davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07

PERSONAL PRoFIhIh LOANS
-
SSSSSSSS
SSSS SSSS
SSSS ON voHr own securitv when Won SSSS
SSSS borrow from ms SSSS
SSSS from $1,000 to 5000 ON Fur $50
SSSS uiture Pianos. Horses and SSS>
SSSx WAGONS and Farm, TrnnIernenfs SSSs
SSSS etc. SSSs
SSSS PAYMENTS can be made. weekly SsSS
SSSS monthly. quarterly. or straight SSSs
~ renee PRovTDENr LOAN co 81
SSSS 'Au'hoflzeu Capltal >'o.Vo"oi 49,
SsSe VI " ~ n' 90, snV t., N,i,u.e'h ''s'
SSSS H., p, nj, NJ. 49,
49, WV 1''''
efFS 49,
$SSSSSSSS SSSS SSSSSS SSSSs SaSaSSHsA
80
ASSsS IS IS sSs % be - 9see : 49,
$500
go
80 80
- MONEY MONEY MONEl MONEY -
p 80 iuu a5'unu aeNa"s 1"@i
isre4lvS - e1eT ~ ~ No ,-,,-
- II IL Db lAENA IO 1oL- -
= rim ,tcA-r-x- xDr- Kv.N--r ~
ASH ~ ~ NJ ~ 9 p r. vv R!3,' =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
OPTICIANS.

OPTICIANS.
Rome phone 6009 Bell phone 1745
DIR. T.. SpANGLE
Optical Special E-TIa,ltouIst
1921 $ Michigan ST.
Office hours. Afternoon and evening. and
all day Saturday.
STORAGE a TRANSFER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR EXCHANGE nave a nice income
paying city property. to exchange for
farm ! also have some money to loan
on city or farm property. Burton f.
Cramball Mid. 216 Dean Bldg. Bell
3361. Home J2I1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07

FOR Newly furnished front
room. Modern house. l04f Woodward
nv Home phone $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07

WANTED Middle sed lady to do light
housekeeping and care for child OF
three Gala Bell phone ~lS after $3.50
evenings 1926 Hldrttl So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

/ WANT TO BUY $1,000 WORTH OF
USED FURNITURE AT ONCE-Tbe
highest prices viii be paid for household
goods Of every description il you will
but call me. / also have exceptional
bargains in new and second hand furni-
ture 20 sell-and viii give you easy
terms. A big line Of mattresses, beds.
refrigeTatOrs. chairs. tables 10 select
from. Ii will pay you TO see me before
you buy or sell +. NJ MORNING. IA
South Michigan street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07

COLFAX Az. 1O1 w.-FOR RENT
Furnished rooms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
W|RELESSIS
NOW COMP ETED
Fort Bliss Station Is Tested;
Goes Into Service on
Friday.

Work OF erecting the wireless plant
at Fort Bliss has been completed and
the station viii be put into regular
servict on the first of the month Tests
have already been made and 1t worked
satisfactorily with san Antonio
The plant consists Of Two steel
towers. with an office and power house
between them They are located in
the extreme southwestern corner OF
the Fort Bliss reservation.
The object in erecting the plant IS
for emergencies in the event that tele-
graph wires should be interfered with
and for military necessities" as
stated in military circles, meaning,
that il can be used on connection with
other wireless stations at points along
the border without Geographic faclli-
ties or even with an army in the field
in the event that this is necessary
When the station is put into regu-
lar service on Friday il Will be used
for COmmunica lions with san Antonio
IN matters Of ordinary convenience.
such as routine military orders, etc.
Confidential reports to and from Cen
Funston. however. viii continue to go
IN code by way Of the telegraph COM
panies as long as the telegraph wires
are available.
Men belonging 10 the signal organi-
cation at Maria and Columbus y H..
who have been here in connection with
the work Of erecting the towers, have
been ordered sent back to their sta
tons Lieut.. Roy H Coles. who has
recently been to company \. first
battalion of the signal corps. has been
TO instruct the militia officers in sig
mailing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
.CARRANC|STAS
LACK MUNITIONS
Shortage May Be Factor in
Ratification of U. S. Mex
lean Protocol.

