davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-01-06
Rogers Wins Match

There seems to be some mis-
understanding regarding the
wrestling match between Roy
ellis, of Hutchinson, and Err
nest Rogers, of Plains, which oc-
culred at Phelps tbeatrc ID this
CITY, December 20. The facts
are: Rogers took the first fall in
thirty-seVen minutes, ellis the
second in four minutes, and
Rogers the third in eleven min
utes. A message, bearing the
name OF Roy E. Gillis, was sent
to The Hutchinson News giving
the match to him (Gillis) and the
same report was given to The
Meade Globe, which accounts
for both reports being the same.
The individual who gave the re-
port to The Globe afterward ad-
mitted that he had reported the
match wrong. The account IN
last weeks Meade News was
correct. What reason Glllis
had for sending the report in as
he did, or why he wrestled un-
der the name of John Mantrez,
we do not know, but one thing IS
certain and that Is that Ernest
Rogers WOO the match. The
referee gave ellis one fall and
many Of those present say be
should not bave bad it. The
match was won by Rogers, the
statements made by Gillls not.
withstanding.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-01-06

J. T. Helm, the implement
man, will have machinery dem
Onstration next Saturday, Janu-
ary Sth. Among the machinery
TO be demonstrated will be a
Mogul Oil engine, Lily cream
separator, and low lift manure
spreader with wide spread at
tachment. An expert will be
here on that date and an oppor-
tunity will be afforded any one
interested to see what these ma
chimes will do.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-01-06
Presbyterian

A goodly number greeted DR..
Irwin on Sabbath evening and
listened intently to his opening
discourse from the words BE
hold be prayetb." Strength aud
earnestncss characterize the
speaker, unpretentious IN man
ner be wildly presents the I'M
portance OF every day right do
ing.
Monday night ne spoke on
What shall l do with Jesus?"
Tuesday night 1.-THE work Of the
Holy Spirit" was presented
creating great interest in a SUBJ
iect too little understood. To-
night "wednesday "The Ten
Com mandments" shall probably
bring a crowded house.
Each night this week subjects
of vital Importance and of timely
interest will receive earnest at
tention by this master workman.
We appreciate the interest
shown by our brothers in the
ministry and by the good people
of the other congregations here.
The Metbodists dismiss their
prayer meeting and postpone
their quarterly meeting and our
Baptist friends have been very
helpful also with the interest
they have shown.
Don't forget that the Sunday
morning and evening meetings
will be the last.
J. M. Macarthur,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-01-06
Departed

We are again reminded of the
uncertainty of life in the sudden
departure of DIR. W. w. Simp-
SOD, of this city.
In apparently his usual health,
DR.. Simpson went to his dental
Office this morning, built the fire
and then, for some reaon, step
ped into an adjoining room for
some kindling wood. AS he was
passing through his laboratory,
which is just back of his Office,
he fell, and Roy Taggart, who
entered soon after, discovered
the lifeless body.
DR.. Simpson was an old timer
in Kansas. With his brother,
DR.. o. H. Simpson, he came to
this state in 1885 and opened a
dental Office in Dodge City. In
1903 he located in Meade and has
resided here since. He was a
man who always looked on the
bright side of life, and had a
word of cheer for all he met.
His sudden death is regretted
by the entire community.
He was born in Winchester
Indiana, June IA, 1889, and de-
parted this life January 3, 1916.
He was mem ber of the l. O. OF.
the Rebekahs, and A. O. L. w.
The funeral services will be
held at the residence of S. =.
Bunch, where he made his home,
on Friday morning at 10 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. S. M. Hunt,
of the M. E. church, to which he
belonged, and the remains will
be taken to Dodge City for burial,
He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Inas Cbisim, of Medford
Oregon, and one Brother, DIR
o. H. Simpson, of Dodge City.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-01-06
1915---1916

