davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-22
ENVOY ROOT FEELS GREATLY
ENCOURAGED OVER ATTiruDE
OF RUSSIAN PEOPLE
SENTIMENT FOR RENEWED War
Dismissal Uf swiss i'ro-tiwman Agi.
tasAr Indicates Last Hops for sep.
AsAis German l'cacc MAs F7ed

Pctroxrad. June 23.---"i find the
eitixena Of Pctrograd peasimistic. but
think the situation In Russia ~ a
vhois shows marked improve
msnt." declared Chairman Root Of
ths American mission TO a nswspa.
psr man today.
The only danger comes from
Germany. The Incident Of the do
portation OF the swisa socialist,
Robert Grimm. Is very significant.
Through tho failure Of his efforts,
Germany has lost tho last hope Of
separate peace"
The Petrograd press 10 enthnsias-
ticaily Discussing the meager reports
which have reached this city, indicai-
Ing that n democratic revolution In
Spain 10 gaining.
Daily the situation In Russie seems
90 grow brighter. Unonhcial adviees
from petrograd sAy that the camps
% soldiers And workmcn's delegates
-of al Russia have voted oonfldsncs
In tho provisional government and
gone on record ~ dsmandinx Y m.
orKaniration OF the army and a re-
commencsmen Of the campaign
against the central allies,
The railway men on the hrst sec
ton Of the Nicolas railway which
oonnects Petrograd and Moscow have
gone out on strike, The remainder
of tho railway men are said to be
opposed to like action,
The mon struck without awaiting
tho award OF a commission that had
been approved and appointed TO ex'
amino their claims, The government
has issued an appeal to the people ia
remain calm In view OF possible ex'
tension Of the strike.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-22
.BORAHS BILL WOULD
...'cl;IO +. CONTROL n j All. PRICES

Washington. June IA sweep
ing measure. authorizing the Fed
eral Trade commission, upon the d.
rection Of the president to fix the
prices Of all the necessities Of life,
was introduced In the senate today
by Senator Borah Of Idaho. a
The list includes steel, coal, oil,
farm implements. fertilizer. meat,
bread, flour and other foods, and
article Of clothing OF farmers and
wage earners.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-22
aIxTY.TwO THOUSAND IN
OREGON's REGENERATION

Portland. June 22.--oregon reg
Istered 62.s22 men OF military age
in the recent draft registration.
Adjutant General White issued a
corrected statement superccding the
figure Of $3.50 wired to Washing
ton on the day after registration.
Included are $50 enemy aliens,
S.2sa aliens and z16 totally disabled
and 1t6 colored citizens.
Exemptions are claimed by 2S,-
$50 who state that they have either
one or more dependent relatives,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-22
CONGRESS HITS
COAL PROBLEM
IN
Control Of Fuel supply Next Hard
Nut To he Tackled After Food
Measure II Passed

Washington, June 22.---Congrsss
ID preparing 70 attack The coal trus
The senate COMMITTEES on interstate
commerce Is planning to hold hear
ings on proposal for governmental
regulation Of the sale. Transports
ton and distribution Of the nations
coal supply during the war. as ts
In order to secure speedy action,
II may develop that administration
leaders will attempt TO take the coal
regulation measure to the Lever food
control bill, and provise In the am
endment that the president Or ths
federal trade commission shsll have
full power over the coal situation.
Confidsnt Of the early passage oi
the food control bill. Herbert Hoover
ID today shaping great distribution
machine for handling the food prob
lem Of the country 43so az
Hoover has issued . patriotic ~
peal for a voluntary agreement r.
keep this machine functionins pro
periy until the Lever biil has been
passed. The appeal was SAINT TO pro
ducers. middlemen and consumers.
Both the house and senate con
tinued to debate the Lever bill to
day. Senator Reed Of Missouri HEX
the floor in the senate nearly al
day. ,sav
According to the present program
the house viii pass the bill tomor
row and II viii 30 to the senat'
oommiaee on agriculture Monday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-22
Liberty LOAN !! WORK ! K
WEARS R OUT VI flll00 N n! !

