davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-04
WAR CENSUS PIC ~ ,cA>pL.

Nahh 'hNNHh = bh'F - W ~
Scores Of men who are .,Id.r-
double lives have been tripped up u}
the police check census taken some
time ago. of aIl the dwelling places
bon the city These men are aupti|Iu-
TO Director Goodrich 600 know whtIu-
or they will bo allowed to register
twice. ono under their ,ur"pcf
uames and again under lhe assumed
anne they employ at their irg,suil.
establishments.
MANY cases have developed "f the
man without "a country Former
couylcts now living rr-pcstIU.. I."'-
have called and said thes clos. ,hr.r
citizenship" and dld not dare Zoo af-
firm that they were citizens uut their
chief trouble N3- rselrdiu" the c.H-
aeushlp OF thcr .uIIlrcn and whether
they would have, tu reveal their fore
mer lives to their families. They
we're told 60 state thc> we're citizens
! as they had uul> lost certain ~ the
rights OF citizenship.
s man was asked 10 ho was married
ana replied OF don't know The jury
J.. -tll OUT Deserted wives nave
written uy thc score asking for
help in finding their husbands Fr"m
the New YORK World.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-04

dI..-.r uHl u'.pr Def a upru Cog g,.
.u". .N , twice
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-06-28
DO ] Understand the GOSPEL CT
Christ?
Christ?

EVER since early childhood, I have been
- listening to sermons-not so regularly Of
late years, but still often enough to know that
they are mach the same that heard when
boy.
Many and many time, my feelings were
worked up, by the word picture Of the angels
who sang above Bethlehem, the night that
Christ was born.
Many and many a time have thrilled at
that message of "Peace on earth and good
will to men,"
The Catholic Bible varies the message
slightly, and it there reads-"Peace on earth.
to men of good will"
"Peace on earth !"
Did the shepherds merely dream it, or did
the angels really announce it?
If some Noah were now saving a select few
from the Deluge of Blood, which overhows
the Christian world and were minded to send
forth a dove to learn whether the red flood
had subsidized, tell me where, in all Christen-
dom that dove from the Ark could rest it's
feet
Then, think how often you and [ have heard
the preachers talk about the fatherlv watch
fulness of God, who lets no sparrow fall
without compassionate notice.
Sparrows! How would sermon of that
sort have sounded in the Southern Baptist
Convention, where DR.. Gambrell and DR..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-06-28
THOMSON, GA, JUNE %, 1917.
What Is the Ssrangesf THING
You KNOW?

>ON1E thlngS are queer, others are peculiar;
some are ridiculous, others are deplora-
BILE; some things are mysterious, others are
puzzling; some things are odd, others are
strange-but what Is the strangest thing YOU
know!
To see pretty and industrious girl marry
an ugly and lazy boy, is not so very strange,
since they are constantly at it.
To see sorry farmer, who is about to
starve, break up his home and move into
town. to run boarding house, always struck
me as puzzle.
To hear man, who has never succeeded at
anything, make it his business to tell every
other man how and what he ought to do, is
ludlcrous, but not especially so, all things con-
sidered.
We have had two fires in nv town. that
were started by eminently respectable citizens
who were burning out chicken mites and
mosquitoes; and when you come to think of
1t, that IS a good way to get rid of mites and
mosquitoes.
We read in the newspapers, every now and
then, of some fanatic who believes that Christ
really said that snake-bites, poison, &C., would
not harm the true believers; and the fanatic
lets moccasin bite him, and it always winds
up in the old, old result: the snake downs the
believer.
You are entitled to your own notions as to
WHAT - tIIc StT0|t06SG Cllug CldC you KNOW
but the same privilege is mine, and I'm going
to tell you what is the strangest thing know.
It is this:
People nowadays don't believe that there
is any danger in those enemies to humanity
which darkened the World for thousands of
years, cost torrents of blood and were so
persistent, that our forefathers desperately
endeavored to chain them up, forever, in
Coronation oaths, Great Charters, Petitions
OF Right, Bills of Rights, written Constitu-
tons, and fundamental Laws.
The supremacy strange thing to me is, that
people have forgotten the cacy00chjng cha9ac-
ter Of POWER, no matter where and what that
Power may be.
If some man should fail to take precautions
against malaria, typhoid, smallpox, scarlet
fever, and consumption, upon the idea that
they were no longer dangerous we would class
him with the fanatic who lets a moccasn
strike him, as an evidence of his faith
When we see people build cities on the
slopes Of living volcanoes, in the belief that
the lava will never again do its work Of de-
struction, we marvel at their blindness, and
we are not surprised when we read how the
volcano repeats the deadly work it did in the
past
We american people are today doing
things Just like those | have mentioned.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-06-28

