davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
PARLIAMENT IS OPEN
BRITISH BODY REAssEMBLEs
FOR THE FALL TERM.
Premier Asquith Is Expected to Move
New Vote of Credit ard Review
the War Situation.

London, Oct. 1.-THE British par
lament reassembled for the autumn
session, which will deal almost entire
ly with matters pertaining to the war,
there being virtually no legislative
program.
Premier ASquith is expected to
move new vote of credit, and there
upon review the war situation and the
nations ability to bear the financial
strain of the war. Reform of admin
istration pensions for the army and
navy and the question of man power
in the field are two matters likely to
occupy the parliamentary delibera-
tionS, while the government may ex-
pect severe criticism on the question
of the food supply and prices. Wal
ter Runciman, president of the board
of trade, will make an important state
ment in reference to the wheat sup
plies.
In addition, the independent atti-
tude threatened by the Irish party to-
ward the government is calculated to
give the ministers some trouble
through the possibility that the mem
bers of this party will unite with the
smaller groups which are critical of
the governments administration in
war matters.
1t is not believed that the govern
ment will yield to the agitation to APP
ply CONSUMPTION to Ireland, which is
only possible by the introduction of
special bill, entailing prolonged and
acrimonious debates.
Whatever decision is taken. the
question of obtaining more men for
the field is certain to lead to exciting
discussions.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
HOPES FOR HONORABLE PEACE
King of Wuerttemberg Congratulated
by the Kaiser and German
Chancellor.

London, Oct. 1.-THE hope of King
William of Wuerttemberg for "a
speedy and honorable peace" is ex-
pressed in telegram from the king to
the German chancellor, DIR. Won Beth
mann-Hollweg, as quoted in a Reuter-
dispatch from Amsterdam. The kings
MESSAGE sent in response to the chan
cellor's congratulations on the twenty
fifth anniversary of his ascension to
the throne, is quoted as follows:
May God give a speedy and honor
able peace which will guarantee us
further progress. May he guide your
excellency, in whose wise leadership
| firmly trust"
The following message of congratu-
lation from Emperor William to the
king is forwarded in an Exchange Tele.
graph dispatch form Amsterdam:
May your majesty before long
bring to your people the blessings OF
peace and may that peace repay all
German princes and subjects for the
heavy sacrifices they have made for
the fatherland."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
DAIRY FARMER LOSES MONEY
Raises Most of Feed and Buys Very
Little Material--Herd Helps Keep
Up Fertility of Soil.

How can dairy farmer lose money
on his cows and still make a living?
The answer is easy. The farmer raises
most of his feed and probably buys
very little material not raised on the
farm to assist him in feeding appetz-
ing balanced rations. He has the herd
to assist him in keeping up the fertil.
ity of the soil and spends little if any
money for commercial fertilizers. It
results in a small profit on the farm
hut profit is made on feed raised and
noC on the dairy cattle that consume
1t.
The farmer who is losing money on
dairy cattle, but yet making living
on his farm might possibly make more
money If he sold the feed, used fer
tilizer to keep up the fertility of his
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
SECRECY IN U. S. COAL QUIZ
Will Not Name Witnesses
Questioned.

Chicago Oct. IA number of per-
sons were questioned by District At
torney Clyne and his assistant, Joseph
b. Fleming, with regard to the recent
increase in the price of coal, but Meth
er of the officials would reveal the
names of the witnesses.
1.-THE persons questioned" said Mr..
Clyne, ''were miners or representatives
of miners from the southern part of
the state We are Investigating every
phase of the situation, the wages paid
to miners, the transportation charges,
the price to the retailer and the ulti-
mate price to the consumers. The
next ones to be questioned will be the
retailers, several of whom have been
asked to come in today"
Later it was learned that some of
the largest coal dealers in the city,
including Fred Upham, president Of
the Consumers company, were among
those who had been invited to confer
with government officials.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
WON'T DISCUSS VISIT
AMBASSADOR GERARD REFUSES
TO TALK FOR PUBLICATION.
Refuses to Confirm Report That He is
on Peace Mission-Confers With
Lansing.