" Washington, u. G, Nov. 39.-Ihe Car
rama governments shortage of NUM-
tions Of war. as revealed in the battle
at Chihuahua City. is expected to be
factor in inducing Gen. Carranza to
ratify the protocol drafted at Atlantic
City last week
Although no representation was made
by the Mexican members looking to a
lifting of the embargo on arms and
ammunition they were given to IN
derstand that consideration would be
given 10 such representation if Car
rama displayed a Willingness to enter
into an agreement whose basic prln-
ciples would be the protection of the
life and property Of foreigners in
Mexico.
Campaign il HamPered.
Carranza's spokesman Informed the
American commissioners some weeks
ago that scarcity of ammunition was
paigns and official advices since the
beginning Of Villas latest campaign
have emphasized Gen Trevino's short
age or ammunition.
Information has reached the govern
meut from sources indicating that Cen
Aware Oregon, Mexican minister OF
war had not supplied the Chihuahua
arsenal as literally as he could have,
but in official Mexican quarters there
was a denial Of this and a reiteratiJn
of the assertion that the shortage ex-
tended TO all general stores.
Alberto J. PAM, the Mexican COM
missioner designated to place before
Carranza the protocol signed at Allan
tic City, is TO arrive at QueretarJ late
today It is known that Mr. PAM Will
urge prompt ratification Of the agree
ment.
Villas Campaign Important.
Administration Officials do not mini
miZe the Importance OF Villas re-
newed strength but few believe II will
assume such proportions as to alter the
plan Of the United States 1t is planned
10 have representatives Of the Joint
committee meet here this week to for
mulate a tentative program for the
conferences that viii begin December
II Carranza gives his ratification.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
IS
OPENEDBY ARMY
Tests of Foods and Water
For the Army Are Made
In Mills Building.

An army laboratory, for the purpose
of testing food. water. bread, and any
thing served TO the troops on the bor-
der. has been opened at El Paso. in the
Mills building. 18th floor
For a time. such laboratory was
operated at the base hospital, Fort
Bliss. but the work became too large
for the quarters. so the laboratory has
been separated from the base hospital
in a general order from the department
headquarters at san Antonio and MAJ
Chas. F Craig. medical department. has
been placed in command.
For disciplinary purposes. the order
creating the laboratory says. IT viii be
under the jurisdiction of the command
ing general OF the e Paso district
Gen. George Bell jr).
Mai Henry J. Nichols. medical de-
partment. has also been relieved from
duty at Fort Bliss and attached 10 the
laboratory: also Sergts. George Goodi-
son and Leo J. Miller and Pvt Robert
NJ Mcclellan, hospital corps.
The laboratory is designated as de
partment laboratory No , the other
being located al San Antonio
As another step in the direction of
protecting the health of the troops,
Mai Reuben B. Miller. medical corps.
is devotinE all his time to the sanitary
work of the camps in the FL PasO dis
trict. having been designated as gen
ersl sanitary inspector by Gen. Bell.
A general medical supply depot has
been maintained in FL Paso for some
time. in addition to the quartermas-
ter supply depot. for the purpose Of
camps at FL Paso for medicines and
surgical Sr1nDlfls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
COL. SMITH HAS TO TAKE
A COMMAND AT DEMINC

Col E V. Smith. Sixth infantry.
spent Tuesday evening in Ell PasO en-
route from FL Vale. Mexico. to Dem
ing. where he viii take command Of
a provisional regiment of infantry.
made I'D of various unattached units
Of the national guard
Col. Smith has been in Mexico since
early last July. most Of the time in
command of the 9Th infantry. As
lieutenant colonel of this regiment, ne
commanded ii for many months in
FL Paso. prior to its going to Mexico
with the Pershing expedition. He was
president of the army baseball league
in 1915 and is one of the most popular
officers ever stationed at FL aso
Col. Smith says the road south from
Columbus to Colonia Dublan is as good
as any Of the country roads around
FL Paso.
Col Smith. as a captain. was adju-
tant general to Gen. Frederick Funs-
ton in the Philippines at the time Gen.
Funston captured Aguinaldo. He is a
West Point classmate of Gen J. J. Per-
shing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
UNIFORMS $50,
SAYS SOL BERG
4 Denies That High Prices Are
Charged to Officers By Ell
Pasoans.