Washington. June 22.--Worn out
by his exertions on behalf Of the L.
berty loan. Secretary McAdoo is con-
fined to his bed today nala 'la
While on his Swing around the
circuit" booming the great war loan
Mr.. McAdoo suffered slight attack
Of tonsilitis. He had not recovered
from his Illness when he returned
to Washington for the roundup OF
subscriptions. W Nlbaa
Physicians say Mr.. McAdoo has
suffered a general breakdown. and
viii be forced to remain in bed for
several days. tr
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-22
GUNS ON FRHGHTER
SINK A SUBMARINE

Baltimore. June 22.--One or moro
of the nineteen shots which the gun
crew OF the American freighter
Norline fired at the perisccpe Of
submarine, II Is believed reached
its mark. The Norline arrived safe
ly ut an American port today. Cap
tain Foster believes that the supsr-
structure Of the submarine wAs sen-
pletely wrecked.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-22
ASKS SANE FOURTH
TO FOIL PL0TTERS

Salem. June 22,--Fearing that
persons plotting destruction OF pro-
perty In the state might take ad-
vantage OF July 4th celebrations to
throw bombs and start fires. calling
the results accidental. State Fire
Marshall Wells has issued an appeal
TO patriotic citizens to use extra pre-
cautions on this independence day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-22

a motorcycle and three Southern Pa
cific handcars Wednesday.
Pablo Cruz. aged 80. was decapi-
tated when the motorcycle ridden
by Guy Dart. high school boy,
crashed into the handcar at Iona
Linda crossing. Dart was slightly
injured.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-22

Washington. June 22.--Russia' 70
pledge made In an address by For
eign Minister Terestchenke to the
Root mission on juno Is. reached
the state department Wednesday.
The pledge says Russia will fight
until German autocracy and mill
tarism are crushed. Ambassador
Francis at Petrograd cabled the full
text Of the foreign minister's speech.
The foreign minister spoke In Eng
lish In part as follows:
"The revolution In Russia is a
moral factor which shows the will Of
the Russian people In Its endeavor
to secure liberty and justice. and
these elements the Russian people
show and wish to show not only In
their internal affairs which we our
selves have to lead and In which We
wish to be guided by these prin'
ciples. but also in our international
relations and In our international
policisa. M aa sstt
"And now let us stand together
FOR We pursue the same endeavor IL
the war and IN the peace which Il
to follow" 4@Fe''AN
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-22
AMERICAN FLAG OVER
SIX BASE HOSPITALS

British Headquarters Of the Army
in France, June 22.--The American
flag now flies over six base hospitals
widely scattered along the French
war zone. American physicians are
replacing British, and American
women nurses are administering to
the wounded OF both French and
British armies.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-22
PAPER USERS DEMAND
COMBINATION BE BROKEN

Washington. June 22.--Attornes
Frank Walsh, acting for the paper
consumers, has issued a statement
demanding that the Federal Trade
commission should Immediately ex-
ercise the power conferred upon II
to break up the illegal combination
FOR arbitrarily fixing prices on news.
print paper"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-22
HANDCARs HIT MOTORBIKE:
TWO DEAD, EIGHT HURI

San Bernardino. Cal. June "a
One man was instantly killed two
are dying and eight are seriously in
jured. two probably fatally, as a re-
suit OF a collision near here between
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-22
OLD TIME COMEDIAN
DIES IN NEW YORK

New York, June 2l.--Digby Bell,
the comedian and opera singer, who
won his first success In the Gilbert
and Sullivan comic operas, is dead
here today. Bell was 6s years OF
age.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-22
SUBMARINE CHASER
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Boston. June 22.--Fire destroyed
submarine chaser. formerly the
powerboat Gypsy. OF Hull today.
Members Of the crew and all am
munition aboard the boat
were rescued unhurt. The cause Of
the fire has not been determined.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-22

