davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-12
Charity begins at home.

ct. Coulter @eidaftsleute BADEN
Die StaM nit 8riefen an lire
5relinoe nlo auuoen iiberfliltet, in
meIdlelt lie Ben 8elub oes &on5erts
oes ct. 2uuiier Sinfonie=G rdeiters
e~nlpfeblell mo norm lie ben @unld)
nlsiprefert, oaB oas SrheIter ieoes
Sabr nad) San Antonio reiieK
moge .,oamit Die aoil5ert=Saii
i'll ct. 2ouis natiirlid y lallges
nusgeoebnt merDen fam. gs miro
In ben 8riefen ouBeroem angefiibrt,
0aB Der llnterbalt oes Srdeiters
$4,000 foitet, fpopon 100000 fir
Sifets eingehem uno Der &elt Don
$4,000 bon muiifIiebenoen @iir.
germ aufge6radt miro.
go melt 10 gut. @ir BADEN ober
bier in Son Miitonio IeIbit elm Sin
fonie Srheiter, logan eiu Iebr gil,
tcs, oas Inn ieine grilten5 fampfi
uno 10 noaen mir linn aus nabelie-
gel0en @riin0en 5llndhit uniere lin
terltiibung 5uteil iueroen laiien, ebe
mir oa5u %beitragen, Die aon5ert.
Salon III ct. 2ouis 81 perldngern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-12
SnIanh.

Ser YraIioent bot nod fei-
nen 9a6folger fir &riegsmituIter
@arriion ernannt, es iperoen aber
cine gdn5e &eibe BON 8erlonen ge-
nannt, Die angebli1 in 9etra6f
fommen. Inter ibnen befinoen iif)
aud Der friibere @oupernerr Sar-
mon bon Ohio, Der SpeaiuIgeionotq
ben 8rdiioenten Sol. SouIe, 8un-
o~esIenotor Stone uno General @oet-
bols, obgleih BON oielen mol
fem ein5ieer ols in getra1t font
memo aneeieben meroen fam.
- Sci Dem Diner 81 ebren oes
lielien gr5bii1ofs Munoelein bon
Chicago Ioaen bun0ert 8erionen an
9tomainpergiftung erfranft lein.
0urd cine grploiton in elmer
Mine Der Sefferion & G~learfielo
Goal ano Sron Gompanp 81 @rneIt
in Yenniplpanien ioaen aft8ebn ar-
better getotet, bier nerlebt nno feds
8ebii oeridiittet iein.
Sn einem Srodenbans Der
Mlnitionsfabrif in Newealtle, Del,
sic @igentum Der 8etblebem @erfe
lit, erplooierten 600 9funo 8ulper.
3pei 9trbeiter maroen perlebt.
Gr-ariegsminiiter @arriion bat
erflart, 0aB er li6 poaia aus Der
Iolitif unb Dem offentliden 2eber
5uriid5ie6en meroe. lle6er f~eitter
&iiftritt molte er nidt ipre6en. Gr
erfldrte. oaB er es nidt mie 8rpar
MAIDEN uno oie 8olitif oes 8r1ii.
benton bef1mpfen meroe, CAB ober
gu, er moge oetluos~ fit Den Grfolq
Ser Continental 9lrmp-Soee TIM.
8as er tun meroe, mollte er aber
nidt iagen. :
Sn Chicago lit beute an
@eburtstoge 2incoln's, elm 0enfmaI
oes groBen 9rdiioenten entbiiat
moroen, oas aus 9etrdgen ser 9(n.
geItellten Der Salahtb0fe erridtei
lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-12
L.okaIes.
Sin mniifaliider 6pdlaenmf.

