davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
| RAILROAD NEWS !
COUGH CURE CAUSE
Engineer Blames Medicine for
Illinois C. B. & Q. Wreck.
1t Put Him To Sleep and He
Didn't See Signals.
ATTACK THE FULL CREW LAW
Measure Goes on Trial in New
Jersey for Life or Death.
Hearing Before Utilities Com
mission Begins Fight.

Aurora, Ill, Sept 1S--"Cough med
icine." which an engineer had been
taking for a heavy cold. was believed
today to have been responsible for the
wreck of two stock trains on the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad
near Earlville, Ill, early yesterday, re-
sulting in the death of seven persons
and injury to half a dozen others
A. c. Carlson, engineer of the train
which crashed into the rear OF an
other, told the coroner last night that
he was asleep when he ran past a
block signal and blamed the cough
medicine" for his condition
The last signal he remembered see
ing was at Meridian, ten miles west of
EarIville. He awoke just before the
collision and jumped. receiving SER
ious injuries.
A warrant was to be issued today,
charging Carlson with manslaughter-
Discovery of the body of Fred Man
ley of Osceola, Iowa, brought the
number of dead to seven late yester-
day All of the victims were stock
men accompanying a cattle train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
BOY SLABS COMPANION
Negro Playmate Uses Knife on White
Boy at Great Bend.

Great Bend, Kan. Sept 1S.-Ver-
non Unruh, ten years old, son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. G. Unruh, who live on
North williams street, was stabbed In
the back by Alfonso Briscoe, colored,
during a fight with young Briscoe.
Unruh and Eriscoe with a number
of other boys had been playing in the
neighborhood all evening when an ar
gument ensued among them. Accord
ing to Mrs. B. G. Unruh, all the boys
started picking on her son, and coax
ing him to fight. They called him
names, and pestered him to such ex-
tent that he finally consented to a
combat if they would give him an
equal chance with them one at time.
Briscoe who was standing nearby
said, Come on and fight me, 1 haven't
any knife The first round started,
and Briscoe reaching for his pocket
knife jabbed it into Unruh's left
shoulder. missing the spinal cord
about two inches
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
BOYS AND GIRLS JUDGES
Given Prizes for Their Work at Wilson
County Fair.

Manhattan, Kan, Sept 18.-A sue
cessful stock judging contest for boys
and girls was held in connection with
the Wilson county fair. r. o. Smith,
county agricultural agent, arranged
with the fair association to give prem
iums to the boys and girls showing
the best judgment in selecting beef
and dairy cattle for type and temper
ament-
Wilson county needs more and bet
ter live stock, in the opinion of Mr..
Smith. With that idea in view he
is working with the boys and girls.
Meetings were held prior to the fair
for the purpose of giving preliminary
training in the selection of the best
types of beef and dairy cattle. Mr..
Smith expects to form calf clubs,
and to encourage the boys and girls
to establish herds of first class stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
HORSE BUYERS TRUST
Firm Sues Alleged Combine at Kansas
City for $2.94O,OOO.

Kansas City. Sept. 18.-Two suits
for damages on six counts, totalling
S2,940, 900 have been filed in the cir
cult court here by attorneys repre-
senting d. H. Robertson and Frank
Thompson, mule dealers, against the
Guyton. Harrington Mule company,
the Stock Yards Horse and Mule COM
pany, the Kansas City Commission
company, and others.
The main charge of the plaintiffs is
that the defendants by combine be-
ginning in November, 1914, excluded
them from the market of allied buy
ers and prevented their selling ami
mails to the British government. A
British army officer is named as one
of the defendants. They also say that
all persons from whom they pur-
chased animals were blacklisted by
the defendant companies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
MUNICIPALITIES ARE PAYING UP
July and August Obligations Amount
ed to ST 100000 in Kansas.

municipalities of Kansas have paid
into the state to meet their obl1ga-
lions during July and August of this
year S1,194, 7S4.72. These are pay
ments on bonds actually receipted by
the fiscal state agency and is an in
crease over the amount received in
1915 of s175,974.5O. Prior to 1909 all
bonds were issued by the fiscal agency
for New York. But since that time
they are payable to the state.
Checks that have been drawn by
the fiscal agency for that time amount
to S1,423,2S6.2S as against 1,100,-
1929 for the same months two years
ago, making an increase of $685.
1879. Actual warrants paid into
state treasury. cancelled and redeemed
amount for the two months to S1,136,-
495.35. The fee collected of one-eighth
of 1 per cent which prior to 1915
went into private pockets, now goes
into the general revenue fund and
amounted to $649.94 in August and
in July to Ss9s-40, or a total of
s1.64S.S4 for the two months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
GIVES WATERWORKS
Lawton Turns Over City System for
Temporary Use of Army Camp.

