davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
War Office Versions
of Rumanian Drive

Rerlin. Dec. 1S.-To-dGys official
report says:
Front of Archduke Joseph.-On the
Transatlantic eastern front yesterday
German and Austro-Hungarian troops
again repulsed Russian attacks IN the
Gyergyo Mountains and on both sldes
of the Trotus Valley. Reconnoltrihe
detachments followed the retreatihg
enemy. They reported considerable
hostile losses and brought back pr's-
oners. ,
Mackensen.-The enemy, wnich hau
been reinforced by Russian caVstIy'
and again had made stand, along tne
Jalomitza River, the waters OF "hic .ii
had risen high, is now again IN T III
retreat toward the northeast. ne
noruhe and Ninth armies are pressing
q flor him on the whole front. On tne
rood m Buzeu we gained considerable
qround. taking 5000 prisoners. while In
The mountains yesterday more thah
900 additional prisoners were taAeh'
Petroqrad, Dec. 1S.-To-ddy's Off,
cidL report says:
In the wooded Carpathians our de-
tachments have beaten back strong
enemy attack in the region to the east
of Chlbena. 1T ,s
southwest Of Vale Putna hghtlng
continues, the enemy offering STUD
horn resistance TO our advance.
South Of the Trotus Valley our
troops gained possession Of a line OF
enemy trenches on the heights eight
versts south Of Agusulia; Enemy
counter attacks, with the object OF re-
gaining the lost heights. were re re-
pulsed, with great losses to him. we
captured a number Of prisoners.
A portion of the Rumaniar army
which was attacked by the enemy at
Tsislau and south of this point is re-
firing toward the east. 81,
South of the high road OF MIL
Buzeu the Rumanians. on taking the
offensive. occupied row OF villages,
hut. on being attacked in turn, they
were obliged to fall back K.
At present the Rumanian army oc-
cpnies the front of Buzeu-Saringa-
Urziceni. Capture OF Urziceni was
reported By Tuesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
Steel, Railways and Kin
dred Issues Regain
Part of Losses
WALL STREET LOOKS
FOR CONTINUED WAR
Wheat Rises, but Cotton
DropS-Tokio Exchange
Closed

On second thought Wall Street con-
cluded yesterday that Germany's
peace proposals were not likely to
bring the war TO a sudden end. There
fore, prices recovered rapidly on the
Stock Exchange From one-third TO
one-half Of the preceding days losses
were restored. Wheat also recovered
from its panicky fall.
However, there were certain second
airy effects. Many transactions that
could wait were postponed. A new
spirit Of caution was felt.
Bankers who represent Allied
finance in this country would talk only
on condition Of its being treated as
an informal expression. They were
unanimous in the opinion that the AL
lies were confident of their ability
20 win the war, and would, therefore,
be disinclined to consider seriously
any terms which Germany might be
reasonably expected to make at this
time.
They added that the purchases of
the Allied countries were diminish
ing. but this, they said, was owing
more to the moral effect produced by
the Federal Reserve Boards recent
criticism Of foreign loans than to any
developments in the direction of peace.
The prevailing opinion in Wall
Street, among bankers and the repre-
sentatives Of industry, was that the
Allies will not accept Germany's
terms. Nobody pretended to know
what those terms would be.
Steel Trade in No Peril
The effect of peace upon business
was discussed continuously through
out the day, but in an inconclusive
manner. The steel trade is the one
basically concerned. Much attention
was paid to expressions Of opinion
from its authorities. "The Iron Age"
said:
"Ihe one day that has elapsed since
the surprising announcement of Ger
many's peace proposal has shown no
traceable efforts in the steel market.
If actual negotiations for peace should
be undertaken in the near future it is
conceded that the developments in the
steel industry would be highly impor-
tant, but at present the trade is domi-
mated by the belief that at this stage
no basis of agreement can be found
on which the war can soon be ended.
"All calculations Of domestic buy
ers and sellers of steel have long
been based, not on the imminence OF
peace. but on the indefinite continual
ton of the war, and the present price
structure has been built up by the
war. The effect on prices of actual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
GERMANY TIRED,
PALMER THINKS
Correspondent Asserts
SOmme Battle Is Cause
of Peace Offer
BY FREDERICK PALMER

