davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-23

gether, when they expected to tread the
close.
Then again she began thinking of
Ravengar, the mysterious man who
seemed to come so opportunity into
her of Jerry. She knew that if it
had not been for the memory Of her
dead lover she could have cared for
Ravengar. But when she turned to
.Ierrys letters Ravengar faded into a
phantom.
No, it was Jerry who possessed her
heart, and soul, and memory, and must
until life ended. But she thought ten
derby of the other, too. He had saved
her life when the lighthouse was
struck, and that established bond be-
tween them. If she could keep that
bond one of friendship only
And she began living over again
those awful hours in Pilot Light, and
the scene rose up wildly before her
again.
The flash which had shaken the
structure from its base and buried the
lighthouse keeper and his wife deep In
the ruins had passed them by owing to
an extraordinary chance. While Lee
OntiRe and Ravengar were seated in
their room the lamps began to go out.
Ravengar went down into the cellar
to get more oil.
Reaching up for a can he had mad
vertently knocked down another can,
and this brought down a third and
a fourth. They fell into his arms and
he was caught like a man in the story
with an armful of eggs. He could
neither replace them nor set them
down.
Laughingly, he shouted up to Leon
tine to come and assist him. She
heard him, and went down to his aid,
took the cans from him and placed
them upon the shelf. AS they turned to
20 up the stairs the lighthouse was
struck.
AS they crouched under the shock,
Rayengar shielding Leontine with his
arms, huge piece of masonry came
down, blocking the exit. The whole
lighthouse was going to pieces. Then
followed final :ending, and they
were thrown to their knees and pinned
under the wooden snoring.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-23
NINTH EPISODE
The InCOrrigibIe Captive.

In the attic of Sebastians house Lee
cntine kneeled beside an open trunk,
package Of letters by her side.
They were Jerry's letters, written
to her in the old days, years before,
when they were lovers and their lives
seemed destined to run smoothly to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
BERLlN'S OFFICIAL CLAIM
OF GREAT BRlTAIN'S LOSSES
Certain Tint Many War Vessels Went
Down. Not Yet Admitted by
London.

BERLIN, June (vla Londou) Tho
following official statement was issued
to-day regarding the British losses in
tho battle in the North Sea:
English prisoners picked up by tho
Fifth Torpedo Boat Flotilla during tho
sea tight In the Skager-Rak state that
the battle cruiser Princess Royal was
heavily listing when the Queen Mary
sank in the course of an encounter with
German reconnaissance group almost
simultaneously with tho British cruiser
Birmingham.
ut is also stated that five super
Dreadnoughts of tho Queen Elizabeth
type are reported to have participated
in this part OF the engagement
Other prisoners captured b. the
Third Torpedo-Boat Flotilla stated in
dependently Of each other in n written
declaration that they with certainty
the Princess Royal the Turbulent. Ees-
tor and Acista.
Ninety miles east of the Tyne. after
the battle, German submarine OBJ
served q vessel of the Iron Duke class
heavily listing. with apparently much
water in the forepart, setting her
course toward the English coast.
Owing to her unfavorable position to-
ward the enemy vessel and because Of
the heavy sea. the submarine was UNI
able to fire.
The British loss in lives in the
battle Is estimated at more than 1000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
ANOTHER MEXICAN RAID
EXPECTED BY FUNSTON
He Henrs That Louis dc I'm Rom II
MnrchinE With Bunditx in Direc-
ton of BORDER

