davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-22
GREAT MEN PEDESTRIANS.
Many of World s Most Famous Think
ers Loved to Tramp.

There have been some famous pedes-
trians, with the emphasis on the word
famous Charles Dickens was a great
walker. Twelve, -, even 20 miles day
were none too much for Dickens
swinging his blackthorn stick. his lit
tie figure sprang forward over the
ground, and it took a practiced pair
of legs to keep alongside of his voice!
He once did a special feat of turning
out of bed at two, after q hard day,
pedestrian and otherwise, and walking
80 miles into the country for breakfast.
Sir Walter Scott walked 20 or 80
miles without fatigue, notwithstanding
his limp. Browning, when past 20, could
take long walks without fatigue, and
Wordsworth. at threescore, did 20 miles
a day. De Quincy considered IA miles
a day necessary to his health. and
Lamb, notwithstanding his "almcst
immaterial legs. - ''could walk during
all the day
Brahms was a tireless pedestrian
and Beethoven always took his daily
walk, or run, of five Or more miles
in all manner of weather, while Tur-
ner travelled 20 miles a day, sketch
ing as he walked. Herbert Spencer, al
IL. in fit Of homesickneSs, walked
IS miles one day and AZ the next, but
was probably injured in 50 doing
Tolstoy, at 50, walked $50 miles in
three days.
Great men are usually of powerful
physique and many of us would suffel
if we emulated their walking habits
but they have not all been so vigorous
Emmanuel Kant walked for at leas
an hour every day, but doubtless Bacol
or Locke, Chopin or Weber Spinoz'
or Calvin. who were none Of them il
good health, would have found a wal
Of a mile or two quite sufficient. o
even too much-St. Nicholas Magazin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-22
DR.. CHARLES w. PECK DEAD.
Civil War Veteran and Former Repre-
sentative from Brandon.

BRANDON. April %. = DR.. Charles
w. Peck, aged IS, died at his home
yesterday following a week s illness
from paralysis. The funeral will be
held Monday afternoon at the home
at $50 O'Clock. and will be in charge
of st. Paul s lodge of Masons, of
which he had been a member 40 years.
He is survived b. a wife, a sister,
Mrs. Harry Flint of Brandon, and a
brother, Cyrus Peck of Ira.
DR. Peek was born in Clarendon, q
son of Lewis and Harriet BROWN
Peck. He attended Fairfax and Barre
academies.
In 1861 he enlisted in the United
States Sharpshooters and on April 5
1862, was wounded i'll the leg. He
came back to Vermont on o furlough
and returned to the front just after
the battle of Antietam. He remained
in service until the battle of Fal
mouth, when he was discharged be,
cause of his wound.
DR.. Peck was made chairman of the
first Brandon board of health. He held
the Office until a short time before his
death. He was ex-president of the Rut
land County Medical and Surgical so
ciety. and in 1909 was president OF
the Vermont State Medical society
| He was also member of the New
York and New England Association
of Railroad Surgeons.
| He was representative IN 1902. Hi
| first wife was May F. jackson o.
| Brandon, who died in 1895. In 1901 h
married Mrs Helen R. Mcleod OF
Fairhaven, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-22
$40, 542 so
Cash ON hand, S 1,S51.57
LIABILITIES APRIL II, 1916.
$1,000

Chief Engineer H. w. Sanders SAYS
in his report that the fire department
force consists of so men. The depart
ment answered IA box alarms and 20
still alarms, and the insurance loss
was $2l ,961.17. He gives an invento-
r. of property and a description of the
apparatus. Under the head of remarks
he says: ''The fire truck the past year
has rendered excellent service. The
companies of the department are full
Of good and willing workers, but we
need few more substitutes.
Chief-of Police George Wilson re-
ports the following: Whole number of
arrests, 70. Offences for which arrests
were made: Assault, l; breach of the
peace, Is; evading car fare, 6; intoxi-
cation, so; indecent exposure, /; ped
ding without license, /; receiving
stolen goods, L; larceny, 3; selling in
toxicating liquor illegally, J.
Chief Wilson further says: % During
the year 1876 men applied for lodging
for the night, and the same were
cared for. There were IS doors of bus
mess places found not securely locked
and the same were locked or the
owners notified.
Leon c. White, superintendent of
fire alarm, says in his report: Zone
new box, number Is, has been install
ed during the past year. The system
has given no trouble and is today in
| first class condition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-22
The Anril snowstorms.

