davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-10
hughes ELECTION Is
GENERALLY CONCEDED.

CHICAGO. June fO.--The nomina-
ticn OF Jusice Charles Hughes, fer
mcr governor of New York, on one
Oh two more ballots was conceded
by the allied forces before the g. ..
7. rc-assemble<l in the quadrennial
session today. Managers of the
allied candidates conceded Hughes
domination.
As soon as Sherman released the
Illincis delegation they switched to
hughes. Burton of Ohio will follow
this lead, likewise will the Cummings
delegates swing to Hughes, except
possible his home state of Iowa. This
will give Hughes 4031a votes, a
heavy increase over the vote polled
last night. 1t is presumed that the
scattering vote DETECTING from Fair
banks, Knox, Roosevelt, Root and
Weeks will jump Hughes total to
is5 necessary to nominate.
1t is stated that any one of the
half dozen fayorite sons may be chos-
en- as running mate to Hughes.
The forecast this morning is to
The effect that there is no possibility
Of restoration of harmony.
on the first ballot today Sherman
Will lead the procession by climbing
aooard the Hughes band wagon,
"hieh may cuiminate in IA landslide
'of the justice. Frank Hitchcock
ln'lmated that Hughes might he
named with one roll call.
conference at D O'Clock today
vas the last effort on the part of
"e conferees to effect harmony be-
wien the two factions. Harmony
"ny is conceded to he beyond a
rssihiiity. The progressives are still
~hoing pat for Roosevelt, while the
"sa'ars preferred any one of n
"~h fasori;e sons. What induced
ae republicans to take this stand
"S 'he insignificant showing made
"oseyeit ON the first bal!oting.
aist ballot he polled only 65 and
- second polled S0 votes. IL Is
.s'ei that most of the cheering for
'e't came from the galleries.
"hen the allies could not agree
any one fayorite son the coafcr-
ae 'roke up n; 3 O'Clock. Every
'oser TODAY i claiming there
~ second che ee.
Aae progressslses eNpc,. .n make
ui> morning - see what tac
aAr> s". n YET they have on-
"'e one csEsli,lnte. The direct as-
"'fces think gs,.pseveis shoal'I
aeen nnuisuafesl. vhiic oti.sr>
that Roosevelt should ae-
IN AN agrsen,ens shat Ghs
- NJ gais fcar years a-s -houlsl
possibility VA vnics,l tasiss
me prssgrse~>iss~ mixhr nuai-
s'ar "shrr man 80 es.,f. John
HPe So ir>sans. as.sru. "
s"t' conference - pre-
1sss';sr~ that the rs.ValsIig "a
"nf~r~ne~ h.ssi us.s.s.- him 4
~hirh disi a..s incimsIs tiss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-10
WESTERN GOLF CHAMPS GET
READY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

OAKLAND. Cal. June l"'-- Many
of tbe vests foremost goitins s','s
Who have come 10 California Tor ''''
,..s,.,n solg championship toHrna-
mont NJ p,l Mont
,,ripatea in the ins4'A.'.-.
-, ,.hs-h beran AZ the Clai mon
Country club to-day
Iack Bssilie. former ''a'' -.
r..,y,as Grant. northern ca
sorni, champion and krFin -.
strong state cha pian' W
fsvurfss.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-10

When Chairman Harding called
for vote on the Hughes nomina-
tion there were ~ many yeas that
he was moved "a say there are no
noes" The nomination was theu
made unanimous. A. soon as THAR
man Harding announced that II was
now time to take up the nomination
of a vice president I"hn Wannama-
kcr of Philadelphia took thr plat
,.,rn susi pinessi in nomination thas.
Mafrcn Fairbanks. The mpmiua-
tiun at Fairbanks was made unani-
u,uus.
r.s.se cl"sing tiie convention
Chairman Harding announced that
a reply Ia the nomination of Hughs->
wa~ in transit fsem Washington.
rissng~ asoss.i rspisils during the
afsrsus.ra ~s-~~i"n "f the convention.
Fairbanks Withdrew a. a candidate
f"s the nomination A. pre~ssisas in
favor of iiughe~ as fs,.5. Burt.u
is.si..Wssi "a .. - anil Cummings
f.llsw~si "a t:..:-- 4 ms,ss"n ps~-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-10
ATLANTA skATIhG RINK
ROOF FALLS: THREE KILLED

