davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-10

Mexico were slain with American bull
let's. The Administration interviewed In
Mexico to pursue and punish Il bandit
whom formerly the Administration had
petted and assisted. We sent our armed
forces hundreds OF miles into Mexico.
Has America forgotten Carrizal? What
that? Peace or war;?
when again our territory was raided
and we summoned the entire National
Guard. recruited to war strength. thus
sending "A host of raw recruits to the
border, was 1t a condition OF peacef
Head the opinion Of the Judge Advocate
General OF the Army hat this could only
be regarded as a condition of war. We
have not been kept out Of a We
have had intermittent peace without
honor and intermittent war without
honA.
THE present Administration handi-
capped itself by its w blunders. II
bred "A fatal distrust which Its profess
sIons have been unable to remove We
must have a return to correct standards
and to the party whose diplomacy has
enforced them. We cannot say now in
what particular sort OF a mess we shall
ind things in March next, but this much
Is certain IT entrusted with the re-
sponsibility we shall be able to have
1t understood that there will be no med
ding In matters which do not concern
us; that we shall not simply talk of
the rights Of other states. but shall OBJ
serve them; and further, that Mt all
events the lives and property OF Ameri-
can citizens will be protected
The sun., 1916-10-10
HUGHES ODDS SHIFT, NOW 8 TO s
One Ret of fiO,OOO to SS.OOO-
Whitnsan Prices Take q Dip.

Odds on the election Of Charles T..
Hughes as President narrowed yester-
day, although there was little general
wagering, the wild stock market and the
worlds series Offering too much compe-
tition.
The largest single bet OF the day re-
corded In Wall Street was or SO. 900 to
5000 on Hughes to defeat Wilson. The
commissioner with the Wilson money
said he represented a Washington politi-
clan. This one bet cleaned up all the .
to ! money In sight and the odds shifted
to 5 To 3. There was one bet OF $4,000
on Hughes to s2.jo0 on Wilson recorded
on the curb.
Edward McQuade, a curb betting com
missioner, said that there was more will
son money In sight yesterday than Mt any
other time during the campaign. Adj
ministration hackers are holding out for
IL to =.
New York State odds took a dip too.
changing from . to | hat Scabury would
carry the State to around . to ).
The sun., 1916-10-10
WILSON WOMEN WILL
USE 100000 MOTORS
In Automobiles, Donated to
the Cause, Campaigners Will
Cover the Country.

One hundred thousand automobiles do
mated by women will soon be touring
the United States for Wilson. II the
plans OF the Eastern women's bureau Of
the Democratic National Committee sue
coed. Appeals went out yesterday to
100000 women from Maine to California.
each OF whom was asked to make Herself
responsible FOR the section OF the country
where she lives. to loan her automobile
and e%lectioneer or get others to cleo
tioneer without ceasing through that seq
ton till November Z.
We shall have u campaign that will
make the Hughes women's campaign
train look very small" said Mrs. Glen
dover Evans OF Boston. who IL giving
her time TO he Wilson campaign. at
headquarters In the Forty-second Street
Building. The train reaches nobody
but n few rich Republicans In the few
towns II strikes. but our automobiles
with their speakers can penetrate to
every city. town. hamlet and farmhouse
In the United States"
A huge Wilson van. financed and man
aged by women. will start from the For
ty-second Street Building Tomorrow Oh
n round of the four boroughs from which
II will not cease till Election Day. A
brass band will go along and red fire Is
to burn every night in the n~eighborhood
the van happens 20 he.
Mrs. John Howell Williams. chairman
of decorations, has had the rear doors
painted with n flock of little children re-
toicinE over President Wilson's eight
hour law. which has set them free. Every
day d woman cartoonist. whose name
viii be revealed tomorrow. Is to
mount Il ladder and paint IA fresh car
toon on the side Of the van. Mrs. Max
Heidelberg N chairman Of the van com
mittee. Mrs. Evans will preside the
FIRST week and then other women Will
take charge, but the speakers will be
men mostly.
Tn. Republican women are holding
meetings In the various Assembly dis
trlcts to arrang for a house to house
visitation, whose purpose Is getting
voters out to register. The Eastern de
partment OF the women's committee OF
the National Republican Committee held
a conference yesterday and registered its
official approval Of the Hughes women
train now touring the West. But Miss
, Helen Narick Boswell. chairman OF thi,
committee, who was with the train for
four days. said afterward that she
didn't believe sthe train was helping
Hughes's candidacy. The speeches the
women are making are not the kind. sh,
SAID. that convince the man on Ia,
street.
The sun., 1916-10-10
81 NEW PARALYSIS
CASES IN TWO DAYS
Twelve Deaths i'm City in Same
PcriOd-Statc to In
struct Physicians.

