davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-07
PERSIA SINKING
STILL SUBJECT
OF INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. THE
Investigation under way to determine
the agency which sent the British
liner Persia to the bottom of the Med
iterranean a week ago, continues to-
day, but little progress has yet been
made. Twenty-one affidavits, includ-
ing one made by Charles II. Grant, an
American survivor landed at Alex
andria, have been forwarded here by
United States Consul Garrels from
Port Said, but none of these give ad-
tional light on the subject. The con
sui wired the state department this
morning that all of the affidavits he
has yet been able to secure confirm
previous statements to the effect that
no warning was given and no vessel
SEEN"
Ambassador Penfeld, at Vienna,
communicated the result of his inqui-
ries to authorities here today, but as
yet the Austro-H Hungarian foreign Of
fee is without information concerning
the sinking of the Persia. Replying to
pertinent inquiries on behalf of the
United States, Baron Burian, the Aus
trian secretary for foreign affairs, has
definitely informed Ambassador Pen
field that his government "is without
knowledge concerning the incident"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-07
FARMERS EXCHANGE
IS NEED IN AMERICUS,
SAYS Mr., RYLANDER
THESSALON|K|
SURVIVORS IN
PORT NOWSAFE T

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-One hundred
and seventy-sevven passengers of the
Greek steamer 8hessaloniki, abandoned
at sea, arrived here today aboard the
Greek steamer Thessaloniki, abandoned
The passengers, including many wo-
men and children, all relate exciting
stories of the battle against the waves
and the plight to which those on board
The passengers, including many wo-
help was secured.
The first serious leak was discover
ed early on the twenty-first of De-
cember while the Thessaloniki was
practically in mid-ocean and almost
simultaneously with the springing of
the leak, rough seas began to be ex-
perienced. AS the weather increased
in intensity, the Thessaloniki began
to wallow in the trough of the sea.
this continuing until the afternoon of
December Goth.
The passengers had for two days
priod to that time begged the captain
to send out wireless calls for help, ani
in this request members of the crew
also Joined. Finally, on the evening
of that date the first officer of the
distressed ship ordered S. o. S. calls
sent out over the protest Of the cap
tain. By this date the meat supply on
board had been completely exhausted,
and the supply of water had been re-
duced to only few gallons. Passen.
gers and crew were ordered on short
rations, and the ships officers por
toned out to each person on board the
supply of foodstuff allowed daily.
When the Patrios, responding to the
S. o. S. calls sent out, reached he
Thessaloniki, those on hoard were
prctically facing starvation as we'll as
death by thirst, the ships engines be-
ing totally disabled and the flooded
condition of the boilers being it impos-
sible to operate the condensers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-07
Story of Tragedy.

ALABANY, Ca, Jan. Ed S. John
son, "a years old, of Hollis Station, fif-
teen miles west of Albany was struck
by Central of Georgia passenger train
No. 16 Wednesday night at s O'Clock,
the engine and tender passing over his
body. He was picked up by the train
crew, in charge of Conductor Charley
Johnson and Engineer T. B. Gibson,
and brought to Albany. He died d
few minutes after his arrival here.
The train was just pulling out from
Hollis Station, it is reported, when the
engineer noticed the form of a man
lying between the rails but was un-
able to bring his train to a stop before
tie engine and tender had passed over
him.
The young man was farmer and
o! prominent family of the Holt
neighborhood. He is survived by three
brothers, w. S. and NJ. l.. Johnson, OF
Hollis, and A. S. johnson. of DeSoto.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-07
FARMERS THINKING
THE QUESTION OVER
Likely That I'm
mediate Steps Be
Taken for EX-
change.

