davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
Changes in Football
Rules Clears Up
Disputed Points

,.,I.s blve bccn |
Al'h""Eh nttr,olIr., r.,iatc football |
,N""r' w." ~ nf thcm are designed |
lhs lAI' y""r .,r,, ,nprcciabIc
To ATTEST lnr N'''' ~. 10y ,,' ,,,.d~ so
m"nnct Nln"l ~.''9 VIVA ,t,rg i'm
ass to ana f'l, '.'' ~ last
O.. NlnE up "'I"'' '''''''
\'al. t.....t.l.... NOV. rules
f".'"'"E i.rt.j ana vim be
WnIrn navy t.,.,.
i".'u"'d Ih '......, %. An H.
l'.-r '". t'.' '' ;t. ,,.hru
lccN suO-.l' '..'" lu'' ,,,,.t.s.l
behind lis OWN H''i u'0 .f...,r
u> tua d'-IH. C''''' ''
.u sH' sN'N.'u 'H't. r.r-
Page '>' rH'e v .....r.,t, ,
,r'' lI't I,.l.r,ss
.Wc uu account ' If ono
l'2e '>' ,,.,,.. Cor tbe beein-
side rs late 'Pp''tluE t't ,.,.
ming Of the s.'9nd ma" ."'H III,
atty is lui.'''u. tu' '.,i.
also loses 'Ar n"',e W II n
player seuals for tala cay ! ''; ,,. "" 1.9ii
attowrtus lo make tl'r o,5.'' v.t,out
is fumhlcd 'hi "nu,,' t,,., H., rms Of
. tohC.'h@ ''v w, his avn side. this
oroihtr play vi , ''' .,,,, ,.itl tho
second man may '"' ,,on b,in-
lall; If. however. ul, p'', ma md
fumnlcd touches luG Io"'. orotber
Ithercupon IS re'oI'reH pS S,5 nan
liayer of 'hat Su1' I''
man ran Win 'n' pau .,r q - n
Pace lol rue o. S'aon n,,,sido the
PLAYER has one iuV. ,,t,',. -, mir catcn
SIDE hn3, W3',,.'V f,mt ,tt j. in This position.
.ittc, r,aLrs the catch or touches
~. r9u ths plav shall 60 as kick out
.,n5s II the ball is fumbled and
=. ~. |.yo, fnrnhlirg it rccovers it out
,rrnds # is his bal. II he Is in
trf.rad NTH while making or at
tcnn,inc to make the catch with his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

A.. -, lo - soon ne ba runs
s, sl"m cl 'ne o toIe rIte ns nsr, % tn the ensuing
forward 10 '''Ne part III 'A'
pay. 90, ,,o ., soot,ons and 3,
NJ, age lSt, ,u,u lot to ba construed
lhese sec'.olis are nv. Nrosentotivo to
50 US 20 NO e,oia without permis-
c"ilie upon '''o i''''
sioh' ,,,, poh,,, Goal limo
fo"i "'
PAGE 1875, rule 25, section 8: If
foul Is committed behind the goal
line. when the ball Is In the possession
Of neither side, but on the ground, the
foul being committed for the purpose
Of deprivins the attaching side OF
touchdown. tho referee may award a
touchdown to the offending SIDE IL
such an offense occur while the pail
is in the air, as from KICK, satety
may be awarded to the attacking size.
The committee established tho foi-
lowing ground rules, which are hot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

MITCHELL MODELS
3-passenser Roadster, Sl325
5-passenger Touring Car, Sl325
passenger Touring Car, Sl3oo
Equipped with Demountable
Top Only. $500 Extra
3.passenger Cabriolet $l115
4-passenger Coupe, $i69O
passenger Springfield Sedan, $3.50
passenger Limousine, Szooo
AHprices !. O. b. Racine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
NOTED JOCKEYS IN
ESSEX PARK TIMES
Worllncn Dig Up Names OF
Bows Who Made His
tory on the Turf.
PREPARE FOR MEET
Revival of Hot Springs
Course in November; II
Days Meeting.

specia TO The world.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, sept o -
"What about these bonrds? Arc they
Of any value?"
A workman was cleaning ont tho
tho November u. day meeting IIa
had encountered tho Jockey boards,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