Fort Sill, Okla, Sept. 1S.-That
Camp Doniphan might have water,
and plenty of it, the city of Lawton
has given up its water system for the
exclusive use of the military camp
until a new 24-inch pipe line now un-
der construction from Lake Lawtonka
to the fort can be completed
When Camp Doniphan first was pro
posed as a site for training the Mis-
souri, and Kansas National Guard, con
siderable opposition was raised in, va
rious quarters owing to the alleged
shortage of water supply. The needs
of the camp, which Lawton originally
thought the city system adequate. to
supply, have grown with leaps and
bounds Lawton now is more than
doing her Bit" by using the old city
well supply augmented by a campaign
of rigid conservation.
Hit Underflow at % Feet
With the new pipe line completed
the fort will have a supply of pure
water unequalled and inexhaustible.
Test wells also are being dug on the
military reservation to doubly insure
the volume.
One of these test wells dug last
week to a depth of % feet encountered
water-bearing gravel at fifteen feet.
The flow was so rapid at the 23-foot
level that workmen were compelled to
abandon their task and pumps were
set to work. This WELL if an under
ground lake has been tapped as is be-
lieved, will supply the remount sta
ton near which it is located. The
remount station, now under eonstruc-
ton, will accommodate 10 900 horses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
FULL CREW LAW ON TRIAL.
Roads and Union Battle Over Measure
Before the !. c. @.

Trenton, N. j., Sept. 1S.-Today in
Trenton there opened a hearing of
national interest and importance-the
trial, for life or death. of the So
called railroad full crew" law
The railroads, bearing the burden
of proof, are the prosecutors and tho
Trainmen's Brotherhood, sponsors OF
the noted law, are arrayed in de-
Tense. The judges are the members
of the state public utilities commits
sion.
After many years of controversy,
the case opening in New Jersey today
is the first official adjudication in
public hearings of the. actual working
merits and dement's of the full crew"
lava statute in force in twenty-five
states, which probably has been the
bone of as much bitter contention as
any other single item of labor legisla-
ton.
The full crew. laws, in brief, re-
quire minimum crews based upon
length of trains. regardless of any 9TH
er circumstances or conditions. So
many cars, so many men. But mas
much as no train needs more than one
engineer, fireman and conductor, the
only extra" men involved are brake
men, or "trainmen." For instance.
under the New Jersey law, any train
having four passenger coaches is re-
quired to carry no less than six men
an engineer, fireman, conductor, bag
gageman and two trainmen-the lat
ter denominated brakeman" and
''flagman." Any freight train of thir-
ty cars must also carry six men-an
engineer. fireman, conductor and
three trainmen-an extra brakeman
being substituted for the passenger
baggageman.
The statutes vary in the twenty
two states, but the general rule is the
same. Some are more drastic than
others.
The following table of estimated
extra cost embracing nineteen of the
twenty-five states having full crew.
laws, was given out by a special rail-
way committee, June 2, 1914:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
MAKE IT HONEY!
Add Personal Touch to Xmas
Package for Sammies.
Red Cross Proposes To Take
Charge of Santa Campaign.
BY GEORGE MARTIN.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-The gov
eminent would like to have the per
sonel touch" clearly stamped on all
Christmas packets for Americas mil
Hon and a half fighting men at home
and abroad ito make it seem more
like something from home" it was
learned today.
It is suggested by Red Cross ma
tional headquarters that local news
paper Christmas funds for the SOL
diers and local gift packages pre-
pared by women and girls in various
cities be turned over to the local Red
Cross chapter.
Preparing $4,000 Presents.
The Washington, d. c., Red Cross
for 1000 men. 1t will bear all the
expense and its members are doing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
BOSTON FETES JAPS
Hold Parade and Reception for Mis-
sion Despite Rain and Wind.

Boston, Sept 1S.-American and
japanese flags tapped braveIy in the
rain and wind of a typical Boston
nor easter today by way of greeting
to the japanese mission. Notwith-
standing the disagreeable weather the
reception committee was prepared to
carry out the plans for the entertain
ment of the distinguished visitors be-
ginning with a parade from the South
station to the state house
The program includes an address by
Viscount Ishii before the constitution
al convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
Woman Holds Army Job.

