davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18
WOULD GUARANTEE
BORDER PROTECTION
MAJOR GENERAL FUNSTON is
PLANNING REORGANIZATION
OF BORDER PATROL.
5000 MEN ALONG BORDER
Funston's Almost Compact Column
on Border Would Guarantee
Against Further Raids.

San Antonio, Texas.-Major General
Funston began the consideration OF
plan for the reorganization of the bor-
der patrol. Having under his dlrect
control almost $4,000 men he outlined
to his staff a redistribution or FORCES
that he believed would guarantee the
protection of American residents from
Mexican raiders.
Already forces at border stations
have been strengthened and 1t was
indicated that before the end of the
week the greater part of the regular
troops and militia that have been sent
into the three border states would Dc
prepared and in position for quick
service along the international line.
II is improbable that more troops
will be sent to Colonel S1bley IN
charge of the little expedition that
crossed into Mexico near Boqu1llas as
result of the raid at Glenn Springs
and Boquillas a week ago. -Four de-
tachments are now operating close TO
the lines, scouting through a limited
territory south of the border, but there
never has been any intention of send
ing forward at that point punitive
expedition that would compare IN size
| to that of General Persh1ng IN the
State of Chihouhua.
Army officers here are deeply inter
ested in the efforts of the Mexican
troops were reported to be making to
| run down the bandits who raided the
! Big Bend district and who yet hold
| as a prisoner Jesse Deemer, an
| American storekeeper. 1t is regarded
here as not impossible that the Mexl
can troops may cut off the retreat to
wards the interior of the bandits an6
force them back within reach OF Col
| onel Sibley's cavalry.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18
GERMAN LOSSES IN
APRIL NUMBER e1,1e2
Teuton's Casualties, Of All Nations
During War is 2,922,079.

Teuton's Casualties, Of All Nations
During War is 2,922,o79.
London.-An official British esti-
mate of German casualties in April,
issued here, places the total at 91,162.
The number of German casualties
since the beginning of the war is Civ
en- as 2,822,O79. These figures were
given in the following statement:
German casualties: Exclusive OF
corrections, were reported during the
month of April, 1916, as follows: Kill
ed or died of wounds, 17,455; died OF
sickness, 1895; prisoners, 1921; miss
ing SPIT; severely wounded, 1857
wounded, 4,OO1; slightly wounded
3S,979; wounded remaining with
units, 5,637. Total, 91,162.
"These, added to those reported in
previous months, including correc
lions reported in April, 1916, bring
the totals reported in German officia
lists since the beginning Of the wal
to:
"Killed or died of wounds, 664,552
died of sickness, ALPS; prisoners
1878; missing, 1904; severely
wounded, 1,O23,212; wounded remain
ing with units, 117,O56. Total 2,S22,
O79.
"These figures include all German
Nationalities-Prus Bavarians
Saxons and Wurttembergers. They d.
not include naval or colonial troops
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18
ENGLAND DON'T ACCEPT
PEACE OVERTURES

LondonIE 1.-The latest peace over
lures, said to be of German origin
while not as insolent and Impossible
as previous statements on the same
subject, certainly do not yet offer
basis for negotiations" said Lord
Robert Cecil, Minister of War Trade
in discussing with the Associated
Press the latest reputed German
peace terms Lord Roberts continu
ed:
1--WE have never received, either
officially or unofficially, any direct
peace suggestions from Germany and
the only indirect overtures we are
aware Of appear in the speeches OF
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg
and the recent German note to Amerl-
ca. We would not think of discussing
or even considering any overtures
without consulting our Allies. No for
NAL or informal conference for the
purpose ever has taken place.
"In diplomatic procedure, neutral
is hardly likely to make any sugges'
ton of peace terms unless carta1n
thew are acceptable to the recipient.
eff Germany should decide to ap-
proach us through the medium of the
United States, the latter would have
to use it's own judgment as to Wheth
er or not to deliver the request"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18
DECIDE UPON ARMY OF
100000 MEN FOR U. S.
Backed BY FederaIized National
Guard of 425, 900 Men as Reserve.

