davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-02-24

result Of their own presumption and
haughtiness? But what hurts me more
than ALL says Sir Percival, is the desc
Grafton that has been done to this
splendid Rindslosh-the confiscation Of
its halberdicr to serve mentally at the
banquet board
Even | could see that this stuff was
piffie, but 1t caught the boss.
"'Mein Gott' says he. you vas right
Elm halberdier have not got der right
TO dish up soup. Him / will not dis
charge. Have anoder waiter if you
like und let mcin halberdier go back
und stand nit his halberd But, gen
tlemen. he says, pointing TO the old
man. you go ahead and sue NIT der
dress. Sue me for 5000 or $4,000.
stand der suit And the boss puffs
Off downstairs. Old Brockmann was an
all right Dutchman.
Just then the clock strikes 12, and
the old guy laughs loud. You win,
Deermg,' says he. Let me explain to
all he goes OH. Some time ago Mr.
Deering asked me for something that
| did not want to give him. ii looks
at the girl and she turns as red as n
picked beet) L told him. says the old
guy, If he would earn his own living
for three months without once being
discharged for incompetence l would
give him what he wanted. 1t seems
that the time was up at II O'clock to-
night. came near fetching you,
though, Deering, on that soup ques-
tion.' says the old boy, standing up and
grabbing Sir Percivars hand.
"The halberdier lets out yell and
jumps three feet high.
Look out for those hands" SAYS he.
and he holds 'em up. You never saw
such hands except on a laborer In a
limestone quarry.
Heavens, boy says old side whisk-
ers, what have you been doing to
emp
"'Oh.' says Sir Percival, little chores
like hauling coal and excavating rock
till they went back on me. And when
couldn't hold pick or whip took
up halberdiering TO give 'em rest
Tureens full OF hot soup don't seem to
be particularly soothing treatment
Il would have bet on that girl. That
high tempered kind always go as far
the other way, according to my expe-
ricnce. She whiZZes round the table
like cyclone and catches both his
hands In hers. Poor hands! Dear
handsn she sings out and sheds tears
on 'em and holds 'em close to her
bosom. Well, sir, with all the Rind-
slosh scenery 1t was just like play.
And the halberdier sits down at the
table ut the girls side, and l served
the rest Of the supper. And that was
about all, except that he shed his hard
ware store and went with 'em."
But you haven't told me, Eighteen"
said l. "how the cigar case came to be
broken"
"Oh, that was last nightw said
Eighteen. "Sir Percival and the girl
drove up In a cream colored motorcar
and had dinner In the Rindslosh. The
same table, Billy l heard her say as
they went up. 1 waited on 'em. We've
got new halberdier, bowlegged guy
with a face like sheep. AS they
came downstairs Sir Percival passes
him ten case note. The new halber-
der drops his halberd. and 1t falls on
the cigar case. That's how that hap
pened."
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-02-24
Auditors Notice.

The Auditors will be opened the of Per-
February goth
All male citizens between the of p and 60
deemed Taxable polls those who manned for other
are incapable Of earning support.
The Law requires penalty added to taxes
before
the goth of February 1916.
will be in the Auditors Office JAM l. A. 5, q g. Is, 20,
Feb = 10 IL, 12 a. 49, 16 II, 49, 49, and 20
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-18
WHITE MEMORIAL FUND SERVICE
 GREAT SUCCESS
High Tribute. Paid Memory of Deceased, and Neat
 Sum Is Subscribed.

Several hundred dollars were sub scribed Sunday night at the union service at the First Baptist church, toward the establishment of the T. c. White Memorial, and the committee in charge of the work of establishing the memorial is more cnofident than ever that it's labors will be success fully completed with in a short time.
 There was very large attendance at the service, the First Presbyterian church, the First Christian church the Lakeside Methodia church and the First Methodist church all suspending their evening services. that their congregations might attend the union service. The services opened with short talk by the presiding officer, Circuit Judge w. B. Sorrells, who paid high com- pliment to the memory of the late State Senator White, as a man, a citizen and a legislator.
 The following program was car ried out:
 Organ prelude, overture, "Ruy Bias" Mendelssohn).
 Doxology.
 Lcrd's prayer.
 Anthem. "The Lord Is My Salva- ton" tAshford).
 Hymn All Hail the Power of Jesus Name."
 Introductory remarks, Judge w. B. Sorrells, chairman.
 Address, Rev. w. J. E. Cox.
 Solo, Ever Safe with God" Miss Myrtis Sage.
 Address, Rev. C. c. Cline.
 Anthem, Like as 9 Father"
 Address, Rev. Marion Nelson Wal drip.
 Renediction.
 Postlude.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-18
KISSES 971 BOYS
 IN KHAKI AT CLIP


