davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
TopAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

Leonard g. StRats. ~ W. Pomona ST.. and
Mabel Stevens. B231 Germantown ave.
Fred Alferd Elizabeth, y. j., and Josephine
NJ, Silbert, 1888 $ WaTnOCk st.
George levey, 1910 Baltimore ave. and Mar
garet McCrory, 2AiB y. Colorado IT.
William r. Lloyd Jr., Bangor. Pa, and Edna
NJ. ACler, Germantown.
:, ME smel6yitz. 2Gii s Marshall. ST.
NJ. smith, Harrishurg. Pa.
tonetta Lisl, 742 CathaTine ST.
William Tinney,. 3il $. 25th ST.. and Jennie
Meyer pemp. 7l6 Mountain st. and Bertha
Bernstein, 43T Dickinson st.
Joseph Cohen. 2iib $. Hutchinson st., and Au-
gust1 lLshnOn, 3is Mexican 81.
Wilbert Wallace 29lB kimball St, and Ethel
Duncan, 22lB Kimball ST.
Jake Gold, Chester, Pa, and Lena Blumen-
thai, 2ln Catharine St
Charles 2. ,sictels. 225T Lelthgow st., and
Elizabeth FeClker, 4nG Dauphin st.
Jacb Gordon $40 y. Marshall ST.. and Jennie
FraHcis ' p, Mccarthy, s57s3 Windsor terrace
and Frances A. DOwd, 2iI9 Swain st.
John NJ. liey. $500 Stiles ST.. and AIaIvlna
NJ Daudlin, $500 stiles st.
Pasqunle Pagano ldlT LatOna St, and Maria
Dl Bella. 1907 Wharton ST.
Hugh Harkins. Wayne, Pa, and Ellen Nc
Ginlev. Hayerford, Pa.
Louis oheni $40 Poplar st., and Rose TankIn,
Joseph Ii Marcus. Ritteuhouse Hotel. and
ROsale D. Lipschutz. 203l y. 33d 81.
George Edelman. I23o n 18Th ST., and Mary
Katzenstein Pensaul.en. N. j,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
0ncrn at Colonial

There is plenty of variety on the bill
at the Colonial The De Pace Opera Com
pany. i'm selections of the old masters
carry the musical honors, and their act IS
presented I'm an artistic manner
Middleton and Spellmaier, In "A Texas
Wooing," won a good share Of applause
with their interesting comedy Offering.
Among others who pleased were Willard,
"a Day at the Seashore," a clever tabloid;
Lohse and Sterling, PAUL and Boyle Lew
Fitzglbbon, Three AleXanders, Packard
and Pierce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
cHARLEY's AUNT" REVIVED
'4s'ef Farce Comedy Performed Sue
sessfully at American Theatre

so0'sss srieys Aunt" the clever farce
10Y y, by Brandon Thomas. was revived
a ,nisht by the George Arvine Players,
49, - american Theatre
~ young Oxford men wish to enter
IN, 10 young ladies' for dinner and the
4 eh p one Of the young men Is 10 act
r.s1s is1speron, At the last moment she Is
$780, 20 come, and a friend. who is in
S snse. "a y. amateur theatricals. is forced
.,a,S me role Of Charley's aunt from
IN where the nuts come from" The
e. ounds In many laughable situations
4 sshpheations, but Of course. every
s'nie suIhs out as 1t should. There rs a
.l's romance running through the piece
@oas 10 the interest.
It's@fa La Sale was, seen as Jack
zesf and Cecil Lugrln as Charley
ssn' sssn' his chum. The part OF
=l,ses aunt was eapably handled by
IN, ,LSneh- Ruth Robinson portrayed
I5as ,sfeln and Marie Warren was
4 = s--sla DAiNad9rez. The remainder
4.h,ss sesf lneiuded George .,Argine.
rsss Gordon Mitchell aQd Viz
''sAHEf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
Police Court Chronicles

It's rather depressing. to say the least
when man awakens TO discover that
he has mislaid his chauffeur II is still
more unfortunate when the man himself
finds something wrong with his steering
gear as the result OF too much fuel for
the engine. This was the case with Frank
Dale
He was zigzagging up 18th street in
somewhat pretzel fashion when police
was trying to avoid the sidewalk troll
ley car and one or two autos missed him
by nearly half an inch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21