There were twenty-one new cases OF
infantilc paralysis reported to the
Health Department in the forty-eight
hours ended at . A. NJ. yesterday,
and twelve deaths. Eight OF the new
cases and six OF the deaths were for the
tw~enty-four hours preceding Q A. NJ.
sunday. and the others in the twenty
four hours after that time.
The total number OF cases IL 9.151 and
the total deaths 1883.
ALBANY, Oct. 9.-The State Depart
ment Of Health will hold in White Plains
on October II the first o n series of
clinics to educate public health officials
and private physicians In the proper
after care OF children who nave had In
fantile paralysis.
4 schedule Of towns covering West
chester county and parts OF Long Island
has been prepared. and department
physicians Will remain In the district
until November 1. and eventually cover
the whole state.
TRENTON. oct. eleven new cases
OF infantiic paralysis were reported In
'his state to-day, but no deaths.
The sun., 1916-10-10
PUZZLE
CAUSED BY U BOATS
Uncertainty in the Campaign
Created by Their Opera
tons on Coast.
@. o.. +. LEADERS ARE MUM
Republican Plan Is to Wait
Until All the Facts
Are Known.

What part. n any, the new submarine
situation is to play In the Presidential
campaign. which now has four weeks tn
90. was one OF The political puzzles yes
'erday. II was almost the sole topic OF
conversation at Republican %headpuar-
ters. coupled. Of course. with last weeks
rumor NJ peace proposals. being brought
here.
Politicians all along have foresecn the
possibility Of this campaign being sub
jccted to sudden and violent changes on
account of the war. hu: whether or not
the latest exploits ~ the German u boats
would have this effect no one could pre-
dict. but II created an atmosphere OF
uncertainty everywhere.
Chairman William u. Wilcox had a
talk with Charles +. Hughes at .he Hotel
Aston before the latter left o N his trip.
and 1T Ii believed that this was one of
the chief topics of conversation Mr..
wilcox refused to say anything on the
subject.
The sun., 1916-10-10
SHOOTS FRIEND TO PROVE AIM.
MRn In Jcst Fatally
wounds reaser.

WALLISGToA. y. j., Oct. ..-While
Peter Travinsky of ~ Maple avenue
was testing his ~evolycr in his back yard
Andrew Gusacora of the same address,
sitting at a second story window. chided
him about his aim when he failed to hit
a target OF the ground.
! could hit you. though" TraNinsky
later ;oid the police he said. and Gusa-
cora replied Oh. - couldn't hit me"
Travinsky fired At him and Gusacora
dropped back into the house. Travinsky
rushed into the house and found the man
bleeding from the cheek. At -. Mary's
Hospital 1T was found the bullet had
passed through the cheek and lodged a.
tn, base of GusacOra's brain. lie has
! slight chance for recovery.
"lt was all fun" said Travinsky. as
he Was led of 10 the county jail.
The sun., 1916-10-10
CITY'S MILK HELD UP
BY MANY FARMERS
President Brill Of League
Orders No Shipment Unless
He Advises Them.

One reason why New Yorlts milk re-
ceipts were not greater yesterday, ac-
| cording to Commissioner Dillon OF the
state Department of Foods ard Markets
was because Jacob s. Brill. president of
the Dairymen's League, sent letters TO
farmers telling them not to ship milk
unless advised by him TO do so. AZ a
result of the letters farmers receiving
tcieFrams from the leagues executive
committee notifying tenn to send mix
! to distributors who had signed up with
the league were puzzled what to do and
withheld shipments.
However, "a 30 per cent supply came
IT,, Mr.. Dillon said. and nc expect this
10 be increased to 20 per cent. to-day
Health Department inspectors reported
that the deliveries were 30 PER CEN OF
normal and the big milk COMPANIES
claimed that they got from % 10 40
per cent. ~ their usual amount Of MIR
william Levy, secretary ~ the " w
Dairy Company, which signed w with
the league on SATURDAY, sad his COM
Germ got but 50 per cent. or the siiI y
the league guaranteed to Furnish him
He explained he was Informed vat
farmers ut Ira. y. v. said they were
not to ship In milk unless Mr.. Bril- "a!d
go. Levy said he told commissi"nrt
Dilloi, that he would hold him re- pom
s'blc for the shortage under the tuu-
tract.
When Mr.. Brill was seen at tho 'lp,"l
Manhattan he turned reporters over To
Mark -. uu Bo!s OF pougfN"cpSie. who.
| ne said, would speak r"r him. Mr.. Du
Bois t. an ex-A~ssemblynau and editor
OF the SpHddU Courier. "A weekly.
Mr.. Du Bois said that President BIN.
Commissioned Dillon and the leagues
executive committee have been work 0g
h~Grinoninusly on the general proposition
OF higher prices FOR the farmer. a'"'rdy
Won. and the question Of a six months
contract. which has been subscribed ~
practically by all milk dealers cNc"p'i'-
the first line companies. II. admitted
however. that they haven't agreed ~ al
times rs t. the methods 10y wh.ch a."
so-called milk strike has been carried "h.
The sun., 1916-10-10
F'LAYS 3 HOUR BILL.
Hughes In Two Newark Speeches
Tells Of Danger to Labor.

