davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
SEES IMPROVEMENT
IN CONDITIONS HERE
District Policeman. After a. Years
Service, Pleased with City.


On the eve Of being retired from the
police department by special order Of
the District Commissioners, Joseph
Carter. who has nearly completed his
forty-fourth year Of service. last night
told of his early police days" when.
as he expresses 1t, washington was
merely three or four disconnected
villages and Pennsylvania avenue a
browsing place for cattle"
Mr.. Carter has stored UP many
exciting experiences during his more
than two score years of service, in
which time he has not only served
as a precinct policeman. a detective
and chief night clerk at headquarters,
but once acted as a special police
emissary to Europe to get an old
soldier from the Soldiers Home here
who had absconded with funds.
Times have changed" this old vet
eran Of the police department confided
last night. And for the better, much
the better" he added.
washington is morally 100 per cent
| better today than it was i've years
ago. That, too, when the city during
the last few years has increased In
population at least 1000. The criminal
records are cut down materially now
that he red light district has been
abolished.
Policeman Carter was appointed to
the police force in November, 1873, by
Governor Alexander r. Sheppard. the
second and last governor who reigneo
In the National Capital. During his
lac az
twelve chiefs Of police and he is firm
in the opinion that Major Pullman is
one Of the best under whom he has
ever served
When Policeman Carter first came
on there were only 200 men in the
Washington police force, as compared
with 500 at present. He also remem-
bers when the police headquarters
were over a barroom at Four-and-a-
, half street and Pennsylvania avenue.
He is also distinguished as having
seen the Inauguration of every Presi-
dent from Buchanan down to the sec
ond one of Woodrow Wilson. Not only
has he seen the inaugurations, but has
come into contact, more or less. with
the Chief Executives themselves. He
spoke particularly last night of Presi-
ueIlI IlnCOin.
While Policeman Carter has not re-
ceived the official notice of his re-
tirement. 1t Is understood that he
will be relieved from duty at Police
Headquarters the latter part Of this
| month.
Other men retired yesterday were:
Sergeant Leslie Ellsworth, of the Sec
ond peonct, thirty-one years in the
service, 500 a year: Private F. s.
Strasser, of the Seventh. thirteen
years in the service, $50; Private
George Shannon. twenty-five years in
the service. $50; F. P. Holmes, desk
sergeant at the Tenth, $50; Private
John Costello was retired recently at
$50. He has been thirty-one years
in the service.
The board granted a pension of $50
month to Mrs. Matte NJ. Pearson.
the widow Of Crossing Policeman
Pearson, whose last assignment was
at Fifth street and Massachusetts,
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
who wouldn't Fightf