I don't believe any considerable
number of orders for uniforms have
been taken by any out Of town tailor
ing firms" said Sol I. Berg today, re-
ferring to the statement of a PennsyI-
vania- officer that a Pennsylvania firm
had been given a number Of orders
because Of the alleged high prices
charged in FL Paso.
7 am confident that I have supplied
nine-tenths of the Pennsylvania off
GERS" continued Mr.. Berg, and all
have expressed satisfaction with our
prices. The officer is quoted as say
ing that e Pasoans were charging
$50 to $50 for uniforms We have
never sold a Uniform FOR more than
$50 Our prices for uniforms range
from SIS to $50, the Litter figure being
the top price. have made uniforms
for lieutenants, captains majors,
colonies and generals and all have ex-
pressed themselves as pleased with the
prices and work they got here in FL
Paso-
The legitimate merchants of FL Paso
have not increased their prices one
penny on the military men They get
the same prices as civilians. All goods
have advanced in price in the past two
months Collars, for instance, have
gone up from two for IS cents to IS
cents straight. Other things have adj
vanced in proportion Sheepskin lined
coats that 1 was able to sell a year
ago at $3.50 are now S12. but they are
that price t. everybody, anywhere It
IS not an arbitrary FL Paso price"
Maurice Schwartz, general manager
of the Popular store, was asked for
a statement relative to the Pennsyl-
vania officers complaint. and said:
We have -ade a number OF uniforms
for officers in the Pennsylvania and
other camps. Our charge has been
se6-46 per uniform. including insignia
and everything complete We have
never charged any more for the stand
ard officers uniform
Two Officers We recently made uni
forms for were Capt w H. Dunn. COM
psny X. Second North Carolina infan-
Try. and Capt J. A Clifton, company
L same regiment" continued Mr.
Schwartz. and both were pleased
Neither mans uniform cost him as
much as S27- The declaration that
officers are charged from $40 to $50
in FL Paso is ridiculous Uniforms
ready made. we have sold for SIS out
of stock The uniforms I speak Of at
S2sz6 were made 70 order"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
SKY LIGHTING BOMBS ARE
TESTED. DECLARED SICCESS

san Antonio. Texas. Nov. 29-Sky
lighting bombs, similar to those now
being used in Europe and which re-
Gently have been adopted by the United
States army. were given q demOnstra-
ton in a sham battle here Tuesday
night. MAJ Gen. Funston declared the
first test was a success and demon
strated their value in warfare
The First and Second Wisconsin in
fantry and Third District OF Columbia
infantry were engaged in the battle,
with the District of Columbia men oc-
cupyiug q series OF trenches which the
other two regiments sought to storm
The iGnited bombs were held sus-
pended in the air for several minutes
by miniature parachutes attached 10
them, providing a glare which effect
lively betrayed every move the attack
ing forces endeavored TO make.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
CAMP OPPOSITE CAMP STEWART
MAY BE USED BY PERSHING

The Pennsylvanians and South Caro-
hnians have been wondering for weeks
what troops are to occupy the camp
site, originally prepared for the use OF
the Ninth provisional division. embrac-
ing the Georgia. Florida. North Caro-
lima and South Carolina regiments.
Latrines and shower bath houses
have been built, while il is understood
that water pipes have been laid, al
though faucets have not yet been con-
nected with the pipes. The weeds
were all cleared off
This camp is opposite Camp Stew
art and is approximately half the
length of Camp Stewart.
The two South Carolina infantry
regiments have occupied the end Of
the camp nearest the remount station.
while auxiliary troops occupy the
north end
Few military officers have even
limited at the troops they think will
occupy the prepared camping site, but
one went so far as to say that il would
not surprise him to find many Of the
troops under Maj. Gen John J. Per-
shing soon encamped there. when they
are brought out of Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
PRIVATE TAKEN WHILE HE
TRIED TO GO TO MEXICO

Pvt. T. Long. of battery B. Fifth field
artillery. was arrested Tuesday night
at $50 o'clock by members Of the 34th
infantry stationed at the Santa re
street international bridge. when he
attempted to cross the bridge. Pvt
Long was sent to the office of provost
marshal Capt Charles McH. Ely. and
is being held pending investigation
It is said that he started to cross to
Juarez, was halted by members of the
bridge guard. and. after being released.
again tried to 20 to Mexico. declaring
that he wanted to visit Juarez. He
was then taken in charge bv the guard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
OHIO STATE MEN ON DUTY
HERE TO CELEBRATE