NEWARK. oct. e-Charles r.. Hughes
in two speeches delivered here to-day
lust before starting on his third long
campaign tour vigorously a~ssaiiei the
Wilson Administration for its enact
ment OF the Adamson bill. The Repub-
lean noi lnee spoke to vast crowds and
his receptiou in his ]opponent's home
state was most cordial.
He denounced the s,tempt to make
the bin appear AS an eiaht hour measure
approved by the Judgment OF society
AS "a shameless pcryersion" and called
the "c%apitulatiun OF the Adminlstra-
, ton, the "wors, thing that has hap
pened in this country in many "A day"
lie declared that the principl. Of arbitra-
tion had been betrayed aud that the
ACT was "a serious blow TO labor"
MIR Hughes arrived here by automo-
bile at II :s5 o'clock his morning. priv-
ing thrmiyh he BERGEN section the brak
The sun., 1916-10-10
MOOSE ENROLL AS SUCH.
Hope 10 Have Balance Of Power
Next Year, Leaders Say.

That local Progressivcs intend to re-
main as a separate political party was
indicated yesterday when word was Is
sued by local leaders to their followers
to enroll as such when they register.
Chairman Schwarzler of The Bronx
called attention to the fact that the Pro-
gressives had held the balance Of power,
and by keeping this party could deter the
Republicans and Democrats from nomi-
mating UNIT candidates In next years
city election.
city Court Judge William L.. Ransom
and other PrOgressives were somewhat
alarmed yesterday over a report that
Tammany men were enrolling Progress
sives In order to steal the party next
year, These reports, they said. had come
from several districts. George w. Per-
kins. one Of the Republican campaign
committee, when asked what he purposed
doing. said. II shall certainly enroll AS
a Progressive"
The sun., 1916-10-10
TO ATTACK CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
n. y. Medical society Con, n,ittes
XOuld AeNOk Health In ~.

Determination Of the Comitia Minora,
the governing body OF the New York
County Medical Society. TO conduct j
Statewide campaign for the elimina-
ton from the public health law of the
section under which Christian Science
healers are permitted to practice was
announced last night by George w.
Whiteside, counse for the society.
Thu announcement vas made after
the adjournment OF "a meeting OF the
Conitia Minora at the Academy Of
Medicine, at which the case OF Willis
Vernon Cole was discussed. Cole IL a
Christian Scientist whO was convicted
Of practising medicine without a license
and who has been granted . new trial
by the Court OF Appeals.
The sun., 1916-10-10
DEATHS.
Manhattan.