 Cearfeld, Pa., July 17.-With patri- otism and cheeks aflame, Miss Mary Hainsey, 19 years old and one of the city's prettiest girls, kissed 971 sol, dier lads belonging to the Sixth in fantry, Pennsylvania national guard when the three sections of the train on their way to the Mexican border stopped here. The regiment, when il left Mt. Gretna, numbered 1,O31 men consequently 60 men, through nc fault of their own, failed to get 8 kiss from Pennsylvania's most thor oughly kissed maiden.
 Daring fate, Misss Hainsey stoot on the platform of car of the thire section until the train was moving She then jumped ;ntc the arm: o1 Chief of Police McHenry, who saved her from injury.
 The engine driver had spoiled : clean score and 60 soldiers contin' ued on their way unkissed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-18
NEGRO FUGITIVE FROM STATE FARM
 Is TAKEN HERE
Charged with Larceny, Ow. en Is Identified and Re
 turned to Cell.

Joe Congress, alias Joe Owen, ne- gro, who escaped from the convict arm at Cummins in March, 1913, was ! van by Jailer E. H. Verret, who was paid the $50 reward offered by the penitentiary commission for the cap- ture of the fugitive.
 The negro has been working here and was arrested last Thursday by D putty Constable Jim Reidinger on a charge of theft, it being alleged he stole watch from an employe of the Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber con- pany. The negro was committed to /, jail by Justice of the Peace c. C. Brewster in default of bond of $20C to appear for trial yesterday. The 1 negro succeeded in obtaining security , and was released Saturday afternoon ! cnly to be ce-arrested by Jailer Yer
 ret on a charge of being fugitive
 from justice.
 The pententiary authorities sent
 for the fugitive Sunday and the
 black did not put in an appearance
 when the case was called yesterday ] Under the circumstances it is not
 likely that effort to forfeit the bono
 will be made.
 Deputy Constable Reidinger ex, pressed disappointment yesterday
 saying he knew the regro was g fugitive and that he had communi'
 cated with the penitentiary authorl. 1 ties.
 Congress or Owens was serving a l | AN
 gree murder, committed in Lee coun | ty, when he escaped. He had beer
 on the farm only six months. He
 made his escape on a mule, takins
 with him Mary Lee, a negress whe 1 had been sent to the penitentiarA | from Jefferson county on conviction
 of a charge of assault to kill. She
 cut another negro woman, the figh
 taking place near Altheimer The
 Lee woman has not been re-captursd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-18

Portland, Ore, is raising half mil lion dollar fund to attract manufac- tories.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-18

You may have noticed that the self made man always acts as his own press agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-18
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR
 WOMEN IN A. o. U. w

Little Rock, July 17.-Woman sui frage has been accomplished in the Ancient Order of United Workmen. The women are not put off in some auxiliary, but are admitted to full membership with their brothers, eligible to all the honors that may be enjoyed by the men.
 The women are especially active m the thriving lodges of the order at Little Rock Capital, West End and Barring Cross), Paragould, Fort Smith, McGehee, Prescott and Bear den. An especially pleasing feature of the H. l.. Cross Month is the fact that 75 ladies were admitted as mem bers throughout the state, making a total of about 800 who are now bene- ficiary members in Arkansas.
 There are two master workmen of lodges, Mrs. Mary Dicus of Capital lodge, Little Rock, and Mrs. Cornelia Reynolds of McGehee. Mrs. Lillie Firth is recorder of Barring Cross lodge, and the following are recorder and financier of their respective lodges: Mrs. T. Crawford, Texar- kama; Mrs. s, s. Semmes, Osceola Mrs. o. c. Kreiger, Cabot; Mrs. Fran ces Blackford, Bearden; Mrs. Clara Lcwrey, Hickory Ridge; Mrs. Lottie E. Thomas, Stamps.
 An evidence of the good work done by the ladies as organizers is that in November, 1914, Capital lodge, Lit tie. Rock, had only 84 members. It now has 259, a net gain of 175, and during that time the lodge has had g woman for master workman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-18
Prominent Business
 Men Endorse LemOlaC
F. w. Faxon, Popular Mem phis Real Estate Man,
 Recommends Lemolac.