ATLANTA. Ca. June 10.-Three
men were killed and four men and
a woman injured here Friday night
by the falling roof of one-story
downtown skating rink. Rains OF
the past week caused n large amount
OF water to accumulate on the roof.
the police saids and probably caused
the fall-in-
The dead were identified as Hugh
Drew. clerk. J. A. kimbail Of
of Jarkson. Ca. and X ]. coniiEf.
floor manager OF the rink.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-10

COLISIUM-The nomination Of
Charles Il. Hughes as standard bear
er Of the q. u. y. came ON the first
ballot today. Fairbanks was named
as his running mate ON the first
halIot. The convention entirely
ignored Roosevelt's suggestion of "a
compromise candidate.
The convention today confirmed
"a number of national committeeman.
including committeeman from Com
necticut, West Virginia and New
York.
The Texas delegation, 26 votes.
voted soii.ily for Fairbanks, for vice
president.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-10

vailed to stop roll call and elect BY
acciamatinn at ~: ~, hut this WAS
voted down.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-10

My dear. don't think the
gn.s;s liked your eaxsir sand
wlches.' why. they are all xouc
from tina table : Yes. | found most
af EN- insisl. IN. grand piano. -
Kansas City Journal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-10

uHafso ueH 70 3 ar IN mind ''''.
ou. mas disagree Aii" p"
i..tna unreasonable
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-10
FAIRBANKS is RUNNING
Mate FOR HUGHES

NONIN ALTON BY JOHN AND
ACCIAMATON-BORRAH WAS SUGGESTED But
SWEPT THE CONVENTION.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-14
COMMITTEE DECIDES
ON FEATURE WEEK
This viii be Held by Merchants Of
keokuk When "Birth Of q Ma
ton" 10 Hero.

At the meeting of the trade extern
sion committee of the Keokuk Retail
ers' league with NJ F. Baker this
afternoon, it was decided that a Keo-
kuk merchants feature week would
be held from March 6 to IL when the
Birth of Nation" will be produced
here at the Grand. The committee
talked over various forms for the ad-
yertising and the merchants will use
the local papers for their advertising,
and the posters and other advertising
matter of the theater company will
carry something about the feature
week
The merchants will decorate their
stores and windows during this week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-14

dred thousand dollars. and will sell to
corporations and individuals who are
possible shippers of freight on the
st. Paul and Minneapolis, not more
poration, at par value OF 500.
9Th. We are going to use the in
crease in capital to complete the pur-
chase of the steamers, and provide a
fund to take advantage of our oppor-
tunities for additional business as the
occasion arises.
There Is no promotion scheme con-
nected with this project Our sole OBJ
ject is to secure the cooperation of
every merchant and manufacturer
along our line for the purpose Of Sc
curing the business that we feel be.
longs to us.
We want every interested person to
work hard to stimulate river traffic
and make use OF the service and the
river they now have; and we earnestly
hope to have your consideration in
this movement, which is thoroughly
practical one by substantial steam
boat line that has been operating con-
tinuously for four years, and is now
making a success; but the manage
ment realizes that 1t needs the local
people interested in each city that It
operates from to make it the factor in
transportation on this mighty river
that it should be, and wants you at
this time to subscribe. Yours truly,
JOHN STRECKFUS,
President
p. S-The mayor Of St. Louis on
December 31st signed the new $685.
900 dock bill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-14
NeighborIng City Registers Kick
About Not Being Included
In keokuk's Trolley
Association.
rs ALWAYS LEFT OUT
So Walls Fort Madison Newspapers
Still Plenty Of Chance to
JOIN the New Or
sanixatlon.