10 ralysis for tweuty-four hours reported
by the Health Department, yesterday:
DEATHS.
Boyle. 2os u.st inld strcnt: Elizabeth
10Th. $40 East Seventy eighth street, Hcr-
loy',y 24p2 seventh avenue. !. Hous.r. 4i5
Ea-; Fifty-siNth street.
The Bronx.
Minnie Tulkc.. a2s East iI:d street;
David wolf.on ! %lagkson street. Pns.aic,
lrr, 1ps East Sry"u'irth street. Josephine
Rata. 1901 uoim,'sad avenue.
Brooklyn.
None.
NJ winki.r. ?oo Greenwood axsngs R,ch..
mand nm. Mamie Sorakoskv, 700 Eleventh
avenue. Long Island city.
Richmond.
NEw CASES.
Manhattan.
!. aaroth-. i.a East Srv.nty. sixth street.
juia Antoliok. - Avenue u, james Lewis.
"a Amsterdam avenue. Nora Tophsin, ciO
West SiNty fourth street. David Hiishkotz,
.i9e seventh avenue.
The iiron,.
Fred rourtn"y, :-S East 1854 street,
John Barry. "lt" BLACK Rock avenue
Iiet'ha Estcrlins 2sse Gleason avenue
iiclen Est.rling; ss6s gleason avenue
Lawrence Rohelisrd. casa Lion avenue
William Zemsu. ilsj 1.ougwoOd avenue.
Brooklyn.
John Dom'ischoI, 10 wyckor avenue,
I"nrie Mssso. 81 Ellery street: clara
THROWN. l9,s wilouxhby ayenue. .Jncot
Bcnick, $50 Vermont street.
Queens.
Angelo Ditastura. % l,idg. street. I.ons
island CITY; II. Matthews. 81 Harris ave
The sun., 1916-10-10
YOUNG BRIDE FOUND SLAIN.
Head Crushed with Hat. Neck g,
Police Hunt Husband.

NEWARK. oct. s-With her head
crushed and several knife wounds in her
neck. Mrs. Mary Schupp. 23 years old
ard a bride of sever months. was found
dead this evening In her home, ils
NIAGARA street. The police are looking
for her husband. with whom she quar-.
relied over money.
Schupp's mother found the body this
evening. \ baseball bat was used by
the murderer IN crushing Mrs. Schupp's
skull.
The sun., 1916-10-10
says Vessena Slew Rider.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9,-Positive iden-
tiication was nae fortnight Of Frank
Vessella as the man who shot and killed
Henry ID, Rider OF Hammonton. y. j.,
when a dozen men, all but one of them
masked, held up the automobile of A. J.
Rider near Atsion, n. j., last Thursday
night,
The sun., 1916-10-10

LONDON. oct. e.--Naltcr Hines Page,
the American Ambassador I" the tolr'
Of ~. James,, arrived In London to-day
on board the American liner New i"rn
from the United states. The Anhds-
sador was accompanied by Mrs. rag.
and their son and daughter.
The sun., 1916-10-10

\ motor truck owned by the STANDARD
Provision Company. lis Columbia street.
knocked down and killed Michael finger.
& years old, of 90 81. Marks place. yes-
,erdsy At Second avenue and Seventh
street Max Dubrowin, the driver. was
rhurged with h. Lic!de.
The sun., 1916-10-10

THE Administration in rs v~acirating
action with respect To the embargo on
arms permitted the Mexicans to obtain
the arms which they subsequently used
against our soldiers, Was this an intel
l!gent policy? American soldiers slain In
The sun., 1916-10-10
Partisan Advantage unsought.

I! AIRED TO be the Republican plan
not to make any attempt to get any par
tisan advantage OUT Of the situation un-
I'll all the facts We're known. h was
the Inference drawn from the brief state
men. MIR. Hughes made on the subject
yesterday after some OF his advisers here
had been in communication with him.
The statement is printed elsewhere in
his newspaper.
Former Senator Lafayette Young Of
Iowa. owner uf the D.s Moines capital.
one OF Mr.. Willcox's callers, said when he
left the latter's office:
II would like to he Car ~ this coun-
Try for about three months. I would
have n whole lot OF new graves around,
I would not split hairs over international
law. I would not have that L boat come
into our hlrbor and th.n a. our doorstep
20 tearing around the way II IL. ! would
get the navy gu; after 4; mighty quickly
and sink that boat"
There was no evidence that the Re-
publican campaign managers Endorsed
these views OF ex-senator Young. but
IN" possibility of "A new issue beng in
jccted INTO the campaign. or rather of
the old issue intensified, was admitted
| by sevcra, VI the Hughes leaders.
The sun., 1916-10-10
PARALYSIS RECORD.
Days Deaths mud New Cases NJ Re-
ported by Boroughs.

Deaths and new cases Of infantiit
10 ra lysi for tweuty-four hours reported
by The Health Department yesterday
The sun., 1916-10-10
Roosc>eIt's Itinerary.

