomas
McGann of Nome, as passenger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-11
lfeber 1900 Sitter oes Giiernen
arem5es eriter &laiie.

@abreno bes fait fiinffnonatiaen
&ingens in Sit itflo @eit uno 8ur
See iitlo bereits iiber 1900 Sitter oes
eiiernen areu5es 5tpeiter alaiie NIT
Dem Gbren5eiden ser griten &laiIe
ebenfalls altsae5eidnet tporoen. 9lu-
Der an 36 Siiritli9feiten lit oas Oh.
ren5ei6en erfter &laiie 2 General
feiomaribdllen, a @eneraloberIten
&c @eneralen, SO @eneralleutnants
(oarunter l 8i5eaomiraD, 60 Gene,
ralmaioren (eini6lieBli6 / aontre-
6onlfraD nno 6ent Gei6sfansler, lo-
trie Dem Miniiter b. 9reitenbad), oenl
Ssriegsminiiter nno Dem SberqllGr.
tierneilter oerlieben iporoen. gbenio
tuuroe Die glei6e glus5ei6nltng 94
Oberiten " 0berleutnalts (ein,
l6lieBlib / Sreeattenfapitdtt), 1SS
Dfaioren, 302 &auptleuten, 9iittfnei-
itern (einidlieBli6 8 8opit1nIeut.
nants) 8uteil. slnd 66 9berlent-
nants uno 101 2eutnafts troaen oil.
Der 5 Sffi5ierlteIlpertretern Sas g6.
retl5ei6en. Selbit bon Ser iiingiten
Maffengattltne, Der Sliegertruppc.
iino Z Sauptleite, II Sberleutnants,
80 2ettilonts uno ie elm Sel6tpebcl
iino Sbermoidinift idon nit Der er.
ten 3lalie oieies boben 8riegsoroens
ausge5ei6net tporoen. Serner ira.
gen oas Gbren5ei6en / @a6thteiiter,
3 8i5euodtneilter, 13 Seloipebel, Is
'8i5efelopebel, 8 Sergeanten, 27 I'm
teroffiaiere, 10 @efreite iuo SberiG-
ger, II @tonnidaften rao f2 obna.
nabere glngabe hires 9ienItgraoes
8on Smlitdtsperionen fino auBer 3
@eneral6r5ten nod ie Elm Sberitabs-
er5t, Stabsar5t, ltnterar3t uno Ga.
ilitatsgefreiter Sitter Der eriten &lalIeI
oes Sroens5ei6enss ferner ein @er-
neutrality-suspicious. ino bon Ser SeIo-
poit Elm SeIopoitiefretdr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-11
llnIere &esiernms nno Der Wlisbraadj
mnierer Jlagge.

j ltnfere Heeierung lit ibrent i'm
8erlnuf bieles &rieges inlrner 1tar-
Ter berportreteneil @runolab tren
eeblieben. abiolut nibts gu tlln, NOS
England IN irgenb einer @eiie I'M.
oftgenebm iein ooer Ser 9(nsfubrlt1g
fei1ter Ibii6ten, n10gen oieielbels
10 n11gere6t uno polferre6tslpiorig
ipie moglid ieiit binoerlid fem
fonnte Sic bot eine 5arte, liebens.
niiroige 9emonitration in 8eSuJ
.anf ben 0fis6raufJ Der onertfani-
1den 8lagge nod England geididt,
sbeileibe fein 9roteit, ionoern nur
.ei1tige freltnoihaftli9e gernerfnngelr,
pie alf ben ipe8iellen sSalf Der ySit-
fifania4 eor nidt ge5ug nebnlelt,
ionoern nur i'm angenteiiten bon Der
Seroffentlihnng oes glnstp1rtigell
,ss(mtes, Die ben @ebrau1 Der neli.
tralen Slaggen fir gerehtfertigt err
.fldrt, fprehen. 9ogegen bot 1tnlere
Negieritng eiite, tpie es 56eiftt, Ihar-
fe geote naf) 9eutidlallo gei6idt, in
Der iie onfroet, nie 9eutidlano fid
bic MusfIbrnng ieiner grfl1rung,
eaB BEL Dem Misbraud) lteutraler
Gloggen BON Seiten @nglanos reu-
trole Shiffe ni6t irfliner erfannt
iUeroen fo1lntert oenfe 1lno 5ugleiG
.erfldrt, oaB tie einen gngriff olf
elm Sdiff oas bic anterifartiide
5laage fiibrt, obne porberige geree-
riiIerilne, Of oos Shiff Elm engli-
Iihes ooer tpirflid) elm neutrales ici,
als ettDas lebr @rnItes arleben mill
ie, oas fdtpere Solgeit ilah iid] 5ie-
ben fonitte. Wfit dnoeren @orten:
ipdbrenb uniere &eeieruitg 1lihts tut,
Tim England an Dem fernerer Mis-
braltd oer amerifanii1en Slogee 3ll
Iinoern ion0ern i'm @egenteil onrr1
0en Con ibres Sdreibens at Der.
iteben giebt, odB lie auH flihts ,tiln
iperoe, orobt fie genti6Iano nit
rgertpidlungen erniter gfrt1 tpenll
e6 iid) otir6 BEN eneIii6en @dmin-
Del ltiht abbalten laIie, Gfiffe, pel-
cbe Die neutrale Slnege fiibren an.
5ugreifen Sic eiebt attf Der einea
Settle ben Wisbraud oieier sSlagge
fret ilno perlangt altf oer anoern
Seite, oaB Die Slagee troboenl re.
ipeftiert iper0e. g8ie iif) oas nit
Der geettralitdt, auf oerell oItritte
9urdfiibrnn9" uniere @egierumg fi4
10 biel einbil6et, iibereinitimmt, Mrs
man mol in 8aibinston ielbft nidt
iagen fonnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-11
Aas AReriio,