Il
Hop offen nah watermillion and
hop offen NAH neck"
These words and some more we
cannot print attracted several police
men the other night and they dis
covered q bunch Of boys on top of
Lafayette White. punching him good
and hard. Lafayette drew his knife
and carved a couple o. them and
then the bunch quit.
But two Of these boys who were
cut resented such treatment, and had
Lafayette arrested. They had tried
the same trick before and Lafayette
was too much for them that time.
But when they saw him trotting
down the street Thursday night with
the melon under his arm they figured
that Lafayette would stand a good
beating before he would surrender
his treasure.
But they were mistaken. Lafayette
held on to that delicious melon and
slashed out with his free hand.
Judge Pugh decided that Il was per-
fectly proper for a man to protect
his life and property and let Lafay-
cite go.
Gall a Taxi. John.
A"CANy sNOhdAb AOh Ouo car Tue.
This il the price paid by John
Whip for a trip up Georgia avenue
the other day on a sixty-passenger
Brill He started to iirt with the
conductor, but the conductor was
married. Then he picked on the
mQtorman. The motorman switched
Hh9A back to the conductor. John
asked. for = transfer. He got Il, and
instead Of seeing one hole punched in
II he saw all holes. Anyhow. John
thought, in his drunken state, that
he didn't have the right transfer and
he had a scrap with the conductor.
Then he wanted to kiss and make up,
but he got pinched instead and Judge
Pugh informed him that he had had
Just so worth Of frolic.
Just Like Days Of Old.
A real honest-to-goodness old-time
crap game took place on the third of
last June in Navy Place. As is Gus
tomary, the players were all ready
to pull q razor or a gun at a mo-
ment's notice. The game progressed
peaceably for a while, until Reed
johnson and William Brown had
some words. Now someone had to
start something or It wouldn't have
been q real crap game. Some money
changed hands. and Reed and Will
liam exchanged blows.
Two minutes later all the crap
shooters but Reed and William had
disappeared. Good reason, because
both men had drawn their guns and
had begun to puncture the atmos-
phere and one Of the gun fighters
got three bullets in his anatomy.
They were both arrested after they
had emptied their guns and one was
hauled to the station house and the
other to the hospital Judge Pugh
decided that both had had enough
sport for a year and sent them to
Jail for that long.
Somebody Was Hungry.
who stole nah meat?'
No one knew and no one cared.
Carrie Hillstorf, who resides in Broad
Alley, woke up Q cop four blocks
away by asking that question. Carrie
had fried herself a nice piece of
pork and went upstairs for a min
ute, leaving the meat on the table.
She came down q minute later and
the meat had disappeared. And then
Carrie drew a long breath and what
she didn't say hasn't been invented.
1t was alright for Carrie to protest
against the theft of her grub. but the
court said she had no right to annoy
half Of Washington. All things con-
sidered, the court was very easy on
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
PINK TEA SALOONS
face WASHINGTON
Era Of the Dainty BARNARD to
Bring Many Changes.

With plans being made for the re-
modelling Of cafes and saloons into
business stands. and the serving Of
soft drinks over the few surviving
bars instead Of intoxicating beverages,
the hotel and saloon business Of
Washington, 1t was learned yester-
day, will be practically recast after
the dry law goes into effect in No
vember
While many hotel owners would
make no definite statements, II was
said yesterday that one or two Of
the Avenue stands above Tenth street
Will Be remodeled and rented or sold
as storerooms. Several cafes are
planning to sell soft drinks. only.
while others. it is said, will go out
Of business entirely.
Giving up hope Of success IN passing
legislation repeating the present law.
at least one well known hotel and
cafe on the Avenue has remodelsd the
old barroom into a grill, and has
discharged barkeepers and signed up
extra chefs and walters in prepara-
ton for the coming dry" spell.
With the passing OF the little brown
Jug and the memory hallowed
schooner It Is probable that sweep
employees Of the former saloons and
cafes. With fancy drink mixing a
thing of the past, male barkeepers
are expected to drift away from the
city. or else. giving up all hope. bury
themselves in a government job here.
Girls will take their places without
doubt.
And that will mean a change of
language. Cafe frequenters instead
OF calling Henry and whispering to
him confidentially, making motions
meanwhile denoting girth and height,
will have to be open and above board
when they call Henrietta"
Dealers in glassware throughout the
District have cancelled practically all
their orders for Tong, tall ones" that
we're to supply the regular annual
breakage. Fashion hints decree that
the Soft drink glass must be dainty
and fragile, and that spells the death
Of the schooner
Only one point has been left unset
tied in preparing for the post mortems
TO Be held in a few months over old
what Is to be done with the poor de-
luded wretch who forgets himself and
accumulates q pink tea, or, what Is
worse, a sarsaparilla drunk and starts
cleaning up" the place.
WIN washington hotel owners en-
ploy female ''bouncers' TO fire" the
undesirable7 Or will they keep the
present huskies at work cracking oys-
tiers until their services are needed
as bouncers?
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
PURELY PERSONAL.

