davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
ROADS AND ROAD MATERIALS
Highway Should Be No More Expen-
sive Than Traffic Warrants, and
Materials Suited to Traffic.

(By V. NJ. CONE. Colorado Agricultural
College)
Roads and road materials are the
subject of much discussion all over
the country. Most of our roads are
still being patched up, or, which is
still worse, being turned upside down
periodically with plow and scraper,
and soft road is the certain result.
However, some good roads are being
built each year. Roads are busi-
ness. If they are good roads they
are g. good business, if they are bad
roads they are bad business. A road
should be no more expensive than the
traffic warrants, and the materials of
which the road is constructed must be
suited to the traffic.
Cobble stones are good roads for
heavy drayage and asphaltum pave
ments are excellent for pleasure We
hicles, but they are certainly not in
terchangeable in usage. 1t would be
as foolish in many cases to have an
asphaltum pavement on country
road, as a dirt street in the busy traf-
fic district of city.
Too often people lose sight of the
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
BASEBALL
f; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Manager Bresnahan has decided to
play Artie Phelan at second base.
"Dink" Murray, Giant outfielder, is
reported as headed for the Cincy Reds.
Billy Evans quotes Connie Mack to
the effect that umpire batting doesn't
pay.
Wild Bill Donovan's successor at
Providence is expected to be Heinie
Wagner,
Dan O'Neill, for many years factor
in Eastern association affairs, has pur-
chased the Hotel Bushnell in Hart
ford.
Red Mckee, Detroit catcher, is an
odd bird, He is holding out, demand
ing that his contract call for him to
work more.
Jack McCallister, Cleveland scout,
rejected an offer to become manager
OF the Columbus team in the Ameri-
can association.
Manager Robinson of the Brooklyn
team announced during the league
meeting that his team would train next
spring at Daytona, Fla
Tex Edwin, formerly of the Su-
perbas, who finished with the Balti-
more Internationals last season, is a
free agent now and wants job.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
MENTAL STRAIN IN BASEBALL
Pitcher With Fast Ball, Says
Former Varsity Guard.

group of former varsity football
players were arguing the interesting
point as to which requires more nerve
on the part of participants, football or
baseball? One would think there
would not be a dissenting voice to the
opinion that the gridiron sport re-
quires far more nerve. Yet there were
several who strenuously debated this
contention, holding that the mental
strain was greater upon the man who
plays baseball.
II played varsity baseball and varsity
football" said one man of the group,
"and | want to tell you that the only
time I ever felt inward tremors was
when / stood at the plate facing a
pitcher who had fast ball. There is
something about the situation--or al
ways was to me-which made me feel
my helplessness, made me feel at the
mercy of the pitcher, or rather at the
mercy of his possible bad aim. In foot
ball you were fighting against one man,
and he had nothing to throw at you"
Il feel the same way" chimed in a
former varsity guard ''When / came
from prep school l had a reputation
as a pitcher, but I never tried for the
team because I hadn't the nerve to
face the shoots of varsity pitchers. !"
The curious thing is that this man was
in his day one of the most daring and
resourceful backs playing the game.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
Increase in Salaries.

Has anyone ever stopped to con-
slider how baseball salaries have
grown? Noted authorities here have
taken the trouble to point out that
Walter Johnsons salary next year will
aggregate the total salary paid to the
Philadelphia infield and outield play
ers some fifteen years ago. 1t is
shown by statistics that the sum of
$4,000 was paid to Douglas, Lajoie,
Cross, Lauder, Delehanty, Cooley and
Thomas. Eddie Collins and Ty Cobb
will get an even greater salary than
Johnson according to the dope.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27

