davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-10
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that at the
January term. A. ID. 1916, OF the
County Court OF Brazos County. Texas,
the undersigned were duly appointed
by, said Court as executors OF the
estate of Mark Wilcox. deceased. All
persons indebted to said estate are
hereby notified to call upon US and
settle said Indebtedness, and all per
sons having cailms against said estate
are hereby notified to present same to
us within the time required by law
Our residence and postoffice ad'
dresses are both Bryan, Texas"
w. G. TALIAFERRO.
ROBERT ARMSTRONG,
Executors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-10
Putt and Ross Salvage
Reports were not received from the
other precincts.

Putt and Ross Salvage
Reports were not received from the
other precincts.
Harvey.
Il. U. Peters, NJ. G. Buchanan, T. A.
Hensarling, c. NJ. Risinger, w. ID.
Yardley, A. NJ. Hartsfield, A. C. VIII
liams.
Edge.
J. w. Thompson, V. T. Echols, II.
c. Beard, w. C. Hill, L. ]. Payne, ].
w. Beard.
SteeIe's Store
Joe Scanlon, John Depuma, Peter
Niggliazo.
On motion for temporary chairman.
Hon. J. T. Maloney and Gen. II. b.
Stoddard were nominated, and upon
call by precincts, Hon. J. T. Maloney
was declared elected temporary chair.
man by the chair. The temporary
chairman then entertained nomina.
lions for temporary secretary. Mr..
J. NJ. Gordon was elected without op.
position.
On motion, the following were
elected by the convention a committee
on credentials: Lamar Bethea. w. c.
Boyett. Chas. Merka.
The committee retired and brought
In their report which was adopted.
and seated the list OF delegates above
given.
The temporary organization was
made permanent.
Upon motion seconded and carried.
the following committees were Sc
lected by the convention:
Committee on resolutions: Hon. J.
X. Astin. DR.. b. U. Sims. Mr.. l.. d.
Simpson
Committee to select delegates: Mr..
J. VI. Lawrence. p. r. Arlington. Ed
Payne.
The resolutions committee brought
In a report endorsing the administra-
tons OF President Wilson, Governor
Ferguson and Congressman Hardy.
The report was adopted.
The committee to select delegates
to the state convention at San An.
tonic. reported the names Of ]. X.
Astin. W. Wippre"ht. W. c. Boyett. T.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-10
TAKE NOTICE.

No one can now obtain good title
to Cavitt interest In Hill Crest proper.
~. See me. W. Il. CAvITT.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-10
TRADE TERRITORY
BEING EXTENDED
New Motor Service Over Bottom
Road viii Draw Trade From
Rich Bottom Section.

Through the courtesy of Mr.. l.. M.
Levinson, manager of the Bryan-Col.
lege Interurban, and acting manager
for the receiver Of the Bryan G. Cen.
trail Texas lnterurDan, about forty
business men of the city were taken
on an excursion trip yesterday over
the entire twenty-five miles of the
Brazos bottom line. The party left
the city at $3.50 going eleven miles to
Bryan Junction and then transferred
to the II. & r. G. tracks, going one
and one-half miles over the Brazos
River bridge and transferring back to
their own tracks at Interurban juno.
tion, the trip then continuing to the
terminus at Whitaker in Burleson
County. The party returned to the
city at 1880.
Doubtless few citizens in Bryan are
aware of the fact that the train which
made this trip was built right here
In the city under lie objection Of
Master Mechanic C. G. Dudley and
was composed of 50-horsepower mo-
tor car, one passenger trailer which
will accommodate GO people com.
fortably and freight and baggage
trailer The train yesterday was in
charge Of Conductor G. F. Singletary,
Motorman c. C. Dudley and Relief
Motorman Albert May.
Mr.. Levinson should be given a
unanimous vote of thanks by the en-
tire citizenship of this city, for in
accomplishing what he has In open.
ing this line, he has opened up trade
territory for Bryan that is one Of the
best in the entire country. And the
service which he has promised his
patrons will benefit every business
house In the city.
About eighty business men had
been invited to take the trip yester-
day, but owing to the meeting OF the
county democratic convention the
crowd was cut about one-half. A stop
was made at Pitts Bridge. at which
place Parker's upper store is located
and very interesting i've minute talks
were made by Major Mclnnis and Rev.
C. T. Tally, which were enjoyed by
the entire party.
The personnel Of the party was:
Ed Convey. L. II. Astin, B. s. Reed. A.
Mckenzie. w. S. Wilson. Sr.. r. Arm
strong. l.. ID. Webster. A. b. Carson.
J. A. Mcqueen. J. Hellar, Rev, c. T..
Tally, Hardy Newton, l.. l.. Mclnnis.
r. l.. Peck. J. A. Pope. A. w. Wilker'
son. T. Haswell, Mr.. Hood. A. NJ. Wal.
drop, +. ]. Fountain. o. II. Parks. o.
p. Hall. Travis b. Bryan, NJ. II. James,
w. S. Howell, w. A. Withers, II F.
Leuders. A. X. Brown. J. l.. Edge, S.
Mados, p. S. Park, G. +. Singletary,
John OgP C. c. Dudley, Albert May
and l.. VI. Levinson.
The management had supplied a
very delightful treat for those who
made the trip. He had good sup
ply of sandwiches. cakes, ice cold
soda and some very fine Havanas
which we're distributed among the
crowd. The entire party expressed
themselves as being delighted with
the trip and we predict that every
member OF the party is ready to re.
peat same ON q moments notice.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-10