James Meekin, OF Harpers Ferry, Is
spending a few days with friends In
Tennallytown, D. c.
Hobart Greaves has received g
probationary appointment in the Gen
eral Land Office.
Harry Rosenwitz has received ar
appointment as clerk In the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Julius Pelton, of the Government
Printing Otfice, is spending his an
nual leave at Chesapeake Beach.
Harry Martin, of the navy yard
gunshop, is back at work after three
weeks at Ocean View, Va.
Chester Wolfe has received an ap
pointment In the Census Bureau.
DR.. and Mrs. Alfred Postman are
visiting friends at Rehoboth Beach
Del.
Clarence Waters, Of the Bureau o.
Engraving and Printing. is on sicl
leave.
Maj. J. H. Earle and wife have re
turned to the city after a visit tc
South Carolina
Harry C. Allen left yesterday fol-
a New York trip.
Miss Margaretta symons left yes,
terday for a visit to New York.
Mrs. Emma Knorr and Mrs. S.
Swift were hostesses at the weekly
Arts Club dinner.
Miss Renza Brown, of Natchez
Miss, was guest of honor at a lunch.
con served by Mrs. Percy E. Quin.
Harry F. Almond. secretary Of tn,
Home Defense League, left last night
for a weekend trip to his country
home in upper Maryland.
Miss Grace Temple, of this city
is spending a week in New Hamp.
shire at a prominent summer resort
Mrs. John w. Wright, Of Dallas
who is in Washington, will leave the
city tonight for White Sulphur
Springs. where she will remain
through August.
Mime. C. E. Roso is spending a
visit at the Washington Hotel, Breton
Woods, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren D. Robin.
returned from a short visit to New
York last night.
Harry C. Allen is spending a few
days at the Grand Hotel in New
York.
Bessie q. Berry has resigned hel
position from the Bureau of Engrav.
ing and Printing.
W. H. Haycock has returned from
a visit to relatives in Appomattox
Va.
John H. Hooper is back from q
visit in South Carolina.
e. L. Rohm has taken a two weeks
leave from the Government Printing
ONCE.
John W. Sherman, Of the Govern.
ment Printing Office, has taken g
leave of twenty days.
]. V Donavan is back from a short
visit to his former home in Hagers.
town, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

James Fitzgibbons. % years, Georgetown UNI
yersfty Hospital.
John II. Curzn, "a, lo5 o st. Sc.
Ida O. Boswell, IS, 1916 Y st. &C.
Alice s. Hoover, 90. 1s2a 18th st. NV.
Douglass W. Scott. Is months, wardman
courts west
Viola West, Q months SOC d st, ne.
Mary b. Luther. ! day. National Homeopathic
Hospital
Beatrice Boedsn, ~ days. Providence Hosp.
CoLoRED.
Charity Lewis. 6, 7O2 O ct. sw.
Gladys B. Bowman, l, Benning, D. O
Mary n Burgess. s., 1873 9Th &. NV. -
George Barham. n, Wash. Asylum Hospk
Easter Middleton. 70, 81 Fenton st. ne
Rica1yd Grimes, months, 1913 18th st. NV.
Ger1 sstswsrt. . months ls12 VALLEY ct NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Edward Mullen. r., d. and Emily Campbell.
q. Rev. z. A. Hannah
Leo L Hall. Is. and Nsttis l. Moody. u.
Rev. Il. D. Mnchen.
John Appich. 10. and Fuiing B. Hutchinsun.
q. Rev. W. A. Roome, j..
Alphonsus Jordan, g. and Mamie J. Thomas.
n. Rev. 8. P. Fogie.
Claude q. Mott, &c. and Elizabeth K. Quesen-
berry, n Rev. W. H. Overs.
Sidney N. Mattingiy. q, and Helsn Higdon,
%. Rev. A. NJ Marx
C0L0RED. .
Charles Il. Dea, IS, and Mary J. Young. s.
Rev. W. W. Clay
George Ross. IS, and Nettis Wilson. q. Rev.
W. ]. Howard.
Jasper Hin. %. and Mary wstktns. a Rev.
W. J. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
Senator Thomas Taking Rest

Senator Thomas, Of Colorado. has
taken leave Of absence for about
six weeks IN order to recover from
q nervous breakdown. His physi-
clan has ordered him to take no
part in any debates for month
and q half. and Ito recuperate In
Colorado
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
Lightning Hits Camp,
Three Soldiers Killed