The announcement made last week
IN The Gate City that baseball pro
motors here were planning for an ex-
tended trolley league for the coming
season to take the place Of the Gen.
tra1 association, has interested fans
up IN Fort Madison and the newspa-
pers In that city are registering a
kick because Madison was not IN
cluded in a list OF the eligible candi-
dates for league berths. It may be
yet arranged to take Fort Madison in,
but the original idea was to pick only
towns very near Keokuk, so that there
would be chance to draw big out Of
town crowds. The Fort Madison Gem
City protests as follows:
An article appearing in Keokuk
paper OF Friday, tells Of the move
ment that Is now In progress to form
, baseball league among the cities
End towns in this section, which was
given announcement, recently in the
columns OF the Gem City, but follow
papers, to overlook Fort Madison in
TO this city, Fort Madison WIS not
as one of the elig1bles for
the trolley league
Tho movement of forming the
league Of the cities and towns in this
Immediate neighborhood, followed
suggestion coming from Nauvoo.
Tho Nauvoo plan, included the cities
Of Fort Madison, Keokuk. Warsaw,
Hamilton, Nauvoo, and other smaller
cities In this vicinity. The league will
probably play on Saturday and Sunday
AS Fort Madison has been recog-
nized for many years as the leading
amateur baseball city in this section
OF the country, and as some OF the
games played here last summer
drew crowds Of nearly a thousand, it
Is up to local baseball interests to
zee that Fort Madison is represented
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-14
Neoroes TO Battle.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE two
Thams. McVey. and Langford, habitual
enemies, form one of the star attrac-
lions Of the hstic week in New York.
Billed to settle the negro heavyweight
championship Of the world, the two
sombre slappers will carry their old
time feud into the ring again Thurs
day night.
Jack Brittop and Ted Lewis also
are down for ten round tussle Tues
day night.
Charley White, the Chicagoan whose
left hand knockouts won him TWEEN
ty round match with Freddie Welsh,
will meet Harry Pierce here on Feb
ruary "a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-14
CITY NEWS.

"A new precedent was established
in Virginia, according t" press dis
patches on Saturday, when the house
of representatives adjourned by unani-
nous vote in honor of the birthday
anniversary Of Lincoln.
The petition of the Keokuk Elec-
trio company for the transferring Of
the suit brought by Morgan Meyers
for injuries alleged to have been re-
ceived when he was put off the War
saw car, from the superior court to
the federal court, came UP for hear
ing this afternoon. Counsel for both
sides presented arguments and Judge
Mcnamara took the matter under adj
visement and will hand down a de-
cision later
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-14
BEL DEN HILL SURE
OF ROCK ISLAND
Cedar Rapids Baseball Head Says
Club In That City Would
Be a Success

Cedar Rapids Gazette: Present in
dfcations are that President Justice
is going to win in his fight to place
a Central association team in Rock
Island. Cedar Rapids baseball men
are confident that the National COM
mission will rule in favor of Presi-
dent Justice, and that Rock Island
will be added to the teams in the
Central association.
Cities in the Justice circuit are d.
vided on the proposition of placing a
team In the Illinois city. Opponents
of the plan claim that Rock Island
people will not support Central asso-
citation ball after having had Three-I
contests.
Be,den Hill, president OF the Cedar
Rapids Baseball club, a man whose
opinion carries as much weight as
that of any officer. owner, writer or
fan in the association, Is emphatic in
his belief that Rock Island will sup
port Central association ball. He fur
Their believes that under the present
condition of things In the Tearney
organization, the better class of base
ball fans will not support Three-I
ball.
He points to the fact that although
the cities in the Central association
are smaller than those In the Three
!. the attendance in the former cir
cult has been greater than that in
the so-caIled faster organization. With
Davenport dry and Rock Island wet,
the lovers of clean sport in the Hill
nois city believe that the Davenport
Rock Island games in the latter city
would be the occasions of numerous
"booze parties" from the Iowa side.
Relden Hill has been in Rock Island
recently. He knows the fourteen men
who are backing the move to secure
Central association franchise in
that city and he declares them to be
among the leading business men of
the city, men who are tired OF the
way things have been managed in the
Three-I league and are determined to
give the city cleaner sport than 1t
has had in the past
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-14