geiudern unlerer Staot miro arll
9onneritae 4beno, oen II. Seb.
8elegenbeit gegebelL infer onsge=
5eidnetes Sinfonie Sr6elter ali
boreft, anf ons mir nit pollem &ed)t
itol5 iein oiirfef1. 9ieies aus flint.
gig Snitrumenten beItebenoe Orde-
iter unter Serrn Mrtb4r Glaaliens
m%eilterbafter 2eitung fam Iid fiibn
irgeno einem i'm 2ar1be an oie Set
te iteaen l1no es perlobnt iid, cine
5fetle bterber 81 MAIDEN, bios I'M
eiitem &on6ert oeifeIben b~eisufpob-
men. Spe8iea miro oas Der SAT-
an na6iten 3onneritag fem, mo oie
beroIlbe 9ritte ugroica1 Sinfonie
geetbopens CUR 4uffiibrung gelangt.
Dteles 8erf aIein loate Sunoerte
bon 8einfern nod San Mntonio
%bringen. 4ber audi an oie gepob=
ner Der Sfaot ergebt oie 9lufforoe-
ritng. iib gu oieIem Greignis, oenn
bic Mnffiibrung oieier groBartigen
Sinfonie muB elm greignis eriten
Hanges genuf1nt tDeroen, rebt 5abl-
reif ein5ufinoen, ibr Muiifperitano=
nis 81 6eiDeiien ltno Dem Oiriaet-
ten, nie ben Muiifern ourd ibr
Grideinen lire slnerfennul1a oarsu-
briftgen. Der 9onneritag Mbeno
loate fid 5a einem @lan5-4be ge-
Itolten, mie i'm nnier bemabrtes
Sinfonie 9rdeiter uno oas fir
oielelt slbeno geltenoe nor5iiglihe
Nrogramm, oas auBer Ser yGroica"
nod einige anoere berrlid)e Nliu-
nlern entbalt, peroienen. 0as Gro-
gramm perDoaitdaoigt iih nam-
lid ourd) Die afaoemiide 5eit-9nz
perture bon grabms, l1ngariide
5antaiie fir &lapier uno Srdeiter
bon 9is3f, Cutie Ser N~uBfaofer"
bon 9idaifolpsfp ltno Mrie aus Ser
vs3ai1berflote~.
@ir boffen aIIo an Dem beIpuB=
ten slbeno elm redt poIes Saus nit
bielen 5remoell uno Ginbeimiiden
ali 1eben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-12
; Ser friibere 5toots genotor

2eL tluDeIe SluuiS SeT1QIot
Setb g. Mias bon @oco ur6 oel-
fen 2%6idbriger 56mieeerlobn Sen
S. @oo6 iuuroen on Sreitog auf
BENT Gongier : 9obnobf ser sc. 6.
& &. 8obn 5u 8aco ii%6erfabren.
Sic ltanoen ouf einem &ongierge-
leiie un6 troter, I'm einer beranno.
benoen 2ofomotipe ous5l1peid)eu,
auf einen anoeren S6ienenItrong
iiber, bier ip1tr0en iie bon elmer
speiten bon ibnen nif)t bemerften
2ofomotibe 5u 8ooen getporfe1 ur1o
i~iberfabren. @ooh itarb anf Dem
transport nod Dem Soipitol uno
Ser Senator, ser I'M Sitter bon "A
Sobren ltano> erlog ieinen 8erleB=
ut1gen eii1ige Stnnoen ip6ter.
Sn geeu=graunfels faf1o am
0~onnerltoe cine ~3uiammenfunft
itott, ON Der 5dblrei6e 8eiuder bon
San Mntonio unb San MarcoS,
Die iid beionoers fir oie @rbouunq
Der u8oit &ooo" i11tereifiert batten,
teilnobmen. Gs muroe belhlo{ell
Die nabe5u poQenoete 2onoltraBe init
8altnlen 5u bepflan5en, Die in 3ipi-
i6enraumen BON fiinf5ig SUI aus
geebt peroen ioaen, uno fir oeren
@ad)stum bic fontrabierenoen 8Grt=
ner cine .5meiidbriee @orantie gu
iibernebmen baben. Die id)ieBli6e
8oGenoune Der 2anoltroBe ioa ol1r6
cine groBartige Seier am erIten
Sonntog I'M Mai ~5elebriert neroelt;
mo oiele SeItlidfeit obgebalten mer=
ben miro, lit nod nidt beIbloflen.
- Die @nti 8robtbitioniIten in
8eepiGe baden DEM 9iitriftanipalt
Die 8etition eingereIdt IN Ser tie
Inn 4norbnung elmer neuen @abl
oOer I'm Nad5dblung Der bel ser
eriten @abl a%bgeeebenen Stimmetl
erlnAen, Die 9etition lit lang rno
fubrt cine Menge iti9haItiger Grim
De fir oos @eiud allf.
SSn Soopille bei Corpus G6ri-
It'll puroe ein biibihes ~t8j1briges
INSTRUMENTATION Nantens @rsgo-
ria 5ilentes BON ibrem perldmabten
2iebbaber Antonio 8ere5 eri1oiien.
Gere5 perfudte 81 efltfommenl MUIR
Sc aber perfoIgt nno mo6te, in oie
Gnge getrieben, audi ieinem 2e6en
ein Gnoe.
Sr ser MGbe bon gorftoDn
tplroe Der polnii6e Sarmer Mar.
tin Sort tot alfgefunoen Der aopf
mar nit elmer 9rt podis ourdge-
ipaIten. @ls Ser Sat peroddtig
lpurbe Iein Stiefiobn, Sobn 8iemer
perbaftet uno nad Dem gountp=@e-
fangnis 5u Gliero transporter.
Die girger BON San 9ngeIo
haben fi6 entidloilen, in oieiem
5riibiabr 10000 Befan-garme IN
ben StroBen Der Staot an5npflon-
3e1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-12
6ruaratnttt

