davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-16
NSTRUCT|NG NATION
HOW TO SAVE FOOD
Course of Ten Lessons on
Conservation Mailed to All
Parts of Country.
100000 TO LEARN

Uncle Sam today began the task Of
teaching 100. 600, 900 persons how to save
food by mailing to all parts Of the coun-
try course of ten lessons on food con-
servation, which will be given first to
about 100000 teachers in summer schools,
and by them transmitted to hundreds Of
thousands of school children and adults.
The first two lectures were written by
Herbert c. Hoover, and summarize the
philosophy and experience of world rec
ognized expert on food conservation. The
others were prepared by group Of the
foremost domestic science experts In the
country, and they deal more specifically
with the details OF the plan which Mr..
Hoover outlines.
These lectures will be given in WASH
ington through meetings now being ar
ranged by the women's committee Of
the District council Of defense, Of
which Mrs. Archibald Hopkins Is chair
man and Mrs. F. L. Ransome il vice
chairman.
Mr.. Hoover's Lectures.
Mr.. Hoovers lectures are entitled
Food the Deciding Factor" and Food
Conservation Measures"
In the first he answered the question.
why is the great issue OF success or
failure in this war dependent on the
United States" He says:
First, unkindness of nature; late
springs. droughts. hurricanes. poor
condition of rainfall. unexpected frosts
and periods of intense heat have played
season Of 1916 will go down as one of
the worst seasons in agricultural his
tory.
soil in Europe. This condition has
been brought about by bad manage
ment unskilled work. and lack of fer
tilfzers; and these In turn can be ex-
planned by the withdrawal OF men from
farm and field to army and factory,
and the employment on the soil Of
overworked women, unskilled old men
and 1istless prisoners"
Fats Saved in Germany.
Speaking of conditions in Germany.
Mr.. Hoover says: " In Germany today
Grease from the kitchen sink is carefully
treasured, and soap, the basis Of which Is
edible fat. has become luxury Of million
aires Candles. another fat product,
have disappeared. France and England
also lack fats. though in a lesser de-
gree and unless the women Of America
realize the extreme importance Of not
wasting and not consuming one I'M
necessary bit of butter or other ami
NAL fat, we may later be in the same
predicament."
Turning to the reasons for high
prices. Mr. Hoover continues:
"At the moment there is no actual
shortage of foodstuffs in this country
| If we were only to feed ourselves. We
have more than enough to feed our
| selves, a great deal more. The terrific
| uplift in prices is due to the worlds
| demand upon our food surplus, the
| actual size of which is smaller than
| ever before in the history Of the coun-
| try. This has been. of course, an in
! centive to speculation and the advance
| has come about because Of the hap
| hazard way in which buyers have bid
! against each other until they raised
| the prices sky-high."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-16

The establishments under the control
of the ministry of munitions Of Great
Britain January 81 numbered 4,719.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-16
Ground Is Peppered.

The correspondent observed the artil-
lery preparation and the actual battle
from a point whence the entire clump
could be observed and the progress of the
troops could be viewed increasingly Hour
after hour the guns of both armies
belched shells, but little noise could be
heard on the French side in consequence
of the direction of the wind, which, how
ever, did not drown the constant swish
and rending of the air by the passing
projectiles. All around the ground was
peppered, and immense clouds OF vari-
colored smoke and the crashing of ex-
plosives told Of the heaviness OF the
bombardment.
The French knew that fronting them
lay strong German forces, for three di-
visions had been recognized, the 18th
Hanovarian, the 18th Prussan and the
23d. The French infantry attacks at the
extremities Of the Moronvillers clump on
the two saddles began at the same time,
and were carried out with such dash that
the Germans gave way everywhere or
surrendered. At the western end the
advance attained an average depth of
200 yards along a half-mile front, while
at the eastern end the average depth
gained was 900 yards along about a third
Of mile. But these spaces contained
all the German observatories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-16
His Stand on America.

