davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-28
Gin beoauerlider M1itontobil-

ltnfaG ereignete iiob ant Sonrtag ge-
legentlif zines Muto : 3ennens in
aalama5oo, Mi6.; 5tpei Der Sabrer
muroen ouf Ser SteGe getotet nno
odt anoere iGmer perlebt. Die erits
BON Sad Yeaeod aus 8rooflpn ge=
fabrene Maihine fpltroe hei elmer
id)arfen 8iegung in eite Sen5 ge=
I6Ieuoert, pronte bon Ger Sen3 ab
unb i~tir8te quer iiber Die 5abritraBa
binlpeg. gbe Die na6folgenoen Ma-
ibinen ourd 5laggen 9ooer anoere
3eihen gemarnt meroen fonnten,
~IauIten Die ndditen 5ebn beran, flb+
rem in oas umgefallene anfomobi[
binein ltno tiirrlten fid 81 einent
nnbeimliden Serge off. Die Na-
men ser @etoteteu 5ino Sad 8eacof
BON 8roofIpn 1tno Marion Irnolo
bon Chicago, oemi 2ebteren mliroe
Der &opf buditd6lih pom Humpfe
~abgeriien. Gs miro aagemein ais
elm @ltnoer angeiebe1, oaB oie
Gbauffeure uno Med)nnifer nidt all-
5uiammert umgefommen iino. I6t
Serlonen ipuroen perlebt.
- Ser ct. Coulter 8oli5iit Sas.
Gallagher l6oB Dor Dem Soliaei-
Sauptqnartier binter einem entlprin.
genben @efangenen fer; er totete oa-
bel ei1eit bisber nod ni6t ioentif;-
5ierten Mann rn0 uertmtnoete ben
t~7idbrigen Otto 9lirin onr6 einen
Sd)uB IN oas Slim. 9ie beioen
@eldolienen iaBen in einem oidtbe-
lesten S%traBenbabn : @agen; Bit
rim muroe in fritiifem d%liltanoe nad
einem @oipital transporter.
Gem Slider @iGiam 2earp
maroe i'm 8rano 2afe an Ser Siio-
oit-&iiite BON Souiiiana oas Iinfe
8ein BON einem Saifii6 iurdltbar
5erfleii6t.
= Sran Mattie Moams, ipelde
am 6reitag ben Or. meo. uno aapi-
tdn 6. S. Sprattlins bon atIanta
i'm @ilitdrlaser 5u @acon erid)oB
foa geiitesgeitort lein.
= Ser %24iabrige Gbomas Mr-
@orritp eri6oB in in 0sceola, Arf.,
ben 5~Sidbriaen @. 20. MiirreG; leb-
terer bate I'M SllIi 1916 Mc@arri-
tbs Safer, mie er ongob, in Sel6lt-
perteioigllng getotet. Neiirrea iollte
in fur5er 3eit 5itnt 5ueiten Male
pro5eiiiert meroen ltno befono iid)
inter 8iirgidaft altF freiem 5tlBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-28
8.

Oas Iferbau : 9epartement
bat in @emeinihaft NIT aleern Itaat-
lifen 8eboroen BON Seras beidGoI-
len, $4,000 Sub @anoelbiIoer auf-
nebnen 81 loiien, our6 ipelde ole
tati6dliden gerbdltniiie, iomie Die
ounbegren5ten Woglidfeiten" oes
Staates CUR Anidanung gebro6t
meroen. Die giloer Ioaen I'M 0or-
ben uno Often Der Ser. Staaten,
baupti1dlidJ in l1nolifen 9iitriften,
w1breno 100 Iben0en etiua 80 Mi[-
lionen 3ri6auern gratis porgefiibrt
peroen uno Ole Ginipanoerung nad
Seras anregen. l~lnlere intoleron-
ten Erobibitionsgeiebe limo I'M Nor-
Den ltno Often inoeiien 10 noble
fannt, oaB ihmerlidl bel 9elte mlf
Den Seim geben peroen.
Der ipegen G~rmorouna Ser
Srdnfenpflegerin 3oIa Gramer in
Dallas sum Sooe perurteilte Neger
Soulton @agner miro iest audi be-
idJ1loigt, ben alien Grocer @iaiom
SumpbreD am s. Ipril umgebroft
5u boben. SumpBreu, Der NIT fei-
ter 2ofter binter' ieinem Store
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-28