Backed BY FederaIized National
Guard of 425, 900 Men as Reserve.
Washington.-A standing army OF
2O6 900 fighting men capable of being
expanded in emergency to 254,OOO and
backed by federalized National
Guard of 425, 900 as a reserve, finally
was agreed on by House and Senate
conferees on the army bill. The agree
ment will be reported to Congress at
onse and the measure, the first OF the
Administration preparedness bills. is
expected to be before President Will
son for his signature soon afterWard.
Advocates of adequate National de-
tense regard the conference agree
ment as a triumph The compromise
between the House and Senate meas
ures was effected after weeks OF
struggle against an insistant demand
from House confereeS for a standing
army of only 100000 men.
The minimum enlisted strength
would be attained under the confer
ence agreement wi hin the next hive
wears and it is still ulated that at no
time shall the total be less than
$50, 900.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18
u. s. TROOPS ARE SENT
TO GUARD BORDER BRIDGES.
AIonu Southern Pacific Between Fl
Paso and San Antonio.

AIonu Southern PaClrc Between Il
Paso and San Antonio.
San Antonio Texas. - The sale-
guarding of the Southern Pacific Rail-
way from here to Ell Paso was dec1d-
ed upon and troops are being sent to
every bridge along the line. In the
event of military operations on a pig
scale the use of the railroad would be
imperative. For a great part OF the
distance the line parallels the RIO
Grande and unless guarded the cut
ting would be comparatively simple.
it is declared.
Major General Funston and MS stan
worked out many details of the plan
of reorganization of the border pat
roll. Reports from General Persh1ng
showed his troops have been drawn
closer together and gave no sign that
early resumption of the chase OF Fran
cisco Villa was contemplated. Col
onel Sibley in the Big Bend section is
driving his little command of cavalry
come 60 miles south of Boqu1lIas put
at Headquarters there is displayed
little hope that he will capture the
bandits who attacked Monquillas and
Glenn SPRINGS, or rescue Jesse Deem
er, and American carried away by
them.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18
NEW HOUSE ARMY
BILL PASSES cONFEREEs
Regular Army $4,000; Increase 21s'
600 in Emergency.-Assure Nitrate
Planf

acknowledgements of Senate
and House conferee s on the House
Army reorganization bill has been
reached, and the committee ordered
tentative print Of it's report. A dead
lock was in prospect after a stormy
morning session, but in the afternoon
the conference was calm and results
came quickly.
So far as could be learned the reg
liar Army to be provided by the con-
ference bill would aggregate 175,OOO
fighting men in time of peace, which
may be expanded to 218,O0O men In
an emergency The National Guard
would aggregate 100000 men, requir
ed to take an oath Of allegiance to the
National Government and to be given
representation on the General Stan
of the Army.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18
BANDITS ARE PARLEYlNG
FOR EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS

Marathon, Tex.-Major Langhorne
of the Big Bend ~expeditionary force,
is parleying for an exchange of pris'
oners which will release Ross Deemer
the storekeeper captured by the Villa
raiders, according to arrivals from the
border. If the parleys fail Major
Langhorne is expected to rush the
bandits who are reported concentrat
ed some distance south of the Rio
Grande. He has sufficient supplies tc
make a short foray into Mexico.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18
CALL CONFERENCE SOON
TO CONSIDER PEACE PLANS.

New York.-In response to an ap-
peal from The Netherlands Anti-War
Council, a meeting at which will be
considered a proposal that President
Wilson be urged to promote con-
ference of neutrals to offer mediation
in the war, will be called soon in
this country.
Hamilton Holt, chairman of the
American branch of the Central Or
ganization of Durable Peace, announc-
ed receipt of the appeal.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18
AMERICA WILL ENTER
PROTEST TO ENGLAND.

Washington.-The American Gov
eminent is preparing to protest to
Great Britain against its policy of re-
fusing to allow the shipment of hos
pital supplies by the American Red
Cross to Germany and her Allies.
Secretary Lansing received letter
from former President Taft, chairman
of the Central Committee of the Red
Cross, urging such action and it was
learned that the matter would be tax
on I'D with the British government.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18
FIRE IN NEGRO HALL
CAUSES MAY DEATHS