Far more important for America is
the role which Count Brockdorff-
Rantzau played with respect to Ger
man-American relations during the
war. Count Won Bernstorff, the Ger
man ambassador at Washington. not
being altogether satisfied with the con-
duct of relations through the pre-
scribed channel, owing to the vigorous
attitude of James W. Gerard. the Amer
lean ambassador at Berlin, the German
government endeavored to open an al
tentative channel of communication
through Count Brockdorff- Rantzau. and
used the minister to transmit to Wash
ington, through the American minister
at Copenhagen, DIR. Maurice Egan.
communications designed to take the
edge from tense situations which now
and then arose. and build up working
agreements with the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-16
"Kaiser Discredits HIMSELF

The Journal Des Debats Gays eat
torially: The Importance Of the change
does not consist in the substitution of
persons. but in the cause which made
1t impossible to retain the retiring chan
eellor. In letting Won Bethmann Holl-
veg go the kaiser discredits himself,
confessing thereby that he was mistaken
in provoking the war. He has been un-
able to direct It. and is driven toward
peace without profit without glory. The
imperial policy has reached bankruptcy;
It must be iquidated."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-16
FRENCH TURN BACK
GERMAN ASSAULTS
Terrible Battles Fought Since
Saturday in Region of
Mont Haut.
PETAIN GAINS ON AISNE

The hard fighting that has marked
tho last few days along the French
front in northern France still continues.
Last night the Germans made des-
perate attempt to regain the impor-
tant observation posts they lost when
the French on Saturday night took a
strongly fortified position in the vi
cinity of Mont Haut and the Teton. in
the Champagne. The attacking forces
were able to make no impression what
ever on the Teton positions, and at
Mont Haut they recovered only a mar
row foothold on the edge of the dis
Iputed ground.
The French. in local operations, made
Aisne front. and repulsed several
strong attacks near st. Quentin and
south of Corbeny.
On the British front only raiding op-
erations and artillery and airplane ac-
tiyities are reported
French Story Of Fighting.
By the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 16-The official statement
of today follows. Between the Somme
and the Aisne the enemy delivered a
series of strong attacks preceded by
bonbardments. Three attempts in the
vicinity Of st. Quentin. were broken up
by our fire. South of Corheny sever
al detachments of shock troops attack
ed our small posts. After a very spiri-
ted engagement the enemy was re-
pulsed completely. For our part we made
progress south of Allies and took pris-
oners.
I'm the Champagne, after a very VIC
lent bombardment in the region of
Mont Haut and Teton, the Germans
hurled important forces against the
positions we conquered on July H. Our
troops resisted with indomitable ener-
gy and tenacity the attack of an enc
my greatly superior in number. At
Teton the efforts of the enemy were
without success. The attacking forces,
which suffered very heavy losses. were
not able to cut into our lines. At Mont
Haul there was violent action which
continued all through the night. The
enemy, who succeeded at first in re-
capturing large part of the ground
we had won. was hurled back by our
troops in a brilliant counter attack
Certain trench elements are all that
remain in the enemy's hands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-16
of the peace resolution agreed On before
the interview.
TAxt of Peace Resolution.

COPENHAGEN, July 1.-THE reich
stag's proposed peace resolution. WnlSn.
according to the Berlin Tagebiate, tne
majority Of the center, radicals ana SO
cialists decided Friday evening TO ,n.ro, .,
duce unchanged on the Ieassehohns "a
the reichstag. reads as follows:
las on August 4. 1914. SO on the enres s..
old OF the fourth year OF the war. me
German people stand upon the assurance
of the speech from the throne-'We are
driven by no lust Of conquest.
Germany took up arms In de1ense OF
Its liberty and independence. and for the
integrity of its territories The reishs "a
labors for peace and mutual unoerslan ne
ing and lasting reconciliation among the
natfons. Forced acquisitions of territory
and political, economic and financial vlo-
iations are incompatible with such
peace.
"The reichstag rejects all plans aiming
at an economic blockade, and the stirrins
nm of enmity among the peoples, after the
war. The freedom of the seas must be
assured Only an economic peace can
prepare the ground for the friendly as
sociatio OF the peoples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-16
GEN. KNIGHT TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-16
Will Battle to End.

