davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
SHORE MINISTER'S PRAISE DEFEAT
OF RIDDLE BEFORE PRESBYTERIANS

more than coIncidence-rather q piece of
divine providence.
CHURCHES NOW A POWER
"our churches, that hitherto have been
neglected sponsors for law and order, god
liness and righteousness, now have n voice
in public AFFAIRS. Your presence here Just
at this time bespeRks announcement and
vision In fancy, I take your hand in the
name Of Atlantic Clty's more genuine aim
ms we'll as Atlantic City's lofty moral ideals
and spiritual purposes.
"As l bid you Godspeed in your delibera-
tions during our present Assembly, I ask
you to bid us Godspeed In our higher pur-
poses When you return to your homes say
to your people that Atlantic city is Cod
fearing and determined TO realize the high
est and finest kind of moral and spiritual
ideals"
Mr.. Meen's address was so much more
satisfying than the dithyrambic which a
speech of welcome usually resolves itself
into that the days proceedings had an aus
picious start. indeed.
'The convention was pleased with Mr.
Mellen's seriousness, but was very glad
to laugh and show that It didn't think Mr.
Riddle was such a terrible person after all
when Moderator Marquis in thanking the
nan who gave the welcome said face
tiously:
1ts good for us that Atlantic City is
safe now"
The rest of the days work will concern
itself principally with reports af the vari-
GUS committees and commissions or the
relegating of work to them.
Tonight will be devoted to n great meet
ing in the interest Of Sabbath school work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
NEW PRESB BYTERIAN MODERATOR
MAN OF DEEDS, NOT MERE WORDS
Hennsylvania- Born, Doctor
Marquis Has Added Mid
West Manner to His
Traits
Directness His Dominating
Characteristic - Not Fa-
cile, but Forceful - A
Business Man of Affairs

ATLANTIC CITY. May 1s--The new
noderator Of the Presbyterian Church. DIR.
John A, Marquis, president OF Coe College
= Cedar Rapids, Ia, ls mostly a Pennsyl-
Nanlan. He was born in Washington
County, OF the Keystone State, and did
snost OF his work In Pennsylvania towns be.
fore he WAS called to the Middle West
but now he Is very much Middle West
erner. It was ever so noticeable yesterday
when he stood ON the platform TO receive
from the retiring moderator. Rev Or. ].
Ross Stevenson, OF Princeton Theological
Seminary. the rulership over the great Gen
eral Assembly there in the music hall OF
the Steel Pier.
When one thinks bit though il Is re-
nnembered that the blend of crispness and
kindliness which one finds in the man from
Iowa or Nebraska and that neighborhood
Isn't 30 very different from the manner of
the man who comes from up state in Penn
eyIvana
Washington and Jefferson released him
IS a graduate in 1885 and Wesleyan Theo-
logical Seminary in Pittsburgh In 1882
Then he held pastorates in Greensburg, Pa.
Redlands, CAL and Beaver. Pa and in
1909 was called to Coe College to be its
president. He las been a dandy one. II
was solidly testified to when he was nom
mated, and the great vote that elected him
over Rev. w. l.. McEwan, of Pittsburgh,
showed that the delegates believed what
they heard.
TRAITS OF DOCTOR MARQUIS.
Doctor Marquis isn't at all the type Of
man that his predecessor in office is He
hasn't that easy confidence OF grace or the
polished way of act and speech the
faclle wit that fits so deicately each occa-
sion II is brought forward for. but he has
the humor of the crowd. the dauntless cour-
age OF man who willingly fights n crowd
and a directness which maybe irritates be-
cause It is sharp, but wins friends be-
cause 1t is honest
In aword, Doctor Marquis probably
couldn't hold candle to Doctor Stevenson
as say, an after-dnner speaker or a man
who Ats in well at any speakers table
when his speech must be impromptu
one but when there Is something to say
or to do, something that counts, why, then
you may believe that Doctor Marquis is the
man 20 do it.
He showed II in the way he uttered just
one sentence yesterday. Doctor Stevenson
had presented the gavel with authority to
him, had presented 1t after a speech that
wes a gem in compliment and entertain
ment. And then Doctor Marquis responded
just as many other men would have done.
He had attention, he got laugh or two. he
said some things that were just the things
to say, But there was nothing In what he
said or the way he said 1t was especially
superior. Nothing, until he finished. And
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