New York, Oct. Thames w.
Gerard, American ambassador to Ger
many, upon his arrival here declined
either to affirm or deny published re-
ports that he was returning to the
United States on peace mission on
behalf of the emperor of Germany.
Mr.. Gerard's attention was called to
story which appeared this morning
in the New York World to the effect
that his errand was to inform the adj
minlstration that renewal of sub
marine activity is being considered by
Germany in manner which might
threaten German-American relations.
Mr.. Gerard. after quickly glancing
through this story, said.
"You don't see me quoted anywhere
in it, do you?"
To questions put to the ambassador
by reports who met him at quarantine
he replied:
at is useless to question me. boys
/ cannot say word.
'The length of my stay here is not
yet determined, neither have made
any plans" he added. II expect to go
to Washington, but when / do not
know. l am glad to be home,
though"
The Scandinavia-Am liner
Frederik VIII, on which Mr. Gerard
arrived was met at quarantine by a
municipal police boat on which was
Mayor Mitchel's reception committee,
headed by Oscar Straus. chairman of
the public service commission. Mrs.
Gerard, who accompanied the ambas-
sador. was presented with a large
bouquet of American roses.
Prior to the departure of Secretary
of State Lansing for Long Branch to
see President Wilson, Mr.. Lansing and
Gerard had a conference with Col. E.
NJ. House, President Wilson's close
friend and adviser.
Mr.. Lansing and Mr.. Gerard were
entertained at luncheon by Colonel
House at his home. 1t was taken as
matter of course that the ambassa-
dor placed before the secretary of
state information concerning the stu
alton in Germany as it affects the
United States for transmission to the
president.
The only statement that came from
any of the three was by Mr.. Gerard,
who said he did not expect to see Pres
ident Wilson until after the presidents
return from his trip this week to In
dianapolis.
While it may have been only CO
incidence, Ambassador Gerard and
Count Won Bernstorff, German ambas-
sador to the United States, were reg
istered at the same hotel. Count Won
Bernstorff said he had no appointment
to see Mr.. Gerard.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
BALANCED RATION FOR CALF
Separator Milk Is Liable to Cause IN
digestion, Capricious Appetite
and Diarrhea.
CBy GEORGE H. GLOVER, ColoTaoO
Agricultural College, Fort Colllns)

CBy GEORGE III. GLOVER, CoioFaoO
Agricultural College, Fort CoHlls|
Separator milk is not a balahceu
ration for calves. On this feed alone
and the way it is usually gwen "
them, they are liable to get inaiseS
ton, as Shown by a bloated condluOn,
capricj"Is appetite and diarrhea' M95'
of this trouble can be averted by auu
ing a handful of oiImeal, cornmeal u
cottonseed meal, to supply, in way! ,
the fat that has been removed III w
Swimming. The milk should De
to them warm and never wneh Ia, ~
frothy. Never allow a calf TO oiin na
all of the milk that it wants a. on
meal. 1t is bad practice to aiio" ons
eral calves to drink out Oh .oo
trough, some of them will get w ",
much. Care in feeding calves -
vastly more Importance than cu''-
for calf scourS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13

land, ana spent the time used in car
ing for the cows in some form OF in
tensive farming which would make
him at least wages for his time
1t is fact that you cannot make
money on a losing proposition and 1t
follows that the man who is losing
money on dairy cattle is not making
a living by selling dairy products. 1e
is making his living because OF the
crops produced on the farm plus the
fact that his living expenses are not
large.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
BROOKLYN DEFEATS
BOSTON RED SOX
Dodgers Win Third Game of Sc
ries by Score of a to 8.
CooMBS DRIVEN FROM MOUND
Leaves Box After Gardner Makes
Home Run--olson Drives in Two
Runs and cIinches Game for
His Team.