have the merchants and manufactur-
ers in st. Louis, Minneapolis, st. Paul
and the cities between interested in
our company by each taking at least
few shares of our stock.
We have allotted a few shares to
each city in proportion to its popula-
ton, and want the leading manufac-
turers, merchants and river enthus-
lasts to take two shares each.
This investment will not only net
you return in freight saving, but will
tend to keep your rail rates down
(they are now so per cent less than
for like distances to the Interior;
also give you a return in the form OF
a dividend on your money.
This plan has been proved big
success by the Kansas City merchants,
who organized mutual transportation
company with paid up capital OF
$1,250,0OO, to operate line between
Kansas City and East st. Louis. The
year 1915 showed 147 per cent in
crease over the 1914 business, and the
company is now making money.
The Streckfus line is the only
steamboat line operating between St.
Louis and st. Paul, and will connect
with the newly organized barge line
between st. Louis and New Orleans.
giving water service from st. Paul to
New Orleans.
What We Are Going to do.
1st We propose to give through
bills of lading and through rates to
New Orleans and intermediate points.
End We are going to increase our
freight business at least three fold.
3rd. We will have the merchants
and manufacturers along the upper
Mississippi and all the way from ST.
Louis to st. Paul and Minneapolis
interested financially in our company.
4th. To carry out the above, we
are increasing our capital stock hun
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-14

river" known to hundreds of Ameri-
can sportsmen, emerged into cfviliza-
ton for the first time in years yes
terday and is dead here today at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Rosina
Haberman.
I'm going back to the woods for
good IL l live until morning." the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-14
TOMORROW'S GAME
MAY DECIDE REMNANT
Three Teams punched at Lead in
Church Basketball League
All Have Games to Play.

The games in the church league to-
morrow night Will probably decide
the pennant. Three teams are bunch
ed at the top and all have games TO
MAY. St Paul's team has won six
End lost one and both the Westmin-
ster aand Baptist squads have won
five and dropped two. The games to-
morrow night are Baptist VS.. st. Paul's
and Westminster VS.. st. Peters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that j. c.
Hubinger Bros Co., an Iowa corpora
ton, has amended their Articles OF
Incorporation by changing the time
Of the annual stockholders meetings.
and at which directors are elected.
from the first Monday in January Of
each year to the third Monday In
January Of each year.
J. c. HUBINGER BROS. co.
BY j. E. HUBINGER,
President.
WIN. G. REDFIELD,
Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-14
PERSONALS.

Mrs. J. R Bell left this afternoon
for Livermore, Calf, after two
months visit with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Gavin Herbert.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-14
Raising Fund.

raising funO.
Considerable progress has been
made IA the raising Of the $500 relief
fund for wounded college soldiers in
fund by next Wednesday evening.
The money is used to buy bolts of
cloth. The co-eds are engaged In
converting the cloth into bandages.
night shirts, sheets and other neces-
sary supplies for the military hos
pitfalls.
A great alumni banquet was held
in the Manhattan hotel last week.
Covers were laid for nearly hun
dred alumni and former students.
President McCIelland, Dean Simonds,
Francis II. Sisson, VIM. P. Northrup,
Otto Houerback. Allen c. Rearick and
others made speeches.
Founders Day Tuesday.
Next Tuesday is the seventy-ninth
anniversary of the founding Of Knox
college. The day will be ittingly
celebrated. In 1885, George w. Gale
organized an association Of Congre-
gationalists and Presbyterians living
around Clinton and SchnectAdy, n Y.
to found = college in the west What
is now Knox county, Illinois, was Sc
1886, the colonists came ives: and
founded Galesburg and Fra,Tie col
lege. The college was located In the
exact center of the town. The same
year the name Of the institution was
changed to Knox college, In memory
Of General Henry Knox OF revolution
airy fame Many of the colonists were
members of the society of the Gin
cinnati, of which General Knox was
a prominent member. They deemed
the name Knox more fitting the origin
Of the school than that of Prairie.
By 1858, there were 500 students, but.
at the end of the civil war, there were
only a third as many. In 1897 there
were over 100. Today there are $50.
The old academy which once enrolled
300 students was discontinued about
ten years ago. Today there are over
twice as many students in the regu-
lar college classes than there were
twenty years ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-14
Mrs. Emma Daley.