Ohio State university day will be OBJ
served by the alumni of that institu-
members of the national guard in the
camps about FL Paso who are alumni
Of Ohio state viii gather at Hotel Shell
don Friday evening at $50 o'clock for
a special banquet and entertainment
A message viii be read from proxy"
". O. Thompson. Mai. z. A. Hamilton
viii be POSTMASTER and the following
viii be among the spea kers: Judge A
s. J. Eyiar, Brig. Gen. John c Speaks.
Lieut. Col B. " Hough and Mai. Ed
ward I,ingerfOot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
MEXICO CITY DISCREDITS
EVACUATION OF CHIHUAHUA
BY Associated Pres


Mexico City, Mex, Nov. 29.-Govern-
ment officials here discredit the report
that Gen Jacinto 3. Trevino has evacu-
ated Chihuahua City. 1t is believed the
government troops have achieved such
a victory as will remove the danger Of
bandit raids on Chihuahua City
It is also pointed out that Gen Fran
cisco Murguia is in supreme command
Of the northern operations and that
Gen. TrevinO could not eyacuate Chi
huahua City except under orders from
Murguia whose reports do not indicate
any such intention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
GIN. PARKER AND HIS AIDS
GO 10 CONFER WITH EI-NSTnN

Brownsville, Texas. Nov. 29.-Brig.
zen. James Parker. who is in command
OF the American forces in the Browns
vile district. left here today. accom-
panied by his aids, Capt. Courtlandt
Parker and Lieut.. Paul Raborg. for San
Antonio to confer with Mai. Gen Fred
erick Funston. department comma nder.
on the general military situation along
the border
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
GOES TO FATHERS FUNERAI

Edward T Stevens. of Bay City. a
private in ambulance company No .
Michigan brigade. was yesterday given
leave OF absence to attend the funeral
Of his father.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
WESTERN CHIHUAHUA PEOPLE
WANT U. S. TROOPS TO STAY
Confined from Page H.

homes because they had aided the
Americans Upon learning of the
agreement for the withdrawal of the
American troops, the merchants said a
petition was started in each of the
towns urging that the troops remain
and protect them from the bandits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
BOY SCOUTS WILL SHOW
SOME STUNTS WORTH Will E

The first annual scout field day OF
the II Paso boy scouts of America
Will be held at the Alta Vista school
grounds Thanksgiving day at $50
Final preparations are being made
by all troops and although the or
ganizatiOn has been going but one
month, the boys promise to show their
parents and friends a few stunts worth
while.
Lieut.. Lamb has offered three indi-
vidual first prizes to the boys The
first Will be given to the boy who sue
ceeds in laying and making fire and
boiling quart of water in~the least
time. The second will be for the boy
who succeeds in making the scouts
pace in the time nearest to IL min
utes. The third prize goes TO the best
all around scout. Courtesy and actions
of the boys on the field will determine
to whom this prize shall be given.
Troop prizes viii be; For first place
in general standing in all events, q
complete record book for the year OF
the troops activities; second prize to
be a troop flag
BY reason of the scarcity Of three
pint pals. each boy will bring his own
1t Is suggested that it be Of tin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29

We get you there anG back Mon
tana Auto Service Phones 265-7575.
Cars $3.50 per hour Short trips made
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29

To get the genuine. cal for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature Of z. " GROVE. Cures
a Cold in one Day. 2Jc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29

THANKSGIVING DINNER At THE
ZEIGER. for S1.0O on Thanksgiving day
from 1 p. m. to $ p. m.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
GUARDsMAN REPORTED DROWNED

Sioux City. Ia. Nov. 2S.-Advices re
ceived here from Brownsville. Tex. say
Corp. William Henry oliver of com
psny. Des Moines. was drowned in the
Rio Grande Tuesday His body has not
yet been recovered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29

Guns for Rent-Allen Arms and Cy-
Gle Co. 4O4 y. OregOn.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29

Eye trouble: See Braun. s12 Mills Bid.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29

Notice, Tenement Owners
Lee Newman can get more money out
OF your property. at a less cost, than
anyone else. Ask his clients
Phone 4604. 9051s s FL Paso
ADVERTISEMENT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-10