Siele Snnbe limo oes Salen
BOB. lle6er Die Nieoerlage Col
quits bra1iht iid) 9fiemano 81 mum
bern. Gr lit 81 Sooe gebett NOR
Den. aae feline @egenfanoioaten nit
@ouuerneur 5erguion, BON Dem es
bieB, OaB er iid fiir i'm erfIaren
iperoe, batten ii9 gegen i'm ber-
einigt uno on mar oas HeIuItat Dor
nas5uieben. Der uroemrofrotiide
Staat Seras, Der fir einen Moul-
eiel itinmt, Denn err nls geamter
aufgeitelt miro, lift nod lange niht
reff, iid eegen oen grften in leiner
Bdrtei nuf5ulebnen ooer iid) BON ibm
los5uiagen. aber Der @ieb, ben
8rdiioent @ilion ourh Ole fabelbaf-
tie Stimmen5abl erbielt, Die li6 in
Der T%rini1rp1bl ailf Golquitt PEREZ.
nigte, bat geieiien. ltno nun frogell
mir ms, mo fam oieie Stimmen5abl
Der uno mo lit iie g~ebIieben?
Der friibere StabtmipaIt so.
fepb Mpan, Ger nit Den itdotildeu
Angelegenheiten mebr uno better
pertraut it, pie pieIe ser ebemali.
gen urO ieeigen Staotbeamten, bal
81 Der in Die @ege geleiteten Repi.
lion oes ftaotiiden Sreibriefs unh
Der borgei6lagenen Gipiloienitre-
Form fir Die BoIi8ei uno Seiiertpebr
atiir menig @ertraiert, aus Dem elm.
faden @runoe, ooB bie @ominiitro-
zion ole sipei Sabre fpefieIt ooer
geipedielt ueroen fam uuo NIT oer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-28
GHleripn lpieoer aewablt.

