davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-08-23

ed up young men who seem well sup
piled with money and clothes but
who are never seen at work.
The Washington times., 1917-08-23
BLOODTHRSTY THIEF
TAKES $l3O IN WEAPONS
Rifles Sporting Goods Store While
Burglar Alarm Rings.

The police are searching today for
a burglar armed with $3.50 worth OF
revolvers and knives. Burglar alarms
and iron-barred windows meant moth.
ing to this burglar when he visited
Walford's sporting goods store, at eo9
Pennsylvania avenue.
The intruder climbed up the bars on
the lower windows In the rear to the
third floor, forced an entrance, de,
scended to the second floor, and then
applied his Jimmy" to the door lead
ing down into the store.
In gaining entrance. the thief set
on the burglar alarm system, and
two boys from the company's office
hurried to the store.
They could see no one inside when
they arrived, however, and police
headquarters was not notified. The
boys waited until Mr.. walford ar
rived, when It was discovered the
thief had taken enough revolvers and
pen knives to equip a small army.
The Washington times., 1917-08-23
BA[TIMOREPLANS
. TO round UP ITS
. WEALTHY LOAFERS

BALTIMORE, Aug. 23.-Following
a conference bewen the police board,
Police Marshal Carter, Director Ma
honey, OF the compulsory work law
bureau, and Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Perlman, steps are being taken
for the immediate rounding up OF
slackers wLo refused to register IN
der the compulsory work law.
The clerk of the superior court pre-
diets that within a day or two the
police will be asked to round UP all
idlers, loafers, and men who seeming
ly regard the law as a joke. IN three
days his clerks have registered only
seventy-ninc men,
There are two elements that are
not showing up, the court clerk said.
One includes the panhandlers, beg
gars, and saloon loafers, and tho
other the street corner dude, the aft
ernoon cabaret frequenter, and dress
The Washington times., 1917-08-23
HETTY GREEN'S SON
TOSSES COINS TO
SEASIDE NYMPHS

GLEN COVE, L l., Aug. 23.-Col.
Edward H. R. Green and his bride
are spending their honeymoon on
board his big yacht, the United
States, at anchor in Hampstead har-
Dor, and the boys and girls Of Sea-
cliff and Glen Cove fear that he is
rapidly dissipsting the fortune of
$50, 100000 left to him by his mother,
Mrs. Hettie Green. But they do not
care much as they are getting most
OF the money SO squandered by pick
ing 1t off the bottom OF the sound.
Every day, nearly, ColoneI Green
gets careless, orders a steam launch
lowered from the United States, and,
sometimes accompanied by his BRIDE
runs over to the beach where the
boys and girls are at play in the
water. They eagerly await his ar
rival, for they knew that coins are
to be thrown into the water.
Wrapping q coin in q piece OF wet
paper so 1t will be more visible under
water. Colonel Green carelessly casts
It overheard. Then the fun begins.
The Washington times., 1917-08-23
LIBERTY LOAF
Of 16OUNCES
FOR 6 CENTS,
IS WAR PLAN
By BILL PRICE.