Brooklyn, n. Y, Oct. 11.-Robinson's
fighting trolley Dodgers won the third
world series game of 1916 from the
Boston Red Sox, causing a demonsrra-
ton that had few equals in recent
baseball history. The celebrating fans
paraded up and down Ebbets field, Yell
ing and waving flags, led by brass
band, which followed the Dodger en-
blem. The final score, Brooklyn 4,
Boston 3.
Ivan Olson. a castoff of the Cleve-
land club of the American league, won
the game for the Dodgers with time
y triple TO the fence in the fifth inning,
scoring Wheat and Mowrey, who had
strolled. There were two out at the
time and Olson hit the first BAH pitched
which was a curve.
Singles by Daubert, Stengel and Cut
shaw scored the first Brooklyn run in
the third inning. 1t was Cutshaw's
fine single down the right field line in
a pinch that gave, Brooklyn its first
tally.
coombs Quits Game Himself.
Olson also scored the second Dodger
run when he singled in the fourth took
second on Gardeners wild throw to first.
advanced on Miller's sacrifice and
scored on Coombs' single to right.
Coombs made the mistake of groov-
ing the ball to Hooper in the sixth in
ming. Hooper slammed the bali against
the right field wall, sending in run
and later scoring on Shorten's line sin
gle to center. Coombs is considered
one of the brainiest men in baseball
and he showed that he had sense
enough to know when to quit in the
seventh inning.
When Gardner lined the bah over
the right field wall for home run
Coombs realized he was slipping and
tossed the ball to the ground. Manager
Robinson reluctantly acceded to Jacks
wish and sent Pfeffer to the hill. Pref
fer hurled great game, not one man
reaching first off his work in two and
two-thirds innings.
Features of the Game.
Lily lChAuA0S Vi Tie THRU NOIlu
series game:
Wheat's great running catch of
SCOTS line drive to left in the second
inning. This drive looked as if it
We're headed for triple.
Scott's stop and clever throw of
Mowrey's drive in the third inning, pre-
venting another run from scoring in
that inning.
Olson's timely triple to the fence in
deep left center. scoring Wheat and
Mowrey in the fifth inning.
Larry Gardeners home run drive over
the right field wall in the seventh in
ming. This wallop caused Jack Coombs
to quit the game and brought big Ed
Pfeffer into the fray.
Hi Myers splendid running catch of
Scott's line drive in the seventh in
ming.
Wheat's clever running catch of
Shorten'S long line foul in the eighth
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
GREEKS TO FIGHT BULGARS
Venizelos to Defy the King and Attack
the Enemy Says Saloniki
Dispatch.

Saloniki, Oct. 16.-Eormer Premier
venizelos of Greece. leader of the revo-
lutionary movement in Greece, arrived
here from Crete with the announce
ment that the revolutionaries would at
tack the invading Bulgars without
waiting for action by King Constan-
tine. The ex-premier was accompa-
MED by Admiral Coundouriotis and
General Danglis. former chief of staff
of the Greek army.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
WON'T DEPoRT ALIENS NOW
U. S. immigration Officials Refuse TO
Send Foreigners Back Because of
the Submarine Danger.

Washington. Oct. l1.-Deportation of
aliens from any of the Atlantic and
gulf immigration stations was suspend
ed by Assistant Secretary Post of the
department of labor because of the
submarine danger. 1t was explained
that the immigration authorities did
not care to take the moral responsible
ity of sending deported aliens into DOS
isible danger.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
FIVE OF CREW SAVED ALIVE
sunken Danish Submarine Raised and
All But One of Crew Is
Rescued.

Copenhagen, Oct. 1.-THE Danish
submarine Dykkeren, which sank after
collision with Norwegian steam
err, has been brought to the surface.
Five of the six member of the crew
who went down with the craft were
rescued alive. Lieutenant Command
er Christensen was found dead in the
coming tower.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
sehooIaIrI found Stranded.

New York, Oct. Strangled with
her own book-strap after having been
attacked Title Brown, an eleven
year-old schoolgirl, was found dead
in the cellar of Monroe street tene-
ment on the lower East side An
uncle reported that he saw a strange
man purchase candy for the girl near
the school.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
SEIZE YOUTH AS ASSAILANT
officials Take Minneapolis Boy to Face
Teacher Who Was Tied to
Tree.