The reichstag will theoretically pro-
mote the creation of international juri-
dicaI organization. So long, however, as
the enemy governments do not accept
such a peace; SO long as they threaten
Germany and her allies with conquest and
violation, the German people will stand
together as one man. hold out unshaken
and fight until the rights OF itself ana It's
allies to life and development are Sc
cured The German nation united is IN
conquerable.
."The reichstag knows that in this an
. nouncement It is at one with the men
who are defending the fatherland; in the
heroic struggles they are sure of the
undying thanks of the whole people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-16
Says Kaiser Abandoned
Bethmam HolIWeg to
Save Self, Paris Thinks

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. July 1.-THE Temps In an
editorial on the retirement of Won
Bethmann Hollweg and the appoint
ment Of DR. AIichaelis as imperial Ger
man chancellor says:
"a functionary replaces a funo-
tionary. A place cut out for a leader
remains intrusted to tho performer Of
anothers WILL"
The Temps thinks Dr. Michaelis su-
perior to his predecessor on two pointe
he has been successful and has char
acter. His success has been shown in
his position as food commissioner; his
character Is shown by his speech last
March in the Prussian chamber, from
which the Temps quotes the follow
Ing: NO one shall mako me swerve.
I would not accept an Office which would
be but an edgeless sword"
Says Justice Is Moving.
cording to the Temps, was under
unanimous reprobation due TO contra
dictory motives.
The greater part of German wish
ing peace" continues the paper, drives
him out because he IL branded with
having made the war. Other Germans
still desiring conquests. drive him out
because they suspect he no longer
wishes any conquests. The emperor,
who made him in Office as cover for
himself. now abandons him to save
himself
Justice is moving without illusions.
but with legitimate satisfaction. We reg
lister its first STEP.
After analyzing Germany's measures
increasing the army. which. IT is con-
tended, establish generalization on Ger
rnany's part, as these measures could not
have been adopted without the chancel-
lor's personal Intervention, the Temps
concludes:
History will say Of him that he was
malefactor. but there are in Germany
greater culprits. 1t IS they more than
he who are an obstacle to peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-16
Network of Trenches Taken.

strongly organized network of Ger
man trenches on a front Of more than
500 yards and 800 yards in depth, north
of Mont Haul and northwest of the
Teton in the Champagne, was captured
by the French in a brilliant attack
Saturday night with $50 prisoners. the
war Office announced yesterday.
The Germans made a heavy attack on
the salient west of Cerny on the Aisne
front. and penetrated TO a support
trench. but after an all-night battle
they were elected except from some
front-line elements on a front of about
500 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-16
Reputation as sluggard.

The new foreign secretary has a super
fetal reputation for being something Of a
sIuggard and a late riser with small taste
for society. But beneath he Is a man of
energy for execution. He is about the
only German diplomat who has won the
approval of the amateur diplomatic critics
Of Germany for keeping the diplomatic
house in order and checking infractions
Of what Germans regard as the neutral
attitude Of the foreign press. He Is a
cousin Of Count Won Bernstorn and un-
married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-16
Several Hundred Prisoners.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND HEADQUARTERS OF THE
FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE. July Is.
a double victory was scored by the
French Saturday night among the clump
Of hills known as the Moronviliers mas
sif, to the west of Rheims, as result
of well conceived plans and brilliantly
executed tactics. The German prisoners
taken numbered several hundred. the
exact total not being computed when
the correspondent left the battlefield,
but the greatest Significance Is attached
to the ground captured. which. although
small in extent. possesses immense i'm
portance. as the Germans. by having it
snatched from them, lost the only re-
naming observatories in this region,
and will thus be greatly hindered in flu
ture operations.
The hill group consists of five heights,
Carnillet, Mont Blond, Mont Haul, the
Casque and the Teton. Before the fight
the French held all the crests but the
saddles between Mont Blond and Mont
Haul. and the Casque and the Teton
were occupied by the Germans, who were
able to watch the French movement from
these points of vantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-16
Saw Breach Was Inevitable.

Count Brockdorf- Rantzau had long be-
Ieved such agreements possible and had
labored in this direction. Finally he be-
came convinced that the adoption of I'M
restricted submarine warfare and a
breach with the United States were In
evitable. After the failure of the Ger
man peace proposals he accepted the
pending rupture as fact.
The imperial German chancellor, DR..
Won Bathmann Hollweg. and DR.. thinner
man. after the complete rupture, en-
deayored to treat the American declara-
ton OF state of war as non-existent,
or, at least. to act as If the declaration
that a state Of war existed was not bind
ing upon Germany. But Count Brockdorff-
Rantzau cherished no such Illusions.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-28