After trying Lemolac Mr. Faxon writes as follows:
 Gentlemen:-I have tried Lemolac when I was very bilious, and felt that I was needing calomel. The effect was perfectly satisfactory. even more so than any course of calomel that I have ever taken and was entirely free from the sickening. griping effect 1 have always suffered when I have taken calomel. I can heartily recom- mend Lemolac as being all that is claimed for it.
 Yours very truly, F. w. FAXON. N Lemolac possesses the merits of calomel without it's dangerous and unpleasant effects. and is becoming popular very rapidly, as most every one detests the unpleasant effects of calomel. Lemolac is sold under a positive guarantee to please you by Central Pharmacy, Pine Bluff, Ark, and all live druggists who please their customers.
 P. S.--If you forget the name spell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-18

mouthful when he does talk.-Phila- delphia Inquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-18
TRAIN HITS CYCLlST. Engineer Paints When He Finds Mo. tOrcycle and Rider on Pilot.

Millville, N. J., July 17.-Charles Norberry of Fries Mill. who was rid ing his motorcycle at thirty mile rate in East Millville, was struck by 8 West Jersey & Seashore railroad train and escaped without scratch The motorcycle, with Norberrry still on the seat, was caught on the pilot of the locomotive and held fast until the train was stopped five hundred feet from where it was struck.
 The engine driver almost fainted when he ran to the front of his engine and saw the young man crawl down from the seat of the motorcycle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-18
THIEVES STEAL A
 NEW CHURCH PIANO

Chicago, July 17.-Members of the Sixth Congressional church of Oak Park are today conducting a quiet search for robbers who one day last wsek boldly backed dray up to the church door and stole the church 8 new $40O piano. The pastor an- nounced the theft at the services yes terday after one hymn had been played on wobbly piano which had been resurrsc cted from the cellar of the church. Persons in the vicinity of the church who saw the piano taken away declare that it was done in such 9 deliberate, orderly manner that they thought the church officers were changing instruments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-18
LADIES' CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot -Ease,the antiseptic powder for the feet Shaken into the shoes and used in the foot-bath, Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions, prevents Blisters, Callous and Sore spots. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Try ii today. Sold everywhere, 25c. For FREE trial package. Address, Allen s. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-18
To Make Hairs Vanish
 From Face, Neck or Arms

Keep a little powdered delatone handy and when hairy growths ap- pear make paste with some of the powder and little water, then spread ever hairy surface. After , or minutes rub off, wash the skin and it vii lbe entirely free from hair or blemish. This simple treatment is unfailng, but care should be ex- ercised to be sure and get genuine delatone, therwise you may be dis appointed. (Advt)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-18
GOES AFTER FUGITIVE.

Sheriff R. H. Williams left yester- day for Chester, Pa., to take charge of AlCnzo Glover, alias Colbert Glow CT, wanted here on a charge of mur- der for the killing of Jim White, ne- gro farmer. near Wabbaseka, several months ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-18
MISSIONARIES MURDERED.

Tokio. July 1.-The Rev. w. A. F. Campbell and his wife, Canadian mis- sionaries, were stabbed to death by a burglar early yesterday morning in their summer cottage at Karuizawa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-18
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Marriage license was issued yester- day as follows:
 HIGGS-W S-WEGSTER-R. H. Higgs, aged AS, of Houston, Texas, and Mrs. Florence Wegster, g, of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-18

If you feel blue" "No account" lazy, you need good cleaning our
 HERBINE is the right thing for that purpose It stimulates the liver. tones up the stomach and purifies the bowels. Price soc. Sold by W. L.. Dewoody & CO cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-18

City Market and Produce Co.,.
 104 w. 9th. corner Main. Cash mar ket: quick delivery. Fresh Vegetables and Barbecned Meat daily. Telephone 546. 6-24-1m
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-25
THE DAY BOOK
WHAT 1T IS