already has rendered has been Of
the highest value.
The provisional Government 70
mobiiixing al ~ resources and Ii
making great efforts "a. organize the
country and ths army for the pur-
pose Iof continuing the war.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-22
Orsepp WIN % Wen Thossh soms
Oopntaas Arc Behind, Othsrs Ars
way beyond Estinats
Washington, June 22-IAts to-
day Red Cross hsadquartsrs ssve Ost
tho stassnenE at II expsetsd ~
s7H.Oo0.0 600 point would - passsd
today; and that tho SlO0,00o. -
mark Originally fizsa wssid b Over
suhscxibod a9la q 9saaA9M 4

ninn '
half of Red Cross canOsasn week
has nsttsd. considerably more thaA
h.K tho tota, fund 10 "a rrised. y, Re-
,.,-.-. 49,. p.a CO..
uoA1S ~
tion OF the country Aasasefss ~
the campaign have NO hsstiaatioa IN
|prsdictinx that the weeks work win
-. ~. h,.. .rr =, ,s,oo non ooO
-, :. ths,, -,
M
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-22

than half its allotment when re-
ports from the various parts Of the
state has been tabulated last night.
The figures at that hour were $20S.-
00O. t tllig
The star counties in the state
continue to be Wasco and Sherman
which, working together have pledg-
ed $4,000 or $4,000 more than
their quota. State he'd Cross Cam
paign Manager l.. G. Nichols esti-
mates that II one or two Of the back
ward counties should fail entirely
the states assigned total would still
be reached because Of the splendid
offerings from wasco and Sherman
counties. ap'tW
Reports received up to today show
the following results: Baker, $14.-
900: Coos Curry. s9,s07; Crook, no
report; Clatsop. $4,000; Clacka-
mas. $4,000; Columbia, $500; Des-
chutes, $500; Benton, no report;
Douglas. $1,000; Gillian Wheeler.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Freshman and Sophomore classes
gave party on Friday evening.
Mrs. Lamont, supervising teacher,
inspected the grades on Wednesday.
The Senior class will give program
on Friday eve Nov. % to raise money
to pay for their Liberty Bond.
The State Supt. has asked for write
up of the Harvest Festival to publish
in the State Educational Bulletin.
Mrs. McMurry of Oconto, former
nurse at the French front gave US a
very interesting talk on Wednesday
afternoon.
Our basket ball team will soon ar
range for a schedule of games with
Laona, Mountain and Gillett The four
schools will form a league to promote
clean sport.
The Ayers Spelling Tests have been
given to grades 3-8 this week. Results
will be tabulated to compare our school
with the average of 10000 children in
S4 cities. Other standard tests will be
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09
clintonville to Have Training Camp

That Clintonville is to have training
camy for soldiers now seems quite posi-
tive. There will be about hundred
and fifty men in the camp who will be
trained in truck driving, repairing and
testing. The fact that the Four Wheel
Drive of this city is furnishing over
5000 trucks TO the United States gov
ernment brings about a demand for ex-
perienced men to drive, and repair
these trucks when in active service.
There can be no better place to train
these men than right in the city where
these trucks are being made.
About dozen u. s. officers were in
the city Tuesday of which two will be
stationed here regularly for some time
while the rest left the city on Tuesday
and Wednesday. They found it very
hard to find rooming and boarding ac-
commodations even now after the situ-
alton has been somewhat relieved. If
you have any rooms to let you should
make the fact known in the Tribune's S
classified adcolumn.
The men to come here for training
are to live in barracks to be construct
ed for that purpose. -Clintonville Tri-
bune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09
MAIL EARLY TO
BOYS IN FRANCE