Gemmel, Mimi, Oct. 11.-Giving his
name as Adolph Finneman of Mime
apolis, youth was arrested as a sus-
pect in the attack of Olga Dahl. the
pretty schoolteacher, who was dragged
from her lonely log-cabin schoolhouSe,
tied to a tree and attacked. Finne-
man was taken to Grand Rapids,
where he faced Miss Dahl.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
sea- on chanae for sz4.soo.

New York, Oct IA seat on the
New York stock exchange was sold for
S74,5O0, an advance of $4,000 on the
latest previous sale. The sale marked
the high record for the year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
CALVES FED IN STANCHION'
Practice Prevents Them From o'''
Into Each Others FeeN
Also Protects Ears

Feed the calves in stanchiohS'. .tsr,
keeps them from getting eaeL hen
feed and also helps to Keep otber
from the habit of sucking e1, rs IN
He.fers often have their uU'U
fdred by being sucked
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
aHenriksen batted for Mays in sixth.
SUMMARY
-

Three base hits-Olson. Hooper, Dau-
UStenaei Miller. Myers Stolen basn nsts
Wheat Left on bases-Boston, 2: Brook
lyn, s. Bases on balls-Off Mays, g. off
Coombs /. Hits-Of Mays. in 5 in
nings; off Coombs, in 61-S innings
Struck out-By Mays. 2: by Foster, 1: by
Coombs, 1; by Pfeffer, 8. Hit by pitch.
er-Myers. Wild pitch-Foster Time
2O5. Umpires-O'Day behind plate:
Connolly, on bases; Quigley and Dineen,
on foul lines.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
et.sss prussian Casualties.

Rotterdam, Oct. 1.-THE last ten
Prussian casualty lists name 6I.556
killed, wounded or missing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
Last Report of u.Roat.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE last report
ed position of the U-53 was given by
George Barbetas, chief officer of the
Greek liner PATHS, at 1856 miles due
east of Fire island, ut five o'clock Mon
day morning. The boat was floating
on the surface, engines stopped. sig
nally in Morse code. Barbetas saws he
believes the signals We're for the
mother" ship
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13

Doctor shet by Dentist Dies.
Chicago, Oct. 11.-Dr. J. Is. Vein
traub, who was shot by Arthur Nc
I.aren, died at st. Luke's hospital
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-01
gspi mad Ser aItem Seimat.

Die nddften neutraIen Oampfer,
Die 8oitiafen fir 9euti6lmto uno
Seilerreid-llngarn BON Stem gorf
rHitne6men, ifn0:
uSreoerif VIII, &openbogen,
Mtitttpon, 6. September.
aStodbolm~, @otbenburg, 0ienS,
tag, IL. September.
Limited States", a~openbaaen,
9onnerItag, IA. September.
rgergensfioro", Sergen, Cams.
tog, 16. September.
Oscar H., aopenbagen, Com
neritag, %. September.
uariitianiafioro1, Bergen, Sans
tag, 7. Sftober.
gSelig Slap4, aopenbaeen, Dom
neritag, 12. Sftober.
vStodboIm, @~otbenburg, Sams-
tag, Ia. Sftober.
ySreoerif VIII, &~openbaaen,
Mittmof, is. OCTOBER.
ultniteo States", &openbagen,
9onneritag, 26. Sftober.
ygergensfioro1, geraen, %. Of
tober.
@s tit notpenorg, ben gfamen oes
betreffenoen Dampfers groB unb
oeutlid auf Dem griefumidIag 81
permerfen. Sober grief iolte Ser
art marfiert perben oa or ionit bieI-
leidlt alf neltralen 9ampfern befor-
bert miro, Die engIiIde Sdfen anlal-
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-01