scouISeS o1 dill nullldu goVeIllIllen'S, neieCo-
fore.
We are offering our bare arm to the moe
casin's fangs, just to show the strength OF
our faith.
We are building ON the slopes of the vol
cano, when the smoke which hangs over its
summit shows that it is azioe
God in Heaven! What's the matter with
our people? What ails the average man?
Even now, this average man is so cast
down. so hacked, so brow beaten, 6y lis oocn
servants IN office that he is afraid to remon-
strate with those usurpers, when they violate
the Supreme Law of the Union
He is afraid to sign petition, or advocate
peaceable assembly.
He imagines that If he breathes hard, when
the Mayor struts down the sidewalk, he will
be arrested for disorderly conduct.
He fancies that if he characterizes one of
the Emperor Woodrow's academic oratons,
as "rubbish," he will be court martialed and
shot, for Treason.
Why is it that our people no longer fear a
standing army in time of peace?
Why is 1t that we have blotted from our
minds all the warnings of history, all the
precedents OF past ages, all the admonitions
OF the Wlsest statesmen, all the preachings OF
our own Sages, all the precautions carefully
put into the Constitution by Madison, Gerry,
Franklin, Rutledge, Lee, and Washington?
Oh, yes; standing armies used TO be Of
deadly hostility to free institutions, but ON.
standing army won't be!'
That's the yawp; and those that are at ease
in Zion accept it as Gospel
The standing army DESTROYED the liberties
of the Greek republics and democracies?
ooh yes; but that is ancient history: it will
not repeat ITSELF"
The standing army created a military des-
potlsm in the Roman Republic?
ooh, yes; but the Republic was corrupt,
and the rule of Militarism was necessary"
so say the easy-goers in Zion; and if you
remind them Of how the standing army made
and unmade Emperors, and how it finally
sold the sceptre to a rich merchant. at public
cutlery, you won't make any impression upon
the lncorrigible easy-goer.
Ephriam's devotion to his idols was mere
chlcken-broth compared to that of our Easy
gOer in Zion
But we will persevere, and remind him of
the standing army of the Turks, which set
up and then pulled down Sultans: we will re-
mind him that Cromwell's standing army
first killed the King, and then killed the Par
lament: we will remind him of the long and
bitter struggle between the Protestant people
and the Catholic Kings, in England, achen the
cTur Of the qch0zo desperate contest acas, THE
STANDING ARMY.
(Judge Charles H. Brand, of Georgia, had
exactly the right idea, when he stressed that
point IN his fine argument against the Con-
scrption Act.)
Go and read Macaulay's History of Eng
land, and refresh your memory on this crucial
point of combat, between absolute monarchy
and popular rights.
Go and read Hallam's Constitutional His
tory Of England.
Let the lawyers refer to Judge Cooley's
mastery work on unconstitutional Limita-
tiOns," and let every Democrat. whose princi-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-06-28
TIE .JEFFERSONIAN