Good Road Bordered With Lomnardy
PopIars to Serve as a Windbreak.
repairs needed in order to keep roads
good, and that is not done without ex-
depreciation charges are usually great
er for good roads than for ordinary
roads, but goods roads are worth the
extra expense, and they are, therefore,
good business.
Many people speak of the surface
of good road as though it were an
arch which must support the weight
of traffic, but the chief concern in
properly constructed good roads is the
wear on the road surface material,
caused by the grinding action of
wheels and the suction action of rapid
" moving automobile tires, which re-
move the fine dust and binding ma
terials, exposing the coarser and more
compact material.
Macadam, one of the most famous
road builders, laid down three rules
for making a good road: CD Good
Drainage, (2) Better Drainage, 60
Still Better Drainage; or, in other
words, "a good road has a tight roof
and dry cellar" Proper drainage to
prevent water from getting into the
road from beneath and good surface
to cause the rainfall to run off before
entering the foundation, will insure
good road, because a well-packed earth
foundation will sustain the weight of
ordinary country traffic without break
ing through. If the surface is not pre-
served, the foundation of the road will
be damaged, and this applies to dirt
as well as rock roads, for in many
cases we find that earth roads are the
most advisable kind of good roads and
all that the traffic wants.
1t is necessary to keep the roof
tight. Do not allow holes to remain
in the road surface, for if they are not
repaired the water will collect in them
and run through into the foundation,
causing chuck holes"
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
Duty of Every Farmer.

No man who farms should begrudge
the time he spends in grading, drag
ging and ditching the highways. He
must use them y months in the
year. Every days work makes them
a little better if the work is done in
telligently
In many localities the merchants
have aided in the work of road bet
terment, and it seems ridiculous that
their efforts should be distrusted by
the farmers.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
Hits in BOXING and Baseball.

Nap Lajoie recently attended box
ng match in Cleveland
Great stuff" said Larry. DO you
NOW the difference between baseball
nd boxing?"
Never tried to figure it out" re-
llied his companion.
We'll" said Larry, "in baseball we
lit them with the bat, while in boxing
hey hit them with the glove. Then,
when you gel hit in baseball you're
.afe while when you get hit in boxing
'ou're out"
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
S0x SIGN CHINESE PLAYER
Capt. lai Tin of Honolulu Will Accom-
pany Comiskey on California
Training Trip.

President Charles Comiskey Of the
Chicago White Sox has pulled new
one. He has signed full-blooded Chi
1ese player for tryout with the White
5ox next spring. The player is Capt.
lai Tin Of the Honolulu Chinese team.
He will report to the Sox when they
open their training season in Paso
Robles, Cal, in February.
This is the first time that a Chi
aese player has been signed to play
with a major league team. Captain
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
catchers Favored for Bossinq Job.

Catchers seem to be all the rage as
managers. Pat Moran and Roger Bres-
nahan, recently appointed to head the
Phillies and Cubs, respectively, would
bear out the idea at least Connie
Mack was a catcher in the old days.
Bill Carrigan, of the Red Sox, is a
backstop. George Stallings, of the
Braves, saw service elsewhere, though
he was no great shucks as a receiver
Charley Doom, the deposed manager
of the Phillies, likewise is a catcher.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
fGS lNTtRNAItGNkk:
IN133EMS SERxHf::::::,.
4sI: Tin, New White sox shortstop.

Tins regular position is shortstop, al
though he is said to be a star at any
of the infield positions. He batted
800 in Honolulu.
lai Tin played shortstop on the Hon
olulu Chinese team, which visited the
United States in 1912 and 1913. He
holds two Hawaiian athletic records.
He has run 100 yards in 10 1-5 seconds
md cleared % feet in the broad jump.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
War Claims Athlete.

Kari Mitchell, the Austrian weight
hrowing champion, lost his life in the
european war. He died of cholera con-
-acted in the trenches. Mitchell could
iurl the discus 1877 feet and the jave
in 175 feet, and was good hammer
arower
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
EIIini 10 Go West.

