davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
PRESIDENT ASKED
TO INTERVENE
Prominent New Workers Want Him to
Use His Good Offices to Settle the
Cloakmskers' Strike.

Washington, July 2O.-The president
to-day received a request from Henry
Morgenthsu, former ambassador to Tur-
key, Cleveland II. Dodge. Barton Hep
burn. and other New York men to ask
the government to intervene in the cloak
makers strike now 10 progress in New
York for II weeks. The petition was on
the grounds that the strike threatened
the supply Of women's clothing through
out the whole nation. The president re-
feTrsd the petition TO the departments
Of labor and commerce. with the request
that immediate action be taken. The
bureau of Cancellation will probably un-
oertaks negotiations for the settlement
of the strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
TRANSFERRED TO
THE INFANTRY
Men of the First Vermont Cavalry Now
Under Command of Colonel Ira
L. Reeves.
Camp Governor Gates,
Fort Ethan Allan W

T-THFff Camp Governor Gates,
Fort Ethan Allen. Vt.
July 10, 1916.
The men of the first Vermont cavalry
were to-day transferred to Colonel
Reeves regiment, the first Vermont in
fantry, to form mounted scouts, supply
company and machine gun company.
Under the new law a regiment is very
large organization and may contain about
2400 men. This will put all Vermont
troops under the command of Colonel Ira
L. Reeves, president of Norwich univer-
sity.
OF the officers of the first Vermont cav
airy, some are detailed for recruiting
duty. some as military instructors in mo-
bilization camps, and Major Wallace
the commanding officer of the
cavalry. will return to the aviation
squadron where he was when ordered
from Washington to Vermont to take
command of the first Vermont cavalry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
C0BBLE HILL GRANGE.
Children's Night Observed Tuesday with
Pleasing Entertainment.

Children's night was observed at Cob
bic Hill grange Tuesday night with the
following program. which was arranged
bv the committee. Mrs. b. F. Davis and
Mrs. J. X. Thurston; Piano solo. Flor
ence Summers; recitation, Elvs Veino;
recitation. Ada Patch; song. Barbara
Smith: recitation Marjorie Holt; reeita-
tion. Fordvee Ritohic, violin solo. Mar
jorie Smith; recitation Wilson .'hurs-
ton; recitation. Letha Hersey. in cos
tune: recitation. Francis Thurston: -cci-
tatjon, Laura Baker; piano solo Bernice
Davis. Atter the program the children
werc conducted 80 the dining room wleIe
a treat of he cream and cake was ready
for them There we've p children rrcs-
ent and tho Older ones very much en-
ioyei the rlogrlm which ,hev furnished
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
GREAT BATTLE
AT JALONITZA
The Results of Which Have Been Thus
Far Favorable to the Rus
slams,

London, July 20.-A wireless despatch
from Rome says that it is reported from
Petrograd that there is great battle
developing at Jalonitza the results of
which have been thus far favorable to
the Russians.
In addition to the heavy fighting in the
Carpathians, the despatch says the Rus
sian offensive has been resumed before
Kovel and Vladimir Volynski and in the
Riga area--Jalonitza is in the Carpath-
ians south of Kolomes near the northern
end of one of the mountain passes lead
ing to Hungary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
CAPTAIN KoENIG DoNs UNIFORM
Boards the Deutschland and Says He Will
Not Leave It Again.

Baltimore, July 20.-Captain Paul Koe-
mig, commander of the Germant merchant
submarine Deutschland, put on his uni
form to-day for the first time since he
landed IL days ago, and said he would
not leave the ship again. He indicated
an early departure but said nothing that
would give any idea when he would
leave. Although she is surrounded by a
screen Of tugs it was seen that the
Deutschland was submerged to about the
same depth as when she came into port
with full cargo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
Es,t MONTPELIER campmsetinr.