The Sidewalk Cabaret" Il tabloid full
of fun and music. delighted big audience
at the Cross Keys. This act goes with
a dash and surprises follow each other
i'm quick succession.
The show generally is one or the best
of the season and includes Fred Heiden
Bernard and Shaw, Solomon, Billy
Rogers Barney and Richard and Falls
and Falls.
Many good pictures precede the show
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
LOST ANYTHING? SEE
FOUND BY COPS" ADS
New Department in the Eve
ming and Public Ledger to
Aid in Recovery
FOUND ny THE POLICE

FOUND punches Of keys automobile
lamp, ] pair eyeglasses in case, lidys
dress. 2 automobile crnnks. I automobile
tire. straw bag containing wearing apparel.
] receipt book ! lady's auto veil, . pocket
books containing money, | poCSPtknife 4
small rugs, | package of bulbs l sweater.
SKID chains, l fur ncclri"Cc, l lndv's
handbag. l gents nvcrCont, l grip containing
wearing apparel. | hON OF ChiCory | pHrlor
lamp. silver watch, | roll OF tapestry. 1
gents sack coat, straw bag, automobile
gray coat, a quantity NJ Prnnn. auto tags
for 1915 Apply to Walter Gilbert Chief
Clerk Bureau Of Police, room 2i3 city Hail,
Many valuable articles are lost every
day by persons in all sections of the city.
especially by those who travel in automo.
bilcs. Taking 1t for granted that goods
lost in such a manor are beyond rccov.
cry, the losers In many cases make no at.
tempt to find them.
a large number of the things lost i'm
this way are found by the police or by
proprictors of public places and turned
In to Walter Gilbert, chief clerk of the
Bureau of Police whose office is In Room
2l3 city Hall. lie has more than two
score of articles, ranging from n wuman's
automobile Veil to parlor lamp, awaiting
owners.
For the purpose of giving persons who
have lost personal property I'm the street
or public places an opportunity to learn
Of its recovery the PUBLIC LEDGER and
EVENING LEDGER have started n depart
ment headed Found by the Police" and
by reading II daily those i'm quest Of any
lost article may find that It is awaiting
them at the Bureau OF Police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
Tate's "Fishing"-Nixon Grand

There was an abundance of laughs in
Harry Tates' wcll.lSnow comedy. Fish
ing" which was the headlncr last evening
at the Nixon Grand. The sketch won con-
siderable applause. A singing and talking
act by Laura Harris and Charles Cart
nell was well received. Lordys' dogs
made n hit with the youngsters. Other
acts which were well received included
Britt Wood, comedian, who had funny
stories and experiences to relate Grace
McGowan and Herbert Gordon Baldwin,
Baxter and Carter, comedians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21

A campaign to raise $4,000 for the
Christiansburg Industrial Institute. at
Christiansburg, Va, is being conducted
by the Friends Freedman's Association in
commemoration of its 5Oth anniversary.
a total of $4,000 has been raised 1t was
announced at a meeting at the Meeting
House, 18th street below Market, last
night. Another meeting will be held
tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
Waltz Dream at Nixon

An atmosphere OF romance permeates
"The Waltz Dream" the headline attrac-
tion at the Nixon There are any num-
ber Of good songs I'm this catchy Offering
and the costumes are fully abreast OF the
times. Pretty girls incidentally, also help
in the hat making. Good acts were also
offered by the Gallerini Four, Jones and
Sylvester, Aurora OF the Lights Brown
and Mccormick and Joe Rowland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
Reception Given for Merton Teacher

Prominent men and women of Merton
c Tded the Merton Country Day School
last night for n reception given by the
Womans Committee of the Merton Civic
Association for Miss Gertrude Hartman,
who is in charge of the school, and who
spoke on Preparedness and Education"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
Gas Company to Incorporate

Application will be made at Harrisburg
oe,-t Monday for the Incorporation Of the
t,,eks County Southern Gas Company. the
,,,rnoses 81 which viii be 70 supply gas
~ WarInlnster, Northampton ana South
anpton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21

The Victoria opens the week with "Bul-
let's and Brown Eyes" with Bessie Barrs-
Gale. on Wednesday and Thursday His
Picture in the Paper" with Douglas Fair
lamb, will be screened while for Friday
and Saturday Lovely Mary" with Mary
Miles Mnter, will be featured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21

