davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-12


THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Denial is issued by Jake Loeb that
he, while officiating as president of
the public board of education, sends
his children to private schools. Loeb's
denial, however, was not complete
and sweeping. He stated:
"The charge has been made that I
do not send my children to the pub
lie schools. Every one of my chill
dren has attended the public schools
and two of them are now in the Ken
wood public school"
The denial followed discussion of
a speech by Ella Flagg Young in New
York, where she stated that those
who claim to be defenders of the
public schools should at least not
send their children to private schools.
Friends of Mrs. Young say she had
no intention of making any direct
reference to Loeb. Her remarks
were based on definite information
that Hamilton Loeb, the 17-year-old
son of the school board head, Is a
matriculate of the Harvard school of
Chicago, a preparatory for Harvard
university. The same curriculum is
available in public high schools.
Mrs, Young also had information
that Mildred Loeb, the daughter of
the school board head, has attended
the St. Mary s-in-the-WoOds private
school near Terre Haute, Ind.
Both Hamilton and Mildred Loeb
attended public schools to the gram
mar grades. It was after the gram
mar grades that their father took
them from public schools and placed
them in private schools.
So Loeb's statement is strictly true
that all of his children have attend
ed public schools.
And at the same time the impress
sion left by Mrs. Young that Jake
Loeb sends his children to private
schools is also correct.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-12

Elizabeth, 8. found dead. Despond-
ent over i'll health.
Clarence !. Peck, TO, pioneer Chi
CagOan, died at OCOnOmOWOC, Wis
Richard Steig, 10, Lyons, killed by
auto of NJ. J. Mitchell, Joliet.
Vance Mccormick, Wilson cam
paign manager, arrives here today.
Geo. Miller, 1923 Adams, hurt in
crash of street car and auto.
22d street property owners want
lid on levee district.
Several Chicago rockies" went to
Plattsburg, ~ Y, training camp.
Detective bureau sending con
mems records to Florida police.
Carter Hayes, Hoyne clerk, cited
into court in ETbstein case.
Gov. Dunno to speak at Gaelic
park Sunday.
E. F. Mcdonald Auto Co. sued for
$4,000 by T. ]. Hurley. False arrest.
Mothers and wives will send jam
and pajamas to First Cavalry men.
Lake Geneva Red Cross school re-
CTuited 40 more Chicago girls.
Georgia Mckay and Edw. McNeive,
county recorders Office, married.
Atty w. K. Sexton still fighting for
EdeIweiss Gardens license.
Rev. Jesse S. Dancey says civiIi-
cation is failure.
John H. Parker Co. sued for $780,
900 by Hoadley Stone Co. Contract
is basis.
Glencoe village board may abolish |
all alleys.
Mrs. Jefferson Mansfield, 1909 !
Michigan, looking for her husband.
Arnold Joerns, member of safety |
comm, fined S. for speeding.
Chas. F. Robe, "a, 952 N. Winches- !
ter av, died suddenly.
r. M. bowman, New Orleans, re-
elected head of National Lumber |
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07
BOMBS PLACED UPON
SHIPS IN new YORK
Vessels Blow Up In Russian
Ports, Destroying Valu-
able Munitions.

New York, Dec. 4.--The steamships
blown up in the Russian harbor at
Archangel several weeks ago, with the
loss Of millions of dollars in munitions
and other supplies We're destroyed by
bombs placed in the cargoes of the
ships at their piers Of the Bush Ter
minal company in this city, it was
charged today at police headquarters
by the commercial agent here Of the
imperial Russian embassy.
According to the official report of the
explosion, from Petrograd, BAL persons
were killed and 667 hurt. According to
the German Overseas News agency,
seven steamers We're blown up and 81
store houses were RACED.
This report said that a German sub
marine was responsible, having torpe-
doed the steamer Baron Brecini, one Of
the ships at anchor in the harbor. The
report described the harbor as resem-
bling a burning Volcano"
The explosion occurred about Mo-
vember 16, although both the date and
the circumstances as cab1ed from var
ious sources were indefinite.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07
public Support of Conservation.