A dual field meet has been arranged
between the University of Illinois and
The University of California teams to
AXE place in Berkeley April 3, 1915,
The meet will be the first visit to Cali
Drnia of a track team representing
IN eastern university.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
PUGILISM

Johnny Dundee thinks he ought to
be considered in the lightweight cham
pionship circle
The legal sharps of California have
found a loophole in the boxing law by
which amateur bouts are permitted.
The boxing game is drifting south
ward. Juarez, San Antonio, New Or
leans and Havana will soon be the
centers.
Kid Black is looking for bouts in
his class, but has hard work inducing
any of the featherweight stars to
tackle him.
Boxing in New York state under
commission form of government
brought to the treasurer's office more
than $4,000 during the last year.
Joe Choynski, the veteran heavy
weight, who is boxing instructor at the
Pittsburgh A. c., has developed quite
string Of clever amateur scrappers.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
Talk Brinqs History to LIGHT.

The fact that Arthur Irwin is talked
of as the purchaser of the Lawrence
New England League club has brought
to light some Irwin family history.
John Irwin managed the Lawrence
team in 1895 and played first base.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
HORSE RACING

Homer Mack made a new ice race
record at Toronto when he stepped
three heats in 2:14A, 2:14A and 2:14.
Bert Shank is getting rid of his
youngsters, having sold a couple of
the Peter the Greats to r. J. Macken-
zie
Russian Dame, 2:34A, is late ad-
dftion to the Geers stable. This mare
trotted the Galesburg track in 2:10
last season
Over two million seven hundred and
fifty thousand dollars was bet on the
races at the Pimlico meets last year,
according to the figures Of the Mary
land Jockey club.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
WRESTLING

Farmer Burns, old-time wrestler, has
purchased a motordrome concession
at the San Diego exposition and will
build a motordrome there.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27

Rev. George McDougal and G. N.
Auhabough, two Omaha canoeists, are
planning to compete next spring in the
American Canoe association races in
Chicago Both have had experience in
Canada.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
lmnortance of Movement.

Of the 1000 miles of public roads
in the United States only about 20O,-
600 miles have been given hard sur
face.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27

+. Tennis courts have found regal
setting in the splendid building for
the game which Harry Payne Whitney
has erected on his estate at Manhas-
set, l. l. The massive structure has
high, vaulted glass roof underneath
which are prismatic glasses so ar
ranged as to concentrate the light
upon the playing surfaces. The two
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
Good Roads Mean Much.

Good roads mean as much to moral
and intellectual welfare as to econom-
jCal distribution.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27

The U S. G. A. definition of amateur
after all did not prohibit player from
selling golf stories and criticism, and
further declared that selling golfing
goods did not make a man profess
sional.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
True Civilization.

Voting for good roads at every op-
portunity is a mark of true civiliza-
tion
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27

Albert Journeay, last years captain
of the football team at Pennsylvania,
says he is going back to school next
fall to take a postgraduate course.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
FOOTBALL

Harry Tuthill, trainer of the Army
eleven has just been presented with a
ring by the cadets.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27

The Nashville Golf and Country
club will construct $4,000 clubhouse
in Belle Meade, west of Nashville.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27

courts are made of a specially pre-.
pared clay, which gives the ball the
same action as on outdoor courts. The
structure contains balconades and gal.
leries for spectators, dressing rooms
for men and women, luxurious plunges
and baths, all of which promise to
make this wonderful tennis house the
most elaborate one in America.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27

Capt. George L. Hubell, Jr., of the
Williams college swimming team has
Cancelled all the contests recently ar
ranged
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
GOLF

Yale student lost golf championship
because he had danced all night before
the finals
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
AQUATIC


Minneapolis plans a big aquatic
meet in June to celebrate the compile
ton of the big dam there.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27

Manager Bresnahan has decided to
play Artie Phelan at second base.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-18
Der Sfrrei6ifde 25eriGt.