bred)en an ibr periibt uuroe. Gin
Serr 9. 6. SouIe uno feline 5raa
borten oie @iilfeidreie oes iunserl
M1odens uno eilten 5u i9rem Bel
Itanoe berbei. Wogliderweiie puroe
orrh ibr gintreffen oas 2eben oes
SrI. 4leott gerettet. 0as ungliidli-
DIE Spfer ioG furdtbnr 5ugerihtet
fem uiib ii6 in einem beoauerltfen
3ultanoe befinoen, mar aber imltan-
oe, oie beioen 9er6afteten alS lbrc
angreifer 81 ioentifi5ieren. @nd)
Der Gbauffeur Sapage lit our6 meb.
rere S1lage nit einem Sommer ouf
Den Sinterfopf i6mer oerlest. Die
anfresung iiber Oas idenBlide Ser
breden lit ~al[9emein in Der Staot.
Der Staatsanpalt Dot oie @rano
SSyl1rp ~angetpiefen, iofort anflagen
gegen oie @erbafteten 5t erbeben.
uno beabiidtigt Die Gooesitrafe &C.
gen oie geioen 5u beantra9en.
Sn GorpeQe eitp tuuroe Der
b~ofy6eiobrte Sobn 9ulp nit einem
&epolper ourd) ben Meuno geId)oilest
llto mebrere Male nit Der 8affe
iiber ben aopf geidlagen. 0apio
Srout, Der S6piegeriobn oes Ser
lebtell lit perhaftet poroen.
= Sn Sdulen6urg miro ain l.
Stli oaS 10. Sdngerfeit oeS iilosta-
ranii6cn Sdngerbnnoes abgeboIten
gereine ans @ouiton San Antonio,
Seguitl, 9od6art, ga Orange, 5ap-
Tor, Todoale, Iep Him, Sigh Sill,
Seolp, 9renham, @eimar, 9feu Die
Ian mo onoern Crten BADEN line
Mitpirfnma ~5ugeIa9t uno Die per.
id~1ieoenen Giienbdb1Iinieil rperoetl
geIegentlih oe$ 5eiteS grtro3iige 3n
erm0Bigten 6obrpreiiet laltfen Iai-
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-28

Company BON Gbieaeo nit 100
Millionen @apital, Die SanitarD Ma-
nufactnring Company bon Serieo
gitp nit 10 MiGionen, ferner Die
empire Yetroleum Company bon
Oooer, Del, nno Die empire @alos
fine Gompanp aus oerielben Staot
nit ie $4,000 600 dapital. Die
Spift So. iomie Die Sanitary Mtana.
featuring SO. miBten iiir ibre Or
laubniB Den Marimalbetrag BON 81
500 5ablen. Die lebt eripabntc &C.
ieGld)aft miro lire Smlpt-@ iiros in
Gan Mntonio etablieren.
Die Mitglieoer oe5 Sriebrid)s-
burger @cianauereins Goncoroia ba-
belt in oieier ISOLDE ibren aaiabrli-
den Musfliig nod oem 2lono 5lltiie
unternommen, nm li6 bort nit Dem
Siidfang 81 ariiiieren,
Die 5eros Tipe Cine SO. bon
SouitorL pelde iiber Elm aftien : &a-
pital BON $t4,o00,000 berfiigt, lit
i~llforporiert mor0clt. Die Stlforpo.
ratoren iuohnen iommtli6 III Sou.
iton.
,Sn 9aIas muroen 3ipei iunga
Mfdnner nanlens @alfer Stepbenipl
ullo 2eoraro 9obo inter oeranflage
perbaftet, 6rdltlein 8Ioreuce alcott
am Montag abeno entfiibrt uno ci-
men frimiueqen 4ngriff olf lie M
%ternonnen 81 babeu. 5rdulcir
@lcott, oie in einent bon 6. 5. ga
page ~gelenften SitneD .flDr, lptroc,
mie mir bereitS in unierer lebten
Nummer meloeten bon oen beioer
ltnboloenL nad)oem ser Chauffeur
iIberfpdltigt mar, aus Der SitneD 6ar
.ge3errt, IN oas autontobiI Ser 9tn-
greifer pla5iert uno oann nad elmer
tpenig beinhten @egeno al ser aeat'
ing goenue gefabren no on@ Ser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-28
5eras.