From the Spectator. london. England.
Much excitement has been caused irl
Australia by the referendum on conscrip.
ton, and the whole world has looked on
with singular interest at the bold refer
ence of the question to the people. h
result up to the present, for the voting lis
still going on, has been described as q
stalemate; $50. 800 votes were cast for con-
scription and 96s, 0O against. The con-
scriptionists, led by Mr.. Hughes, are dis
appointed; but though we wish OF course
that the figures had been reversed, we
cannot ourselves feel anything resembling
disa appointment Rather we feel over.
whelrned with pride. gratitude, and wont
der at the enormous vote cast for 'seif}
cornpulsion"-for that is what it amounts
to- When we reflect upon the remoteness
OF Australia from the theater OF war. and
the manifold reasons that might be plaus-
IDLY urged by any man for not corning
j; across the world to take his place by COM
! pulsion in he bloody and devastated
trenches OF the western front, we think
the huge vote cast In favor OF the bitter
way of devotion is one Of the most Won
derful and glorious things in human his
tory Genseription may be formally de-
l~feated, but the spirit of Australia Is Jtlsti-
; fled and ennobled. 1t will advance ac-
cording to the Australian motto, and Ger
! many will not prevail against It.. Those
as volunteers It is impossible to say All
we feel. We salute the Australians u
| admirstion
N7Fh LE w.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07
800 WOMEN PREY
Of FAkER, CLAIM
Man Rae Tanner Mistook For
Osborne Said to Have String
of Conquests to His
Credit.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Grent interest Is
attached 10 the personality Of Charles
Fl. Wax, accused of swindling between
200 and 800 women under promise Of
marriage and who has confessed that
he represented himself as James w.
Iesaorne, a lawyer, of New York, in es-
capades with Miss Rae Tanner. who
later sued Osborne for $250,000. He
said Miss Tanner knew, however, that
he vas not Osborne. He said that his
resemblance to the New York lawyer,
however, was startling.
Wax told of meeting Miss Tanzer In
October, 1914, through a filtration. He
met her frequently after that, he said,
and was surprised, after an acquaint-
anceship Of several months. to read in
HI newspapers Of a suit against the
lawyer Osborne.
Wax was well dressed and the apart
ment in which he was arrested was ex-
pensively furnished. He declared he
would be glad to GO to NEW York to
remove the cloud from James Osborne's
reputation.
Government investigation Of the case
was for possible violations Of the Mann
act, it was explained here, and also to
learn If blackmail was involved In any
manner.
Early this year, ". e.. cocheran, post
office inspector at New York, sent a
circular broadcast bearing Wax pho
tograph and ordering his arrest. Among
his aliases were: Angus Macdonald,
Maise Mason Nye. George Newell, c.
Bacon, Oliver Osborn. George oliver
vosburg, Telasaing Tobine. oliver
| Wooster and G. b. Anderson. He is
said to have posed as Harold Bell
Wright.
Federal officials also asserted Wax
was wanted OF charges Of swindling
women and that his victims numbered
between 200 and 300 women, whose
through promises Of marriage. Mrs.
Wax was with him here when the ar
rest was made.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07
SHOOTS JUDGE, JUROR
and COURT BAILIFF
One Is Expected to Die-Shoot-
ing Outgrowth Of an
Old Grudge.

Hammond, Ind, Dec. e. Judge
Charles e. GreenWald. OF the superior
court here, was shot in the right arm
and side. Louis De Bouw, his bailift.
was fatally wounded and George Rob-
bins. a juror in the case before the
judge, was shot in the head here today
by Michael Innik, said to have har-
bored a grndge against the court for
any years.
The bullet went through Judge
G~reenwald's arm and entered his side.
It was located by surgeons. who said
that the wound was not fatal. The
bafliff was shot in the head and stom-
ach, and at the hospital it was said that
he could not recovef Robbins was but
slightly injured, as the bullet merely
ripped open his scalp.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07
CABINET
WILL RE0RGAN|ZE
Coalition Ministry 10 Stand,
But Small Body to Con- J
duct War Will Be
Formed.

