davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24

he s6,91o51 The road commissioner has
drawn orders on the treasurer for work
on highways for the year ending January
20. 1915. amounting to S231. % and there is
o. balance In the treasury for this depart
ment of $2,1l046. The orders remaining
unpaid amount TO s5,4J317. The dog
licenses this year. 2l6, brought to the
treasury s212.60.
The trustees account shows the United
States fund to he st0.206o. This fund
is loaned to the town of Colchester and
the trustee has town note for the
amount.
The town trcasurer's account shows tho
amount of cash on hand January IS,
1915, to be se,42000 and he has received
from all sources s25,35S.7S, the receipts
being therefore s3l.7s26s orders paid
amounted to s2i,525. &C. leaving a cash bal
ancc in the treasury January 81, 1916,
of $7,25736. There was cash OH hand to
the road commissioner account January
&c, 1916. of s1,16l75 and the receipts were
sJ,I51S2 The treasurer paid orders, old
and new, for this department, sisO9.11.
The liabilities amount to s5S,59007. The
assets amount to slo,i265i
Tho report of Health Officer Dr.. J. q
Thabault shows that during the veal
there was reported 20 cases Of diph.
iberia. IS cases of whooping cough, two
cases of typhoid fever % cases of chick.
en-pox and 10 cases of humps. He
states that the village schools are ir
excellent order. but the district schools
need various repairs. The water supply
Is In good condition, as are the diaries
and several Of the cows have been test
ed The milk distributors have adopted
the method of bottling the milk for de
livery. Five milk licenses were issued
amounting to $40.
The amount received from the least
land fund in 1915. which was divided
among the school districts Of the towr
of Colchester, was sloS.5s divided as fol
lows: Town school districts. cigh
schools, $3.50; Winooski graded schoo
district. ten schools 5000.
Tho recapitulation OF orders follow
Amount OF selectmens orders drawn t.
pay demands. claims. etc, s1,7Sl.9l; stat
taxes. s3,4Jo.95 interest on United State
fund, s52l.O3 county tax $3.50; schoo
money, s10.5o; health department. SAC. 95
forest fires, s2sG0; highways and bridges
$3.50. i3; miscellaneous. s4.6Os3S.
Inc report Oh tne SCnOOl ulTeCUOTs
y. F. Gale, W. G. Bombard and j. II
Wolcott shows the amount Of the order
drawn to be S2,99S.3O. The receipts fror
July 26, 1915, to February s, 1916. amount
cd to "a, $50 L. leaving a cash balance Il
the treasury of sl.sS3s6. The amour
received from taxpayers list Of 1915 wa
$3.SOi.5S. Orders, old and new, paid wer
So, ISL 20 and the interest on orders take
up was sl5.3i. There are but six schoc
directors orders remaining unpaid
which amount to solG"1 In their Ia
recommendation they call for $500 (
support the schools the coming year an
they call for tax of G5 cents on tn
dollar of the grand list of the town dis
trict school
Eugene Provost, Il years old. slippc
and fell on the icy sidewalk on Hicko
street near his home Tucsday afternoo
and received a broken wrist. He wa
resting comfortably yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Robert Martin, aged three years,
months and Is days, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Martin, died Friday
morning, after n short illness with
pneumonia. Besides his parents he il
survived by four sisters, Lois, MARY,
Helen and Hester, and one brother.
Richard. Tho funeral, which was
private. was held from The house a.
one o'clock Sunday afternoon with
burial in Lake View cemetery. Bur-
lington.
MIS-. y. e. Fletcher underwent n sic
cessful operation for gall stones at the
Fanny Allen hospital on Monday.
Mrs. Craig A. Fletcher of Essex died
yesterday at the Fanny Allen hospital
following an operation. Mrs Fletcher was
born October 81, 1915. at Burke. \. Y.
Besides her husband she is survived bv
five children, Mrs. y. T.. Northrop OF 81.
Adams Mrs. w. II. Whitcomh OF Essex.
Rhett Fletcher Of Milton, Ray Fletcher Of
Essex and Mrs. T. +. Walsh Of Amherst
Mass: also two brothers, T. &. Smith ~
San Diego, Cal. and g. 3. Smith of Ma
lone. y. Y. The funeral will be held a
tho home of W. II. Whitcomb of ESSEX
/ at two O'Clock Tomorrow afternoon Wi h
burial at Essex.
! Mrs. J. F. Downing is Confined to the
house with the grip.
Lake Champaign creamery. " 3 John
son & Son proprietors, paid $3.50 for stand
ard milk for the month OF January
Teachers examinations will lie held at
the high school building March and =
instead of March and 10 as before sched-
/ ,Ilpd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
JERICHO.

