davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-12

1UItH ptc ~thtiNYtH OhS ~"Al 49,
irire.
Gfneller ais iOnit lit Der utlSC
9lnitmr1n Ger anglo frGn5Opldlcn
Wsaiieu gegen bic Ocntidle 6rOut an
Der Somme gum StillitGnO &c.
bradlt murbem. Ser beutide 0sne-
ralitab melSet, Oak Die glngrlfIc
MIR md idnuaf luaren, iucnhaIela)
namentli6 bic &riten Uer5Weiieite
&erindle madtcn, gr0herc Slngrtffc
aur Gnti6eionng 81 brinseu. GaS
oentihe Seuer Lief Oies jeoUdl nidJt
su, nnb Die &ritcn 5lie6cn in iBrcn
0rGbcn. glndD Die 6ran5ulen madl'
ten Iulde &eriudJc, wnrcep abrr
eleidfals obnc beiOuOere SflOie-
riafeiten abgeiUieien. Grit IN
sl6enS wulleu tic Ons GOrf 2l6lain-
rOurt picOer senUmmcu bQben.
Scseid)uenO lit, Oah man Iouobl
in 8ariS uie in ounOOu Die
Gdlladlt ain Sunntag OOlitGuDia
DerI6wieerh fat, uuO baR andI
beute feline glnipriidJe NRf nenuens'
iuerte @rfOlee erbOben uerSen.
9lmf Der san5en Oitliden 6rOnt
befinOen Die Oeutidlen &erbiinoetcn
1td) in Der CffcuiiUe, amhcr an gnnj
nereinscItCn &uuften, mO, mle bet
9anabmrg, Die 9tuiien SdlelnaH'
orifie MAIDEN, nm Die gIb5iebung
Deutider SruppeH n0h SnOen 5n
nerbinSern. 9aR Die rniiiidc 6ront
iclblt iebr gcidnuGdt uOrOcn it, tn
oibt Eb aus Der Satadle, OnR bic
rielen fleinen SCilerioIgc, Die Die
Sentldlen in ben lcttcn Muden an
Der Dltliacn 6runt errnngcn babeu,
fat uhne 8erluitc fir Die 2cntlde@
errmagcn iuurOCn.
Sin Der rnmaniidCn TrOnt idIrsi'
tct Der 9ln9riif Der 6alfcugn9n'
glrmee iio.id) OOn Der 0ren5c iOft.
9ie 3abl Der rumaaiidJen 1eIangc-
nen wadlit lan9iam, mas ais eln
9lnirideu Ges id)luadlcr merOenocn
g8iocrltauSes anseieben mcrOcn
mnR.
9ie MelOuns, baf Scr gSiSer-
itanb Der JiumGncn ITOlld) oOn
Sronitaot gebrphea luurocn ut,
fam 1T Den nadliten Sagcn erUnr'
lNset ,ucr0en, idlun oesGnlb, Well ctH
mciteres @uroriu9en Der 5alfch'
hann glrmce i'm SrHbOpo- Sale,
inolidl uuu SrUnita0t, Die rnmstli-
idlen Stellnngen nOrbueItltdl oauOn
in Die 0efabr brinat, umgangCu 81
iuernen.
9ln Der itnIieniidlen 5rUnt Fat iidl
bas glatt b0llig seiuanSt. 9iom
meloet uGmlid audi bente uicOcr,
baF 0Itcrreidiib nneuriidle GIN
griffe u6oeidllnacn pnrben. 8c3cidl,
nenb lit audi oah bic 3lbl Der ita-
IieniidJeu Geinugencn i'm &S0dica
beeriffeu tit.
Gin Der mn5cOuniidleH 6ront tit
es i'm Strmma Gjcbiet uno andl
in Der 0Gbe bes @re5bn- Sees luie-
Der ctiuns le6Gniter geluurOcn. Sic
Gage lit ieOufl RnUerauOCrt gcblic-
ben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-12