y chilling landscape meath a summer
Proclaims the advent of the spring
is near.
Reluctant winter loath to say Good
bye
Or see his ermine mantle disappear,
Returns once more to manifest his
power,
And calls his north wind from the
Arctic seas.
To sift his snow fakes thickly, hour
by hour,
Ger all the land when carried with
the breeze
Until their depth shall equal any
In all the months preceding thru
the year.
The sun shines out, the air grows
soft and warm.
He now retreats, but with flowing
tear.
And 10! he comes again, to intervene
The bare, brown fields are clothed
in snowy white,
The trees wear bridal robes, and form
a scene
On which the eye may rest will
pure delight.
o, when will winter cease? we hea
the cry.
The lingering cold leaves April il
dismay.
Yet hope deferred shall blossom by
and bye
In richer fullness for the stern de-
lay.
] West Brattleboro, A. Il, 1916.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-22
Resolutions of Respect
In Memory of
CoMRADE BENJAMIN T. DEVoE,
who died April Is, 1916.
In Memory of

Sleep on We fallen Comrade, the victory
Won have won;
You We served the nation s banner,
your task has been well done.
Rest under wreaths of laurels by CRATE
full people given,
We strew your grave with flowers,
the sweetest gift Of heaven.
COMMANDER: 1t is our sad duty
to report to you that Comrade Benjamin
T. Devoe, a late member of Company
A, 9Th New York Heavy Artillery, dur
ing the war of the Rebellion, and who
was tried, true and faithful member
of Walter A. Wood Post, No. 294, De-
Ipartment of New York, G.. A. R., was
on April Is, 1916, called by our Great
| Commander to the Grand Army above.
Wherefore, We, your committee, in
/ Testimony of his loyalty to his country
when her glorious principles of freedom
were assailed; of his private character
as a citizen, and as a true and loyal
member of the Grand Army of the Re
public, recommend that a copy of these
expressions of our regard for the fallen
Comrade be sent to his family
Lawrence E. Buckley,
o. w. Palmer,
d. w. Eddy,
Committee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-22
NEW PRINCIPAL OF
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Miss Bessie Bacon Goodrich of Kalama
zoo, Mich, Chosen Head of the
Institution in Johnson.

MONTPELIER, April 22.-The state
board of education has engaged Miss
Bessie Bacon Goodrich of Kalama ZOO,
Michigan, as principal of the: state
normal school at johnson, to succeed
DIR. A. G. Peaks, resigned, at the close
of the present school year, at salary
of $1,000 per year. The board has re-
elected the remainder of the present
teaching staff at Johnson.
Miss Goodrich was born at Kalama-
zoo, Michigan, April II, 1879. She re-
ceived her preparatory training in the
schools of Kalamazoo, and entered the
Michigan State Normal college at Up
silanti in 1899, graduating from that
institution two years later. From 1901
to 1904 she taught in the public
schools of Michigan and Illinois. Dur
ing the year 1904-5 she studied at
Teachers college, Columbia universi-
ty. From 1905-1911 she did critic
work at the Western State normal
school, Kalamazoo, and in 1911 was
made instructor in the departments of
education and rural schools and super
visor of rural practice teaching. Dur
ing the summer of 1914 Miss Goodrich
took summer work at the University
of Wisconsin, and in 1856 continued
her studies at Teachers college, Co
| lumbia university, where she received
| the degree of bachelor of science IN
February, 1916.
The board voted that a conference
| of superintendent of the state be
held at Morrill, hall, Burlington, July
| 10 to 10
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-22
TOWNSHEND.
Doe Caught by Wire Fence.

A deer was seen Thursday forenoon by
D. F. Boutelle, caught in the wire fence
surrounding Maple Grove cemetery near
the village. He at once notified Assistant
Warden w NJ. Sparks who tclephoned
County Warden Alexander and received
authority to shoot the animal, which Mr..
Sparks at once did. SO thoroughly was the
deer, young doe, caught in the meshcs of
the fence that the two men had to work a
long time to free the hind leg, by which
it was held. The meat was sold to the
new Townshend Inn proprietor, Sherman
Willard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-22
His by Right.