/ Mrs. Harlie Sanborn and two children
who have been visiting in town a few
days, have returned to their home in
/ I'airfaX.-The dance which was to be
given by the high school pupils saturday
evening was postponed indeiinitey.-Thc
Rev. William Cashmere has purchased OF
| F.lbridge Wilbur his house. known rs the
Emily Howe place. on Prospect street
and will move there March THE Camp
! Fire Girls held their regular meeting at
/ the home of Mrs. William Jackson sat
urdav afternoon. -Roy Kimbai!, who at
| tended the funeral of his stepfather.
Harry Wright, in Bristol. returned nome
Saturday evening.-AI Title has pur-
chased a farm in South Burlington and
will move there March l. lic VIII close
his house in the village.-Mrs. w. ).
Woodruff of North Cnderhill is spending
the week with her daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hasey Cady.-Mrs. George
Hulburd was in Burlington Thursday and
Friday TO see her son. Lloyd, who is in
the Mary Fletcher hospital. Mrs. Max
Buzzell and Mrs. Wilson Curtis were Wis
itors Thursday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Buxton in Burlington.
Lillian Phelps will speak at the Baptist
Church Thursday evening at $50 on Pro-
hibtion VS.. I.ocal-Option. John Lovely
of St Adams is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Hebert a few days.-Petit Jurors drawn
from this town for The March term of
Chittenden county court are Michael j.
Fitzgerald, Albert y. Gleason and a. c.
1Ioskins. -Rolla Hunt has gone to New
Britain. Conn, where he has employment
in a machine shop.--William Palmer has
sold his farm to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Dickerson, and Mrs. q. r, Garrow
were in Stowe Thursday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. {. n. Tomlinson. Miss
Pansy Buzzell and Mrs. Clifton Buxton
were in Burlington Thursday,
Miss Lillian NJ Phelps OF Niagara
Falls, \. Y, will discuss Prohibition
vs., Local Option" at the Baptist Church
Thursday at 7;30 O'Clock. The Rev. VIII
liam Cashmere, with a few We'll chosen
words, accepted Sunday the resident
pastoral call which was given by the
Congregational Church members MFR.
and Mrs. g, f.. Garrow are moving this
week to Wiliston.-Miss Helen CASH
more, who Is teaching In South Shafts
bury arrived at the home Of her par
ents The Rev. and Mrs. William Cash
more Friday evening to remain over
Sunday. returning Tuesday evening
Miss Charlotte Sinclair of Enosburg Falls
was an over Sunday visitor at the home
of her parents, MI and Mrs, Hammond
Sinclair,-Miss Olga Dingler of Jericho
Center was a visitor in town Tuesday
Miss Florence Day. who teaches In St.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
EAST CHARLOTTE.

The body OF Bridget Powers. widow Of
Heman HYDE, who died Thursday at her
home in Monkton, was brought to East
Charlotte Saturday and buried in Morn"
ingside cemetery by tho side of the grave
of her husband, who died several years
ago. She was nearly 20 years Of age. -
The funeral OF Miss Lucy Ethel Jack
man. who died at hre home Tuesday
Feb. IL of pneumonia following two weeks
illness with the grip, was held Mt the
home Friday afternoon and was largely
attended. The bearers were Robert I,
Field. Milton Clark, Mark liubbell and
Charles Iiubbel. The Rev, Frank Place.
pastor of the Baptist Church here or
which church Miss JacRman WAS MEM
Der, OBLIGATED. The choir Of the church
sang "One Sweety Solemn Thought anc
Sometime Well Understand" The IN
terment was made in the Jackman family
lot in the Morning side cemetcry Thee
was Il profusion Of flowers. Besides her
mother and sister she leaves three lit,ls
nieces Among those nom out of town
TO attend the services were: Miss Louisa
Hubbell, Mrs. Sidney Winters, MI. ami
Mrs. w. l.. Blanchard and dauGhtcr Miss
Florence Blanchard and Burton Siearus
Of Burlington, Mr.. and Mrs, George Blair
of Shelburne Robert G. Field of Water
bury, Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Teck o.
New Haven, Mr. and Mrs Frank Stcarns
and daughter Of Middlebury' MI and MIS-
George Burritt, Mrs, Amos DrlukWatev
and Mrs. Clark Pierce of iiinesourg, and
many others.-The family Of David Parke,
who have been i'll with tonsilitis, is better,
Mrs. II. i. Clark is suffering from
severe attack Of neuralgia, which con-
fines her to the house,--Mrs, Arthur Tut
tie is suffering from abscesscs in the
head.-Judson Williams men are drillinr
a well for G. +. Gove-Ransom McDousall
has moved to St, George, where he has
taken "A farm.-Percy Carpenter is Il! nj
his home in the villase.-A Sunday school
institute was held AT the Baptisi
Church Wednesday. Dinner and supper
were served at the Yestry for lie LNC
visiting Sunday schools,The little drGsh.
ter Of Ny, and Mrs. John Carr Is >rv,' IL
Mr.. and Mrs. john A, Hart were over
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
EAST HARDWICK.

