davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06

THINK of this the day before you give
L your dinner. Let the broom fly then.
Save the morning of your day, the part
that is left after marketing, for sailing
your almonds and making your dessert.
Save your noon for eating sensible
lunch. Use the early afternoon for
getting as much Of the dinner as you can
Save half an hour for a nap. three-quar.
ters for a bath and dressing. Save twenty
minutes to sit down and give directions
to the little serving maid. If you save all
these you will have saved yourself-which
Is, after all, the part of the proceeding
that makes or breaks the dinner.
And remember 1t is wartime. and three
courses are entirely compatible with the
most festal occasion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

1. What practical substitutes for white flour
can 30 used?
.. In what proportion can ''sherts' be used
~ . combination with white -four In making
brood?
3. What foods can be advisediy substituted
fer meats:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06

I. When the oven is too hot tho temperature
nay be reduced by putting In pan Of cold
water. A dripping pan ap inch deep suits ad-
mlrably.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06

1. When the forehead is very high how can
the hair-line about the face be lowered?
:. What Is the most generally satisfactory
style Of haircut for children:
3. What colors should be avoided by IN. ax.r-
are gray-hared woman:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
Vyvettes

want their moneys worth. They don't
want to watch a harassed little housewife,
who Is too nervous to give more than one.
eighth Of herself to the party. A dinner
isn't all food. Three-fourths of the sue
cess Of it depends on happy, comfortable
conversation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06

Tumor and the X.Ray
Can a tumor be detected with an x.r.v,
Yes, sometimes; not always u H.
tCopyright) 4'''s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06

S end he
CO upon for a
FIR EE Trial
Package of II
feelings and q
b o o k a b out
babies, by spe-
ciaHsts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06

~ loves lover, and when part of the
world comes to visit a pair of them they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
NestlG;sFo0d
"a complete milk food not milk modifier)

In NESTLE'S - made from the clean
milk of healthy cows in sanitary dairies
every cows milk danger has been destroyed
every baby need has been added.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06

3. To measure the proper oven heat for baking
broad put . piece Of white paper In the oven.
n u turns dark brown In hve minutes the
temperature OF the oven II correct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06

,. Nickel trimmings be satisfactorily
elsabed with homemade paste Of baking soda
and VINEGAR. Spread the paste over the nickel
and polish with flannel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06

Forecast Of Autumn
Fashions Septenber Is
The ssrliest and mos uuss swor4hy fc~ou.ss o<
the WiuiG msds. An auth sutc tip ON tL.
eorrsus fsshinss for the coming scassa. An
lnsar.aos Asaisst the mos oostly Of all ~srvi-
rsbe errors--A wrong start.
Paris Openings October
oomPleis story Of the Psris cpeninss. IAs
sseoossfal creations Of each oouturier, which
takea collectively. essahlish tho mode. Thi.
numb9 includes the best ncdois culled fr,x
the be'' oovecaons.
Smart Fashions for
Limited Incomes October Is
First aid to the fsshiooahie woman of mo, nm.
limited m>~ns- Even liniped dre.s allow.
snoe can be made To turn out .vosus;sb-
wousn, IL abe known s~hsi i, and uhst h
MOI smart economy.
Winter Fashions November
Showing the mode In Its Winter eulrnin.,iou
-oharrnine Dodsls snaat cousuiss evolv,
Ter thsir Psivsss cais.ssls-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06

In the next few months, during the very period in
which Vogue's special Fashion Numbers apuear vou
Will DC selecting your entire wardrobe for The coming
.',;,0 "e, ana spending hundreds of dollars for the
''' ""''' gowns ana accessories that you select.
Eons,der then that for 81. tiny fraction of your
Vogue for six months an assurance % of %ay sec
new ideas and an insurance against costv f.ilure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06

Vanity Number November IS
lhoss graceful little tosoaes ths, make ,As
,nsrt woman smars, where to get them sd
how 10 use them.
Christmas Cifts December I
vosus,s solution Of tho Christmas gin prob
lem. now ide~-
Holiday Number December Is
More ehs and practical ido.s for holiday
entertaining.
Lingerie Number January I
Pine linen for personal sss and fer ths
household.
Motor and Southern January Is
The new fashions in mo. ~ care and tho pSV
wardrobe for the southern season.
Forecast of
Spring Fashions February I
E.riiess authentic asws Il Spring ssyss.
Fully illustrated.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
'l..W..W. OPPOSES
CITIZENSHIP
Frank connors, I. w. w. Organ.
ixer. Arrested in East Grand
VS. Forks Yesterday.