London, Sept. 1S.-The highest wo-
man officer in the British army is
Mrs. A. NJ. Chalmers Watson, NJ. D.,
who has just been appointed chief
controller of the Women's Army Aux
iliary corps, which has over 1000
members on duty behind the lines in
France. Mrs. Watson is a sister of
Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of the ad-
miraIty. She was the first woman
physician graduated from Edinburgh
university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
BOY BABIES AHEAD
War Crop Shows Unusual Condi-
: tons in Kansas for First Months.

An unusual condition in birth sta
tistics appears in the records for the
first seven months of the year. Ac-
cording to reports certified to W. w
Deacon, state registrar of vital statis-
tics, there We're 11,064 boy babies
born during the first seven months of
the present year and only 10,144 girls
or 900 fewer girl babies than boys.
> 1t appears, that in Kansas at least
the balance is swinging back in favor
of the boys. Usually the percentage
of girls is much greater.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
is STILL UNCONSCIOUS
f. L.. Stevenson Injured in Accident
Monday, in Critical Condition.

F. l.. Stevenson, who was injured
Monday in an automobile accident, six
miles north of Topeka, is still in a
serious condition and little hope for
ms recovery is held out by the ply
sicians at the hospital.
There is danger of complications
OF the injury, according to Doctor
Clark, who is attending him Menin-
gitis or infection of the brain are both
feared. He was still unconscious this
morning, but showed slight signs of
a dazed consciousness for a few mo-
ments early this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
SQUABBLE OVER PLAYER
w. l.. President Keeps McCabe Out of
Big Series.

Joplin, Mo-, Sept 1S.-E. w. Dick
erson, president of the Western
league, stated positively this morning
that Mcbride, Wichita outfielder, who
was brought to Joplin yesterday to
strengthen the Hutchinson lineup fol-
lowing Dilt's departure for home
would not be permitted to play in to-
days game. A dispute over the stu
alton yesterday delayed the first title
game forty minutes. Mcbride was
kept on the bench.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
RED CROSS BALL BLUE.

That's the idea. a pure blue, true
blue. no dope. Gives to clothes a clear
white whittier than snow. Be careful,
use the best. Large package, sold by
good grocers only. cents. Ask for it
today.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
FRISCO BONDS ARE APPROVED.
Kansas Utilities Commission Grants
Permission for S6.44O OOO Issue.

The state public utilities commits
sion has granted permission to the
St. Louis & st. Francisco railroad to
issue s6,440,00O worth of bonds to
cover expense of improvements being
made over the entire system. The
bonds are issued under the former
reorganization mortgage, and include
switch track, depot and other i'm
provements now being made $1,S62,-
600 worth are refunding bonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
BOHEMIAN BOY CLIMBS
From Night Watchman He Goes te
Position as Telegrapher.

Cuba, Kan, Sept. 1S.-A striking
example of what a persevering man
can do, is to be found in the career of
Wesley Hamerle, young Bohemian
boy, who for a number of years has
served as night man in the Rock Is
land here.
Some time ago he entered a Topeka
school to fit himself for a telegraph
operator and later took an examina-
ton at Harrington for station agent
half hour later he had job at Pax
icO.- ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
ARE SHY ON UNIFORMS
Officers at Funston Have No Equip.
ment for Second Quota of Army.

Camp Funston, Kan, Sept. 1S-Un-
less two shipments of clothing arrive
here within the next two days, there
will be very little of anything on hand
to outfit the second quota of men for
the new national army, which will be-
gin arriving here Wednesday
Fifteen thousand uniforms and
twelve thousand overalls, ordered to
outfit the selected men are supposed
to be en- route now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
KING RIDES U. S. SHIP
American Jackies Cheer Him Justify
Says Vessels Are Fine.

London, Monday, Sept. liking
George in the course of a visit today
to the River Clyde in Scotland, went
on board an American patrol boat The
crew lined the decks and cheered his
majesty Justify. The king inspected
the quarters of the crew and con-
graduated the officers on having such
fine ships
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
BANQUET FOR SOLDIERS
CORTLAND Honors Boys Taken by New
National Army.