II. 5. Eldrige and son, Fred, made IA
trip to Orleans on business Monday.-Jakc
Farr is il.--A. IIovcy is again out after
being i'll with the grip. The family have
all been i'll but are bctter,-Damos Mas
sey is visiting his children III Barton. -
School closed Monday morning on account
OF the cold in ono of the rooms.-There is
plenty of snow and most Of the farmers
are busy getting up their wood piles or
filling their ice houses.-Mr Richey has
bought tho quarry rights of Mr. scott
in Sheffield and has an option on the
farm. There is talk of a mill as the gran
tie is fine grade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
BRIDPORT.

George Field has severed his connec-
tons with the Fletcher store and left
town.-Carl Smith has returned from Sar-
anac I.ake.-The funeral of Earl Smith
was held at the home of his parents Feb.
1.-THE family of l.. w. Dayton is
i'll with the grip.-Linus Payne is attend
ing the agricultural college at Burling-
ton.-"'rhe Suffragcttes' Convention was
presented by Shoreham company at
Grange hall February l5.--Charles Lee will
carry on r. l.. Iiemenway's farm this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
WHITING.

MRS Sarah Ncedham and daughter
Edith were in Brandon Wednesday. Miss
Aurore F'ilion of Middlebury visited rela-
yves here over Sunday.-William Taylor
is ill-The meeting of the Ladies' Aid of
inc congregational Church which was to
nave been held Thursday is postponed in
de1initeiy-A miscellaneous shower was
given Miss Dorothy Battles at the home
or Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Webster to an
nounce her approaching marriage to
Charles Webster.-Miss Bertha Delano of
Shoreham visited in town Saturday and
Sunday.-Mr. ". W. Denton was in Rut-
land on business Thursday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
PANTON.

Charles Hartwell has bought the
Wisell place and will take possession
March 15.-Lewis I.ashway is at home
from tho Adirondack woods. whore he
has been working.-Nelson Merrill is to
occupy the l. +. Hatch house the coming
ycar.-Thc Ladies' Home Circle met with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley NarneY "Wednesday
cvening.-Albcrt LANG will deliver a
lecture on temperance at the Mcthodst
Episcopal Church this evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Milton Elliott was at home over Sunday
from the Ncrgenncs high school, Mrs.
George Arnold Is ill.--Joscph Brown and
Mrs. Bert Brown were in Burlington
Thursday and Friday.-The Children
Mission band will meet Saturday with
Mrs. Herbert McCarty.-Mss Elizabcth
Narney died Sunday night in her 10Th
year after a long illness. The funeral
was held Wednesday at the Friends
Church at go
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
NORTH FERRISBURG.

Mrs, Bridget Hyde died Thursday at
the age of 50 years. The funeral was
held Saturday afternoon at her late home
at ! 80 O'Clock. The Rev. Fred Hagadorn
ofiiciated and burial was in East Char
lotte,-Mrs. William NJ, Dean IL In Hun
tington called there by the Illness and
death of her mother, Mrs. Edward Bick-
ford-Mrs. Carrie Field Is in DR., Spar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
BRISTOL.