The year 1915 witnessed much
prosperity for Meade. Many
new homes have been built and
many have found our city de-
sireable place to live and have
Gene 10 dwell ano1g US. Oar
merchants have all enjoyed a
liberal patronage, and our farm
ers have been permitted to har.
vest bountrful crop. Every
where prosperity is evident
the many automobiles, modern
homes, and up-to-date farm ma
acblnery and improvements--all
attest it. Nor must we forget
our city Improvements. More
and better street lights, more
side walk, curb and gutter. Our
places of amusement are among
the best to be found anywhere.
Last, and greatest Of all are our
churches and our schools. In
the last year handsome new
school building has been erected
and Meade boasts OF one Of the
best schools in the state. Each
of the five churches record a
steady growth IN mem bership,
the ability 10 make Improvements
aud repairs 70 buildings and TO
grounds, and Il one instance,
fne new 5cildlng, Nor is this
all. Within the present year
viii come greater advancement.
Another new church building,
more new homes, and all else in
due proportion-all pointing to
greater, bigger. better Meade.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-01-06

John Sweet left the first of the
week for Fowler, where he has
accepted position in The Fow-
!er State Bank. His family will
move there shortly. Mr.. Sweet
served TWO terms as County
Treasurer. and since the eXpi-
yation Of his term has served as
in the office. The News
regrets to see this family leaving
Meade, but our best wishes go
with them to their new bone.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-01-06
Farm and Home Institute

The farm and home institute
to be held in Meade on January
13 and II is easily the most i'm
lportant agricultural meeting OF
fthe year. 1t is held in the in
cferest of the farm, the home, and
the community. Perhaps no
|business is more difficult to ham
! die profitably than farming. No
business requires more thought
for efficient management, no
business requires more constant
attention and care than high
class farming and few, if any,
businesses are as important 10
the welfare of both country and
town alike, as farming.
! Everyone in the community,
therefore, will be interested in
the institute which is not only a
conference in regard to agricul-
lure but school IN which the
Underlying principles of the
business of tar ming, home max
" and community building are
Emphasized.
The program is more attrac-
I've than ever before. 1t starts
10:l5 sharp 10 the morning
with two lee lures from the rep
resentatlveso OF the Agricultural
College. Each forenoon and af-
ternoon there will be one or
more definite demonstrations to
illustrate the subjects discussed.
The farmers in the state and the
townspeople have invested their
money in educational institutions
and are supporting them loyalty.
This meeting will bring to the
community some of the profess
ors from one of the larger instr
tutions, the Agricultural College.
Advertise it, invite your neigh
bors, and come yourself. Let
Us use what is ours 70 the fullest
extent.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-01-06

There will be box supper at
the school house in District 80,
better known as the Merkle
school, on Saturday night, Janu-
airy IS. A good program will be
given before the sale of the boxes
begins. MISS Ola Granger, the
teacher, extends cordial invi.
ia ton to all to attend.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-01-06

The special meetings at the
Presbyterian church are pro-
crossing nicely and good crowds
are attending. Rev. Walter M.
Irwin, d. D., who is in charge IS
forceful and convincing speak
err and those who have heard him
have complimented bis sermons
very highly.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-01-06
Card of Thanks

To those who so kindly as
sisted us during the sickness
and death OF our beloved husband
and father, we desire to extend
our sincere thanks, also for the
many beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. NJ. E. Baxter & family.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-01-06
See THE Missouri Boy" at
Phelps Theatre, January 10th.

A new industry has sprung
up in Meade county. 1t is that
of mining and loading silica.
Nine miles north of Meade is a
bed of the deposity which APP
pears to be endless in quantity.
A number of years ago the
Cudahy Packing Co. purchased
the land upon which it's located.
Last fall work of building atrack
from Fowler to the beds, dis
tance of eight miles, was COM
menced. The work is now fin
ished and cars are being loaded
and shipped to Fowler where
the Rock Island takes them on to
the soap factory owned by Cud-
ahy at Omaha. The deposit is
within a few feet of the surface
and it is an easy matter to ele'
vate it into the dump wagons
and from them to the cars.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-01-06
sorcerers and superstItlons.