affected nor democratic" who in 1882 de-
nounced the efforts being made to establish
a permanent military force:
"A standing army is still standing army,
whatever name it be called by They are body
of distinct from the body of the people; they
are governed by different laws, and blind obedi-
ence, and entire submission to the orders Of
their commanding officer, is their only principle
The nations around us, already enslaved and
have been enslaved by these very by
means of their standing armies they have every
one lost their liberties. 1T IS INDEED IAEPOSSI-
BILE THAT THE LIBERTIES OF THE PEOPLE
CAN BE PRESERVED IN ANY COUNTRY
WHERE A NUMEROUS STANDING ARNIY IS
KEPT UP.
Shall we, then, take any of our measures from
the examples of neighbors? No, sir; on the
contrary, from their misfortunes, we ought to
learn to avoid those rocks upon which they have
split
The strangest thing know, is, the silent
acquiescence of the people, at a time
when usurpers in office are ir3idiouslv estab-
fishing the permanent military force whose
existence will make it impossible for us to
preserve our liberties.
In Macaulay's Vol V.-page 250-we learn
that the opponents of the standing army held
1T to be "a fundamental principle Of political
Statuti0n could not euist together"
Isn't the strangest thing you know, the
qgl11l1gness Of oar people to not only accept
tie stdnd51g o1my IN time Of peace, BUT TO
ACCEPT IT BY CONsCRIPTION?
Nothing is stranger. Nothing could be-
1t exhausts the possibilities What that is
done, establishment reaches the limit.
(There was one Indian delegate to the
recent Southern Baptist Convention-just
one.
He was accustomed to War Dances, out on
the Plains, but when he saw DIR. Gambrell
and DR.. Porter, and the rest of the Brethren
Whooplng and yelling and calling for War
and Blood, this Red Man got scared or dis
gusted, or something, for he sloped out, and
disappeared.
Probably, he's running yet.
Bro Alex. Bealer mentioned the matter in
his write-up of Garbrell's War Dance)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-06-28
Thursday, June %, 1917.

affected nor democratic" who in 1882 de-
nounced the efforts being made to establish
a permanent military force:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-18
Die legislator.

linlere 2~egisIatur bat iib Dom
11erstag bertagt, na6oem oie Sonic
ren5berihte angenomtlen mare1.
@olluernellr 5ergrion batte ben bel
ben @auiern am Morgen cine Bot
fdJnft augefbidt, in 6er ct ben Mit-
glieoern @liid oa5lt tDiinidte, ibre
Mrbeiten 10 gut 1tno 10 fhnen erie
digit at baben. ct bot man n6ge
aIe bofens@ orte, Die in Der Site beg
@efedts gefanen ieien pergeiien
airo init frer1noidnftlihen ge-
Benieitigen @efiiblen anseinanoer
geben. Mu6 Spre6er Suffer be-
Bliidtpiinf1te oas Sans 5u feline.
.Tdigfeit. gr freute iid) ilber oie
@er0Be Der 8etpiIigungen. Sd bin
frob, iagte er, oaB Die 8eiuiaigungs=
BID 5uansig. Milionen betpiaigt
.un6 nidt 5ebn Wlillionen ul1o id
'bdffe, oaB Der Gag nabe iein miro,
an Dem oieie @emiaigl1ngen pier5Ig
Milio1en betragen mer6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-18
Notes Sirens Apnsert.