Mrs. Leon SWintoN, " no lives about II
mile west of this village, saw a little boy
wandering about the road near her house
THURSDAY On going II the child she
found him to be about four years of ago.
comiortapIN ciothed' put unable TO tell
anything ABOUT hiinsell' evidently being
lofeiShor' MIS- S"ihr"h Is caring Tor
the chlid'--f' IL l-"Naih returned
from the Mary flctchef hospital Satur-
daN'-9pehccr Lawrence spent sunday
with fhlllp ana Dorothy Lawrence in
Burllnston-Mrs. Genevieve Tower Of
burlington visited her mother. Mrs.
Meader Martin. Saturday Miss Florence
Hanks and Miss Mary Norton are at
home from the Skidmore School of Arts
at Saratoga Springs. y. Y.-Mss Jane
Lawrence was at home from her school
in Charlotte over Sunday The Rev. Fred
Il Iiagadorn of North Ferrisburg. the
Key. II. w. Reid of Lincoln, tho Rev.
q. {. Cornell of Panton. the Rev. Thomas
Stevenson, d. d., Of Ncrsenncs and the
Rev. Charles l.. Leonard, y. D. of
PoultnoN were in town Friday to attend
tho second annual rally day AMI roll
call OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
supper was served to about $50 members
and friends OF the church. During the
Rev. G. y. Parkcr's pastorate the past
two years the membership of the church
has been increased 30 per cent 1t is the
unanimous wish that Mr.. Parker We re-
turned to this charge for another year.--
Mrs. J., II. Jacobs and Mrs. Josie Chase
attended the funeral of Mrs. William II.
Taft in Ncrgcnncs saturday. The re-
mains OF Mrs. Taft brought hero
Tor burial In Greenwood cemetery.
The w. {. r. |. will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. G. A. Parker. A
speclal Offering viii be taken for the
FRANCES Willard memorial fund.-Miss
f-u'th Brown OF Burlington spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. r. S
bloWh'-Mr' and Mrs. Willard Iartch
ol iiihesourT were over-Sunday guests
Oh Mcdad fartch and family.
Monday afternoon the Walter c. Dutton
f'ehet corps presented the Lawrence
Memorial library silk flag with en-
erciscs AT IN" library as follows Singing
star Spangled Banner" fifth and sixth
grades; Invocation. the Roy. w. r. Shaw
presentation Of the flag, Mrs. George w
Sneden, chaplain of the corps; response
Mrs Elizabeth Rider. trustee of the
library; singing, Rally Round the Flag, 81
the boys of the third and fourth grades
recitation, "rhe Birth of the Flag" Ncsta
Nahum; singing. Battle Hymn of the
Rcpubic," tho girls Of the seventh grade
recitation, "Old Glory" Gertrude Palmer
flap salute nv tbo scboo,s. s,rcir,.
"Amcrica Mrs Edwin Moador diot
early Tuesday morning at bor homo nort,
of this village Mr.. Noadar had boon i,
moor health for SOM, TINA suwo,,rc- fror
beart troubI, Oh. is e,,yivod Ia. ro,
husband tho Rov Edwin 7 MADAM an,
t,yo dalobtors urs - r,ro .n, ,,r,
|. \ p,,rin,on Of rnr,incton Nv.
>yoodor ,,,. ,,,o,,,ho,. oc tio ,,n,o,,aa
,,bu,o,, In cto,,,,hora .,,,, ~
.ha a, - ~ :, 20 t,i, ,,,.,a ,,'>,,. q
,,,,,,,,,a ,,.,r, ,,ia1,ot,,,r,, f,l,,,.. 49,, ~.
,au -. ,,,, ,.i,ta, IIl,,., -, 'u sur
FN' ''''~'' ''''''-N '''''"S wv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
STARKSBORO.

Miss Ncttie Smith accompanied by her
niece. Miss Dorothy Lane visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs r. C. s,rith, over Sun
day.-Thc meetings being held in the Zap
list Church will close Friday niaht. The
Rev. G. c. Ramsey of Hardwlck is as
sisting the pastor.-Mrs. r. j. Eddy and
Mrs. G.. II. clifford are among the slick
Mrs. Cleora Young has returned to Bristol.
THO Christian Culture club will meet
THURSDAY, March,. with Mrs. A. Il. Cliff
foid-Miss Cynthia Cole OF Burlington
spent tho weekend at her home herc.--
MISS Rhena IIill was home from Essex
Junction over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24