sic nit chamber petteifertet, oie
l~auberiten gerfaufsitanoe a~uf5utuei-
Ie1t. an1 Ifledteiten I'M 8eri6t
fomnten oie g~terbdttbler meg, % M
folge ser Sibe grobe Quantitdtell
@ier ber0orben ipnren lt1to fonoem=
inert peroen mllBten.
- SIN Camp @ilion iino &orbe-
r%eitlineen ~getroffen, OnB Der Srnp-
pen : transport lngebinoert Dor iif)
gebt inb - Of Streif ooer fem
Streif ~ nibt unterbroden miro.
Sssr alien Hegimentern tperoen Col
oaten, bie g%rfabrungen i'm @ilen=
babnperfebr baben, gum transport
bienit gepreBt uno iueroen I'M SCOT
fole oie 8labe Ser Streifer ein1eb-
ntett.
= SEER uno Srau 8. aanf-
man iino bon Seem gorf 5uriifge-
febrt, mo- lie bebelttenOe Ginfaufe BON
Script utto @interfpoaren fit ibr
groBes @ei6aft eemadt baben.
Ser 13iabrige Burnett 9ou-
i'm mltroe an Ser Siio-4lamo StraBe
bon einem Iutomobil urteerannt
utto leibt berlest nod Dem
Santa Hoia SoIpital gebra6t; Der
Gbanffeur mnroe inter 5000 8iirg-
iduft geiteat.
SIN Sitter bon 25 Sobren per-
idieo Srau SoIepbine Weper geb.
8oubel; Tie miro bon ibrem 8atten
uno einem fleinen Sobne, iotuie orei
S1meitern uno einem 8ruoer be
traltert. Eaitor @olff balt oie @rab-
reoe.
9ur6 aur5idluB eleftrfider
9rabte entltanoen am 9onneritaB
5ipei SSeuer. 9as cine brah an Der
Saunbers @pe., oas anbere in Der
Merdants Gransfer 60. an Der Siio=
Meoino StraBe aus; Der a11eeribtete
Shaoen mar gang nnbeoeuteno.
Die Sago Saiion auf pil6e
Saliben, Geeenpfeifer iino Sdnepfen
lit nit Dem beutigen Gage erOffnet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-01
llnerb0rte Mensierbe.

Gin Reilenoer fam in eii1 @otsl
nno woate leinen Namen in oas
5remoenbllf e~intragen, ais en- eli
men Slob IN Dem Bud berumfrieher
lab. Die Sober uegperfen, Iein &c.
pad nebmen unb fortgeben, mar Be
ibm oaS @erf zines Iugenblids.
nobel er ausrief: SD babe in Sc.
5ug aif llnge5iefer lhon einiges nit.
gentadt, 0aB aber oieies gieb fd)or
gIeih int 6remoenbud) nadfiebt, IN
peld)em 3immer man umterqebraft
III, oas lit mir 81 Itarfl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-01

Gie Golntp : &onmiil1re ba=
ben angeiidts oes ~orpbenoen @iien-
babn Streifs fir oos sLIten- uno
~SSugenobeim Eropiiionen fiir stpei
8odeit eingefauft, oamit oie in Die
len Snitituten untergebraften Ser
ionen feline SHOT 81 Ieioen baben
aid Der Infauf elmer betr1htlihen
Quantitdt @aioIin muroe beIdlolien.
Gie 9dAer oes gountp Mlten-
beims, meldbe ourd Den Sturm am
IS. augnit itarf beih1oigt muroen,
lolen iest unper5iialid) repariert
iDeroen; gsigebote oafiir neroen emf
gegengenommen uno am 5. Nngnli
pormittags Inn II l1br geoffnet.
Nus Camp @ilion miro gemel-
Def, oaB init Dem Niidtransport Ser
bort ltationierten $4,000 Wfili5-Gpl-
oaten %begonnen ipiroe. Gas 1. ga-
taiaon oes i. Slinois Snfonterie-
Regiments trat am 9onneritnu sic
SeimreiIe an. anoere Sruppenforper
weroen III fur5en 3mildenrdumen
nadfolgen.
Hab Dem 9erid)t oes It1oti.
iden @eiunobeitsnmtes fir oen SIC,
not slugiit baben piele Mildbdno.
Ter lire gPiId gnn5 aeboria getaufi
mo in mebreren S1aen ioaor obae.
rabmtc Niilh ais primo @aore Der.
fault. IS SAMPLER nltroen oesbolf
I'M Golisei- mto Gountp : @eridt gu
@eloitrafen bernrteilt. Der Ionitart
3ltitnno In Sen Heitaurants NM
Speilebauiern ion infoIqe ocs GROCER
Soloaten anornHgs in Ser erites
0dlfte oes Monots biel su tpiinIher
librig gelaiien babefl, Ga Die @eIdirr
wafder nn6 guhpGrter nidyt aenii
geno Belt fir griinolide 8einigune
nes 8eid)irrs uno Der G1umliffeiter
Hattent bod b~eiierten fid Die gerbdlt
niiie infoIge oes fdarfen 8~oraebens
Der Sanitdts . Snfpeftoren. 2obenf
eripabft fperoen Die JrudtbdnoIer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-01
Snlano.

