davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
CAR FOREMAN HAS
GAINED 20 POUNDS
HAD PAINS AROUND HEART
THAT CAUSED HIM TO LAY
AWAKE AT NIGHT AND
WOULD BE AFRAID TO GO TO
SLEEP.

When J. A. Golliher, general car
foreman of the Illinois Central rail
road, who lives at sos North 18th
street. Birmingham, came into ia
cobs' Drug Store and told about his
remarkable recovery, through the
use of Tanlac, he added his name to
a long list of railroad men who have
come out and endorsed this great
medicine
"I've been a sufferer from indiges-
tion and gastritis, said Mr.. Golliher
for good many years. My stom-
ach was as sour as vinegar nearly
All the time and my food would
hardly digest at all. Whenever l
would eat any supper / would nearly
always have to vomit 1t up and 1t
would be SO sour that it would ac-
tuallv burn my throat. | had to be
mighty careful what | did eat and
this kept me bothered all the time,
tor I knew that would have to eat
so keep my strength and get along.
Gas would form and my stomach
would swell up and give me the
worst kind of feelings. had pain
around my heart that caused me to
Law awake at night. To tell you the
truth | was afraid to go to sleep
because did not know what that
main was caused from and | was
afraid that it might get serious while
J was sleeping.
Il began to lose in weight until |
fell OFF about twenty-five pounds and
] simply felt bad all the time. kept
right on working, but don't believe
! could have stood any hard work. |
had several doctors to see me, but
nothing did me any good. My con-
dition kept me worried all the time
and especially the pain around my
heart.
Il saw in the paper one day about
fellow who seemed to have the
same trouble that had and he said
that Tanlac had made a new man
out of him, so | bought bottle and
began on it. Right from the first |
felt a change for the good. because
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
)VERWORKED MOTHER
Finds Health In Our Vinol

Collinsville, Ill-"I suffered from a
nervous breakdown and terrible head.
aches and was tired all over, totally
worn out and discouraged, but as [ had
large family had to work despite my
suffering. 1 saw Einol advertised and
decided to try it, and within two weeks
/ noticed Il decided improvement, and
now | am well woman Mrs. ANA
BECKER
We guarantee Ninol, our non-seeret
tonic. To strengthen and build up
weak, rundown, oycrworkcd mothers,
delicate children and feeble old people.
Collier Drug Co., Dawson. Also
the leading drug stores in all Georgia
towns.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
LADY REQUESTS COUNCIL
TO PASS CHICKEN ORDINANCE

The scratching qualities of the
Dawson chickens are known to most
people, but it may be it will soon not
be a matter for them to crow over.
At the meeting Of the city council
communication was read from Miss
Daisy Allen requesting that body to
pass an ordinance making it an Of
Tense for owners of chickens to per-
nit them to run at large. Action
was deferred.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10

Farmers and others who live at a
distance from drug store should
keep in the house a bottle of BAL
LARD'S SNOW EMINENT. 1t may
be needed at any time for cuts,
wounds, sores, sprains or rheumatism.
1t is a powerful healing and pene-
trating remedy. Price 25c, SOC and
Sl.00 per bottle. Sold by the Daw-
son Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--One 7-room and one s.
room house, numbers 53S and
544 Seventh avenue. Both thoroughly
oyerhauled and painted inside and
out. Electric lights, sink in kitchen.
Fully screened. Large garden. Near
school. See j. c. HIND, 538 Sew
cnth avenue
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10

FOR SALE-The old school building
at Grover will be sold to the high
est bidder on April 18th, between 9
and II o'clock. Sale will be held at
the school building. J. A. FERGU-
SON, Chairman Building Committee
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
PHONE, WRITE OR CALL 70 for

Red Top Cane Seed. S1.00, Early
Amber, - cents, or Rice Seed. 50
cents per peek. Selected Knighton
Seed Corn, SI.00 per bushej of ears.
ELLADALE ESTATE. Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
FOR SALE OF EXCHANCE-Neu

FORD touring car in perfect condition
N~ill sell on terms or exchange for
COWS and hogs. Reason for selling.
high price Of gasoline. J. C. SMITH,
K. F. D. /.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10

FOR SALE-Simmons Place. con-
tanning about $50 acres and about
six miles south of Dawson, for sale.
Apply to W. A. BALDWIN, Guardian.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10