soreerers and Supersttions.
M There was among the Cossacks no
p constitution or legislative body for
the cteppe. Custom was the only
"'guide. A conference usually elected
Cdhe chief. They are firm believers in
G. magic and sorcery, and not even the
introduction of Christianity has
Wholly succeeded in stamping out su.
1nperstition. In Czajkowski's Cossack
ofIales there Is characteristic scene
where witch is visited for informa-
luton. We find her with her associ-
ates Maruska the cat, and rooster.
h, Fire and wax complete the magic out
. nt She lights fire in the cave and
III 'alls the cat forward. Maruska makes
Ma circle around the fire, all the time
v, ,mewing softly. The witch then melts
; her yellow wax and places the ques.
Coioner in the magic circle described
gpy the cat. Strange letters are writ.
zen down, followed by a good deal of
, nocus-pocus, and while the rooster
oerows and the cat sinks into a cor.
wIer, the witch pronounces a terrible
NJ . oroscope of love, blood and damna.
ion.
The steppe is the symbol of silence,
ces dreams and melancholy. The Co.'S
cks have their type OF lyric effu.
on, which represents, as Chojecki
Ms written, bitter voluptuousness of
nering intoxicated with itself" But
us is true, concludes Pascal, only of
lnse more intimate songs. For their
rrior ballads reveal the true Cos
n;k, with their wild pulsation of the
~ of combat, and their ardent pas
Of On for the life of strife.
Werhis in way is farewell appre-
tion of the Cossack, for the pres
Nt war has demonstrated the COM
.,rative uselessness of cavalry, and
VILE Cossack soldier is above all things
forcavaIryman.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-01-06
Useless.

Musical Comedy Star-I can't stand
one minute longer. | want a di-
'ce.
Ter Mother-My dear child. nothing
the war news ever has the least
1ce these days Of getting on the
page.-London Opinion.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-01-06
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks to our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
helpfulness during the burial of
our dear little son and grand
'aon.
J. i. Holdeman & family.
II. N. HoldemaH & family.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-01-06
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

of the Financial condition of the
MEADE STATE BANK
at Meade, State of Kansas, at the
close of business on the 3Ist day of
Dec, 1915.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-01-06

Don't fail to see the Mogul OIL
engine Demonstration at ]. T.
Helm IS ON Saturday, January eth
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-01-06
IS,992.27
2l3,63l.52

County of Meade
l, Louis Boehler, Cashier. of
said bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true; that
said bank has no liabilities and
is not indorser on any note or obli-
cation other than shown on the
above statement, to the best of my
knowledge and belief. So help me
God. LOUIS BoEHLER,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 5th day of January, 1910.
E. +. INNS,
Seal. Notary Public.
Commission expires on the roth
day of April, 1916.
Correct. Attest.
r. A. HARPER
s. d. ADAMS
B. S. McMEEL
LOUIS BoEHLER
Directors.
To w. +. BENSON,
Bank Commissioners,
Topeka, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-01-06

Miss Emily Painter returned
to Fowler Sunday.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-01-06

The City schools opened Mon
day, after two weeks vacation.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-01-06
OF THE DON

a Cossack on horseback, says Pascal,
is like a man on wings. There ls a
veritable speed-mania that is not at
all dissimilar from the automobile
and aeroDlane counterparts which
modern civilization has developed.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-01-06

ID in the morning hide in
NJ IS to snatch bit of sleep.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
WARNS AMERICANS
OF RACE HATREDS
Pastoral Letter of Episcopal
Church Tells Members ITO
Sanctify Wealth.
"OFFER TO GODS CAUSE

St. Louis, Oct. 2S.-Warning Amer
leans against "the danger OF race an
tipathy flaming into hatred and
against "unconsecrated prosperity
which is bound to cause manhood to
decay" the pastoral letter of the
Protestant Episcopal church was read
at the final joint session of the tri-
ennial convention here Friday.
The letter is the message OF the
1903 bishops of the church to its COM
municants and, under the church law,
will be read in every Episcopal church
in the country.
Unlike most previous pastoral let
tiers it dealt with secular rather than
ecclesiastics. 1t reviewed conditions
in the United States and Europe and
in the Orient and pointed out to this
country the threat that fingers in a
nationalism which assumes the ugly
role of group-selfishness or false pa
triotism."
whatever dangers may lie lurking
beyond our western horizon" is as
serted, can surely be averted by a
spirit of justice which has not always
prevailed in our dealings with the
! Orient"
Members of the churck-were ad-
monished to "sanctify their wealth by
offering freely of the substance to
Gods cause" it being added that the
wounds of Armenia, Poland and Bel
GUM still lie gaping to the sky and
offer their dumb appeal to God and
man."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
Plunges Head First
Into Corn Shelter

