davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-23
A YEAR AGO TODAY.

American steamer Carib, car rying 4,600 bales of cotton, strikes mine in the North Sea off the German coast, and is sunk.
 German advance against in- vading Russians in East Prus- sia is checked.
 The allies in the west check their offensive movement, which had for it's object the re- lieving of the pressure on Rus sia.
 Field Marshal von Hinden- burg administers crushing de- feat on Russians in the Mazu- rian Lakes region. taking co., 900 prisoners.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-23

Let us rent that vacant house of yours. We have applicants that want houses and can have it bringing you a nice income. Mckinley Mining and Realty Co.,, in Bryant Bldg, on West Main St. 1wd
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-23
GERMANS ADVANCE
 ON FRENCH LINES
Driven Back, Paris Says-Furi- Ous Fighting Various Points in West Reported by all Bel ligerentS.

London, Feb. 22.-Reports from the War offices of London, Paris and Berlin agree that there has been fur ious fighting in the western area. The German statement claims the French were driven from their posi- tions for a distance of 800 meters east of Souchez and lost seven off, cers and 319 men prisoners. The French War office admits the Ger mans took some positions, but as- serts, by a counter-attack, they were driven back.
 There has also been violent fight ing at other points along the front and the French report says the enemy suffered heavy losses.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-23
British Official Report.

The official statement tonight read:
 "The enemy last night sprung mine east of Givenchy; we suffered no casualties.
 "This morning we sprung a mine near the Hohenzollern redoubt; our troops occupied the near lip of the crater. Our artillery bombarded the enemy trenches near Maricourt, Co., villeres and the Ypres- Confines canal. Hostile artillery shelled our positions northwest of Ypres."
The Detroit times., 1916-01-19
Tolstoys Daughter on RuSsias Firing Line,
Writes Her Adventures for The Times

,--,
'''' "'". -' ..'t "'' "''''7'
VINO l1} moaning he said to mo m
. German that one 0f taD ordprlies
had torl him that MAS Count eo
|Tolstoys danlb,or a.5,rr tr.t be
/ had read rnv fg,balt. ,..r.s
aprr ao won r.t errp- thar INV
mfh,r WAS arrfr-+ u..ra. ,sl,cd
.Ye-" fe ,ase...a .nut do Won
rmrg That v. wanted r.r...ysro No
$50 Went belaa-, s, .,ar. ordered
10 rat'
A faun.gh. later vs were trans
f.ruar wounded from ... Fo.Di,als
i'm c. -o ~ ..t ..u. tro,hla
ou The vsy with 81. .a..,- ..e, vas
evidently -pr..nr .rar. -.rrussion
of Tho head arI back I. r1uId moi
speak. hur .grs. from IN, hos.
pitaI where ha had ..arr warmed ma
/ ,hat he was yer. .enr.eus and
sometime wanted .a afF. every
bod, away and .u ..ue ..,.r..biug
ON the floor
However. I aI8r.-.a .o a..1 him
and even to cam. a. . eouy.rsa.
ugu with him I'm VrHfrs. Vha nurse
The Detroit times., 1916-01-19