FOR SALE--A splendid horse, good
condition, work anywhere, cheap;
also buggy and harness. NJ. n.
CHILDS, Bronwood, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10

WANTED-Will pay best market
price for all kinds of field peas. r.
NJ. STEWART, JR.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10

FOR SALE-Good mule, good step
per. Cheap for cash. ID. ]. WOOL
BRIGHT, r. T. D.-"D."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10

MONEY TO LOAN-ON city real
estate and on farm lands. Rates
low Prompt service. PARKS &
BELL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
CHAIRMAN BOLLiNGER
 REPORTS DILATORINESS
 IN SENDING IN CARDS

DOUGLAS, Dec 12.-The conserva- tion movement is not disturbed by the whisperings of the gentle Taku on this side of the channel but the report department is considerably crippled Chairman Bollinger has reports from only four of the eleven districts. In the reported districts are 122 signers and 106 have report ed They reported 800 wheatless meals-5S above expectancy; 1868 meatless meals, 116 below expectan cy; 2100 2100 wasteless meals, 12G below expectancy. ThePines, Mrs J. N Stoody, captain. reports every family signed except one, and exceeds in expectancy 10 wheatless, and 29 meatless meals, and falls only 29 be low the possibility of wasteless meals. Douglas No. B. Mrs. J. F Henson, captain, and No. 8, Mrs. M S. Hudson, captain, show about the same proportions.
 The committee is expected to keep all these reports and have them tab ulated from week to week with com parisons as the campaign proceeds The chairman desires to have re port from each district not later than Tuesday morning of each week
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
MANY YOUNG MEN
 LEAVING THE NORTH
 FOR ZONES OF WAR

DOUGLAS, Dec. 12. Matt De- Courcey, the we'll known pioneer of Alaska and Yukon, who left here for the south on the Princess So phia last Thursday night in a letter sent back from ketchikan to E. J. White. says that 22 young men were passengers on that steamer who were bound south for the purpose of entering the army or navy in defense of their countries.
 Of the 22 young men outward bound on the Sophia fifteen were bent on joining either the Ameri- can army or navy and the remaining seven were going to enter the Ca nadian army. The American boys were mostly from this part of Alas ka, several from Juneau and a num- Der from Douglas Island. The Ga nadians were from Yukon and north ern British Columbia. So far as
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
LUNCH IS SERVED IN SCHOOL BUILDING
 ON DAYS LIKE THIS

DOUGLAS, Dec 12. - Ingredients for soup de bouill-i-on:
 Five gallons of water to half on ion; add water as soup thickens and serve cold.
 Something new has been institut- ed in the Douglas school that is des- tined to take we'll with the children and at the same time meet with the unqualified approval of the patrons It is this:
 On cold and story days, like today hot soup will be served the teachers and pupils of the public school in the building at 12 o'clock, for which purpose an intermission of Is minutes will be taken Then school will re sume for an hour and will dismiss for the day at 1:15. Crackers are served with the soup and stock ol the latter, in cans, is kept on hand As one small boy put it, You get one plate of soup for a nickle and for a dime you get two plates of soup"
 As the cans of soup cost 15 cents each and as one can make only four plates, it is readily seen that there is no profit in the enterprise. ut every child will be served whether the nickle is in sight or not. Parents are reminded that, in the event of a storm blowing up after their children leave for school ir the morning, there will be no cause l for worry if they do not return home for lunch at the middle of the day, as they will be at the school house until 1:15 when they will be dismissed for the day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
CHEWING GUM IS SUGGESTED FOR THE
 SAMMIES AT FRONT

IOWA CITY, la, Dec. 11.-Chew- ing gum for the soldiers who do not smoke has been suggested by Professor E. w. Redwood, head of the department of chemistry at the State University here. Professor Redwood declares that gum@s has the same effect as tobacco in sooth- ing the nerves, and urges that large supplies of it be sent to the Western front and the various can comments in this country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
FIRST BANKING SCHOOL FOR THE WOMEN IS
 IN STATE UNIVERSITY

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 12.- The first banking school for women is now being conducted by the Uni versity of California in this city. The school is designed to instruct fair paying tellers and clerks in order that they may take the place of male bank employees who have enlisted or been drafted
 The ordinary business relations between a bank and it's clients is being emphasized in the course The classes are being held in the eve nings only in order to give employed women a chance to take advantage of them
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
NEW BRITISH PARTY
 ADOPTS PROGRAM WITH
 NUMBER OF PLANKS