second husband of the mother. He is a
watchman, 20 years old.
The condition of Mrs. Hall and both her
daughters is such that it is doubtful if
they will live long.
An astonishing figure greeted the inves-
tigators. II was that of an old woman
little. white-haired, bent, with skin like
parchment drawn across the bones of her
face She wore n loose calico gown. ter
riby grimed. on her head were three
nightcaps, one above the other. Topping
these ludicrously was an immense sun
bonnet.
why must you disturb me?' she chal-
lenged. Have you no sympathy for
sick woman? I've had Bright's disease for
years. and I've been alone in my agony
with my daughters. If you must come in
don't touch anything? Don't touch any
thlng!'
She fell into chair. shrieking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
PENN HIGH GIRLS HEAR
HOUSE DEBATE MARINE
Seniors on Washington Visit
Listen to Merchant Ship
Bill Argument
Rn q staa corrcsrordent

WASHINGTON, May 19.--Members of
the William Penn High School graduating
class, who are in Washington on a three
day sightseeing visit, spent this morning at
the Capitol The House met early, so they
had opportunity 10 hear some Of the debate
on the Administration bin for the estab-
lishment OF an American merchant marine
before going TO the senate chamber The
young women visited the United states Blu
reau of Fisheries, the new National Muse
um, the historic Smithsonian Institution and
other buildings. Tonight the party viii visit
the Congressional Library
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
LuTHERANs NAME OFFICERS
Central Pennsylvania Synod Closes at
Selinsgrove

sELINsGRovE, Pa, May 19,--At the
,ost davis meeting of the Central Pennsyl-
vania SYNOD of the Evangelical Lutheran
church. which closes the sessions of the
week today, the Rev. Franklin Pierce Man
hart, d. d., professor of systematic theol-
orv of the School of Divinity, at Susque-
hanna University, Selinsgrove, president OF
t,at body. announced the election OF the fol-
loving synodical brotherhood officers for
the ensuing year
President, Daniel Smith, Jr, of Williams
port.
louisville. ,..,,,-
Secretary, A. =. Coleman, of Hughesville,
Treasurer +. n Wenrich, of Sunbury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

then, right bang up on his response Co Doc
tor Stevenson, he said:
And now Wen get down to business"
INDEX TO THE MAN.
That sentence, expressed as he expressed
his forcefuness. the dispatch he puts to af-
fairs and the high command he can assume
He had made his bow, and was the boss /:
he knew it and you knew it.
The election of Doctor Marquis had been
predicted, but at that the expectation may
have been denied If it had not been for
the unfortunate-for Doctor McEwan--
speech by the Rev John Y. Ewart, of
Colorado Springs, Col. Mr.. Ewart lost the
sympathy of his audience. That may
seem superlatively speaking, but the ex-
preston of the listeners permitted no other
construction of his words. They shouted
out their denials the while he talked, they
Missed and they shufflcd their feet in dis
approval When he got done speaking Doc
tor Marquis was as good as elected.
Maybe though it was a fortunate thing
for the General Assembly that the speech
was made. 1t led bad blood out early, and
showed where the convention stood. Mr..
showed what violent punishment the New
York Presbytery would get If his nominee
was made. 1t let bad blood our early. and
Doctor Marquis election is evidence in it.
self that the New York Presbytery will be
treated leniently.
Doctor Marquis takes his new honors
pretty easily. He probably is thinking that
the new experiences. which will come to
him on account of his added work. will
give him material for another book. He
has already written several
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