SAN ANTONIO, June G.-Major-Gen-
eral Funston announced to-day that he
had what appeared to be positive in
formation that Louis de La Rosa was
marching from a point south OF Laredo
in the direction Of the border with the
evident intention Of raidlng the coun-
try somewhere west OF Rio Grande
City
There are not now in that district
enough American troops to prevent De
La Rosa and his men from crossing.
General Mann, commanding the
American forces in that district. with
headquarters at Laredo, has reported
TO General Funston that he is taking
. such measures as are possible to
strengthen the patrol towards the east
and TO guard Laredo.
To the east of Laredo in Zapata
County. across the southern boundary
Of which De La Rosa is expected to
move, there is only one troop of Amer
scan cavalry. The Mcxicans were said
10 be comparatively near.
If De La Rosa and his men reach
the Rio Grnndc before American troops
! can mead MN OH, enough force VIII be
sent against them to drive them back
into Mexico. and, 1t was minated. to
run them down on Mexican soil
De La Rosa was one of the leaders
, OF the group that directed the raids
west OF Brownsville a year ago. Since
then he has been fugitive in his own
country with price OF $1,000 on h!e
| head, offered by the state of Texas
! If raiders strike American territory
! in Iapata County. little injury 10 the
residents is anticipated because all but
I one or two families are Mexicans
/ From the farmers a large number OF
I horses and mules could be com
mandcered. however. General Mann
has at Laredo and It's vicinity one
( squadron OF cavalry. a regiment Of
/ infantry and "a battery OF artillery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
RAILROAD COMPANIES
ANXIOUS FOR COMPROMISE
Define Their Position I'm Wage Dimcuity
After Men Present Their
Demands.

NEW YORK. June G-Representa-
iives of the railroad companies believe
their differences with the $4,000 rail
road employees should be settled by n
compromise. according to indications ut
;o-day's session Of the conference of
railroad and union representatives in
this city. when. on the completion ~
the presentation Of the mems case. the
railroads defined their position
Speaking for the railroads. Elisha
Lee. chairman of the conference. said:
The present schedules of pay and con-
ditions arc the lowest possible rate:
your proposition is the high level
Now. between those two levels this
thing Is bound to be settled"
Asked later what significance they
attached 10 Chairman Lees utterances,
Mr. Stone and Mr.. Garretson. repre-
senting the employees, declared that II
was plain the railroads were striving
TO effect compromise. They would
not discuss such possibility other than
TO say that If a compromise offer is
made. IL would be put to vote for the
employees. In the event OF the offer
being voted down, Mr.. Garretson ex-
planned. ii will then be incumbent on
the brothcrhoods TO vote on a genera
strike.
The railroad managers authorized e
statement that. In the event Of n gen
eral strike. If efforts to move the
United States mails and food products
fall they will seek government aid
The brotherhoods to-day finished ex-
planning the details of their demands
Tomorrow they will question the rail
road managers on the latter's counter
proposition. The bone OF contention
is the change Of basis due to the new
overtime demands. which. it is claimed
by the railroads, will in some cases
double and triple the remuneration
workers who chance to perform two
different classes of service during one
work day.
AT the conclusion Of the presenta
ton of the brotherhoods' case Mr. Gar
retson stated that the employees woult
not deny that their demand would COS
the railroads more money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
Cnptnin RidE,yny Holt.

Captain Ridrway Holt. widely known
throughout the State as the owner of
the Yellow Sulphur Springs. located in
Southwest Virginia, died on Monday af-
ternoon at the Glendale Sanatorium.
near st. Louis, Mo. according to ad
vices received in Richmond yesterday.
Captain Holt was a son of the late
James Rice Holt and Bette Scruggs.
both prominent families of Bedford
County.
The intermcnt will be made in the
family burying ground in Lynchburg.
where in the early years of his life he
was engaged in business. Captain Holt
served as captain of the Lynchburg
Home Guards in the War Between the
states. He resided in Southwest Nir-
Einia. but failing health for the past
eight years led him TO try treatment
in another section of the country. He
is survived by two children, u Reaves
Holt. of Decatur. H., and Mrs. Paul
Shafer, Of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07

Amateur Athletic Federation Cup.
David z. Sattcrffeld (Captain): Ali
Round Athletic Medal, Walter Il. Dur
ham.
SIX MEN AWARDED
MEDALS OF SOCIETIES
The mcdalIsts OF the literary societies
were next announced and were pre-
sented with beautiful gold medals AS
Il token Of their distinction III some
branch of literary society work These
medals went to the following men:
Mu Sigma Rho Society Joint
Writer'S Medal, Isaac Diggs. Jr
Philologian Society-Joint Orators
Medal, Henry Thorburn Clark: Best
Debater's Medal. William Harvey Bar
low; Best Declaimers Medal. H. Pierce
Simpson; Best Readers Medal. Ralph
c. Mcdaniel: Medal for Improvement in
Debate, William Earle White.
The exercises of the morning were
concluded by the presentation to the
college OF the portraits, painted by
Miss Emma Whitfield, OF this city, of
Professors Bennett Purycar and John
Pollard. DR.. Pollards picture was
presented by Rev. George W. Mcdaniel,
p. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
"PEACE AND PROSPERITY"
KEYNOTE OF DEMOCRACY
President Wilson nj Work on Pint
form tn BE Submitted ut 81.
Louis Convention,