The ground behind the goal line IL
a safety; on the fourth down 1t goes
TO the opponents at the spot where
tho scrimmage occurred. A forward
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

Page lOq. rule ., section. / In
many instances heretofore me quar-
tcrhack has lined up dlrecty pehlnu
the center or occasionally at his side.
or even partly in front Of the center.
and the ball thereupon would be
passed directly to another back. AS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

tall by intercepting the defensive
team OF the benefit of some foul on
the part Of the offensive team on tho
same play. The Interpretation COZ,
mittce was a subcommittee OF tho
rules committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

You get in the Mitchell, because
of this saving, at least 20 per cent
extra value. You get 26 features
which other cars omit.
Come and see this Car equipped
with these exhibition bodies. Come
now, because our allotment is
small. We shall not have them
long on show.
MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY, Inc.
Racine, Wis, u. S. A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
Victory.

victory. "a.
German Admiral-Kiss me, kalS'''
have made the Lion run.
Kaiser-Splendid
q. A. (panting very hard
and he cc-ccouldn't catch me.-Lop'
don News
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
The Favorite Types

V.1TTVy, rVVrrry DeS'e'r' ''rr0 :,
dows drop, creating an open Tour
ing Car.
One is Cabriolet-a warm, coy
Coupe, which changes to an open
Roadster.
One is a new-type DemOuntable
Top.
The Mitchell Limousine, with
seats for seven, is magnificent
production. All the plate glass
windows drop. The Mitchell Coupe,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07
MESSAGE OF
ASSURANCE IS
SENT WORKERS
Concerning How Publication of
Proclamation Concerns
Equal Votes Question.

MORGANTOWN, Sept. Mrs.
Ellis A. Host, president OF the West
Virginia Equal Suffrage Association
and chairman OF the state campaign
committee, has sent a message Of as
surancc to each of the suffrage or
CARNATIONS in the fifty-flve counties
of the state. This action was deemed
advisable because of the publication
In n few newspapers OF an erroneous
story attacking the consututionality
of the proposed franchise amendment
TO the state constitution.
Following is the message OF Mrs.
Yost to the local organizations
throughout the state:
This message is to assure you that
the proclamation of the governor call
ing the attention of the people to the
fact that the suffrage amendment to
be voted on this fall, was issued under
date Of August Z, just three months
previous to election, az required by
law.
." 1t may he that there has been some
delay in the publication OF this proc
lamatiOn in some Of the country papers.
But do not let this disturb you. No
proof Of the publication of the proc
lamatiOn in each county is required
and even II the opposition desire TO
contest a victorious election on the
ground the courts would undoubtedly
rule that there has been substantial
compliance with the constitutional
provision.
1t is bit amusing TO your state
president who so well knows tho
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07
News Notes
From Do1Q
Correspondent Tells What the
People of That Section
Are Doing.

DOLA, Sept. Mrs. Bessie Nc
Innis and daughters. Evon, Lucille,
and Alma, have returned to their
home here after spending the sum
mer in Danforth, Me.
Miss Nell Burlingame, OF New Mar
tinsville, was a recent guest OF her
sister. Mrs. B. F. Swiger.
Autie Heflln, HomHr Mansfield, and
Virgil Cunningham were recent
Clarksburg visitors.
Miss Harriet Pigott has returned
to her home after spending a few
weeks in Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Morgan and
daughter. Miss Irene, were recent
guests of Fairmont friends.
Quite a numbe rof town folks at
tended the Harbert reunion at Jim
town Sunday.
Lloyd Hustead motored to Clarks-
burg recently.
Miss Phyllis Monroe, OF Fairmont,
is a guest of friends here.
The Rev. ]. z. Norris, of Wallace,
was here Sunday.
Silas Mckinney was in Clarksburg
recently.
sick list at this writing.
Mrs. Leonard Martin was in
Clarksburg recently.
Miss Opal Coffman was recent
guest OF relatives in Shinnston.
Very beautiful in all its apQolnt-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07