Norfolk, Va-When fire started at
wallacetown, Va, IL miles from here,
in a hall crowded with negroes for a
motion picture show, panic followed.
The building was destroyed and it
is reported 10 negroes were burned
to death and between 80 and 40 injur-
ed, either by burns or in the stampede
of those trying to escape. Fire wag-
ons/ and physicians went from Ports
mouth to the scene to aid the injured
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18
SENATE REJECTS RUBLEE
AFTER BITTER EXCHANGE

washington.-The nomination OF
George Rublee of New Hampshire as
member of the Federal Trade Com
mission was rejected by the senate
Senator Gallinger, the Republican
leader, had opposed the nomination
for Is months on the ground that he
was personally obnoxious" to him
and the power of the senatorial court
esy tradition was SO great that he
won his point by a vote of AZ to sc in
snite of a vigorous and insistent fight.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18
No "AIIeqed" About 1t.

A certain lawyer who was a candi-
date for a municipal Office went out
canvassing one day and knocked alta
cottage door. The door was opened
by woman.
els your husband in, Mrs. ~" In
quired the lawyer.
mo, sir" was the reply; "but
know what you want. My husband Is
sure to vote for you because you got
him off for stealing that ham last
week."
mo, no; alleged stealing of the
ham," corrected the lawyer.
alleged be blowed!" was the WON
ans smiling reply. We've got DIT
of it left still. Lemme give you
sandwich out of 1t, SIR
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18
STRANGE FIRES OCCUR
ON MEXICAN BORDER.

Ell Paso, Tex-Army posts and sta
tons along the border were on their
guard against incendiaries as result
of two fires at Fort Bliss, where flames
of unknown origin destroyed a store
house, three cavalry stables, three
horses and some tents. Army officers
express the opinion that an investi-
cation will disclose that the fires
could not have been of accidental
origin. 1t was said there was no at
tempt on the ammunition house.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18
ENGINEER TANkERSLEY GETS
FOUR MONTHS; APPEALS,

Salisbury, N ca. Tankersley, en-
gineer of the Southern Railways New
York-New Orleans Limited, which on
November "a, 1915, in the yard here
crashed into the rear of a special
train killing two and injuringa % pes
sengers, was sentenced in Superior
Court to serve four months in the
county Jail Tankersley was found
guilty of manslaughter, the jury rec
ommending leniency. Tankersley IS al
liberty on bail, pending an appeal.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18
BANDIT RAIDERS MAKE
ESCAPE INTO MEXICO.

Brownsville, Texas.-Mexican band
it's who shot and killed Curtis Bay
Hiss, an American, near Mercedes,
Texas, have escaped into Mexico, &C.
cording to Lieut.. F. L. Vanhorn, who
returned to Fort Brown after chasing
the Mexicans to the Rio Grande. Ear
lier reports at Fort Brown were that
one of the bandits had been killed
and two captured. There were three
of the bandits, Lieutenant Vanhorr
stated.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18
Fly Poison Kills More Children
Than All Other Poisons Combined
For Safety's Sake, Use -

Is there in your home, anywhere
within baby's reach, a saucer of
arsenic poisoned paper floating in
water, or a can with a sweetened
poisoned wick1
During 1915. 26 cases of fly poisoning
were reported from IL states: In 1914. 4e
cases from IA states. Fly poison kills more
children than all other t0ls0ns c0ns6ined
Yet fly poison still Is left unguarded
except In the homes where mothers have
learned that the safe, sure. sson-b0isonous,
efficient fly catcher and destroyer Is
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18
TURKS DRIVE RUSSIANS
OUT OF POSITIONS

Constantinople, via London.-In
battle in the Mount Kope sector on
the Caucasus front, the Turks drove
the Russians out Of positions nearly
10 miles in length, capturing more
than 800 men and four machine guns:
according to official announcement by
the Turkish War Office.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18
UNCLE JOE CANNON WILL
ADDRESS NJ. G. SOCIETY.

Washington. - Uncle Joe Cannon
has accepted an invitation to address
the North Carolina society at Wash
ington on the evening Of May 20.
Whitehead Kluttz also will be in the
speaking program.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet lof
a laxative-three for a cathartic.-AdV.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18

ONLY a wide awake author shoulu
write a treatise on insomnia.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18
The Young Man.