@crfu H. 9pucmbcr gSctcrc Siege Der Sitcrreidcr
ben III Dem cngctrpiicucn p,icln Dncrricn gcrh
mitaetbcit G Wefanntmadjnng lnnet
uS Stalicncr 6aben feline bcbcnnocn Nnsrc i'm Straightforward
nuteruumrcn Sc ami eeiomten SIbptfront nnberGn
Scirdidnngarier Sesr ombarbrteu SrcSeia S Nle
acr grGnb bco6aten Die gruh man9
IN idrnen. Nle Tlngcngc brn nnbedGbigt 5nrId,
Nn gaam-cssdanplnb fGmpicn bic 6terrfiIdJnngari
idu Srnppcu Sanjafrcu,c @ warcn Die ctn
orndcu Srrppcn bcr bic Yim ncrc Srnppcn nalcm I Snn
ontcncgrndcn rcn5 nno ban ben Ncnb Der III Der br
aiaen Wceeno urspieln Mrnnb g bate ,arHfsemorfen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-18

Shiiicn inbrcno, iliornllrtc Der
Sdmeoc Die Icutidell, bnb Niles
ouiaebotcn lucrOcn miIr0c, unl Oleao-
pcrlmn 0cs 6ritildcu' InnlpicrS 81
pcrbirocrn.
9tad) cillcr Nnnic ;oes ShluclgenS,
lp06reno beiOc StriegSid)iiic 5unt Sc.
ieht flar modten, Illbr Der Dcut'he
,}Crit0rcr uelter.
,4Scr16rofibirc" gcltrnll-
oct
2onoun II. 9topember. - Ser
Compiler .Ncmbrotelbire" ppn Der
oHupol Mnil Sinic," cin Jabr5cllg
uou 1868 Sonneh lit an Den aunn
ridden ,Inieln iiiolidl bon Sos Eol
mas. gcitronoct 9lnoerc Compiler
bciinben lid oli ocm @egc 81 Den
9icttlngsnrbciten.
(Ger .9}cnlbrofelbirc" uerlicb am
l6. September Barn .nlii Der 6aDrt
nuh Hio De Snneiro nro fum BORT
on /. Cftober on. 0nnn trat er bon
BORT Ole Subrt nod ben Tereinigtcn
Stnutcn an.)
= crbpt gcgen grleD N {
3 hiiic.
YonOon, II. 9iopelllber. BE
iiiglid) Oc3 berihtetcn Gn.tnrgoo an
1riccbiid)c Shiiie III britiid,cn N0ien
iagt oic )ieiigc griehiibe @eilnnt
ifoit, ejroBbritanricn babe Geltottct,
oab ole grieHiibcn Shific, meld)e
tcreits gelaoen ober i'm yuben bc9rii.
fet iino, nah ibrcn ReiiejieIen nb.
iabren, oab nter iliht erlallbt miro,
oab peiterc Shific 9nolnJen an
@pro nebmen.
oorenperiunbt mad
tSrie d) nj niio pet
hpten.
Nnria II. 9topember. Gtne
0apus Gcpeidc aus Wtoririlc bciagt
onb Die Oireicrnng oen S,uiclbebor
cen bcioDIen babe, fciltc ncitcrei
@uurcnlcnollligcn iiir tSriedcnlnil0
iiicbr 81 neeeptireli.
N !Inorcm SSel h" III @uien
gcid)lcppt.
Gbriitialia liorluegeL u.
9tppeniber. Eie aiicrifuniidle 9nrte
y9Inorru SSrld," lit beutr ppn ornt
Inn,pier uMnBlanO" nod Gbrilta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-18