ministration attempts in some meas
ure to allay by the assurance that the
question OF Mexican railways will be
one OF the subjects discussed at the
coming conference. The CarranZa
regime Is directly responsible for the
great loss incurred by Americans
who put their money into the nation
al railways OF Mexico. The forfeit
ture Of the railroad was without
even pretense OF justification By law.
and for two years the owners haze
struggled TO regain possession. only
Ia be treated With as great contempt
az Carranza has always shown
President Wilson and his every rep
resentation. During the years. 1913
and 1914, this railroad earned an
annual profit OF S350.O00, not a
large return on the Investment, but
still something. Then Carranza
seized It, and in 1915 It paid
deficit Of over $28,000,0O0 The
state department has assured the
stockholders that the Carranza gov
eminent would be compelled to
make good their loss, at least but
the owners are Bkeptical OF Car
ranza's financial ability to do that,
and even more so OF President Will
sons making good his promise 10
compel Carranza to do 80. In every
other instance where Carranza has
refused with sufficient posityeness
to heed admonitions Of Mr.. Wilson.
the latter has promptly Withdrawn
his demands or abandoned them.
"PitileSs Publicity" - President
Wilson Is so angered by tho dis
closure of the facts regarding the
army in Mexico and especially Gen.
Funston's recommendation that
Pershing's command be withdrawn
that he has appointed a special in
vCstigating board. and newspaper
correspondents are being drilled In
an effort 10 compel them to tell
where they get the information. The
army officers could not be- coerced
into denying these reports which
were truc-and so some one must
be punished for his responsibility
for that "pitIless publicity" which
MI. Wilson so enthusiastically advo-
Gated for hIs election and which has
been SO rcDugnant to him ever since.
His desire. of course. is TO cashier
some officer out OF the service. but
II such officer cannot be discovered
Mt least he can make an example of
the newspapcrmen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07
The National View

Borah Speaks. out.-"we have
eringed and crawIed, we have humill-
Rted ourselves, debauched our gov
eminent, discredited union labor and
Bettled nothing" In these singing
words Senator Borah expressed the
opinion, shared but not voiced by a
large number Of his more umorous
colleagues, he entertMns regarding
the railway bill which President Will
Son has just forced Congress 10 pass.
This will prove only the begin
ming and that no man can foresee
where the end vii be is the opinion
of many members OF Congress. BY
a curious coincidence. three big New
York dailies announced the passage
Of the railway wage bill with strik-
lng1y similar headlines. The World
l(Democratlc) said, Public Must Pay
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07

ments was the party given by Mr..
and Mrs. a. u. Morgan Saturday eY-
ening, in honor of their daughter,
Miss Irene's sixteenth birthday.
Games and music were the diversion
Of the evening. Some beautiful vocal
solos were rendered by Mr.. Frank
Bell, of Wallace. Miss Irene and
Miss Opal Coffman also demonstrated
some of the new dance steps. after
which they repaired to the dining
room which was beautifully decor
atcd to partake of refreshments con-
slsting OF cake, brick ice cream, ban
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07

anas and oranges. cocoa and fruit
salad. Miss Irene was the recipient
of many beautiful gifts.
At midnight the guests departed
declaring most enjoyable time and
wishing Miss Irene many more hap
py birthdays.
Those present were Misses Phyllis
monroe. of Fairmont; Nell Burling-
anne. of New AIartinsville; Ruth
Swiger, Opal Coffman, Laura Nor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07

gan, Louise Mcdonald. of Shinnston;
Margaret Morgan and the guest of
honor, Miss Irene Morgan. Messrs.
Frank Bell, Davil Agnew, Fay Crib
Bile. Francis Robey and Jake" Swig-
er. all of Wallace: Autie Heflin, Ell
bert Rogers, Neil McInnis, Hobert
and Carl Swiger. David. Bobby" and
Billie" Morgan, DIR. and Mrs. b. f.
Swiger, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. U. Nor
gan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07