II. U. Peters, NJ. G. Buchanan, T.
Hensarling, c. NJ. Risinger, w.
Yardley, A. NJ. Hartsfield, A. C. wi
liams.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-10
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
FARMERS UNION WAREHOUSE
COMPANY.

On account OF the rain OF May 2
we did not get to have our meeting
and we will nave another meeting
May 10, 1916, a; 10 o'clock. All men,
bers are urged 10 be present.
UNION WAREHOUSE co.
BY A. j. McCalh m. Manager.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-10
ORDINANCE FoRBlDoING DAM
AGE OR DEFAclNo ELECTRIC
LIGHT POLES AND FIXTURES,

AGE OR DEFAciNo ELECTRIC
LIGHT POLES AND FIXTURES,
ETC.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF the City OF Bryan: That
II shall be unlawful for any person to
damage or deface or break or destroy
any electric light post or fixtures
upon any of the streets or public
parks within the City OF Bryan and
any person so doing shall be deemed
guilty OF a misdemeanor. and on con-
yiction shall be fined in any sum not
less than FIVE DOLLARS nor more
than TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
Said ordinance shall take effect
and be In full force and effect from
and after its publication, as required
by law.
W. W. HARRIS.
Mayor OF the CIT yof Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-10
LUMBER AND BUILDING
MATERIALS.

LONG LEAF LUMBER. All build
ing materials. Complete house bills
shipped anywhere. Quick shipments.
Grade and count guaranteed. Exami,
nation allowed. Send estimate. In
dependent Cooperative Lumber Co.,
Lake Charles. La"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-10
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.

One box Palm Olive Powder, . cakes
Palm Olive Soap, A cents. NJ. II.
James.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-10
pAsTuRAoS.

Very fine-can take 10 more horses
at $3.50 per month; ioc per day. is
cows at si.oo per month; &c per day.
W. II. CAvlTT.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-10

.LOST-April 80, pink Cameo brooch,
between st. Joseph's Church and
the Mondrick place. Return to Eagle
and receive reward.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-10

A woman usually buys happiness
when she spends money for clothes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-10

Fear OF allmony Is one reason why
some men are shy about marrying.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-10
No. 666

This 10 Q prescriptions prepared especially
Tor MALARIA OF cttlllS Z FEVER:
Five OF six doses will bsesk sny case. and
II taken then % . tonic the Fever viii not
return. Il acts on the liver better than
Cslomel sad does nos lrips o. sisksa. 2se
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-06
CALDWELL otus-Sunny Slope.

Green, Eagles Nest and Old Gibraltar
are some of the names by which local
points of interest have been christened
by the workmen.
An attempt is being made to build
highway through to Winnemucca,
and travellers of renown who are
familiar with the country which this
road would pierce declare it would
open up scneic beauties unrivalled
by any highway in the west.
In tunneling back thirty or forty
feet into the earth, large assures are
opened up, and through these assures
rushes a current of cold air with a
velocity sufficient to blow out a
candle.
With the beginning of bad weather,
men are being laid off, and it is prob
able that the working force at the
camp will be minimized during the
winter months.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-06