lulperer 0elGigt0lltpf. SSelTll@
penn &irguilliIi,GaIe mahten Die
3iumdueu mGbreno Ser gladt feds
erioIgIoie @egenau9rifie.
ySHOOitlid) uOm ROtcutnrm.Eaf
i'm 2iitriftc uOn Spini, madlt uu.
isr gnsriff cute 6urtidrittc. 2rr
i}eiuO Iich- 10 Cfii3icre nno aber
1000 @Iann alS 6cfongeuc in nh.
iercn 6duSen. 9lud iISlidy uum
@nlean-&aR babcn mir 6urtidJrittc
gemndJt.
D8aIfnn.6rout:
pSS5n Der Gobru6id)o uno an ser
mo3e0oniid1eu 6rout lit Die Gage
i'm oageneinen lnperdnoert gebIie.
ben.
oScercs9ruppe oes 8rin3en SEQ
poIo BON 9opern:
u3lUiiden 9iiuo6urg lmo ga.
rotld-See entfoItete oie ruIiiihe
2IrtiIlerie cine lmgepobute Gdtig.
felt. Sd)lpohe ieinoIide 9lngrifie
nor0oitlih BON @oou3iiffi Giiolib
BON Gitnoburg) mo iiioIih oon ser
Strobe noh 0}o8fau wur0eil Ieidu
ob8eidIo9en.
9'OrO0itlidl pOn &crdlD babcn mir
Obue @crIuite fir inns cincn ruff
idDen Sri&tufOpf anf Dem linfcu
llfer beS OO.6lniics genom-
men nnO cine 2Iu5abl UOn 0eian-
Denen eingebradt,"
p@eitIider &rie9sidnupIat:
DSeeresgruppe oes Gronprinsen
5luppreht:
o0bgIeid Die griten offenbar
bcobiidtioten, ibre 2lngriffe geItern
fort3uietelL 10 9eIang e8 ibnen MIR
oitIid bon Con- Court r9Ibbope,
lire S5nfonterie aug oen @rdben 8u
6rin9en. 9ieieIbe nuBte iofort
Ianfebren.
p9ic 6ritiiden @erInitc an @ct5-
tttcn lunrcu ant 5. RoOcm6er Sc.
iPubers inter Den auitraIiidDcm 9l6.
tcilmugen icbr idjWrr.
u6ran80iiide 2ln9riffe ii6er ous
nit &otcn be0efte @eIdn0e uuroe
nur in beibrduttem 9}oBe lpiebcr
auf8enomlilen. 9ie neuen gIn.
griiie, melde 3miifen 2e8 9oeui3
mo 9foucourt obenos uro m6breno
Ger 9}otbt mtcruonnlen ipuroen,
broden meiIten8 friib3eitig untqr
rnlerem 6euer 5uionnen.
Gin oelltites 2uitgeihluooer
iette BEL einem nGdtliden @om.
benongriff Elm Grobe3 @unitious-
lager in Geriip an Ser 9omme,
iiiomeTtIid non @rop, in Brand.
Gang onboIteu0e, befti0e Grploiio.
nen moreu bis q. Quentin gu
piiren.
nSceres9rltppe 0e5 beutid)en
Sronprin5en:
n9os 6euer Ser fran3oiiI6eT
@ottcrien i'm iiioIihen 8eiIe bon
Gbeim8 ouf Qorfer binter ltnierer
6ront pur6e BON ms NIT elmer
@eidieBun0 bon @beint8 eriuioert.
p2Sn oGu 0}oo8 2(6ihnitt (8er-
bm-6ront) bot ii6 ni6ts midtiges
ereiouet."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-12

Sriten nn0 5ranjoien ma5en, pon Der lebten
ylie0erlage erid6pit, nur i5un6e ylngriife,

Berlin, s. Nub., Orabtlps mad
Gaguille. Sritii6e Slngriffe 5iui-
ihen Sc Sars nno 8nenbeeunrt an
Der Summe.6rOnt WnrOen bnrdJ
eas bentidJe 6cusr SHriidgeluicien,
meIbct Der Offi5ielle orntidlc Sc-
ridt. SnoIid bOn Der SOmme Uer'
loren bic Sentiden OaS SOrf Eref-
irire.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-12
YOlrrt 0onfbnr.
Scautluortem Oas fai=
lcrIi0c MiauIfeIt.
gSaibingtOn iniUrmiert.