GLOUCESTER, N. j. May 19.-City
Council last night granted 81 saloon licenses
and refused two. Those refused were John
A. Larney and Lydia whitehead. Justice
Fred 7. Kirby filed remonstrance against
Harry T. Schwoeris' application, but ii was
not considered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
HOSPITAL DOCTOR fxrI1r.
coroner Accepts Statement q7,..
Death Was UnavoidAtss'"a s'a' na1s

Coroner Knight todsy .
planatlon OF Dr. Frantiirs sS5e,epted the !.
l .elgent of the Roosevelt tJas.,qy. tupefI.
i,., ii,eslleence was shown in tho sal dnl that {.
SS.'!,,. SGsrHatn' m three years old 80 80 OF Ffas,
,,,,l N9rth iodine street who died eaf es Of Ii5s
.ut'on ON May TO- after beins byu y y that lhsi
sirosts I se'om9Pile oa.,, at American ssa sSn OYER
NSntyi,,., Y,s carrier on the same dsv geofss
driving tba .. SSSs Fitawater street ,wyilis
iurys verdict Of acsidentsi g9s S HPS bS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
Vera Cruz Fears U. S. Raid

HAVANA, May 19.-Spaniards arriving
from Vera Cruz assert that Mexlcans there
expect Americans will again attempt to
seize the city and are preparing to resist
the endeavor. All locomotives and as many
cars as possible are being kept in the in
terror, so that they may not fall into the
hands of Americans and facilitate the ad-
vance on the capital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

As to those telegraph boys, they must
have been picked They sing the hymns
as dutifully the delegates do and some-
times are so interested in the work of the
convention that they forget to mind their
own particular jobs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
"IF BRYAN TALKS PEACE NEXT SUNDAY
TO PRESBYTERIANS, THERE'LL BE WAR
So Says One of the Commissioners at General Assembly
in Atlantic City-John Wanamaker Busy at Sessions
Messenger Boys Ride Bicycles Into Hall

no time for that portion Of the New York
Presbytery whose practices have offended
SO many Presbyterlans. He has absolute
faith in the Scriptures, he says
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

Talk about efficiency! The telegraph boys
who stand at the elbows of an army Of
reporters ride bicycles from one end of the
music hall to the other where the opera
tors are They save time that way and
make no noise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

The Rev. Dr. Charles Augustus Stoddard,
of New York, is SO years old, but a lively
young man at that. He says he has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

Albert r. Bell, chairman of the Con-
vention Committee, is the hardest working
and most obliging man down here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

one commissioner said today that IL Will
lam Jennings Bryan talks peace on sun
day, when he delivers two addresses here
there's going to be war,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

Two British Airmen Killed in Fall
LONDON, May 1S.-Lieutenants Selwvn
and Bateman, military avtators were killed
instantly today a Gosport, in Hampshire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

They call the Rev Dr. William II. Rob
erts, for decades the stated clerk, the
guarding angel of all moderators"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

ATLANTIC CITY, May 19.-John Wana-
maker is one of the most diigent commits
sioners at the General Assembly. lie ar
rives when the session opens and is among
the last to leave He has man older
than himself as n companion. and he walks
to and from his hotel Mr. Wanamaker
was pleased with the election of the Rev.
Dr. John a. Marquis as the moderator.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-12