The Palace Offering the early half of the
week is Diplomacy" with Marie Doro.
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, "One
the attraction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
MARTHA HAS A
MOST UNHAPPY TIME
Poor Norma Talmadge Goes
Through Severe Ordeal in
"Martha's Vindication"
BY the Photoplay Editor

"MARTHAs MEDICATION" \ Triangle
Tlae Arts film in five parts. Supervised by
ID. w Grlnlth-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21

The Arcadia begins the week with
Daphne and the Pirate" with Lillian
Gish on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day THE Raiders" with H. B Warner,
will be screened
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21

IMPERIAL Theatre %sinal SGl4 Ril3s afrs.,
Blanche Sweet & Owen Moore in
THE ESCAPE"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21

The Stanley opens the week with The
Lost Bridegroom" with John Barrymore.
on Thursday Friday and saturday The
Saleslady," with Hazel Dawn, will be the
feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21

Act l-Dominlk Wcndels home,
Act 1.-THE garden of the Silver Lion Inn.
. Act I'll - Grand reception hall Of the
Princess palace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21

Norma Talmadge the acting honors Of this
excellently acted picture
The whole film is one Of exceptional
merit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21

CID ADJ AVENUE THEATRE
GlNAND 7TH AND GIRARD AVENUE
Charles Cherry in 'Passers By"
AMATEUR STAGE CONTEST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
HOME
AT THE ADELPHT
pnt Lawrence Grossmith and
Jerome Kern's Music Even
Things Out

- rroNfE--k musical comedy. Book by
fqB0p in,oton and Paul Rubens Music by
Tcs kern Nsn2fSfimTFRRs NNSrIpSi TRdatfe MarOury''om.
Heek Con'p'' 'p''...s,.....st. Clair Bayfield,
khssndo d' d'Amorno. ChSTIGs 'pIdSii pdcii
tlfs q AIl0, AxII,,ie i.s'' .es'''''........ Nigel Barrie
seIi,f Brintor ...t..s,' 'MlgnNm flo Ii,itthh
Lfs4les ;,;cy, ~, ,.,.... George Lydecker
sacs Irony Miller. .......,... zoe b2iLnSts bg2iLn
Daily DID doncer .,.... Alison McBain
saly sddrsP' Poppie OF Ippleton, ENGLAND,
sffeduF i'F''~ Lawrence Grossmith
~..se ---.....,..s..4ts.ss' ''.s.'s = .N.iL ~ v,
Hsveiock Page o;,;,rs Hotel Blts, New
Act tt-1anIng Act It-"TOny' Miller Apart
ferk Esntraf Park West. Afternoon OF the
ri day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21

cn ANIYCODn Az FRANKFORT
7 NAINNrOIND AVENUE
Mary Pickford The Founding ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
Seek $50, 900 for Industrial School

DUMONT' S--Dumont's Ninstrels in satiros Of
matters OF current interest.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-18
PARISH H0N0R[O BY ELECTION
Of MRS. ]. VOL BROCK

Mrs. J. Vol Brock, of Ffanklinton
La, has the distinction Of being the
first woman to be president of the
Louisiana Press Association.
Graduating with distinction from
the Whiteworth College of Misslss-
ippi in 1894, Mrs. Vol Brock exhib |
| tied Immediately that forceful per-
sonality which marked her as a
leader. AS the charming Miss Hen.
nv McClendon Of Brookhaven, she
assumed charge Immediately upon
graduation Of the history and liter
airy departments Of the Brookhaven
High School, which position she held
four years. She was attracted later
by the educational possibilities Of
this state and became the principal
of the Mt Herman Graded School
and later assistant principal of the
FrankIinton High School, which pc.
sition she held four years. Then
she married J. Vol Brock: then di-
vidine his time between the law
and newspaper work in Franklin.
ton. Mrs Vol Brock assisted him
with the literary part of the paper
Later when her husband became
district attorney gof the Twenty
sixth Judicial District, she assumed
entire control of the paper, being
both business manager and editor.
, Notwithstanding her activities,
+ the newly elected president of the
Press associataQ is quite domestic
: and finds time for strawberry cul'
ture and .autom9billns, which are
her NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. With two
>. ch'rmine daughters d and sta|"ar'
e son 1qseTests she never neg
lects, and with church duties ano
n social affair%isk cannot be called
e an idlefA Shv is especially inter
S ested.in cifhimDrovements, and is
!; quite entbh4dstic over every phase
d Of Dswsptpa work. She declares
a she expdtsH,to work no startling
reforms IS president of the Lou i
! lana Rrsss Association, but hbe
a' somef9he' for its good may ].
II wrouah during her administration
1t Times Picayune
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-18
Thin Spaces