An Irish chauffeur in San Francisco,
who had been having trouble with nu-
mcrous small boys in the neighborhood
of his stand. discovered one day on
examining his car that there was 4
dead cat on one of the seats In his
anger he was about to throw the car
cass into the street when he espied 4
policeman.
Holding up the carcass he exelaim-
ed: "This is how l am insulted. What
am / to do with it
''Well, don t you know? Take il
straight to headquarters, and if it is
not claimed within a month it be
comes your property" = Harper S
Magazi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-22

A tax rate of 40 cents on the grand
list raised $26,275.46, and there was
received from sewer assessments,
loans, use of teams, theatre and other
licenses, etc, enough to make the to-
tai $40, 394.37.
The cost of the fire department was
$11 ,4S9.31, but deductions of $5S5.52
for cash earned by teams, 81 ,695 for
charge to street watering department
and $67.50 for rental of No. hose
house leave the net cost of the de-
partment $9,l41 90.
Treasurer w. H. Perry's summary
of receipts and expenses is as follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-22
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

About 60 were present last evening
in Odd Fello~-s' temple at the supper
by Friendship circle.
Rev Z. @. S. Osgood will conduct
the chapel service at the Retreat Sun
day afternoon at 3 o clock
The listers will be in the Office of
the town clerk all day today and un-
til late this evening. They viii be
there also Monday and Monday even
ing to accommodate any who have fail
ed to file with them their lists OF tax.
able property.
The baseball game between Brattle
boro high school and Leland & Gray
seminary of Townshend which was to
have been played on the fair grounds
this afternoon at 3 clock, was post
poned to Monday afternoon at 3
0 clock because of the rain.
Dorothea Vanderveer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean J. Vanderveer, en-
tert2ned yesterday at dinner a num-
Der of her friends in honor of her 18th
birthday anniversary. The young
hostess received numerous presents and
the party spent an enjoyable after
loon.
Today the Empire presents Protea.
the woman detective. Protea
makes her second appearance in a
series OF daring adventures. On Mon
day William Fox will present The
Little Gypsy. Edward Boyle, the blind
entertainer, viii be here for an en-
sagement of three days
The officers of Fort Dummer chap
ter, r. A. NJ. were installed last even
ing by Kittredge Haskins, p. E. NJ. H.,
with o. f. Randall as marshal H. f.
{. Foedt, f. H. F., presented to A. L.
Pettec, in behalf of the chapter, a 2.
H. 2. badge and Ferris r. Vaughan
followed by presenting a similar
| badge to O, E. Randall
A chimney ire in the two-tenement
house at IL South Main street, occG-
/ pied by Sidney Graves in one tenement
and Mrs Carpenter in the other, oc-
casioned q telephone call this morning
at 9l5 0 clock for the combination au-
tomobile fire truck. 1t was necessary
to use the contents of the big chemical
tank before the fire was put out. There
was no damage.
Seventeen members of Glass Ne. 10
/ of the Baptist Bible school called on
Mrs. s. II. Sherman in her home on
j Spruce street yesterday afternoon in
recognition of her SD birthday ami
4 versary. She was the recipient of
many flowers and cards Her daugh-
ter, Miss Della NJ Sherman, provid-
ed refreshments for her mother s
guests. A pleasant social time was en-
4 joyed.
y crowd that filled the sidewalk and
Main street nearly to the street rail.
road track assembled in front of Mrs
G. II. Smith s millinery store last
evening while Miss Gladys Rathbone OF
Prospect street was acting as a living
model in the show window, trying for
exhibition many styles of hats The
audience was not limited to women. as
many men were interested in the limo
walton
The Princess theatre program tc-
daT includes the Hazards of Helen
and a thFea-act Edison drama, besides
plenty of good comedr Next week
will be big week at the Princess
including some of the longest and best
attractions on the market. also the
first Of the Big Triangle plays, The
Coward, which wall be shown Friday
with keystone comedy in two acts
both with special music.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-22
OFFER AN INCREASE.
But It Is Not All That Fail River
Operatives Demand.