Ess; Montpelier, July 20-The camp
meeting here is Increasing in interest
daily A very helpful feature il a service
oi Bible readings at the morning service
The annual missionary meeting Is to be
held IN Friday az 2n O'Clock
The financial end of the meeting looks
very favorable this wear because of TIE
su--e-s ~ = new plan adopted last wear.
Ths Business meeting of the association
- 10 be az l-So Friday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
HEAVY FIGHTING CONTINUES.
British Have Gained Ground in the Del
vile Wood

London, July 20.-Heavy fighting con-
tinues on the Somme front, the war
office announced to-day. The British
have gained ground in Delville wood and
Longueval North of the Longueval-
Bazentin position the British have pushed
forward their line. East of the Leipsic
redoubt bombing parties made sub
stantial advance during the night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
LIST OF DEAD
HAS GROWN TO 73
Death Toll from Sundays Flood Not Yet
Complete-Nine Still
Missing.

Ashville, \. c., July 20.-The list OF
dead from Sundays food in five south
eastern states has constantly grown since
the channels of communication have been
restored and stood at 73 to-day with
nine persons still reported missing Most
of the deaths were in western North
Carolina.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
Total From Infantile Pa
ralysis in New York Last
"a Hours Was 81
TOTAL OF 4S7
DEATHS TO DATE
Twenty-Four Hundred and
Forty-Six Cases Since
Epidemic Began

New York, July 2o.-on only one day
since the inception of the epidemic Of
infantile paralysis June 20. have more
fatalities from the disease occurred than
during the past twenty hours, Dur
ing this period the plague killed 81 chill.
dren and ll9 new cases were reported
in New York City Since the beginning
of the epidemic there have been IsT
deaths and 2,446 cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20

The Barre Board of Trade want 40 au-
tomobiles for the free use of those going
on the better acquaintance trip to Chel-
sea Wednesday evening, July 20. Please
offer the organization the use of your
car. All members of the Board of Trade,
WITH ladies, are expected to attend. Free
transportation by automobile from Barre
to Chelsea and return TO holders of sup
per tickets, starting from park in front
of opera house at 5:45.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
WILL BE SETTLED
BY COMMISSION
Only Final Approval of President Wilson
and Carranza Is Lacking, 1t Is
Said.

Washington. July 2o.-An announce
ment that settlement of the differences
between the United States and Mexico will
be made through a joint commission is
looked for in the immediate future. Only
the final approval Of President Wilson
and Csrranza Is lacking, it was said to-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
WHY MIND THE HEAT?
There Is Snow at Benjamin Falls
Read and Keep Cool.

Snow packed away in seques-
tered spot by Nelson kenniston
near benjamin falls last winter
was uncovered Yesterday and found
10 possess the driven appearance Of
snow that piled high against peo-
pies back pasture fences IN Feb
ruarv and March Mr.. Kenniston
used ice in completing the snow
cache and several large chunks
were intact when he poked about
a shaded nook where the snow was
hidden He secured a quantity 81
the pure white and proposes t.
have a sugsTiug Of st his home
one of these davs. Snow NJ Rer
iamin falls on July 10 Is conce led
70 b a rarity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
FLOOD MAINE WITH oRAToRY.
Is the Intention of the Republican Cam
paign Committee.

New York, July 2o.-Ten Republican
senators and twenty-five members of the
House will be sent into Maine between
August Fl and September 10, in an et-
fort to carry that state according to the
statement of Senator Weeks of Massa-
chusetts at a meeting of the Republican
national campaign committee to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
Lansing Improved in Health.

Watertown. \. Y. July 2o-Secretarv
Of state Lansing returned to his cottage
a. T4.-,s.r.,-, bsrbo- last righ. ss..- :.
weeks bass fishing trip on Galloup island
in Lake Ontario. He Is greatly improved
m health and expects 70 spend two weeks
more At Henderson hsrbor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20

Members OF the Barre Board of Trade
please remember to purchase ticket for
self and lady and attend the get-together
supper at Chelsea Wednesday evening.
July 20. Positively only l50 supper tick
cts viii be sold in Barre. Price. SOC each
First come, first served. All holders Of
supper tickets will be given free trans
portstion by automobile from Barre to
Chelsea and return.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
OCCUPIED BY RUSSIANS.
Kugi, Important Point in Caucasus, Was
Taken Tuesday.