fau mako ma feel an spooky and
criminal myself with your solemn
face and YOUR horrid cros5-examiH-
W-"
She m.ra brightly into his hard
aot taeo. and put AN inpatient hand
ou his ARM
"Do change the subject. I'm tired
of PLAYING witness Come-lets talk
auoGf books. music. or she reach.
ed out to take NE note az she talked
to him
Derg no substituted his other
hand and grasped her suddenly chill
.ei fingers, 40 the same time he slip
pod .hr hrcd II paper into his side
pocket.
Won have plenty Of time to talk
about books and musIc-some other
lme Miss Travis Just now lm in.
ten.olr interested IN veilcd women
,n black. who drop charrCd pieces OF
brokers notes as they hurry along
tho street ] know YOU would enjoy
being of use in fathomiuE This mys
terious case Would YOU mind show
.ul me just where YOU saw thts 40.
man boz black
June laughed easily
why. OF course. wont mind. Nr.
lamar You're making this rtf,ne
4ddent such q trIghrfully serious sf-
tWr that 81 rather amu.cs mo DO
de.ecrives-I beg your pardon do
crime specialists always have to
fasten on such silly things 90 tra,k
their criminal q"
lamar ignored The sarcasm
You viii Gomez" he repeated
I'm ne ready Co go ont with you.
In two minnie She promised. run
nlua Lightly up the stairs
a black figure moved quickly
across thr porch and entered at
mail side door Lamar. darted To
tho window with the note SIM fin
his hand Doe walked a few feet to-
ward the stairs and stood looking
up his hro" contracted. his eyes
narrowed
Upstairs In tho boudoir. juno
dragged a hat from its box and stood
.afor. rhe mirror swinging IL on her
hand There was curious buzziug
sound iu her ears and things didn't
look sharp and clear cut To- ber eyes.
Even her own image IN the mirror
had ,ug-y outlines
Automatically she placed her hat
Hpou nvI head and fastened The pins
securely. then reached for her fur4
and gloves She was striving with
I'D. her young -trerEth no down the
hEs'ar1a that Wa- rising I'm her breast
and 10 loosen the paniaky tiEhuess
ina her throat
A. she turned 10 leave the room,
Mary areathlcss and shaking with
terror hurried through fhr door and
throw hor arms about her
"You -hau't 60" She declared pas
sioua'plt Ny precious. nay lamb
you sHau't ae lc1 to ,bo slaughter.
10 su.ncctcd 'ou lie has from The
FIRST iIa came to spy not 10 visit
non Don't 60. dsarie-dont go,'
have brought lt ON myself.
June answered duly "Tve GOT 10
go With his suspicion aroused.
don't lou -ee irs the only thing left
to 8o2"
She leaned YEARLY against the old
woman gripping her arm for sup
The Detroit times., 1916-01-19


lucs then just a- he thought Hr
Has on the right rack. pull wool
over his eyes and get Llm adur'
S1c wrndcreI at thc crazy impulse
But she had no power to resist Ir
4 believe did pass such a wo-
mau SHE brought out the word
lowl,. as if unwilling TO make the
tatemcnt positive "Noa. nov chat T
think about it. I'm sure did
Lamar leaned forward in his chair
and halfuncousoiou-N placed a hand
upon her arm
Think Miss Travis-think hc
urged "If YOU can remember enough
about This woman 10 give mao ne
i'rhfe-t clue may be able to uu-
wgeI one of The greatest mysteries
rHai has ever boVlldcrcd the police
department
What am TO think" d sked june.
milling into his eyes
Think Of where you saw her
what rh, did-wbcrc She wcnt-at
What time whether there was any
Que that attri tod you 20 her r-if -"
Down The stairs came HE sleek
pdfrcr of Japsrose feet m American
shoes lamar turned. imUauenty
as lam3 advanced 10 the center or
i've room balancing a dust pan and
brush n one lean. yellow palm
the other extended with q bif OF
.hwrct paper 0utteripg stlnly from
It iu cleaning mp The deuris OF the
'rukeu vase, Bo had apparcH'iy
found ou The floor tlis forgotten and
duuniug biz oI evidence
Pardon May this 1c honorable
value to Miss june" he irtOned da-
E
A gentle breeze. floating in az The
window. caught thc ragged edge of
The burned slip and tilted ID back a
"a sharp anc.y. disclosing "a cream
white section upon which words in
u.nJrI script aud pcuncd sigma
aro showed distinctly
Lamar started at sight Of the frag.
ueur. June reached out vaguely
nod3eI milcd a- best sho could and
.aok fhe paper from the buffers
hand
Thank YOU Yes You may 60"
With Lamar eyes upon her it Was
400 rn9rr 10 sJ, oven that
AS Nama disappeared through the
doorway. Lamar turned upuu hor.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-19
Frederick LeLUiS,
Mechanical Genius,
Is Gifted Musician