London. Dec. 5.-The decision Of
Premier Asquith, on the advice Of the
war secretary, David Lloyd George,
which is supported by other members
of the ministry to reconstruct the cabi-
net is believed to have saved the coali-
ton government again and insured
more vigorous prosecution of the a
There are some details yet to be ar
ranged, but newspapers which have
been the most severe critics of the gov
er%nnent's alleged dilatory attitude ex-
press the conviction that the premier
would be able to announce before many
hours an agreement with his colleagues
on the vital question concerning the
war council.
Concerning the war council, the for
nation and size Of which led to the
crisis.
Whether the council will be COM
posed of three, four or five members
is still a matter of discussion, while its
powers also are the subject Of nego-
tiation. Mr.. Lloyd-George and his adj
council with power to conduct the war
Independently Of the cabinet"
Monday, which usually is a quiet
day in the house of commons, promised
interesting developments in anticipa-
ton Of which the members returned to
town at an early hour.
Premier Asquith announced in the
house of commons this afternoon, that
King George had approved q recon
sttuction of the government. Mr.. AS
quith suggested that after today's
business had been concluded the house
adjourn untih Thursday.
Premier Asquith stated that the re-
construction of the government in
volved no departure in any shape or
form of the policy pursued since the
beginning of the war. He did not deny
h a the designations of all the minis
tiers were in his hands.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07
oGlETls RESTORED.

London. Dec. 5.-The Greek govern
has announced that the fullest
protection will be given to the nation
ais Of the entente according to an
Athens dispatch to Reuters. The gov
eminent also guarantees that all legal
rights Of the arrested Venizelists viii
be respected. In palace circles. it is
said that normal relations with the al
lies are reestablished.
Order has been restored in Athens
and all civilians and soldiers off duty
are being disarmed, according to a
sc1niofficial statement issued at Athens,
yesterday afternoon,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07
BELG|ANS REVOLT
300 ARE KILLED
Nv
Severe Battle Between German
Troops and Civilians Is
Fought at Ant
Werp.

London. Dec. 5.-Belgians who have
arrived at Sluiskill. Holland. from
Client, report that there was a revolt
in Antwerp on November 80, in which
between 200 and 300 Inhabitants and
many German soldiers are said to have
been killed. according to a Reuters
Amsterdam dispatch today, quoting a
SluislSil1 correspondent.
The reported revolt was due to a call
on the inhabitants for work in Ger
many.
Amsterdam. Dec. 4.-(via London)-
The Les Nouvelles. says the Germans
g re he,ssinain to reduce considerably
their requirements as to the number of
unemployed to be dcported from Bel
GUM and that the greater part of the
men who presented themselves at
Liege last week were sent back to their
homes. Only a few men were taken from
he surrounding village.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07
His Day OFF.

From the BIRMINGHAM Age-Herald.
who is that gentleman listening with
such keen delight to a ragtime selection
by the band?"
+ That's Mr.. Duffersby. Hfs wife and
daughters are very musical. II they were
present they would clap their hands to
their ears md pretend to be suffering
They would insist on shedding their furs
during the SUMNER"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07
The Convention Method.

From the Detroit Free Press.
What did you do at your convention?.'
mot much. But we had to stick around
four days because the COMMITTEES on arr
engagements had told the hotel keepers
we'd be there that Tong; and they needed
our Money"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07
Her Testimony.
From Life.

visitor-When the explosion occurred disl
you hear the d~etonations?
Mrs. Maloney-No; shure II there were
.ry they were drownded out by the sound
av the dynamite going off.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07

Tho congress Of Paraguay is consid-
ering the application OF a North Amer
lean syndicate, represented by John
Pope. for a concession to manufacture
Q~uebracho.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07