Berlin. s. Ron, Ord6tlos nadl
SappiIle, 8. s. Die oeutIden un0
llterreidiihs hsungariidtn Ulanilefps,
III Oenen 4oIen Die 5eloadnoiQteit
lpie0er 9tgeben niro. nurpen geitern
in elmer grpBeu Observation-Disclosures
in 28arihau peipro6cn. Rad qbs
Iaut Der @eriammlung muroe tols
genoes 2elegramm an bic 9dier Don
Deutf4Ianb unD Oelterreib abges
ididt:
~gtdhtige 0errIder: Nm oieIem
Gage, Der Elm 10 gludli4er lit fiir (
Die poInii6e yalit, neil l9r an Oles
lem 2a9e Die aun0e purne, oaB
4olen pleoer ein ielbfGnoi9er Staat
peroen, ieinen cigcneu a0ni9 uuo lem
eignes Seer bubeu lou, tit leoer frels
beItIleberpe PoIe nit bciber Dontz
bdttcit 3e8eu oieieni9en ctfuat, Die
ods poInihe 4olt Durh i6ren 98iaen
belreIt uno ibm cine ,eIbtdnplqe Res
9ieruu9 gcg25eu baben Die Se9e
Jbrer unbeIiesbaren 0eere baben
5pet Stdote befreit, ole oen 6sr5en
Der PpIeu 9leib teuer lino - QBars
iAau uno WjInd.
.Dus @inperuebmen inihen
Deutidlm0 uno Geiierrei6 llnQarn
be5IigIi4 Der poInii9en 6ra9e Qibt
un9 tin ielbitdnoi0es polttiImes Nas
leiu, lit fjir has Bolt bic Or6Bte
lDobltot uuO 9ibt uRB ou6 bic lQogs
Itdieit, nit alien uuiern &r0jten Qes
gen uniern Grbfeino. 3uBianp, su
marihieren.
agBu pihen, erbatene 6erriber,
0aB eS SIRE 4bTdt 1T, oa9 Getanc
our45ufubreu. uno pas 9eitebene lit
Elm Grei9nis pon biioriidtr 9eoeus
tung.
n0esbaI6 eui6eteu mir s6nen ben
Ausorud unierer Daufburteit uno Die
8eriiberung DoB ons polniibe Bolt
in Der cage leiH tpirD, ieinen 8ers
bunoeten pte 3reue gu pabren."
98dI6iuQton, g. 8op. 0iC Dor eis
nigen 3o9eu in DeutidlonD uuo
Gflterrlb sllngorn betonnt lcmo4s
zen GerdRDernn9eh in ber asJjerung
Bolens iino pem 5tootsoepariement
in einer tur3tn Stdbeloepelc5e aus
@erliu miileteilt uoroeu. Gtn3eI6eIs
ten lOer0cn per 4lOit udbgeianpt per-
nau
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-12

- Die 8irma SrPmu . O.
(6eri Il. Gle. IN 8oom, bic tis'er
Goqe bic 3eier 0es f0uiuHo}lUaniig
idbriaen Qete6sus 6s9iag. iiiliete BEL
ojefem 9lnlaB 100000 6ron.en 8us
auniten bes Observation-Disclosures.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-12