To n Reader of History. President
Wilson likes to refer to himself as
"a historian" and often uses the ex-
preston, From my reading of his
tory" A New York historian. whose
name is unimportant, asserts that
either Mr.. Wilson's reading OF his
tory has been superficial, or that no
lacks the courage to govern his acts
according to hlstory's best prece-
dents. He cites n statement of that
eminent Democratic Secretary of
state. Josiah Quincy. Quincy
wrote: But to my eye, the
path of our duty is as direct
as the Milky Way. II is the path of
active preparation, OF dignifed ener-
gy. II is the path Of 1875! 1t con-
slsts not in abandonig our rights but
in supporting them, as they exist, and
where they exist-On the ocean us
well as on the land. But ! shall he
told This may lead to war ask
Are we not at peace7' Certainly not .
unless retiring from insult be peace;
unless shrinking under the lash be
peace! The surest way to prevent
war ls not to fear it. The idea that
nothing on earth is so dreadful as
war Is inculcated too studiously
among US. Disgrace is worse!
Abandonment of essential rights is
worse"
This same historian also calls Mr..
Wilson's attention to message sent
by Secretary Blaine to our minister
at Mexico City. The minister, Mr.
Morgan, had reported to Washington
certain outrages perpetrated on
Americans in remote part of Mexi-
co. He received from Mr.. Blaine this
cablegram: Read this to the min
lister OF foreign affairs. Outrages on
American citizens must stop. not next
week but now. And IL they do not,
the entire power OF this government
will be brought to bear 10 stop them
Blaine" Needless to say, they stop
ped.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07

How CarrRnza Loves Us.-Announcc
ment that General Carranza has re-
stored TO its British owners the Mex
lean railway. while he still retains
the national railways OF Moxlco,
owned chiefly by Americans. has
aroused indignation which the adj
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07

Unexpected Hostility. From an
unexpected quarter comes severe ar
ralgnment OF President Wilson be-
cause OF his course in forcing Con-
gress to increase by federal statute
the pay Of railway employees. The
president OF the Texas Farmers
Union has issued statement declar-
ing that THE people Of this nation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07

have. during the last week, passed
through the most humiliating ex-
perlence his nation has ever endured.
a few labor union leaders have stood
at the portals OF Congress demand
Ing that the government give them
a ransom or they would wreck soci-
ETY.. This nation. instead Of meeting
the situation braveiy, has delivered
the goods in fear and trembling"
The statement goes on to point out
that when, two years ago, cotton was
selling at six cents a pound az a re-
suit OF the European var. and "poy-
erty Etalkcd through the southland"
IL was declared that Congress could
not help. THE organized plownicn
pleaded with Congress for relief. "
continues tho statement, but we
were told that II would not be con
stitutionnl for the government 10
undertake to fix the price OF cotton
or To advance money on the cotton
In storage and that Congress was
slow machine and could not meet
emergencies. The opinion Of the
man in the street seems that while
President Wilson has made siren
uous effort to guin tho labor vote
and may in some measure be sue
cessful. he has lost far more than he
Will gain and that especially has no
lost the farmer vote, for when all is
said and done II is still true that IL
Is the farmer who pays the freight"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07
Wise Mothers Send Tots
For Chiclets

Every days a picnic since the
Riddles discovered Chiclets.
Every MUNICH makes them
like ChicIets better and does
a whole lot to keep them in
good health.
The pure, snow-white candy
jacket melts into a pillow of
the dandiest gum ever made.
Mothers all 0. X. ChicIets.
They satisfy that craving for
candy-and last, happily, for
hours.
10 for S cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07

Edison VIII Help WilSon.-Thomas
a. Edison, wizard OF electricity, has
announced his purpose to support
Wilson. Mr.. Edison would. indeed,
be an migrate II no did not do So
Those who recall the extent to which
the navy department under Mr. VIII
son has patronized Mr. Edison and
bought hIp inventions, going to the
extent OF fitting navy submarines
with Edison batteries even before
those batteries had been tested ont,
Will not be- surprised at Mr.. Edlson's
determination. When tho E-2. in
which an Edison battery was INSTALL
ed, generated gas which killed i
number OF the sailors. there was em-
phauc protest from officers against
the further use OF these batteries
until they had been Investigated and
proved safe. but Secretary Daniels
promptly utilized his military au-
thority TO suppress the facts and save
Mr.. Edison from modification and
loss, while no change was made in
the policy of using Edison inventions
10 the utmost in naval construction.
Even II the cynical French definition
of gratitude, ~ lively appreciation
Of fayors to come" be accepted.
there Ia every reason why Thomas
a. Edison should support Woodrow
Wilson. Mr. Edison doubtless pa
preclates that "a vote for Wilson is
n vote for Daniels"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07

AMERICAN cHrcLE COMPANY
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-24
Truppen bleiben
in meXiku.
@erfolgnng Siaa 8
anfgegebfn.
keine VsrbandIung, bis
flote vorIiset.
Dilla i'm 6 Gamareo
Oiitrift.