WASHINGTON, June 6.--Plan. for
IN" Democratic National Convention,
with particular reference 10 the plat
form, were discussed to-day by Presi-
dent Wilson with his advisers at tho
Cabinet meeting and al informal White
House conferences. senator Ollie
James. who is to he permanent chair
man OF the convention. and Rcprescn-
tative Doremus participated in the dis
cussion. The President, who is pre-
pairing a draft OF the platform, will
not complete his work until after the
Republican convention While the
main features already have been de-
cided. the tone of thu document will
he influenced by the action Of the
Chicago convention.
Peace and prosperity" will he it's
keynote, and special reference will be
made to the preparedness measures
both military and industrial. adopted
and. proposed by the admnistra ton
Attention also will be paid to the
tariff currency. the Alaskan Railroad
and Trade Commission bills and men
ton will he made of the pending tariff
commission, Philippines and rural
credit bills
Senator stone. slated for chairman
of the platform committee, is expected
to confer with the President In the
near future. Secretary Lansing will
cooperate with them in the final
drafting of the plank dealing with the
foreign affairs of the government dur
ing the Democratic administration
Secretaries Daniels. Baker and Hous-
ton already have arranged to attend
the st. Louis convention, and other
members probably will decide later to
go.
The President received a telegram
to-day from James a. Bailey. chairman
OF the Democratic Managing Commit
tee of Cook County, ILL.,. saying the
Republican convention had been well
coined TO Chicago by the election Of
'the entire judicial ticket of the Demo-
cratic party in Cook County by a
majority of more than $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
Mrs. Elizabeth MoCord.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA. June 6.-Mrs.
Elizabeth McCord. wife of ~ NJ Nc
Cord. died last evening at her home
IN West Washington Street. aged
seventy-eight years. Mr. and Mrs. Me-
Cord originally were from Pennsyl-
vania. but had lived IN Prince George
County for thirty years and in Peters
burg only about three months. The
body Will be taken to Port Providence,
Pa, for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. George Emmons.

Mrs. George Emmons. wife of George
l." Emmons. superintendent of the
Laurel Reform School, died at Laurel
at o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
nifty fifth year Of her age. She is sur
vived by her husband and one daughter,
Mrs. Norman Harris, of South Carolina.
The funeral Will take place on Thurs
day at an hour yet TO be fixed. and the
burial Will be in Hollywood Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
Mrs. Mnry T.. Mayes.
special TO The TimeS-DiSpatc h

PETERSBURG, VA. June 6-Mrs.
Mary L. Maycs. widow of William
Mayes, died suddenly this morning ut
ne home Of her son-in-law, w L.
FARLEY. at Swift Creek, Chesterfield
county She was well-known resi-
cent OF the community. was seventy
seven years of age and is survived by
tour sons and one daughter David
Joseph. Lee and Benjamin Mayes. and
Mrs. W. l.. Farley. all of Swift Creek
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
j. c. Ninde,

ESPECIAL % The TimcS-Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, June c.
J. C.. Nindc, for years Il prominent NOR
chant Of King George County. later
treasurer Of Colonial Beach, died at his
home 1T the latter place last night
after an illness OF several years. aged
sixty years. He was 4 brother of the
late Dr. +. f. Ninde, of King George
and is survived by one brother. Z. c,
Ninde, of this city, and one sister, Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
Incz NIurx O,RciIlr.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA, June G-The flu
neral of Incz Mary ORcilly. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. ORcilly.
who died last week in Halifax County,
took place this afternoon. Burial was
in the Naval Hospital Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
Mrs. vcrbcnn Goodson Miller.