Broken Bow, Neb, Oct. 28.-(Spe-
cial. mitchell Harbaugh, H-year-
old boy and son of T. c. Harbaugh
of this city, was frightfully mangled
in a corn shredder Friday forenoon
on the farm of Lige Willis, about
nine miles southwest of here. The
shredder was new one and as Har-
baugh drove up with load of corn
it became clogged. The operator was
below trying to clean out the machine
while it was running and Harbaugh,
thinking to assist, jumped from his
wagon to the top of the shredder.
In some way his foot slipped and he
went head first into the hopper.
Fred Oliver, the operator, saw the
body coming through and immedi-
ately threw the machine out of gear.
. 1t took half an hour to get Har-
baugh out of the machinery. Two
physicians got to the scene as quick
" as possible and operated on the
boy. They found that the right arm
had been torn off and it had to be
amputated near the shoulder. The
shoulder was crushed, the right ear
torn off, there was large hole in
the right breast and the back was
lacerated and bruised nearly to the
waist.
The lad is still alive and has fight
ing chance for his life. When he was
released the boy stepped off OF the
machine alone.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
Rabbit Breeders Will =
Form Permanent Society

Permanent organization Of a club
of Omaha rabbit breeders, the tempo
rary organization of which was &C
complished two weeks ago, will be
effected at a meeting at s o'clock
Monday evening in the old settlers
room at the court house. There are
about 200 rabbit breeders in Omaha
and they are all invited to attend.
NJ. H. Fowler was elected temporary
president of the organization and will
preside Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
Obituary Notices.

MRS. FRANK RYBERG, formerly
of Gretna, Neb., aged At years,
died at her home at 2617 Capt.
the effects of paralytic stroke. She
was sick only short time. She leaves
a husband and large family of chill
dren. She was born and raised in
Gretna, but recently moved to Omaha
to educate her children. She was a
member of the Royal Neighbor lodge
at Gretna.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29

Soft Baby Crib Blankets good quality Size 3Ox4O inches
White with blue and pink washable borders;
thread whipped edges. Regular 19c value, each
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-09

Cine 9epeIdje aus Nelpport, &c.
ST. meloet, oak, oas bentIdle
Ariegsnnterieebupt ylt-53", oeiIen
slnfnnft bereits ant Snnitaa fnrs
gemeloet iunrbe, Samitaa nad)mit-
tag mm balb 3 ltbr in benz anberen
6afen BON yiepport angefpmmelt
lei mnS mitten inter ben amerifa-
niiden Sorpeou6ootserit6rern unb
1tnterieebopten slnfer gciuorfem 6a-
be. Sas Boot empfina ben yeIndl
elmer slnsabI Warine Cffisiere BON
Heiuport, bic nngefabr cine Stmnoe
an goro blieben ilno inbr unaefGlr
20 Wiinuten nadJ flint 1l6r ,uieoer
a6. yiadDoem Die gcinder, nit
oenen fidJ Gapitdnlentmamt 9ioIe
ii6rigens iinr per Splmetidler
nnterbaIten fonnte, iuas me6en6ei
gefagt, iebr leItiam lit, oa inn sla.
gemeinen oentidJe Nfarinepffisiere
enaliId lpreden, oas Sdiff berlai-
len batfen, blieb oll-53" nod cine
Stnnoe liegen, madte oann plDb.
Iid Iprbcreitnmgen sur glbfabrt,
fnbr Iangiam Die ysarrasamlett
yaD binnnter nno peridiuamS.
8obin es iid) seiuanbt hat, iuei6
man nidjt. Die @ditc iuntben anf
oem ltmterieebuot iebr Iiebensiuiir-
oia amfsenommen. gln Der obi
gen SepeIde 1T am1djeineno matt
dies falidj. Nnbcre berlGflidere De-
peId)en iasen, bas ltnterIeeboot fei
pom sanoe ans smerit seieben iuor-
Den, als es, inter Gsfprte bes ame-
rtfanifden ltnterIeaboptes yO-2"
IN ben inneren 9afen einfmbr. Sas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-09
Gin Nlam
Slit Stselung Der 6reHj=
Btr5dltni1e.
neutrale Zone.
Dilla anlchein uberall
Llanc von yaaui.Jndianern
aligegriffen.
nsutrale Zone.
Dilla anlcheineno uberaH.