oes oierten Sinfonie aon3erts,
artbllr Glaaiien, Dirigent, am 9on-
neritag obeno, ben II. Seb., In ser
8eetboben : Safe:
I. III. Sbmpbonb (groica) ......,.
2. Nrie a1ts .3;m1berflote" Wosarl
Serr gbas. Cameron Seu.
8: Ifabemiide Set : Superture 1850.
-. .-.. SIQlNIIS
4. llngarii6e Sontaiie fir alabier nm
Sr6efter ........e........2 is5t
Sran @arren @larfe, SoliIttn.
5. Suite Ser 9uBfnader" ........
Sgnlnifnftsf fin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-12
Sans 5n Derrelne1t.
9ag nnterc nnb ubere Stufmerf
Sun SIR. 2t8 Sit-gummeree Strake
lit at berrenten. WG6ere Insfanft in
her Office Ser n6reien 9reile1.

2ebrerin Sd BIN erltaltnt, Som-
mn @ifs. BOB On ni6t einmol
meiBt. in meldem Sabre Gollm-
bus @meritu ertoedt bot. @as III
oenn oie aopiteliiberidrift mlerer
@ofenleftion2~
Sammp columbus HOP"
9ebfwrin: r9iu1, hit oas nidt
oentlidl genllg2"
Sammp 6ogerno): y9m ia
SD babe aber INNER geglaubt, ooE
oas feline 6elepbon-9summer gene
len iei.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-12
2eras.

Observation-Disclosures Smitb
bat ieiue gia, nod Delder Der Staat
Eeros i'll fiinf 9un6csgeri6ts 81.
itrifte eingeteilt meroen io0. ober-
mails i'm Iepraientantenbaule ein-
gebrodt, nad)bem er einige fleine
@erdnoernngen I'M @ortlaute GER
Ielben poraenommen hattie, Gas lin
terfomite fir @cridtsmelen bette
oieie Bill bereits friiber beiiirpor-
tet nilo es lit %an5unehmen, Dab mud)
oas @eidmmtfomite einen g~iititi-
gen 8erid)t oarii6er erltotten mirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-12
lie Oramatiide sbteilnna oes
oemtidD=l itterariiden @ereims.