Father like his get-up and go.
Daughter-I don't. l like his stay
ing power.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18
. KODAKS & SUPPLIES

M6f& We also do highest class of finishing
YMR Prices and Catalogue upon request
80 S. Galesi Optical Co.. Richmond, Va
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-07
Die bentise Sage.

Die Oeutiden boben BET Seronn
oas 9orf @alicourt nno Den in lei=
1ler gea6borldaft %lie9enoen, BON ben
Sran5oIen in 9eiis aebaltenen nno
befeltigten Siieel geo. 304 genom-
men. Sic beidieBen iebt Die Srte
gsnes nnb Monte5epiae. Sic bal
ten arfl nod lire Ste1uneen i'm
Goiaette 8olb. 9ie Sran5oIen mel
ben, oab iie ameihunoert Weter melt
IN bic oenti6en @rdben BET 9ouan=
mont eineeorungen iino. Selbft,
menn Die lebte Melbling ri6tig tit,
10 lit oieier Grfolg NIT Dem Der
0eutI6e1 bod gar nidt 81 pereLei=
den. Cont lit nidt piel 8idtiges
gemeloet. Die Seiterreider baben
Die Staliener aus ibrer StelEung bel
Sels bertrieben; sic Girfen leiiten
in &aufoien htt erlereiide1t ,@i-
bertrand nro oie @ngIanoer mel
ben, oaB Tie Selabie IN MeIopota=
mien genommen baben. 2etteres
ideint bon GROCER 8ebeutlntg fir 0ie
in &itt-gl-Mmaran eineeidloiienen
@~naldnoer alt Ietn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-07

Wittogelien beeinnt punft Elm ubr;
MAJ fonnte feline ubr nad Der ge=
nauen Tageseinteilung oes 5elo-
BERN ftellen. 9as @fIen lit einfad,
uno oano6 gebt @inoenburg in fem
3innmer, I'M 5u ruben. yum bier
llbr beginnt Ole g(rbeit tpieoer, Inn
p1trtft adt l1br miro sic Ibenomobl=
5eit eingenommen, ltno Die ll11terbal=
tnng beim 8ier oauert bis gegen eli
ltbr.
go gebt es oell einen Sag pie Sen
onoern, obtle Storing. @r ibt inn
nler gleihmaBie. Rifts fam feline
iiberlegene @ei1tesitdrfe beunrnbi-
gen. 8abreno ser groBen gntl1ei-
bungsi6ladten lit er ni6t onoers .als
in ben 3eiten Der Gube. aIs inn
DECEMBER 1914 oles fir oie @enes
role S6effer unb 2ibntann bangle,
ga tie BON oen &uiien oitlida BON
2oo5 boffnungslos eingei6lollen gu
lein idienerL 6etpabrte Sinoenba1rg
lelHe OelQllelDe1f nnD frdgfe, oils
eben Die l1nrube am groBten NOR,
ipober Die pradtige Sorte gefom=
men lei, Die atf Dem Mittogstii6e
itano. Sic mar BON ser Wlitter
eines iungen 2eutnants gei6idt NOR
oent uno oieier empfing bofiir lei
men ~beionoeren 9anf. Die lhein=
bar eingei6loiienen &orps braden
oenn aufJ NIT iener falten g1t-
I6loiienbeit our6, Die Der Seloberr
1ib bereAtigt glaubte bon ibnen gu
eriporten, uno iie madten ~obenorein
$4,000 @efangenel Cine lolbe STU
Re lit mol gum groBett geile cine Ga
be Der Natur, aber aud cine Solge
Der Gr5iebnne CUR 9erantmortung,
tporin Die benti6en Sffi5iere bon
Infang an geiiH peroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-07
5reie srtlf tHr seras: Gretag 7. April 1916.

gltng aipild)en beiben 8olfern BON
oca @olf Der Ser. Staaten getpiirs
0igt neroen miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-07
M., Sc. G &.