NExT STEP NOT HlNIED


LOnd3n. Dec. t.--lu the house 06s com
mons today Lord Robert Cecil,
trHde minister. said the British goytGrns
ment considered King Constantine aad
his government Is have been invoived
in the events at Athens ma the British
government In conJunction With allies.
would take steps to bring abouta radi~
cal solution Of the question which had
arisen. SsA sSlsss
The situation Ia Gseece. said 3
Robert, was one OF. extreme gTavityss;
Despite formal Il repeated assurances
or the Greek king n government thnA
no disturbances would be per1nAtted,sot
most treacherous q unproyokeda t.
marines landed by the French admiral
on Friday. Many casualties had result
g, but q Y accoun had not yet been
received.
Plan Radical step.
The British government, Lord Robert
said, considered the responsibility Of
3 Greek king and government to be
deeply involved IN this matter and
Great Britain was considering, In con-
junction with her allies, imnediate
steps TO secure q radical solution Of the
situation which had arisen.
The first shot, which started the
fighting In Athens.Son Friday, are said
in an Athens dispatch to the Star, to-
have been fired by b reservist who
rolled only ON Thursday
The attack on the Zappeion,. the dis
patch says, was quite unexpected. Vice
Admiral Du Fournet was standing o n
the steps OF the building, surrounded by
officers OF the French marines,#when8
Greek machine gans suddenly opened
fire. Six Officers were wounded by he
first yolley. The French marines. to-
gether With $50 British marines, who
had marched to the Zappeion without
m~olestatfon, organized defense and
held out all day againsta superior force
with artillery.
Lord Roberts announcement has
given satisfaction In London, wher
the greatest anxiety has prevailed
since receipt of the news that the al
lied detachments had withdrawn from
the Greek capital after. Fridays fight
ing.
Bitter Against King.
The feeling against King Constan-
tine, who is charged with having done
everything possible to embarrass the
allies, has been growing herej and de-
mands that some steps be aiken to
check his activities have become more
and more insistent.
Some circles have credited the gov.
eminent with protecting him because
of his relation to members Of tho
British and Russian royal houses. This
suggestion was introduced into the de-
Dale III Inc muse IOuay AFLNuT
Lynch, nationalist, who sarcastically
asked Lord Robert Cecil:
will the right honorable gentleman
give the house assurances that no mat
ter what occurs the dynasty wifi be
preserved?"
No answer was returned.
An M~nfavorab1e impression has been
created also by the report that King
Constantine had recalled all his pro-
German advisers to Athens, and while
the news has been rather meager there
has been a tendency to believe the al
lies have suffered a rebuff.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07
NATIONAL BUDGET
SHOWS HUGE GAIN
Estimate Submitted to Con-
gress Today-Army and Navy
Expenditures Are the
Largest Items.

Washington. D. c.. Dec. 5.-Estimates
OF the expense Of all branches of the
government for the fiscal year, 1918. for
which the session Of congress assem-
bling today, must appropriate funds,
total 81, 26S, us, 1874.
This sum is exclusive of 1925, 1855. $50
to be appropriated for the postal serv-
ice, which is expected to be returned to
the treasury by postal revenue and a
sinking fund appropriation of $50, 748,-
900 toward the public debt.
The total appropriations for the fiscal
year 1917, ending next June exclusive
of these items were S1,184,157,517.
The increase of some $84,0 900 rep
resents h general trend of the CON
stantly increased cost Of governmentas
well as the increased cost of living. In
creas in compensation and in num-
bers of employees are to be found in the
estimate Of all branches of the gov
eminent and to meet that tendency, adj
ministration Officers have attempted a
policy Of pairing down all proposals for
new projects with the exceptions of
national defense, expenditures to
meet the growth of the country and the
many burdens thrust upon the United
States by the war.
Department Estimates.
The estimate laid before congress to-
day by the treasury department fol-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07
Department. Estimates.

The estimate laid before congress to-
lay by the treasury department fol-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-14
Revolutions
6eruNte.
Mqerlti pbautaitiide Gr5dblungen.
Crevino ais RevoIutipndr.
NDd elm amgtblider Sieg Silla's.
1teberfdue pen 2l1erifanern
befiirettet.