9as Staats : Mferbauoepar=
tement in MuItin meloet, Dab Ole
Gornernte elm ifaperer Miserfolg lit.
Gs giebt ein5elne iiber Den gafl5en
Staat perteilte 0iltrifte, in mel
Diem Die Grnte 5iemlid gut lit, bod
oas entIfdoigt nidt fir Die groBen
Strefen 2anoes, no oas Corn auf-
g%ebrannt abioliit tot lit. 9as
Iepartement erteilt oaber ben Gut,
oaes 9raflano uno aqes 2aub, oas
cine Wisernte ergiebt, umsupflilgen.
nell SIT bebalien uno fiir cine Script
ernte nor5ubereiten.
Somaro Sbortt bon eagle
2afe erlegte ON Wtitttpoh IN Dem IN
Ser 9ta9e Ser Staot gelegenell Gee
einen II SUB langen nnO 500
4futo lffperen aaioator. 0as I'm
gebeuer bate inter Dem 8iebitanoe
ser Sfelton & Sbortt Sdfuei-
ne-9fand ieit langerer 3eit bctraft-
lidcn S6aocn augeridtet nl6 crit
am Gage por6er einen 200 8funo
idhperelt Gjruil5er beridlungen.
Stint aiiBeritaatliden 8orpo-
rattoiter nit eitem @eiammt.a apt-
tai bon ia Miaionen Dollar Ditros
pom Giants Sefret1r in Iuitin CT,
ialiblis @erteilt, In Terns @eidditl
ST MAIDEN, Gs Iino 0a8 Die Stpiit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-28
Cine 6od6er5iae gabe.

SEER @ngliitus 8u1d, Graiioent
Der anbeufer-9ui6 8remittg Iiio'
eiation m ct. 2ouis, BOT fir BAG
&ote Grelt5 100000 ge5ei6net, Ell.
ne Gat oie inn bod angerefnet tper=
Den miro nno Die Benefit, oaB er bir=
ter ser ipribmDrtlib g%eiporoe1est
Milotdtigfeit nno @ufopferung inn
offentliben Sntereiie ieines 8aters,
Moolpbus 8ui6, nibt suriidltebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-28
Ger streit nm bic l~lnipcriitat.

Cine 9epeihe aus auitin bebaitp-
xet, @onperneur 5erguion lei be-
reif, Die 2egislatur SIR Grtralisung
g%ila5uberufen, Inn Die llniperiituts
nngelegenbeit bon ibr regeln 81 lai.
Ieat. Or ipole IS tun, trosDen eg
sgenalt miiIe, Dab fofort Elm Sm.
peadynent : gerfabren ge5en i'm
1singeleitet mcroeu tpiiroe. Ct lei
llber5eugt, oaB Die 2egisiaiur i'm
alId)t in aiifloge5nitano berieseu
speroe. Die 0adriht lit bon Ser
! gufon nod nidt ~beltdtigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-28