1ie 0rnmdtiihe Mbteilrng 0es
oentid)sIitteraril6en Gereins bielt
ibre pierte g~eriammlung I'M Ser
eins8immer Montag abeno, oen Z.
S5eb. ab. fsraii Or. q. Gods, Iraii-
oentil fiibrte ben 9orlib. Inter
5ablreiher 9eteiliauna BON 9amcll
llilo 6erren mitroe Elm duBerit In
~tereliantes Hrogramm ourd)gefiibrt
Serr o. Gieiemetter qab einen aus.
ge5eidneten Gortrag iiber Stil in
Sitteratiu. 0ad)oem muroe oas
&uifIpiei Sic fat i6r 6er5 entoedt'
nit berteiltelt AolIen porgeleien unf
iano %allgemeilien geifal. 5rau 80
Stolte gab 5tpei lebr bumoriItiidt
Terfrd9e. Sri. q. Bauer erfreute
Die Allipeienoen init @eiangen. SRI
&. Mndenien uno 6err 9. Giefe.
meter nit alauier-Solo Garauf
iolgte Elm gemiitlihes 8louoerItiillo.
den mo muroen Grfriihntqen oe.
reidt nit ben Ganleu q. :. 9o1el
uno 8. e. 9llder ais @~oltaeberin
men. Sn gnbetrad)t oes fommcnoer
@aitetoges. Der an 90. s.. Mts
itattfinoet, miro Die n1fite Ser
Ian1mlung ser oramatiiden Abtci
Ilng am 6. Wfdr5 a~baebalten iperoen
5ran 8. &. Snfer, Sefretarin.
Pm 6reitag nbeno lit es piei
3udtbaus Straflingen geIungell
pon Ser Mogers @efaugenen- yarn
bei @rpan at entfommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-12

Die 9oIi5ei in Mosfaa peranital-
tete cine Na58ia ouf cine In5abl Of
fertlider Ildbe, oorurter auf Die
Mftienb0rie, Inn nab Suoen 81 iu-
den, Die fem &edt boben, ii6 IN
Mosfou onf5ubalten. Sic bradte
i6rer 500 Elm uiio iagte lie nad)ber
aus ser Stoot. sllt6 Die Goritaote
&enla uno Spm6ir iino gegelt Die
SSll0en ae}dh(oIien moroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-12

@eindt- 8eiBe Srol ooer MGo-
den, oelttlde boree5ogen, fir Saus-
.arbeit, @aide unb @ufpartling ci-
res ainoes. Samilie bon orei Ser
ionen oif elmer Nanh. Referen8en
aege6en uio berlangt. @utes Seinl
fir oie ridtige GerIon. 9loreiiiert
$. s. TIetder, Mlpine, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-12
@erlamat

miro Elm alter Ma1n, Ser lid in ei-
ner gierpirtldaft a~uBerbolb Ser
Staot niiblih MAIDEN fam. 9fod
5ufroeeli in Der Office Der Sreie
Ire5ie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-12

San antpnio, Ser, ~. Seb. 1916.-
grlme CRUDE Cotton Seeb Oil, SO
Gents Der Ga0one
Aelu YDrf, 12s Seb. Spot S9.31
bib; SebrlIar, 1922 uno $9.45; Rdrs,
$9.31 1892; @pril, 1920 uno 1929,
Waat, 1921 uno 1928, SUM, 1921
uno 1928; Suli, 1922 nno 1928;
Augut, 1926 unb 1927, September.
1925 uno 1928.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-12
saloeee 8ertcbG,
8anmiuoue.
G%Ottunfamen- Gru0mfte.

San Intonio, Ser, liz Gents.
8alpeiton, ae5tern, 1910 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-12

gsotis - 9p1er & 0nber, Gedtsnns
ipdlte, bdbeit lire Officer BON 400 mad
415, Ait unb 4t9 8rubentiafs@ eb1ltbe
berlest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-12
darm.4roonfte.