II Germany is ready TO make conces-
sions for peace the Somme battle is
responsible. Though only from six to
ten miles depth in ground was gained,
the world has a small idea as yet Of
the part this unparalleled struggle has
played. Germany knows that she must
spend all next summer bufeting rep
otition of the same kind of blows, only
more of them for longer period.
The appointment of Nivelle at the
head of the French army is sgnifi-
cant of the intention of the Allies 10
force the fighting on the Western often
sive harder than ever. He is a soldier
who believes in attack. With immense
ly increased munitions, the Allies will
force the struggle every day the wealth
er permits
Any one who has watched that bat
tie, who contemplates the enormous
losses Of next summer, is for peace, if
it means a conclusive peace.
No one wants TO see the war pro-
longed unnecessarily, least Of all those
who realize It's horrors by actually liv-
ing at the front. II Germany is sim
cerely ready 10 make something like
the concessions which the Allies will
accede TO il is because she realizes
that all next summer she must face
an offensive from all fronts. She has
no more 70 gain. Why should she fight
on if she can gain no more? Why
should the Allies, if they think they
can gain no more? But they DO.
Any peace move is a good move for
military morale in Germany. The
average German soldier thinks that
the war HIS been forced upon him.
II is important to the German Staff
that he be kept firmly in this belief
it makes him fight more stubbornly
because ne thinks he is fighting to
save Germany from spoliation.
Soldiers Deceived
German soldiers who were taken last
spring on the Western front said that
their officers had assured them that
the war would be over by the first OF
June. Those taken in the July often
sive said they were assured that il
would be over by the first of Sep
TENDER The German is always fight
ing in the hope that one more blow
will bring peace.
Opinion in every capital, whether
Paris, London or Berlin. is finally reg
ulated from the trenches. The men
who are risking their lives and en-
during the storms of bullets and shell
fire are the final arbiters. They pay
the price. If the French and English
soldiers say. through their generals
that it Is time for peace, there will
be peace.
Ny own opinion is that both the
French and English armies, to a man,
will answer the German proposals with
demand for concessions, much great
err than Germany has suggested; other
wise they will fight on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
Serbs and French Renew
Attacks on Bulgarians

London, Dec. 13.-The Serbs and
French have begun new attacks against
the Bulgarian lines in the Monastir
and Cerna River regions. Rather splr-
tied infantry encounters occurred yes
terday," Paris announces.
The Italians repulsed an assault by
the Bulgars northwest Of Monastir.
Near Pasnesina, Epirus, the Italians
have suffered defeat at the hands OF a
force Of 5000 Albanians, according to
disnatches from Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
GERMAN LOSSES 3,921,s69
Official Lists Admit l66.176 Casualties
Durin0 November

London, Dec. 13.-The total German
casualties, excluding those In the naval
and colonial services, reported In the
German official lists Cor November. said
a British official statement issued to-
dav. were l66,l7s officers and men.
The total German losses In killed.
wounded and missing since the war
broke out were 1921 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
PATROLS FIGHT IN WEST

London, Dec. 13.--Patrol engage
ments under cover of darkness and
light infantry operations during the
daytime continue on the west 'front.'.
There has beSr no large scale attack
by either side in the last two days.
In the Argonne French troops car
ried out a sally yesterday, destroying
German mine works and bringing back
prisoners. Attempts of German patrols
n penetrate the British trenches east
Of Amenities last night broke down
under the fire Of the British batteries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
OFFER is A TRAP.
BELIEF IN FRANCE
Continued from page I

surprise to the world. In operation it
is like many others that have preceded
it. Certainly it is more accumulated,
but when examined closely it is seen
to be a mannuvre calculated TO attempt
to disturb the morale of the Allies and
bring discord among them. Despite
all their songs Of victory, there are
plenty of signs of weakness in Ger
many 70 explain this new attempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
FRANCE RECRUITING
WOMEN VOLUNTEERS

Paris. Dec. l3. A wom-
ans committee presided
over by Nine. Emile Bou-
troux, wife of the philoso-
pher, has been organized to
enroll women volunteers in
the service of the country. 1t
is appealing to all women to
inscnbe their names with a
statement of their aptitude,
and the time they will be able
to devote to work in differ
ent categories when their
services may be needed.
Enrolling Offices will be
opened soon and a comprc-
hcnsive effort will be. made
to enlist all the women of
France in the service of the
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
BULGARS CHEER PEACE NOTE
Premier Announces, However, Armies
VIII Fight Until Ordered to Halt