St. Louis. July T.-Three soldiers
were killed by lightning and a dozen
others injured. some seriously. during
a storm which swept Camp Maxwell,
near here. early today.
Many OF the tents in the camp
caught fire. and panic reigned among
the 80 soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Earl y. and Ruth A. Snyder. boy.
0lsy B. md Anna N. Morgan, bog.
James and Margaret Grary, girl.
Geo<,s A. and Margaret Z Edwards, boz.
waltsr n. and KAtherins Donaldson, bog.
Joho and cyrielulA ChArulas, boy.
JAMS W. and Blanchs Brogdsn. gih
jams G. and EEelyn d. Bennett. boz.
cOLORED.
william and Hannah Morton, girL
NoSman and - Lewis. girl
oden ". and amis Brown. GIRL
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
COLLECTOR LEAVES WITH $50.

Carrie Thomas, 1o1 F street north
west, told the police of the Sixth
precinct that Monday last she gave
to a man lot of soldiers clothes for
delivery at a soldiers camp, on which
there was $50 to collect. The money
was collected, she told the police, but
the collector failed to return and pay
her the money.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia and Maryland: Probably
showers Saturday. Sunday fair, continued
warm; gentle northwest to north winds, becom-
ing variable.
Virginia: Local thunderstorms Saturday Sun
day fair; little change IN Temperature; gentle
to moderate shifting winds
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight, "a; A. m. "a; "a. m, -; a. m,
"a; a. m, 70; 10 a. m, 81 Il noon, 50; p. m,
s.; p. m, g; D. m, 90; p. m, o.; 10
p. m, 70. Highest, O.; lowest, .. Relative
humidity-s a. m. "a; p. m, IS; p. m, 70.
Rainfall % p. m TO s p. M, Trace. Hours Of
sunshine. 10 Percent Of possible sunshine, ss.
Temperature ams date last year-Highest. Is;
lowest, n.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
CONDITION OF THE WATER

day: Great FaIls-Tmperature,, ~; condition,
vsry muddy. DaleorIia resavoir-Tsmperature
e; condition at north connection. veIy muddy;
condition at south connection. muddy. George
| town distributing reseryoir-Temperaturs, g.;
condition at inhusnt gatshouss, cloudy; condi-
ton at shlDent gstehouse, eloudy.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
BURBANK our OF DANGER.

Santa Rosa, Cal, July N.-Luther
Burbank, noted horticulturist, i'll at
his home here with an infiamed ap-
pendix. was pronounced out Of dam
ger today.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice S.
Hoover. who died last Wednesday,
will be held today at P. N. from
her late residence. 1924 Sixteenth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
LOCAL MENTION.

New potatoes, 4Oc PIX, our best
tea, 4sc; Wonder coffee, zoe; "a lbs.
our best flour, sl.65. Az Fourth st.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE
Compiled b. United States Coast and Geodstjc
SuTey.)
Today-Low tide, s:l2 a. m. and sos .. N.
high tide, 26R q m and I'D p. N
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-06

ans Berlin suir6 gemelbet, Der
1inttrirebooffries lei in, pollen Can
ge. Gr babe allerbings nod, niMt
ole @rsportionen erreid5t, iuit er err
rei&tn t5nne. Dir uentraIrn Gdif.
ie 1dtten ia aud bisber nod oas
Ned5t gum mugebin6ertem 4aifieren
Der nentraIen Gone 8ebabt, has ba-
be dber NIT Nfoatas anfsebSrt. Nit-
te Der @ode iperbe Der 1lnttrieeboOt-
fries idon NIT boiler Strait sefiibrt
iser6en. DIR @aarenberianbt 5iui=
idjen GnslanS nnb ben ifanbinani-
idjen 2anbern nnb Goaan6 lei Idboa
sam oolitanSisen Stiaitanb sefpm-
men.
Sn einem sJnterbielu nit eiueni
&prrtipcn6enten bes n5nternational
slt,ps Serbice" iagte Der bemtide
Staatslefretar 6fs Nnsnartigen
AmteS, 0r. Zimmerman, Der Ab.
brn4 Der biplomatifden Wt5iebnn-
gen BON Gtifrn mnIerer Negiernna
n1iiie aagemeincs Gritannen fer
pprrnfen, aber Sentidjlanb iuerbe ba-
bnrd nidjt 5n eimem Mnfgeben p6er
eimer Wlilbernng ieiner 8lofa6e-
Nakregeln beranlakt iuerben. Der
1tnterieebootfrieg lei 0entidIano
0nrd Die 3nriifpeiInng ieiner Tric-
SenspertrGge aiifgeaiumngen ipurben
Gr fei ,bas einsise Wiittel in ben
aaulpf nm ieine Ggiitens geseu biz
@crlebnmgen oes g0Iferredjts ieitens
oer entente, oas 0emtidlano II. iei'
nen gerbnnbeten geblieben lei. Gr
idlof icine gcnferunBcm init ben
8orten: ngmerifa bat nnS ieint
6iIfe Deriueisert. Nir gaben feir
bcbingnngsIoies VeripredJen, ben
riidfdjtsIoien ltnterieeboptfries 81
pcrmriotu, babem alio aud fein
yerlpredtn gebrnden. gSir boffem,
HraE6ent @iIlon lpir6 bic Mmerifa'
ner onbor iparnen, nady Der @efabr'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-06
Surse ueberlid)t.