Christmas packages for American
soldiers in France must be mailed not
later than November Is, to insure their
delivery on Christmas morning. Ar
rangements have been made for their
prompt delivery to the soldiers on
Christmas morning.
Without the fullest cooperation on
the part of the public it will be i'm
possible to make prompt deliveries,
however. The three essential respects
in which the public can aid in assuring
a happy Christmas at the front are in
packing early, addressing intelligently
and wrapping securely.
Postmaster General Burleson, Sec
retary of War Baker and Secretary of
the Navy Daniels, have issued the fol-
lowing directions: Ql Parcels must be
mailed not later than November 15;'
-(2) Every package must bear conspic-
uously the words Christmas Mail,
the complete address and in the upper
lefthand corner the name and address
of the sender; (3) Every parcel must be
SO packed and wrapped as to admit of
easy inspection by the postmaster, for
no parcels will be sent without the
postmaster's certificate that it contains
no prohi articles.
The rate of postage on parcels to
members of the American expedition
ary forces in France is IL cents per
pound from any place within the United
States.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE MEETS
RESOLUTION PASSED

The following members were present
at meeting held last week at the Of
fee of the secretary. DIR. r. s. Elliott.
Laona, WIN. Krause, N Crandon, L. A.
Rogers, Nashville, e E. Palmer, Mrs.
Mordt, and John Swenehart, Crandon.
Absent members Weingartner, Wabe-
no and, Fry, Hiles.
A. c. Luthey was made member of
the Council Bills were allowed and
routine business was transacted.
The soldier pal movement was dis
cussed and secretary was directed to
provide pledges for the use of the COM
munities represented in the Forest
County Company. A. A. Trojahn and
b. H. Fry of Laona were appointed a
committee to handle Laona. H E..
McGraw and Rev Buytaert were piven
charge of Wabeno and A. C.. Luthey,
w. A. Wescott and Arthur Carpenter
were appointed for Crandon. These
committees will circulaye among the
people and induce cordial relation be-
tween a soldier and the home folks.
Mrs. Mordt was made chairman of a
committee on woman's work with pow
er to appoint members
Fuel proposition was discussed and
members were asked to get in touch
with the situation at home. 1t appears
that hard coal is very scarce article
and many people will have to do the
best they can with soft coal or wood.
Those desiring coal should order at once
but it is pointed out chat the thing
most needed is to get more people to
use wood. 1t is probable that "a cam
paign will have to be waged to urge
greater wood production where possible.
The Council adopted unanimously,
the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the Forest County
Council of Defense, commends all Loyal
Citizens of the County, who have given
the second Liberty Loan campaign
such wonderful support and that they
unqualifiedly censure and condemn as
undesirab bic and unpatriotic citizens,
all persons who did not support the
Liberty Loan but who are obtaining
their living from public patronage In
said county and who are known to be
able to support the Government in its
Liberty Loan campaign just finished.
FOREST COUNTY COUNCIL OF DEFENSE.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09

given in arithmetic and reading during
the year.
The boy scouts will distribute a
pamphlet put out by the State Council
of Defense. "Other kinds of Bread"
this gives receipts for making rye,
graham, bran, barley, rolled-oat, corn
meal, rice and potato bread. Look for
the boys soon.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09
CHURCH SOCIAL

The Ladies Aid society of the Presby-
terian churrh will give social at the
home of Mrs. S. d. Switzer on Friday
evening, Nov. 10th. A program will
be rendered and light refreshments
served. All are invited to attend.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09
NOTICE.