Ser itaotiide @eiunobeitsbe.
ante Or. Sling bat Die Yrinsipale
Der itaotilden loiuie Yribat : Sdll-
len initrltiert, oarallf gu ieben, oaB
ale S6iiler bis gum 1. gsopember
ourf Snlpfideine nadrueiien. oaB
iie felt 1908 erfolgreid geintpft iino.
- 2luF Geqlliiition Der Holi5ei pom
Clinton tpuroe am Wsitttpo1 na6-
mittag Elm 28idbriger 0tann aus
Corpus Gbrifti an Der SIt-gommerce
Str. perbaftet; Ser Matm ioa in
Clinton betrahtlihe 51llhungelt
uno Sdruinoeleien begangen baben.
9urd 5euer, oeiien ltrlade
rnbefannt iii, ipltroe' oas Salnes
6letder geb0rige, 3t9 @ar8a Ctr.
liegenoe @aus uno Mobiliar anl
abeno gegen IL llbr Inn
ettua $500 bei61oigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-12
UnIere Regierullg
@ia Yeribiug's srup=
pen5 nriidrnfen.
Garantieil verlangt.
Dilla BEL Ger ba5ienoa
Santa Dina.
Ojinaga angebliN in Gsfabr.

= Gom &riessminiiterinm aus
ipirb nritgeteilt: HerIbins's Mntue=
Ienbeit in Merico f6nne oen Meri-.
fanern BON grpkent gelken iein,
uenn ct iid frei beiuesen fOnne, 10,
iuie es iekt lei, babe iie eigentlid) gar
feinen 3iuef. Sroboem fDnne man
annebmen, Saf, 10 lanse EerIbins in
Meriep bleibe, feline 1tnrnben an Ser
@rense itattfinben iuiirben. Tim aber
Die 0efible bes ,nerifaniIf)en Sol
fes nidlt sm franfen, lei man bereit,
bic Sri1ppen smriifsnsieben, menu
Mericp cine Wararitie gebe, oaf es
IOfort seniisenb srnppe1 nadj Der
erense id)affen fOnne, tm Die 9imbe
1nS Srbnnng bort amfredt SIT bal=
ten.
General gliB bat peri6ieoene
Terdnoerungen IN oem Man 5ur
5erlteaung georoneter gerbaltniile
in oert 8ren5gegenoelL auf ben Iid
Oie &omn1iiiion geeinigt bot, porge-
| l6lagen. Die anlerifanifben Mitglie-
Ser Der &onnliiiion baben oie @or-
| i6lage iofort ibren nerifanil6en
&olIegeil n1itgeteilt.
9lms GbifunaBma iuirb gentel-
set, @illn befinbe iid nit ieinen 9eii-
ten bei Ser .0acienOa Santa 9lnna
nno bei SemDiadie, beibes in Der
geabe BON Naoera nno man f0nne
annebmen, oaf er Viabera angrei-
! fen luerbe. Die GAIL ieiner Srnp-
pen bnbe iid) Iebr bergr0fert.
slns Ireiibio iuirb gemelbet,
man babe 500 merifaniIde &eiter,
iingefGbr adJt Meilen ppn Sjinaga
entfernt am gondjo bermnter reiten
ieben nno man CLAUDE, Oak oies @il=
liitas selueien ieien, bie Sjinasa an-
sreifen mollten. Siinasa liest 9re-
iiSiO gegeniiber, amf Der an0ern
Seitf oes sylmiies.
- Nms Gl Yaio iuir0 gemelbet,
General Mobiles, Der friibere |l-
liita General, ser Ipater pon Gar
ransa amneitiert iuiirOe, mill in
Gnraea cine nene Geuplntipnsbelue=
| snng beginnen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-12