A minimum weight Of sixteen ounces
net for loaves Of bread throughout
the United States is to be the even
tual decision Of the national food
administrator, according to the in
formation and belief today Of big
bakers, including a number Of those
in Washington.
Frequent consultations held re-
Gently with representatives Of the
master bakers Of the country by
high officials under Herbert Hoover
lead to the definite conclusion that
one Of the next most important steps
by Mr.. Hoover after fixing price
for wheat will be that Of fixing a
minimum loaf, that minimum to be
sixteen ounces Of baked bread.
Conduct Experiments Here.
With the view TO taking action as
quickly as possible. the food admins
tration has been gathering informs-
ton from all parts of the country,
and Is conducting important expert
ments here, assisted by the Bureau OF
Chemistry. of the Department Of
Agriculture. Two Washington baker
les have opened their establishments
for these experiments, which are be-
ing made entirely under the supervi-
sion and control of the officials of
the two governmental institutions.
These experiments, It is stated, are
widespread in their nature.
The bakers of Washington and of
the country generally-for the final
action Of Mr.. Hoover will affect them
aldo not know whether the deci-
sion will attempt to name prices at
which q one-pound loaf may be sold
with reasonable profit, or whether the
sale Of this standard size bread will
be allowed to adjust itself through
the usual channels of competition.
The conclusion drawn by the ba-
kers Is that no price will be fixed,
owing to different grades OF -four and
different prices due to freight rates.
These factors will enter into any at
tempt to name prices, unless these are
fixed to suit various sections Of the
country, as the President has done In
the case OF coal.
Cash Sales Only.
The understanding IL that the food
administrator will decide upon q one
pound loaf, to be known everywhere
IS the Liberty Loaf" or some other
appropriate name. To enable the
bakers to sell this loaf at the lowest
reasonable figures the agreement is
to be that 1t shall be unwrapped and
sold over the counter for cash, with
no returns to the bakers by dealers.
The loaf will bear the insignia, or
emblem, OF the food department, as a
guarantee to purchasers. Bakers who
may not play fair with the food Ad-
ministration will ind this emblem
withdrawn from them, and the news
given to the public.
The bakers, who are represented In
Washington by an inner council en-
powered to act in their behalf, de-
every way with the food administra-
ton The one-pound loaf will be sat
isfactory to them. The object of the
Government being to conserve the
wheat supply Of the country, they
were OF the opinion today that a six
teen-ounce loaf Is the best medium.
They assterted that the public seeks
volume in bread and the bakers also
want that volume. 1t is not SO easily
obtained in loaves OF a smaller unit
Comparatively, they say, the waste In
sugar and fats, and through evaporG-
The Washington times., 1917-08-23
PETWORTH CITIZENS
FILE RAY RESOLUTION

Resolution adopted by the Petworth
Citizens Association indorsing
Charles W. Ray for District Commits
sioner, were filed at the White House
today by c. ]. James, president. and
Jesse Suter, secretary OF the associa-
ton.
1t was said at the White House to-
day that a number of letters indorsing
various candidates are being received
there and that they will be submitted
to President Wilson when he is ready
to act on the commissionership.
The Washington times., 1917-08-23
MORE PROMOTIONS MADE.

Promotions in the various branches
of the military service are being made
on a wholesale scale these days. In
the cavalry arm 1S1 men were ad-
vanced to higher grades yesterday.
The promotions included the eleva-
tfon of a lieutenant colonel to colonel,
twelve majors to lieutenant colonel,
thirteen captains to major, and 100
first lieutenants to captain.
The Washington times., 1917-08-23
EMBRYO OFFICERS MAY
MARCH IN D. c. PARADE

Troops from the officers training
camp at Fort Myer probably will par
ticIpate in the parade to be held in
honor of the Districts quota in the
national army.
A conference regarding the plans
was held today between Maj. Gen.
Joseph E. Kuhn, grand marshal
of the military section; Alexander
Wolf, chairman OF the COMMITTEES Of
arrangements Of the Board OF Trade /;
NJ. A. Leese, chairman OF the commit
tee of arrangements of the Retail
Merchants Association, and Corcoran
Thorn, vice chairman of the Chamber
Of Commerce committee.
The Washington times., 1917-08-23

PENDANT In its establishment near
Rhode Island avenue and the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad operating a
printing press driven by an electric
motor when the fly-wheel Of the press
struck a foot causing him to lose his
footing and his left hand and arm to
be thrown between the cylinders of
the press.
The accident caused Ecton 70 lose
his left arm. It II asserted, through
Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and
George d. Sullivan, that the company
was negligent In failing to provide q
guard around the dangerous parts of
the press and the fly-wheel.
The Washington times., 1917-08-23
/ is greater In a Loaf of smaller
Keeps Fresh Longer.