GrtlGrti6e 6 er llms
fdlmunQ. GiuoioIus ": n5agen
Cir mai, 6e,r aonmilitone. frii6er
max Sore reife 3ante 10 is9r Na9e=
oen 6nB Gie GlettroteAniter neroen
ioGien. un0 nun labt lie Sie gar auf
i6re Soften oieie 0iNeniaaft itu-
ieren24
etuoiofas 8. .3o iie iit cine
te9eierte 2tn5anserin pes iFadles,
Ie't es eeIpnaer ibreH Ghnurrbort
0urA Glcftr5itd. tu 6sieitiaeu"
-Gntgegentommenb. 8alz
ni5aleu 6duptIiua 3u einem 9eion>
9eneu 25eiBeul rUsnn Sic nc9
ibneQ cine 4niihtsidyte T4reib.u
polen 0as 99ahey todt 8Ieid."
Bie bic 2eute rtoeu.
nDas 9ebt ia ii5et oae e3ren3en"
iaate her 3oQpdAter. 0a srtappte er
eintu S6mugaItr beim 9aideu.
Qsnn3eiten, 9ureaupors
iiebtr: Der neue 9u46aIter, ras
Der suidmmen1rocttet. 0os 1T gyoB.
ariq, Der mug no6 nie IN einem
gurtau augeiteli selpeFtu iein."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-12
Iufheaogen.
6ransOliihcS WtunitjOGSNCpOt
IN Nic Hait eelprcugt.
Sica bel Glabncctni.

9erlin, 8. 9lppember. orlbtlOS nod
G5appile. 9. s. 2lmt!ih piro mitQe.
teilt. oab eju 9robe9 irau30lilo)es
Mlunitionsoepot am WoutaQ dbsno
sci Geieganheit zines &ngyiifes 0eut.
ld5er 6Iieger in Der 4dbe bon Geriip
on Der Somme IN Die Suft atipren9t
puroe. @ie bon Den 6iieJcrn a6ge-
mnrfenen 9omben ptruril@ten eue
forte GrpIoiion IND grpBe 8rdn0e.
Anoere Glieger rttteien i'll 0eriela
ben Haht 9robtn Shdoen IN 20 Slts
Ihoften an. no ruhilbe SoIoaten
untcrgebrd6t paren.
Berlin, 8. l}obember. nrdbtlo8 nah
SaDpias, &. s. Wlit Der Giunabme
Der rumGnilhen Stenung bon GIobu.
cetul, ods Elm itortei StjiBpmt fiir
ben 6ein0 luor 6absH bic 3umdnen
ilren leBten @oriprun9 in 0em 2lbs
idnitt ppn Vre0eaI perlcren.
BON Der abihIhigen 8er9ftitung
aus, Die a6t Nilometer iiiopeitih
pnn PreoeuI Iiegt, beberri6en be
beutiben 9ruppcu ben 9ab uno bic
StrdBe BON gl5uaa. gtuBer adj SEA-
nouen uno 20 Gfaidueu0tpebreu lie
len ben Giegern 1.747 Rum1uen oils
(S ,fdudeue in 0ip N6nnr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-13

and there ought to be between the
two towns, one of the finest roads
ever constructed, so as to encourage
the travel and the interchange of
trade between the two places. Divid-
ing he cost between the two counies,
it wouldn't be any great thing and the
added trade that would come to
Knoxville would many times over pay
the interest"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-13
TRADE BOARD
ELECT OFFICERS
James B. Hedge, Jr., is Elected
President for the Coming
Year.
Ladies were Present and Dis
cussed Clean Up Movement
in Maryville.