giiemamo piimIdt, bieles trasilfe
Sdamipiel oes Slntpergiekens mno
ser 3erlt6rilng amd) nur nm cinen
Slngenblitf larger 5m maiden, ais
bie gtptluenbigfeit es perlanst, aber
mir iinO es oenen ld)nlbig, Die iGr
2eben geopfert ba6en, oabin at mir
fen, Saf bieie Cpfer nidJt nnblps
oargebradt iinS. Die 3iele Der 9ll=
liierten fenmt sSeoer. Sic iino ge=
nng bargelegt. Sic iinb nid)t ielbIt=
Tiid)tis, iie upaen gtiemanOfs Ser
nidltitns; aber tie perlanaen @riab
fir Die @ergansenbeit nno Side=
rnns fir bie 3itfunft." &ie Ns=
qmitb pur bas Yarlament treten
nnb iasen fann: vllniere 3iele iinO
nidt IelbitIiidtig", bas fam elm
anitanSis fiiblenoer WienidJ nid)t
hesreifen; man meint, ibm n1iiRte
Die Snnse erlabmen bel Dieier mnge-
fenerlidJen eiise.
2oro 9iohert Gecil mad)te I'M eng
liiden Earlnment befannt, bic &c
eierung babe sic gntiuort Der ame=
rifaniid)en &egiermng in SeSng anf
l1nterieebopte erbaltem. Gr bebane-
re a6er pDrlanfig BEN Smbalt nidyt
ntitteilen 5it f6nnen. l1niere 3esie=
! r1ns hat BEN @prId)lag befanntli6
abgelebnt.
9ie Siirfen melben, Saf. lie int
&amfai1s einen glngriff Ser Iniien
s,triifgeIdlagen baben.
Cine 9epei6e aus Berlin fagt,
oie 9lonliralitGt uno oas glusp1rti-
ge 9rnt ieien oopon iiber5eugt, oaB
Ser oeutide llnterIeebootfrieg an Ser
onerifarii6en &iiite our6aus in lie
bereinltinln1une NIT BEN gegeln fiir
ben &reu5erfrieg lnto BEN 9(brna-
fungen NIT ser amerifa1ilhen &e-
gierlng gefiibrt. Die grtldei-
oung IN Dem yslppam -6al, mad,
Dem bie 9eutIhen feline gefaperten
S6iffe na6 omerifaniiden 6afer
bringen oiirften, 8luinge Die Oeilt-
| iden iolde S6iffe 5u 8erItoren.
Der ebemalige aDnig BON Sab.
ern, Ser mabniinise Sttu, tit i'm
Sdlof Siiritenrietf, i'm 9llter bon
6S ssabren geitOrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-12
SnIano.
Ger gSirbe[itnrm auf

Ger @irbellturn auf Der sSSn-
lel ct. 36omas ioa einen S6aoen
bon 5ipei Millionen Collar angerid-
tet babe1.
Ser Irdiioent lit bellte in
aSnoionapolis no er cine 9feoe 6al-
ten miro.
9ralioent gsilion lieb am
Wfittipo1 obeno oie 9tanen Der Wfit-
glieoer Der .9lbpiiorp Gommiiiion~
pel6e Dem pom &ongreB lpabreno
Der lebten Seiiion eri9affenen
Council Of Rational 0efenie" BE-
rateno sur Seite iteben ioa, peroi-
fentli6en. 9us Berional ser Com
miliion febt ii6 aus Sen folgenoen
iieben befannten WfGnnern 5ulam-
men: 0aniel g8ianro, Er1liOent Der
Baltimore & Ohio gileuba6n;
Samuel @onpers, Yrdiioent Ser
Imericat FEDERATION Of 2a6or; Or.
8ranflin $. Wfartin, Chicago
Spluaro e. Coffin, Detroit; Bern
aro garild), 9eeip gorf; Or. SolIis
@oofreD, Ybilaoelpbia uno SuliuS
Goientpalo. Chicago. Sic Sauptmtf-
gabe Der @onin1iiiion beitebt oarin,
Die SnouItrien unleres 2ai1oes IN
Der 8eiie 5u organiiieren oaB Der
Hegierllng i'm geotfaae ieoc ein5eIne
6abrif 5ur Serfiigung itebt lnl0 oIle
WfaBnahmen, Die elm &rieg erbei-
Iden follte, ouf ser Stele getrof-
fen lperoen fonnen. Wit einem @or-
te, cine inouItrielle Mobiliiation ser
@dllfsquellen unieres 2anoes ioa
nit elmer militdrii6en glatt uno
obne 3eitperllit Sano min Sano ge-
ben,
GrnItbafte ltnruben iino in
Saponne, N. s, infolge zines
Streifes Der glrbeiter Der Stonoaro
Del @erfe ausgebro6en, bel oenen
cine s5rau getotet tpuroe. Die Strei-
fer perill6ten Die S6lGlfe BON Ell
ner groBen Seueriprite, Die sur I'm
terltiiblng ser @oli5ei ausgeianot
mar, berunter5ureiBen lmo 3u SER
l6neioen, fporaltf oie Boli5ei anfing
anf Die @aenge los 5u ihieBen. @e-
gen 5man5ig 9erIoneH iollen per-
mllnoet iein, mebrere oartnter tot
lid; Die sSrm itarb fiinf5ebn 0aimt-
ten na6 Ger S6ieBerei. 9lu6 oie
Streifer 9ebrau6ten S61Bmaffen
llno bier Boli5iiten lpltroeu leiht per.
mllnoet. Gin iogen. ,0eteftio &opt-
tan" namens Gomar0 3. @riffitb.
mel6er Die 8oli3ei onfiibrte, gab
ieinen Sellten 8efebl, gut 81 5ieIen
ilnb 5ut idieBen. INN ST. totem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-12