GHberion ipteoer gewablt.
Wfit elmer groBen Waioritat, nrlge-
f1br 10000 Stimntert, lit 8ln-
oeslenotor Gul6erlon ont Samltag
fpieoer 81, leirem @n1te gerpablt NOR
Ben. Golquitt bat cine bel gerirtgere
Stimmen5abl erbalten, alS man ere
ipartet bate. Offenbar baben biele
feiner Inbdnger ii1 Ourh oie 9ro-
bungeit, oaB mani eiofide 8eripre=
c1nngen bon ben Seilnebmern an Der
9rimaripabl perlatger meroe, 5u-
riidlfreden laiien uno iin6 ni6t 1T
Ole 8rimtarpabl gegottgett, audi mo-
gen nlalld)e aus @lei6giiltigfeit gu
riidgeblieben fem; Satinde lit aber
al6, 0aB BON oorneberein Die Ius-
fihten Golquitt's nidt gut waren.
Die 8robibitioniiten itimmten fir
Glilberion ltl1o BON Der beoelltenoe1
Mn5abl ser Stimmelt, oie er in Ser
eriten @abl erbalten bate, bat CT
pffenbor fpenige p%erloren. Die Or
ipartlng, oaB ii6 piele Mnti : Iro-
%bibitioniiten our6 oas l1eberlaufen
Ser 8robibitioniiten 5l gulberIo on
betpegen laiien miiroen, g~ulberIoa'
auf5uee6ei1 uno fiir golanitt SIT flint
men, bat iid) 1id]t erfiiGt, nnb MIR
ipenn oas gefdab, fonnte golquiit
iiegreif aus penn Sample berporge,
bem
Gltlberion bdt inns 18 Sabre i'm
Senat pertreten nno feline @ertre=
tung tit cine quite getpeien. gs tuiir-
De a1t6 ME cine it1rfere Sppoii-
tion bon Seiten Ser 4nti Grobi-
bitioniiten gegen i'm ausgegangetl
iein, ipern rrift in Sen lesten Sab
rem feline forperIiden 9rdfte rapid
nbgenommen bGtten. Sest lit Ser
franfe Wann ipieoer gem1blt NOR
Den uno mir tpolet MIR boffen, oab
oas, mas feline Srellnoe beboupten
lpabr tit, uit6 feline atanfbeit i'm fir
Die 3ufunft nidt unfabtg maft,
iein Mmt SIT fiibren.
Iaem anideine nod bat gulber-
Jon cine Waioritdt bon 10000 big
10000 Stimmen, genall lit Die 3abl
in oielem @itgenblif nod nift felt
5ulteGeL ga sic geridte longfom
bereinfonmen. Golquitt bat anihei-
nettl MIR in f~olgenoen neun3ebn
Counties Maioritdten gebabt: @ot=
leD, Hreifbio, Oe @itt, Mnitm, @lan-
co, Gallaban, Colorado, Gomal,
Japette, Gillespie, @on5aleS, @1a-
oaloiipe, &enoaG, Sinner, 2apaca,
Menaro, Miolano, SomnertpeG uno
Bafbingfon.
SSt nnierer Stabt bat Gulberlon
1896 uno Golqititt 1886 6timmen
erbalten.
Ger Sieg gulberion's miro mo-
tiirlid alid) ais Elm Siee @ilion's
nngeIeben, pbglei6 oas nidt ridtig
lit, oenn es boben iebr piele fit
goIqnitf geitimunt, oie gar nift oa=
ran oad)ten, in Der Serbitfpab[ fir
ei1en aftbern als BEN oemofratiihen
Observation-Disclosures gu itim-
men. sl6er Die meiiten 3eitungen
erfldren Die Domination Gulberion's
Idlanfpeg fir cine Snooiiierung
@ilIon's. Gulberion lelbit betont
Dies in ieiner Ganfiagung. u@s iii
mir cine sroBe @emstlinne~ beiBt
es BORT, o5u miiien, oaB meine Nonli-
nation gum Senator gleih3eitig cine
Snooiiierung Der ~nationolen Demo-
fratie it," 9as lit cine NnffaIiung
Die ieiner domination cine bel
grobere 8eoeutuna giebt, ais iie in
@irfliffeit bat. gulberion Der.
Oanft feline Domination Ser eigenen
@eliebtbeit uno ser @iilfe Der Iro-
hibitioniiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-28
6aus 3n Derrentem.

Sas nntere unS obere Stoffuerf
bom &r. 21S Oit-gommeree Gtrake
1T st p~errenten. Nabere Mnsfnnft in
Der Office Der vJreieu Treiie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-28
l.okaIes.
@uransIdtlidleg @etter.

Sir Son @ntonio uno nmgegeno:
Seute @beno uno 9ienitag, perdn=
oerli6, fiibler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-28

Sun antonio, Ser, %. aus. 1916
8rime grltoe Cotton Seed Oil, 50
eeutS per GnIone.
Neip Yorf, %. @ug. II Spot 1910
Bib; ausnf5 $9.1S uno $9.21; 5epS
TENDER, $3.50 uno 1892; Sftober,
5000 uab 1910; Nobember, $50 ltno
1872; 9e8cmber, $8.72 uflb 1878;
Sanuar, 1913 uno $S.75; Sebruar,
1916 uno $3.50; Mdr8, $3.50 ulo
$500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-28
6rtie VSrt7e fal gerGs: Moutag %. Augnf 1916

er III betpuBtloIem 3uItan0e na6
einent a%ranfenbaule gebradJt lperoen
m1Bte.
Ser 8iGbrige 6rant9 ole Gal0-
fpeG BON 4uItin erlitt beim Spleen
nit anoern Sungen IN eil1ept 0ffent-
liGen gorfe oerartige &erlebunge1,
ooB er fur5e 3eit oarauf ftarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-28

Banmmule.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

San antonio. Ser, Is Gents.
@alpefton, geftern, 1915 gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-28

Sdmbmader berlanst. 9nuern6e
fir SEN ri6tigen Mann.
Man i6reibe ooer telepboniere To-
fort. electric Sbpe Sbup, Seguin,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-28
yfeh-Nart.