A Typographical error is a hard
thing to find ia a Iroof, but in the
printed and completed paper it
looms up like a fat lady in group
of vegetarians.
Columbus may have discovered
the new world, but it was Rockefel'
Ter who piped it for oil.
Men are frequently afraid to ask
the doctor if drinking will hurt them
for far he will say yes.
10 you know the difference be-
Tween a mans club and a woman's
club? Well, in a mans club they
toast the absent members. while in
a woman's club they roast the ab'
sent members.
! Somehow when you hear man
Dragging at the club about what q
happy home he has, you wonder
why he doesn't stay there of nights
The bachelor who spends $50 or
himself frequently wonders how hi!
neighbor, who gets $25 for six day.
work, can support a wife and keel
the baby in underclothes. Cues
he'll never know until he tries it.
Will somebody step forward ant
tell US the difference between
boxing contest" and prize fight.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-18
Go To Vaudeville

The famous little water resort is
open. Plenty of good fishing, bath
Ing and boating. Meals are good
too and the roads are fine. Take
the family down some Sunday in a
car New car and careful driver.
Dhone 800. Lonnie Moak.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-18
DATE PUDDING

Beat the whites of two eggs to a
stiff froth, to this add one. half cup
sugar, one-half teaspoon vanilla,
three fourths cups Of walnut meats
and one cup stoned dates, Bake
slowly for 80 minutes. Serve with
whipped cream.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-18
OATMEAL COOKIES

Mix together 5ne cup sugar and
one half cup lard, add two well
beaten eggs one half cup sour milk,
two cups rolled oats, not cooked,
one cup stoned dates, two cups
-four, one teaspoon each of salt,
soda, ginger and cinnamon. Mix
we'll and. drop on creased tins.
Bake ten minutes.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-18
Mrs. L. Doyles spent the week end

Mrs. L. Doyles spent the week end
in Slidell.
Miss Clara Mae Chance is visiting
Georgetown relatives.
J. H.Thompson left Friday for a
ten days stay in Chicago.
Miss Inez Blanchard spent the
week end in New Orleans.
Miss Adele Mounger spent few
a few days in Columbia last week.
Miss Margaret CottrelI visited
relatives in Tylertown for the week
end.
R. II. Downing has returned from
, Columbia where he has been attend
ing court.
! Mrs. W. |. Fortenberry and little
son, Carl, spent the week end III
Varnado.
Mrs. R. J. Ward of Columbia, has
returned to her home after vlSltln!
Mrs. W. NJ. Moos.
Miss Efie Pittman left Saturday
far Kokomo, where she will Vlsl
relatives and friends.
Thos. D. Copeland. Mgr, of TIT
New Orleans Underwriters, spen
the week end in the Crescent City
&c. Thomas, of the Great South
ern, has purchased an Overland
Touring car, of the Roster Agenc!
: A. D. Gershner, who has bee
, connected with the Fair since tn
store was opened, has resigned h
position to take effect on June
He will. most likely, be connecte
with some other store on Columbl
street.
E. W. Seldner. a former Bogalus
y boy who is now secretary to Waltz
P. Cooke, president of the Gre;
Southern Lumber Co., with office
in Buffalo, has returned to his wcl
n after a visit with home folks +
" stated that he was pleased with h
D. new location and keeps posted d
the progress Of Bogalusa and 1T
II doines of his many friends thFout
! the Enterprise
&
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-18
FRA N TON