Especial 10 The Times DISpatch.j
NORFOLK. VA, June 6.-The fu-
neral Of Mrs. Ncrbena Goodson Miller
who died on Monday afternoon was
held this morning at the home of her
sister. Mrs s. S. Thatch Mrs. Miller
is survived by her husband. !. J. Mil
Ter: her parents. Mr.. and Mrs W. u.
Goodson. and four sons and three
DAUGHTERS. Interment was In Elm
wood Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
,Chomus Luther FInk.

lSpccial TO Tho Times DiSpatCh.l
ALEXANDRIA. VA. June 6.---Thomas
Luther Finks, forty eight years old. Il
locomotive engineer. died yesterday at
his home, 1905 King Street. He leaves
wife, son and daughter: also two
brothers, w. l.. Finks and Lee s Finks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
MOrtcn Ynnccy.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatc'

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
LfNCHBUItG. VA. Juno 6.--Morten,
the -year-old son of G. u. Yancey,
lied Yesterday afternoon at his homo
near Forest Depot. death coming as n
result OF an attack of acute indiges-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
Noodrn,y M.iIxnn urinl,nrh

bfNcHBCRG. VA, June 6.-Woodrow
wilson. the three ycar-old son of e II.
prinkard. died yesterday evening ut his
home in Madison Heights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07

Rosa L. Nindc, of Colonial Beach. Tho
funeral Will takc place from Mll,boro,
tho old family home In King George,
tomorrow afternoon at 230 o'clock.
lntcrmen: will he in the family buryinE
ground,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
ADMITS PRIVATIONS
ALREADY ARE; THERE

My belief in my people and my
love for my people gives me convic-
ton firm as rock that we shall fight
and conquer as we have fought and
conquered hitherto. Our enemies wish
TO let II go on to the end. We fear
neither death nor devil. not even the
hunger devil which they wish to send
into our country. The mon who fight
out there around Eerdun. who fight
under Hindenburg, our proud blue
Jackets who showed Albion that ra.s
bite, are fashioned from a breed ma,
knows how to bear privations also.
These privations are here. admit It
calmly and openly even TO foreign
countries. but we will bear them.
In this fight against hunger we will
also make progress. Gracious hea-
ven allowed n good harvest this year.
1t Will not be worse. but better than
in the previous hard year This cal
culation of our enemies on our econo-
mic difficulties will prove deceptive.
Another of their calculations was
sharply corrected by our young navy
last week. This victory will not make
us boastful. We know that IL does not
mean that England Is beaten. But II
is token of our future wherein Ger
many will win. for herself and also for
smaller peoples. full equality OF rights
and lasting freedom of sea routes, now
closed by EnCland's sole domination
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
PEACE talk DECLARED
TO Be FUTILE AND EVIL
Won Bethmann-IIOllwcg Says No Sug-
gestions of Ending War, Will
Come From Germany.
COUNTRY MUST FIGHT ON
Chancellor Admits People Suffer Pri-
vations-Appeals for Unity OF
Parties, and Urges Obliteration of
Political Lines During War.

BERLIN. June 6. via London.-A pro-
found sensation has been caused by
the speech made yesterday before the
Hollweg. in which he declared that any
further suggestions OF pc1c. ~ Ge
many would be futile and evil
His eloquent appeal to the nation to
hold on until victory was theirs and
the categorical defiance he hurled at
England were greeted with thunders OF
applause. AT his conclusion the Chan
cellor received tremendous ovation,
tho cheering being renewed again and
again. All parties Joined in the ovation
with the exception OF the Conserva-
tives and the Socialists who seeded
with DR.. Liebknecht.
The Chancellor appealed for the
unity of all parties. declaring that
political lines ought to be obliterated
during the prosecution OF the war. The
conclusion of his speech brought al
most the entire house to it's feet in a
wild outburst OF enthusiasm.
Il see the entire nation" he said.
"in heroic stature fighting for it's su-
ture, our sons and brothers fighting
and dying side by side. There We see
the equal kve for home in all The
sacred flarue Of love of home steels
every heart SO that they defy death and
suffer death in thousands Only a
heart completely dried up can escape
the affecting impression of the great
primitive strength Of this people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
Canvas Covered Trunks. 2.65

Extra heavy. warranted genuine
cowhide. patented brass spring
lock, shirt fold and straps. sewcd-
on leather handle. Wonderful val
ue at $40.
LEATHER CASES.
All we'll made. with latest inn
proVements: best sizes and styles.
Priced
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-01
@pm &ii6ertiId.