Sm antonio, Ger. 2S. aug. 1916
San &Htunio, Ser. 20. Gua. 1916
aiibe $4.10 Bis $500.
adLdber 1925 biz $3.50.
Odien $500 bis $6.75.
guqen $3.50 bis $5.15.
ct. 9ouis, %. Gis. 1916. 9ainbs
bieh. SerassGieb, $3.50 Bis $3.50.
S6meine $3.50 bis $1,000.
Tele.
BoIf uno Euds 90 ora
ansorasSieeen. per gfo. 10 Ga
Titecras3ieaen befhdbiat -. s gtS
6ftte.
S6tpere bonn GHId@ter 90 Ifa
oeihte bonn GhIadter go ga
Vran geialasrse ..........18h Ste.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-28
5arm-Irp6nfte.
WemItr.

@artoffem, California, 1925.
SiBe &artoffeln, 8bite Warn, SITS;
1umptin- Oarn, 1925.
3tpiebeln. California, S2.75 II. $500.
Sniebeln, grim, per 9bb. 8inbe[ 45c.
8obnen, Crime, S2.25 per 8uShel.
Gaoiesden. 40c T. 1 9bo. s9iiroe[.
8~lumentohl. &c ltno 7c per Efo.
&ohL $3.50 per Crate.
@riiner 8feffer, 81 per guideI
Senerie. 65c Ii. 75c per 9ibeno.
&eterftlie, 35e per 9bb. >ginbeI.
9eeteH. 40c per Ssb. zBiinbeI.
@eerrettias8 ursein. per Bfo. 12he
Gpntaloupes. Stauonro. $3.50 per
8arb, St.25 per Crate.
Sornateu. Seras. A Scribe. 85c nno
e0c.
&opffalat, $500 Der Crate.
@urfer. per Crate $500.
@elbe Burseln. 40e per 0ubeno.
Gierpflausen. $500 Der 8uibel.
Sauaib, SOC Der 8uidel.
Sptnnt. 75e per guihel.
ORA, $500 fir @uideG.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-27
$50 GIRLS
Strike at Champion Mill

About one hundred and fifty girls
employed in the sorting rooms of
the Champion mill went on a strike
Wednesday afternoon, at two
I o clock for more money. A com
mittee of girls notified the officials
Of the big mill that they wanted
nine dollars Per week. The firm
refused and out they went. This
. is the second time in the past year
that the mill has had conferences
with the girls, but the first demand
Of the girls was in some way settled
before they struck
The girls are picketing the big
mill and if they attempt TO place
strike breakers in their places,
there will probably be some real
fun for visitors an I onlookers. w
are told that the management of the
mill is already sending out their
salve peddlers and trying to get
the strikers to return. The same
old methods will likely be used but
it may not work in this strike
What the girls need TO secure their
demands, is a good up o.date or
ganization affiliated with the Inter
national Paper Makers Union.
The strike is a serious matter for
the Champion Coated Paper Co., if
the girls remain out ary length
Of time. Orders must be filed
and experienced sorters must te
had to make shipments If the
strikers stick to their demands
there is no doubt about securing
the nine dollars per week
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-27
STATEMENT BY LABOR
REPRESENTATION Committee
To the Officers of all Organized
Labor.