lt is ho, very often that mechau.
traI genius and musical talent arc
found combined in the man who con
trolls a big motor car industry. an
not many other than close persona,
friends. Know that Frederick Lewi
of Jackson, president Of the Lew
Spring Is Axle Co.. and makers OF
The Ho'uer Eight. not only know
every detail 1f rho practical manu-
faeure of auto parts, and iuvcDt,
and auil, ID motor for aoropolsu,
ana automobiles but can play Bee.
rhoven sonata or Bach tuEue or
piano and organ. with the best OF
concert artists
Mr. Lewis. who IS iD Detroit to
the automobile show, where. i'm
black and white fuWrst room into
which th, Palais de Danse has been
transformed. the Hollicr Eight cars
have an attractive display space
not vet a6 years old As a lad D
"purgrcd' around machinery OF oI
kinds. and following graduation fro
college he entered The shops OF j
fathers spring and axle plant j.
Jackson, and learned the business
from the ground up Six years age
he perfected an aeroplano motor an.
built "a nying machine. IN which h'
made FIGHTS repeatedly. much tu
worry and constant protest OF hir
family This aeroplanc motor Vs
manufactured by the Lewis
many for foreign governments
use I'm aerial machines, and its prlu-
ciplesciples and general form are
now being used I'm the powerful
motor of the Hollier Eight
While Mr. Lewis is intensely iu.
terested in his business of building
HoIlies Eight cars and automobile
parts of all kinds, and since the
death Of his father, Charles Lewis.
four years ago, has been executive
head OF the big plants Of the Lewis
company. he ands time 10 keep I'D
his interest in music and thinks
nothing of making a lying trin 20
Detroit or 20 Chicago for few
hours stay to hear concert or
Grand opcra. In Mr.. Lewis hand
,ome home in Jackson, is one OF
the finest pipe organs I'm the west
and he is as familiar with every dc
tail Of it's construction and of hts
Grand piano as he IS OF the HolI,er
The Detroit times., 1916-01-19

Caropus, the eiaE: of the stellar
system. Is, acoorGine to "a recent cal
culauon. $4,000 times as bright as
the sun. Il IS 134 tunes as large as
the sun in dametcr $1,000 times in
surface, and s.42u00p times in vol
ume Its distance from us, accord
ing 10 he same estimate, Is iS9 light
years
The Detroit times., 1916-01-19

New South Wales has an alum
mountain.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-19

In Prussia there were slaughtered
for food in one year 5S.4s4 horses.
besides large numbers Of doukeys
and mulea.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
BAN ON transforming
National Commission Will Punish
Players Who Compete in Games
on the Side.

CINCINNATI, March 10-The national
commission has issued a notice APPROX
ing the recent legislation by the major
leagues abolishing transforming trips
In it's notice the commission says:
adequate penalties on aU major
league players, who. after the promul-
cation of this notice may engage in
games not conducted by their respective
clubs, will be imposed.
This action of the National and
American leagues is predicated on the
opposition of their respective clubs to
a practice that has been abused from
the standpoint of sportsmanship. and
has resulted in injuries to players that
have impaired their ability and earn
ing capacity.
unanimous application for permission
cannot be granted by clubs TO their
players while the Legislation referred
to remains in effect"
The commission also issued notice
that the number of players who have
been recalled under optional agree
ments. and who may be released again
under optional agreements is increased
to five. Formerly the number was
limited to two. This change was made
to meet the changed conditions in base
ball owing to the signing of the peace
agreement recently. 1t will be in effect
only during the season of 1916.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
TIGERS TIE WITH PENN
Defeat Cornell Team in Fast Basket
Ball by Score of
22 to 10. .