Petrograd, via London, July 20.-The
war office announced to-day that Kugi,
an important point in the Caucasus
mountains, was occupied by the Russians
Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
Careless Mermaids.

Bacon-Distinct traces of light have
been detected in the ocean at depths of
more than 5000 feet by an English
oceanographical expedition.
Egbert-Some careless mermaid gone
to bed and forgot to turn out the gas,
proba bly, onkers Statesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
Always to the Rescue.

"Science states that girls are getting
taller year by year"
What if girls get so tall that men
can't walk with them?"
Fashion will introduce some kind of
a bend Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
Two Viewpoints.

The Politicisn-Tn all my career I can
say that I have never done anything TO
be ashamed of.
The Cynic--You mean that you have
never done anything You were ashamed
Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
HURLED STONES AT ITALIANS.
By This Means Austrians Repulsed At
tacks of Italians.

Berlin, via wireless, July 2o.-By hurl.
ing stones down the mountain side the
Austrians repulsed three strong Italian
attacks near Barcola pass, says an Off
cal statement issued from Vienna in
yesterdays reports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
Baby Agrees with Edison.

Mrs. Popson-I was reading where Mr..
Edison says that four hours sleep is
enough for any man.
Popson-That seems to be the baby's
idea, too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
A False Report.

Mildred-Oh, no; Helen isn't going to
marry old Mr.. Moneybags.
Gertrude-So there isn't anything be-
tween them now$
Mildred-Only forty years, and Helen
says that isn't enough,-Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
As He Saw II.

"Is this land rich!" asked the pros
pective purchaser cautiously
"It certainly ought to be, replied the
gentleman farmer. Il have put all the
money / had into it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
Mrs. Williams a Witness Yesterday.

Oppressive heat retarded progress on
the ti,iird day of the trial in the case of
State VS.. Otis Williams, charged with
murder in the first degree for alleged
completely in the death of Joseph Felch
at Topsham on the night OF April %.
Three times yesterday recesses were tax
en- to give the occupants of the crowded
courtroom a chance to get breath of
air Much time was consumed in the ex-
animation of Myron j. Buck, a Bethel
engineer, who was recalled to the stand
to testify concerning a number OF plans
which he made in the vicinity OF the
shooting Buck was on the stand at
o'clock when court adjourned until this
morning Jurors, court. attorneys. re-
spondent and court attaches, although
they turned their backs on a day in
which little seemed TO have been accom-
plished, appeared relieved to be rid of
the humidity in the court room.
Interest yesterday centered largely
around the testimony of the respondents
wife In the morning DR.. b. H. Stone,
the state pathologist, testified minutely
as to his observations upon arriving at
the Felch farm April % and at the au
opsv, which he conducted with the aid |
IF Dr. c. F. Whitney, the state chemist. |
Tohn Felch. father of the murdered man. |
.ook the stand after DR.. Stones testi- !
nony had effectively disposed OF the sui
ide theory. Then Maurice Gale of Brad |
ord. a deputy sheriff, told Of taking |
lothiug and boots from Otis Williams 1
fter the shooting. The boots were Of
cred as an exhibit for the state and it
vas indicated that spots on the legs of
he wearing apparel might be blood. In
he cross examination apparently the de-
ense sought to show that If the spots
we're blood they might be the blood of
Dung domestic animals, as it was shown
hat Williams was accustomed to be
bout the barn when calves and lambs
rere born. Deputy Sheriff Gale identi-
ed both clothing and boots.
Mrs Williams. Young woman Of girl
n appearance and the mother Of a BABE
ix months old. maintained her compos-
reas she told OF differences arising between
er ushand and herselfas the result Of al
,red attentions from Mrs. Felch She
ientifed the clothing and boots intro
need ss exhibits hv the state. She tes
fed that she was married % the re-
oo.dent at Corinth Dec !, 1914 She
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20

as he going to be doctor or law.
yer 2"
I'm not sure. He expects to be a
skin specialist. Purple Cow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
DIR. E. J. FOSTER
HEADS VETERANS
Association Shows an Increase of 20
Members During Past Year-To-
tai Now Is 722.