LONDON, Dec. iI.-Co-operators have heretofore concerned Themselves in commercial movements have de- cided to use their votes and influ- ence in politics and other directions. At the conclusion of conference which has been sitting several days it was decided to form a political party and to seek direct representa- tion in Parliament and on local mu- nicipal and administrative bodies.
 The conference unanimously adopt ed a plan of industrial social and economic reform which included the following aims:
 Safeguarding the interests of vol untary cooperation.
 Eventual direction by the state of processes of production, distribution and exchange.
 Elimination by legislative action of profiteers and other spectators.
 Compulsory housing.
 An educational system on national lines affording equal opportunities for higher education for all.
 Effective parliamentary control of foreign policy.
 Abolition of food taxes
 Scientific development of agricul- ture. se.af a
 Characterization of state services
 Establishment of state bank and a national credit bank to facilitate the development of trade.
 Gradual demobilization correspond ing with the needs of employment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
RAILROAD TICKETS FOR UNKNOWN POINTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.--The phrase somewhere in America" is being given considerable strength through orders regarding railroad tickets for soldiers and sailors that were recently put into effect here. The tickets read destination with held' in order that they will fur nish no information of troop desti- nations if they should happen to fall into improper hands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
POWERFUL WIRELESS
 PLANT DISCOVERED IN
 NEW YORK; 6 ARRESTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The dis covery of wireless station suffic- iently powerful to communicate tc Germany led to the arrest today of men and one woman by gov ernment secret service operators.
 The house in which the woman her companions and the wireless in struments were found has been un- der surveillance for several days Government secrecy surrounds the identity of the prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
MUCH TIMBERLAND IN CALIFORNIA
 IS BURNED OVER

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.-Be- tween fifteen and eighteen thou fornia were burned over during 1917, according to a bulletin is- sued by the United States Forestry Service. The season was declared to be the most disasterous since 1910. However, the forest service was compelled to spend little more than $100,000 for fire control in the State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
ARCHITECTS ARE
 INVITED TO GET
 INTO GAME FOR PRIZE

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec 12.-Ar- chitects throughout the United States have been invited by the California State building commission to partici. pate in the competition for the de signing and building of the two new state buildings to be constructed here at an approximate cost of $3,- 000,000. Bonds have been voted and the site for the two structures has been donated to the state by the city of Sacramento.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
MIGHT STIMULATE TRAVEL.

DOUGLAS, Dec. 12.-It has been suggested that the ferry company would stimulate travel these days if a roof was constructed over Ferry Way from Front street to the ferry float
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12

dian governments in connection with the war, cash and securities to the value of nearly $70000,000, the com pany would be glad to subscribe $5,- 100000 to the Victory Loan with the rider that if the country raised the amount subscribed from the S15O,- 900 900 asked for to $500. 10000, the Canadian Pacific would increase it's subscription to $10,000,000..
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
BIG OIL DEPOT TO BE
 BUILT NEAR BREMERTON

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12. = Charles c. Moore & Co. has been AwatSsa contracts by the United siatez 60 5ernment for the construc- 6'4n of two naval oil stations. ac- t3sding 10 announcements here to- day aoEl Moore. The stations, to 5s erected at Pearl Harbor. Hawaii. ard near Bremerton, Wash, are to COST Sl.eO0.00 Moore announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
ONE LOAD OF FISH.

DOUGLAS, Dec. 12. - Only one fishing boat, the Emma, has been here for the past three days, owing to the rough weather prevailing The Emma had 4000 pounds of hali- but which were unloaded at the wharf of the A. c. Fish Co. this forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
NOT MANY EXPECTED.

DOUGLAS, Dec. 12.-Owing to the stormy weather, it was not expected there would be much of a turnout at Red Cross headquarters this af- ternoOn
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
BAND REHEARSAL TONIGHT.

DOUGLAS, Dec. 12.-The band will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in Labor Union hall for practice. All mem bers are urged to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
CANADIAN PACIFIC IS
 DOING ITS BIT TO
 HELP ALONG THE WAR

TORONTO, Dec 11-Lord Shaugh- cific Railroad says that although the
 Canadian Pacific Railroad has al ready lent to the British and Cana
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
ENOUGH SAID.