@eneralmniur SeDtt, Der Gbei
oes @eneralitabes nnierer 9lrmee,
hat am SOnntag mebrere lpid)tige
Grflarnngen abgese6en. Gr laste,
bak nnIere Srrppen pOrlGnfis in
Merieo bleiben iuiiroen, Oaf lie Die
@erfplgmng &illa's a6er anfgeseben
batten mnS lie audi nid)t cher iuieoer
anfnebmen iuiirben, ais bis iie genam
miiften, wO iid gilla anfbalte.
8leidseitig fam aus @albinston Die
9tadridt, oaf beibe @enerGle, sy1n-
itun nno Gcptt, cine nene @ertei-
lung Der amerifauiiden Sr1ppen
empfoblen batten nnb bas &riegs-
niniiter gafer bieic G,npfeblmns
nadl einer geiprednns NIT bem
Gralioenten snseitanben babe. @as
inter oieier pgsenDerteilnns" ire
Sisppiition) 81 beriteben lei, iuOllten
iueoer Gen. Seutt nod Gen. T1tmiton
iasen Gbenio luenis iuollten iie iidJ
bariiber iukern, ob Die Ser. Staa.
ten cine .Snterbentipn in Merieo be-
abiidtigen. Sebenfalls iperben nn-
icre Srmppen aber porlanfis nidJt
aas Nerico beranssesusen luerbeu,
- Garransu fat geIagt, er iuiir-
DC iiber bas &erbleiben Der ame-
rifaniidDen Srnppen mi6t cher nmter-
banbeln, ais bis Staatsiefretar 2aa-
iing feline Note 6eantluortet babe.
- GarranSa ioG cine gsote amie=
res Staatsbepartements entpfangeu
baben in Der er gebeten lunroe, ei-
men bOBeren Sffisier sn ernennen,
Der NIT @ertretern nnierer Hegie-
rnns iIber nniere Srmppen in Meri=
co Derbanbeln f6mne.
@illa iua NIT 200 Mitgliebern
anf Der @icenti 9iand) bei 9lgma
Gbili lein. Isna Gbili liegt i'm Ga-
margu Siitrift, llnnoert Meilea
IiiblidD BON Oiinasa.
- Ins Dem amcrifaniIdlen Sanpt-
quarter iuirO beridjtet, Sie Garran-
sa-Srnppen Batten Die @eseno BON
Semorad)ic uerIaiien nnb s6gen fid
bel Gbibmabma sniammen.
Die 3uitdnoe i'm Gtaate Oh.
range iollen i6auerIidj iein. 0ie
Snnobeipobner ellen in Die Stdote,
% Die 8onoiten ibneu ollf Dem
sonoe nidts mebr 5lt eIien gelaiIen
baben. Die 9ep0lferllng ser Staot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-24