Chairman Wilcox yester-
day tha Col. Roosevelt On his coming
trip, which begins Monday. would make
speeches 1t Albuquerque. y. NJ. Phoe-
nix, .Ariz. Denver. Chicago n Louis
willie. The dates are to be announced
later. Before leaving on this trip the
Colonel will speak next Saturday at
Wilkesbarre.
The stop at Phoenix Will be the near
est the Colonel will 20 To the turder.
Senators are To bc elected IN both Ari.
xona and New Mexico. and the l,epuh-
leans hope to carry Arizona. normally
Democratic. As Col Roosevelt has put
a limit on his sr.eeches. a lot ~ states
ARE to be disappointed because Of his
desire to make two speeches IN the
Southwest. The colonel will not 20 into
the Northwest now unless he suddenly
changes his plans.
Mr.. Wilcox said that Ohio was cali
ing for Roosevelt m so VAS Nebraska,
as well as other states.
Word was received here that members
Of the advisory committee. meeting In
Chicago yestcI day. had expressed salts
faction with the outlook IA the Western
States. Frank II Hitchcock. William l..
Ward. ex. secretary 81 Agriculture viii
son, Raymond Robins, Gov. B.eckman oi
| Rhode Island and Victor Rosewater at
| tended the meeting. w are pleased
with the political outlook IN the West
and are confident Of victory" said Man
ager A. 7. Hert after the meeting.
The sun., 1916-10-10
1BrOOt
Queens.

". Winklrr. 200 Greenwood avenue, Rich.
mond nm. Mamie \orakoskv, 700 Eleventh
avenue. Long Island city.
The sun., 1916-10-10

Mary Caseiia, IS: ThuWp-ou street: John
p,yie. .os u.st iold st-cri. Elizabeth
10th. $40 East Seventy eight street. Her
bert Kraft. = Attorney street; David Hersh.
tov'tz. 24a2 seventh avenue. j. Houssr. Sl
Ea.; Flfty-siNth street.
The sun., 1916-10-10

Minnie Tulkc. a2s East i1cd street
/ David Wolf.ou. I ksOu street. Passaic
! =. J. lIIsd Riverside iIospitan Frank MI
let, Ips East Sry"u'irth street. Josephine
Rate. 1901 uoims'Pad avenue.
The sun., 1916-10-10

Joh Dom'ischol, 10 wyckor avenue,
Iennie Mssso. 81 Eliery street: clara
brown, i3is Willouxhby avenue. Jucot
i~azarowitE. 1905 -. Johns place. Jcnni.
i;cnick. $50 Vermont street.
The sun., 1916-10-10
Richmond.
NCw CASES,
Manhattan.

J.. Larothr. i:2 East seventy sixth street
luiia Antnli,k, 80 Avenue u, James Lewis.
"a Amsterdam avenue. Nora Tophsin, eiO
West StNty fourth street. David Hiishkotz.
.t92 seventh avenue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-22
Die Ileutiae Gage.

Die 0euti6er, Sitlgaren uno Cur
fen boben an Ser 9obruoldd anlbel-
memo mieoer einen g~lan5enoen Steg
errltnaen uno Die @egner gum Jtltd=
5ltg ge5murlgen. auf an Der 8eit=
aren3e Humaniel1s, am giiernen Sor,
iteben Die Gerbaltnilie giinitig n1to
man fam BORT Elm ginoringen Der
gulaaren uno Seiterrei6er in E1i-
manien ertparten. Sn @ali5len UNI
an ser Sto6oo iinO Die &niief fpie-
ser 5uriifgeldlagen nno an Der
Somme 1ino @e~genangriffe Der Dett-
I1en I'M @ange. 9as griefiide
0iinIterium fat erfldrt, @riedenlann
meroe neutral bleiben. Die @elbif)-
te BON Dem griebiifen ltltimatlm
an 9entl1lano uno 8i1lgorien mar
notiirli1 geloeen. Die Naf)rldter
lauten beute mieoer einmal reft GIN
itig fir 9eutIdGano uno feline Ser
bitf1oeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-22