Gpn Der vSllternotional @iitortcal
Society" erbielten mir 9ano 3 uno
4 elmer in ser bo6gel6abten ySrter=
national Siitortcal 2ibrorp" eri6ei=
nenoelt uSiitorp Of tbe German
8eopIe", ether onideineno portreff=
Iiden 9euti6en @eidtdte, oie oas
Souptgemi1t auf oie9ebonolung oes
&l1ltltrgeldidtli6en leet. Cine oltf
griinbli6em 8iiien boiierte 9oriteG=
lung in einfoder, leidt faBlider
@eiie, cine briIonte @r1ppierung
Ser greigniIie, eine treffli6e 3eid=
hung Ser ein5elnen 5ieuren uno
eine eei6idte @ieoergobe bes @e-
iammtbiloes maiden oieie v9elltide
@ei6i6te" in englilder Sprafe 81
einen Ser an5iebenoiten uno beiten
@erfe bieier Irt, sic mir fennen.
Die 9~ariteIlrng lit cine Iolfe, Dob
Iomol oerienige, Der ttlr aus obers
fladlidem Sntereiie, mebr aus I'M
terboltungsintereiie, ii6 NIT Der
oeutI9en @eldifte befoIien MID,
ols au1 oerienige, Ser 5u ernitem
Stuoium oos Bud in feline Sano
nimmt, ouf feline Iedning fommt.
9ie beioen 8anoe, Die uns borlie-
gen, Iino brilliant auseeitottet. Sci
neg 1apier, ein gutter Drlf uno Ell
ne SiiGe intereiianter Slluitrationen,
meiitens Sriginalportraits nod be-
rubmten @emdlben, geben ibnen
Elm pofnebmes uno 5ugleih gefaai-
ees MnsIeben. @ir empfeblen lie
unlern 2elern auf's 8eite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-01
9. 81. 9. n@reifu

5abt tbr Die @oroiee freiiden gebort2
&retlden, lDie emit III Der @iding8eit?
9eiB, fpte Elm Siri6 ietilen 8runitidrei
rDbrt2
8tlo. ipie Die @elle ppr 2iebe Id5reit?
8ritifde &reu5er auf itdllernem &ief
S6leiden uno itreiden Die 8aIler ent@
lang.
0eutider. bab adtI Seut iinb es 8u bell
llno Der Sap ton nit ebernem &lone:
80. sc. @. 1@reif" greift anil"
@uf Ser &ommanoobriide i'm .8inb
Strede it'd Der Sihrer nit feltamem
Bid -
rSungens, un0 uenn eS 3u biele iin6,
8reden mir einem 8unddit bas @enid.
Seeniaunsrsdnuna. @an 8d6lt mr. -
5draubeneeidtuirr uno @aidinense<
Stohn.
aef5enbe Nttieu, Mlatroieueetrapp
Sin fliest oaS S6iff fpie elm iaeenber
Sohn.
g. SO. g. u@reif" sreift an.
8ritifde areu8er, Orei all Ser 3abl.
Brittibe &reu8er, es ~flaftert bic Seel
rRltrs n1if ben eroBtenl" lInb 8riiBe
Baden BEN 9euti6en aus Qup unb aus
See,
paurs auf ben aroBtenl Sorpebo ing
9tobrl
CIDER bid ben Seufel nm sdytern, San
Madtl
2osI" = ltno elm YeitIdeiI, elm flirreno
@ebobr,
A
Soqeueefrn6 uno eetan lit Die
Sat.
g. 90. @. ~@reif" 9riff an.
pSuneens, Der f[os fuie elm areiIel at
@runo,
Wadt ul1s Quarter, tpie mans ipiiits
fden nur fanit.
Sun9ens, Nai6inen lnb Steuer itno
numb;
Ranten nun itinmt NAL oas Stag
genlieo ar
5ui1oert bon @dnuern. i'll Neib' uno
@lieo.
@rite. nun fang Dir Die 9riie fang
dufl
p8erti9 sur Sprengultg. &ap 'tdnl~ llno
bns 2ieo
Sprinat nit ben Sduaern gum 5immel
binauf.
@. so. 9. r@reif" sriff an.
6a6t i6r Die Noroiee freiid5en geb0rt2
areii6en, tpie emit IN Ser @iding5eit?
@eIleit, bonn 8ralIeu bes 2ieoes 6etort.
@enen, fpie beiideube @rme bereit,
@euen, tpie ~brdngenoe Brittle 10 tpeih.
Srunfene @e1en uno trunfen Dor @liiG
nS6peitern, bas taliienoidhriae 9feid,
ShipeItern, es fe6rte Ser @idino 8uriid
Meit oen 6elbeu BON @. 81. 9. o@reif~ d"
Hnoptf Ser5oa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-01
s { r a 8.
Qus 2areoo nitro