Urging farm laborers not to be-
come citisens Of the United States or
even to announce their intention.
Frank Connors. the second I. W. w.
agitator arrested in East Grand
Forks In two days. was "pinched' by
Patrolman Chris Nelson yesterday
afternoon, and escorted to the De-
Msrs avenue bridge and given "tip"
to leave East Grand Forks for all
time.
Connors arrived in the city yester-
day morning. and at once began So
liciting for members for the I. w. w.
organization and to spread the gospel
| Of narchism among the farm labor
ers who have arrived here for the
| early spring work.
Denounced EnliStmenk
In number Of East Side soft
drink parlors he delivered short lee
lures on the 1. w. w. situation, and
urged his hearers to refuse to become
naturalised in the United states. Aft
er naturalization he declared, one
would necessarily be drafted into the
army. Enlistment in the United
States army was also denounced by
Connors.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

"A headache remedy without the dam
gers Of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling from
colds or congestion. And it acts at once
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and does not blister
Used only externally, and in no way can
affect stomach and heart, as some in
ternal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con-
gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago
Ill pains and aches of the back or joints
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains
frosted feet, colds of the chest (it otter
prevents pneumonia).
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
THIRD STREET .
MAY: Be- ] CuRBED
Petition. Circulated Among Prop
erty Owners, 70 be Presented
to City Council Tuesday.

A petition. which. hAs been ciroulat-
ed among the property owners on
Third street and adjoining avenue,
from the Great Northern to the
Northern Pacific tracks, urging the
grading and curbing of the street, will
Be presented to the city dads at
their next regular. monthly meeting
on Tuesday evening in the council
chamber OF the city hall.
It 10 understood that the project
OF cNrbing all Of tho streets in the
residence districts Of the city ia also
under consideration. and may be
brought up at the meeting on Tues
day evening.
Civic improvements Planned.
The streets in that section OF the
city north and west Of the Northern
Pacific tracks were graded and curbed
four YEARS ago. and cement sidewalks
were constructed on all the streets
and avenues.
1t IA planned to plant the berms.
between the sidewalk and the curbs
In the event Of their being constructed
during the coming summer, with trees
and shrubs.
Bills for the month of March. and
reports from the various city off1cers
Will also be considered at the meet
ing on Tuesday evening.
burg. N, D.. was given a sus
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
LONE DRUNK APPEARS
BEFORE JUDGE BLAIR
Albert Moore of pittsburr, N. D.,
Pleads for Another Chance to
Make Good.

Albert Moore. a resident of Pitts
burg. N. D.. was given a suspended
sentence Of 80 days at hard labor in
the county jail when he appeared be-
fore Judge Robert Blair in municipal
court this morning on a charge of
drunkenness
Moore was released after earnestly
pleading with the Judge for another
chance" declaring that he had be-
come intoxicated on the FIRST drink
in three years." and that he would
keep strictly on the wagon here
After suspending his sentence in the
county jail, Judge Blair gave him a
tip to cross back to the North Da-
kota side Of the river.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
EAST: .SlDER !
WINS HONOR
Miss Emma Peterson of This
! City Given Honorable Men
$ ton in Scholarship Awards.