CORTLAND. Kan. Sept. 1S.--Friday
night the citizens of CORTLAND town
ship gave a banquet in honor of the
boys who are awaiting the call to be-
come part of the national army An
interesting program of patriotic songs
and recitations was given.
The orchestra furnished music dur
ing the banquet. Prof. Lambert was
the principal speaker and gave an
address to the boys on What We Ex-
pect of Them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
AIR RAID KILLS MANY
900 Dead and Wounded Germans from
Single Bomb, Says Report.

Amsterdam, Sept. 1S.-In the re-
cent raid by entente allied airmen on
the Belgian town of Roulers, says the
Courier de La Mouse, a newspaper of
Maastricht, Holland, a bomb fell on
a building near the market and killed
or wounded 900 Germans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-16
2tmf9cl1f
Sat id Die negitanii6<amttita<
nii6t aDmmiiiDn.
SAXAAn WhrnfOm
s61ne Ybraie1t.
2lnertff Ger Dilliitas auf
sQampico befird7tet.
Nerftdrfung iiir bic GAR
nijpn bpm Sprrepn.

- Die amerifanild) inerifami=
ide &pmmiiiion fat iid amfsel6it,
nadJoem iie bier Wionate in Yera-
tmnsen sugebrad)t fat, bic 9anf
Ser 9altnng Garransa's uullitanbig
stuef= nnb ergebnislps uerlanfem
iinb. Die amerifanilden 9elegatcn
teilten i6ren merit. Gollegen mil,
baf lie benz ErGiioentcn raten iuiir=
Sen, bie Heribins'iden Srnppen sM-
riif5nrufen ano 6errn ssletder ale
gptidafter nad) Mcgicp 81 Ididen,
madJte1 aber baramf anfmerffam,
baf fie nid)t ipiiften, ub Der Hr6ii=
bent baranf eingeben iuer6e. Die
nlegifamiiden 9elegaten iuerben IN
nmgefdbr elmer @ud)e nad Nerieu
snriiffebren.
- Gmis Gaballerp, Der WiilitGr-
8Dmbernemr ppn Samanlipas, Der
GanSi6at fir bas Nmt bes Sou
nernenrs bes Gtaates 1T, Iaste IN
elmer 9ie6e, bic er in Matamurps
bielt: v9ic 9ias'Iden Metboben se-
b0ren Der Tcrgangenbeit in Neri-
fp an. Der @ille oes 4Dlfcs mir6
ansgefiibrt iueroen." Wer's glambtl
Der glopDfat Milan b NIDa,
Scr BON Garransa gum Generations
imI in San sSrancisep ernannf 1T,
paiIiertc anf Der Jeiie nadj ieinent
neiten geftimmnngsort nnfere
GtaSt. Gr ipradj iid) nit aroFer
@enmgtmnng iiber 6ie @erbeifernn-
gen ans, sic in allen |erbGItniiiem
Mericp's itattsefnn6en batten. 9ie
9rafoentempabI finbe i'm Nfars
ffatt. Soffentlid lueroe garransa er=
iuG6lt. glls iucmn es iiberbnnpt cine
amoere. M0glid)feit sebc!
- 9lms NalncitDh iDir6 oemel=
BET, sic 8eippGner nDn SnmpitD be-
fiird)tcten cinen 9lngriff Scr %iI-
liitas.
- General Wfnrgiiia Ioll NIT Srei
8abmsiiaen poa Srappen BON Der
Stabt Gbihmabna nod sSitnrcs abb
gefabren iein.
General synniton lit in 81
TaGe, ben Iablihiten Steannsen Der
EerIbins'iden Srnppen, einsetrpf.
fen.
- Die garransa 0arnifun IN
Sorreon ioa bpm Siiben fer 10000
Nfann geritarfnngen nnter Wsufrdl
9iegne5 erbalten baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-16