GnsIanb bat cine gapte an ale
nentralen Gan6er gelanot, in Der es
bcrlanst, ale neatralen 66fen loa-
ten gegen ltnterieebpote geldlpTen
iueroem.
sIms 8aibingtun iuiro gemeIbet,
iniere Eegiermng babe oas Ser
lanscn Der Nlliierten, alien 1tmter-
feefabrsenacn, Of Sanbels- ober
Srieesldiffen, ben 3nsans 81 if
rem 9afen Sn Derlueisern, abaelebnt.
Die GAIL Der pom ben bentIdlen
1lnterIeebopten torpcoiertem 0ampfcr
bat iid Bic bente mprgem nid)t Der.
sr6kert. Die seftriae gsadlridJt, es
m0dJten nod brei ipeitere Sdiffe tor
peoiert iein, bat iid nidjt bcitGtigt.
slmd 1T seitern nidts 9snes aeIdJc-
fen nno nid)ts Wenes befamnt aeiuor-
ben. Die Gage lit bentc morsem tat-
fGdlid nod oieielbe, ipie iie aeitern
mar. Ob Die 1tnterieebpote bic sln-
griffe anfseseben babem ooer Of iie
nmr cine Eamie eintreten IaiIen mol
len, iueiil man nidt; a6er iebemfaas
BADEN iie seitern feline iueiterem GIN.
griffe semadJt. Man iumkte and,
beiite imurgen nod nidt, OF Elm oSer
mebrere 1lnferiee6oote tGtia iuarem,
bic gngaben barii6er iino sams nnae.
nan nnb nnflar. @eiterm ipnrSe /.
9. mil geftimtmbeit bebanp.
tct, bas ltnteriee Boot, oas
ben amcrifcmiidjen 9ampfer ,Gan.
ian" anbiclt, lei ylt-53" geiueIcn;
man meIbete ioaar, es lei 9apitGm-
Ieittnant aoic ieI6it seiueien, Der oaS
Sdiff ansernfem babe; bente luirb
oasegen semelbet, bic geIatnns bes
insiuiIden in gpiton nngefummenen
9ampfers crflGrc, ben gilbern nadl
sit nrteilen, lei oas ltnterIec6oot, oas
ne anbielt, nidjt basfelbc geipeien,
ons am Gag borbcr Inn !6nfen bon
Velupsrt, q. g., mar. Gin Vaifaaier
BON bem torpebierten Sampfer vSte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-10
SnrSe utberiidt.

Die ltnterIeebDotansriffe al
Der amerifanild)en aiiite nidt
fprtgeiett. ysnr feds Sdiffe
iuaroen torpeOiert. 0raf 8erm-
itorfi fat cine ltnterreonns
NIT bem ErGiioenten nuS err
flGrt Inn, er lei iibersemst,
Semtidlanb iper6e leine @er-
fpred|nngen bnlten.
10000 MilliDnen Marf iinS
fir Die bemtide &riessanIei6e
einsegangen.
glSmiral 0lenpes crflGrt, er
babe nid)ts, BON benz unterlee-
boatangriff bprber aeipmkt.
Ser &apitGn Der rStrabbe-
ne" bebamptet, iein Sdiff lei
pbne Narning amgegriffen;
Die anbern GapitGne iagen, iie
icien gcluarnt iupr6en.
ltniere9iegiernng iueigert IidL
ltnterieebppten ben 3ngang ~
ibren 6Gfen sa perbieteu.
SnIfenbapm lit nnr nod iic-
ben Neilen bDn Der rnntGni=
iden @ren5e entfernt.
Wfadenien beiett cine 9pnan-
iniel.
Mdyt beiltlde 9nftidiffe grei-
fen Snfareit an.
Gie G1mpfe an Der Sommc
banern an; beioe Tarteicm
mclcen Weiuinne.
Ger yyerliner 9ofaIamsei=
ger" iagt, bic ltnterieeboute
bramdJten feline |erIpramngs-
itatiDnen.
llnterieeidiiff Bremen" ioll
anf benz @ese nad) Cit-slfri-
ia lein.
Gin nemes gried)iides Gabi-
net lit gebiIoet,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-10
0ie urerifaniid)ea SSirrem.