Gine Gepeid)e aus sltlantit
Gitp beBanptet, Die amerifaniidJ-
merifaniide &ominiiiion iuerbe Dem
Weneralmajor Slif belte nad)ite-
benoen 9lan snr Regelnmg Scr @er-
baltniile an Der Grense pprlegcn:
Die Yeribing'idlen Srnppen ueroen
ans Wfericp snriifgesosen, Nierifa-
mlldDe Srnppen iueroen Samerno IN
Der gtobe BON amerifaniidJen Minen,
Jahrlfen nnb Nantagen itatiOniert,
nm lleberfGlle Ser gambitcn sn per-
Binberm. @ferifaniide Srnppen
idJitem Die Giienbabnen, Die sn 81
gentnm BON glmcrifanerm fiibren.
WicrifaniidDe ySconts" nno &apalle=
riiten iuerSen an Der Gjrense cut
lang poitiert, fiinfsig bis bnnSert-
nnofilnfsis Wfeilen non Der @ren5-
llnle entfernt. SasIelbe geidjieht
aitf Der anbern Geite NIT amerifa-
nlId)en srnppen. glmcrifaner ioiuol
ais Nierifaner fonnen ii6er bic
8ren5e fommen, obne baf bas ais
cine Webietsuerletnng aneciefem
ipiro. Sie 8rense Der 10 sebilbetem
nentraIen gone iol( in Grotufollcm
aenan feitseitellt iueroem. 9ieIe
Yrotofolle iueroen Der Reaiernng
porgelest iueroen mnb iulfen ipater
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-09

oas einsise SdJiff, Oas Taiiasiere
nit iid fiibrte; feline SeIatnns be-
itanb ans Is Wtann, 10 bak i'm @an,
sen 158 Eerlonen anf bem Sdifi
uaren. Der 9ampfer uglopmers-
Diff" bate fiinfsig Mann geIatmns
itno Der y&nnoien" 35 Mann, BON
ben iibrisen Sdiffen fennt man
Die 0r0ke Der Seiatms 5nr 3eit nod
midt. glmerifaniIdle Sorpeooboo-
te eilten Iofort nad) oem SdJanplab
nno 6argen Die 9eute ppm oen Sd)if-
fen. 256 GerIonen iunrbem BON
ibnen iuGbreno Der gtadt pon Sonn-
tag anf Wipntag mad 9eeipport ge-
bradt. 3mr 3eit, ba bies geidrie-
ben uirb, lueis man nod BON fei-
mem, Der 6ei bieIem ltnterieebpptan-
griff mm's Seben sefpmmen lit. IS
miro alleroings nod bic Selabnmg
bes 0&insiton" pber yaingitpninn"
uermikt. @ie piele 9lmerifaner anf
ben SdDiffen geiueien iinb, iueif man
midt. Die EaiIaaierliite Ser Ste
pbamo" 5eist % glmerifaner amf
inter linen nnfJ eincn SemtId)-
glmerifnner gtamens 8ierIdlenf.
Sdmmtlidle Eailasiere anf 6ieIem
Sdjiff iunrben gerettet. so luiro sur
3eit iueniaitens berid)tet. - Sie 9lm-
griffe erfolgten iuGbrenb Ser 3eit
bon morgens 10 11br 45 Iinmten
bis nadJmittags nm icds lt6r. sic
lunrben in Der 0eseno bes 9,am-
titfett 2endltid)iff aemadjt, melt au-
herhal6 Ser Srei-Icilem Gone.
0nrdl Die 0egeno, iuu bie 9lneriffe
itattfanoem, fiibrt Die grohe ssabr-
itrake Der nad Gnrope ae6enben
nno BON bort fer fummenSen Sam-
pfer. Natiirlid niinmt man an, baf,
bic slngriffe BON Dem yit-53", bem
bentidlen ltnteriecboot, oak Samifag
nadmittas einige StnmSen inn .Sa.
FEN BON NeiupOrt, q. s., mar, ans
gefiibrt iunrOen, es lit aber fraalidl,
o6 Sieies Sdiff allein bei ben an-
(Gortfesung auf Seite A.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-09
anr5e l1eberiidt.