Cine Gepeld)e ans Berlin iagt,
Die gnmGmen icien ans bem iiioliden
Siebenbiirsen 10 gut luie Dertrieben,
Shire critic nnb slueite 9trnee ieien
pernidtet, bic SentIden nnb Deter
reider br6nsten immer iueiter ppr
nnS itGmben teilipeiie Idon nnf rn-
mGniifem Boben. Gin |oritpfl ge-
gen gnfareit lei annebmbar. Cine
rnmaniiAe 9epeIde meloet aaer-
bugs bic 9ilmanen ffd)ligem alle
9lngriffe Der SenfIdJen rnb Deter
reidjer siiriif, aber r6miid)e Sepe-
idDen ba6en ia i'm Aagemeinen feline
Yebemtnng.
Die sStalicmer baben einen menen
@oritoF gesen Srieit 6egonnen NM
follcn siuiidJen Eoba nnb @ertobn
bic Diterreidiiden Stellmnsen bnrfl.
broden nnS nnf bem Garitplatean
Sefcitignngen genummen ba6en. SIN
iiiolid,en Seil baben tie angeblif
aud @rGben erobert. Die gtadjridJi
fommt ans SiOm, lit aliO NIT srofcr
@oriidDt auf5mnebmen.
Cine SepeIdje ans @ien melbet
Die sstalicner Ieien ans bielen 0rd-
ben, in Die lie gebrangem iuaren,
iuie6er perfrieben iuorbem nno Ser
Gampf mm Die anSern iei nod in,
Wamae. Die SeiterreidJre bGtten
400 @eiangene semadt; bic Sta.
licner molten, elmer Sepeidje ans
9iom mad, bcren fiinftanienb senOm-
men baben.
Der GenterforreipOnoent in gltbeu
meloet, bic gllliierten bGtten ejrie-
dDenlan0 0as ltltimatrm gcitellt, lei.
nc seiammte 1slotte NIT gnsnabmt
bes ganserfrensers oslberoff" mmt
Der Sdladtidiffe ySantis" nns
Golfis" ben gllliierten ans5nliefern
9lnd iulle linen Gontrulle iiber oit
Yiraens Glariiia gabn gegebei
iuerben. Der Warineminiiter babe er'
Hart, SaF man bas @erlangem bci
glliiertem erfiillem iueroe. Cine anoe.
re Oepefdls meloet, bic Sdjiffe ieien
bcreits seitern morgen bon ben Ml'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-12
Surge l1tberii6t.