Speaking of a market for diversified
crops, Mr.. Arthur Rylander feels that
there is a need Off movement in this
direction, more, perhaps, than almost
anything else at this particular time.
He is large farmer who makes about
bale of cotton to the acre on all the
land that he put to cotton. This past
year he put larger acreage to corn,
oats, hay, ETC., than usual, and now
has his barns full of feedstuffs, more
than he needs for home use. Mr.. Ry-
lander feels that there is a way that
could be made to take care of these
crops on a cash market the same as
cotton, and this way is by either an
individual or an association of individ-
uals with enough capital behind the
effort to be able to afford giving the
market prices for all crops produced
on the farm when these are put in
proper shape.
To do this successfully, it is neces-
sary to have the very best man for
the place in charge as manager. In
fact, Mr.. Rylander, as we'll as others
who have mentioned it, think only two
things are necessary to establish here
III Americus a Farmers Exchange.
First, capital, of course; and, second,
the man to be placed in charge. The
business of this manager should be
toW-fold. To either require that all
farm products offered for sale shall
be put up marketable shape, or be
prepared to take their In their rough
state and put them In such shape be-
fore they are offered' to the market.
The other duty should be to keep in
touch vita different markets of the
countfy, and know where to place the
goods in order to secure highest prices.
AS such an enterprise would grow men
in the field could look out places
where crops of every description could
be marketed to best advantage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-07
VERDICT IN THE
NEW HAVEN CASE
IS LIKELY TODAY

NEW YORK, Jan. Eleven former
directors of the New Haven raiload
expect to know their fate today, after
having been on trial nearly three
months, charged with criminal viola
tions of the Sherman antitrust law.
The taking of testimony in the case
was concluded early Thursday, the
days session being consumed chiefly
in the arguments by counsel for the
government and attorneys represent
ing the deefndants. The last of these
arguments was finished shortly be-
fore noon today, and the only thing
remaining to be done before the case
is given to the jury is the delivery of
Judge Hunts charge
This charge, which will consist of
resume of the evidence adduced as
well as instructions concerning the
law covering the alleged criminal
practices INDUCED in, is expected to
consume at least two hours. A YER
Dict may be rendered before night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-07
They Know
Now How It
Feels to Vote

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 7.--Atlanta suf-
fragettes know now how it feels to
vote. They haven't yet been granite i
the ballot by the state, and may not
be for long time to come, but they
have just gone through an exciting
election of theri own, in which they
he'd tickets, ballot boxes, campaigns
and everything else which is supposed
to 90 with regular" election.
After spirited contest Miss Flea
nor 3aoul has been again elected head
of the suffrage branches of Fulton and
DeK2lb counties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-07
Report From London.

LONDON, Jan. Fighting along
the whole of the eastern front, partic-
ularly along the southern end of the
battle line, has materially decreased
in violence, according to vienna Off
cial advices late today. The Russians,
according to the Austrian statement
ceased to attack vigorously during last
night, along practically the whole of
the line between the Pripet marshes
in Poland and the Besserabian from
tier, where the fighting has been heav-
lest recently.
Petrograd continues to maintain that
inpenetrable silence that has charac-
tcrized the Russian offensive movement
since its Inauguration, and the only
substantial Slav advance conceded by
the Teutons was that maintained dur
ing yesterday in the vicinity of Gar
tcrysk. This section has been the scene
Of most sanguinary struggle during
nearly fortnight, but the dogged per-
sistence with which the Russians purr
sued their objective there has admit
tedly been successful. The Austrians
before retreating beyond CzartorysE
defended one position in the midst Of
q cemetery stoutly, the fighting there
resulting n bayonet encounters, in
which the Russians displayed great
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-07