0ns Ron5ert, melhes Der 8eetbo-
uelI- W1nnerdJor 9o~nneritns abeit0
gum geiten oes Soften &rell5es per-
GIftaItete, mar Ieioer tlibt 70 gut
befud}t. fpie man id,on oes guten
3nedes megen bate eriparten f0n-
men, gang abgeieben Oapon, oaB oas
Yrogramm 0es Gpn5erts cine bo-
ben fiinitlerifdet @enuB perlprad.
1ierin tpliroe man nid)t enttduibt.
D1s Qon3ert, nnter Der Ufeilferlei-
tu1tg glaniien's, par zines Der be-
item, oie mir bier nod gebort bn-
ben. lem eigentliden Hrogrmnl
ging oetgjefnng oes pntriotiiden Gle
beg rsf4sericn" porauf II. oas aon5ert
(dIoB nit 0em Star Spanele0 Ban
ner". 3piIt)en oielen beioen Bic
bern mhroe eitn reid)e 6aile bes
Shonen geboten. 3uerit, lei Der
G1ite crtpdbnt, welde Dem vgeetbo-
Den1 lire @iilfe CUR glanBenoeu
Eurffiibrung oes aon5erts fiebeit
Die Mo5art . @eleaihaft lang Den
Gdauan" BON Saint-S aens I'M
0bip-poorAuia", cine l~iebenstpiir-
bige Gonlpoiition mnieres ebenrali'
hen Mitbiirgers Carl 9abm, uni
Fano, fuie INNER NIT ibren 8ortra-
Een, angemcinen 8eifaa, u8bip'
koorApia~ muBte iuieoerbolt iper'
ben. Trnu Srartf 6. Dupis, Die eint
Ecfr biibide WesosSo pranitimmt
befist, Iang Die arie raennit Oh oas
Eano" aug ser 9bomas'Idem Spel
!. Wignon" uno trag bas idfperlriiti'
ge 9ieo por5iiglid Dor. Serr Sror
Mirfpotrid, iiber oeiien idone uni
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-18
sus Der stabtbaae.

! CUR @if5ablung Der BON Der
MIamo uno Der State National
Hanf geliebenen @eloer m1lroen
$114,S23.18 angetpielen uno sur
8e5abIling BON 3inien auf gerbeis
@ernngs Bombs i'm 1. 0iltrift
$5S7. so. 2ambert bradte meb-
rere Mmenoernents BUR Groinan5 Elm,
tpeL1e Die 8eieitignng oes I'M
frni1tes, NeinbaItllna Der laeren
0rlino5tiide etc. porlfreibt, Oamit
Die 9roinau5 pirfiamer IN gnmeil-
ourtg gebrnht ueroen fam. Gas Ma-
gebot BON Dnpe 2ebr, Ole Seiten-
mcgee aaf Der Siioieite Der Mprtle
GtrdBe ber5ufteIleM miro nngenotn-
men. Die aDntrnftiumme lit $500.
Der @ilepy Contraction Company
iperoer $ 1,388aO7 fir ~pcridieoene
GtraBenreparutiiren musbe5ablt. Gin,
geforoert tDeroen Ansebote fir bic
NfIdterrng Der Gin Durango
EfraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-18
5reie Bre4c fit seras:: Sreilag ben 81. gfai 1917.
: $.

= Irbeiter alf DEM 8lemuooo
6rieobofe 81 9ouiton ma0ten am
9o%nneritag permitting Die gntoef
flung, BOB oas Grab Der arl Wfitt=
nod Geeroigtell Jrall gttn Marie
@illbam-9llf oro mdbrelrb ser 9tadt
geoffnet tpar. Cine n1teeltellte I'M
terlu6ung ergab, oaBs Die Seid]e Der
Srau, IN i6euBliber @eiie BON Set
9eniddnbern perltiimmelt mar, Ole,
naboem lie ibr tellftiibes 8orbaberr
dusgefiibrt, Dos. Grab tpieber gu
FILTER IMP einigermaBen in Sro=
nu1lg brad)ten. Den 5llBlpuren nof
Su id)lieBen baben 5tpei Serionen Die
gemeine Sat periibt.
Sic Meisbol1er aus ser Sc.
genb bon Beaumont baben in elmer
bort abgebaltenen Gerlanmlung be-
l6loiiett, Trdiioent @iIion's Muffor-
oerung, iopiel mie m5glih 2ebens-
mittel 5u proollsieren, nad5utommen
unb dies perfiigbare g:real NIT Aeis
5ll bepflan5en.
Die 8iirger Don Seguin bn-
ben ii1 nit 1886 gegen rs Stim-
men SIR Insgabe BON Sdullbonos
in S0be pom $4,000 entidieOen.
Oas @elb ioQ fir Die &ofltruftion
mebrerer neller Shulgebauoe be-
nubt meroen.
S1 Srellbam bat man an
Meithpod oas iabrtibe Moifeit ge-
feiert, Elm Set, 81 Dem geiuobnlidJ
@aite ans ipeitem llmfreiie berbei
fomr1en. Sri. Mottie Geepes @ooo
mar Die aonigin mo Nelion Hooes-
nep Ser aonig.
Gin Sunge, Der an Den 8erf=
TEN in Sort Sapacu ipielte, iah auf
Dem 9efbauie Ser Oabt vNeriao"
Elm 5iemlih groBes Fafet liegen.
Bon Meugier getrieben, offnete er
oasielbc uno failo BARN 5ebn
1pfunoige Dpnamit Eatronen. Der
5prengitoff tplroe Dem Mapor iiber=
gebcn. Bis jcet lit es nidt gelutl=
gen. ben Gigentiimer oes Ognamits
gu ermitteln ooer feit5uiteuen, tper
BEN gefabrlihen Stoff auf Die Daft
geidafft bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-18
MadL eb' on iie angreiht zine Ser
beugung.