The funeral OF Mrs. Emma Daley
was neld at 2:3O o'clock this after
noon from the funeral parlors of l. S.
Ackley. The services were conducted
by Rev. F. B. McAllister, pastor OF the
First Baptist church. Burial was
made In Oakland cemetery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-14

Funeral services for C. N. Ackiey
were held from the residence, 720
South Eighth street, at $50 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-14

the varsity debate preI1m1nar1eS
were held in Alumni hail last We'd
nesday evening. Ell Rey Wampler of
Clinton, Roy Nelson Of Canton and
George Wilson Of Galesburg won
places on the team which will meet
Beloit. The final will be held next
Wednesday evening in Chamberlain
hall. Three men will be chosen to
meet GrinneIl. Six men still remain
uneliminated
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-14

Died In the City.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
HAMMOND. Ind, Feb. 14.-Henry
Granger, king OF the Kankakee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-14
SPORTS
Knox College News
IspeciaI to The Gate CITY,

Especial to The Gate City.1
GALESBURG, ILL.,, Feb. 14.-Knox
defeated Lake Forest university in
basketball, Saturday evening, % to
IA. The game was clean. but hard
fought throughout. At the end of
the first half, Knox lead, IL to Z.
This brings Knox to second place in
the mid-western athletic conference.
The standings Of the teams follow:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-14

-Rsad The aase CITY wsnt column
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-14
THE REPRESENTA-

the
dental
demands Of of
will all laid before him. When his
be ntande
ynumber simport
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-14
FUNERAL RECORD
C, N. AckIw.

o q 20 80 q = . . . . . . =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08
Srtcgs Natbribteit.

Die 9entld)en ,neloen, bak sic
Gampfe nm 9amlpnp, iiiolid) pom,
Sort &anr, ebenfalls erfplgreid) ge=
lpeien fitb. Mnf Ser @eitIeite beS
Maas tutrben 9lnsriffe Ser ssran-
spIen inf Die beittiden 5tellnnaeu
anf BEN 06ben bpn Gamette suriif-
seidlagen.
Die 6ramsDien meloen, baf Sent-
IdJe 9lmsriffe amf ibre Stelnnaen
Iiiblid BON Gelles im ben @pseiel
smriifseidlasen itnb.
Der idJiueOiide 9ampfer Ban
oa" melbet, er lei am Samitag aber
ben Gdanplat Der gsDrbIeeidladJt
sefabren. Gr lei bort an benz @raf
zines riefisen GriegsIdjiffes porbeise-
fommen, mn bas biele 3eidcn
| Idmammen. 9rei St1nbem lang lei
er sipiIden 2eiden 6nrd)gefabren.
sindJ bas @raf eiiles grpfen Segel.
idJiffes befanb iid) in Ser gsGbe,
iuabrideinlidJ ein nnidJnlbises Opfer
Der Sd)lad)t.
Cine 9epeid)e ans Mmiterbam be-
! banptet, cine pffisieae bertIde Gr-
flarnns iage, Der @erlnit Ser &rem-
ser u2iitpiu" mnb uGpitpf" lei ans
rnilitariifen @riiiibem perbeimlidt
iuorben. Cine offisielle bentidJe Gr=
f1arnns, Die bas iast, siebt es na-
tiirlidJ nid)t.
! Die 9llliierten haben sic 8erften
in Sobpfen bei gtntiperpen beid)oi-
len. 6pbofen lit befannt1id i'm ge-
!: iib Ser SemtIdlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08