just before adjournment this noon the
Washington County Veterans associa
tion, in closing its 10th annual reunion
at Dewey park, elected the following Of
ficers: President, +. j. Foster Of Water
bury Center; secretary and treasurer,
John r. Wilson OF Worcester; chaplain.
A. NJ. Teachout of Montpelier. Barring
the following exceptions, the same set Of
vice e-presidents was retained: NJ B. B.
Cross of Berlin, +. w. Chase of North
field, r. d. Duag of Cabot. Both the
president and the secretary treasurer
were honored with re re-elections.
The secretary reported that 46 new
members had been enrolled during the
reunion, making total of 722 members
in the county. During the Is years of
the associations existence 336 members
have passed away.
Governor Gates a Speaker.
Gov c. w. Gates was the principal
speaker at the campfire of the Wash
ington County VETERANS association at
Dewey park last evening and his re-
marks concerning Vermont's part in the
troubles and the Mexican sit
uation were heartily applauded, Gov.
Gates upheld the course being pursued
by the government in regard to Mexi-
co, but gently criticized the administers
tion for not adopting such procedure
before. The governor, who was accom-
panied by Major Benjamin Gates, did not
touch upon politics, but Col. L. 4. Rcl-
ins, secretary OF the Vermont Veterans
association OF Boston, asserted at the
,lose OF his remarks that we comrades /
want to see your governor, Gates, elect |
ID to the United States Senate. where !
ne would admirably uphold Vermont
.raditions,' and ended by calling for
hree cheers which were given.
States Attorney Fred Z. Gleason also
poke during the evening, referring to
he splendid record OF Vermont soldiers
n the war of the states and touched \
lpon preparedness Yesterday afternoon
]ol. Foster, representative in the state
legislature from Calais, talked upon pre- /,
'aredness, drawing from his fund of
PRACTICAL knowledge to emphasize his
emarks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20

Kugi is a junction point of the high
roads in the Erzerum district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
Greeted Her Husband At
fectionately as She En-
tered Court To-day-Ros-
we'll Page and F. w. Cur
rier, Topsham Neighbors,
Tell of Visiting Sugar
House After Murder

Chelsea, July 20.-Resumption OF the
trial of Otis Williams, charged with mur.
der in the first degree for alleged COM
plicity in the death of Joseph Felch, a
farmer at Topsham, April %, was marked
this morning by an uneyentful session
with the evidence mostly Of corrobora-
tive nature The heat made conditions
almost intolerable within the courtroom,
but there were many spectators and in
terest in the case does not appear to be
waning in the least. On the contrary, as
the days 60 by, the atmosphere in the
court room seems to grow more tense
and it cannot be gainssid that events are
gathering for some very definite conclu
sions in the case, Whether the conclu-
sions are to favor the acquittal of the
respondent or whether the state succeeds
in tightening coil of evidence around
the figure of the young farmland, the
testimony of the next few days is to de-
termne.
After the attorneys had finished with
Engineer Myron j. Buck, who has figured
prominently on three days of the hear
ing, Mary Williams, the girl wife OF
the respondent, took the stand. She pre-
served her calm mien of yesterday after
noon and corroborated statements made
by other witnesses relative to doings
about the farm, the condition of her hus
bands clothing, and his movements on
the day preceding the crime.
Frequently objections were offered
whenever the prosecution attempted to
secure statement from her as to the
bottom of differences between the wit !
ness and her husband Mrs Williams
greeted her husband affectionate in
,ourt this morning.
Roswell Page of Topsham, neighbor
If the Felch family. was the next wit
less called. He testified to visiting the
'ugarhouse Easter morning after the
lews OF Felch's death had been conveyed
o him. He identified several objects
marked as exhibits by the state. Among
hem were the rifle which caused the
armer's death, his clothing and Ian
ern. F. w. Currier, also a neighbor of
lie Felch people, said he went to the
ugarhouse in the forenoon Sunday He
oticed the position Of the body, the Ian
ern and the interior appearance of the
lgarhouse. Mr.. Currier was recalled to
he stand to complete his statement
hen court convened this afternoon at
clock.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-03
III Parral gefaIlen?
llnbetimnlte gd6ridttn In 81
yaip.
8atnramb.
selOateuidnbmanmidait eridoiieu.
8atnraub.
seldatsnIobnMns In Sibsr bsiablt.