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Burris and
baby left Tuesday for Tylertown for
a weeks visit with relatives. =
J.J. Reeves and Theodore Bree-
land, two successful truck farmers
residing near Bogalusa, we're in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Renard have
moved from south FranklintOn and
are now domiciled in the Thomas
residence on Tenth Ave-, near Rail-
road crossing.
Miss Leona SPRINGFIELD, who had
to give up her school in Fields, La,
two weeks ago on account OF i'll
health, is improving somewhat now
since being at home.
Mrs. R. D. Magee entertained at din
ner on Sunday in honor of the follow
| ins teachers of the local faculty.
Misses Samuels, Amos, Williamson
and Mcneil and Mrs. Ada Darlington
and Bannon Darlington.
VIM. Darlington recently Of New
Orleans, another one of our boys with
whom we are glad to keep in touch
has moved his family to COrlnth
Miss. Vim, is in the U. S. Railway
Mail Service and is running from
Corinth Miss, to Carbonate LII.
Mrs. Ellen Darlington who ha,
been spending the winter with Mrs
l.. L. Hampton at Jackson, Miss, re
turned to Mrs. J. L. Brooks FRIDAY
for her usual spring and summe
stay in Franklinton. The town a
a whole, in addition to her famil!
connections, always accord a mos
hearty welcome to Grandmothe
, Darlington for her stay among US i
universally enjoyed..-Eta Leader
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-18

bers of Company C" on Friday
evening and the visiting officers
were convinced that Bogalusa has
just reasons for laying claim to the
finest company of militia in the
state,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-18
:. ."s
New Dishes :
n
CURED HAM BAKED

Cut a slice Of nice choice ham
weighing three pounds, mix three
table spoons of sugar with one of
prepared mustard and rub into the
meat. Place in an earthen baking
dish with a little cold water and
bake untip tender in moderate
oven.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-18

Z A4\~OA " AZ
::'5
.. 1--- -
HarreI Acosta spent a few days
in New Orleans last week.
Mrs. Clyde S. Moss visited New
Orleans friends last Thursday.
Mrs. John Williams spent a few
days in New Orleans last week.
W. D. Russell has returned from
a visit with Moreantown relatives.
Mrs. Lindsey has returned from
a visit with New Orleans friends
Mrs. T. J. Hale, of Jackson. is
visiting her mother Mrs. J. B. Clark.
Miss Agnes Gilbert, of New Or
leans, is the guest of Mrs. T. NJ. HiX,
Mrs. f. C. JarIel and children. of
! Slidell visited Mrs. e. EZell last
week.
Mrs. A. Grainer, of New Orleans
visited Mrs. A B. Pierpoint for the
week end,
Mrs. J. A. Reed and son Jesse
returned to Columbia Friday afte
visiting Mrs. 0. TAYLOR
Mrs. G. DeMars and little .daueh
ter Helen left last week for st. Loul
where they will reside
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Tate left las
week for ten days visit with Ne,
Orleans and Magnolia relatives.
Mrs. E. A. Quick attended tn
Grand Session of the Eastern Star
: held in New Orleans last week.
!; Miss Bessie Carpenter, of Slldel
!; has returned to her home after
!. pleasant visit with Mrs. T. B. Cool
!, Miss Alabell Clark left last wee
!. to make an extended visit wit
relatives in Do and Jackson Mis-
!: JIG. Mills, the popular manage
! of the Coca Cola Bottling Co., tran;
!: acted business in New Orleans la
! week.
!. Sylvester Richardson has return
J. ed to his home in Baton Rou|
!: after two weeks spent with Bogalu'
!. friends.
!. Mrs. W. A. Pell and little 81
have returned to Vaudeville ait
several days spent as the guest
1 Mrs, H. B. Sanford.
/ MIR, and Mrs. L, W. Thomps'
and baby have returned to the
home in Vicksburg after vlsltl
Mrs. e.. F. Dunnam.
| Mrs. G. C. Lawrence and lit
daughter Maxine have return
home after spending several da
with relatives in Jackson and ku
Miss.
- W. E. Farris Gen Mgr of the
lIlAl- n D
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-18

.PoRTARE SAUCE WITH FISH
To one half pint of mayonnalse.
chop fine and add three olives, one
gherkin, one tablespoon Of capers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-06
WtDrctntelt
5oaen bic yiIifas 1T Ganta
Spialia besansen 5abtn.
Maerlei 6erii6te.
parrals 5hicflal nod
INNER uneemib.
HnaebIicbe Friedensbedii1=
qunqef EarrdnZd'S.