ITHACA, March 10.-Princeton'
basket ball team defeated the Cornell
five in the Armory court here last
night by score of % to 10. The vic
tory places the Tigers in a tie with
Pennsylvania for first place in the race
for the intercollegiate title. The game
was fast and keenly contested through
out.
Princetons victory came after a
brilliant rally, following the first half
Of the game. which ended with Cornell
in command, at 9 to 5. Haas of Prince
ton was the bright shining star of the
contest His floor work and goal shoot
ing were exceptionally brilliant.
Sutterby, Cornelrs big center, out
played Capt. McTigue of Princeton, al
though the leader of the Tiger forces
did splendid work on the floor and
shooting goals
With the score 20 to 10 in Princeton's
favor, Click was substituted in the
Princeton lineup. The willy foot ball
star came through with a basket that
put the game safely away for the
Tigers.
Princeton and Pennsylvania probably
will play the deciding game at Column
bias gymnasium.
Evening star., 1916-03-10

Jacobsen of the Royals. in the Wash
fngton City Tenpin League. carried off
bowling honors last night. His work in
the lead off position for the mentioned
club was better than that of any other
player in any organization. Jacobsen
knocked down 247 pins in his first game,
got count of 211 in his second and
then toppled 2l5 in the third The three
scores gave him total of 673 pins for
the SET
The Royals won two out of the three
games from the Iroquos The bowling
of all the players was good, and con-
sistently high scores were made. Be
sides Jacobsen's high game and set,
Field got one count of 226, Fritz 234,
Garrett 200 and krauss 202.
Chadbourne, rolled well for Finance in
the Post Office League. knocking down
100 or more pins in each contest. Chad
bourne's counts were 100, lis and 101.
Haas of the Columbia five, in the Ma.
sonic circuit, got three good games, roll
ing for 105, 106 and III.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
KAUFF ACCEPTS TERMS.
New York Club Increases Salary and
PLAYER Will Report.

NEW YORK, March 1O-Benny Kauff
will be on his way to the Giants camp
in Marlin. Tex. by Sunday night. ac-
cording to report circulated in base
ball circles, following a conference be-
tween Harry n. Hampstead. president
Of the New York club. and John NJ
Ward, attorney for the belligerept
player, at Hempsteads house last even
ing.
According to the report. Ward reach
ed an agreement with Hampstead
whereby the New York club would vir-
tuaIly yield to ,Kauff, yet will not COM
ply with his demand for a $1,000 bonus
and $1,000 from the purchase price paid
by the local National League organiza-
ton to Harry +. Sinclair, of the de-
funct Federal League.
The story told. following the meeting
between Hampstead and Ward, AYERS
that Kauff would be rendered a new
contract, which will call for a figure
larger than he would receive under
his present offer.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
JACOBSEN LEADS
AMONG BOWLERS
Registers Set of 673 and
Game OF PAT in City Ten
pin League.
LOCAL WOMEN CAPTURE
A MATCH IN BALTIMORE
Mrs. Vogelsberger and Mrs, 1se-
mann Win On Total Pins by
Margin of g.
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues fo-' Tonight

Mount Pleasant League De-
cnturs VS.. CliftOns.
Bureau OF Engraving and Print
ing League - Nachinists w.
Printers.
Georgetown Commercial League
Times Satisfaction vs.. WASH
fngton-EirSiHi1 Railway.
Terminal Railroad y. VI. &. A.
Lensu e-Southcrn vs.. High
Level.
Royal Arcanum LcaGu e-Na-
tiOnal VS.. Municipal.
Northeastern League-ImperiaIs
vs.. Thomas jefferson Council.
Odd Fellows Lcague-sNashing-
ton VS.. Beacon.
Arcade LeaEuc-GandiIa VS.. W.
+. Roberts COmpnny.
National Capital Lenguc-RoyaIs
VS.. Palace.
District League-Newcome vs.
COntenders.
&. and T.. Telephone League
Revenue vs.. Contract: Cashier
vs.. Interdepartment Engineer
VIZ. Construction.
Capital City Lcague-Bureaus vs..
BuckIey'S Specials.
Commercial League-Barber &
ROxx Va. Wa~hir gtOn Gas Conn
paay.
Southeast LeaGue-Nesline Stars
w. WOOdmen of the World.
Masonic League-kinS Solomon
vs.. W n h n /. on-Centennial,
AnacOStia vs.. Pentaipha.
Departmental Leaguc-Navy vs..
Land.
Interbureau League - Secretary
VS.. Publications.
Phi Mu Sigma LeaEue-Mu VS..
Epsilon.
Marine Corps League-SubiG vs..
Cavite.
knights of Columbus League
AltamOntS VS.. Tip Tops.
Fourteenth street League-CO-
lumbia vs.. FireStOne.
Post Office League-City Post
Office VS.. Finance.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
Schultz and label Disciplined.