Cfutm Stuuu4tt.
San antpnip, Ger, 10. Seb. 1916
BUTTER ..15e-17c per Yflno
@ier (uur friihe) .22c per Bfino
9ibner .....-..f1c =16hc per Ifo.
Sltrfeb5 ........ SIC per Bfun0.
Horn ........... .75c per 8uiheI
8ei8en ...... $1.26h Der BlSdeI
9nfer Soc per 8ufdel
oen ............S9.00 Der Eorne
Wemite.
aartoffeln. California, $40 nro
$3.50; COLORADO. $40.
@iiBe anrtoffeln, 2ouiliana, $1.75.
3tpiebeln, Col. 1915 II. $500 per
100 Yfnno.
go6nen. California gapons, $500;
Colorado 8infs. $500; 9infs.
$500, Gina 1925; @abb. $7.25; 8Ind
gbess 1925.
Somaten, seras, 6 a0rbe. $2.75 nuo
$500.
8IlmenfobI, $3.50 fir 10 Gtiid.
Sellerie, $1.10 II. $t.25 per @ltbenS.
Ofra, $3.50 fir elm 8uidel.
Gierpflanoen, $1.25 per guldel.
Spinat, SC per 8funo.
@riiner Rfeffer. Seras, Soc per @fo,
8eteriilie. 40e Der 9bo. s9iinoel.
Haotesd)en, SOC II. 35c mr. Elm @J.7
8iinoel.
8eeten. Acc per 9bb.< ginbel.
aopfiaInf. $500 per Crate.
@el6e &ur3eIn. 35c II. 40c per NBo.
Gquafb. $500 per gufdel.
8riiieler Sproilen, &c per Efu1o-
yieb- Mtarft.
San gntonip, Ser, -. Sch. 1916
Slide $4.25 bis $500.
&dIber $3.50 bis $500.
@ulen S4.25 bis $40.
Cdieu $4.65 bis $40.
ct. qouiS, 10 Se6. 1916. &iuSs
bieh, Serdss8ieh, 1928 Biz $3.50.
Shiueiue S6.75 uuo $3.50.
Selle.
@ngoras3iesen per &fo. 10 Cts
Nilepras8 ieoeu. beiddoiet -. 5 gts
@olf uno Studs ...........2 20 Gts
Saute.
Gdapere bonn 66Iad)ter 90 CITE.
2eidte btm Sdlahter 90 cts.
@riin aeialaene ..........t3h @ts,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-12

Die EoIi5ei IN Gbicaeo Der
baftete oieier Gage einen iungen
Wtonn gtamens 9alrpmple, Der ibr
perodbtis erlhien, neil er anibei-
memo feinen grperb bate, ober int
mer elegant gefleibet par ufo iid
IN ben 9nrrooms berumtrieb. gllti
Der 8oliseiItation entoefte man, oab
0olprmple Der @rbe BON 100000
lei mo leit nlebreren Sabren eeiidt
mur6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-12

lit cine Der pielen groBen sttfeaben
oeS 9eutihen Soften &reuaes, De-
men es idon in 5rieoens5etten ge-
red)t eemor0en it, cine arbeit, Die
iest i'm &riege 10 groBe Sriihte
ttagt. Seine cole 9atiefeit 81 for
bern tit Der 9eutid : amerifaner
beilige 0aenIhenpflibt. 9arnm len
ben mir unlere Sherflein ais gin-
5elne, ODER unlere Sammlnngen an
Die S%ilfspereine, 3eitungen o6er
4onlnlate, Die bisber fir Die @eiter-
gabe gelorgt baben. $50 iolhe
Steaen nidt porbanoen limo, ienoe
man leine @abe brett an Die 9eut-
fde 8otidait in @aibingtot 9.
g., ODER an Die 9elagierten oes
&oten areu3es, 1923 9roaomap,
Hoom tt07, Nem Oorf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-12
NIIerIei.

Sm Gaitto fono am 9onners-
tag Ibe1lo cine muiifaliide Ibeno=
unterbaltung itot, Die Iebr gut be-
iuft mar. @ir lalien oos biibi6 ge-
mablte 8rogramm bier foleen:
9lrie: Isl gaIlo in @ai6era" Serb
Serbinanb @rops.
(n) 2iebestreu 8roams
(b) Ser 56fpur. ......M 81. glaafier
Sri Snrnthl1 Nnnenffehcr
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-21
BRITISH ATTACKS ALONG
S0MME REPULSED--BERLIM
Allied Forces Lose Heavily While
Fighting Is Still Proceeding on
Northern Wing.

Berlin, Sept. 19.-Heavy fighting Is
continuing on the Somme front, the
war office announced, but further
British attacks have been repulsed by
the German artillery with heavy loss
es to the attacking forces. The state
ment follows:
"On the front of Archduke Albrecht
of Wurtemberg, and on the northern
wing Of the front OF Crown Prince
Rupprecht, lively fighting actively con
tinuas.
The fighting on the Somme is TAX.
Ing It's course. North of the river all
attacks have been sanguinarily re-
pulsed. Fighting is still proceeding
around small British positions near
~Courcellette, near Flers and west of
Les Bouefs. North of Ovillers we
gained some advantages in attacks"
French Ciinch Hold on Somme Towns.
Paris, Sept. 19.-The French have
captured all the ground between Ver-
mandovillers and Deniecour. on the
one side and Deniecourt and Berry on
the other, south of the Somme river,
according to the official statement is
sued by the war office last night.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-21
BATTERY F REACHES BOBLETER
MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY BOYS
RETURN FROM BORDER DUTY.
Shiver From Cold But Are Glad to Get
Rack-Mustering Out in
TWO Weeks.