. Miss Emma Peterson Of East
drand Forks. . member Of the Fresh
man class in the Home Economics
department Of the Northwestern
Schooi Of Agriculture, was given hon
6fable mention. in the awarding Of
the scholarships for the students In
the various departments who had
shown the greatest diligence and
progress in all Of the school work.
Scholarships Awarded.
Following the presentation Of the
diplomas to the 81 members Of the
graduating class at the farm school
yesterday afternoon by superintend-
ont G. g. Selvig. the scholarshipa were
awarded by A. A. Miller of Crookston
-Four names were selected for each
scholarship. first prize amounting to
S76. second $50 and last two honor.
able mention.
Winners Announced.
Following are the winners Of the
scholarships awarded yesterday:
Scandia-American Bank Scholar
ship-Newell Lee. Junior. Halma;
Emil Halgren. Junior, Bronson; Fred
Rupert, Junior. Orleans; Sora Linfors
freshman, Fosston.
Cass Lake; Martin saunger. Junior
Newfolden; Oscar samuelson, Junior
Crookston; Stanley Arneson, Junior
Shelley.
Farm Management-Alfred Wing.
or. Junior, Ulen; Clarence Lee, Junior
Pencer; Arthur Skinvd, Junior, Vik.
Ing; Marion johnson, senior FELTON,
! Public Speaking and Debate-Wal.
ter Sheriden, senior, Crookston; Hen.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
LAND SOLD FOR
500 PER ACRE
Joseph IABodic OF This City F,,rchas.
es 30 Acre Tract From Michael
Mcguire for 5000.

That the value Of property in this
section Of the Red River valley is
steadily on the increase. 10 shown by
the sale Of an S0-acre tract Of land
q short distance east Of East Grand
Forks. by Michael Mcclure to Joseph
LaBodie of this city for considera-
tion of $4,000 cash. or 800 per acre
The deal was consummated in the Of
fee OF Sullivan Bros, q local realty
concern.
Property In the vicinity Of this city
has been sold in the past few months
from prices ranging from 800 per
acre to $3.50 per acre for land on Min
nesota Point.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
!. EAST GRAND FORKS

.ry Nobbon. freshman. Thief River
Falls; walter Peterson,- senior, Lam
caster; Albin Johnson. freshman.
fertile.
Home Economics-olga Tunheim.
junior, Newfolden: Leah 0taurt.
Gerda kulle. junior, Alvarado.
Miss Carrie Ornun Of this city was
also presented with her diploma
marking her completion of studies in
the farm school yesterday Afternoon.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

1t seems as IL there might be overt
acts enough to 60 around. Anyway,
let us not become unduly excited.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
Local Man. Married.

Yesterday afternoon at the home Of
the brides parents near Euclid, Miss
Carrie L. Love, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mira John Love. was united in mar
riage to William p. Chamber Of this
city. 1The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Romeo Drysdale. pastor Of
the Key West and Marais Presbyter-
ian churches. Miss Jesse Crane of
Crookston acted as bridesmaid and
Roy Chalmers. brother of the
groom. acted as best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chalmers left last evening on a
wedding trip to Pontiac. ILL.,, and 9TH
or places in the east. Mr.. Chalmers
10 . rural mail carrier out from the
East Grand Forks Office. and his bride
has been student in the East Grand
Forks high school normal department.
It seems like home stretch now
in national affairs-interest is keyed
up to q quite high pitch.
It will be easier to make war pre-
dictions after we know the attitude of
congress to q certainty.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
FUNERAL SERVICES
SET FOR SATURDAY
Last Rites Over Remains Of William
jackson. Deceased Pioneer, to
BE Held Tomorrow Morning.

Funeral services over the remain,
Of William Jackson, aged pioneer
who sucoumbed at his farm home
east of this city Thursday morning,
will be held from the residence to-
morrow morning at 1880 o'clock.
DR.. G. e. Coles, pastor of the Men
denhall Memorial Presbyterian
church ofhciating.- The remains will
be laid to rest beside the body of his
wife. who died last fall, in Memorial
Park cemetery. Grand Forks.
Jackson has been ailing for the
past several years. and has been slow
~ sinking since the death of his wife
last September. All Of the members
Of the family were at the bedside
when the end came.
Herald Want Ads Rrins Rasnlts
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
CHAS. WELLER TO
SPEAK n.Cll'Y
Playground Expert to Delives
Lecture At Community Mass
Meeting to be Held Here.