Sofia, Dec 13.--Premier RadoslavoH
read in Parliament yesterday the peace
note Of the Central Powers. The
House of Parliament was thronged, and
prolonged cheers greeted the Premier's
announcement.
After reading the note NJ Radoslsvof
said: "Our armies are holding their
positions and will continue to fulfil
their tasks until further orders"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
Swiss Forward Note
TO Envoy in Rome

Geneva, Dec. 19.-The Swiss govern
ment has transmitted Germany's peace
proposal note 20 the Swiss Minister at
Rome for presentation TO the Italian
Foreign Office. The Swiss newspapers
generally believe that there is little
hone Of the proposal being even con-
sidered By the Entente Allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
WILSON CHALLENGED
BY GERMAN PAPER

Amsterdam, Dec. l3.-Thc
"Koelnische Volkszeitung"
publishes a sharp attack on
President Wilson in connec-
ton with the representations
to Germany regarding the
Belgian deportations. The
newspaper considers his &C
ton incorrect, and says;
We contest the night Of
the President Of the United
States TO act as d moralist
with regard 10 the acts OF
belligerents.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
[From n. rribune Rurrsu.l

From Tfle Tribune Bureau
Washington. Dec. l3. -
"Watt-women" and motor
women" are the latest titles
to be acquired by the wom-
en- of France. This new va
rety Of female employc was
created recently by an act Of
the Project of Police in Paris
authorizing the employment
of women to conduct electric
tramcars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
ADVERTISEMENT
Values
at Saks'

q 1t would be an
insult to your in
telligence for us or
for any one else to
claim that they
enjoyed immunity
from the epidemic
of high prices for
woolens and all the
miscellaneous items
which enter into the
making of clothes.
g But it is logical
that the S a k s
tailoring organiza-
ton, making its own
clothes in all their
evolutionary proc
esses, is in a position
to buy its raw ma
terials on more favor
able terms than a
house which has
neither the same pur-
chasing power nor
the prestige that goes
with it.
g All clothing costs
more today than it
did a year ago, but
there is very little
change at Saks', for
we have striven hard
to m aintain our
customary standards
of value.
q And we are still
S T T / y G. ON
THE LID!
Suits $3.50 to $50
0vercoats. $3.50 to S65
saks&Gumpan:
Broadway at 34th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
German Mark Rises

Foreign government securities showed
little change. If there was any tendency
at all here it was downward. The Anglo
French per cent notes, which ad-
vanced from 92A to 93s the day be
fore, fuctusted between high Of 933s
and a low Of 93A, closing at the latter
figure on dealings Of 100000.
Chief interest in the foreign remit
lance market again centred in the
strength of the German mark. Sight
drafts on Berlin rose to 20 cents for
four marks, compared with & close of
CTS. Tuesday and low record during
the war of 65A cents. Foreign exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
Toxic Exchange Closed

An interesting reverberation OF the
shock produced by Germany's peace
move came from Japan, where, for many
months, there has been a wild specuia-
ton in the shares of the companies en-
gagged in the war trade. Yesterday the
Toxic Stock Exchange had TO be smut
up because Of the panic among holders
Of war-inhated shares.
Wall Street spectators rapidly re-
covered from their fright of the day
before. Stock Exchange prices at the
close yesterday ranged from l TO D
points above Tuesdays final quotations:
United States Steel, which declined
more than points on Tuesday, fall.
ing from A high of 1913 to low OF
1862 led the recovery yesterday, and on
dealings of 400 900 shares touched
1901. It closed X points up, at ll9 3;
Minor steel issues, war stocks and
copper shares were also strong, Re
public Iron and Steel rallying AZ
points, Lackawanna Steel 4, Crucible
Steel 2h, Gulf States Steel II, Ameri-
can Locomotive 22s, Anaconda Copper
AZ and Utah Copper ~.
Railway shares, which lost an aver
age of 2 points Tuesday, regained much
Of this yesterday.
A considerable proportion of the buy
ing Of stocks came from professional
traders who had sold the market short
Tuesday in anticipation of larger de-
cline. Dealings in stocks contracted
the total turnover amounting to 1851
600 shares, compared with 2,5OO,OOO
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
Shell-Making Goes On