NuS SQreOo IulIO 8elIlelOeI,
boB our1 ben ~3uiammenltoB 5meier
gilenbabn5iige in Werico, ungefdbr
40 Weilen Iiiolib bon Nuepo 2are-
90, neuf1 8erionen getotet ltno flint
unooreiBig perlett iino. Der aon-
ouftenr oes 8erionen5uges batte
Srber erbalten ieinen 3ug auf Ell
mem Seitengeleile 5u balteli, bis Der
anoere 3ug, elm Jraht5ng, an linn
porbeigefabren lei. Der aonoufteur
teilte biele ORDER Dem 2ofomotipfib=
rer nit. Der lie inoelien nid)t befolg-
tie uno nit poler araft gegelt Den
Sradt8ug anfubr.
9as brittle Battalion oes 3.
teraniiden Snfalterie : &~egiments,
oas in San 9enito %itationiert it,
beeinnt am 5reitag inter 2eitnng
regularer Mrnee Offi5iere ieine
SdieBilbungen. = Cine Gegiments=
9roer muroe erlaiien, oaB aae De-
judgements, Die sur @ren5beipadung
ousgelhidt tperoer, aus penigitens
sipan5ig Manu beiteben miiiien; MIR
in mebr bepolferten 8egenoenb no
elm lteberfaa niht 81 beflr6ten it,
fam bieie 3abl bis nuf 5ebn Der
minoert neroen.
- 9ns 5ltr 8erbinoerung mir
lleberidmermlngen bonn &ongreB
|ernannte &omite, melhes Die SlnB=
lanfe oes Colorado uno 8ra5os IN
ipi5iert bat, bot iid 81 8uniten Der
acknowledgement 8erbelieritngen aus
aelpro6en uno miro in oieiem Sinne
an oef aonereB beridtcn.
6. 6. 9ui1in, Der friibere
Sauptbudbalter I'M gonptroaer-0e-
pertinent gu Muffin bat beim Sri.
minal : Mppeaationsgeridt, weldes
Ole GuiQin bonn 9iitriftsgeridt But
oiftierte 7idbrise 3udtbausitrafe
be5tatigt bot, einen Mntrag our @e'
mdbrung zines neuen 8ro5elles elm.
! gereidt; Die 8erbahblun9en limo fiji,
Sen Z. Stunt %angeiest.
= Die S. & s.. %. gilenbobn be.
| obiidtigt, troboem tie inter einem
Waliennermalter itebt, fin $877,35e
neue Giienbabnmagen uno anOereS
bacterial an5ui6affen; 100000
bieier Summe ioIen baar be5abll
neroen. Die fir Die @agenliefe.
rung abgei6loiienen aontrafte wlr.
ben Der @ilenbabn &ommiiiion gun
0taigung borgelegt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-01

NIT Dem gau ibrer Sduier gu be-
gi11nen. Die 0amen boffen imrner
nod ooB es ibnen auf irgenoeine
8eiie gelingen miro, ben Streifen
2ono Dem 8rodenrioge Gnrf 81 err
bnlten.
= Mittmo6 oben0 fano in ser
lutberiI6en ct. Sobunnes Stride Die
@ermablung BON GoItor @ugrit
8. 8olff uno Sralllein gliIabetb
&ob itatt. Die 3eremonie muroe
onr6 BEN S6pager oes 8rolttpaa=
res, Eoitor Irtbur Sortmonn, ooll-
3oaer.