tion is greater In q loaf OF smaller
size.
Keeps Fresh Longer.
The claim is put forth that the one
pound loaf is not only moro econom-
zeal from the standpoint OF material
and fermentation, but will retain its
moisture, freshness and wholesome
ness much longer.
1t was stated TO-DAY, by an author
lty in close touch with the food ad-
ministration. that the use of mixed
flour for bread in this country has
been abandoned for the present, and
probably for the future. The miIlers
will not be called upon to make -four
out OF wheat, corn, oats, and other
grain, as Is being done in Europe. The
reason Is that conditions in the
United States are dissimilar to those
In Europe, where the flour reaches
the baker quickly, and where he lays
in no supplies ahead. Mixed flour, II
has been ascertained. would spoil in
a comparatively short period.
To BE AII-wheat Flour.
Therefore for q long time to come
American people will have bread Of
wheat flour. Experiments show that
the mixed flour lowers the food value
OF bread, II Is said.
Much the same difficulty confronts
the food administration on bread as
has come up regarding coal; that is,
whether the small baker will be able
to compete with the big one.
That Mr.. Hoover knows, or will
know, what 1t is costing to make
bread in the United States at this
time; that he knows well what profits
the bakers are acquiring, and that
when he acts It will be with the idea
of cutting on big profits for the bene-
In his statement that all the facts are
being gathered.
Call 9 Cents Fair Price.
Letters and kilograms have been
going to Mr.. Hoover declaring that a
one-pound loaf OF bread can be made
in most cities Of the country to sell
for 6 cents and allow fair profit to
the bakers. In response to one of
these kilograms, Mr.. Hoover has sent
this reply:
1--WE have been investigating bak-
ing costs in different parts Of the
country. but have not accumulated
sufficient data to provide a basis for
q sound conclusion. It is obvious we
can not make a decision until the
price OF wheat has been determined"
1t is expected the price of wheat
will be set within a short time, and
then will follow prompt action on the
question OF the bread supply. In the
same connection will be valuable sug-
gestions as to cutting down cake and
pastry baking in the households OF
the nation. Bakers have pointed out
to the food administration that there
Is terrific waste of flour through
cooking OF sweets. with q consequent
lessening OF the health OF the people.
The Washington times., 1917-08-23
PASTOR WOULD GUST
LA TOILETTE and GANG

That Senator La Toilette and ''his
gang" should be summarily dealt with
by the Aperican people because they
aid the Kaiser by their traitorous words
and actions" Is the belief Of the Rev.
D. H. Marion. pastor Of Wesley Chapel.
and prominently connected with the
Home Defense League Of the District
DR.. Martin was the principal speaker
at q meeting under the auspices OF the
Home Defense League OF the Sixth pre-
cinet. held last night in GonZaga Hall
Addresses also were made by DR.. A.
NJ. A Marri, William J. Neal, and
James Mccarthy.
The Washington times., 1917-08-23

New, distinct and exclusively mod
eled dresses, Of aIl-wooi French serge,
chiffon. taffstn, and satin, In pretty
shades CT Eray, brown, green, alice,
black, etc. At least 20 different
styles, including the pleated, the shir-
red, the short waisted. with peplum,
etc. Some richly silk embroidered and
nada With GeorEette sleevea.
The Washington times., 1917-08-23
Own Poison Gas Is
Fatal to German
Troops Near Verdun

PARIS, Aug. ga number Of
German soldiers near Moronvill-
ers champagne 'front.' were as
phyxiated by their own poison
gas when shells from French ar
tilIery destroyed a number Of res
ervoirs containing the deadly va
pors, says a press dispatch from
a correspondent behind the
French lines today.
The Washington times., 1917-08-23
Odds Two to One
For Peace By End
OF September, 1918

LONDON, Aug. 23.-ThS nnan-
cial expert OF the Times writes:
"a rate OF 80 per cent has been
accepted in the Insurance. market
to cover payment OF q total loss
claim should peace be not de-
clared by September 80, 1918"
In other words, the insurers get
80 per cent in any case, but II
there is no peace by that date
they pay . hundred, thus los
ing so.
The Washington times., 1917-08-23
BOY ASKS $4,000
FOR Loss OF ARM

Damages amounting to $4,000 are
asked by Albert Ecton through his
mother, Henrietta Ecton. against the
Marvin s. Young Company. In . suit
Instituted yesterday In the District
Supreme Court
The claim presented for young
Ecton charges that on December IS.
1915, he was in the employ OF the de-
The Washington times., 1917-08-23
CAVALIER GETS BERTH /:
IN BROWNLOW'S OFFICE

c. W. Camalier. clerk In the offies Of
d. J. Donovan. secretary to the Board
Of Commissioners. today was appointed
private secretary to Commissioner Louis
Brownlow to succeed Dewitt c. Smith.
Mr.. Smith entered the second officers
training camp at Fort Myer today.
Mr.. Camalier was born in Washington
and Il a graduate OF the Business High
School and George Washington UNI
versity,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01