At the annual meeting of the Board
of Trade last Tuesday night, James
B. Hedge, Jr., was elected president,
and R. R. Kramer, vice president, for
the new year. Mr.. Hedge succeeds ].
A. Cox and Mr.. Kramer succeeds Mr..
j. M. Clark.
The board of directors elected is
comprised of j. M. Clark, Sam John
son, Clyde B. Emert, Jas. NJ. Gates
and DR.. R. W. Wells.
The board of directors will elect a
secretary. Attorney j. L. Tweed has
served as secretary the past year and
it is presumed he will be elected to
succeed himself.
The financial report of the secre-
tary and treasurer showed that the
organization has balance in the
bank, and that dues have been paid
promptly by the members. The &C
tivities of the organization the past
year were gone over, and all in all, it
was thought that the year had been a
good one. The Board has been active
in getting new industries to Maryville
and several are considering locating
here.
A feature of the meeting was the
presence of several ladies who APP
peared in the interest of the cleanup
campaign. Mrs. Chas. D. Chandler,
Mrs. D. F. Young and Mrs.J. H Staley
made short speeches, and the men,
bers pledged them their support in
the campaign.
A letter was read from Mr.. w. P.
Hood, superintendent of the K. & A. |
railroad, in which he stated that the
company is now planning for the con-
struction of a new depot, one which |
will be a credit to the town many
years hence.
H. c. Kopcke was appointed chair
man of committee to communicate
with the interstate commerce commits
sion concerning the service now being
given the public on the L. & N. road
from Maryville to Knoxville. Better
sefvice is sought. A report will be
presented at the next meeting.
D. ]. Britain presented the matter
of state game preserve in Blount
county, and said that Col. Howser,
game warden, had been advised of
the offer of Esquire Ross of a so
acre tract for this purpose, free of
cost to the state. Since the meeting,
Mr.. Britain has received the follow
ing letter from Col. Howser:
Nashville, Tenn, April a, 1916
Hon. D. J. Britain,
Maryville, Tenn,
Dear Sir:
am just in receipt of your tele-
gram offering fifty acres near the
'ailroad for a game preserve, and de- |
'ire to assure you that we will thor ,
,ughly investigate your offer before ,
anything is done toward permanently
coating the Game Farm. I
l wish you would advise me at c
What time it would be best for me to
isit your County, and shall arrange A
~ engagements so as to do so.
Thanking you for your interest u
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-13
BRIDGE WARRANT CALL

Persons holding Bridge Warrants
of Blount County are hereby given
notice that numbers up to and includ-
ing number 239 will be paid when
presented to Trustee of Blount Coun-
ty. Interest on same will stop April
%, 1916.
This April 1, 1916. Geo. D. ROBBERS
Chairman
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-13

We will say that you discover a full
grown fly in the house on the first
warm day in April. You get out your
trusty swatter and plaster your enemy.
Suppose now that this victim is an old
female which has lived through the
winter and has just wandered into the
kitchen hunting for food after laying
120 eggs in the manure pile in your
back yard-a fly lays 120 eggs at set
ting.
Five days later these eggs hatch 120
maggots. Fourteen days from the time
of the original laying 12O new flies
are on the job, ready to mate and null
tiply-and multiply they do. By the
middle of July, with reasonable fly
luck, there will be on hand to poster
you and carry disease into your home
more than 25,000,OO0 great-great grand
children Of the one you killed. Science
says so.
The sensible thing to do is go after
the manure pile-the favorite fiy-nest-
ing spot. Remove manure oftener
than once a week. If that is impos-
sible treat it with chemicals to kill the
fly maggots. According to the Interna-
tional Harvester companys bulletin,
this mixture will destroy maggots:
Spray 2 pounds of sugar sulphate of
iron in 1 gallon of water on every Is
pounds of manure. The cost of this
treatment ID 2 cents a day for each
horse. Cheaper than doctor bills!
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-13
MANURE-PILE DANGER
SWATTING FLIES NOT EFFECTIVE
DETERMINATION METHOD.
Eggs of One Insect Produce Millions
to Poster and Menace You in
Seven or Eight Weeks.

" A T TING the
fly doesn't do
much good after
the first of April.
You have only
the personal sat
i S ia c tion of
wr e a k ng ven
geance on one in
sect which per-
h APPS awakened
you about 5 a. m.
and worried you
out of an hour or
two Of sleep last
Sunday morning
and you de-
stroy just one fly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-13
.aryviNe's Future
Continued from page one