"The Iron Trade Review" commented
as follows:
with definite peace proposals from
Germany opening important possibll-
tiles for the iron and steel industry, the
other and reverse side OF the picture is
the continued preparations for more
extensive warfare, as illustrated by the
Inauguration of new negotiations by do
nestle manufacturers for large tom
mage Of steel TO cover contracts for nm
ishcd shells received from Entente gov
ernments.
"The possibilities of peace, especially
in their present uncertain form, have
not visibly disturbed the steel industry,
where there is a disposition TO take a
calm view Of the situation and TO await
definite events. Emphasis Is
laid upon the distorted view widely held
Of the supreme Importance Of BATTLEFIELD d
purchases in the present prosperity. II
is pointed out that not over 10 per cent
Of the present production is going to
war purposes"
Dow, Jones & Co, the Wall Street
news agency, quoted various steel and
copper trade authorities in reassur-
ing manner. Some believed peace was
not imminent. Others said that even
Il peace negotiations should begin the
Allies could not stop buying supplies
and munitions, for the negotiations
might fail. Others said that their war
contracts were we'll protected against
cancellations. All Of them spoke anony-
mously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14

negotiations for peace, should they
come, is not overlooked in the cur
rent discussion.
For months contracts between
American steel manufacturers and the
Allies have been drawn so as 20 guard
against an almost abrupt falling of
in the demand for war purposes. A
stipulation in some contracts is that
II steel is not specified the buyer shall
take soft steel in some form, as rails,
plates or shapes.
"The German peace proposal came
Just as greater efforts were being
put forth on behalf OF Great Britain
and France 20 get American steel
"The Iron Age" adds that Of the in
crease OF more than one million tons in
the November statement Of the United
States Steel Corporations untitled or
dcrs less than 10 per cent could be
classed as war business.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-06

|8aieunent itiirGten nnn 51pei I'm: &c-
lea angeltelte Manner elmer oeriegz
ZEN ludte ii6 atrh etiten Spr1ng
aus oern fiinfteat StodtUerf 5ai ret
item. puroe aber 5eri6atettert mtfge=
9nbeir-
SIN @rano Hdpios Wih.r mir
Be EN- uHter oenT Wamen .Sames Nl=
Eartmu Serbafteter 64lalriger gsxIfm,
Der abvr in @irtfidfeitf Sfott MiauI
|5ef 6eiBr, 5u lebesssldngfidem 3ltdyt-
bans uerurteilt. Ser NngefEngte
muroe iberfiibrs. eine~ III alserert,
ssaDrem Ftebenoe sSrn1i anno ct.
Sofm uua Glmira5. %. g., am 10.
September gebeirutet nno am %,
Septenrber getotet iiilo Inn $500 be-
rarbt IN baben. RauhM qmuroe mt
1. 9ffuber perb0ffet, am 2. eaige=
flugt 1EHo an A. perurterft, pirflid)
einmal jd]neae s@sriti5.
SSrT Manfna, MidJ., fpuroen
onr6 %fSelper, ons IN eif1egH Sleii1er=
0efGdff aisgebroden mar, gegen 40
@eibdfts- mno 8obnba1Ifer 5erffDrt;
Der mugerid)tete S1aoeH beldnft iid
a1tf $250,000. 8ur6 eriten ingfiif=
Itden 3nfan fuuroe Die eIi5ige
gdmpfprise oes Stdof6ens, nit
Der Ole freipiarge Seuermebr sur
8ranDffdtte eilsu potlte, Iteuerlos
nno fullerte mt Der Wannibaft IN
oen Ct. Soiepb 6luB. Gle Siilfe
boon &alama5oe berbeifommem fonti-
fte, Butten Die Sfamnten ben Saltpt.
tell oes Srtes eingen1dert.
Seremias G'2earug Der Srdiioeft
Der vImerican Srlttb Soeiefp", mel
der neuIi1 Gin bodft beIeioigenoes
9efeuramm an Grafioent 8ilIon ge-
ifift batte, bat iest @anee McGor-
mud, ben Soriieenoen oes oen1ofra-
tiid)en Hatfonal : &omites auf $780,
600 Sdaoenerlat berflagt. MeGpr-
mid iol g'2earp mege1r ser itarfen
Gepel6e fd)arf ftitiiiert baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-06
&ir FnO anf Ser @adlt-