Der @etlel Der Rooen lit
elm 3ou, oen Die Snouitrie Der Nr-
men Bee Gitelfeit ser @eihex aif-
legt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-18
Sig fp1hreu1 Der Iekteu

Sic iudbrenb Der lesten orei
Gage bier p~eriammelteu @itglieber
Der ygeras pharmaceutical Aiiocia-
ton" baben beidlpiien, lore ndddt-
j1brige 9eriammIung iii @aco absu-
balten. MIs geamte Der Gereini-
grlllg wurben gemdblt: Yraiioent,
s. 6. Grapcroft, Sherman; 1. @ice-
Braiioent, &. s. SneG, Cooper;
2. 8ice.9rdiioent, 9. 9. Sarben,
Hidarblon, 3. gice-Yrdiioelt, Us.
6. Burns. San Arltonio; 4. 8iee-
Er1iioent, @. 8. @entlono, Marpr
Sefretdr-S d,usmeiiter, @. $. Gou.
fms, Dallas.
- 9em 0eutiden aIfreo genfer
uno Dem SeIterreider Sobn BpteI
iino ant Donneritag i'm 8unoesge-
riht Die 5fueiten 8iirgerpapiere aus.
geiteat iuoroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-18
6arm.Tro6nffe.


Gan antsnia Ser, IS. Nai 1915
Butter ......... 2Sc-30c per Yfunn
eier (rar frifde) s.. 2shclp per Gto.
Siibner .....-.. 16Re-25c per HfS.
Snrfeps .18c per Pfunn
@ei3en ....{...... $3.16 per SnfHeI
Rorn ...... 1880. $1.85 Der NufdeI
6ufer 93c per 8HfdeI
6eu .......... $4,000 per Sonne
UemSie.
aartoffefu, California uuo Colorado.
$500; Reue. $500.
@ibe Aartoffetu. Yuurpftn Gam.
$2.25 unb $40.
8spiebeIn, Segns grbital @ar, $500;
Bermuda, $500 per grnte.
Bobnen, Colorado, Yinto. per etpt. .
$1,000; California 8apons. per etut
$3.50; Bi1fs, $500; 2ina, $500;
Rntp, SIS; 8ladebes, $11.00; Reuno
Green. per 8ufdeI 5nmpers. $3.50.
gomaten, Segns, $500 per bog.
Wabieshen. 35c I. / 9b6. 8iinoeI.
BIumeniohl, $2.25 per Crate.
@obl, $4.25 u. $3.50 per 100 $40.
@riiner Bfeffer. $500 per Crate.
Spinat. 75c per Bufhel.
Crime Grbfen, $500 Der Camper.
Ora. $500 fir 8ufheI.
8eetem, Acc per Sbo.s Binbei.
ReerrettigsB ursein. per Sfo. 1874
0urfen, per Crate, $500.
Geuerie, 90e u $1.00 per OHbenb.
BeterIiIie. 40c per Obo. z8iinbel.
gierpfIan3en. Sc II. Toe per 8funb.
appfialat, Gal, $3.50 per Crate.
Crate.
@eIbe 8urseIn. 40 II. 45c per 9bo.
GquaIb. per guffel. S1.00.
Spargel, 75c per 9nbenbs8unoe(.
Tieb Narft.
Gan @ntonio, Ser, IS. Rai t9i7-
Slide $500 bis 1926.
@dlber $3.50 Biz $3.50.
Bunen 1918 unb $7.75.
Ohfen 1915 biz $1,000.
ct. 3olti5. IS. Dlai 1917. - Hinbe
pieh, Eerasswieh. $3.50 Bis $3.50.
Ghtpeine 1915 bis St6,45.
!6GMte.
Ghiuere BON, gdradbter $50. 22 Gre
9eidte b, S&lndter ....... 22 Gts
Grim aefdlaene -. 1871 stS
sSele.
gBelt uno Huds ...........2 90 Gts
anoora.Nieeen, per pfb. .s....fo gti
N,ircrs-8iepeu bes&dsiat -. & gfs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-18