Der baperiIde Miuiiterpra-
Siornt, Graf 0erhins, erflart,
OemtIdjlanb fSnnc aitf Die glm-
iidteu anoerer &Glfer feine
Miifisdlten nebr nebuten nn0
miiiIe bas einsise Mittcl an-
tuenSen, omrM has es ben &rieg
lAnea 81 Gn6e brinstu fSnne.
syapamiidje &riesslAiffe bal
ten ii1 in ben bawaiilden &c
iu9Rern aiif.
GnsliIde 9antpfer lperbeu
berlenft. 8ei benz untergang
bes oGapeitone1 ioll Elm Nmc-
rifaurr gsamens Nohert 8al=
lace nm's 2eben gefomntrn
fein.
rsyiir nas gie6t es feinen
G@ritt sitriif", erflart Staats-
lefret6r 3imiaermanm, mir
1abeu aud fein &eripredleu
8tbroden, bean mir baben
feins gegeben.
Der &oagref bereitet iid
auf ben &rieg Dor.
8crnitorff tnb Die Goninln
reiIen am 0ienltdg nad Sfan-
6indDien ab.
syn 9entIdlano befiird)tet
man, 6af 6panien uHo bic liio-
au1erifaniiden 3anoer bic
6iplonatiidtn 8esiebungen
ebeufalls abbredJen iuerbtn.
De,ttide SAiffe IN pbilippi-
nif@en 9afen iuerOen BON mm-
lerer Mesiermns nit geidllds
bt[egt.
Der ltnterieebout 1T int
bollen Oange.
Die Gdjtuei5 erflart, fie iuol-
Il ynter alien ltmit6noeu neil-
tral bleiben.
Die Note 8raiilien's an
0emtld)lanb 1T nid)t frieBeriid-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-06
2lns ucrjfc.
Iadloem General Geri6ina

- Nadoem General Geribing ge-
ltern morsen nit ieinen Srmppen
Die 8rcnse iiberidrittcn bate, iule
mir bereits semeloet baben, belt
CT in Ser NGbe bon Columbus cine
3epne iiber bic Sriippcn ab.
e5n gtuebo 2areoo, Wfontereg,
Saltillo l,no anoern Stabten Noro-
0terifo's finoen eroBe Seite sur
Syeier oes le6s5igidbrigen Subj
l1rms Der merifaniihen gerfaIling
itatt. Die neue gerfaliung lit arl
0sontog ebenfalls in araft getreten-
Die Mitglieber oes aongreiies neD-
men ibren Sit om Is. slpril elm.
Der &rdiioent tritt iein Imt ON /.
Mai on
0reikis Meilen iueitlid) BON
Gbibnabna iullen Id)arfe aanpfe
sipiIdDen Garransiitas nnS @iaiitas
itattsefmnben baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-06