VITA u -
A live newspaper appearing in noon
and last editions every day except
Sunday.
WHERE YOU CAN GET IT.
From any news stand in the city,
by mail if you live out of town, or by
carrier to your front door,
WHAT'S IN 1T.
All the live news of the date. Full
wire reports of the United Press.
Live sporting section and plenty of
comics. A daily short story, editorial
section and a public forum where
everyone may have his or her say.
News that will not be found in any
other newspaper in Chicago. There's
a reason. The other papers take ads.
The Day Book doesn't.
THE PRICE OF 1T.
One cent at all news stands. Thirty
cents a month delivered to your home
by a carrier. If you live out of town
and get it by mail it is So per year.
THE WHY OF IT.
A live, convenient sized newspaper
that carries all the real news for Chi
Cagoans without fear or favor. Fair,
fearless and friendly. Fits the hand.
You can read it on a rush-hour car
without jabbing your elbows into
your neighbor's eye. Read The Day
Book every night!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

and Verhaeren."
Miscellaneous Employees assn
meets Wed, 234 w. Randolph,
a. m. for night workers; p. m. for
day workers.
M. C. Walsh will speak, Wed, Bel
mont and Wilton, and Thurs. and
Sat, CPD and Houston. Subject:
The Day Book and the Loop Press
and Rep. Tavenner's Speeches.
34th ward Socialists meet Wed, at
Lawndale hall ]. McGill will dis
cuss THE Chicago School Blunder."
GraceIand Y. P. S. L. meets Wed,
p. m, 3342 Dearborn, FlatF.
Piano, Organ and Musical InstrU-
ment Workers will hold mass meet
ing, Thurs, p. m, Musicians hall,
IT'S w. Washington. Speakers who
will discuss whether piano workers
have rights as human being will be:
John Fitzpatrick, Victor Olander, L.
P. Straube.
BOY WHO STOLE ICE FREED
John Kurtz, II, lad who picked up
pieces Of ice that dropped from B. &
o. refrigerator car, because mother
wept for lack of ice for baby's milk,
freed Of larceny charge.
Private detective insisted on ar
resting boy. Asst States Atty Ho-
gan refused to let policeman file a
complaint.
1890
NEW YORK STOCKS. - General
list dull. Trend downward.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and continued warm tonight
and Wednesday; gentle, variable
winds. Temperature Monday: High,
81 low ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-25

Bursting of AMMONIA tank in the
basement of Fulton Packing Co., $40
Fulton, forced workers to flee to the
street.
Peter Van VIissingen, former
wealthy real estate dealer, sent to
Joliet after forgery charges, to be
released today,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-11
Mmrff

Sir finf perfonen todt man Elm
plumb fetten Sdpeinebauh nit uns
gefGbr einem Quart MaHer, elmer
sanaen 3piebd, einem 2Orbeerblatt,
sinis.n GepiirSs unb pfefferfOrnern
nnb etpas Sala cine St1noe lang
balbpei6. Ra9oem bas S9peinsz
ffetf9 aus Der Bride senpmmen 1T,
legt man Elm unb einbalb oltbudenes
BrDtden In Die belize Sdpefnsbriibe,
biz ole Semmel fi@ gang erpeidt bat.
Nun nimmt man Elm babies pfunb
gut obgebdutete unsefo4te &nlbsles
Der, hrebt felbige FAINT benz Sdpeine>
fleii9 unb Der aufsepeidten, etpos
ausgeoriidten Semmel nebt brei
Ma6bplberbeeren fopie elmer mittsls
srObsn roben 3piebel re6t iorgfdltis
burd bic GGsif6mafdine. Damn piir5t
man Den 70 e%eponnenen 8rei NIT
Sal3, pfeffer uno Majoran nab Sc
fdmad. Bon Der nod porbunoenen
griibe smpfieblt es fi6. bas Set OBJ
Sui96pFen unb benz Duritbrei 5u5u>
fsben. Die fertige 5leii4mahe miro
nun IN einem @maiaetopf, Der nur gu
breipiertel bon iein bari, nit gut pers
fdIieBbarent, pomOsli6 bei9pertem
9edel i'm WoFerbabe (oas beiBt Elm
Sopf i'm an0ern), breipisrtel Stunben
lang eetO9t. Gin Ta6feben Ooer
1lmriibren Der @psiie it ni4t erfors
bsrIi9. Den fertissn 8rei sibt man
init SaIafartoffeln pber Sanertraut
a. Sii4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-11
Gin &nriDfn11.
9Die Der &ricg ben enaIif9sn ,,Ses
Qitimiffen" ntitipieite.