the railroad and river for distance
of several miles.
The force is being constantly in
creased. The work was started some
two months or more ago with about
five hundred workmen, but now more
than three times that number are ION
the job" and additional forces are
being put to work from day to day.
Railroad Almost Finished
The railroad work will be complet-
ed early in May, sometime between
the first and middle of the month.
In the meantime, the machinery for
making the concrete is being assem-
bled, and actual work on the dam
will be started in a very short time.
Or course it will be a matter of
few years before the Aluminium Co.,
gets all its dams completed and its
main plant established and in opera
ton, probably four or five years, for
it takes a long time to build dams
the size it has planned. This summer
it is the aim to get the No 3 dam
above the water line, so that the work
can be kept going forward next win
ter without interruption because of
the high water.
The Aluminium company's Mary
vile plant is now employing about
nine hundred men, working three
shifts day, and is consuming about
thirty thousand horse power. An ad-
dition to the original plant is already
being built, and an auxiliary power
plant is being completed, to add sew
eral thousand horsepower to the
$4,000 horsepower obtained from the
Ocoee power plant.
Proposes Boulevard
A prominent Knoxville jobber who
was in Maryville few days ago has
4 rosy idea of the future of the
Blount county capital. Give years
rom now," he said, "MaryviLle will
De the biggest thing in East Tennes-
zee, excepting only Knoxville and
chattanooga. In that time" he contin-
led, at will have grown, verify be-
ieve, to a city of twenty thousand
,eople.
"The Aluminium company is the
biggest thing that has ever come this !
way, and is doing things at Maryville
nd along the Little Tennessee river
there it will build its big damsy on
Gale no man can realize without 60
ng over and taking a. look.
"What 1 want, and what the peo-
lie of Maryville and Knoxville ought
D get behind" he said, "is a boule-
ard, not lust a permanent road, but
boulevard, between Knoxville and
Laryville. Maryville is soon going to
e a real city, and it ought to be con-
ected with Knoxville by fine road,
uilt of the bast and most substan-
al material, and it ought to be
ghty feet wide.
"The travel between Knoxville and
aryville is going to become some
ing enormous in a few more years,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-13

in the department, and for your per-
sonal friendship, l am,
Yours very respectfully
w. D. HoWser
State Warden
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-13
City Schools Close
Continued from page one
Mary and Isabelle Brown

Closing Prayer -- ~. T. C. Schiller
That Prof. Mathes is to speak at
the commencement exercises will be
happy news to Maryvillians. He has
been dean of the E. T. Normal School
at Johnson City since its organiza-
ton, and was for several years con-
nected with MaryviIIe College. He is
an able and interesting speaker, and
every citizen should hear him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-12
HOMES OFFERED
TO GIRL TAKEN
FROM PARENTS

Since County Judge Ivick's an
nouncemen, Yesterday tina, he had taken
katherine Ohphau, from, her parents,
Andrew NJ and Ida Ohphani hc
cause oi the la,,ef's cruelty 20 her, the
Judge ha, been besieged with requests
itom families who want to take the
child Some oi the applicants are
among the wcal,hic,, and most inilucn.
ual families IN the city, Judge lwiek
SAID
The gitl today was in care oi the
Oklahoma Children, Home society
She will be given into the care ol a
family very soon
Judge Iwick said his telephone was
busy constantly int nearly two hours
las, night, persons calling him 10 com.
mend his decision IN the case.
katherine Is II years old Testimony
introduced az the hearing was tha, her
parent, had whipped her with a hugg,
whip and heavy sticks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-12
SUBMARINES TO
TAKE BACK FOOD
GERMANY NEEDS
Plans Already Laid for Car
goes for Boats TO Follow
Deutschland.

BALTIMORE. July l2-rccling Sc
cure IN their belief that the state dc.
pat,mcn, al Washington wiz fu,ta'n
the findings oi the treasury IL naval
officials that the Deutschland !, = met
chan, ship. aud therefore entitled 20 all
privileges due to helligctcnt. owned
ifrigh,ef under international law, the
agents oi the supetsubmatinc today
wen, ahead with their plans tot dis.
posing Of the vessels cargo and prep.
ara,ions iot the regular return 'oy
age
will Take Nickel and Rubber
II u known ,ha, the Deutschland
will take aboard cargo " rubber and
nickel and her captain on his dcrlafa.
iiun ~ the local customs Officers said
he expected 10 sail within ten days"
ALREADY there is discussion concern.
ing the return cafgos, for underwater
liners which arc expected ~ follow the
Deutschland 10 American ports
Cargo 10 BE Food.
These vessels, II was reliably stated
will carry back the most essential
innds,uiis that Germany and Austria
Hungary need Coffee wa, spccilical
" named a, one Of the commodities
|, was also declared ,ha, the Bremen
constructed hy the same company that
bull, the Deutschland and reported
from Berlin. will sail with a cargo ol
drugs ,ha, are much needed in this
country and which oanno, he oh
tanned from any than German sources
Many Would Make Voyage.
The North German.Lloyd has re-
teiVed from persons in all ports ~ N,
country offers running a. high a, 90.
on icr the privilege " taking passae,
on the submarine on her tttutn tfip
I These all have been refused sai,
representative " the company ~
day Nearly all Of them came from
Americans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-12
"I'N Go Ouer You," Said
Boyd; "Try It," Challenged
Gomez; Then They Fought