OSSINGING, N. Y. Jan. r. News
paper men were excluded from the ex-
ecution of Antonio Ponton, at Sing
Sing prison here this morning. Ponton,
a young Porto Rican, was electocuted
following his conviction of the murder
OF Miss Bessie Kroner, school teach
er at Schenectady.
Following electrocution of Ponton
Warden Kirchwac, who was himself
absent from the death house, issued a
statement saying he had declined to
permit reporters to attend the execu-
ton because he does not believe in
capital punishment and further that
does not wish to advertise the execu-
ton of convicted criminals any more
than can be helped.
The execution of Ponton, is, proba-
bly,, the first instance in the history of
New York's electric chair in which
the extreme penalty has been exacted
where the event was not witnessed by
representatives of the press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-07
FAIR COMMITTEE HAS
BEGUN PLANS FOR THE.
BIGGEST EVENT 1916
DUNCAN DAVIS IS
BY
THE j. 6. COURTS

Deputy United States Marshal Dun
can Davis, of Albany, has been COM
pletely exonerated of the charge OF
murder in the courts at Albany, for
his act in shooting Peter Reid, negro.
who strenously resisted arrest We'd
neseday afternoon in Americus, and
was shot by MIR. Davis.
Peter Reid, the negro charged with
sending an obscene letter through the
mails, died about six o'clock Thursday
night att Albany, where he had been
taken, following the shooting in Amer
icus Wednesday afternoon.
The bullet which passed through his
jaw, is believed to have lodged in
the negro's brain, but was never To-
Gated. Reid made no statement be-
fore his death.
A s. Staley, Sr., a prominent negro
school teacher of Americus, witnessed
the shooting affray, and has was sum-
moned as a witness in the trial of Mr..
Davis, which was only a formality, be-
cause Mr.. Davis shot in self-defense.
Deputy Davis was in Americus early
Thursday night, and talked with rep
.resentative of the Times Recorder. He
requested the newspaper men to thank
the people of Americus for their atti-
tude toward the situation which arose
following the shooting. Mr.. Davis
came here to summon Staley as wit
ness.
Immediately after the shooting We'd
nesday afternoon Mr.. Davis rushed to
a telephone to secure medical assist
ance for Reid, and then called the po-
lice department. Every attention was
given Reid, but his life was despaired
Of as soon as his condition was seen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-07
DECATUR PLANNING
FOR THE EDITORS
OF WEEKLY PRESS

DECATUR, Ga, Jan. 7.-Extensive
plans will be made by Decatur for the
entertainment of the convention of
the Georgia Weekly Press association
in Decatur next summer. The Decatur
Board of Trade has appointed commit
tees on entertainment and arrangement
which will work in conjunction with
Messrs. ]. A Hall and P. F. Callahan,
who as publishers of the DeKalb New
Era, will be hosts for the big meeting.
IL is expected that between $50 and
800 editors will be in attendance, and
tie occasion will be one of the greatest
meetings ever held in Decatur.
The convention was invited to De-
catur by Editor Callahan, the city of
Decatur, and the Decatur Board of
Trade The committees appointed by
the Board of Trade to assist in the
Ilans for the convention follow:
Arrangements Committee P. F. Cal
lahan, chairman; H. M. Stanley, ]. A
Hall, ]. E. Bodenhamer, L. ]. Steele
John F. Green, j. o. Bell
Entertainment; George R. Jones,
chairman; G.. D. Mckinney, Bayne Glib
son, Scott Gambler, R. C. W. Ramspeck,
John S. Gambler, E. e. Treadwell, r.
j. Freeman, B. H. Burgess, J. A. Nc
Curdy, R. j. Carroll, F. T. Hopksin,
". ]. Dabney, Wiley S. Ansley, E. H.
" ilson Frank Ansley, Hooper Alex
ander, George NJ. Napier, T. s. Hodges,
J. B. Johnson, T. r. Massey, R. ..
Lewis, d. W. Webb, j. C. Johnson, T.
c. Jackson, Leon O'Neal, P. L. Weekes,
:. R. Black, r. c. EVEN, w. H. S,
Familton, DR.. Louis Estes, A. S. Allen,
Thomas L. Cooper, w. H. Weekes, w.
G. Mclean, Guy Webb, r. B. Scott,
James R. George, C. E. Patillo, ]. o.
Norris, o. c. Burgess, G. A. Harbour,
A. l.. Brooks, J. A. McCrary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-07
MR.. ANsLEY BURIED
AMER|CUS FRIDAY