- Die Sberiffsbeanlten bon She
ces Gountp perbafteten am Wfontaa
fiinf5ebn Eerionen tDegen Boot Seg-
ging" inlo ungeieblihen Spirituo-
fen Gerfallfs. sSn oer 8obnlng
oes eihen Wsannes pltroen 5ebn
Quart Sdilaps nno ein Sra6tbriei
fir rs 9nart porgefitroen.
Ser llntere Geil Deg 9iio @rall-
oe Gales lit, tpie aus 8romnspille
gelneloet miro, bis6er bonn sSroli
perIhont geblieben lmo man glallbt,
oab bic foloiiale @eiBfobl grnte
gerettet lit 9as thermometer III
in Ser bortieen @egeno niht inter
40 @ruo geiltnfen.
Gas falte @etter, ipelbes iidJ
BON Seras big nod Wirginien er-
itredt, miro nah Dem 8erid)t oes
NSetter 9iiros nod einige Gage
anbalten. Ssnfolge bes Sdneefalles
lit in perlbiebenen St10ten Der
StraBenbabn Ierfebr lltterbro-
den, tells neil Die Sbienen per=
ibneit tells altd) neil Die ugrol-
lep" -Grabtc bid NIT Sbnee beoedt
limo.
Der bisber in armEeligel
Berb1ltnilien am Goole Greet lino
9rinitp gfiber Iebcnbe sSormer Sobn
@nillaro bat feline 262 sffer itnl.
failenoe 6arm fir Den 9sreis bon
$500,000 an Die Gulf Erobuction
Oil Company perfauft. slm 8ooie
Greet Iiegt befanntlid oos nei emf
oefte, groBe SeIfeIb.
3idter 9. g. Sberlifi bon
Siasboro lit gum 8oriitenoen Oes
oenlofratiihen Staatsfontites er-
ipdbIt tporoen
- Mus glultit miro gelneloet, es
Ideine, oaB bic Subnliiiionsfrage
gnoe Der 8ode inn Meprdlentanten-
baiie Der 2egislatiir 5ur 9eratnng
fonlrnen fperoe. Vfan lperoc Die
Damn 10 ldnea, mic moglih erleol'
gen.
- Son ben Wfitgliebern hes Sau-
ies iollen 76 gegen oas sSrauell-
ltintnlredt unb AZ fiir onsielbe ieill.
eff Wiitglieoer narcn a6ipeieno,
als Die glnfiteaung porgcuomIncn
iptroe.
= 9ead) Sen eubgiiltigen 6eltItel-
llinger iiber oas @ahlreilrltot bat
@ouperneur Sergufon 296,667
Stinmen erbaIten; @ice @ouper-
neur SobbD bot i'm nit iiber 23,774
Stinmen iibertroffen. Ger &e-
publifaner Greaaer erhielt 1918
Stimmen, Ser Brobibitioniit 2etpis
5000; ser SosiaIiit Weiben a.
$50 lrnb IL Stimmen ipuroen ber-
ltreut
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-16
6dldb i'm buIqdrilcben Feuer.
kelne 0QIidkeit filr 5rieden in dielen Hu9enblR.
Grtldrltu9 3intntcrmtnnn'S.
Grtolq Der 9fnfden uno Seterre6er 1T yia5toonel.
Hmifiiebe Offeniipc if Htea ans
icbeincnr becnoct.

ltnterleebDote, ge6en slt, baf iie bic
, 9eittidlamb" ober irgemS cin anoe=
res 1tmterieeldJiff erluartem.
Die rriitld)e Sffeniipc bel 9iiga
idjeint hecnbet sit iein. @eOer bic
pffisiellen 8eridte Der Sentidjem,
nod oiejenisem Der 6niIen melben
etipas BON ibr.
9rei a1nerifanilbe Gieb5iibter,
Die nuf Dem 9anlpfer vGalerno"
maren, oIs oerlelbe Derienft iplroe
llnb Die ipeben IN seeip Yorf eingc-
troffen lit1b, bebaupten, oas Sd)ifl
lei BON einen oiterreidiif)en Inter
leeboot perienft iporon.
Der britiIdr 9ampfer oYroof.
luoub" nmb ser npripegiId)e 9ampfel
ySbelmo" iollen nerienft lcin.
Ser friibere ipaniIde Eremiernti-
miiter 9atp fat i'll elmer Siebc cr-
flGrt, Scr a1mig BON Spanien mo-
&C cine ,uidtise 9ioae in ben font
menben Observation-Disclosures ipic'
len.
gns Berlin ipiro gemclSet, oil
0imiIen bGttcn am 0atnbcni in Gmma
niem einem anferorbentlid) itarfer
9(ngriff geinadt. 9erielbe lei abcl
| i'm syener Der gentralmadte Sniam
. memgebroden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-16
Reilender vefldHgt.
Gin eeiuanoter Meiien6er 'iSttSsbers
lanst. Mnf CUTE GnpftalanSsn ia
Zen. Sreie Erefie fir Sexas.
; 1exa a >.