Do not accept any more of our time
orders from our camp for we will not
honor them when they are presented at
this office.
G. w. Jones Lumber Co.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Try US when in want of job printing.
For hunting license see ]. E. Him.
ley
We can fix you out with a trapping
license.
Ed. Benjamin was up from Carter
Tuesday.
D. C. Forrest of Padus was in town
Tuesday.
w. S. Slater of Carter was caller
in town Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Msllette was down from
Long Lake Monday.
Neil Macarthur of Padus was a Wa
beno visitor Monday.
M. j. Dickinson is at Siding 83 for
few days this week.
G. w. Jones came up from Appleton
on business yesterday.
W. L. Bancroft went to Chicago Sat-
urday returning Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Rabbit of Carter
were in the village Tuesday.
Fred Colburn returned Tuesday from
business trip to Green Bay.
E. Hemenway of Carter was busi-
ness caller in town Saturday.
Matt Zahringer of Laona was buSi-
ness caller here Wednesday.
Ed. Rogge and Neil Macarthur were
down from Padus Wednesday.
Frank Collier was business visitor
at Surfing the first of the week.
Land agent Chas. Townsend Of Green
Bay was in town few days this week.
Mrs. Lewis Mallow of Laona was a
guest at the Russell home last Friday.
Mrs. Halsted went to Oconto Falls
Monday where she will spend the win
ter.
Miss Eva Marsh, the music teacher,
was down from Laona Friday and Sat-
urday.
W. H. Hartman left Sunday on
business trip to the western part of the
state.
Frank Miesen returned Tuesday from
a few days visit with relatives at Fond
du Lac.
Wilbur Carlson went to Surfing Fri
day for few days visit he returned
Monday.
Miss Orpha Marsh, who teaches at
Laona, passed the weekend at her
home here.
Mrs. VIM. Kruse and daughter Violet
visited at Fond du Lac from Friday un-
til Tuesday.
Mrs Phil Baumgartner and daughter
Edmire returned yesterday from visit
at New London
VIM. Taller returned Saturday from
Luxemburg where he went to attend
the funeral of a relative.
Joe Checota of Laona was visitor
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John Checota, Saturday.
Robt King of Lakewood was a visi-
tor at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Owen Smith, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Nyman and daughter of Spooner
arrived Monday on a visit with the for
mers parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Rus
SELL
King Weeman of Shawano, secretary
Of the Radiant Brewing Company, was
a business caller here Friday and Sat-
lrday.
VIM. Pitt arrived from Nebraska last
Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Pitt are prepar-
ng to move unto the Hubbard farm
west of town.
Al Bauman and wife moved unto their
farm north of town this week for the
winter. They will occupy the former
Swan farm house.
Mrs. Leona Breed returned Wednes-
lay from Milwaukee. She has rented
,he pool room building and is opening
up a Variety store.
Hector Marsh and Bernard Pichotta
who have been working in the Dodge
at Detroit, Mich, left there
and are now in Idaho.
The Misses Clapp, PEBBLES and Grimm
returned to their school duties here the
irst of the week from Milwaukee where
they attended the state teachers con-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-15
GROWN BOTTuNG COMPANY,

Tbeu. MneIer, Oeiddftsftbr er.
III Soues Nbxniie, gsQtHiiber Der Irrie
5for Wrdueref. Can Mnfonio. Seras.
or Tdbrifdnfen bon allen Nrter 6os
Dumds,er. Nimernlfpnifer unb bor3iigIih
hem ipoIbefonnten Gffhta GeIber.
8ribc 1rIephons freie dbftefernns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-15
Greie Yrfie tHl geras: Muntag oeu IS. 9anaar 1917.
iolfcn Sen Slug Dime Grlambnis I'M
ternpn1men Aa6en.

Iollcn Sen Wug obne Grlambnis NM
ternDmmen 1aben.
- Die @erfai1mnss : a%ombention
in Gmeretarp fat einen G%aragrapben
amgenpmmem, ser bent Hraioeaten
bas Gedyt. siebt, nit 3%nitimmnng oes
&abinets &riegsredt sn erflare1t
nnb Bic giirserrefte ~seitnueilig atf=
smbeben.
- Nad)ridJtem als G%arram5tita=
Gncllcm bebampten, baf @illa in benz
Sample bei Yimemes tanieno Wamn
an Sffisieren nmS Sploatem berloren
babe nmb baf 500 pon Ieinen 2enteu
DeriumnSet mnrben. Wmrg1ia iull
am gutem nno &eriuunbetem sniam=
men MIR 575 Mann uerlurcn faben.
General Mnrgnia fat iid als
,Sieaer III GGibnabna feiern laien.
ST. mmrbe NIT @lpfengelaite nnb
Iatermerf empfamgem. Die Sdnl=
finocr biloeten Spalier unb beariik=
ten i'm nit @eiang. sein Gin5ns
biloetc Elm Set fir Die gan5c Staof.
Garransa fat Ben Sefitern Ser
gallrieora GandJ a%eitaftef, cine @a=
die Dbn $50 gcmaffnefen st balfen,
tint bie 9iandJ gegei 8albiten : Mi
grille at nerteioigea.
- General garabeo, ein friberer
MnGGnger @iQnts, ser INN Srebinn
lit Gbibmabna gefangem gebalten,
BON @iIa befreit iuiirbe 1nb iid baum
ipater sen garransiita's ersab nnS in
Der 9amptitabt Meyifo cimseferfert
mt6e, lit lit SeDtitlan bel 8amino,
Saraea, eridoilen iuuroen. Gr mar
ams bem 0efananis entiprnnsen mno
mad GaTaea gefloben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-15