'1Afs Building in East Grand
FORKS will BE- the subject Of an ad-
dress by Charles F. Weller, associate
secretary Of the Playground and
Recreation association Of America at
community mass meeting to be held
IN the Commercial club rooms on
Tussday evening. April 10. At 3
York City. associated with Mr.. Weller
IN the work. spent yesterday in the
city making preparations for Tuesday
evening meeting and comforting with
local business men anent the propo-
sition.
Tho association plans to oreaniss In
East Grand Forks. a. in other cities
In Minnesota with populations Of
$500 or over. organised Fairgrounds,
under the leadership Of capable
this nationwide organization. suoh
matters as dance halls. organized
street play, schools as social centers,
industries humanised by recreation.
churches vitalised. communities uni.
ned by civic festivals. social control
OF moving pictures and other COM
mercial recreation. and play for
'shut-ins" in charitable and in cor
rectional institutions are looked after.
Many Now Organized. ...-
At the present time. in 49, Ameri-
can communities. and in 20 Minne-
Duluth. Hibbing. Mankato. Minneap-
oils. st. Paul. Northheld. Red Wing,
Rochester. Thief River FallA vir.
ginia and Winona, supervised recre.
alton is successfully under way. Play
with play leaders is no longer an ex-
pertinent. While its quality and
scope vary with the various COM
munities, organized recreation has
demonstrated its vital value in tho up
building of community life.
The association is controlled in a
democratic. popular spirit by a board
Of directors elected by the 5000 sub
scribing members. Samuel Mather,
Of the Pickands Mather company. is
one OF the national trustees who has
large interests in northern Minnesota.
Not For Profit.
Not for private profit nor for per-
sonal power, wealth or materialism,
but for the boys. girls. men and wo.
men Of East Grand Forks, that they
purpose OF the association In present
ing the facts to the people Of this
city.
The movement has been highly en-
dorsed by Cardinal Gibbons. Jane
Adams and others. At the close OF
the lecture on Tuesday evening. open
discussion on the matter Of an or
ganised playground in East Grand
Forks will be held, and Mr.. Weller
will answer any questions which may
be asked him.
VIII Give Advice.
Secretary Weller will also look
over the school. park. library and
city resources, and will present prac.
ticable methods for changing the
leisure hours from liabilities to as.
sets. 1t is his purpose to tell the To-
cal leaders what other towns Of sim
liar size are doing in the wider use
of school buildings. and grounds, In
physical education, in Fairgrounds
sports and other recreational activ.
titles. A committee will probably be
organized here on Tuesday evening az
a nucleus for further development.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
".SPELL-DOWN". TO
BE HELD TONIGHT
An sof ~st,,aeat.s ,sf F.at yJrin, Nork,
High school tEHsible to Contest to :
BE Held Tonight.

An old-fashioned "spell-down," in
which allsof the students of the East
Grand Forks high school are eligible,
will be held in the auditorium Of the
Central high school this evening.
A beautiful indexed academic die
tendent F. e. Lurton to the winner.
Everybody has been invited to attend.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-14

abenos perIief iteif uno fiibl. Sel-
NUT Merfer muBte niht: mar oas
engliide Iiibternbeit uno Sabbatb-
thinning an iid) ooer gait es ibml
Ooh ibn! gr bate Die oriidenSe
gmpfinbung, oaB bier elm lt0ren.
oes Clement mar, uun oas mar err.
Die 3eitungen batten bon neaer
@eibereien nno Stiheieien 5mifd)en
Dem 0eutiden Heid unb @roBbri-
tcnnien berid}tet. Ils Die @entle-
men nab 9iih beim Torttpein IaBen,
fam Die Heoe baraut uto err mar
gang entiett, 81 ieben. mie tpellis
Dies @ngeliahienpoIf, oas bod, brei
@iertel Der @roe beberrihtc mn unl
pie gnn5e 8eIt reiite, BON ieiner
oeutiden 5eimat nuBte. gr gab es
auf, linen 5l ipiOerlprehen. gr
rai,dte in triiben @eoanfen feline 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-14

garre. Was er 90 I'M i'm borte, Dos
paren, bon anoeren Sippen uno im
anoerer Mrt. @Oitbs InIdamnaem
Don beilte nafmittas. Damn botfc
er, geraoe ebe man aufitanb. nods
einen nellen 3uIammenItoB NIT gu
guitus Sled, Der itarf getrunfen bat
te uno es ploslid merffpiirois fanb.
Dob ale &eIlner in gnglanb 9eiltfd)e-
ieien. Ole @orIiebe gerabe fir
oieien oienenoen Serui oellte oodl
ouf cine mltnoerbare aupaiiunas
fdbigfeit Der teiltoniIfen &aiie.
Gortiesulie fplgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-14

Refine Rrantheit biloet Iia TO
leidt 3ur 9rOnifhen aus pie cine
einaebiIbete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-14
9obannes.
Cine einfa@e @ei@i@te; bnn Who'll
Etnrf.