Depeiden aus Muitin neloeM,
oie Brobibttioniiten ieier iib iibcr
Die Grage elmer neiien Gonititiition
pollig uneinig. 0ns lit cine iebr
erfreuIibe gsadrift, ipelrn iic mir
ri6tig lit.
- 9eute mittng bat Die NnltS-
einfiibrung oes @oinerneilrs uno
oes 8iee @onpernelirs in elmer ge-
meiniamen Situng oes Saules nno
oes Sellats nnlerer 2egislatur, Die
inn SisnngsiaaI oes Saiiles abae-
balten ipuroe, itattgefluioen. Ser
Oberridter oes Supreme @eridts,
NeIion Hbilipps, nabm ben Serren
ben gnltseib al. 9eioe Serren biel-
ten rad ser gibesleiitltng slnipra-
1elt.
Die sSarlner bon gforo- itnb
Central Seras iino iiber Den
Shnee iuib 9iegen bod erfreut lilo
erfldrelt, oaB Die Seiiftigfeit BON
unberedenbaren @erte fir Die MIDI
ite Grnte ici. @IeidBeitig miro an-
genonlmen, ooB oie adlte reip. oas
noBfalte g8etter oci1 v9oll- l-@ccpils",
pelcbe lih lhon ipieoer unliebiam
bemerfbor mahtelt, Ben @ardils na-
hen miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-16

NadJ Der Ginnabme Der rnmGni-
idJen Gtabt Iaoemi, bic geItern BE-
reits gemel6et iunroe, mad)ten bic
9in6en DerBeblid)e Mnitrcngnmgen,
bic Srippen Der GentralmGdte iuie=
Der ans Oem Srt sm pertreiben, Die
Enrfen id)lngem aber ale glngriffc
ab. Gbenio iunroen bic rmiIiiden
glngriffe am Titnoeni, ant inter Se-
retb mnb 5iuiiden ben GliiiIen aaiIi-
A 4nb SnAita snriifseid)laeen.
kIqk luirb bom Der bnlsariiden Cir
fiGrric ppm red)ten l1fer Der Soman
ans bei1oiien. Die 9iniien bebanp-
ten, bic Mmm6ncn bGtten bic Srtp-
pen Der GentraImGdte i'm Sal 6es
&aiIino snriifsehraigt, bod mirb
6ies bon bentlder Seite aus nidjt BE-
itGtigt.
2nf Sem ipeitli9en Griegsi6aM,
plat fan6en Ifidte Sample itatt.
Die 6ransoiem berinaten in Der Na-
be BON Honrraignes, iabIiA BON
8sye, In bic bentlaen Gtellunsen
ein5morinsen, iunroen aber smriidsc-
ldjla8en.
81 eincr lIuterre0nua NIT eineln
yertreter Der Aii. TrefIe rraarte Or.
3immermanne Der benti1e Gtants.
iefretdr oes Ansmartigen Amtes, Die
Ant1uort 6er Gntentema6te anf bic
JrieSeusnote 6es Tr6fbenten, made
uorlamfig alien iucitcren 8emiibnns
gen 0entId5lan6s, ben Jrieben fer
bei5nfiibren, Elm Gnbe. Tor alien
iflieke cs cine 6irefte .Hefanntma.
dung Der 6entlden sSric6ensbcbin-
snngeu bollitGn6ig ans. Naerbings
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ma4te Is nid)t, 6aF 6rieocnsber.
banSlun8en begonnen luiiroen. bebor
bic cine uSer bic anberc Seite Der
frie8fiibren6en M1dte bollitanbis
Dcrnidtet lei, aber in bielem Nmgen-
bli6 lei je6es gerbam6eln mn6 jebes
Gingfbem naf Verbanblnngcn I'M.
m6glidj. Ter StaatsiefretGr beoan-
crte, bnf cr aifdl nidJts iuciter iiber
0entIdjlanbs Triebensbeoinannacn
Iasen f0nne, als mas Der &eidlsfans-
lrr BON getbmann bereits iiber lie
mitarteilt 6abe. Die 6entIdjen Trie-
Sensbcbinsungen ieien 10 aemafiat,
ibaF, ,uenn 0cutidlanO Jest, Ohne
nufgeforbert at Iein, NIT linen FER
uurtrete, bic 1eaner bies dls ein 3ei-
dlcn Der Sfluadlc aniehen iuiirben.
glnd) idheine cs tim fraglid,. Of Yrd-
iibent @ilipn. nndj Der Hbiase, Die
rr bon ben Mlliierfen in ibrer Notr