ben Brobibitionilten lei es MIR Inn
sic Mbihaffnllg beg getr1nfebanoels
in oe1 Saloons, ober nidt I'm Die
Ierbi1oerung oes Grinfens lelb}t 81
tun. Sic molIen Dem Irinfer1 ielbIt
Elm Glloe MAIDEN, Der froblifen Sc
leligfeit, Die nit linn perh1noen
III, Ser beiteren 2ebensluIt nno Dor
a1en Ser >eutid)en @emobnbeit bes
9iergenuNes. 0enn oeutidfeinolih
lit Die Yrobibition our6 uno ourd)
uno Elm 8robibitioniit lit 'auh in ben
meilten Sdllen Elm entidieoener
Oeut1henfeino.
Die llnterl,bung iiber bas por5ei-
tigc gefonntmerben Der Srieoensnote
bes Graiioenten miro leioer fortge=
iest. 9erousfommen miro bel Ser
@eIf@idte bo1 nid)ts uno man batte
oes aronIonlen 5piels eigentlid ge-
mia iein Iolfen lollen. aber unIere
Oemofraten fiirdten, oaB man ibnen
porucrfe, iie bdtten angit, menn lie
lett Sic l1n%terfrdyung einltellten-
MIio miro SEER 2aipIon mieber Dor
qeromme1 werben mo man miro
nerlud)en, inn politipe 8eid)uloiglln=
gen su e1itlofen. Wtan bat cine
elite bon iebr idorfen Sragel
5uiomnlengeite1t, Die man inn
porlegen nil. gnr allem loft er
ssanlen nennelt. Ser arme &erl!
Gr bat bodit mabri6einlid mieoer
einmol ms glaite 6inein geI6mdbt
unb ldtpitt jett glllt, neil er 5a[s
qeben Ioa mo uid)ts lpeiB. Gin Ser
Ifmiege1ler miber @iQen in mooer-
ner @eitalt.
Der Irdiioerlt mil feine algemei-
ne grbobung Der Surifidte baben
es i6medt i6m bas 5u iebr nod Ste
pnblifanismus. ssebt 5erbred)en li9
6ic Serren Ben aopf bariiber, fpie
Tie oas 9efi5it oeden folen. ltno
babel nod INNER ous 8ereoe bon
Decentralization!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-15

santa DE C5. q. o. q. Depot).
Mbfahrt-
SO. 6-Nah Dem Iproen 1900 ua6m.
go. 2-Nah bern Roroen. .9:15 mora.
Nnfiinft =
SO. = Bonn Norben. .....S:30 BORN.
SO. f-8om Rorben sos abenos
g. u. u. & o. e. & q. *. Gepot.,
Nrfunff -
30. 2-Won Corpus g1rifi nno garri,
40 Springs :. ......6:80 ndt5m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-15
dc Dcuttge Gage.

Sic geatralmddte baben in Eu-
mdnien 5mei neitere Srte geltom=
mel1 uuo lino bis auf fiInf Weilen
an @alab berangeriidt. Sci sligo
puroe Elm angriff Ser 9eutlden 5u=
riidgeidIagen, lonit lit nidts 8id)ti-
ges aemeloet moroen. Die Sapaner
baben einen groBen &reu5er ourd)
eine grploiton perloren. Dernbnr9
bat Elm lebr Invertebrates Snter=
piem iiber sic 8irfung bes &rieges
al1f unlere, Mmerifa's, Gage perof-
fentliHt.