Berar, India, for her medical work.
Also, Mr.. Merritt. a clothing mer-
chant, most generously presented the
writer with suit of clothes, which we
greatly appreciated.
The weekly offering for the pastor
was more than it had been for some
time previous.
The collections for all purposes
during the convention amounted to
something over fifty dollars.
Several testified to having calls to
foreign fields, and some to service in
the home land.
The writer and family were royalty
entertained at the home of Bro. and
Sister Sites.
The faith of the Nazarenes at Cald-
well, ! am sure, was greatly streng-
thened and their vision of service
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-06

oned clover. The fourth case was
similar to this, so the county agent
feels that these exceptions will have
no bearing on the generally accepted
belief that this method is cheap, safe
and efficient.
Many Concrete Silos Going Up in
Ada County.
The results of Mr.. Williams CAM
paign for silos are beginning to show.
During one week last month, the
county agent gave help to three farm
ers who were erecting silos of this
type. The silo is now getting to be a
common feature of the landscape in
Ada county.
Sheepmen too are beginning to
recognize the value of silage as feed
when fed with alfalfa hay. Mr.. ]. E.
Clinton is erecting his third silo of
solid concrete, 800 tons capacity. Mr..
F. R. Gooding Of Gooding, too, built
large silo, 20x42 feet, holding 800 tons,
this season. In both cases the silage
will be used for sheep, either for ewes
with lambs, or for fattening lambs.
Already Busy Fighting Blackleg.
Three county agents, in Fremont,
Power and Ada counties, are already
attending to calls for help in fighting
bfackleg. Nearly $500 head will be
treated following the directions of
these agents this month.
Do Farmers Really Treat for Smut.
We have been of the opinion that
farmers in southern Idaho generally
treated grain for smut, but the many
reports from county agents of the
large percentages of smut in grain
| tfe1 70 or
whether this is true. 1t may be that
the farmers are careless in the use
of the treatment At any rate, the
situation is serious enough to warrant
special campaign by the county agents
next season.
Will Make Fremont County Known
for Good Seed.
| Mr.. G. L. Morrison of Fremont
which should be of great value to the
farmer of his county 1T is we'll
known that the oats grown in this
county is exceptionally heavy, running
over 40 lbs. to the bushel Mr.. Nor
rison wishes to have the farmers take
advantage of this and grow seed oats
for special market. To that end he
has already arranged for six demon
tsrations in which Kherson and Lin
coin oats will be grown specially for
seed. Six farmers with Mr.. MorrI-
SONS help will select enough seed
from this type plants in their oat fields
to plant an acre, which will be saved
for the next years sowing. Thus a
stock of selected seed will be grown
for distribution.
Mr. Morrison hopes to enlarge this
project next year. 1t has great posi-
bilities for the farmers of that county
since a country wide market for stand
ard, extra quality seed of this kind can
| be found
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-06
X X X r X X X X X X X X X
POLITICAL NOTES !
Il Il Il 4 Il Il II 4 r Il II r 1

The Republican national, state and
county tickets have no need to apollo
gize for single man on the ticket
Every one of them is clean and hon
orable.
Curious, is it not, that every time the
Democrats are in power hard times"
stalk throughout the land There's a
reason.
Why do not the Democratic Board
of Commissioners and county attorney
prosecute suits against the former
Democratic County Auditor, 0. V.
Bailey? Even the Democratic expert
auditor, Van Deusen, reports that
money is due the county from Bailey,
but still the Board of County Commits
sioners fail to prosecute.
The Republican presidential nominee
Charles f. Hughes, did not seek the
nomination for president The office
sought him. He is man called" in
the true sense.
Many prominent Democrats
throughout the state say they find it
impossible to support Alexander.
They say his fulsome flattery Of
voters is disgusting, his desire to be
conspicuous is insufferable and hui
initiating, his continual absence from
the state house is a neglect of public
service, his Unsuitable desire for self
advertisement a pitiable thing.
The Democrats, as usual, are trying
to bring to themselves the Progress
sive vote in Canyon county; and to
this end will attempt to make former
Progressive voters believe that they
were not recognized by the Republi-
can party in the last election. As a
matter of fact, out of five Progressive
candidate running for nomination up
on the Republican ticket-three were
elected.
Why does M. Alexander conceal his
given name? Moses is a good old
Hebrew name, and the governor
should not be ashamed of it. If a
Republican should so attempt to con-
ceal his given name-our frank and
noble governor would hasten to ex-
pose him.
At one time many people thought
William J. Bryan was proper material
for the presidency; now he is dis
credited in his own party. He could
criticise the Republican party, but he
failed in actual performance, when the
opportunity came. In words he sue
ceeded, in deed he failed.
Democrats are greatly incensed over
criticism of President Wilson. Why
this sensitiveness? Democrats for
forty years have continually criticised
the Republican party No party is
above criticism by the people
We have no kings in Amerca-and
no prohibition of criticism. The right
Of honest criticism of governmental
officers has always been exercised by
the people of the United States. The
world has fought many hundred years
to establish this right, and it will not
be abandoned Why should our
Democratic friends be afraid to meet
honest criticism?
Mrs. T. f. Walker and daughter,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-06
''0nIy 'Gets-R for
Ne After This 7"
It aGets" Every Corn Every Time.
Painless. Nothing More Simple.