eingeimpft mlrbe. Ian pflegte Die
&oter[anosliebe, inOem man oauerno
pom @rbfeino, bon Ser Gahe nno
Der 8ieoergewinnung GlioB-2otbrin-
gents rebete. Sn Ser ~vSrltrnction
cipique q peecole" oes unterrifts-
minilters SAUL 8ert flnoet ltdJ el1
gilo, orf Dem Elm preuBilder 81.
fi5ier mebrloie @%efongene, 5rauen
uno &inoer, nieoeri6ieBen laBt, nno
oas ollo III einem amtli6 eilge-
fiIbrten S6ulmt6el Die Ibtretung
bon gLiaB : 2otbringen lit bel ibm
illr einfttpeilen, bis 81 elmer Nen-
oronung ser Oinge" erfolgt. Sin Dem
,,@ours mopen o'biitoire, De Srance"
BON Oe1ire 8landet, Der fir &inoer
BON 9-f1 Sabren beitimmt III, beiBt
es: o4le @offnungen Ser GliaB-
2otbringer ridten iid nadl 5ranf=
reid; ie mebr lie unter Der oeut-
l6en @errfdoft leben uno je mebr
tie 9eutIdlono mis Der 9edbe ieben,
oelto mebr iddben nno beoauern tie
Sranfreif. Ser 8ooen bon GliaB-
2otbrineen gebort ben DeutIden Die
Seelen geboren ms. Sn ben Bre-
miers lecons o'biitoire De Srance,
Die fir 7-9iabrige ain0er be-
ltimntt ifno, lieit mat1: Sranfrei6
bat nit @liaB=2otbringen 100000
quite Sran5oien ~perloren, es bot feline
natiirli1e &beingren5e berloren."
9ieie @eididtsliige BON Ser natiirli-
den &beingrenae firtoet iid nberein-
ltimmeno in alien Mitoriihen nno
biirgerfunoliden 2ebrbii6ern unite
rer neltliden Nabbarn. Sn ben
Sdulatlmnten aber 1T @lioB=2otbrin-
(Tortiebnnn ouf 5eite AZ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-22
Treie YreTe fr seras: Treitag q. september 1916.

lit beinobe ilberon perlfwunom', mas
I'M Orient pabrideinli6 5u p,itge-
benoen SoIgen fiibren miro.
Oob ni9t oarauf nollen mi eill=
aeben, lonoern nur auf Die @rfun-
qerl, Die England fir feline eigenen
GeebonoelS : SSrtereiien imt &riege
beroufbeihmort. Nidt MIR Die 2on-
ooner @rfldrung BON 1909 beljanoelf
es ols nua uno nidtig, iopoern al1d)
Die @nriIer BON 1860. Naturlld)
fon11 es nidt oas &e6t ~beaniprnden,
ooB BON oieier 70 piel beitebea bleibe,
mie ibm genebm lit. Set es oas
Iedt 5wei BON Ben bier Yoragra=
pben ouBer &roft 5u Iebet, 10 fann
ieber nnoere l1nter5eihner oas @lei=
de nit Sen beioen m0ern tim. Son
oieien iagt 9(rt. 3, Dob nelltroles @ut
inter feinoli6er 6logge fret lit. Die
lie 8e1timmung bdtte IN artegen, oil
oenen England nift beteiligt getueielt
mare, Diele engliIde 2aounq Id)iiBen
f0nner. 4m mid)tigiten lit aber art.
i: o9ie aoperei lit unb bleibt obse=
f6afft~. &operei lit Die @egnobme
feinolider @anoelsidiffe nibt Our6
ariegsI6iffe, iorlOern ourd nit Sc
perbrief periebene Sanbelsihiffe.
@ier ift @ngla1lo our6 ieine rie-
Ietibafte Sanoelsflotte nno our6 ben
8ert Ser idpimmenoen 2aoungen
auBerorOentlid empfinoli6. gs leg
te 1865 anf Ole 9fnnabme oiefes 9r=
tifels Ben groBten @ert. Die Ser.
Staaten aber, Die 0amals Die Srei=
belt oes 8ripoteigentlms burd5uie=
Ben iudten unb oomit an @nglanos
@ioerlpru6 I6eiterten, maren it6er
gnglanos Gerbalten 10 erbittert, bob
tie oie garl5e 9oriier grflarung nidt
unter5eidneten. sic boben alio Die
&operei nidt obgeI6afft; ii6erbaitpt
lit MN iiberan bie 4bfdaffung ser
Goperei beieitigt.
9aB england Der Cell lit, Der am
meiiten barurter Ieioen tam. miro
mol riernanD beaipetfeln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-22

2. ~. Il. e o. (S. & q. ". SepOt..
Nnflinft -
$40. 2-@on Corpus gprifi ulo garris
30 springs /. ......6:30 nahm.
No. 4-gon Corpus gbrifti Ii. groipnss
o1ue ..7:O0 bonn.
Mbfnhrt
Ro. 1-NaG Corpus eprifi $780,.
.10:30 bonn.
$40. 5-gio9 Corpus gbriiti nno Gars
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SO. 5-8om 0oroen. 49,. .9:15 BORN.
@o. 1-gom Iorben 1905 abenbs
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SO. 2-Ea6 benz 0oroen. lo:15 born,
so. 6-Ta6 benz Rorben. .7:85 uadm.