Die 9emtiden nno Seiterrei-
der planen angeblid) etnen
ssprituf: sesen Snfareit.
Sie Sranspiem meloen Tor-
orinsem Der Gmslanber itno
Der yranspiem in @ta5eounien,
aber SnriidOramsmns Der Ser
ben.
saniins iast, bic Saltnns
mnierer 9tegiernng besiigltdJ
Der ltnterieebootseIdebmiiIe an
Der @en-Gnslnnbfiiite lei mod
nidt feitseitellt.
S,otId)after @erarb beitrei-
tet ale gebanptmngen, Sak
Ieinc 9ieiie einen gebeimgebnl-
tenen 3iuef babe.
clt-53" bnt anIdeinemo Die
GjegenS' an nnierer aiiite ber-
laiIen.
Die glaiierten siuinsem @rie-
d)enlanb, ibnem Ieine Jlutte
aussnliefern.
Sie Staliener MAIDEN einet
nenen %orltofl sesen Srieit;
sic Eeiterreider melben Gr-
folge gegen lie.
glsanitf) erflart, Der sSrie-
Den birfe fein aompromifl
Iein.
Sin Sampfer gtamens Sing
ton lit anldeineno nidJt uer-
icnft iuDrbem.
Sic gnogetfomnriiIiom bes
bentid)en 9ieidJstas bat feline
GmtIdeionng iiber Die Inter
ieebpotfries getruffem.
Ser friibere aGnis Stto pDn
Sapern lit seiturben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-12
@abl : 2lmseigem.
STIR Gonnts 9iid)ter.

9ie r6reie greHe" lit alitoriiiert,
6erru 2. Gnselfing als republifanilhen
&anot0aten fir bas 9lntt oes Gpnntp=
Gtfter pon Serar GouutD nls @egner
aegeu 9fihter 9apis in Ser gSabl am
7. gtobember nn5ufiinbieen CT bittet
I'm Die llnteritiibltna aIler 9eutiden I'M
Gountr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-12
SradbuloaiId5es.

Sobndet; pEapa. bolt on Dir
nid)t friiber audi einnral einen 9ra-
den geiuiinidt2"
SABA Unit f6eiiem 8lid nod oem
Nebensinlmer); .@etpiinId]t nidt,
aber befommen babe id i'm oodl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-12
Sir Gonntp-aommiIIar Eresinft
Wn

8ir iin6 autoriiiert. 1errn q. O..
eueas als aanbi0at fir gountb aomz
miiidr 8re8inft gto. ouf Dem republic
fnnildeu Sidet in Ser gtobembertpabl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-12
Git1 Gnlnn nor iihnr Ain tnnfl

- Gin Clifton. Der ii6er oie iueIt-
iuoiide Stiel ct. Sbomas am Mon-
tag binbraltite, loG groBen @eate-
riall6aoen aneeridtet baben; Ser
lutte on Meni6enleben iino nidt gu
beflageu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-12

= Sn Der 8prlo's Series fat
Soitpn oas pierte nnS oas FINITE
Spiel geiuonne.m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-12

@eiudt SeiIbaber nit $3.50 5u
elmer &apitalanlage. Die i'm reid
MAIDEN miro. Spredt nit U. 8.
Sietrid), Waperid tSotel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-04

Silver was quoted this morning at
61a. cents per ounce or one-eighth OF
cent above the quotation OF Mon
day The advance appears permanent
and all authorities agree that 1t has
only begun as the leading financlers
of the country predict SILL higher
values. It is significant under the
circumstances TO realize that the
Philadelphia interests that control the
three leading properties and greatest
bullion producers of the district is not
selling any of the silver stored away
since the depression began to be ser
iously felt after the beginning of hos
tilities in Europe.
The highest price of silver last year
was 56A in November and the lowest
was 4SA in August. For 1914 the high
est average price was quoted at 5S.540
in April and the lowest 1906 in No
vember.
The highest price paid for bar sill
yer in New York was $1.326 in 1868
or thre cents above coinage value