The interment of the remains of
MIR, Ralph G. Ansley, who died Fri
day of last week at Ell Paso, Texas,
took place Friday afternoon in Oak
grove cemetery, Americus, with Rev.
j "A. Thomas officiating.
Mr.. Ansleys' remains were accom-
panied from Ell Paso by his wife and
little daughter, Mary Caroline. The
funeral party was met at New Or
leans by Mr.. Carl Ansley, of Americus,
the only surviving brother of the de-
ceased.
Several years ago Mr.. Ansley went
west on account of his health, and
had a fine position with the Rio
Crande Valley Bank & Trust Co. He
n ade numerous friends wherever he
went, and these extend their sympa
thy in this hour of bereavement.
The pallbearers were Charles U
Rogers, 1. B. Small E. B. Council, F
+ Arthur, Will Page and E. B. Ev
erett.
The funeral was in charge of thu
undertaking department of the Ali
son Furniture Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-07
YOUNG WOMAN
IS MOVED ON

A young woman giving her name as
Florence LaWratt, and stating her
home is in Blue Ridge, Ga, was
discovered this morning on the blind
baggage of the Seminole Limited train
and put off in Americus. 1t is said
that she rode in this way from Triton
to Americas, and it is also stated that
SIZE was addicted to dope" habit
and as there is no place here for the
treatment of the habit, she was pro
.vided with ticket to another city and
left on the afternoon train.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-07
WHEELER WILL STAY
WITH THE S. A. |

The friends of w. c. Wheeler of the
Seaboard Air Line here, will be inter
ested to know that he will not accept
the position of master mechanic Of
fered him by the Atlanta and ST. An
drews' Bay railway at Dothan, Ala. He
has had the offer under consideration
fo1 some time, and while the position
il lucrative one, he will continue as
Inspector of pumps of the Seaboard,
with headquarters in Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-07
JUDGE H|X0N MADE
MEMBER COMMITTEE
Bell and Daniels
Give Loving
Cups AS
Prizes

At meeting of the officers ana
board of commissioners of the Amezs
Gus and Sumter County Chamber ae
Commerce held Thursday afternoon N
/ O'Clock in the offices of the orgama-
zation, George R. Ellis, was chosen q.
chairman of the committee to arranxe
FOR the Third District Agricultural
fair, to be held in Americus next fan.
With the tentative dates announced az
October End and 7th.
Judge ]. A. Hixon was elected as 4
member of the committee, and the re-
manning members are Frank P. Hax.-
reid, c. H. Burke, John NJ. Flourn1x.
E. l.. Carswell, John A. Cobb, Walter
l.. Phillips, S. A. Moses, DR.. Percy w.
Hudson, E. H. Hyman.
AS soon as the committee can . az
range for meeting, plans will be RAP
idly formulated for the construction
ard development of the fair, which
will undoubtedly mean much to Sum
ter county and the counties of the
Third Agricultural district.
The drawings for the fair grounds
in blue prints are being made by John
F. Ansley, city engineer, and il In
learned that they will be beautiful
drawings of the ideas which will be de-
'eloped into the grounds and fair for
1916. Mr.. Ansley is giving much
thought to the arrangements, and in a
few days will turn the blue prints over
TO the fair committee.
Interest is already being aroused i'm
the Fair association. Silver loving
cups have been donated by two of
jewelers., Thomas L. Bell
and s. A. Daniels. These cups have
been given to be awarded at the pleas
lre of the fair committee The enter
prise of these gentlemen is to be com-
The Edwards & Loomis Co. have do
mated loving cup and 1000 pounds Of
poultry feed for caring for the birds az
The fair exhibit.
One Heart-One Purpose.
Americus and Sumter county are
recognizing the necessity for this fea-
-ure of Georgia's industry. The citf-
zens are working at the plans with one
leart and one purpose--the success OF
The fair.
The plans have already been tenta-
lively arranged, and as soon as the
can meet and enter into
other problems, the work will be push
ed.
1t is planned to have one week IN
between the dates of rln
Third District Agricultural fair ard
State fair, to be held at Macon. II
will he held in continuation vz,s&s ~ ~
other, the intervening week II
lowed for the arrangement
District fair exhibits to b =
Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-07
= \ 4 4 + \ 4 4 = = \
= MAXIMUM OCEAN RATES (
= FIXED BY THE BRITISH 4

y NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Two dol =
y lars per hundredweight has been =
= fixed as the maximum for cot \
= ton shipments between the Unit =
= ed States and England for cot =
= ton transported aboard British =
y vessels, by the British admiralty. =
= Confiscation of the ship charging =
= above this maximum has been :
y fixed as penalty for violation =
of the order.
4 = 4 4 = = = + 4 + 4 !
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-07
Kings Name
Mentioned For
High Bench

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. THE name of
Alex c. King, one of the most distin-
suished attorneys at the Atlanta bar,
has been mentioned as successor to
the late Supreme Court Justice joseph
r. Lamar, who died in Washington re-
Gently
Five years ago, when President Taft
considered Judge Lamar for the office
MIR. King declined to permit the sub.
mission of his name, going to Washing
ton to personally urge Yhe appointment
Of Judge Lamar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-07
British Submarine Gone.

LONDON, Jan. THE British ad-
nriralty today officially announced the
sinking of a British submarine off
TeXel Island, one of the Frisian group
near the coast of Holland. Details
of the ships loss are withheld by the
admiralty. The crew of the submarine
numbering thirty-fve, were rescued
by the Dutch cruiser Norod Bradant,
and taken to Helder, Holland.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-07
SPECIAL SERVICE
METHODIST CHURCH

A special service of interest to all
Methodists will be held at the First
Methodist church Sunday morning
with DR.. T. D. Ellis, presiding elder
of the Americus district, occupying the
pulpit. 1t will be in the interest OF
the advance of Methodism in Ameri-
Gus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-07

Continued On Page g.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-07

lie Times Recorder is The ONLY
paper in the Third Congressional
District With Associated Press
service.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-04

slus Berlin uiro gemelbet, oaf
Die SemtIdJen an Der gtaraiDipfa IN
8alisien iueiteres Serrain pun Der
9iniIen seiuonnen babem.
Die 9fniIen meloen, iic bdtten IN
BpIbDnien nnb in Galisien fleinl
GrfDlsc geBabt. sSn @olbpnicn fat
ten fie Stellmngen anf benz iueitli'
den llfer Der Stodob ipieoer geiuon
men nnS in @alisien batten iie bil
Oentidcn mnb Seitcrreider teiliueiit
smriifgeorGngt. Die SentIdjcn mel.
ben iiber Die Sample an Der Studot
nidJts, pun ben &Gmpfen in 0alisierl
Iagen fie aber, baF bic 9imiien biz
bersueifeIten glnlfrengnmgen ge-
tuadt bGtten, Die friiBeren Stellmn-
gen snriifsnseiuinnen, bal, iie abci
iiberal smriidseIdlagen ieien.
SIN Somme Webiet baben Sis
9eiitidjen frans0iiide nno britiid)t
ansrffc suriidsridjlasen.
s5m Srilden Ganal, 5iuiiden Gns-
Lamb mno SrlanS iin6 geiterm abenS
Der Santpfer yGonnemare", Der bon
0recmpre nadJ .SolD 6eaS fabreu
iuollte, nnb Der 9ampfer yGetriepcr"
snIammengeranat. 8eibc Sampfer
5amfcm. Mie biele NenidJen nm's
2eben gefOmmen iinS, iueif man nod
nid)f, aber bic GAIL Der @ernt.
afiiften mag mnsefabr banbert be.
fragen.
ams SerIin uirS aemefoet, Saf
fleinerc Sd]iffc, iua6ridjcinlidJ Sor.
pe6oboutc, WfittiuodJ nadjt cine
ynbrf nadI bem aanaI aemadt ia
Zen. Sic baben bcridiebcne 9amp-
fer angebalten nnb Snrdindt nnb
flaben siuei BON linen, Die per6Gd)-
tia eridliemen nad) bentIden ober
BON ben 9entidjen fontrolliertem spa-
fen aebradJt. Gin britter 9nmpfer,
Sem tic bcfablen, linen 81 folsen,
iit linen nod nidt nadsefommen.
gritiide arenser idjoiien amf tie, iie
entfamen a6er nnbeidjaSigt.
Die sfaIiencr meloen glansen6c
GrfoIge, bic fie bei iGrem Wororin.
gen eeaen Srieit errnngem babem.
Sic molten bis anf siu0lf Neilen an
Srieif berangefommen feim, mas
allerbinss feinen srokartisem @e-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-04
&nrSe ntbtrii6t.