- Cine non Gbibnabna in 81
9alo eimsetrDffeine 9tadridJt, mel
oct, baf Die Staot Sarral bon ben
@iailtas genuminen iei. Siele ytad)-
rid)t babem 1ribatlente erBalten. Sc
neral 8ea, Der gefeblsbaber bes
9iitrifts BON Gl Eaio, fat nod feline
Niitteilnng iiber biele anseblide
Gimmabme Garrals erbaltem, slmd
Die Office Der sllparabp Ninins
anb Miling COMPANY in 81 Eaip
fat nod nidts erfal)reih Gs tit bieS
cine Der gr6ften Mtimemseleaidlaften
i'm Siftrift ppn Yarral. GbemIppe-
Mig fat General syransisfp @onsa-
les, Ser Observation-Disclosures Der Gar
ransa Srtppen inn 9surben bes
2anoes, Mitteilnngen iiber Die Gin
uabme pun Earral erbalten. Gs
Iollem iibrisens MIR memm slmerifa-
mer in Earral iein, Die meiiten ton
linen iinb glngeitellte Der gllparaou
Wining anb Millina Guntpann. Ear.
raj licgt 1t0 Meilen iiiSlid BON
G6ibmabna.
= @illa iuu friiber erflart babem,
iuenm er Iarral einnebme, iueroe or
ben gefeblsbaber Der Garransa-
Srappen, Gen. 2nis I6errera, NIT ei-
gener 6ano mmbrimsen.
- gns Gbibmahma fomnt Die NadJ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-03

ridt Die 8an6iten, bie oen Merifa=
mildem Gentralsng Wsontag abeno
an Der Statipn 2agnma aasrau6=
ten, hGtten Or. 9affner, einen 9ent-
idJen angefallen nnb .misbanbelt,
neil iie lin fir einen Mmerifaner se-
balten batten.
Die gan6iten, Sic ben 3ng Der
Gentral6nbn bei Der StatiDn Gagu-
na anbieltem nno ansraitbten, lolen
sic 90 Garransa Golbaten, Die
iid ais SdJntiuade anf Dem 3mge
befan6en. in elmer 9leibe aafseitelt
mnb eridoiIen baben. Die Saiiagie-
re ipnrSem bollitanbis amsgeranbt,
Iogar bie &leioer iunrben linen meg
gemommen. Or. 6affner, einer Der
Yaiiasiere, ben man fir einen gmeri-
faner bielt, ipnroe pOn linen ntis-
banbelt nno iduer berlett. Die San-
bitten iunrben npn ben Nriibern Wlar-
sia nnb einem gelui6en Gmcpeoo be-
febligt. 9lnd Der Grprekuagen iumr-
Sc bollitanbis amsseranbt.
Die Cffi3iere nno Soloaten
oes Garransa 6eeres Iullen Jest Die
SGlfte Hires 2pbnes in Silbergelo
ansbesablt befommen.
- Ipn G6ibnabna ans lpiro brr
Seridlt, oak Die @iiliitas ben 1ene-
raj WaDcotte geidllagen gatten, anf's
Gntidiebenite beitritten.
Garran5a's @attin befinoet iid)
auaenbliflih in 2areoo, mo- lie Der
Sohseit ibrer 9tidJte beituohnen
miro.
= Ser s(bpofat 0foclopia 0ainea-
Ga lit in 9fogales, slri5ona, inter
Ser 9lnfIage perbaftet iporoelt oab
er ondb bel Dem 8affenlbnluggel
fir sic 2egaliitas beteiligt geiueiet
iei.
- Ioiario Garcia, elm SSiibrer Der
&illiItas, Der in @efangenibaft ge-
raten lit, ioG in Sliare5 eri6oiien
iueroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-03
Sure l1eberli4t.