'Ill tell you what. I've quit using
making a package out of my toes
with bandages and contraptions-
quit digging with knives and scis-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-06

greatly enlarged.
We shall not soon forget the cour.
tesies We enjoyed and the spiritual
uplift we received at this missionary
rally.
L: A. CAMPBELL,
Nome Missionary.
H. D. Hanna who returned to Cald-
well last week states that he is very
glad to get back again and will remain
permanently This section looks very
good to Mr.. Hanna-better than it
ever has. He feels that the oppor-
tunities here are much better than in
any other section of the country he
has ever seen. The many friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna are greatly
pleased to have them located here
again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-06

That's what they all say the very
first time they use "GETS-IT.!" It's
because "GETS-11o' is SO simple and
onds-because there is no work or
corn-fooling to do, no pain that
shootsup to your heart 1t gets your
corns OFF your mind. All the time it's
working-and then, that little old
corn peels right off. leaves the clean,
corn-free skin underneath-and your
S sGeP is ESnss ~ T TG2 t6 mSns
"GETS-IT'' is sold and recon-
mended by druggists everywhere. csc
a bottle. or sent on RECEIPT of price
by e. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Caldwell and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Drug Store and Botkin-
Harmon Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-06

Mrs. T. f. Walker and daughter,
Miss Lillieve, were business visitors
in Caldwell, Saturday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19
Sot i'm 9,ette aeFunSeu.

9(lS 6rou Clara 90. Gufroinol,
wobn6aft inn Soiiie Ger. 2S15 6ris.
bp.StraBe, oos &ronfeu5irnmer ibres
Mannes @up S. Gufraiuoi betrot,
fano iie oenielben ais 2ei6nnm Dor,
Der Al Sabre ulte Mann lift ieit
IS Monaten an einem Ser5- imO
9iierenleiOen imO mnroe m1brenO
oieIer 3eit BON Or. George ". Wiur.
eotropO ab uno ST bebonOelt, bod
mar ooS 9efinoett oes 8eritor6enen
in Der lesten 3eit 70, Bob Die 9(nipe.
lenbeit oeS 9lr5tes niGt n0tbig mar,
ltno Ser Sob oes Yatienten fam iebr
uueriportet mo ploblih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19
&irien.Strit DrObt.

Sn %crbinOnng nit oem glciu-g)orfcr
Strnfenbnbulcr glusitanO. ~
Spmpnt6ic Strife bun ctua
10000 SIrbeitern 6cIdIoiicn. IL
Sui Sonncritag besinucu. II
gerciuistc iiiOiidlc 9Irbciter.
lIniOns mOllcn Ocn Strifcrn
bclfcu.
9tem Nort ts. Septem6er. II
Uic @ereiniaten iSroelitiihen glrbei.
ter.llniouS. wclHc 100000 Nlitalic.
ser 5Gblen. Itiuinltcn 6elte glbeno ga.
fir, einen Strife ans Spmpotbie nit
oen ouSitdnoigen StroBenbobnern
81 beginner, foGS ole Central Seoe.
roteo llnions Fe oo5u ouiforoern
ioQten.
ga nlle llntcrbonOliiuaen nit W}o-
por @lithel. sic oorauf ob5icIten eli.
ne 9oiis iiir cine giitlihe 9eilcging
Der Oiiicren5en 81 fiuOen, ie6lihn,
gen, 10 erflGrten beutc 9l6cnO meb.
rere Der llnionfii6rer, ooB om Com
neritog Elm Spmpotbieiirife BON
100000 glrbeitern ongeoronet mcr.
oen wiiroe.
Die Strife-CrOrc miro an ollie
Unions ergeben, sic Scr Central sc.
oerateo Union bon 93au gorf, ser
Central 9o6or-llnion bon 9rooflpn
unD ser 6coerateo Union bon 8ronr.
@eit.Gbeiter uno gorfers angelo.
rem. @iniee Oieicr Unions bo6elt
uob Nlngabe Der 9lrbeiterfiibrer be-
reits einen Strife autoriIirt mo III
onOeren Unions lit ole glbitimmime
i'm @onge.
Sr. S6eooore q. S6ontS, Ser aSrd.
iioent Scr SSnterborousb &opio Trou.
lit Company unO ser 9tep 9orf 3aiI.
pops Company, erlieB berte glbeno
5u ip6ter Stim0c cine Grfl1rung, in
Der er ioetc, oaB oie @eieIihoftcn
iib peieeru iuiiroeu, peitcr nit 0en
Strifern SIT coufcriren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19
ct. SSafu6nS.@cmciuOc.