ing the same answer General Co
me1 suggested that he wait until
the matter could be put before the
military commander at Juatez by
telegraph
"The naughty American com
mander replied that he did not
want to lose time and that he
would pass over us. My general
feplied that II he Ohe American
commandeD thought he was able
to do so, TO try t.
"My general retired with his es-
cort 10 where our troops were and
the American commander returned
10 his tioops. The American com
msnder assembled his cavalry and
adyaLtedy. thsn in iiEnga line
aGghst sur forces, who iemainedS
IL extended line without making
any aggressive movement.
"The Americans opened fire at
a distance OF eighty meters, 10
which our soldiers gallantly replied,
joining the combat The fight was
intense and lasted two hours.
General Conner having been
killed early in the fight. assumed
command. We forced the enemy TO
flee, abandoning their dead, their
horses and their arms. The enemy
dead were twelve and We captured
twenty-five prisoners"
The report gives the names OF
thirty Mexicans killed, OF whom
eleven were officers. and forty.
three wounded, OF whom nine wer,
officers,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-12
POSSESSION Of
NARCOTICS NOT
ILLEGAL, CLAIM
Habeas Corpus Writ Asked by
Defendant; Supreme Court
Decision Cited.

Mere possession ~ narcotics. where
in,en, TO sell is no, established. !, mol,
a violation oi the Harrison narcotic
act
With this decision ~ the United
States supreme rout, as a basis. " NJ.
Armstrong. sentenced ~ four month,
imprisonment, by the federal district
court IN Oklahoma City. has applied 10
Judge Co,,eral Tor a wti, ~ habea,
corpus. The supreme cour, made its
decision lune 5. l9lo, In the case ~
in Fuzzy Moy, Chinese who appealed
from the Western district II rennsyl.
Nania. on the question oi the cnn,,ilu.
,ionali,y " the laws eighth section
which applies ~ possession
Cause Demanded.
Judge Coi,cfai, IN an order received
In Oklahoma City this morning, d..
reeted |. q Newell. United States mar
,hal ior the Western district. 10 appear
nest Friday and show reason, iuf no,
releasing Armstrong, sentenced undc,
the possession clause
Reversed Later.
On March 2 however. the United
States circuit court " appeals oi N,
second district reversed Judge Cn,tet
ats position In the ease of lin Wilson
appealed from the southern district u
New Nprl Aiict this. Judge Co,,cta
accepted the ruling " N, circuit court
An interesting feature " the fedora
s-ptemc courts decision with tespec
70 the eighth section Is that Charlie
Evan, Hughes. nov republican oandi
date icf president. did not concur. Jus
~ Huaey slsc raussd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-12
Wilson to Appeal
For Permit to Let
Food Reach Poland

WASHINGTON. July l1-PteSiden,
Wilson today told large delegation
OF representatives Of Polish organiya-
tionS that he would make personal et-
forts 10 ret relief 20 the starving IN
Poland II is understood he is oonSid-
cring a personal appeal to the ruler,
oi the nations involved 20 allow dis
tribuIion oi food The state depart
men, already has made ono such appeal
,o the governments The president
characterized conditions IN Poland a.
tragical and de,aibcd the negotiation,
for the sending oi food as being against
STONE wall"
Il know the terrible conditions ,ha,
eSi,t there and nobody could know
them wi,hou, feeling hi, heart torn
With the knowledge said the pte,i.
dcnl