9ie gimmtanem mcloen Gr-
plae i'm 3inl ilnb tint Ero-
buua Sui, Die 9emtIden 6ei
&rimna Iiib,ueitlidJ BON
Ireoeal itno iiib0itlid pom
9iuter Silrm Iaf. Sie rmnta-
miId)em Grfolse iinb nidJt nad)-
haltiger Irt.
1920 SanSeIsIdiffe iunrben
in bieiem Griege perienft.
Der Sieg Der bentidJen Scr-
biinbetem an Der StofDb mar
Elm beoentenber Grfolg.
! smgriffe Der yiitiIen an Der
9farajoiufa lueroen snri6ge-
idIagen.
galfpnr giebt 81, bak bic
Gnalanber in Ser ysadjt bonn
26. anf ben u. Oftober mebr
GdDiffe perloren 6aben, als bis
ber gemel6et frurDen.
Sedls Mmerifanrr itnS bai
bem ltntergang Der oWfarina"
rm's 9eben sefuminen.
,Sn Nfpsfam mnb nnbern
rniiiIdJen StGbten fontmten
Smnserfraiualle bpr.
slnbGnger oes geni5elos gc-
ben CUR uffenen 9ieppIntiOn sc-
gen Die sriedJiidje 9iesiermm3
iiber.
Die Staliener moaen amf
bem @ese nadJ Srieit cine Nsi-
le porseriift iein.
gpr bem s. gfopember iuirb
nniere 3esierung feine Stel-
litnBnabme sm bem uWarina"-
TaIl mcbmcit.
Die SeittId5en ba6cn @erin-
die Der Gnglanber, m0rolid nun
Gpareelette I'M Summe-@ebiet
bursiorinsen, sariidseIdjlasem,
chenlo gerinde iiber @,ten-
oeeonrt borsnorinscn. Sic ber-
Iieren einen e6en iuieSer snriif-
eroberten Sell BON Sallp-Salii-
fcl.
3iuiidJen Sentidlanb an6
SOllano iullen auscblidD 3iui-
itigfeitem amssebrofen iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-03

Die 9infien madJten ber3iucifdte
Ierfnd)e, Serrain an Der Warajopfa
iuieber 5n geiuinnen, oas linen Die
Sriippen Der Gentrnlnladte ent-
riiIcn batten. Sic madJten af)t gln-
griffe, iunrbcn aber INNER ipieber
snriifseidlaseu.
Die SentId)en nnb 6iterreid)iiden
Srmppcn, Die ben Sieg an Der Sto-
du6 crfodten, seb6rten, iuie ldJon &C..
jtern gemelbet, 5n ben Srnppen bsS
General BON 2iniingen, iunrSen abcr
0ireft pom benz General BON 9itfnrtb
6efebfist. Die Sdjiadt besamm nit
Anariffem Der Seitfiden @erbiinbetcm
anf ben S6ben iiiblid bon bem 9orie
NitonieS. Die glniien perteioigtcm
lire Stellitms nit Der gr6ften Gner-
aie nmo ldjfugen brei glngriffe Der
SentIden 5nriid. 9em bierten In-
ariff, Der bon Der glrtilfcrie anfS
9aadoridlidjite unteritiitt nmrbr,
fommtem fic a6er nidt iuiSeritcbcn.
Die DemtIdjcn 9epeiden melbem, oaf
Die @ciammfberfmite Der 9iniicn an
8efangcmem, Soten nnS @eriunnbeten
fineeFGbr 5000 Wann betragen.
9iniiiIdJe 9cpeiden ipredjen BON ci-
mer rseGeimsn" Offemiipe, ipeIdJe Sie
Scntidlen an beridieoenem Ortem in
@alisien beaonnen sm baben id)ienen.
Die iuidJtisite oieier usebeimen" Of
feniipen lei Die iii6lidD bon grsesana,
bod babe andj bieie MIR cine lofale
8ebemtiing. Nas cine pgebeime"
Offeniipe 1T, iuiiiem mir nidJt, audi
midlt, mas bic rniIiide 8eridteritat-
RING oantit laaen min. Wir lolten
1neincH, baf jebe Cffeniibe offen iud.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-03

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