Sei ber Ginmabme BON Santa
9ipialia Ipilen Die @illiitas eincm
glr5f gtamens Iilger, cinen Der iue-
nigem glmerifaner, Die in Santa Gu-
Jain lpobntcn, ermDrOet gaben. gfad)
Der ginnabme npn Santa 9iolalia
iull 8eneral 11ribe, Der Siibrer Der
@illiitas, ben 4efdngenen Die Wal|l
selaiIen baben, iidJ entiueber Die Sb-
rem abidJmeioen ST lailen ooer err
Idoilen sit iuerben. @iele iollem oen
Sch Der @eritiimmelnmg Dprsesusen
baben. 9ieie Sdaaergeidjidten ioi-
len pun 6liidDtlingen ans Santa
Holalia nadl Der Stabt GbiBnabna
sehradlt iein.
- Cine 9epeid)e ans Snares mel
bet, tnebrere 1mnoert 2ente aus Gbi-
bmabna, oarnnter einige Gmerifaner,
Ieien bort in einem Idarf beiuadJ-
ten 3nge eingetroffen nnb beitGtie-
fen Die NadridJt, baf bic, @iiliitas
iit Santa 9tpIalia bem Or. 5iider
mnO in Garral nenn Mmerifaner err
1norbet bdtten, bud iinS bieie Dit
teilnngem nid]t snperlaiiis. Gs iinb
in eSmares anse6lidJ audi bic StabS-
uffisiere SrenimD's nit ibren Sa-
milien eimgetruffen nno bies beredr
tigt anideinenS sn Der slnnabme,
bak bic Garransiitas Die Ibiid)t ba-
bem, bic Stabt Gbibnabta sr ram-
men. Ser Sefretdr Der oyonng
Wien's gbriitiam sliIpeiatiun" in Ggi-
bnabma, elm seiuiiier @. 6. Ibillips,
iast, elm Seber, Wferifamer uoer
slmerifaner, Der ams Ser StaSt Gbi-
baabma fortfommen f6mne, made iidI
oabum. Ehlipps erfldrte and pu-
iitib, .oak gilla inn Belts BON Santa
Goialia, Iarral mno Simenes Iei.
= Cine 9epeIde ans 81 9saio
melbet, es lei seiuif, baf Die Gar-
ramsiitas bic Gtabt Earral seranmt
batten, bodJ lei es nod nidt fider;
Oh gilla iie beIebt babe. MIDI lei es
nidlt iidler, OF Or. Slider in Ganta
@oialia bon oem @illiitas tatiGd)lid)
ermOrbet lei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-06
pelen ; tn bb baneieeeit
Ucn DeutlNIand und Oeterreld) Weder berge)tellt.
9temer 8nralOmg Sail.
GrtolQe Der 9enideu nnO Selttutther til Nllnaltfu,
Demtiebe unterieebecte inn merit 0olf


Selterreid)er bic GDsa-SDben, beren
Ginmabme bnrd Die Gnmanen am
5amitag semelOet iunr0e, luieoer sa=
riiferpbert.
Die 9ertIden mnb Selterreid)cr
baben in 9inmtanien Iiiolueitlid) bon
Grebeal Die aaumm oObe senOm-
ttten.
Die ensliidJe 9iesiermms fat Ser
merifaniiden 9esiernns mitgeteilt,
es befGnben iid be,ttIde ltnteriec-
boote int MerifaniidJen @olf mnb fat
sic merifaniide gfegiermmg seluarnt,
6ieien 8ppten irgenb iueldje Inter
itiitnmg sm seipGbren. Dieie Nittei=
lmna gims Der merifaniidjem 9iegie-
rnbng bmrd nnIer Staatsbeparte-
mrent st ,nb bie iterifaniide &esie-
rnng erflart, iie iueroe iolde Noten
nidjt ipie6er benntiuprten, benn eng
fanS babe einem @eianbten in Meri-
CO nnb lulle NIT Der nterifaniiden
&egiermng bireft berfebren. sSm
1tebrisem, erflart Die merifaniidje
9iegiermns, m6ge bic ensliidJe 6lottc
6pd berbiiten, baf bic oentiden Tn
terieebopte berii6erfamen nnb Weri-
ia 1tnselesenbeiten bereiteten. @enn
GnsIanb nifJt basn i'm Stanbe isi
bann iuerSe Merico bic bnrdl Die TIM
itGnbe gebutenen Wiasreseln ersrei-
(Nortfeblna alif Geite Q,