Man fdreibt uns: Wie aljabrlt4r
10 murbe aud in biefem Sabre Oct
80. Sanuar, Der Sag. an Dem 1649
a0nis Rarl I. BON England In Wbites
ban entbouptet tpprhen If, bon ben
enslif9en r2esitimiten," tpie ii@ oie
ipenisen, nod pprbonbenen Gnbanser
Der @tuarts nennen. nit Der bertDmms
liden @eoentfeier besansen. Mber bic
sebrudte Stimmuns, bte tn Dem tleis
men Rreife berrfdte, tpuroe nidt nur
burd bic Grinnerune an ben set0teten
aDnis bernorgerufen, fonbern nett
mebr oaburd. bab Der &ries oie jabres
lang gsndbrten 3utunftshoffnunssr
Ser 2esitimiften pernidtet unb linen
jebe Musiidt senommen bat, bic Na9s
fommen Der Marta Stuart unb
aarls I. ais a0nise auf benz enslis
19en Sbron gu feben. Denn infplse
eines redt perpidelten senealoeif4en
3uIammenbanees baben Die 2esitimis
ften befanntli9 bisber als Die etnaig
rehtmGbige &Dniein bon @nslano Die
friibere prinaefiin 2ubpig bon 8opern,
Die iebige a1nisin Moriu Eberefia be-
tra9tet, unb ba rad ibrer Sbronbes
iteisuns fdon aus seosrapbifden, bot
alien aber au9 aug ftaatsredtli4en
Griinben cine 8eretnisung bon 8apern
unb England mad Dem 8orbilb Del
Bis 1887 beftebenben 8ereintsung bon
6annpber uro England unbentbo'
mar, 10 ibertrugen tie ibre 9offnuns
gen auf oen Rrpnprin3en &uppre4t;
fonte aud oiefer burh fetn baperif4es
acknowledgement nidt in 8etradt foms
men fDnnen, 70 blieb Der enslifds
Sbron Dem britten Sobne Der baperis
i9en aDnigin, Dem prtn5en Grana
borbebaIfen. Diefe 9Offnuns 1T nun
our9 ben &rieg enbsiiltis seritOrt fpors
Den. Denn pie in Der Sibuns, bte
Der @ebenffeier folgte, etnittmmig be-
f9loFen tuurbe, fei es fir ben slibenos
fen 2egitimiiten unm0slid, einen
prinaen auf ben englifden Sbron gu
erbeben, Der IN benz gegenpdrtigen
Rriege gesen Gngluno nno BITE Wddts
oes Observation-Disclosures gefdmpft babe.
ga nun Ste Radtommen Der Ronigfn
bon 8apern bic .leBten1 Stuarts finb.
70 TIT feline ausfidt borbanoen, bab
an etene oes rurfurpotors~ aus BEN
!0aufe 9annober, pte Georg V. BON
Sen 2egitimtten senannt gu iperoen
pflest, Der nredtmdbige" 9errf9er gu
feinem @oIte auriidtebren piro - es
miibte benin fein, DAB f4arffinntse Sc
nealosen Die Iesittmiftiiden Sorsen
baburd aeritreuen, bob fie einen neuen
p~rdtenbenten ausfinoig MAIDEN, tn bel
fen Nbern bas I'm 2aufe Der 3eit olers
hines iebr perbiinnte 8lut Der Stuarts
flieBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-11
xronspDrt> 9efenidaften.
Carter.MuI|a|y Transfer Co.,

somiliene Rutiden urb Sroi9ten. Ue1
,orot 11maiehen rno Ue1beI : 2agerlirg.
pa9ooae : $ransfer. Selepbon l2S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-11
THE HOzEL

mos beoentet ,gbe Gisbteen"? 0ns
beife Sotel fir bas tpenisfte @elb IN San
Nntonio. 3immer SOC. Nusge9eid)1lste
Mnblseiten 25c. Niebrige Spe5talraten
nsr ISOLDE. SAB frei. grodett 6277. Sn
esntroIer Qaae. 302 Siib>Ilamp StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-11
6ptele.
HOTEL ALAMO

1926 4Iamo Rla5a -bubid nioblIersk
eeine 2irumer. SOC, 75c 81 per xa9;
$50 unb anfpdrts per @ohe. GUNNER
nit 2 Better $500 per Bo1e. @iles
EeIepbon Grodett 65S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-11

srinft cyieS Siuan" Gafice, lei
mes belisiSien @eidmafs nnb ieiner
ansseseidmeten = AnalitGt iuegen.
8einbarb e So, s~raSuierte Saffes.
R6ifr. @
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-11
Befdh1fts= &nlenoer
6ols umo &oble.