Der beittldJe &aiier fat in gSil=
belmsbaben an Die Geelente, Die an
Der geDroieeId1adt teilgenontmen
batten, cine Gebe gebalten, in Der er
Die folsenben be0eiltilngsppllen gur-
te IpradJ: 0glls Der grofe &rieg fam,
iuartete nniere Slptte berseblidJ anf
einen mirfli6en Seefampf. Ser
fdjiebene SerlmdJe lumrben gemad)t
um ben sSeinb beransSmbrinaen, aber
iie iuaren ale bergebIidJ. Bis emb-
lid Dersansene NodJe Der Sag fam,
an oem Die gigantiidJe slpte gll.
bion's, oes 8eberrlders Ser Nieere,
leit bic Sdlad5t bei Srafalgar bpr
ltmnbert Sabren geidlngen ipnrbe,
in offener See erfd)ien. 1tnfere Slot
te nabm iofort ben aanrpf NIT bic
Ter britildJen glrmnba aitf. 1tn6 mas
mar oas Grgebnis? Die enaliTde
TIOfte iunrbe seIdlasen. Gs iu1r6e
Der engIiiden 1lotte Der critic gro
fse 6d)lag erteilt itnb ibre ti1ram-
niid)e CberberrIdjaft iunroe ser-
triintmert. 3n einer 3eit, 6a Der
ssciHb bei @eronn langIam erbriidt
iuiro mnb mniere gllliierten bic cSta-
Iiener bun Berg 5n Berg treiben,
babt SIR nnierer SadDe nenem gfabm
eriuprben. Die -Helt mar anf alles
m6sIid)e porbereitet, aber nidt amf
Sieicn Sieg. Die Mrt, iuie SIR be.
gonmen babt, iuiro sic synrdt in Die
Gnoden bes syeinSes friedJen laiIem. !"
Gine orabfIofe 9epeldJe ants Ser
lin ingt: y9ie Wr0Fe nmb Die ge.
bemtnng oes oentiden Gieses in Der
Seeid)ladJt bei Siitlano pcroem auser
omrdJ Die 6entIden 8crid)fe audi
bnrdl Die bon ben Gnslanoern snsc-
itanoenen @erlnite Seoem flar se-
madt. Die Gnslan6er gebem 81,
baf, lie sr6fere Sdiffe NIT eimem
@ebalt bon BnnberttanIenb Sons
uerloren baben, iDabreno bic bon ben
GemtIdben perlurenen Sd)ifie nnr ei-
nen @ebalt BON 24,000 Guns 6atten.
9a man Ginselbeiten bes Samples
nod nidjt femntt 10 1T man in
GentifdanD Der slniidJt, baf Der
oentidDe Grfols 9anptiGdlidD bnrdD
Die 6eiiere Stratesie Der Seiitldlen,
i6rc 8eididlidlfeit in Der Sdiffsfiib-
ring nnb ben bDrsiigliden NmfIa-
rnngsbienit Der 2nftihiffe berbeise-
fiibrt lunrbe. Hmd Die @irfIamfeit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08
GnrSe l1tberlidt.

SORT @aur lit bun ben 9ett-
Idtem erobert. 9lngriffe Ser
ssransoien, iueitlidJ bon Der
Maaas, iueroen sitriifgeIfla=
gen.
Die Seittiden nebmen eng
IiId)e Graben bei 6ooge, nabe
Der frans0iiid belgiIdcn
@rense.
Die NniIen fuullem BEL ibrer
Dffeniibe in @plbpnien A.
600 Wefansene semadt baben.
Der Sentid)e aniier erflart
in einer 9iebe ~ @ilbelmsba=
ben, baf bic SberberridJaft Der
GnelGnber iiber Bic Gee SER
triimmert lit, Sie0entld)cn blei=
ben babel, baff ber r@arIpite"
aeinnfen 1T. Sin Id)auebiidjer
9antpfer idilhert ben aampf-
plat. 9eittId]e SdJiffe ret
ten engliide Seeleiite. Gng-
Lamb perlpr 100000, 9entldl-
Lamb 24,000 Suns in Der Norb-
IeeidDlad)t.
Die siirfen idlagen bie
3niien in aeinaiien nnb We-
Iupptamtien.
Die gmlsaren molten Die gll=
liierten in @riedjenlano nidt
ansreifen.. Sic lasen, Die sa-
liierten ifnb sit idjiuadb nm
Scrbien erp6ern su f0nuen.