FALL RIVER, Mass, April %. -
The executive committee of the Fall
River Cotton manufacturers associa-
ton in response to request of the
Fall River Textile council for an adj
vance in wages of 10 per cent, has Of
fered it was announced today, to pay
1896 cents for weaving a cut of cloth
which is equivalent to advance in
wages of sc per cent. The acceptance
or rejection of this offer will be dc,
cided at the general meeting of the
textile operatives Wednesday night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-22
Too Short Acquaintance.

cts no use, pointed little Fred
dv, who had just completed his first
week at school, q shall never go to
school again!
But why?" asked his mother.
= What $ the use of going? | shall
never learn to spell!'
What do you mean?'
"Well, how can l learn to spell
when the teacher changes the words
every daE2 '-Chieago Herald
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-22
BELLOWS FALLS.

Although the fishing season has been
on week, local disciples of Izaak
report poor catches.
Union services of the Congregational.
Baptist and Methodist churches were
held yesterday afternoon in the CON
gregational church. Rev. s. II. smith
of the Methodist church preached the
sermon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-22

the play and refreshments Of ice cream
and cake were served by the I. G. r..
society. The proceeds of the evening will
be used by the society toward building a
dining room and kitchen in the basement
of the town hall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-22
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, April q, by Rev A.
o. Peterson, Carl A. Parath and Miss
Christiana E. Blomgren, both of Wor-
eester. Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-22

Spain has opened an aviation school
near Madrid in which the government
aids those receiving instruction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-22

There are 8,817,271 persons in the
United States whose mother tongue is
German.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-22

The United States government main
tains in Wichita national forest, Okla,
a small herd of buffalo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-22
LIABILITIES ARE REDUCED.
Continued from Page j.
S7.651.57

$7,651.57
SOLON A. RICHMOND,
WALTER S. STEARNS,
JOHN T. KANE,
Commissioners of the Village Of
Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-22

Easter lilies, - cents per bloom;
carnations, - cents per dozen; roses,
$l25 and $50 per DOZEN violets,
double and single, 1925 and S1.50 per
hundred; snapdragons, so and IS cents
per dozen. At Durham greenhouse. IS
Linden street. Telephone R. H. Mes
scnger 5 house. -W-Adv. 1916
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-22

Anyone who has n room which they
arc willing to rent for the Woman s
Missionary convcn ion, of the Baptist
church, which is to be held April %,
26 and p please notify Mrs. F. l..
Knowlton by telcphone.-Adv. 46
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-30
gbicories9

Bon Dem 3erteilen Der Stengel iiebi
man BET Der 3ubereitung als Semitic
b~olitdnbis al. Die gbicorief0pfs
iperoen raid setpaf9en unb bann in
fodenbes Sal5nafer selegt. Mar
lGbt fie aebn Mtnuten briiben, nimmi
fe bann aus benz Wafer unb bin'
itet lie cine @iertelftunbe in Butter,
Sc mad Gefauen tann man iiber oaS
Semitic nod ettpas S9pibmeN se'
BEN. Die 2tebbaber oes feinen bite
rem @eI4mads tun gut baran. BIZ
StenseG obne poraufgesansenes Bril-
ben 9leih in Butter lan9fam pei4 a.
biiniten. Gin 3ufaB bon einiger
Sropfen 3itronenfaft beim aofen fol
Dem Semitic bic f91ne 5arte Tarb'
betpabren. Wit Rinbermurt 5uIam'
men gereidt, FOB Ole in Butter &C.
oiinItete gbtcorie etne Defenders f0ft'
Ii6e 3uIammeniteaung bteten.
Man fam bas Semitic aud mi
8~lumentobl unb SparseI in tpsibe'
bondnoif9sr 9unte, bte NIT 3itronen'
faft obsr Gfiis lsi4t ansefduert ptro
anf ben aifd brtngen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-30
jim unterfano.