-
llebcu Der 3oroiee ru)t ndbtises @rali,
unb her tpilnmel tragt hleiernes 2t6t,
Ser 8ef1Dillo itebt, rflip Die 3eit ut raub,
lInb Der g2abei liegt idipgr nllo Ord)t.
Sem HIemeH flctiht, inlD feilv SegeE
f6ldgt,
Hi1r IiinfeE nno fpoaeaHe8 Weerr
InD ts1es &ebgH fDie fortgefegt,
lIi1o DE @e1te p~erlnfen unb leer.
9a bpT6t,s aug Der stiliz pie i%urranoer
lIrb icst ralrHt es unO INIT purE9 Die
Nadt,
Cont nurd @seae nno Nsbel unb gsia1o
Gig Choral.
sic iii1n Du Tie {inb auf Ser @adjtI
gs tmi6r ans Der Siefe rnafbenbO ernpur,
Chr Sier nlIS urtueltlid)er 3eit,
SltdJt mt itarreuoem Mnge, nit 9orr6enz
oerr 51r,
IN bin On unb in biir bereitI
sd berae mcin 5er8 bIlter eiierner
&a1rp,
uno7 bas glut meiiles 6er5ens lit rot,
SIT beuffd] 1nro mill fdr1pfer fir Deife
mes 9uno
llnD fiirftet nfdt 8rauen mb SpDF
Sein Gfem hdmmert, Die Shraube fanIf.
rlr6' es ifumpft ipie elm GoS Dor Der
S1lnd]t,
fltlo es itarrt in ben 0e0ef unb br6fct
uil0 brnIi1t
Sd bir DID, i6 bin aif Der 8adfT
Sebt afeifet burd Serneu; Elm barrfeicr
Nidbt Sic6ter am Sma liirDs am Seed -
Ser aiel idJieppt tueiBeir anftrdllieiuoeu
SdGIlr1.
SdlrarS ~itarren Die GoGre anf 8ef.
ltno Dag ifdblerne Sier nit benr rotten
glnt
@erfa1ft in Dem l~dlpeigertoen Meer,
limo oas S6tff aleitet ndfer anf mo-
aenber Slut,
9en1 Die See lit perlaffen unb Fer. -
SSest bridt burh Den 9lebel, Der i'm
1m5pinut,
Ser Ranaer in orobenper Brad]t,
lfro i'm fparuet nidJt &oge, nid1f 8ele,
niht @iub.
Sic limb ba lie iino alf Der @adltl
Sa flirrt es nieber lpie iurrenoer 6tabl
llnb Ihnellt aus ber Siefe nn's 2idt
nnD fpeit oen gliibenben, blibernben
9ab err aleiBeno bns Snlfef burcbbriht-
llno oriiben elm Sbtpalg unb rptlobenbe
@llt -
GIN Veriten II elm iaaenber Gdrei 49,
Sic oeutihen 8lauiunaen treffen gut -
ltnb balb lit aIles pprbei.
Die See rqlfd]t auf, unb Hebef brmat,
llno in bleiernem 2i6t ihlpeigt Die
Hadt -
llno elm 1ud1enbes Glae ftarrt unb idlaut.
Wtr iino ba mir limb allf Der 8adbtl
&arl Hpsncr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-06
I.ckaIes.
8abrideinIides 8etter.
Selte Mbeno uno Samitag, flar.
@ns Der StaStbaae.