sSnfolge Ser am Wittuod in
Gina, Ohio, uusgebro6enen l1nru=
Zen, BET oenen Dem Sberiff Glen 10
libel mitgeipielt muroe, manbte iid
ser Staotsanmalt Srt6a an oie
Staotsregierung nit oem @rinden,
Mili3 : Sruppen nad) Gina 81
ididen, oa er meitere @usl6reituu-
gent befiir6tet. Sheriff Glen fiibrtp,
our1 Wtsbanolut1gen ge5ipungen,
oen Mob nod Sttama, mobit er oen
@eger 9oniels gebrndt bate. Oort
gelang es ibm, feinen 8einigern 81
entfommen nnb nod 2imo 5uriid5u,
febren. Sci ieiner Mnfunft erbielt
er sic idmer8life Nadriht, BOB
feline fleine Gof)ter infolge oes
Sdredes uno Ser Mnfregrng, Die lie
aus5ulteben batte, ols bie miitenoen
Sarmer bas @efangnis itiirmetn
uno oemolierten, ~geltorben mar;
aud Ste Sdmagerin bes Sberiffs,,
cine Srau Gecilie &epbort, oie Bel
ibm gu geiud meilte, ion 10 eridiit=
teri fem, oaB fie in fritildem 3li=
ftnnoe banieoerliegt. Nafridten,
Oh es Dem Mob gel1ngen lit, iib bes
nab Sttapa tra1sportierten Mig-
gers 81 bemdhtigen nnb ~oenielben
a~ufsnbanaert, iino nod ni6t einee=
troffen.
esn Slatbe, &anias, tit Ser frii=
bere @ouperneur Ssobn g. ct. Sobn
~geitorben elmer Der tpiitenolten uno
befanntelten Yrobibitionsapoitel ur=
ieres 2onoes. @Gbrenb er @oupec=
iteur NOR, ipuroe &anias elm 8robi=
bitionsltoat. 1884 NOR er Grdli=
oentldaftsfanoioat Ser Grobibitionil
lten; ip1ter lit er nidt mebr biel ber-
poreetreten. Selten lit mol Elm
Menih mebr peripottet moroen als
er. Ils ubeiliger Sannes" figli=
rierte er, ~io5uiugen, itdilbia in Sen
Deutfben 3eittngen nnb mie oft er
I'm effigie" ~aufgebdngt Ii. perbranilt
iporoen III, fam mol Niernano na6=
5dblen. SIS bat linn ales nihts ge-
Idaoet. gr tit SO Sabre alt gepor-
Den.
Die WiIi3en bes Staates Ser
mont, weIde am 9onneritag bon
Burlington, ST, abfubren, Inn nod
eagle 8aB transportiert 81 meroen,
iinb mieoer umgefebrt uno geben
nod ibrpm alten Eager 5uriid, oa
Die gnbnen feline @arantie oafiir
iibernebmen fpolten, Die 9rltppen
nod Dor Musbru6 bes orobenoen
Streifes biz an Die merifanilfc
8ren5e 5t bringen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-01

lit i6tpere innerli6e G~erlesungelt
uno Sbetis Campbell trug einer
8rrb oes S6Giliel6eins oapon.
Stint anoere MaO6en tpnrOen melti=
ger l9per perlebt, MIR 5ipei fatten
unperiebrt Oapon.
Srau @uitap Sdreioer lit in
8eitboff I'M Sitter bonn X Sabren
sur epigelt Gl1be eingegoneen; iie
miro bon 1aebreren &inoern nno en-
fel1 betra1tert.