Die Siiolide 9acific 8abn
beabiidtigt einen tdglid)en Spe5iat=
aug stpilden Camp 4eaD oem Aoia,
tionslager, nnb Der Staot laufen 5u
Iaifen. Ser 3ug perlaBt Camp Sci
Ip Inn $50 abenos mo febrt bier
Stunben ipater oortbin allriid.
- Igenten 0es Snlti5 9eparte=
ments baben beim County glerf
Nerpton Mffioapits eingereidt, aaf
@runo nelder Die 2i5enien bon BRET
Saloonbeiieern fir p~erfalen erflart
tperben iollen. Sic Namen Der bret
S~nloonlelte ltnb: 2onis 6. aeilmaI
401 Siio<Gonho StraBe; CHARLES
Srik, 202 Wonterep StraBe uno g.
6. Sauba, 1902 Carton Ctr. @ae
brci tperoen beiduloigt, Spiritltoien
a11 nniformierte Soloaten ~perfauit
8ll fuben.
Yarf aomnilIar 2ambert
beabiidtigt in Der Staotrats1S isuns
eine Srbinan5 ein5ubringen, our6
tpeIde Die S6on5eit fir Slide III ben
@em1iiern innerbalb Ser Staotgreu-
3en big gum 1. Slili 1918 ausge-
Debut miro.
- 10000 merifaniide llnterta-
ttet baden iih in ben peridieoenen
nterffanif6en aonillaten inn Staate
Gerns regiitrieren laiien, tint Der
Militarpflidt gu eltgeben. Gin gro
Bes aontingent berielben entfdat
auf unlere Staot.
gs lit moglid, oaB Der lleue
itaotilde electromagnetic fir Del
len Collation. lett Sabren fem 8las
gefunoen iperoen fonnte, iebt an Ser
SaIabo, nidt melt BON Der @rell5e
Der DEM Wilitar- 5isfls seborigen
9dnoereien aufgefiibrt iueroen miro.
@ie es beiBt, aperoen Die Wilitar=
Web0roen feline gintpenonngen gegen
Die grribtung BEG Sfens in Der Dor
tigen @egeno MAIDEN.
Mit Der Nefrutierullg britii6er
Entertainer in Gan Mntonip lit be
gonnen moroen; cine Office wuroe
I'M i3imner 800 bes Smearingen-
WcGran @ebduoes eingeriftet-
CUR Grrid)tung Ser neuen
Milit6r : 9antonllements meroen 8
Miaionen SUB 8aubol5 notig Iein.
DasleIbe ioG in sebn 9iefernngal
BON lie 100000 SUB abgeliefert mer-
Sen.
Ser superintendent Der Stone-
@ebiter Company, nelhe Die nelen
announcements auffiibrt, teilt nit,
oaB 3immerleute, tDelhe arbeit III
den, nift in Der Office an Scr Ere
pino StraBe, ionoern al Srt uno
Stelle in Der Nabe BON Comp @il-
lon mgenommen mer6en. Gem Ser
nebmen nod io0en lib an @ittrpod,
5000 Arbeiter senleloet 6aben.
81 Sffi5iers @%spiranten Ia
Camp Sllnlton bo6en am Wittipod
lire Heiignationen einsereidt. 9rei
oerlelben tparen forperlid untaug-
lid Die iibrigen iheinen rid)t int
itanoe gemeien 81 iein, Dem Hreito-
Tempo bes SIRIUS 81 folgen.
O. 6. 9nltgbertp tpllrOe ON
Wittmod perbaftet, neil er ipirituoie|
8etr1nfe an Soloaten p%erfauft
bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-28

aGe eorten ppm Grid : arSeiteu,
iuie Slider, nSolbers", grief6usen nnb
Gpnperts, Garten, Gireulare, Giulabutr
gen ufu., tn Seutih uno Gusliffl. nett
aussefibrt. @tIipn C Shwess
mann Grintins g., 206 4auarrs Str.
Sci. Grpdett 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-28
Harm.Ernbufte.
Wemaie.

Wemiie.
@artoffeln. Relle. $500.
SIbe aartoffeIn, Bunptin gam.
1925 uno .$2.40.
3piebeln, Segas grbital 8ar. $50;
Bermuda, $1.25 per Crate.
9ohnen, Colorado, 9into. Der ctpt..
$1,000; California Sabous, Der cfpt.
$14.5O; 8ints, $14.50; Gina. $500;
Rabb, SIS; gladehes. $t1.00; &ollio
Green, per @uihel Sampers, $3.50.
Somaten. Segas. 500 II. S1.25 per
Crate.
MaoieSd)en, SOC Ii. 6oe fir / 9bo.s
@iinDef.
@riIner Yfeffer. soc Ii. 60c per Crate.
Spinat. 75c per guidleI.
@riine GrbIen, $500 per Sanper.
geeten. 40c per Seo. sSiinoeI.
Weerrettiqs Wuraein. per Rfo. 1915
@urter. per Crate. $500.
5eaerie, DOC II. $500 per 0useub.
Ieteriilie. 40e Der 8bb. s9dnoeI.
@~ierpffnu5en. $500 IL. $t.10 per
9ubeno.
aopfialat. Cal. $3.50 per Crate.
@elbe 8urselrl. 40 Ii. 45c per 9bo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-28

Seirats : Geind = @ittper, 38
Sabre aft, A ainSer, iud,t 8efantt-
ifaft oeutifer Sraii ODER Maodea
stpiiden 300 Sabre. 8fpeds Sci,
rat. SIT Me1anifer. @ebalt $3.50
pro Monat. a0reiie:: 6. s. 60 Srete
Breiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-28
gu bermieten,

0as obere Stodiperf Ses Soules
go. 2t8 Sit-Gommeree StraBe -
Ioum 90 bel 80 SUB. Nadnnfragen
2t6 0it-gommeree StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-28
IokaIes.
@abrideinlides 8etter.

Giir Gan Mntonio uno l1mgegeno:
Seute abenb uno 8reitag: tell
apei1e beoedt.