niuinno geIhlcppt lpproen. Die Warfe
lit om 10. 2lugult BON Son 6roncisco
nnN Solitco, Sd)meoen in See ge-
gangen lln0 muroe al oen Sbetlono-
,Snlcln uun elmer cngliidcn Erilells
nonnihoit nnh 2erpif gebraht.
9lui Der tSobrt tricb Der Shlrm ubcr
oos Sd,ifi noh DER norlpcgiifcn
Silitc 5ll. Gprt nabm Die .HilBluno"
Die @nrfc III Splcpptnll uno brohtc
tic in oen &aicn. Gas Sobr5eitg bat
S33 Sonncn 9fntrngebult uno gebort
eco. ". Wtc9tcor in Gan Sraneiseo.
Us Bate cine 2noung 9obnen al
Sor0
n[uScnuio ntuB nnt.
feDrcn.
&pn0on. II. 9iouelibcr. - Ser
1umpfCr 5llScanio," Der onl l6.
9IoDcmbcr @lnsgum oIf Der 5ubrt
nuf Mem port perlolien botte. 1T &c.
itruuoet. allr6 mad Der !0iittugs
ihln0e mlr0c Dos Sdliii ober mieocr
INIT 1cnloht uno fcDrte nod (Slas
0un Nurild Us ioa BORT inipi5irt
pcrbrn. c6c IS oic 5abrt iiber oell
SSrou lpieocr nntritt. Die .Sllscn,
mic" botte 200 Yoiiugiere OH @oro.
5ic itrnnbrtc iii Hiuer elpbe. Cos
Sdiii lit fait poIlltonoig trhbeih1oigt
aeblieben.
Ncrbnnblingrn geNen
Speper unO GuiieI
iortgeiebt.
@on0ult, II. 9top Gie Ner-
bnnOllnaen ouriiber. Oh Sir Cigar
Speuer ino Cir Grncit 9diiel mei
terbi DiitgIieocr oeS Fripotrnthcs
blcibsn iollten, uurben belltc iortae
lest lno biiritcl nod ciniae Suge III
Nniprlld, telilel.
areu3er ~ icnlontc" pon
llntcrieeboot altac.
griifcn.
Npin. Il. 9iop. Ter tulicllild'c
areiBer .Eienohtc" hat Dem vDieiiu'
aero" 5uiolle nlehrcre Sdliliic uilf
Elm lllterieeboot obgelctcn, Dos iidl
oen areii3er ndberte, aIs nieier &c
oedgutih beldoB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-18
giins. .RruscR bcsinnt Montaa.

gieip 0orf H. ylouclnbcr. =
Ger Ero5ei, gcgcil aarI 9'iln5, oell
(Sencrni. Beicbaitslcitcr Der y&oll.
l'irg- 9Imerifn.2iilic. " iilb anorrr
9lnGcitcllte Der (ScielIidloit lpcgtn oi.
Grt!ilcr &cridlrIrllhg lllio lleber-
tretiilD oet 3oabcitimlmtngeii 1T nlli
lliid,itcn .lpntag in ylllorsoiitrifts.
lScridlt anaeieRt porocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-18

Nbonnenten, bic ben ,rentidten Gsrre.
ipomorntsu" nid)t pfnftlidi pber nnreaeia
mapig crbalten, finb aebcten, ber Sifiss
oappn per 9eIsttsm sser idbr;i...sM Niit.
tteilnng 81 inadjeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-18
Rufe Inn lOelten uu( OPr ganjen front
Sejterrcid,cr trebem lctte Mpntenesrimer ibcr Die
Wremse.-- Stalener bnben ,uicoer sslieaerbcimd)
2seridt oes oeutfGen &eneraffta6s.