Johnsbury. arrived at tho iemo Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Day
Friday evening for over Sunday, and re.
turned Tuesday night. Mrs. Thomas
Adrian and daughter. May, were visitors
tuesday in Essex Junction. at the home
OF Mrs. Margaret Carrol-Frcd NJ
iaughin from Detroit, Mich, is visiting
at the home Of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Will
liams.-Mrs Ellen Pollard visited in Es-
sex Tuesday and Wednesday at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Flint
superintendent II. S. Reed of Richmond
was In town Monday on business. Mira
EVa Mann of Waterville and Miss
Marjorie Hulburc of Hyde PARK are
visiting relatives In town for n few
days-Earl Bullock is confined to the
mousse with chicken pox,--p. s. Bullock
who has been very Ill with pneumoni,.
| is up around the housc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
SITUATIONS WANTED.

CREAMERY MAN desires position.
Good butter maker. Cornell Dairy
school, several years experience, I'M
derstands all creamery work. a years
:, experience also in soft cheese making.
Single, good habits, references. 4. G.
Hall. II Isabella street, Worcester
Mass. 47.3t. w.t..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
What Do You Know about This

A 500-acre farm, 100 acres smooth
meadows; $500 sugar trees, equipped
nicely, has made $3.50 pounds of sugar
lots of fruit; large house in good shape
barn 122x40 with basement PAINTED
only two miles from large village. This
farm has kept 10 COWS. can do it again
Price only $500. Bring your wife anC
.mother-in-law right along and look this
over, as I am sure you will he pleased
with it. A. r. Day. Real Estate Man
Cambridge. Vt.
6CNy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARMS Of from so to 200 acres without
stock for sale or to let 10 some rcli-
able party who will stock them. w V
Farr. Burlington, VT. 40.d,w,tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
THE BURLINGTON AND Tunes THURSDAY FEBRUARY

hawks sanitarum in Burlington receiV-
ing treatment--Mrs. Frank Hazard mas
returned home from the Mary Fletcher
hospital. Miss Jennie Martin came home
FRIDAY night from Bellows Falls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
POULTRY AND EGGS

WHITE WYANDOTTE COCKERELS,
good breed, s. up. Geo. Price. Water
bury, VT. AS wit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
GASOLINE ENGINE

circular and draG-saw rigs, Drew and
Porter Litter Carriers. light and heavy
harnesses, Empire Cream Separators
and Milking Machines and Lightning
fEvaporators.
C. N. STYGLES, Underhjll, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
HELP WANTED.

ONE HUNDRED GIRLS WANTED.
Experience not necessary. We pay
while you learn. Star Waist Co, Rich
ford, VT. 36,26t. W, At.
WANTED TO HIRE by experienced
farmer. good dairy farm with stock
and tools for term of years. Posses
sion April l. John Greene, Robinson
Vt IS At.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
STANDARD STEAM LAUNDRY

office l45 Cherry street. II. w. Bull
lock. proprietor. Fin Shirt. Collar and
Gun Work. Phone 2, IL or send post
- and driver win call.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24

FRANK s. LANOU & SON,
Practical Plumbers and steam Fitters.
% st. Paul street.
Next North Burlington Savings 0ank.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24

AT CADY'S FALLS, a large 14-room
house, nice closets, running water,
spacious veranda, large barn. electric
- lights in house and barn. Six acres
good tlllage land. good orchard, fine
school, threefourths mile from Hyde
Park, one and one-haf miles from
Morrisvillc, three minutes walk to
beautiful Lake I.amoilc. Make a nice
home, or fine place for summer board
ers. Must sell to close estate. Ad-
- dress w. II. ToWne. Adm. Morrisvilc.
Vt 3i.W It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24

3.r Burlington Veterinary Hospital.
73 Pine St. Burlington. VT.
DIR. j. A. RUST.
Veterinary Surgeon and Physician.
College. 1909. Attest equipment for
all animal surgery. including equine
and canine operating tables Phone
io6.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24

RESTAURANT AND QUICK LUNCH
for sale. Best equipped in town. $3.50
part cash. Joseph Moore, Atty,
Lebanon, n II. 4112t, W.T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
FOR SALE