@eitere gtadridten iiber Die
aieoerlase Der garran5iItas Bel
Monterep iir0 In @nibington einac-
troffen. 9ieielben laiien erfennels,
eaB oas @efe6t ein aienlIid beoeu-
tcftoes aetpeien iein nlilB. ueber tau.
ieuo 8eripatnoete iiro nod Der @ren-
&c geididt tporoen.
8illa berihtet, oaB er elm Sort
Dor @uaonlaiara genonnen babe
uno bob er boffe, Die Staot oen
IGarron5iitas balo pieoer entreiBsn
81 fonnen.
Bon Seiten Der NiIIiitas ipir6
berihtet, oaB Die 3nItGroe in Der
Sauptitaot iebr traurige ieien uno
oaB bort tatidhlid MangeI an Sc-
fensmitteln, beionoers an Q3roo
berride.
g[us Brownsville miro geineI-
oct, Observation-Disclosures Goloaten
hatten einen iingen Mann Nalncns
Seius SoIoana eridoIiell fpabrenS
er auf Dem Nuiie fii6te, neil er an
geblid Dem merifariihen llfer sn
robe gefoninten fei. 5aloana uobn<
te ouf amerifanii1em gebiet ltlto
mar aud auf amerifaniidetn @ebiet,
in Cameron goiitltp, geboreit. Ser
8orfall miro bo1it tpabrideinlid,
8erpiflunaen NIT @aibin9ton nod)
iih fiibren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-11

Ter pteufiide 2anbtag tit sn ei.
ner Sitans smlammensetrten. in
Serfeiben erflGrte Der Sosialif
Sirfd; Die Spsialoentofratem luif.
ten, odf Die @6lfer in feinem bes
friegfiibrenben Climber ben arieo
iuiiHid]ten nno bas Gn6e besielbet,
berbtiitbuten. Gr boffe, oak bit
Stinmen, Die ben Trieben periang.
ten, itltler 5ablreider ipiirben, baf
man linen in einflnkreidJem 9reiic.l
GebSr ifeufe unb baf Der ssriebcn
5um 8cften oes beittidem @offes nill
Der Wemfd6eit balo iuie6er berae.
itellt luerben iuiiroe. Der Mbaeor6ne.
te bon '6ebSebrano entgeanete, oab
austablifiidj nidjt Der ridtise gn,
gemblif sefommen lei, nm oerartiaen
Stitnttsn Web6r 81 ge6en. sSebt
miiiie Sas sanse ypIf eeeinigt oa.
ffebeH, ebenfo einis, iuie Sic Gol0a.
ten TIT 5eloe. S,iridj erflarte ferner,
bic ie5ial oentofratiide Gartei faI-
fe ibre aaf Erinsipien baiierte Cppo-
iitipn srseu bic bisberise Siesiernnas-
politif amfredt, iie ber5idjte aber Sa.
raft IN oieier fritiidem 3eit bei Der
erlten ceiung 6es Budgets cine 9is.
fmhism polemilder Ssatnr su peran.
iaileu. Spater iuiirbe lie beridieSe-
ne 6lagen iiber Spl6atenuerpfle.
gang, Torrdte am 2e6ensmittel, Sc
idlrdHfnna Der 9iebefreibeit nmo Der
gIeidem sur Sprade bringen. slud,
boffe Ct, bak Die gefGmpfmne Der ar.
beiter6eiueenns burdj Die Tolisei amf-
bore. etioer babe fidj feline Gr-
loartiifs in gssng anf Sic Grteilnns
oes algemeinen @ablredts fir
yreukeH ttidlt erfiillt.
Sds iinterbans Ses ensliidlea
yarldnents fat Der Negiermng ein.
itinrrsis bic m6tige Mntoritat aeae,
benz Gin Seer BON Srei W2ilienen
NanH aasIdlieflidJ Der inSiidjea
srnppen, aifsnbrinsem, nuo Ijat and
bic r6tisen getpillisnnsen fir bic
GrbaltHns oieies Seeres aemadlt.
9as beift, es fat, inter ber geiptl.
Iigamg noniineIer Gnmmem, Der SIC,
sieraHs b6llise cyrei6eit aeeeben,
ansbn8ebeu, 10 biel iie fir nStis er.
adltet. Gs fat ibr alfo seiuiiIerma.
fen cine glniueiinmg ansseltellt, be.
rem 8ablen iie ielbit ansfiillem fann.
Ter EarIamentsIefret6r bes ariegg.
iitiHiiterinms erflGrte I'M @erlanf Der
5itnng, bak int Safe eines Gam
otmssberiitdjes General Cir San Sas
milton Den G6er6efebl iiber bic mo
bilen GtreitfrGfte fiibren iuerOe.
GmaIiidje 9epeidlen bebanpten, bic
SeniidIsH 6ereiteten einen menen am.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-11

g. ". Sasieab So. Telephone 7oe.