~ W. -
0ad Observation-Disclosures
80. s-segas 9pesiai -. $50 m uusrss.
go. 10-aatb 2imiteb 1000 mnra.
go. 26-antb SIber 1870 nadm.
go: 22-Nad 5oniton.. 1890 abenbs
SO. 25-aatb Srper .7:15 BORN.
Mo. 3-2ofaI. .4:35 nadm.
$40. 9-9atb Qimiteo ....7:15 nadsn.
$40. 7-.Seras Gpecial" $50 abenos
$50. 21-@on 5oufton 100 moraefis
santa 5e rs. &. O.. q. Sepot).
Gnfunft =
SO. 7-&om @oroen. 49,. 1000 bonn.
SO. 1-9om Noroen ....8:05 abenbs
Gbfabrt-
SO. 6-gaad Dem 9orben. .7:35 nadbm.
$50. 2-Nad Dem Noroen. .9:15 bonn.
g. ~, 81. & 9. IS. & q. q. Depot.
30, 2-gOu Corpus gbriii nnb oben
....... ...... $40 nafm.
go. 4-gon Corpus gbriiti II. garriao
Springs ...-........7:00 BORN.
SO. 1-aaS Corpus gbriiti $780,.
SO. 8-aa& Corpus, G5riiti nnS ears
riso Sprinas ...... $50 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-07
2onbon. 10. Weara q. ID,

Oigt Deroen miro.
2onoon, 10. Mar5 6. ~.
Geuter melbet ats @ai6ineton:
SIM anldluB an 'bie beuti6e Note,
IN Der England Ser gortmurf geieB=
miorieer &anolungen gemodt miro,
Bot Der enelilde 8otl9after IN @olb=
ington, Spring Slice, cine @rfld-
rung per0ffentlidt, morin ct logt,
baB oie 0eutiden u=8oote iid] Idon
Dor Dem IS. Sch. 1915, Dem Sage,
at meldem Der u-goot : &rteg our1
Deutidlono beginner ioGte, Der
i6ieoene W5iiietaten I6uloig genrodt
baben. 0eutidlano nlrft england,
10 fagte Der 9otibafter, redtsmiori=
&c &anolungen Dor. G1tglono loll
fib 3. 8. nidt on Ole 2onboner
&onpention bonn Sabre 1909 gebal=
ten baben. SIS babe Die &onterbar5
oeliite a~usgeoebnt, &onoelsl6iffe
Dor Minen in Der Norolee getparnt
uno om 8. Seb. Die n@ilbelmino" /,
oie 2ebensmittel an 9oro bette, be-
idlagnabmt. Die 2onooner &onper1=
ton, 10 iaete Ser 8otidfter, lei ME
mails bon @ngloo ratifi3iert nor
ben nno ME binoeno fir gnglano
eetpeien. Gin 8runo, tpesbulb
england Die 9onoention ni9t roti=
f%i5ierte, MAT Der, oaB Deutl6lono
S%ebensmittel ols aonterbanoe be-
banbelt miiien moate. Inf 9lusbebr
ni1ng ser &onterbanoeliite b1tten oie
Iaiierten ein Undergraduates Gedt.
Die y8ilbelmala" nit ibrer Ga
bung 2ebensmittel fir Somburg
murDe MIR besbalb a%ngebaltenL neil
0eutidlano gleid5eitig i'm Sepfem-
Der 1914 oas Understandings SdGff
uWaria" uto Die u8illiam s..
SrDe" i'm Sabre 1915, nit @etrei=
De nod England untermegs, Der
niftet bot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-07
5eIbmaridJaa 6inbembmrs.