CHICAGO. March 1O.-Frank Schultz,
veteran Cub outfiedler. has lost his
place in the regular lineup because he
failed to report at Tampa yesterday.
as ordered, Manager Tinker announced
at the training camp. Zwilling will be
given his place. Schultz and George
label, pitcher. who also neglected to
show up on time, were fined $l00 each
in addition. and label, Tinker said,
may be traded.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
SINGLES
Dol. BILE.

A meeting of the Northeastern League
teams last night resulted in decision
on the part of that organization TO en-
ter at least two quints in the Atlantic
Coast Bowling Association tournament
this spring. The Columbia League, a
recently organized body, also will be
represented by two clubs.
Two three-ball Journeys are sched-
uIed for March l5 to raise funds to aid
in paying the expenses of the teams
in tie tourney. The Columbia League
is to promote one event and the Palace
fiye of the National Capital League, un-
der direction of Harry. Armiger, is to
carry out the other.
The scores of the. matches in the
bowling circuits last night follow:
Evening star., 1916-03-10

Mich, to catch a train for the west,
Heddon defeated ]. F. Poggenburg. 400
to 1854. in the national amateur billiard
championship tournament. The victory
gave Heddon a tight grip on fourth
place. Score: Heddon. total. 400: av-
erage. 32-4S; high runs. 40. IS. SO.
PogEenburg, total. 1854; average, $40:
high runs, ~. 81, "a.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
Mahan to Coach California.

BERKELEY, Cal, March 1O.-An-
nouncement has been made that Eddie
Mahan, eX-captain and full back of the
Harvard foot ball team, had accepted
the position of assistant coach of the
University of California foot ball squad
and would report for duty next August.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
Bresnahan May Sign Dolan.

TOLEDO. Ohio. March 10.-Roger
Bresnahan. owner of the Toledo Ameri-
can Association club, is considering
favorably the application for berth
with the local team which he received
by wire yesterday from "Cozey' Dolan.
center fielder of the st. Louis National
League team. George StovaD was to
leave today for Kentucky, where he
will select a training camp for the To-
ledo team.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
Local Women Win.

Mrs. Louis Vogelsoerger and Mrs
George Isemann went to Baltimore last
night and rolled match against two
of the best woman bowlers of that city
The match was decided on total of
pins, the margin favorng the local team
being %. The scores of the match follow:
Evening star., 1916-03-10

Totals. 269 291 253 Totals. 2S3 265 81
Evening star., 1916-03-10
POGGENBURG BEATEN.
Loses Billiard Match to Heddon by
Score Of 400 to 364.

NEW YORK. March 10.-In a game
played hurriedly yesterday afternoon
Evening star., 1916-03-10
MOVIE DCCKPIN LEAGUE.