8ir bolten Die bette Ssble nno Das
bette Brennbpl5. 8robiert uns. Vla5e
Bpph G Gpai So. grodett 6O53. Neues
Eel. 1871.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-11

w ,,sater seratd Teeb" nnb ySa-
ter Gan Mafb" maht Die 3enren iegsn
unb rentabeI. Seu rnb @etreioe; 2l9<
ner<me6iain. Sater See6 60. 42O CUB
NIpres Ctr. Sci. gredett 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-11
reimiat Site.

@eoeniiber Dem gltnter Office : @e$
bdlSe, 112 Ofts9ouiton Str. Sanlens
Sfrobe unb 9at1amoe9iite geretrl9t nllp
oefprmt. WSeine Grbeit TIT nnnper
frefflih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-11
GoOeserk(drungen.

Der Bunbesrat Bat cine @erorbnune
iiber Die 9ooeserfIdrung RriegsDers
f1olIener erlaHen. lleber bic geoeus
tuns Der rlsusn 8eitimmunsen f4reibt
jeBt Die .Rorbbeutfde Mngemeine Set
tung:
.Oie WDslidfsit elmer foI9en 9os
beserfldruns, Die fir aablreide Reftss
perbGtnifs Der 5interbliebenen cine
nirti1aftlide Ro~tpenhigteit bartlett.
1T bereits ourd oas biirserlide @efeBs
bnh seseben. S4pn Bel beFen grldb
1T mar fid yaber flar barber sepefen,
bob ME friibsr, 70 nud in 3utunft bel
eirlem gr0beren Rriese bdonoere Dot
fdriften ii1 ni1t piirben entbebren
Iafen. Neu 1T on Der Werorbnuw
bduptiddlih, bab fe bic Sobeserflde
rune fdon Dor Beenbigung bes Rries
ses suIdBt. Gin 9inausidieben Ger
redt1iden lnsetpiBbeit his nad BEN
JrieoensfdlnB aud in Jduen, in be-
men Der 9ob zines Rriegsteilnebrners
allen umftdnben unb grfabruneen
na6 aIs feftftebeno anseieben fuerpen
mub, lift inter ben beittsm gerbdlt'
niFen nit einem seorbneten Reatsper'
tebr niht gu pereinen.
0eu lift ferner Die M~nsbebnuns Der
@orfdriften auf 3ipilsefansrne uno
@eifeln, bic in Die @epalt oes Geins
bes seraten fnb. Sir bas 0erfabren
fino bic tpefsntliden 8orfdriften in Der
3ipiIproaeBorbnuns sleidfaus hereits
porbonoen. Neben einisen @ereinfas
hungen unb neben Der 8efretung bon
@eri9tssebibren 1T fir eine erleide
terte Husbarmaduns Der bon ben
Nadpeieburedur sefammelten Ra6s
ridten iiber 8ermibte fptpie oafiir gee
forgt, baB elm etipa u~nterlaufenbes
8erfeben auf mDsliblt fdnsls unb elm
fade 8sife befeitist tperben fam. Der
GrloB elmer folhen g%erorbnung ift in
Der Oeffentli9fsit aIs Oringlia gsfor=
bert iporoen. Die ausfibrIi6e 8e=
griinonng, nit Der Die 8erorbnung
benz 8unbesrat porgele9t Doroen TIT, III
i'm ,Reidsan3eiger" ~abeeorudt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-11
Merchants Transfer Co.

s~ronsportieren unb Gnfitenen BON
.Gafes~ unb fdtperer Wtaidrrerle sLae
GpesiaIitdt, @bholen, Terleroen IuIoeS
mobren etc. Office 510-514 Solorola
ctr. geibe Sci. 359-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-11

eini9em 9eboaen feline 3i9arre sum
Runoe.
Ser Grofeiior ober ifiittelte oet
aopf mo brilmmte;: sd bin fem
Sltriit. urlO alleS Dies lit fiir mid
nit3t Geritanoes-, Iouoern Gmpfin.
bungsiahe. Sd bin Elm alter Mann,
nber i6 fpinIhte BON gan5en Ser
gen, mir mGren elm Sabr differ"
GortIetuna folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-11
Sameu uno Weaagdfntter.

areb etaffel, 31e Oft : eommeree
ctr. 0eu, @etreibe, @arters n Selol'S
men. @efIiiaelfutter- Sirtubntoren.