0ie &ommiIiion bob oas &aud)
perbot in oen Sbeatern pabreno oel
8orfiibrung ser 8aiebaG : Spiel(
allf, oa oie enrogierten gaaipielel
Die @o%rfiibrungen better genieBen
ipeun iie babel rauden (?) 0el
Staot : Sl1genieur, Sans &ellano
miro ser &onpention Ser Staot : SStl.
qenieitre, Die in Neiparf, sc. s., abge.
balten miro, beilpobnen n11o 5ltr Sc.
itreitutg f%eiller Iuseaben tperber
5000 beipiqigt. @uf Ser Sinreile Iol
er einen electromagnetic in ct
2onis inIpi5ieren, Der ii6 alien 8e.
riften nod, bollanf befpdbrt bat
Das &omite CUR Hebiiion oes itdo.
tiiben Sreibriefes miro eriudt, Dem
neuen Sreibrief cine 9eitimmltng
ein5uperleiben, mona6 ausparts
@obnenoe Die bier gigentum baben,
g~e5tpungen meroen fonnen, ibre
@runoitiife rein St balten. Ingebote
fperoen eingeforoert fir Sen gau BON
Mb5uesfandlen in ser ct. Marp- uno
'Geuepa StraBe. gIoer 8ros. erbol-
ten BEN &ontraft fir ben 8au Ser
&b~5ugsfanale in ser gImenoorf
StraBe mto Cincinnati Ipettlle. @m
16. Sftober finoet cine &onferen5
NIT Mntpobnern BON Gomana, Mu-
g1ffa- nno Gin StraBe ftatt, bie if
re StraBen gepflaitert baden tpol-
len. Sir @runoeigentunf, bas bic
q. u. Drug Company. 5ur grmeite-
ring ser Ct. Marp StraBe bergob,
erbdlt iie $4,000 allsbe5abIt. 5000. 3S
iper6en Der 5tate NationaI ganf fiir
t3inien b%etpiIligt. Iubitor 9ummel
beridtet, oaB nod $4,000 CUR ge-
Sablung Der September : Ged)nur1-
gen feblen. Sim 80. September be-
frug Dos Deficit IN Ser Staotfaiie
$75,789.9S. Die 8anfen batten
@arronts I'M getraee bon SILL
583.67 1T &Gtt6er uno oie ginnab-
men un6 InIeiben beliefe1 iid MIR
nuf $365,783.6 go. Ser g. 81. gofter
Mobertiiing Company iperben $3O.4O
3uriiferffattet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-06
Trfie Yrene far seras: Greitag 6. Ottuber 1916.

republifanii6e Staats &omite, oie
I%ngelegenbeit bis 5ur lebten Snltan5
81 berfolgen.
Oie v9oQ @eepil5" baben in
oen 8ul1lnipoqen = Seloern BON 2n6-
bof Gountp groBe Gertpiiitrrngen an
gert1tet uno ben gatl5en Sop Crop"
perni6tet.
= Sn @aIpelton perifieo Srml
Bottle Softer i'm Sa1tie ibrer Mtuts
ter, Ser Sral1 Gnno Sdmiot; Die
G~erltorbene miro bon ibren1 @ot=
ten, ibrer M1tter, 5mei S6peiterlt
nno einem 8r11oer iiberlebt.
- Or. S. s. &ellB IN Gl1ero lGBt
neben leiner palaitdbnliden Reii=
benz int norblihet Seile Ser Staot
Elm in ieoer 8e3iebutg mooernes
SoIpitol ouffiibrerL oas $4,000 TO
item miro.
Sn Warion miro &allmtpoGe
init 1914 Gent per Gflno be8ablt;
Grandchildren nit $45 per Come.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-06

SIN Sort Gam @oltiton Ioa
cine groBe Wal6inentperfit6tte eirt-
geri1tet meroen, I'm @utomobil=
Crude uno onoeres, oas gum 9ienlt
Der Soloaten gebroudt miro, aus
5ubeiiern. IS ioaen fir oie Sc
bdlioe $4,000 auseegeben meroen.
Observation-Disclosures IN Der Saae
Ser Sermannsiobte am Samftag
l1no Counting, BEN Z. uno s. Sftober.
@eafleii6, @ellmlrit, &uritiuppe.
ghtr fitr Sermdnnsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-06

ans Douglas, 4ri5, miro ge-
meloet, oaB General Cafes, Der sri.
litdr @ounerneur oes Staates So
nora, spieoer IN poatr Goltroae Der
Staot Gananea lei. Die llnruben
entltanoen oaonrd), DaB Der Mapor
&ioS fem @mt nidyt mlfseben polte.
Sedps ieiner Mnbdnger iino hinge
ridtet.
Die San 3oberto Mining Conn
panp bat in Gl 8aio gegen oen loge-
nannten 3inftruit cine 4nflage auf
S6aocneriab eingereidt, in Der Tie
BON ben @eIeui6aften, Die oen Sruft
biloen Die 3ablung BON $4,000 900
perlangt.