Scr 2aFde eorIgonSut Baltimore mSv sonnto am 1917.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01

sc lit ia ouseeidloiien OoB 6urd
0ieies @erfabreu groBe &iiiteniirefen
Dor oen 8erbeerungen Der 9ran0ung
geIdiibt peroen, oa Die Soften our gr-
5ellgung ser Ercblilft 81 bod iino,
ober bel engen Sufeneinfobrten, an
Wlolen lno 2onoungsbriiden miro
ii1erli6 0oS neae Nlittel Dor5iiglihe
Dicnite Ieilten; oenn gernoe an oieien
ipi1tigen lStellen lit es bon lnicbds-
barcn g8ert. Die perbeeren6c Strait
Der @ranouns ausiduIten 5u f0nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01
MISUNDERSTANDING.

2ieit iid anb SIRE 8eihme man.
DIES @lal an geipiiicu SteIen lang,
npeilia? @as lit nibt Scr febIer
oes G6cfrcSoftcurs; our6nus nibt;
es 1T 6ieImebr oes Silfsreoafterrs
Sdlulo. scr Die Wlonuifripte ourb-
lielt, io9t oie o2os 9lngeles SimeS"
Gin FOLDER Silfsre0ottcur lit cine
blcihe Beri0nlibfeit nit Dodge,
ibtuungenen gluecnbrauen unO eincr
grnuinmen @emiitsbcronlogunq @ic
oeiuiiic ihdoli1e 4ilon5en, eutfoltet
er Iic5 MIR naNts, ltnO mie eelpilic
9foi6ticrc lebt CT 0npon 0oB cr gln.
ocrc peini9t. Sin FOLDER Nlann itcbt
5miihcn Dem unuorlihtieen 9eridlt-
crltatter un0 0em boriidtigcn &orref-
turlcier Der cine bctraHtct i'm nit
ihrertlihem SoB, Scr on0cre NIT tieff
ltcm glbiheu. GS lit ieinc 9hifgobe,
aus cincr @cicbihfc, in scr Gin
Shhid5cn in ieocr 9inic lmo Gin ge-
lei0i8itagspro5cB IN jeocm glbiob ilt
Orrh cinc 1cibidte Operation ldut-
lide 9eleioieungSpro6eiic 6erouS5u-
ncbmcn mo iomtliAe ShfuA5er
0rinncn 5i loiien. Ifancbes Wlal
nintmt er AUDI 0ie SdIud5cr berolis,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01
eluiatoi.Seuitafi.
Sin ucner aiiitcmidjnt,

Trob ser oablrei1en @eriude, oie
gemabt moroen iino, I'M Die &raft
Ger ecgeu cine &iiite anltiirmeneen
@clle ali bre1en olio Inn oic gefd5r-
lihe gran6ung urlh6olih 5u MAIDEN,
lit bisber fein Wlittel gefun0en wor-
oelI 0as oen eritrebteu 8ped erfiilt.
Griffin ncueiter 8eit bot Elm outsrifo-
nilher Sngcnieitr ourh einen 3iifall
Elm 8crfobrep entoedt, 0aS groBe @r-
folge 81 peripreben i6eint
Ger Suaenieur @roiber baiite einen
Tumcl inter Dem Su0ionfluB uuo
bcobahtetc babel ooB Die itnrfeu
gSeaen 0eS Suolon an elmer SteIIe
plobli6 aui50rten umo in ulbiges
@aiicr iiberoingen @r fano, oaB on
0ieicr Stcae Elm Nobr I'M g8uiier lac,
ourd ucldeS 1rudIltit in oa$ @oiier
gcpreBt wur0e, alio mtBtc oieie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01