Garden. Plaza.
T Moore. % "a Q: LTrudy.. 81 So "a
Mrs .Trndy 81 81 81 Mrs Moore 81 50 "a
C.Wylie.. 81 1l3 81 CPlunkett 1O4 SO 93
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-29
GDa pon yiaa's Srnppen pDas
finoig tingei3lp1tn ieiu.
$50 lit Srepi,to?
Refine 6efahr fir Per
lhino's Qruppen.
0r. Npipe befiirtpDrtet lire
Niifbernfuitg.

geim StnatsDepartement TT
oie gsadridJt einsetroffen, Oaf @ila
Sic Stabt g6ibna6na bOllitanOis
einaeIdlDilen mno iiDlicrt fat. Gin
Sell leiner srmppen lit nad Npr6en
sn gesen sSitares gesogen.
= Sn Gl Eaio lit Die Nadridt
einsetroffen, General Mnrsnia, Der
Gbibnabma Siilfe bringen iplte, lei
BON Iillafs Gaballerie striifgeid)la=
gen tuor6en.
Cine rnbeitGtigte gsadridt
meloet, &illa babe Ben Mmerifanern
mm6 anbern syremben in gbibmabnn
erlanbt, Die Staot at berlaiien.
General 8onsales in Snares
ioa cine 9epe1d)e bpn General Sa-
eil1to erbalten babent aus Der an-
ideinenb 6erpprgebt, Oaf srebinu
nit ieinen srmppem bic Stabt G6i-
bmabna pcrlniIen babe nnO fid) anf
Dem @ese mad Sjinaga, am 9iiO
@ranbe, ErciibiD sesenii6er, seleselt,
befinoe. Ginc anDere Sepeid)c mel
BET, Gonsales ielbit fibre srepinp
@eritarfmngen at.
Die geadrif)ten iiber SreDinD
iino mmbeitimmt nno nnflar. Wtan
mimmt an, oaF er nodJ in Gbibnaban
lit nno bies lit amd wabrIdeinlidp
aber nit 8eitimmt6eit behanpten
fanm es Miemaab. sSn Der merifami.
Iden 6anptitaf beitreitet man ants
Gntidieoenite, bak er Gbibmabna per+
laiien babe.
- General Snniton erflart, oais
General Eerf 's Srnppen itarf
senmg iinS, int irseno eimen gnsriff
BON Geiten Der @illiitas absnId)i'n-
gen.
= Mns @aibingtpn iuiro sentes-
bet, bie Wilianvipiirben nidjt eber
BON Der GtA abbernfem iuerben,
als bis HerIbing's Srnppen snriif-
beritfen ieien.
- Or. Geo 9. Gpiue, Der Sefretar
Der amerifaniff,- ,-merifaniid)en aum-
miiiion, lit Ser Nniidlt, ban Die 3u-
riif5iebnns Ser Eeribins'lden Srnp-
pen BON Nmten ieim nitb oas Scr
tramen sluiiden BEN Ser. Staaten nnb
Merifo luicbfr berltellea iuerSe.
9llberto Yani, Der Garran5a
bas in 9ltlahtic GitD pereinbarte 8ro-
tofoa iiberbringt, bat geltern lnlere
Staot paiiiert.
= Cine 0epefebe aus 9romnspille
bebanptet, nebrere 8anoiten bdtten
oie 2doen in Dem fleirten Srte Soto
Ia Warina gepliinoert nno bauptidsb-
libStoffe 5u SleioungsItiifen geItob-
len. 9araus babe man in ben &ah-
ridten einen Sieg Der slnban9er oes
sSelir 9ia8 gentaft. Die 9anoiten
bdtten NIT 5elir 0ia5 gar nidts 81,
tim.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-29
anrSe ueberli4t,

Wiadenien's Srnppen riifen
ipeiter gesen Stfareit Dor. Die
Smlsaren sebeu an brei Stel-
len iiber bic 9pnam nnb neb-
men sluei rnmGniide Stabtc.
Jalfenbapn's Srnppen baben
mad Der Ginnabne BON Gnrtea
nod erfolgreidye &fe be-
ftanDen.
&aiier @ilbelm beindte &c.
itern @ien nnb betete an Der
geid)e Jrans Soiepbts.
Der anserifaniId)c Sampfer
sgbemnng" mno a6t an6erc
0ampfer iunroen perienft. Die
Die 8eIakmnsen iuur6en geret-
fef.
Sci Girlibaba in ben Gar-
patben bringen bic 9fafien Dpr.
3ipci bemtid)e 2nftidiffe tucr-
fen gomben anf 9onbon. 9senn
Terionen iparoen perlett.
Die tiirfiId)e 9iesiernng balt
anseblidj Mmerifaner in Saffa
seFamsen.
gfad) bettid)en 8erid)ten mar
Der 9lnsriff Der beittlden 2nft-
idnffe anf bic oWioIanS Conn
ties" Gnslanbs erfolsreidj. Die
GnsIGnber meloen, bak ieds-
sebn Eeripnen perlett nnb cine
gctGtef ipitroe.
&ronprins 9ftpred)t bon
gabern erflGrt, bic slnsriffe
an Der Somme ipiir6en NIT inn
mer gr6kerer 0eipnlt erneaert
iuerSen, aber 9entidjlanb lei
i'm Stanbe, iie ans5mbalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-29