DOUGLAS, Dc. 12. About the the weather these times is that every day is slightly worse than the day before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12

the Island is concerned, very few
 young men of military age now re- main here, they having nearly all vol unteered their services instead of wiating for the selective draft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
SLEUTHS ARE WORRIED

SPOKANE, Dec. 12.-Means of reducing automobile thefts were dis cussed by county sheriffs and spec ial railroad agents of the state in attendance at the annual convention Of the State Sheriffs' Association
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
CARD PARTY IS OFF.

DOUGLAS, Dec. 12-Tonight is the date of a card party at the Alas ka-Catholic Club, but. was postponed owing to the weather
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
HE IS CONSERVING.

TREADWELL, Dec. 12.-One res ident here, foreigner, reported 26 meatless meals for one week. He is the banner conserver so far as known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
THOMAS EDISON WANTS
 TO EQUIP SAILING
 VESSELS WITH STEAM

WASHINGTON, Dec. Il. - More than 100000 tons of sailing vessels will be made available for transatlan- tic carrying if the plan proposed by Thomas Al Edison to- tha- Shipping Board is found practicable. Mir. Edi- son proposes to install tWin-screw on all sailing vessels which might be used as cargo ships. This equip ment would convert them into ocean carriers, comparing fayorably with the slower steamships in transat- Iantic service. There are under Am erican registry more than 5000 sail ing vessels, of considerably more than 100000 tonnage.
 Good Home Cooking. 35 cents meal. Circle City Cafe.
 -e---
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12

"All the News All the Time" :"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12

Phone It to The Empire. No. s7l.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-27
Sn(ano.

= Sim 0onnerltag murben IN SEEM
Orleans oie iroil6en lteberrelte oes
leete ISOLDE %perltorbenen gr5bii6ofs
Sames 8. glenf in Der &rppte Ser
ct. 9ouis &utbeorale nit GROCER
6eierli1feit beigelest. lteber 10000
2eiotragenoe ermielen oem perltorbe=
men airfenfiiriten Die lette gbre.
Infer &anoelsperfebr nit un=
fern r11mli6 niht NIT uns IN Ser
binoung 1tebenoen 8elibltngen bat
pdbrenb oes Sabres 1916 einen
@ert BON 371 Wiaionen Oollar ge=
babt. Sm Sabre 1906 mar lein
@ert geraoe elm 9rittel 10 groB.
&ednet man oa5it nod seds5e5n
MiQioner 0oGar 8olo, Die BON
Mlasfa inns 5lgei1idt muroelL io
belief iib oer @ert alf 3S7 0eils
.lionen Collar. Mit Hortorico bate
ser Sanoel eirten @ert bon III Wil-
lionert, NIT Saipoii 10S Miaionen,
nit Mlasfa So Miaionen nno NIT
ben. Bbifippinen 81 Miaioren.
Die @oaren, oie mir empfingen,
butten einen @ert BON 23S Wia;o=
men, oieienigen, oie mir naf ieacn
8efisnngen %ianbten, einen iolfcn
pom 1873 Miqionen. gs lit oas Elm
aufl6mung in perbdltnismdBig fltr-
ger 3eit, Der geraoe5lt munoer1as
lit.
- Sn SOFIA, aanias, lit Die bod
beiabrte Mutter oes por Ginger 3e1t
perItorbenen Generals Sreoerid Sltn=
ton aus Dem aeben geidieoen. Sic
alte Game ibeint Dem @ram I'm
Den 500 ibres Sobres erleger III
Iein uno bat iid ieit Dem @egrab+
mis- beslelben nift ipieoer erbolt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-27

Oie Summe BON $62, 1926 ollr
Besablung Der @ebalter Der itaoti-
fhen Mngeitellten fir ben Monat
MpriI muroe nngetpieien. Sn Der
Soleoao StraBe iino nur nod ieds
SHide gigentum 81 ertperbefl Inn
init Der grpciterung Der StraBe
uoran3ugeben. aearnp, Der Die Sci
tlIna zines l1nternebmens (Gamm=
baa) IN Spamien nberhommen bat,
erbdIt urImib, feline Heiie bort
Tin antreten gu fonnen. Or miro
1eine M~ciignation BON Neiu Yorf elm
5enoen. STIR StraBenpflniterung mnn
Meporatlir malroen perlhieoene Gum.
men ~onaetpicIen ulto fir Wuiif mas
reub Der 3ieitatpofe $f02. anipob'
1er in Der @laoitone aobition petit
tionieren I'M SnItanoietlina DC,
StroBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-27
areiss6eridte.