uuo Sitmpel nit 250.OO0, Oo4
@rlnowaner nit ebenfoas 250,O00I
Die 5liiiie nit 10000. oos atmoipbdl
ride @oiier nit 12,30O, oie 5iimpfA
NIT 6000 un6 scr Shnee ouf Der
Grooberildhc nit $50 altbiffilnme-
tern. glae oieie EeiImengcl iin0 tort.
pabrenoen Sdmonfungcu unterlpor.
fen bod bat Dies oui 0os @elomter-
gebniS melig GinillB,0enn iie betra4
9en alliommea mir a Wtiuionen au4
bitfilometer. glidt nitaeaablt linSI
bel oicier 8erehmug 6aS Aenliid ael
bunoene gSofcr IN ben SiIifotenl
Sal5en lilw. rmo Ole groieuhtieteitl
oa ia oieie N9engen aud niht and
naberh0 ihatbar iin6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01

Grudluft ais 9eidmihtiger Der @el.
len angeieben per0en.
g(uf @rn0 oieier Beobabtlng
baute Ser Sngeuielr OH Der aiilte BON
Wtoine BEL Grutb Sslan0 Elm langeS,
armoides 9fobr opf 0en W1eeres-
qrilno elm ooS. Der &iiite parallel
loufeno. in ieiner obcrcn @onoung
cine gon5e 9ieibe 5iemli4 groBer
Gelfnlmeen trug. Dieies 9tobr ltono
0ur9 Gin ienfrehteS 8ufu9rrobr nit
elmer Grudhtftmoi6ine ouf Dem &ons
0e in @erbipOung.
8ei icbr beftigent Seegonge, olS
Die Nranoung nit iicb iiberltiir5en0en
@eaen eceen Die &iiite rollte, lpuroe
Drudhift in ons &obr bineingepreBt,
uno i6on naH etipa elmer 8iertel-
itltnoe pitr0e 0as W8eer in Der gon5en
2Gnge 6es 9fobreS rltbig, Die Mellen
puroen fleiner, uno Die tobenoe
9ranoung mar berlbwunocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01

0ieIe eigenortiee Grideiurng lit
oorouf 5urudoltfiibren, onB Die BON
0em globr oufiteioenoen 2uftperlen
oen StoB ser gBeneu ouffoneeu uno
Sum groBten Geil obiorbieren; lie
lpirfcn fortwd6renO ais iin5dblise
fleinc, aitberlt elnitiibe @uffer, mel
dc 6ie StoBe oeS @aiierS Io6mleeeu
10 6oB iie fid6 nidbt peiter fortpfIon0en
f6nncn, ion0crn wenigliens in boben
Grade obgcidwdcbt weroen ooer gon5
bcribpin0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01
gSic Oiel gsaiIsr aibt ss anf Der CrSe2

Oead Ser neueIten @erebnung oeS
@oiierporrote8 Scr Groe lino inSge.
iamt 1904. LOGS, $50 Subiffilcmeter
oieies imentbebrlideA Glemelts Dor.
banoen. 0ieie @ere6nung lit iniopeit
ni6t genau, ais bel Der er6Bten @ai.
icrmenge Ger @r0e, Die iitb in ocn
9oeanen befinoet iino NIT 1900 N}il-
Iionen alIbiftilometer oneeiebt wur-
DC, ein Mebr ODER g9eniger BON 100
WiiIionen aubiffilomctcr moalib lit.
Den 5meitgr0Bten 9lnteil ami eeionltcn
Gorrat liefcrt 6os im Gile, insbeion.
oere i'm @oloreiie, feiiaeboltene @ai.
ier nit 80 MliQionen au6iffilome.
term Johann foIeeu Die Seen Eeidc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01

Damn ober fblr65t Ser geri9teritot-
ter, lln0 monhes wtal l6Bt er ole Be
leiOiglIngen lteben ltn0 oann gibt
cs einen neuen 9ilfsre0ofteitr.
Gin ioIder Silfsreoafteur bat
ipenige 6relinoe; er lit 70 einc glrt
meni9lihen SeufpfIoiters; rnanec.
nebm in Der gIntpenoino, peinlib in
Ser @irflne, inO es lit GuBerlt
ibpierig, iib ieiucr 5u entleoieen.
Dos 6reunolidIte, apoS Sic @eribt-
erItatter iiber i'm iageu, III. oggir
boffen, ooB er Dor Dem ndHiten Mor-
gen eritidt." llno oes 0urcbldnitts-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01
Soann eIatOMit.