5One ST tabren. Slir n'is s1sDf g
felnen Sdrift sitrnf." Sie aehRs-
ransen 3tnt'rtern'aiiirs, ipeiiit =, ana
nidJt nls etne pfftstelle srflariing
sltbetrad)ten, ttlnlmen NIT Der Sal-
tilng Der offtatelen aretlc oolllfam-
big therein. nno oteie s9aifuna
ipiegelt Die STUNNING oes &C.
iammten Toltes iuteoer, ME itns DC
0epeid)en ans Berltn oenfltd) se'selt.
Wfan fun heiite lasen, oas se-
ian1nrte oentidle Solf - NiisnaDiaeli !
giebt IS 10 ueHiee, oaF iie gar nt1f
III Betradt fomtnen - tlf tmr Den
llnterieeboOtfrieg. 0rnger Daf g
,etne ltarfe Sppoltfton gegen tyr g.
geben, aber mad Der ldlanolld)en 5n-
rirdfueilnns Der oenf1ge't Ur1eoens-
antrage onrd) ote Gnglanoer TT ote
Sppoittton pertaluitlloen NM siit
Sober IN Semtid)!ano iuanldlt ote
slniuenotng oes ldarflfeli yedtels,
llm ben Jrteoem Berpet5htnDren.
Gbenlo rid)tts 1T es, oak man m
Sentld)lano allseine'n Der Anltd)f 1lf,
man babe nnicrer Hegsernns Iesn
binoenoes yeripredlen segeben. 1nr
iminer BON Oem rlldrdfslolen Inter
lceboottr1eg absnlfcgen. Ste Sa1-
laden IN otelem Jalle 1tno foisenoe;
Wad ldngeren ytOteniped1cl IN oera
esniier" =Jal, erflarfe Seh1lglano
fidl bereit, fem neiifra'es - yan-
bels- oocr Eaiiasierldrfr pine Sar-
ming an5mgretfen NM ntdr eDef IN
Wrnno 81 bOBren, als DIS o1e yen.
te anf Dem SglfTe IN Stpesge'1
leten. W fanpfte an oteles yet,
lpreden aber bic srtiaritng, oaK g
i'm Jalle, iuenn es I'D! nm is.ne e sg'.
itens banole. onrd) DIE 5nfrg aiil
oas Jnfcrelle Der neaifralsn W9a1Ie
ntd)f geapnnsen lperoen fonae, anl
ben Wepran@ oteler le'ner ~ m1FIlam.
iten Nsafte 81 ner5'@een. Aa! o'ele
ytDfe anfiporfete nnlere Meg'elaha
ioforf, Dap re oas Ser'pregen
SentidJlamos, tetme 'SWlIe oDHe
warming anaiigrelten, anneDme, oaR
t1e aber nteinais DIE 5hseTn9ie vl-
tlarnns anneDmen poer Delpregen
tonne, penn otele vrtlaraag o.e
Beoenfang Dape, oaf SeaagiaAO
oas Negf amertfanp@er ontgeI
tremoe Wfeere 81 oeIag!en, DoH oen'
TerBalfen anoerer 9anOnea acuan' :
gtg madlen Uoilc. anr ote'e Nc!e
antiuOrtefe Senti@iano nlas, sI'II
aber BON oa an fethe SWIIe Dv"e
Warnmng meDr an. Sn nnlerm
xan6e faRte ulan oaDer letn SgDe''
gen als cine iftAi@meigenoe aneI-
fennng oes amerltantl@en Sfano'
Vnnftes ami, iDaDreno man IN
9entIdlanb oaranf beitano, iute mtr
1ett Ieben, ban oas 0alfen 1enes
yerfprehens ild) an be Veotn9ang
fniipfte, oak SentldJlano itd) Mat
in Gebensgefabr, iuenn man 10 TO-
gen bari, befinoe. Sieie oDppelfe Nnf'
faiinng, bDn Der man nid)f tagen
fam, baf lie nadJ Der einen ooer Der
&~~.< H~.k~ e.. okenf4S% - 4tffr nNcf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-06