Fort Smelling, Mimi, Sept. 10. -
Proudly exhibiting the spoils of their
~"conquests' and their mascot, Dick"
Battery +, the State University con-
tingent in the First Minnesota Field
artillery, which left Camp Bobleter for
border duty at Camp Llano Grande,
Texas, July 10, arrived at Fort Smell
ing at 10 a. m, where they will go into
barracks until mustered out of the SER
vice.
There were 172 men and five Off
GERS, every man wearing q Goa of tan
and appear in perfect physical condi-
ton, despite the fact hat they all were
shivering in the chilly Minnesota
weather. They said it vas positively
gree temperatures they have been
used to.
We've had a great time, but are
mighty glad to get back to Minnesota
and a real country" was the express
sion heard on all sides.
The troop train, which arrived over
the Burlington, was switched directly
to Fort Smelling without stopping III
ST. Paul. When the long journey end
ed at the fort the artillerymen, cheer
ing over their return, swarmed off to
be greeted by parents and friends who
had not seer them in the last two
months. Many touching reunions be-
tween the men and those who had
waited patiently at the fort were wit
messed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-21
SETH LOW, FORMER MAYOR
or NEW YORK, Is STRICKEN
One Time Presidcr; of Columbia Uni
vcrsity Dies at Age of Sixty
Six Years.

New York, Sept. 1S.-Seth Low, for
mer a of New York, and one
time president of Columbia university,
died at his country home, ~Broadbrook
Farm, Bedford Hills, N. Y, at the age
Of sc years. He had been Ill several
months of a complication of diseases.
A change for the worst was announced
Saturday night, and it was then said
the patient probably could not
Mr.. Lows most recent activities
we're exerted in an effort to find a
solution of the differences between the
railroad brotherhoods and the rail
roads. He had long been consulted by
beads of the brotherhoods.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-21
WILSON'S ONLY SISTER DIES
MRS. ANNE HOWE PASSES AWAY
PEACEFULLY.
President Will Accompany FuneTa,
Party to South CaroIina-Death
Due to P%eritonitls.

New London, Conn, Sept. lS.-Mrs.
Annie Howe, only sister of President
Wilson, died here at GAO a. m. Satur.
day.
Joseph Wilson, brother of the Presi.
dent, and Mrs. Howe's sons, Wilson
and George, her daughters, Mrs. Goth
ran, and Miss Margaret Wilson were
at the bedside when the end came.
Mrs. Howe died peacefully.
President Wilson was Immediately
notified. Information here soon after
Mrs. HOwe's death was that the Presi.
dent would not come to New London.
The body will be sent to South Caro-
lima for burial, however, and the Pres.
ident and Mrs. Wilson will accompany
the funeral party.
Since the President was here carly
this week Mrs. Howe had been con.
stantly under the influence of opiates.
She had few lucid intervals. Death
was due to peritonitis and attendant
complications. During the last few
days a Christian Science practitioner
was with Mrs. Howe often, but is IN
derstood to have visited her as a friend
and not professionally.
Mrs. Howe was born in Virginia,
and, like her brother, was educated
there. She has two sons, Wilson Howe
of Primes, a suburb of Swarthmore,
Pa, connected with the Pennsylvania
railroad, and DR.. George Howe, a pro-
fessor at the University of North Caro-
lima, and a daughter, Mrs. Perrin Colh
ran Of Raleigh, n. G..
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-21
HEARINGS ON ARMOR PLANT
SITE CLOSED BY DANIELS
Selection for S11,o0o,Ooo Establishment
Probably viii Not Be Made
for TWO Months.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Hearings be-
fore Secretary Daniels and the general
board of the navy on the question of a
suitable location for the projected
S11,00O,0 900 government armor factory,
closed with approximately 125 cities
and rural districts asking for the
plant.
A selection probably will not be
made for nor than two months.
All possibility of purchasing a ready
built plant was disposed of during the
hearings.
Secretary Daniels said that every
proposal would be given careful con,
s~ideration and no ~precaution would be
omitted to make the selection the best
possible.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-21
GENERAL TREVINO WOUNDED
DURING FIGHTING IN WHICH
RAIDERS RELEASE PRISON.
ERs FROM PENITENTIARY
De FACTO FORCES TURN
ARTILLERY ON OUTLAWS
Public Buildings Recaptured and At
tackers Completely Defeated-sev-
eral of Captured Men Executed
as Eandits-ViIIa Does Not
Enter City With Troops.