To the Officers of all Organized
Labor:
Greeting: Never at any time
within the last fifty years have the
workers had more at stake In any
POLITICAL campaign than in the one
that Is to decided In the election
November z.
During the present administra-
tion and particularly in this cam
paign there has been developed a
clear-cut issue between the workers
the producers-an and those who
manipulate the products of the la
Dor of others-the exploiters.
The issue Is represented in the
campaign by the conhiction inter-
ests represented by Labor and Wall
Street. Labor represents the mass
es of the nation, their rights as
human beings, the possibilities and
ideals of humanj development.
Wall street represents the powers
of greed and exploitation that have
mercilessly used human beings In
order to pile up vast unearned for
tunes and to carry out their pur-
poses 1t restricting the righ*s and
opportunities for men to work and
enjoy the products of their toll.
During the present administra
tion the organized labor movement
has been able to secure recognition
for the rights of human beings and
and opportunity for all to partici-
pate In the affairs of the nation in
degree that has never before been
accomplished.
The dignity of human life and
the value of the cooperation of
those whose work are necessary to
the processes of industry and COM
merce have been given an import
ant place in considering all problems
that concern the nation. This re-
cognition has taken the form of
legislation necessary to protect the
interests of wage. eargers and in the
ideals of humanity that have guild
ed and directed national policies
both at home and in our relations
with other nations.
Though half of the world has been
involved in terrific conflict and
it seemed at times as though our
nation must be drawn into the vor-
tex of human slaughter yet thechief
executive of our land has been able
to manage the affairs of the nation
and the interests of our citizens so
that without the horrors of war he
has established and maintained
protection of human life and human
rights in the somewhat vague do
main of international law With
out involving this nation In war, he
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-27

has secured for us all of the protec.
ton and all of the benefits that
would have accrued from a sue
cessful international war, and by
diplomatic correspondence, has
achieved the victory of embodying
conceptions of humanity in later
national activity, at least in so far
as America is concerned.
What has been true in the case
of the Eurapean war is also true in
the case with the relations between
our country and Mexico. Mexico
had been engaged in a convulsive
effort to secure freedom and to
shake off the despotic control of
personal rule and spoilatton to ben
eft those who have been granted
special privileges. In their vague
uncertain efforts to free themselves
the people of Me xico may have
made mistaken. Have the people
of the United States always been
free from error? Mexico is trying
to work out its ideals of right and
justice.
The interests that have been
seeking to plunge our country into
war not only with European coun-
tries but also with Mexico are the
interests that are represented by
the most selfish and most con-
scienceless element of Wall street.
These elements have not stopped
with an effort to use existing mis-
takes and wrongs as an excuse for
war and have not hesitated to en-
deavor to create situations that
brought the nation to the very
brink Of war 1t was only by the
determined resistance of the CHI
zens who understood that an ele
ment Of reasonableness was injected
into the situation and action pre-
vented until the true facts could be
discovered and the will OF the mass
es of the citizens could prevent the
evil purposes and designs
So far as the internal affairs Of
our country are concerned, the or
ganized labor movement, as the
authorized representative of the
wage-earners, has demanded for
them the right of participation in
all the affairs of the nation aud has
secured reorganization of that de-
mend to a degree never before real
lied. Men from among those who
do the nation work have occupied
high places in the councils Of the
nations and have had a hearing
and an influence when matters were
under conderatlon that affected the
interests and the welfare OF the
masses.
During the past four years there
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-27

Machinists Of Dayton have
made demand for the 8-hour
day Monday, August 2I, 1916
All Machinists, Toolmakers
Screwmakers and other ma
chine shop employees Stay
Away.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-27
I1aChinists

Stay away from Hamilton, Ohio,
strike still on at the Black & Claw
son Co., unfair conditions, STAY
AWAY.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-27
LABOR CRUCIFIED