Dor fur5em tpurbe BON ireenopo
aus benz Often gemelbet, bab unfere
Gelbsrauen I'm llnterftanb bte frete
3ett, Die tbnen Der mGnnermorbenbe
4ampf ldbt, ba3u ~pertpenben, tbre Bill
buns au psrtiefen. 60 mar ibnen
mDslt4 setpefen, in etnem Ref. tn Dem
fe ales anbere eber bermutet batten,
bte 4lafiitsr unb anoere Mutoren bon
@eptdt aufautreiben, unb nun ifsen Fe
In ibren !95blen unb ftubieren. Gin
Mitelieb Der sslebrten Munbe f9ilbert
uns BITE SbpIe In folsenben @erisn:
!lnsepaf9sn un6 nngetdmmt,
3erriHen bic 9ofe, berlautt bus 9emb.
I 9tbt Der Dottor I'm unierffanS
unb bGlt Ben Oarfpin tn feiner 9ano,
uno pdbrenb er .nripruns Der Mrten'
iigIl,
Re6ts ct 3artoffeln NIT Saute Be-
sieBt,
Die in Der pfanne fpruseln unb fdmo,
rem.
go forst ct. in feline 9ebanten perlOs
rem,
3uslei4 fir setft'se unb Ietblt9e Nabs
run9,
Man nennt bies: r4ufett'se Snt'rds
fenpabrung."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-30
frau er6dd Oroen.

Die 8ereiteIung eines Gifenbabnats
tsntates bur4 cine Srau bat aatfer
Wil6elm bur9 bic @~erIeibung bes
G~iiernen areuaes belobnt. Die Sat-
tin zines Tletfdermetfters Stoltf aus
@leifpiB bemsrtte eelesentIt9 elmer
gifsnbabnfabrt BON 9arnOniB mad
@leitpiB, oab Elm I'm felben MbteiI NIT
fabrenoer Mdnn. Der etneu grpben
9anofoffsr BET fid fibrte, fdeu unb
unitet ausfab unb auberorbentli4 ners
pDs mar. gr befab fid bic Strede,
pobst ibn 9riiden gang Defenders gu
intereffieren fdienen. als Der 3us an
elmer Station bielt, ma9te bic Jrau
Die Giienbabnbeamten auf ibn cuff
merriam. Ser 0erbd1ttge fpurbe
feIfaenommen. Sci Der llnterfu9uns
bes 3offers ftelte iih beraus, bab man
IS in Der Sat nit einem Spton gu tun
bate. Sn Dem Softer befanben ffd
Sprengmertseuge, Die jeoenfals our
@usfibrung eines Observation-Disclosures
beftimmi rpdren. 2fuf Den 8eri4t an
bic Oberite !9ssresleitung bin berlieb
iebt Der 9diTer Der aufmertfamen unb
gut beoba@tenben Srau oas Giferns
3reus 3~tpeiter alaife an peib@f4pars
3en Banbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-30
s / a ..

: Ser neue Brdlloent Der Seras
Staats : ltniperlitat, Or. SinIon,
miro be1,te in 9uitin feierli6it in
iein @mt eingefiibrt. giele austpar-
tige 8eiu6er nerbe1 e~rtpartet uno
51 bem am Nadmittage itattfinoea-
oen 5itBbaa Spiele iino bereits
10000 Sidets perfauft. i
CINE Delegation BON Mopofa4
ten nus Central Serus beiudte ON
Mitttpo1 @r1tin uno bette eine lii
terreoung nit maBgebenoen Ser
ionli6feiten bebufs gtablierung Ell
mes Mppenotions : @eri6t in Der
Stabt @aco, Elm biesbe5iigIider Mn-
trag miro Ser nd6iten 2egislatur
u~nterbreitet meroeit.
Ger Jarmer @uguft 8ar5efo
bat cine 2abl1ng neue @artoffeln in
Guero fir $3.50 pro guidel ooer
Sc pro Bfut1b berfallft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-30
l.okaIes.
u@iener @olfs-s Gnser Nbemb."

Mitelieoer oes SeIterrei1i1f=ln.
aariiGet @ereins BON San Intonio
uno ocren Sreunoe uer6en eingela-
ben, iid) a1n na6iten Sonntag, ben
3. 9e3enlber, Na6mittags A nbr in
Der geetbopen-Salle eir5ufinoen. no
oas gergnigungs : &omite, nnter
2eitung BON Serrn aler 9aler, &e.
giiieur, einen v@iener @olfsianger
Mbeno" bieten miro. 0as mittptrfen-
De NerionaI lett iih aus 5 Oamel1
nn6 s &erren 5uiammen. Gum
S6Iub Ser ltnterbaltung gelangt
0as Meloorama, Ser iterbenoe Col
0ot" CUR Muffiibrung. auf Dem
Brogramm befinoen iid auBeroenl
nod &eben gum Inbenfen oes Der
ftorbenen oIterrei6ii6en Wonar6eIr,
alnb attoere. Sir tuarmes giien iino
Grfrii6ungen lit reidlid ~poreeIorgt
hporoen.
Mitglieoer uno Sreur0e Oes Ser
ems nerben eriudt, iid prbsis a
llbr HaGmittags ein5ufinoen.
Gin e~cnuBreider I6eno itebt ol-
Zen in MusItf]t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-30
8 merfaIat.