Mexico City, Sept. 19.-General OBJ
RECON, minister of war, that
a thousand followers of Francisco Vii
la who attacked the town of Chihua-
hua were routed with a loss of 900
men killed and many captured.
After the battle General Trevino's
troops were able to take part in the
regular Independence day parade at II
o'clock in the morning. During the
fighting General Trevino was slight
ly wounded in the shoulder.
Villa Aided by Townsmen.
Aided by some of the townspeople,
the Villa forces attacked at II o'clock
at night and took the penitentiary and
the municipal and federal palaces,
General Trevino gathered his troops,
placed his artillery, re%captured the
public buildings and completely de,
feated the attackers in the early morn
ing light. The captured men will be
tried by court martial.
General Obregon has sen q mes,
sage Of congratulations to General Ire,
vino.
Several of the captured men have
been executed as bandits.
Normal conditions prevail at Chi,
huahua.
The details of the defeat Of the Vii,
Ia forces aroused enthusiasm here.
Political Prisoners Released.
During a heavy rain, and while the
people were hard asleep after the fes'
tivities of two nights in honor of the
Mexican independence day, the Villa
forces entered the town in two col,
umns. One made straight for the peni-
tertiary where they released Jose
Yenez SalaZar an amnestied rebel on
trial for plotting against the govern
ment, and other political prisoners,
Others rushed for the government
buildings and federal palace, driving
out the small CarranZa guard.
General Trevino, after rushing his
troops to vantage points, took person,
NJ command Of the artillery at Santa
Rosa, and by a few well-directed shots
made the buildings untenable. The
bandits caught under the double fire
fed put of the city to the northwest.
Although in command of the attack,
Villa did not eater the city with his
troops.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-21
|. VI. WIS UNABLE TO GIVE BAIL
BONDS OF S935,ooo DEMANDED IN
PENNSYLVANIA.
Jo5less Army Gets Hearing at ScSan.
commissioners Loaded in Four
Trolley Cars by Sheriff.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 18.-Bail in the
aggregate SUI of 1895 900 was de-
manded of the 1877 Industrial Workers
of the World who were given hearings
here for participation in the forbidden
meeting raided in Old Forge and which
resulted in 267 arrests by Sheriff Phil
lips, a dozen deputies and 20 state
troopers.
Each defendant also was fined $40
for ~disorderly conduct. None gave
bonds or paid the fine and all went
back to the county Jail. The charges
preferred against them were unlawful
assembly, forcible entry, conspiracy,
meeting to riot, and d~isorderly con-
duct. The other prisoners, including
the 20 alleged Industrial Workers of
the World leaders, will be given hear
ings later.
Loaded in Four TroIleys.
The prisoners were loaded into four
trolley cars and taken in patches Of
so eacn to four different ward magis-
trates. Officers testified to the for
hidden meeting and the attendants
forcing their way in against the pro-
tests of the wife of the proprietor of
the hall. The defendants lawyers
contented themselves with q protest
against the size of the bail. They
were told by the magistrates they
could go into court and have it re-
duced If 1t vas exorbitant. This sug-
gestion was not followed. The defense
will make no further move, counsel
said, until the habeas corpus hearing.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-21
viIla Aide After Recruits.

Field Headquarters Of the American
Punitive Expedition. Mexico, Sept. is.
Martin Lopez, one OF the few sur
viving leaders of Villas old command
is said in the official rerorts received
at headquarters to be In the vicinity
OF Santa Elena, near Rubio. with $50
followers. Army officials SAL they
believe that his party Ia searching for
ammunition caches and Is also after
recruits. The presence Of Lopez In
SaAta Clara canyon probably gave rise
to the rumor recently that villa him.
self was In that section