Mae Nafrifterl Die lett Dem ab-
bru6 ser oiplomatiid)en 9e5iebuu-
gengen gu 9eutiblano ans engli-
ifen ooer fraBoitiben 9ueaen
iiber Die Goreange auf ben perifie-
oenen &rfegsifallploben bier anlan-
gen, iino nit nod groBerer Sor-
lift auf5unebmen alS friiber, oenrl
nlebr oils lie perfoleen tie ben bop
pelten 3pef, oas amerifanilde @olf
INNER id6rfer- allf5uitabeln gegar
9euti6lano uno gleih5eitig oas Ell
gene Seloentum IN belltrablenoes
2idt 5u ieten. Son Dem @eiidts-
punfte aus lino Dor alien 9ingen
Die britii1en geridte uabre @un=
oerperfe; nur baben Tie Den einen
5ebler, 10 rpunoerbar 81 lein, oaB
tire @laubapiiroigfeit oarunter lei
bet. @enn beiipielsmeiie elm aor-
Respondent, Ser es yaus 5uperldIfig-
tier Gueae" erfabren, Dem ameri-
fanilden 2eier oas @ruieln bei5a-
bringem periudt, inbem er linn Die
SdalermGr auftifdt. Die 0eutiden
ltaden ibren @efangenen Die gugen
aus, 10 er5ielt er oamit nod niht
eim1al einen Mdtuneserfolg, ion-
bern erreidt MIR, oaB feline eigene
3nperl6iiigfeit in red)t beoenflidem
2idte erideint. Die gereinigten
Staaten fiibren gesen 9ertid)lano
arieg, aber oas spinet Die ameri-
faner nod lauge nidyt, ieoe @e-
neutrality-suspicious. 81 g%lauben, Die in
2onoon ODER Yaris 5niammenge-
braut lit. @iele oieier Zimmerman
den lino 70 blooiinnig, oaB fie un-
nilfiirlid Den ginorud madden es
ieien ent1peoer ibre llrbeber BLOC
iinnig ooer iie i6aeten oas amerifa-
nild)e @olf als b[ooiimig elm, unto
gall5 10 melt iino mir oenn bod nidt
qefommen. SSn1 @egenteil, aamat.
lid o1mmert oie Grfemtnis ali,
Dab aud ole Ml(iierten ourd)nls fei-
ne meiBgepoihenen @ngelein limo,
nno ie cher oieier &rieg init @hren
mir ms beenoet merben fann, Inn
10 freuoiger miro oas @olf aufat-
men, oaB mir oieie iaabere @eiell'
if)oft ipieoer los iino.
@eItidJe lloit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-27
(Sortfeeung pom 9eite %