Die GitmGnien leiiten tar
fen @iberitanb nno ippaen ote
Se,ttlden II. SeiterreidJer I'm
g,nsem Sal iiber bic 1ren5e
aetrieben baben. Die Seutid)cn
1tnS Gelterreider riifen inter
halo bes 9ipter Smrm Eaf,
bpf.
,sriIden &anal ranmten sipei
cmaliIdle 9ainpfer smiaminen.
Die Gnslanbcr meloen, bat,
fie an Der Strnma Die Sta6t
9lliba beiett ba6en.
Die cngliid)e 9iesiernns
iuill oas &riegsredJt in Srlano
amfbebem.
Die Staliener nebmen ben
Srt 2ofpieia anf benz &arit-
Ylateu nnb bebanpten iibcrr
3 5000 Gefansene gemadJt sit ba-.
ben.
Sm Summe-Nebi idlasen
bic 9emtidJen Ingriffc Der gl-
liicrten sitriif.
Die SentIden geluinnen iuei=
tercs Serrain an Der ytara-
jolufa. 81 9
Gnglnno luiinldlt in ben
Scr. Stanten tamIeno Willio-
neu Dollar sn bursem.
Gapitana &oeitig eriuartet
bas ltnterIeeboot st-5T.
Sentidc Sorpeboboote fa-
perm inn aanal mebrere SdJiffe-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-04

9aS Snpreme = @eri6t imIe.
res Staates bat entidieben, ooB ser
Name bon 6. 8. Surbleiton ftidt
ols Der oer1ofrotilhe 9anoioat
fir Dos slmt eines giienbabn aom-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-04
Standardization in Ser Safe

Ser Sermanlsiobne om Samltag
uno Sonntag, BEN A. uno 5. Nopeun-
ber @ellfIeiid), @eapurit, @urft-
iuppe 9tur fir Serlnaunsiobne.
aiinftig finoet ieoen Samitag uno
Sonntag Shmeineldlahten itatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-04

- Die slbliefernng Ser Goitloden
Fiir Die &uraI 8oItrolite sfo. 2 ser
Sloresbiller Hoitoffice miro BON ieBt
ON nit getpiaigung bes General
Hoitmeiiters per antomobil alisae-
fiibrt tperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-04

c5ciadDt - geltcre Semtidc ssran,
Die bel fleinem 2ubn Elm biibidles
Seim bel einem Gbepaar baben iuin.
COZ Selmar Ctr. Senper Seigbts
Gar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-04
1yeimite @iseonlin @anIe.

9eIteIlen Sic iebt fir oie sseier-
tnge. 5einites Gflaunienmits. saul
MadJts, $40 0forfet Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-04

miiidrs auf oas ssabltidet acieet
iperoen fam.