Nammwoue.
San attonio. Ser, 90 Gts.
@alpefton. seitern, 20.05 Cts,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Gan Gntpnio, Ser, 10. Mai 1917
Brine grlibe Cotton Seeo Oil, III
Gents per GnlIore
Sem s)prf, 18. Daai Spot $1,000
bio; Mai, $3.50 unb $3.50; Suni
$500 nnb $16.47; Siili. $16.45 unt
$16.47; Iiignit, $16.46 unb $16.47;
September, $16.49 unb $3.50; Otto
Der, $16.39 nno $16.40; Nobember,
1888 uno $685.; 9e3ember. $15.8s
mno 1892.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-18

md6tige Stimme mir TINS Itets freu=
en-, ue1ln mir iie gu bDren befom=
men, lang Die Mrie u@immliihe Mi=
oa" aus Der geroi'lden .Oper vMi-
oa" ullo rib oas Yltblifum formlif)
bin. SRI. 9iIoegaro @agner, Die
cine poae uno llmfangreide Soprall=
ltinme bat, lang oas ib0ne Sfm=
berti9e .9lpe Maria". uno erntete
reiden geifau. SRI. Marp Mllbrep
lang Die Mrie yMiein @er5 b1i11gt an
6einer iiiBen Stimme" aus Der Sper
uSimIon uno 0eIila" rtno bradte
ibre ifonen uno itarfen Stimm=
mittel init Dem prdbtigen 8ortrag
oerlelben CUR Doaiten @eltnne. 9us
5eribmte Gllartett aus ser Oper
vGigoletto", trefflid gefungen BON
ben 9nmerL 5rau S. g. Sornbereer
nno 6rau Irtbnr Glaailen uno ben
6erren Dram &irfpatrid mo @m.
Serff, biloete Den tpirfungspollen
sl6ihluB Der Gin5elportrdge.
Ser Beethoven Wdnnerd)or BOT
benz Hublifum geitern abeno bon
Nnfang bis 81 gnoe trefflid)e .pei-
ltungen Sein erIter @ortrag mar
elm gerualtiger Gbor rS~erulalem
Surge~ BON 81. y. Don, BEL Dem mir
MIR be0auerten, onB ltntt Der pier5lg
Meann oes Beethoven" nid)t pier
bunoert mlf Der giibue itanoeu;
Damn folgte Die ,3erlett' ide 8ompoli-
ton gu Dem Elaten'ihen @eoidt
u0as Grab i'm Ylliento", Die al uno
fir fi1 elm biibihes itno intcreiian-
tes Wuiifitiif lit, ais Gon1polition
81 Dem geDaltigen Weoift aber als
.gdn5Iib perfeblt betradtet meroen
AIs brittle Ntunumer COB Der
Gbor 5pei 2ieoer, cen yMbl1ieo~
BON Girebl, cine edtc einfade @olfs-
lieb-Weelobie unO oas prddtige eng
lilhe 2ieo BON Softer uSl0 glaf
Soc, moi Ole bette &oirtpoiition Die
ies beriibmten aolnponiiten nmeri-
fanilber NegerIieoer. 3nm SdluB
muroe Damn Der .ariegsseiang" bon
8rud seiungen, in benz 9err @.
9erff 6as garitoniolo in brillanter
@eife iang. 4ae oieie Gortrdge ma
rem por5iiglih, tabellos in ieoer
g~e5iebung. Nm belten gefiel ults
Der vMbidieo" unb Der aOlb Slad
Soc.
Sn gleider @obe, uie Die geiang=
lihen itanben Die Gr1eiter : Gortrd-
&c. Cine meiiterbafte @ieoerga5e
Der Ouperture sur vstumme BON
Hortici", Elm berrlider 9ortraa Der
Streibininlmente, .@enius 9oci"
BON Tbern uno ogbe Wia" BON Gil
let, uno Die por5iigIi1e yegleitung
Der groben Gbore 5eigte ms mieoer
cinmal, mas Elm notwithstanding
fleines Orheiter leiiten fam, nenr
es aus tiid)tigen ar1ften beitebt uno
menn elm aeninler Girigent, mic ar-
tbur glanfien es lit, Der Die 2eitung
in @duoen bat. &errn Glaaiien mur-
De bel leinem Griheinem eine Spa-
ton oargebradt.
Sebr tpirfungsDoa mar es, als bel
Dem 8ortraa oes 2ieoes .Ime-.
rica", bel Dem Mo5nrt Sc
iellihaft. r@eetbopen" uno Srhe-
Iter mitmirften, i'm SintergrunO Ger
giibne Iangiam cine rieIige merifa-
niihe Tagge emporge5ogen pllroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-18
msabertrasnuseH