gei Galeana, i'm Situate gbi-
b1abla, ioll iid) cine Sdaar @il=
liitas se5eigt baben. @aleama 1T
itnsefGbr sebn Wieilen BON BEN
Yeribins'Id)en 2inien entfernt. Ins
oerielben ameae fontmen bie 9ead-
ridten, baf Stlio Meoita, Elm 5iib=
rer Ser @iQiitas, Wiaoera beIebt ba=
be mno baf gila ielbi, nit 1900
Mfann, iid in Guerrero befinbe.
gine anbere 9epelde iast, @iaa be-
finbe iidJ in Sedplocad]ie, 35 Wiei-
len ia6lid BON Ma0era nnS adtsig
Meilen Iaolid) BON ben Yerlbing'=
1fem 2agern.
Mng Gl GaIo ipirS genteloet,
sic gSnnbe Des General Srebimo,
oie er empfing, als gilla Gbibnabna
ii6erfiel, babe iid iebr peridJlimmert
nnO Iein 3nitanb lei elm beSenfli-
der.
- @Gbrenb lie in Ser 8egenb
bon Gl Eaio am llfer bes 9iiO 0ran-
Sc patromillierten, iunrOe anf 2ente
pom 81. Wiidigan Snfanterie 9iesi-
ment BON Der an6ern Seite bss Gio
G,ranSe aits geidpiien.
4ns Brownsville miro gernel-
BET oaB iiber oie grmoroung oes
iungen nerifaniiden &anher @nr-
eia Der in Der Nabe bon Haprnono=
bile eridoIien purbe, nod ilnner
tiefes @ebeimnis berribe.
Garransa fat Sic GtierfGnlpfc
Der6oten. Cine Strafe bpn 5000
9Dllnr nno ieds Nfonaten 0efGng-
mig lit amf Sic Misadtilng oes Wer-
BOTS geiekt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-10

Or. Y. Sad)s, Ser befarnte slugen-
uno Sbren 9lr5t, lit bon ieiner Sc
rienreiie auriifgefebrt uno bot feline
Braris In go. $40 gonrop-@ebdiioe
tpieoer nitfgenontmen. (s[m.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-10

6eimdlt 9eilbober nit $3.50 gu
elmer aapitalanlage, Die i'm reih
MAIDEN miro. Spreht nit q. 8.
Sietrid), WfaDerid Sotel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-10
Illlamo

Z f ri
8otidafter @eraro uno feline
@attin lino beltte in Nep Yorf
eingetroffen gr fpeigerte fid, ir-
geflo ettpas iiber Die perifieoenen
@erltbte 81 iageit, Die iiber ieine
3eiie in llmlaltf leien. er fam nit
oem oaniihen 9ampfer pJreoerid
VIII.
Br1fioentidafts &anoioat
9ugbes grin geltern itfllere Negie=
arung negen ibrer auslpartigen So
litif lDieoer iharf an. Sn oieier
9eoe lagte er: oWenlt mir I'M Wfdr5
NIT Der 8erartporturlg fir Die He7
gierllng betrant meroen, Oann fDer-
ben mir es Seoem flar maiden, oaB
mir uns nidt in Sa6en bineir-
miid)en tperoen NIT oenen mir nihts
5it trn baben; BOB mir niht MIR
BON ben 9iehten anoerer Staateft re-
ben, ion0ern iie aud bea6ten iper-
oen uno oaB unter aaen llntIt1noen
Die 9iehte lno oas Gigentrm anne-
rifaniiher giirger gel1iist fperben
miro. @ir peroen amerifaniides
2ebeI annerifaniihes gigertnn lno
amerifaniibe1 Snnoel in ser @eiie
l6iisen, al Ser mir Dem 8olferred)t
nad beredtigt fino. Oas lit cine
ToIitif oes sSrieoens, nidt oes Grie-
qes uno es lit cine Golitif, oie uns
Md)tlma lihert.1
Son eiltern nelen Stllrm aus
8eIt ss,oien miro aemeIoet. Ser
iidl in 1,orotpeItlidler Sfid,tltnd fort
belpeqt
Weasfierte ..g2adtreiterD at
todierten am Weontoo obeuo Sos
gsohnbots sic @orooe lub onbere
geebenqebiiloe auf Ser sSorm bes
galtnrippden Iflonaers Cecil Weot.
toon in Ser sfGhe bon Sflobonno
Gitn. Die perfappteu Gerle ritten
tpie oie osroioner inter seulen uub
9riilien nm Sic G}eb1lI0e herum
..S r..L
ps,,I,,srr, us s,''l sI;rt,,, ~ ~ o.a,. a
On o,.,'U'eA y 80 o''''.e" Ulun