9as oentide llnterieebopt
ult-53 fam Samitag nadJmit-
tas in ben Safen pon gteip-
pDrt, 81. S, idifte griefe On
bic oemtlde Sotidaft mad)
@aibington mnS fnbr bann
ipieSer ab.
SDnntag iuitr0en engliId)e
nno amScre Sampfer bei ysanz
titfett Semd)tbaas DDn oent-
Id)en 1tnterieebDotem torpe-
oiert.
9srGiioent @iliom iast, bic
0eittiden miiiIen ibr @eripre-
d)en in Sesng anf ben ltnter-
feebootfries balten.
Die Gnglanoer babeu an
Der Summe 6cm Srt Sars sc-
mpmmcn. @erinde Der Iaiier-
ten, siuiIden 2lncre nn6 Som-
me onrdJsnbreden luur0en per-
eitclt.
Die SemtId)en nnb Seiterrei-
der baben Gronita0t genom-
men. Die 9inmanen i'm 0itli-
den Siebenbiirgen sieben iid
iiberal suriif.
Nus Spfia lpirS gemeloet,
bie 9inmamen nmb Die GniIen
sDgen iid in Der 9ubrn0idJa
sariif.
9miIcn rno siirfen meloen
Grfolse in glrmettien, an ber
&iiite Ses Sdiuarsen Neeres.
Gin Sransportid]iff nit ier-
biidJem nno fransOiiIdem Sol
batcn lit tprpeoiert ipprben.
Die Gnslan6er meloen bnf
iie an Der Strnma in Miaseoo=
nien mebrere SDrfer senOm-
men baben.
Der griedjiidJe @eIdid)tspro-
fciiDr gambrps iuiro angeblid)
Sas nene alliierten-frennolide
griedDiIdje &nbinet bilben.
Die gnlgaren meloen, bic
Serben batten am sSreitas cine
yiieberlage erlitten nno ribr
@orriifen babe anfseb0rt.
llniere 9iegiernna ridtet ei-
nc SdJiffspatronille an Der Gii-
ite elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-09

bie @rmnolage fir einem @ertrna
biloen.- gln Sieiem angebliden glb-
fommem lit mandes unperltdnSlidj
tno nnflar, nor alenl auie es mid
oem Gdlnb in Der neatralen Gone
Itebt.
- Sim Spnneritag lullen @illiita-
Soloatem bei Santa giabel Garran-
siitas iiberfnllen nnb 300 NON If
men getDtet baben.
- Gin sSliidtling aus Der 0egenS
uun GaiibmiriadJie bebamptet, Mlla
lei NIT af)tbnnbert Wiann pon benl
6nerreraoiitrift in iiib6itlider 9iid-
tnng mad) Der @egenb DOm Santa
Siuialia gesogem. Silla iuolle nadl
Garid)i, San ssraneiseo De 8prja
mno Sateup, Iein Samptslpef abcr
lei, iidJ Santa 9iuIalia's sm bentad)ti-
gen, bas an Der MerifaniidJen Gen-
tral6abn liest. Dem betreffenben
Slad)tling fat angeblidJ Elm o@eme-
raj" @illa's ielbit seraten. @ilia ans
bem @ege 81 geben, ba @illa se-
idJmoren babe, alle Merifaner sit t0-
ten, Die in Sieniten amerifaniider
8eieaidaften itGnben. Z
9aqui SSnoianer fino ange6-
Iid in GROCER 3abl in oas noro-
weitli6e Sonora einge0rrngen ino
baben @ieertiln oas 9lmerifonern
qebort, 5erltort. 9ie Mahridt lit BON
6. 9. Soft, bem gr1iioenten ser
Gerro 0e Glata Winina Gonpanp in
GogaGeS ourf) einen &llrier isber-
bradt lein.
Wfebrere Gnnbert g)aani Sn-
bianer baben Sie Stabt 9lanp, 85
Nseilen iiiblid) pon gsosalcs, anae-
airffen. Die admpfe iinS nod i'm
Gauge. gsabere Ginselbeiten feblen
nod.
= Die 8eb5rbcn in greiiSio fa-
ben Die burtigen Mmerifaner ae-
'uarnt, iiber ben sslnf nadJ Oiimaea
,t ge6en. Sol. yioias, Der 8efebls-
ta6er BON Oiinaga, bat feline ssram
,nr Siderbeit mad Der amerifani-