Sobres-Eicnic in @rieb's Garf.
Gin @epittcr Itorte Oie 5eit-
ireuoc. GieIc 9eiuder anne
icno. ct. Sofobus-anaben-
aopeIIe 5eidnete Iib uortbciIboit
aus.
Die ct. SofobuS-@emcinOc bielt
aeiteru in @riebs-9art an Scr Bel.
air.9loao, ibr i6brlides Yicnic ab,
Oeiien 93einertrog Dem airHen- imo
ShuIfonoe ser @emcinoc 5u @iite
fommt. las umermortet einiebenOe
@eluittcr bel @inbridJ Der 0unfeI.
beeit t6ot Oem 9eiud leiocr cinen
}icmliben 9lbbrid, trobOem batter
iid on Die EoulenO @erIoucn cingc-
funocn uno bereniigten f6 foltlid5
on Oen 5ablreib 0orgebotenen Inter
boltlinger. 9eionoerS oos 9lbeno-
eiicn fanO oen ingetbeiltcn 8eifoII
Der 9eIuher. gln llnterbalhmg ua.
rem 3D. 3uderuoaren- im0 @uritbil-
ocn, ein chter 2onOlaOen unO oiele
StGnoe, mo- man 9eoOpbdren, Gitp.
pen, &obtopie, g9oi6- uuO @lorft-
f0rbe uno ioeor 5rii6io6rsfiiden &C.
winnen fonntc mo Oos Bette al Der
Sahe mar, DAB Der 9leingelpim fir
einen glltcn 3iucd mar.
9eionoerc glufmerfiomfeit erregten
0ic muiifoliibcn 9or6ietlngeu Der
ct. Sofobus 9no6en.Sapelle, ole ans
Sbulfinoern 5uiommenoeiebt lit lnO
Die pirflih quite Niuiif 5rm 9eiten
ga6 lmo ooourh Oiel sur ollgemeinen
6robIihfeit 6eitrue.
Gie 2eitung oes EicnicS lag in ser
SGnOen Oes 0ireftors Sol. 9l, 6lmf,
&eftor So6n Suet6er lno ser Yotrcs
Youl Suber, @illiom grid, So6n
Wteier, 9Seter @ortinger unO Soiepb
Stol5.
Gie 0litglieoer Ger oeridieOenen
Gonite's poren unerniiolid t6Gtig,
nm Dem 6eite 81 einem outen Grfolg
81 Oer6elieu
Ole ct. Soto6uS @emeinoe beab-
iihtigt, i'm 2oufe Ser ndhiten @o6e
einen peitcren llnterboltineso6euO
in Scr 8eriomnIun9S6olle Scr @e.
meinOc 5u Deranitolten; nd6ere Gin.
5elbeiten oariiber lperOen in fiir5er
3eit befount gegeben iperOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19
lInfaae eines gaaes.