= Cine ySnternational 9teips".
9epei6e ams Brownsville bebamptet,
General sSames Barrier ieien 9lane
iiber einem @illiita NmfitanS i'm
n0rbliden Merieo mitseteilt luoroen.
9anad Iullten oie8efansenen in Der
Stabt Wtomtereg befreit nnO barani
elm algemeiner Infitanb in ben
Staatem genepu 2eon nnb Samanli-
pas in Seene seiett iueroen. @iele
8eamte in Wpnterep leien on Der
@erldmOrnng beteilist. slns gsosa-
les in grisona miro ppn einem an-
beren Observation-Disclosures se-
meloet. 9asiel6e iuirb ansebli6 upm
syelir Sias in Seene geIebt mnD fat
ben 3iuef, ben Staat Sunpra slt re-
polntiunieren. SySiinf5is bobe Diff
siere iollen an bieier repplntiomaren
@eridJlu0rmng 6eteiligt lein. Sdlies-
lid meloen Die intereiianten Sepe-
iden oesIelben rSnternational gseius
Serbiee" andJ nod, baf @eneral sSa-
cinto SrepinD cine nene &epplmtion
in Seene ieten iuerbe. Seine @e-
folgIdaft merSe ans nnsnfriebenen
Garran5iitas nno @illiitas beiteben.
Srepino, iast Die Sepeide, babe idOn
lange inn @ebeimen IN elmer HeuU-
lntiun gearbeitet. Wiareelline Saua-
los, Der Inter StaatsIefretGr, lei
elmer ieiner Wfitberifporenen. @or
einisen Sasen iollteSunslas perbaf-
tet iperben; er bOrte oapOn nnb
flndDtete nadJ Ghibuabna su SreDinO.
9ludl 8eneral Santos Son, Der Be
feblsba6er Der Srnppen in Goabni-
la, gebOre 5n ben %erid)iuurenen.
Cbregpn babe DDr einiaen Sagen iei-
ne @erbaftnng nngeOrbnet, man babe
a6er nidlt geiuaat, lie amssnfiibren.
Die @eidDidlte be5iialid SreOinu'S
iuirb bon ben aoninln Garcia nnb
8onsales nnfs Gntidliebenite beItrit-
ten Sente ipirS and semelbet,, onf
Die geitrigc 1afridlt, 8eneral Gu.
rianes lei 5nm 0adfulger SrebinO'S
ernannt nnS lei nmf Der 9ieiie nah
Gbibnabna, uabrid)einlid auf @er-
Srebino's, anfsebo6en uno
fortsefiibrt luoroen, falidl lei, Gnri-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-14

sne5 fat Die !6anptitabt nid)t perfai-
len. Gmd) Srepinu ielbit lemsnet, an
irsenb iuelder @erldp6rnngea
beteiligt sn iein. llniere idon
uerfarieoentlid) ansseiprpdene Mei-
nnng gebt balm, baf bieIe ySnter-
national geeips" SepeId)en baranf=
bin arbeiten, bnrd) lire fallden anb
ienIationeQ iibertriebenen 8erid)te
einen aries sluiiden Ben Ser. Staa-
ten uno Merieo berbei5nfiibren.
/ - Cine nmsmperlaiiise 9epeide
aus Gl Yaiu mel6et, @illa babe nod
einen acknowledgement Sieg iiiblidD
pun Earral iiber Die garransiitas
errnngen. Nabere Ginselbeiten ieien
nidt befanut, ba Der genIor oie
9tadlrid)ten ppn Dem Siege nnter-
bride; man CLAUDE jeoud in 81 ga
10, bak Die Garransiitas, Die @illa
IdDlus, bie 1000 Mann geiueien ieien,
bic inter General Domingo glrrieta
nnS General Wfattes 9iamus ansge-
idDift iuaren, I'm Die Srnppen bes
8eneral Grneitu Garcia mad ieiner
seitrisen 9heSerlase sm beritarfen.
- 2ette 9sadDt famen nnsefabr
piersig Nerifaner bei Der Enmpen-
itatiom bon Donna iiber BEN 9iio
GranSe, Gs befimbet iid) BORT cine
fleine Sdaar &aualleriiten. Die
Sente 5ogen iid) binter lire Sefeiti-
enngen 5nriif nnb telepbonierten an
oas Sanptanartier in Der Stabt, III
men Seritarfnngen sn id)ifen. Man
idlifte linen andJ IofOrt sluei Srnpps
hinams.
- Sn Dem teraniidJen StGbtdjen
Ereiioio befiirdtet man, baf Die Gar
ransa Suloaten in Der gegeniiber
liegenben merifaniiden Staot DINA
ga sn @illa iberaeben. Gine SdDlua-
orOn Gapallerie nno siuei 8ataillone
eSnfnnterie iinb nadD Ereiibio ge-
Id)ift iuuroen.
Gen. 8erIbins meloet, mnn
CLAUDE nllgemein, oak Die @efabr ei-
mes Grieses siuiifen oen Ser. Staa-
ten nnS Merieu puriiber lei nno oae
nene frennoIdaftlidJe gerbdltniiie i'm
Gntitehem beariffen leien. Die Me-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-14