Sn Stodbolm uno 2eip5ig tit
fir5lid Elm Bud erifienerl in tpel-
dent Der l6tpeoiide Sorlder Gpen
Seoin feline Sabrten uno g%rlebmiile
an Der oeutIhen Sitfront i6iloert.
Sn lebbofter @rinnerung lit nod oos
%nngebeure Anfieben, oas Sben 9e=
bins 8li6 iiber Die @eftfront erreet
bat. Sn &un0erttauienoen bon
gremplaren tit es gefauft tporoen,
uno es bot Die GngIanoer 10 gerei5t,
0aB tie &e0in oesnegen bie Gbren-
mitgIieoidaft Der aonigliden Geo
grapbii6en @eIeuidaft abgelproden
baben. Sum i1iloert er NIT oemiel-
ben Sreimute, nit oerlelben mGnnli-
den Iufridtigfeit nnb 8Grme, tpie
IN ieinem eriten 81t6e, mas er an
Der Sftfront geleben uno erIebt bat.
ueberaus pafeno lit in leiner
Sdlidtbeit oas Bib, oas er BON
@aridaG Sinoenburg entpirft, Der
ia berte ourh Die i6peren Sample
an Der Sitfront mieoer in Sen 8or-
~oergruno oes Sntereiies geriift tit.
gr mar in ieinem Sauptquartier lem
@oit. ogIs id] Dor Dem beriibmten
Wtanne itan0. 0adte id an Die aIten
@ermanen i'm S~eutoberger @aloe.
Seine Saten peroen pie oie ibren
bis ans gnoe Der 3eiten lebem; oenn
lie baben iib Dem 8olfsbetpubtiein
iofort ols iibermeni9Ii6 eineepragt,
un6 Die 2iebe oes 8oIfes bat leinen
9eloen idon lebt nit Dem Shimmer
Der Sage umipoben. Sinoenburg lit
audi elm SproB bon uraltem gerrra-
niiden Sauptlinesitamme ieIber elm
SGuptling. Nidt ettpa Die ei%n8elnen
@elifts5iige iino merfmiiroig uno
perraten ungenobnlide Gigeni6af=
ten - more Der Sieger bon Satl-
nen6erg elm oeutider 8auer, 10 mir
oe niemanoem iein 4usieben auffaI=
len. Man miiroe rlur iaeen, oieier
8auer babe artBergetDobnli6 fr1fti=
ge, mdnnliGe un0 grunOebrlide 3i-
ge, uno man tpiir0e ~bertnuten, oaB
er Die Acknowledging Sabre ieines Be-
bens piel gearbeitet nno gegriibelt
babe. Die @eitalt nno Ser groBe
&opf Der Mann lelbit Iagt, mos itno
ner er 1T, Der SSeloberr, Ser Sic mos
fomitiide 9ampfpal5e 5erbra6."
Sben Seoin betont oie 9ltmo-
ipbare unerlfiitterlifer &ube, oie
ben Seloberrn umgiebt. gr ifil6ert
Die @infa6beit, 0atiirIiffeit uno
geIdeioenbeit oes eroBen Manmes.
@ls Ser S6neoe 1uBerte, fir i'm
miiiie es bod audi cine Queae I'M
enolifer 5reuoe uno 8efrieoi9ung
feiu, 5u miiien, oaB er fem Safer
lano BON einem mddtigen uno raub-
gierieen Sein0e befreit babe, ant
iportete er gang einfad uno an
fpru6slos: pSa ieben Sic mol,
Serr 9oftor, ein Soloot miiB audi
@liif babenl" Mls ettpos Gbarafte-
ri1tifhes bebt Spen Seoin berpor,
Dab Sinoenblirg iDobren0 oeS ruff
Ihen sSelo5ugeS 10 menig pie ftitr
mogIid feline Observation-Disclosures
gednOert bot. @r arbeitet, 9ebt ipa-
5ieren ibt uno idlaft sur 9Ieiden
3eit unO ebenIo lange tpie int sSrie-
ben. Bie int Srieoen beginnt err
feline 4rbeit unnitteIbor mad Dem
eriteu Sriibitiid. @r ftebt i'm Cont
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-07
John
Oemtfcber 3ecbtSantpalt.
72o GUNTER BLDG.
gelephpn: Grpfeft 1867.
Statement of the ownership, nam
agement, circulation etc.. required
by the act of August Z4th, 1912,

~
agement, circuIations etc. required
by the act of August oath, 1912,
of Freie Presse fuer Texas, published
Daily and Weekly at San Antonio.
Texas, for April list, 1916, San An
tonic. Editor, Hugo Moeller; Manag-
ing Editor, r. Hanschke; Business
Managers, r. Hanschke and Chas. f.
Nuetzel; Publisher, Freie Presse fuer
Texas Publishing Co.
Stockholders, Robert Hanschke,
Hugo Moeller, Chas. f. Nuetzel, M.
Hanschke, all of San Antonio. Bond
holders-None. Average. number of
copies of each issue of DAILY pnblica-
ton sold or distributed. through the
mails or otherwise. to paid subscribers
during the six months preceding the
date shown above. 85e.
CHAS. f. NUETZEL, See'y.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
oath day of March, 1916.
[SEAL1 Mrs. w. C. HEATH,
Notary Public, Bexar Co., Texas.