%a en- 9crn ser rliiiiden 5lottens
III mo6t i'm S6mar5en W}eer Bill
0et Oie oftipe 2inieniAiffbri-
go0e, 5u ser oie bier Yon5er oRonte.
LEMON, rSSoonn Slutoult", oSpja-
toiseyebitafi~ uno nTri Stpiotitalia"
geb0ren. Cine aueite 2inieulbitfbri-
gaoe iest iirb 5uioninen aus Oeu a5on.
germ nSiinop~, n@eorgi aobieoonoi-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01
9iOIHslaip.

lino 6as @erfitottidiff naronltaOt4
TIMER @il0 itellt Die mooerniten rui.
iiiden GriegsiAifte BAR, uno afuar
BON linfs nod redtS Die 2irienibiffe
ySmiato SeDitafi4, uSSSoauu Sla-
toltIt~ nRanteleimon" uno ,,9loltiS-
latu", ipeiter6in Die gaihiiBten Greit-
ger n&aeul4 uno n4auliati-Nler.
CllriaH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01

reporters SSoee bon einent nngenebm
berbro6ten 0tadnlittog lGuft etpa
oorauf berats, OaB er nit fold einenl
SitfsreOafteltr ouf einen Srieobof
fabren oarf uno obne ibn oRriid-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01
@aHteleImpu.

iie~ lno ,0foitisloip" 0ie ruiIiihen
Eorpeooformotionen I'M Sbworoen
Wfeer belteben ans 0rei Dioiitonen.
8l Dem @erbano oieIer II EorpeOo-
6oote 5Gblen oie eeidiitten Sercl0er
acknowledgements uno ,aogul".
9fuBerOem berfiigt 9hiBIono i'm
Shwar5en Wieer nod iiber fiinf lln-
terieeboote, opei Streuminenidiffe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01

Frofeiior (Oer ouf elmer 5or.
ihungsreiie in Der 8iiitc Sobora BON
einem sIiItomobil iiberiobren piro)
v@ott lei Can't enolih Elm menibli1
DIES gSeienl~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-05
vTrfir Yrf1t fit seras".

Mmerifa fennelr aelernt. Der gliid=
liden CHE entiproiien elf &inoer, bon
oenelt nod 5ebn an 2eben lt1O uno
Dem Snbelfelte b%eifpobnten.
Sn einem Mntomobil llnfall
puroe oin 5amitag Nadmittag Sim
2ittleton BON 0epine in Der gtdbe
oieies Staotdens augetblidli6 &C.
totet. s3pei anoere Sniaiien Der
MsaIdine, 0nOlep 2ittleton nno
8il6urn Safer, tpuroen ibmer per-
lett, mabrerlo Der pierte, Sam
2ittleton, poaitdnoig unbelhaoigt
entfam.
Die gemobner BON Balo 8into
gountp, in Dem Die Staot6en Balo
8into, Minerol @eas, Salesbiae,
@oroon uno Mingus liegen, baben
fih bel Ser am Samltag ~abgebalte=
men 2ofal Option : @abl nit unge-
fabr 400 Stimmen Maioritat aber-
mails Fir Brebibition entfdieoer.
;Siir oie in @aco p%eritorbene so
iabrigegsegerin Soa 8raofbatp, melde
6as respectable @emidt bon 45O
Bfunb battle, muBte elm %beionoerer.
so 2,oG breiter Sarg bergefteM tper'
Den.
Ser in @indefter bel go
Grange p~eritorbene Smnggefede
S,sobn Grooming bat fem auf etfpa
$4,000 ~geld6stes 8ermogen benz
8udner 8aifenbauie in Baco Der
maGt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-05
8de Ynfe hl seras: Moutag ben s. @dr5 1917.

ser grploiion ettpas gebort 81 ba-
ben i6etnt.
= Seute @ormittag 5miiden adt
1tno neun ubr braben bret Seller
aus; 5tDei an Ser Main apenue unb
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