&cr uiu gpnOn H. Nunembcr. - Der @nd Der Scrbcn
&urmarid ontd 6hcdiicn Srnppen unfjnbncn lit bl
Gcihaacn Ic Nad)rid 6i Wcbnng oc bendcn
cncraabcS Der ucer bcrt baf atern mbr 1000 Serbcn
ocnpmmcn mprScn BON rnHcn GrcganpaB miro
beri benih Srannnn 3nc &nrlanb Den
Mnn bdoHu mGbrcnb in Gampcu I'M ectcu Mr.
tlereGmpie 5n ucruen Der puntGubisc guramt Der
ocntid)cn uiibelen Wtbcilnng fulat:
Scrbiider &ric0s dDanp ab.
Sic &crpgnng Teinbcs bnrd Nrggcanoc fat utcre
0Urrit aemadt Sc ser ben &prmard
snppu anfSnbau lber 200O @eiaugcnc Gin Mancn
Ncmbr Gin Gcdat bliebcn achcrn in nncren Sanbem
@eflidJer aricaS damplat
Nbacicben MrilcfGmpcn nnS Wnen Spcralonm
Idebcncn Emnfn Srpnt lit &Gmpcn i'm ctcu uih
bcridlcn
Ecildcr Sri idunplnb
lnHdc Sudlcc SrpcSo6pu bumbarbirtn gctcrn Eagge
Nurofac anrlanbs bic Ggnb nowcGh bnupn Sunf 1T oc
Saac i'm Stcu nnDcranocrt,"
Der 0frreidjiGGe 2seriGt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-21
Die beutise Gage.

Die @odridt ooB galipolL Bic
anf bic duBerite 5iiolpite, eerdumt
meroen foa, lit BON gngIano aug be-
fidtigt woroen. Die 9eutldea be-
ballptenL Die Gnglanoer n1ren buau
ge5tDaingen uor0en oatrb Die Siege
Der Earfen. Seoenfaas lit Dos t1n-
ternebmett gege1t @onitantinopel ba-
nit 81 rubmloiem giloe gefangt.
@leih5eitig baben fib allh bic Suffer,
bon Der rnmaniiden @ren5e auriidge-
5ogen. gs fonen aber rniiiide Sdif-
ife NIT Srnppem Dor Der bnIgnriid)en
5afenftd6t gartla eribienen fem lnb
hos 8umburoerneit begor1liet babel,.
Cont tit nifts Wenes BON bclt
Shludtfelbern eemeIoet. Die Better
reider riifen in Monteneero lang
Jam Dor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-21
2as 9eatidJe @Ote arens.
gefanntes uno Nelies bon ieine1m
bielleitigen @irfen.

SIS bat iid berauseeiteIt, oab in
Ger SeffentlifDfeit mardr 8tpeige Ser
Edtigfeit Deg 9eutifen Moten Gre.4
5es nibt geniigen6 befannt iino, nno
oaB iiber anoere pielfa6 falife MuI-
faiiualsen berri1en. I'm alien, Die
Mnteil on unleren Mrbeiten nebne1l,
eifen ginblif in oas bieIieitige, ie.
gensreide @irfer unieres 8erbun-
Deg 51 geben, lei es ~geitattet, cine fir.
sc SdiIoeruns 0apon al euttperfen.
ais 1~Iteites Notwithstanding,
Der Die grfabriing i~abreIanger, lpite-
matilder 6rieoensarbeit 5uglite
fomnlt, itebt ons Mote arelts III ltll-
mittelbarer gerbinoung NIT alien
8ibil- nnb Militdrbeboroel iotpie
pribaten Stellen in 9eutidlmo. Die
lid in 4rieg iinb. 6rieoen NIT io3in-
Ter 6iiriorae befafien. Die Musbil
hung bes maniiIiden uno neibIidee
Hflegeperionals lit idjon in Irieoenst
5eiten cine Der bauptiddlidlten Mmf.
apben soes 9eutidefi Roten Greuoes
eefpelen. Sn ben pe~rflpifenet flint
sebn arieesnlonaten bat oiele, Dor.
bereitenoe Mrbeit reihe Sriihte &C.
trngen. St 5elos, gtappeil- nnb Mid.
rinela3aretten, in Mmbailnm5enb in
eigenen 2a5orett5iigen nno &oipitai-
idiffen miro inter Der Slaese oes
9ioten areli5es BON aer5ten uno 81
nitatsperIonal oos MenldenmosIide
geleiitet, Inn ben nerpunbeten 3rie-
germ &iIfe a~nseoeiben ST. laiien. &c.
ionoere S~pe8ialiiten bereiien aui
@eronloifung bes 9entlden Hotea
areuses Die S%elola5arette unb belu-
den Die 8eriprnoeten Ermsporte
nad Der Infunft, I'M moglidit friib.
5eitig Die fad)dr5tliHe @ebmblunq
leinSuleiten, ourd) ltebermeiintig an
friippeldirureiide uno ortbop6oiidlt
Glinifen. @eneiungsbeime uto 30
oefuren iorgen oafiir, ooB fem Col.
cot notbirftig gebeilt aus benz Ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-21
snlaaD.