Der GUNNER pirb setoht. baa
Gletf9 aus ben @dalen sel1it unb in
tangli4e Stidden sefdnitten. Win
man ftatt befen ben eingemadten
GUNNER gebrauden, 70 bffne man Bite
aanne cine Stunbe Dor benz @ebrdud.
f4itte ben Snbolt auf Elm @ieb uni
fdnetoe bann bas Gletf4 in tleine
Stidden. gntpeoer tIetn sef6ntttes
ner Stansenfelerie ober fetn sef9nits
tenes Weibtraut permtide man nit
benz GUNNER, lese anes tn eine Salas
there unb begtebe nit folssnber Mapon'
noife: 3met Biz bret @tsr tperoen nit
etipus Sala unb ungefd9r pref GBlSf'
feIn aufgel5fter Butter tl9tig pers
riihrti bann fitse man eine Safie faus
rem @abm, etpas 3itrOnenfaft, Sal5
uno rotten pfeffer bin5u. fteae oiefea
auf betBes Mafer, BIB es bidlt9 fptrb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-30
S69lenfnnb.
Sntereiaute GntOeduns uabe Mnns
tenegrns 9aaptfabt.

3u ben Neuerungen, bte TN Qanbe
Der i9nar5en 8erge Gtnsug balten, eez
bDren au9 fdon Qrbetten i'm Dterts
Der Observation-Disclosures. Das an
lanoi9aftliden S90nbetten berporras
senbe 2opeensebiet ptro etnmal speis
feaos bas 3tel oieler @ersniigungsreis
fenben tperben. Ntdt nur auf feiner
Oberfld9e brdnsen itd erobe unb ses
tpaItiee Maturbilber, aud I'm Sdoobe
Der @erge 1T man1es Munber pers
bergen, bas Der @ntoedung BART. Der
bonn Mrmeepbertpmmanbo mad Monte<
negro berufene !95blenforf9er @taatss
babarebibent 9. 2abner ous 2tna
fonnte eines btefer nntertpeltsnunber,
etne rdumli4 auseebebnte @rotte NIT
mar9enbafter Sropfftetnbtlouns auf.
beden, bte In bequemer Wetfe erfdIofz
fen, am IA. Mat augunften bes r@oten
areuaes" tn feftlt4er Weife erSffnet
tpurbe. SIN l1rauitanbe muBte man
ben Mbftieg In BITE Grotte mtttels elmer
30 Dieter langsn strtdletter ausfiibz
rem. Gin r1ontenesrtntfder !9irte
bate ben Mbftetsenben nod setparnt,
neil Der Mbsrunb obne 9oben fet uno
unten Der 9sufel baufe! Dte !9Dble
liest eine @ierteltunbe bon ber f0ntslt<
den @ina Ntegus entfernt uno trug
friber ben Numen 8oianpptca. Dom
grfdltebunsstomitse tpurbe tie I'm
Ginberitdnonts NIT Dem gntoeder gu
gbren bes aommanbanten Der 8efat=
aunsstruppen bes 2obeenabfdntttes
r2ottfpethsG rptte" benannt. Mn Der
geier nabmen bte gefamten Offtsiere
Der BefaBunsstruppen tell. Oberite
leutnant 2ottfpsi9 bantte benz gntbets
ter fir fetne Sat unb benz Rommans
banfen Der 9auleituns am 2obcen,
Obsrftleutnunt @rOb, fiir bic tattrdfs
tise 5Srberung, tporauf unter aasee
metnem gritaunsn BITE Wanberung
bur9 bte NIT adt S9etnperfern feene
baft beleu9tete !50bIe erfolgte. Be-
reits bie Gr0ffnunesfeter bra9te benz
v0foten areuae," Dem ale Gtntiinfte
Der @rptte aud in 3ufunft aufanen.
cine nambafte Summe eth.