| : 3
Sc tuiirbe 6ies fir sic grtreffenbca
ben 8ert baben, baf lie nidt inter
niert iuer6em f6nntem.
Die ra0fniidJe 3eitnns" iasts
s9errm QSiIun's @orge1en lit 81 be-
bamern, aber es iuiro 1irs feinen Mne
senblid s0sern laiien. @ir finb feit
in inierm Gntidluk, alfe tins sur
Werfiisnng itebenoem Mittel ansn-
iuenben, nm inns Sieg nft0 syrie6en
sit bringel.
ssSSn Heitiacpla bat inan bic ge=
!atnns bes 0iterreidiid)en 9ampfers
y2mcia" nnter Mmfiidt bun 8nn=
oesnlaridGllen seiteat. Die @aidinr-
rie bes Sdiffes ioG pollftanOig rni=
iriert lein.
glns Berlin iuirS gemelbet, 6nf
ssranfreid) bon Ser glpfnbe AM
Neiiten betrpffen iperbe.
Iom Galpeiton iinb brei sdiffe
trDb Der 8lpfabe glnfiinoignng
abgefabren. Sc iinb Der .baniide
9ampfer y9elge", bic banild)e 8arf
yGite" nnS sic noriuesiid]e 8arf
oMcbpnA.
Bon Sen Qemtem amf ben beltt=
iden Gdiffen, Die i'm 9eciu gorfcr'
Safeu interniert iino, baben fiebsebn
YerIomen ben @mnId) erflGrt,
giirger 81 iuerben. Sic iinS nadp
Gllis Sslano gebradjt nno iuerOeu
iuie anbere GinunnSerer bebanbelt.
Graf pon 6ertiins, Der bagerildJc
Tremierminiiter, iaate in cincr 9ie>
&c, bic er ppr benz 2anotas 6ieit:
us8ir iuiiIen, 6af 9lmerifa nnIerm
llnterlerbootfrieg nidlt itillIdmeisemb
saieben iuir6, aber Die 3eit Der
Niiffidjtnabme anf bic Mniidten ana
6erer @6lfer nitf bDriiber iein, aIt-
gciidts Ser 9atlade, baf Sies Der
einsige @eg it, BEN aries bafb sn
einem crfolgreiden Gnbe sl brin-
gen. 9ii1ts fam ms jett non Der
9nrdfiibrnng nnleres Elanes sn=
rnfhalten, mas and) imner lire
syolgen iein nl6gen."
Die 3eitnne y9ermania" iagt
in einem Nrtifel baf 9entidlamS
ieiu 8eites getan babe, nm bic glmc=
rifaner sm einem @eritanbnis lei
ner 5tcamng an bringen: oWir Ie-
fen Der Stellmngnabnle 9lmerifa's
nit rmbisem 6eiuiiien entsesen" !,
fGbrt bic 3eitnng furt. nWenn bic
anrcrifnmiid)e Mntiuort 81 febr Son
bcm perIdieben lit, luas mir Elm
Ned)t bnben, sil eriuarten, IL f0n-
men iuir nns babnrd nidt BON nn-
fern Yege abbringen laHen, 10
iebr iuir bies aud beoanern. @ir
merben itets basielbe lobale 0efiibl
ben Der. Gtnaten gesniiher baben,
ipie iekt, aber mir f6nnen mns nidjt
ielbit gum Dpfer bringeM, nm lire
8iinide 81 erfiaen."
Mms 6onolMln fommt cine 8eita=
tisnns bes iAen friber semel6eten
Weridts, baf iid) ein iapdniidjes
8eidapa6er in ben bauaiiidjem 0e-
ipG7Iern befin6e.
Der 0ampfer yQars arnIe", Der
bon Der bclgiihen 9iilfsfpmmtilion
gedartert mar un6 NeiSen mad Bel
sien bradte, iunrOe maize Der belsis
fmen &iiitc in ben 0rnnb sebobrt.
Gine 0epeihe bes uSnternationdl
9feius Seroiee" bebanptet, bic Gin.
ridtmns Der ltnterieebootblod bon
Seiten 0entidlanbs babe bic Sgn-
patbien in sdmeben, bic friiber itarf
fir SeutIdIanb tuaren, pOllig mt
geiuanbelt.