oolferung 1T bon fat beitialiider
'@nt. Son @nfang al limo Sludt.
geoallfel1 in linn rege, aber largc
muB er tie 5uriidordneen, bis es
enolif) aud ibm gelingt, aus Dem
Raqer All enttpeiden. geibt lrlabn.
lid Iliilf)on, muB aud Der Sam-
burger feline 4leioer am l1fer 5uriid
.laiien, id1pimmen, UNI 81 nentra-
len Sdiffen gu %selangen, uno pie
iener, muB audi er bdlfig unper-
rid,teter Sa1e 5urmdfebren. CHIT
nal peritedt er iih in einenl engli-
Iden Sdiff, Der @ipfel Der aiibn-
belt. sb uno gu lit feline 8obnnng
uno fem 1erltef elm @aarenItapel
ouf Dem 9ai. Nah LANCER 3eit
oes ltmberirrens nt1o bes 9nn-
germs gelingt es ibm, als ~fran5Oi,-
l6er Shiffsarbeiter on goro eli
neg Campers at gelange1, er tpeib
gar nidt, pelfer Mationalitat Dos
Sdiff angebort, aber Dos Slid lit
nit ifAm. Der Dampfer fabrt iiber
england, mo man ben Sliiftlins
nid1t entoedt, na6 Shmeoen uno in
Die Sreibeit.
@ls 9(benteuerbu6 lit Die brittle
Nieoeri1rift Den beioen anoeren
nidt aan5 aleidhpertia, aber lie lit
ourf einen anoeren ulmitano fei,
felno, oa lie BON einem oeutiGen
Yrin5eit berriibrt, Der ais &oblen'
trimmer bon Mmerifa IN Die Seimat
5uriifgetebrt lit. Oas 9ud) beiBt:
Seine Sobeit = Der aoblentrim.
uler. Die arieesbeimfabrt oeS Ser.
5oes Seinrih 8orbir bon Wed-
lenburg", bon Sobanl BON Blailoip.
0ieler Ser5og mar BEL ariegsaus-
brlldl olf Der Sage in Teras. @ls
er nab Stem Yorf gelangte, Tim Die
Seimfabrt 5l periu6en, muroe e.
auf Sdritt uto 1ritt bon engliiden
0eteftips berfolgt uno beobaftet.
SroBoem gelaitg es iDfn, III 0e1eu'
idaft 5tpeier oeutIden aapitauleute-
nonts ais 8oblentrimmer auf eiueln
Ifunoinopilden Sdiff angemuitert
al meroen. 3tpar gum Sfein uno
bod nidt Sum Sheitl, oenn Der
Ser3og ipielte pirflid i'm SdapeiBe
IeineS gngeli6ts ben G%oblentrim.
mer. aae orei Sffi3iere entgingen
Der englilden Nahforihulng in airf-
mali, mobin Der 9ampfer geidleppt
moroen mar, mo erreid)ten gliifli6
oos nelltrole 2anb. 9ieieS leste
Bud It in leinen gin5elbeiten nift
obne einen bumoriitiiden Beige
ldmlad.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-27

Ihient iiberfaQen uno ausgeraubt 81
lein, 90 feline lonmtli6en Gal0e:l
unQeorebt puren uno fem @elo
bel ibnt porgcfunoen muroe.
= 9ie yYeerleB gottling Gom=
ponD" Don San antonio tit nit Ell
inlem getriebs : aapital bon $2o,=
900 i1forportert moroen. Mtitgiie-
Der ser rteller 5irma iino: Otto @u-
ltup geeumonn, u. Napal uno S. $.
Saile.
Die 6radt : Agenten Get
Soutbern 8aeifie Yabn iino bon bet
8abn 8ermaltung auf Mntrag bon
General Berlbing angeuieien, Die
Mnnabme reip. 8~eforoerunJ bon
@affen Senouugen na6 Merifo
81 %perpeigern.
9ns Council of MptlerSs"
foroert Die 9ausfraaen bon San
Mntonio aut ben 8erbrau6 poat
@eiBbrot iopiel mie mogli6 ein5u=
i6ranfen uno a16 init Dem Sleild)
rett lpariam um5ugeben. De @e=
Ieuidaft Geabiiftigt ferner, mabre,lo
Der balo beginnenoen S6nlfstiea
in SEN aiiden Ser offentliden Shu~
len aohfurle eiu5uri6ten uno gu
oemonItrieren, altf tpelde @eiie mol
l1medenoe Wnbl5eiten biaig un6
obne groBe Iusgaben bergelteat
peroen fontlen.
46 Shiiler Ser Militar au=
tomobil : S1ule auf Sort Sam
@ouiton boben am Donneritug iDr
gramell als Gbanffeurs unb Me-
Gunifer beitanoen. Die @raouierten
iinb idntmtlid) Soloaten Der reglls
ldren Irmee.
= Ser in Der Mutomobil : @erf=
ltdtte ouf Sort Gam SouIton als
Medanifer a~ngeitelte @lfreo ar-
dambaulo lpuroe tpegen 9iebitabfs
bon 6anbmerfs5ellg auf geranlof=
Iung BON aapitan 6. g. Safion
pom @iilfs=8unoesmarldalL 9ibrea
perbaftet.
0iItrifts slntpolt 8. 81.
McMsfiG teilt NIT, bob Der aopo-
fat %. g. Mntbonp gum pierten
ahiitierenoen 9iitrifts @aipalt er-
nonnt fporoen lit.