gier %crlonen 6ei elmer Goaiiion
bon StroBenbo6n. n.@aegons an
Der gdc bon .StrnBe
ino Wlilton-9(beuie berlebt.
Sin 3eitllngsirn9e bon einem
9(lto iiberfobren
Cine StroBenbobn-GoQiiion nit
beoenflihen Solgen ercigncte iih iun
s llbr eeitern glbeno, ais ein oit-
pGrts beItimmtcr StroBcnbobnipoe-
gou Der Moniunentitr. -Sinie on Der
Dfilton.glpe. ans Dem @eleiic lief
itno nit einen peitliH fabrenoen
@ngeon Oeriel6en Sinie 5uiormen,
IticB, pobei oic borOereu Elottfor.
men bciocr @ageonS b6ic nitgenom.
men ipurOen.
2eiocr pnrOcn bei Dem 3uionnen.
itoB aud bier Yoiiogiere 5um Ebeil
ernItlib uerlebt.
SSrol g(nnie 2olpfins BON gtr. 2i8
9loro.Streeper.5troBe puroc o6n.
mddtie, iie true oerihieoene @un'
Den am rehten 9ein 0nOon, Die bon
Or. @. ". Senlore bon 91r. 1928
Oit-Monltment StrnBe Oer6lmoen
plroen
tSrou 9(nnic Collins I'M Souie
9tr. 5i5 9lor0-&obinionyStry pobn-
bait, erlitt GerIebmeen am re9ten
Slrm ln0 om rehten 9ein.
Sen G5ol6a bon Ger. 72S Sii0-
9rooowop erIitt einiee b0ie aopf-
munoen un6 glbi6iirfuneen am gfii-
den. gr purOe bon Gr. $. %. Se-
ming bon 9tr. 7Ot aenmooo. .9loeniie
in Sebanollne genommen.
Ger 5iibrer oeS entgleiiien @og-
eons, 3. 6. OoniclS, bon 9ir. 3t0,
gaoro -5troBe, trrg Gerlebun-
gen am rehten 9lrn uno 8ein oa-
hon.
VI torra0 fobrer berIebt t..
9lal 8orr BON 9tr. 2t9, Oit@er.
man.StraBe, ein prominenter &C.
id1ftsmnnn. collioirte geitern 91o9-
mittog in ieinem Shitomobil an ser
| @de bon Charles mo fSranflnItr..
Init Dem Naotorrnofo6rer Otto SeIl'
Itpig bon Wat. @oi6ineton. Senpiq
lpiroe bon ieinem &ooe eeihleuoeri
IlmO erlitt ouBer einem 9einbriid
3ablreiGe 9lbiAiirflrngen onpon. 81
lpuroe in einem oorbeifobrenoen 9[u
toniobil nad Dem Mercp-Soipital &c
broht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19
epIIen gIiIIa achOIien dabcn.

Sta0t s + ibuobito, Wicr., Is.
Septem6er. ~ Sine 9ln5abl Ginpob.
ner ser Sta0t CHIHUAHUA lpuroc beu-
te irnter Scr 9lnfloee, iiA oil Dem 9ln.
griffe &illa's ouf Die Staot om &c.
ltrigcn Gage 6etbeiliet 81 bo6en oer-
boftet Ser 9eIo9erilngs5ultouo mur-
De ii6er oen gon5en Staat nerb6ngt.
Ger @uno Oo5u liegt in Der gntOet.
flung, ooB mGbrenO Oes glngrifis bon
oen GdHern rmo aus Sen 6cnitcrll
oif oie garron5a.Eruppeu geihoiicn
luurOe. @enernl Grepino crlieB ocn
9efebl, OoB SeOermonn, Der iid nnd)
10 llbr 9(benoS ouf Der StraBe ieben
lieBe, eri6oiien iperoen ipiiroe.
8eIogeritngs5uitano in
G tbtiubua.
GIBoio, Ger. Is. September
General 5roucisco @ou5aleS 6oi
nlitget6eilt, General Socinto Grcbino
babe oen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lioeI
Oen eon5en Stoot G6i6pa6ua Der
bGnet,
Yillo's 9lnoriff All @ucr.
rero.
GlEoio, Eerv Is. September.
Cine 9ouoe @iIliltas ma6tc eincn
nSiOolgo.Gog %-9lngrifi ouf @uerrc.
ro, so Wleilcn meitIicb BON Gbibuo.
buo, muroc a6er 8uriidgetric6en bi;
iiber oie 9inic Ser Merifc glortbme.
itern 9o6u nod Den Siigeln OcI
9eree, 100 Die 9ouOe pereiu5eItl
&on6es pliinoertc, @terifoniid6e 9Iu
torit1ten meineit onB iie feiuerlei
9erihte ii6er einen glngriff bel @uer
rero baben
GoniulorOepeihen nieloeh odt
Sole Sne5 SoIo6or, elmer Ser notori
iden 9onOiteu, pelde lett flint Sab
rem al Der @ren5e operirt bnbcn, be
ieiner 6luht aus Dem 3udtbailie &c
tootet iporoen lei