S. 6. @infel nno Srmi on Nrar Co
ra Gong, Grunoitid am Isburp Tlace;
$40.
8. g! Callahan II. g., ourd Sheriff.
an 6. $. @olf, @runoItiid am Wnrls
borough Ylace; $17f7.
S. Gorretb an Soiepb Seller, 100
@der 2ano; $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-18
Die Ahnnna.
Itler

8anfier: mOu, &ebedden, mer
nerben ndd)itens aolig!"
Hebefa. ySiebite, n1er NOR bod
fdon Ole gan5e 9eit iest 10, aIs Oh
mas in mer oorginge!"
Dor ieoer ebrlid,en ueber5eugung I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-18
LckdIes.
goransfdtIides Better..

Sir 5an Mtttonio un0 umgeger0:
9eute aben0 n11o Sonnabeno: unbe=
lt1n0ig.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30
RED CROSS NOW HAS
100000 MEMBERS
Increase Runs From $4,000 TO 100000
Day-virginia Has Nearly
10000 Members.

Increasing at the rate of from $4,000
to 100000 a day. membership of the
American Red Cross has just passed
the 100000 mark. This Is double
the number of members on July 1.
when the total was 1.S05,s52. At the
beginning of the year. the total was
275,o0o.
The present membership OF 5.54S,2S9
Is scattered among the 2.400 chapters
OF the American Red Cross which now
are organized in all the principal cities
and towns of the country. In addi-
ton there are chapters In Alaska.
Porto Rico, Cuba. Philippines. Hawaii.
Canal Zone, Guam. Persia. Syria and
Turkey
Illinois leads all states In the mum
Der Of Red Cross members according
to today's figures, having s14.f0s the
first Of the month. New York came
second with 4s1 23T members. and
Pennsylvania third with s4s,sso mem
bers
The mem ership is divided among
thsse several classes as follows: Pa
irons. 1887; life members 1925; eus-
tanning members. 12,f44; contributing
member 8s.s27; subscribing members,
27s2sI: annual members. s,1a1.T54
Tho membership by states the frst
Of the month was "a follows.