&afenIenfs Srnppen iinb bonGinr-
sieiu sueiter porgeornnsen nnb ite-
ben 5ar 3eit breikis Meilen BON
gnfareit entfernt. Der a0nig nnb
ole giesiernns iinb anideinen6 nad)
sSaiYb geflpben. Die Wnlsaren iinb
an 6rei Gtellen, 3a9oDa, 9ampalon-
10 mnb 8ibbim iber bic 9onam &C.
sansen nnb BADEN Die rnm6milden
Crt SeIdet nnb &alafata senom-
men.
Sepeid)en aus Spfia melocm,
Miadenien's redjter Tliisel in Der
9obrnoidJa babe bic Snitiatipc CT.
ariffen mmS babe bic MuiIen nnb
yimmGmen BON benz Siisel 234 nnb
aus bem Sprfe Grfenef bertrieben;
Der redtc Jliisel Der Wafenien'idea
Srmppen babe einen Angriff Der 9imI-
fen anf ben See saidanl abgeIdjla-
aen. Grfemef ooer GrdeIee liegt
iiebsebn Weeilen norbSitlid pon
Gernauooa mno Der See Saidanl
IL Neilen n6rolidJ bon Gonitamsa.
Gin Sentides enftid)iff bat ied)s
Somben auf 2Dnoon seiuorfen, Cd
ioaen jebod nnr bier Eerionen Der.
lett unb iueHis Sdaoem amseridtei
gein.
glm Weuntag madjmittag iitadtt
rim siueites bentides gnftidiff ei,
men sslmg iiber eonbon nno mari
gpmben anf bic Stabt, biesmal iunr'
ben bier gerionen per,unnbet, 10 baf
i'm 0ansen nemn Yerionen omrdJ bit
2nftIhiffc periunnSet iinb.
Sci Dem 4ngriff Der bentidjer
2mftTdiffc ani bic engliiden Nib
lamb Counties iunroem iedjssebr
IerIgnen perlett anb cine 5ram ge
fofef.
Sic Scnflden bebanpten, bci
sling ibrer 2nftidJiffe mad ben yfio
lamb Counties Gnglanbs iDar erfolg
reid nno MIR Gins ibrer Snftidliff'
iumroe nieoergeidoiien.
Der amerifaniid)e 9ampfer ySbe
mnng" 1T berienft lpprbcn, bic ge
latnng iumroe serettef.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-29
: e I a 8.
cSn Ser 9pGf,e non

= SSSn Der geG6e bon Glarfspille
bat cine goGfsnenge ben 9eeeer 9uf
Sbonlos, Ser inn sSriibiobr IN oaS
Saus zines ipeiBen Wtonnes mo-
mems sfttItin 8ilbop orang unb i'm
lno feline 5rau ermoroen mollte, oeit
9eantet, oie i'm gum Bro5eB BON
gonbam nod glarfsbille brahten,
entriiien into aufeebdnet.
- Ss5n Der fonneitoen 2egislatitr-
iitltng iueroen amenoementS 5u oeln
o8arebouie~ 8eiet eingereiht iper.
ben, Die oasieIbe berbollitdnoigen
imo berbeiiern loIlen.