CANDIDATE HUGHES, in member of the United States
Supreme Court, concurred in and of
that the Danbury s'case.
HE Court without Hughes dissenting
savings of
accumulatons of ifeime-whch left them penni1es
HE Court without Justice Hughes dissenting mulc1ed
threod damages amounting $3ooooo-tulned
the highways paupes and dependents
WHAT or Because these workmen refused
by the D. Lowe Company to buy
hem. The decided with the miionaires
JUSTICE HUGHES believed and Candidate Hughes
poyer have property right patronage
has proven his belief by action
CANDIDATE repeal of all labor laws passed
Congress during the last Repeal
worlmen's homes and savings will be II jeopardy.
7SNG the courts suppress the inherent rights
forms the basis support Candidate Hughes receiving
wealth of the
WITH the appointing lodged in friendly gradgrnd
employers vicious prophetic
predict O FEEDER Courts
DON'T WOBBLE
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-27
Fraternally yours,

,
SAMUEL GOMPERS, President.
JAS. CONNEL, Vice President.
FRANK MORRISON, Secretary.
Labor Representation Committee.
AMERICAN FEDERATION or LABOR
Washington, D. c., Oct. IA, 1915.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21
Aberdeen Letter.

| q,
!, hhh"'nEN, 'u'y - r' ahT Mrs
norace narrett' VI NeW inrk' are
V'suhH mr hhrrett nro'hrr ana
s n IN my, Mr, ana MrS' N"Sc s
na'l,''' nu''hR ,ne'r V's''' 'heS WIN
SPs,u uhy nShihE III ortor1ro 'r'ek:
miSHes riore"ce anu lhh i'hN'r,, "i
,"'.'''o'.' h'o ''S''''R 'ne'' S'S''r' mrs'
"n,R"I'' ,'o,'uerSoh,
WI; /" o. 'eri''hn h'.u MS 'n,'ily hre
apenun,e so,le'''lle M "a. 'nr wen SHOWN
RunI''uR c'unn"use Woon 'eSher 'iot'i,
near 'peS"t'" Nh''oWH' inns Shlh'i
nouSe mas pe'n n'proV'u WIN new
P"t'nes anu '''"uer, cohVeh''h''S u'''i'
II mas become MI a''rh''l'e summer re
SUN
| 'o ,'t'"' nuns ''"'' i''"I"'i urn
"e w 'h'H S'c''o,'' nv the h'Nis nav"
"'r" w" VIZ '"' '"e '"''''h,,"h "' corn.
","i ''h'S '"i"''ts nhVr '',lr W''h'
M" my sun 'h 'h' h'N' Mr' ''"rry
w. i,opNinT ANA srV'tnl "'h'r'' "i
mummy '''',' ARE 'hr'Hh'hR Wh'hl III
VI, l'',n W. so,aS
mr' ! u m'LhuRh''l,' county Agent
anu M'Ts FRANCES f'uRen'' HhV'''rr'
county rome i'e'h"ns'rn'l"h agent,
were W Aherd'ch"n u'su"S ma ch'Itd
NJ the Enterprise Once Mr. Mcl'"uph-
I'M mas chhrHe "' 'he h'm"hsira''"h
WORK among tn' farmers ana mas nm
.,'ce III the court House IN I'"' AR
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21
Rel, All, NOTES,

The friends Of Miss Daisy Archer
will be glad to learn that she has re-
turned to her home in Bel Air very
much improved in health and on the
road to recovery.
Mrs. W. Umbenhaurr. Of Philadel.
phia, is visiting Mrs. N + Johnson.
Miss Rebecca Webb has resumed her
duties ut h. Union Protestant lnlirm-
AIRY after spending her vacation with
friends in Bel Air.
Miss Margaret Freeman, Of Richmond,
has been the guest this week Of Miss
Sarah Harrison.
Miss Virginia Cain. Of Chestertown,
il visiting Miss Mary DAllam.
Misses Mary Richardson and Alice
Anna Rouse have returned home after
An extended visit north.
Miss Genevieve Cain. of Chestertown,
is the guest Of Mrs. John !. YeIlott.
Miss Harriet Richardson, Of Balii
more. is the guest of Miss Harriet
Webster.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21
!, HARTFORD MAN Ar EAGLE PASS.