Die GnglGnoer baben bemte NOR
gen an Der Somme einen menen Mm-
sriff semadt. Gie ippl(en bic 9emt-
fden &eiben anf bier Weilen bnrd-
broden nnb mebrere uid)tige Stel-
lmngen erpbert babem. Cine an6ere
9epeide iast, iie hatten 2ongnepal
mno Sasentin-le.0ranSe senommen
nnb oas srones @eb6ls smriifer-
ebert.
Die beutigen NorgenoepeidJem sei-
gen oeatlid, oak bic Dffeniipe Der
Gnsldnber nno Der 0ramspIem am-
senbliflidl snm Steben sebrad)t 1T.
Nnf beioen Seiten lit man nidjt bos-
geriift. Die Gnglanber ipredem
freilid BON elmer 3eit Der ySamm=
lung nno aonsentratiom", Der einem
ernenten @orrifen poranfaeben
miiiIe, aber bas iinb mir E6ralen,
Die ben tatiGdliden 3nitamo per-
6efen lollen. SatiGdlid 6efinben lid,
Die GnglGuSer nod in Nomtalmai-
ion unb baben iuG6renb Der letten
Gage feinen Sdritt boramseben
f0nnen. 1teberbampt lit Die Dffen-
iibe Der griten nidt iebr erfolareidl
geiueien; benn Decentralization lieat
6idt bei gllbert. Narbem bic Sent-
fdjen cine loIde Sffeniipe in oeriel-
ben gSeiie bnrdgefiibrt ba6en iuie
bic Gnslamoer, 10 iuiirben bic enali-
fden Sepeiden idon lGnsit bon ei-
mem Seblidlag bes ltnternebmens
geiproden ba6en. glnd bic iransu-
len iino nod nidlt iiber garlenr unb
Gitrees binanssefommen, hoo fie
nenlidJ idJon geitanSen BADEN. GS
baben spar id)arfc Sample itattae-
fnn6en, bod iumrSen lire Mngriffe
bon ben 9entiden snriifgeIdiagen.
Sieie 9iitteilnngen, bic oen off
siellen Sepeidem entnpmmen fms,
iino nidJt anoers sn erflGren, ais
omrdJ bic annabme, baf bie Cffem-
iiue anf 6eiSen Seiten Der Somme
im's Stofen seraten lit. Die fran.
s0iiiden nnb engliidjen 9epeIden
beriiBren ben Sampf an Der Somme
fanm; audi elm 8eipeis, oas fie
nidts 8utes bon Sortber sm berifj-
ten babeu.
DAT bic lstten Grfsfse Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-14
Surge ntberiidt.

Die Cffeniibe an Der Som-
me hat ipieoer seituft. Grit
bente morsen iinb bic Gnglan-
Der mieoer etipns uorgeoriin-
gen. Die 5ransolen fampfen
Eel 8arleamr mno bei Gitrees,
elm. @prriifen igrerieits fat
nid)t itattsefmnben.
Grofer slnitnrm aui Som-
uilIe itebt bebor. Gr ipiro
pielleidt Der glnfang 6es
letten Samples nm Yerbnm
iein.
MariG Der 3uiIen mad @o-
mel amfgebnlten. 0emeral BON
Sptbmer erringt nor6iueiHtdJ
bon ymeaes einen Sies.
9as ltnterleeidiff u9entid-
lamb" fat feline 2abmns se-
I6idt, Die 8eridte Ser 6nfen-
beaunten nnb Cffi5iere iiber
bas 5diff iinb benz rgsemtra-
litp 8par6" i1beripieien mnb
bieles fat entidJieSeu, bak bas
SdDiff nls Sanbelsidiff at BE-
tradDten lei. Gnglanb bGlt an
ieiner Gnti6eiOmng feit itn6
iuirb oas Sd)iff als ariess-
ifDiff beban6eln. MQiierte
ariessidiffe iuarten an Der
Ginfa6rt siir GbeIapeafe 8ap
anf bic gente.
Die 9tniIen nebmen angeb-
lid) Mamafatnn in Mrmenien.
Sn 9entidlanb iuerben 3ep-
peline fir bic Oseanfabrt se-
banf.