Ams @aibinston iptro geinelbet,
9epeId]en BON gDtidafter @erarS
Senteten an, SentIdlanb iuerbe ge-
iuiiIe 3nseltdnbuiiie MAIDEN. gSie
melt oieie 3useitinoniiIe seben mir
ben, iuiiie man natiirlid) nid)t. Die
glntlportnOte 9emtidlanbs iperbe
Gerarb iuabrideinlid) Wiittipod pber
9unnerltag erhalten. @ir nt1d)-
ten unlern 9eierm ratem, iih anf
0rnn0 Sieier Wsitteilnngen nid)t
aa5m Dptimiitiiden Spffnnngen fin
smseben. @tr glanben nidjt, Saf Die
.3ugeitanoniiIe, bic 9entihlanb ma
diem fam, mmlern Iraiioenten be-
frieSisen iper6en.
Der Semti6e 9eidsfansier lit am
Counting nadl Berlin snrafgefebrt.
Wsan balt bies fir einen 8eiueis, oah
man iidJ i'm 6amptqnartier iiber cine
glmttDort amf bic WDte nnlerer @egie-
rmne flar seiuprbem lit. Der 3eid)s-
fansIer iunrSe erit am Sienstas sm-
riiferiuartet.
gSabren6 Oes Cummings baben biz
aGmpfe bei @erbnn anseSamert. Son
beioen Seitem iunroen Mngriffe ge.
madJt. slm SdGrfiten iunrSe bein
yspten Maunes" Sisef sefampft
Gs iumrbe nidts iueiter DerGn6ert
ais bas bic syrnnsofen in einem Sell
Ses gaarette NalSes feiten ssmf
fakten.
Siib0itlidj BON 6aneourt nnf
iueitIid bonn pSoten Wfamnes"- -Sii
gel ba6en bic Sentiden feinolifJ.
etraben genommen. Sn Der @oeDre
Wesenb nnS anf ben .66bem 6ei
Gombres Baben leid)te Nrtillerie
fGntpfe itattsefnnoem. Die TransuIer
fprehen in ifrem 8eridjt MIR bon
9lrfiiteriefGmpfen, Die in Der &c.
gemo BON @eronn itattsefnnbem ia
ben.
Gran50iiidJe 9epeidjen 6e6anpten
Die Demtiflen battem BEL @eronu
100000 Wnnm i'm aener.
aGerlei romanbafte Sd)ilSeruu,
gen BON ben aGmpfen por 9erSnl
finS in einer Barrier 9epeiAe ces
rsynternatiomal geeius Serbiee" ent.
ialtem. Die Gdiloernnaen laHfen
aIle oaranf binans, baF bieGentidjeu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-24
Surge l1eberiidt.

Sample iil Der GegenS bDm
Geronn baitern an. Die syram=
aplen geiuillnen Stelmngen i'm
gaurettes @alS. Die Dent
Iden nebmen Wraben am ySo-
ten Wtammes" Siigel. 9fad
fransDfiIfen 8eridten baben
bic 9emtiden 100000 Mann
int Jemer.
9emtidlanO mil 3useitanb-
aiiIe MAIDEN.
Gin fransDiiid)es Neroplan
iuirft 8um6en amf Sofia.
Gin @erIud) Der 9iuiien,
Stellnngen bel 9ubno 81 neb-
men, iuirS a6seidlasen.
Gin tiirfiides Aerpplam
iuirft gDmben anf ein engli=
ldes Eager am Snes-aanaI.
9sortitgal iteblt ipeiter.
Gnslanb litdt Spanien sn
berlofen, oeittidles Gisentum
at iteblen.
Die Siirfen bebanptetL Die
Gnglanoer batten in Der lebtem
Sdlad)t am Siaris 1000
Wiann perlpren.
Die SemtIden uerben onrd)
Sns 5Ddluaiier se5iuiinsen, bie
0raben bei Dpern sn ranmen.
Die Siirfen balten bas @or=
Sringen Der giniien In alein-
aiieil anf.
9eutIdle enftid)iffe sreifeu
enc rniiiide anftidiffitation
TN @olf uun 9iiga an.
gas engliide 9Sarlament be.
lpridt III sebeimer Sitnng bic
Refrnten slnselesenbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-24


oaten, batten iie ale totem fonnen.
Der angeblihe 8rief miro mol nit
groBer goriibt auf5nrlebmen iein
slm Sonntas fat in Merieo
cine srDkartise Snlbismnss-Seier
fir Garransa itattsefiinoen.
Die merifaniihe @epolferung
bon Suare5, boz aIlem altd Die OF
ii5iere uno SoloaterL iol lebr per-
itinn1t onriiber lein, oaB uniere
Sruppen nod LANCER in @erieo blei=
ben tperoen.
gei einem slngriff aaf ben
Srt Santo Sbonnos lit Der 8iQiita-
Siibrer Manuel 8uca um's 2ebe.i
eefommen.