1000 CHICK Newtown Colony Broodcr
cost new So, quick sale SIS. tive
=. Prairie state incubators, 12o-cgg ca
~. pacity, $40 each, Address jean Free
W Press office. ii.Gt wilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-12

ten Diterreidilde sSSGGssr, bic 5itr
Irmee oes General BON 8ptbmer
seb0rten, einen erfolsreiden &anpf
NIT ben 3niien.
Die HmiIen melOen, 0as 0on Den
9entiden heiekte ginsf iuerSe bein=
nad)it fallen. @prlarfig molten mir
nns bariiber nnr NOD feline Gorge
maiden.
Die 9tniIen bebanpten, tie 6Gttetr
in aanfaiiem, Iiiblid) pun Salbmrts
tiirfiide Stellmngem genummen.
3ablreid)e 2nftfampfe fanben att
ser Summe itatt. Die SranSoien be-
baupten, es ieien bier SeutIde 2uft=
idiffe sn @rnnoe sesangen.
Sdarfe Mngriffe iumroen tn Sotb=
ringen mmo in ben @oseien pon BEN
Seutlden gemad)t.
Gime bl0biinnige 9epeide ans
Mailano Id)ilbert bic Gage In TIN
sarn als eine nnsebemer ernite. Nn
Der Grense berrIde cine fOrmlide
Eanif. SIM Earlament famen Die
Idlimmiten Seenen opr nnb BET Der
befannten l1nsnfrieoenbeit in I'm
sarm nmb Der 6iterreidJ fsiuolid,en
Stimmnng oprt lei man in
8ien iiber sic GreisniiIe Iebr be-
Iprgt. Man befird)te bort, ltngarn
iuerSe iid) pom ariese 5mriifsieben.
= ltnS Iol6 ein 8lDbiinm iuirb nidt
mir seIdrieben nno seormft, iOltoern
and seslanbt
Die Staliener molten ben Munte
9egli nnb Stellnngen am Monts
gprne genpmmen baben.
Cine 9lnsa5l Ser oemo6iliiierteu
sriedjiidem 5olbaten fat iid Ben gnl.
snren anseIMojien.
| Cine Sepeide aus Hptteroan
Iagt, Die Gnglanber perlangten, SOL.
lans ipae nit ieinem @erianbt BON
0anmluoa Tabrifaten nad) nen-
tralen 2GnSern innebalten, ioni
miirben tie ibm Die gottonsmfnbr al
idmeiSen.
Ser ensliidJe 9ampfer Sara
iumrbe omrdj eine Mine serit6rt. Dit
Seiatnns fonnte iidl retten.
Die gerliner @affenfabrif bat oit
tdglibe Arbeits5eit fir slrbeiterinner
auf adt Stunoen reou5iert. 0el
Io5ialiitiide uGorparts" bofft, ,oaf
oGe anoern 8affenfabrifen ben
8eiIptel folgen iperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-12
&nrSe l1eberli4t.

9as slueite unteriee San-
oelsidiff, Bremen, tritt Die
&eiie mad Minerifa an.
9as ltnterieeidiff r9entld-
lamb" miro pon Safenfoleftpr
bon Baltimore fir itnbeipaffnet
! II. audi nidjt fir iuaffnmnssfa-
fig erflart. Guglanb mill bic
GrflGrnng nid)t amerfennen
inS ant oas Sdiff idjieken
laFem fuerSe.
Die 0emtiden bebanpten,
bas @orbringen 6er &mi1en se-
gen 8oiuel bei Smleuicse amf-
sebalten 81 habem. Sm iiibli-
den ber 8nfoluina ipirb se-
fantpft. Die 9i1iIen tuerben
hei Gable seidjlasen.
Die 91niIen molten iiibIid
non Saibnrt i'm &aitfaIns ei-
men Grfolg errmnsen baben.
Sni 8ebOls BON gurfanoip
batten 6iterreidulde sSyager elm
iiesreides Gefedt init ben
&niIen.
Die GngldnSer meloen Die
Ginnabme pon Contamination
nno Die @iebererobernng Ses
SrOnes @ebOlses.
Die 9emtiden iuaem ben
Seiterreidern 10000 Nann
6aiisien III 6iilfe seId)ift ba-
ben.
Die Sentiden seipinnen
Serrain in ben Naloern bon
Wsamcb nnb Srpnes.
0entid)e Meroplane sreifen
Galais an.
9entides ltnterieebpot be-
idIieft Seebam.
Die 9entiden nebmen Die
Sefeitismnsen bon Tamloup.