glils San Srancisco meloet man:
George M. Mc@otuar, Der Mntpolt
beg oeutiden @eneraIfomiuIs uno
Shmiegerpater bon Baron b. 8rinf-
fen, pelfer BON Dem Sngenieiir So
barnes @enrpfus @an Gpolbergell
beihuIoist miro, inn cine Siinlnla
aiisge5ablt gu babenk nadoem 4ool.
bergen i'm glmlben gemaht babe,
rnB er ipirfli9 einen giIenbobnr9un-
mel in Canada gelprengt babe, er.
fldrte fiir5lih nit ollem Na1orud,
DOB Ban aooIbergens 8erift eine
abfolute aiee lei. Die Mntlage &c.
gen bon 9rinfen lei eile idreienoe
llitgeredtigfeit iaete Mc@oipoi1, nno
gar balo meroe iid Die poIIiee In,
fdulo ieines sAtpiegeriobnes beralsr
itellen. apoIbergen miro BON DC
f@omom aIs .Mbefteurer". uno .bri-
.tiIder Spion" f~arafferiiiert.
Ndd elmer MitteiIirng Der
,aeip g)orf Zines" be5treitet oie
oeutide @egierling, eirgeno meIds
uitgeIetIiden Smollineeil IN ben
Ser. Staater peranlaBt nno inter
itiist, ia iiberbaitpt mr. BON ibnei,
getpltBt gu baben. SolIten @ertre-
ter Ser oeutidem &esierung iih IoIde
ungeietlibe &anolungen baben az
Sduloen fommen Iaiien, 10 fonnt.
ourA cine Mitteilltng on Die oeiitIde
&eeierung iofort abbiilfe geidafTen
meroen. Die oeutide Hegieruna 81.
oauert, oob. feline birefte uno ufree.
ftorte telegrapbiide @erbinoung Dor
bonoen lit. 9aburb lei tie iibcr
Greieniiie nnb Stimmuno i'll oel
Ser. Staoten fali6 unterrid)tet. 2if
@otihoft oes 8rGiibenten babe III
MIR peritiimmelIt uno perfiirst er'
baIten.
Mittmod) naf)mittag ioQ iiaiert
nere ,ancona4-Note on Selterreid
beroffentlidt tperben. sic 1T coo
@orte lang.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-21

nL ~ ~
No. l. Bon 8ouiton, 8neo unO gorpus
@1rttH .7:06 nddhm..
No. Boon 9oufton nnb @ife1urtel
.tss.. 1885,. bs50 sbUfiti.
Nn. 5-Won Doafurn rnb Aiitenorten
........ -. .1:4O nadnt.
SO. 42-|on @errbiue $3.50 bprr1i
yto. 44-Wcn &errbiIe, nlir Gorrs
tags ....... .6:45 abenos
No. 146-@on &errbiue, tdgIi1 alisge<
itornrten Sonntags .6:55 abenbs
NbfabrtE
no. 2-Mad 9omfton, Baco uno Corpus
@gr11tt 1910 bpru..
No. 4-Nad 3ouiton uno ai~iitenorten
1920 abenbS
No. 6-Na6 gonfum un6 aiiftenorten
.................... 2:1O t1ncbil.
sio. 41-ga6 @errbiIe, MIR am 6otl1s
tags .......... 500 uloreeils
Np. 43-Nn6 &errbiue i. .4:35 nbenbs
nomnen Sonntnas ....7:05 BORN.