MIR Price Shertzer, who is connected
with The .Egis force. but went to the
front with Company u, under date Of
the | tn writes:
81 rather enjoyed the trip down to
Texas for we had fine time. We
| stopped at several fine cities, such ~
Parkrrsburg Louisville. Memphis, Gin
cinnHtl. &c, where citizens entertained
us with coffee. sandwiches. fruit and
tobacco.
''Our camp is located in the desert
about hive or six hundred yards from
the Rio Grande, and all one can see is
sand, mosquitoes and cactus. Trees
don I grow whore we are camped, and
all the shade one gets is furnished by
his tent. Talk about hot We do very
little in the afternoon on account of it,
The nights. however. are cool and Il
blanket doesn't feel at all bad.
"On Friday afternoon | was out on
the international bridge M far M the
middle and II couple of steps would have
put me in Mexican territory. but the
guards chased my four companions and
myself back. just by the camp is II
blull about seventy-tive feet high and
1t extends eastward for miles. A few
days ago climbed to its top and with
II pair of field glasses | could look into
Mexico and see the people M plainly as
il they were only hundred feet instead
of four or five hundred yards away.
saw only about thirty-iive or forty
mounted MeXicans, and do not think
there IL much of an army at this town
''lou can hear all kinds Of shooting
at night, and in some places the river
is very narrow and shallow. On Satur-
day night the outpost captured Il
"greaser" who swan across the river,
but they headed him for Mexico
and let him go. Every man in camp in
carrying 2l0 rounds of ammunition and
things look warlike, even il there in no
fighting gong on.
''!here are two bridges leading from
Eagle Pass into Mexico and both of |
these are heavily guarded and mined,
and machine guns are trained on them |
in case the mines should fail should |
anything start up. The artillery also |
have their cannons trained ON the town,
and IN II short time could lay it In ruins. |
This town IL full of Mexicans.
Every evening we have sand |
storm, and you can bet your life it il no
fun,
81 hnpe some Of the paper money issued
by Villa, il IL of no value now. hut WAS
good in this country ut one time.
have lots to tell you. but my only chance
to write is to lie ON my cot to do it, and
this IL pretty tresome work.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21
THE GRANGE.

JARRErrsvlLE, Mp. July II. 1916
EDITOR H,GIS:
Jnrrrttsvile Grange, which IN in II
llourlshng condition. held it's last meet
ing on Tuesday. July llth.
In addition to the initiation of u large
Glass. there WAS short literary pro.
gram, and later Refreshments were
served
The Grange meets on the Tuesday
evening On or before full moon, with
Mr. Edgar A. Cairnes, Master: Mrs.
Chns Beatty. Lecturer; and MIR. Leroy
Schlllng. Secretary.
A Julnt picnic of the five Hartford
Oranges will be- held in the grove nj
Cooptown on Tuesday. August sth The
program starts at 10 A. NJ. and Mr..
John A McSparran. Master of Penn.
Stat" Grange, speakers from our STATE
Grange md Agricultural College. and
local intent from the different granges
will afford all corners day of much
plcnsur" and profit.
tuAS n SCIUISTER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21
EyANGELISTIc SERVICES At
RCHNIILE.

The evangelistic meetings under the
auspices of Rev, II F. PelIegrin. pastor
Of Churchville Presbyterian Church.
now being conducted Mt ChurchvllIe, are
creating widespread interest, and the
large tent erected for that purpose IL
well filled each evening from surround
ing communities, extending ~ far ns
Delta on the north. and Aberdeen on
the south At the opening service on
Sunday afternoon some $50 persons were
present, and at night the congregation
was sweIIed by hundred more,
Delegations from different Christian
societies and churches throughout the
county are represented each evening.
bringing specia music. and the choir Of
$50 voices under the direction Of Mr.. G.
F. Allen is rendering excellent music.
The services will continue for two
weeks, Rev. II. N. faulconer Of l!aIti-
more being in charge.