Etarf.
Hinqsum Ioberten bic 9Obenfeuer.
Son Ser Eerufe bes 9pteIs, ouf nell
der fid faft dne gdffe perfammsli
batten, tonnte maj bas @9oufptel
prd4tis senieben. man fab bic aiins
selnben Glammen sesen ben buntlen,
tpolfenbebedten MbenobtmmeI empors
fteigen, fab bier un6 oa, einera Jeuers
tperf glei9, saufenbe fleiner Jintden
au~ffliesen, i'm Mirbel ii4 breben nno
iGb erl0f9en. fab bic geftdlten Der
! Dorfiugenb als buntle Sdatten on
benz Geuer poriibersleiten unb bOrte
tppbl aud, tpenn Der Winb BON bril-
ben ber~iberpebte, Ieife, tpie sebdmpft
bas Sudb3en unb Sobltn. 3
rgs miro fibl bier" fagte Jrau
Miiner unb sos bas Sud enser I'm
Die Sdu!tern. so sebe duf mein
| 3immer."
5riB Miiaer iprane ouf, um oer
Mutter ben Mrm gu bieten unb lie
binauf gu besleiten, pie ct bies felt
Sabren sem0bnt tpar. Muf balbem
Wese blieb er fteben. Grau GDa, bic
fd0ne Jrau gpa, an beren @eite er
| gefefen bate, rief Jpn nit ibrer
lodenben @timms: .S4auen Sic
nur, 6err Doftor, ba fprinst tpabrs
baftig elm paar burd bic Glammen.
Man iiebt es gang beutfi4; nein, pie
rei3enb! 9itte, nebmen Sic mein
@las. Stein, biefe @olfsfitten iino
bod gu fiiB. Sd fdndrme fir BAG
Bolt"
Sbrt leudtenSen Muss1 binsel an
benz iungen Maun. un6 nit fofefter
@ebGroe belt fe ibm bas @las entz
geseu, ourd bag fe biniibersddaut
battle. Grib f9nanfte, mas ct tln
folte: bic Mutter binoufbtsleittn ober
bier bleiben2 Jrau Miiuer bemertte
Is. unb Elm fdmeralides Gdd9eln gins
iiber ibre 3iige. On mar aud f9on
profeFor Sobannes S4reu on fie sez
treten, bate ibr ben Mrm gereidt. auf
ben fie fi9 fdper ftiiBte, Bonn bas
9reppeniteisen fisl ibr f9mer, uno
begleitete fie binauf.. GriB bIidtt ben
beiben nit einem gefibl bes l1nbebd@
gems mad. 6rau gba aber. nahoem
fe fi9 oapon iiberaeust bate, Dab
riemdnb fe belaufde, aos ben iungen
Mann ouf ben leeren Stubl an ibrer
Geite nieber un6 fliifterte inn gu:
rQafen Sic bod, Der profeFor Derz
fGumt nidts. Gin Mann in feinem
utter 1T falieBlid boau ba, alten
Darnen Rabalierbienfte 81 leiften. Die
Susenb aber, bic foll fid our Sugeno
talten. @lauben sic Is nidt sauHg1
@elbft ipenrl elm Wiberfpruh in
Gribens GeeIe gef9lummert bate, er
tpiir6e ibn nidt aussdprodfn baden
rnter benz Bann oiefer fd0nen Mus
gen, Die 10 berlodeno unb perbeiberb
ibm entsesenblidten.
Diem, por ibrer 3immeriiir, fasts
Grau Mii0er: sd banie Sbnerl,
9srr Profefor. sic baben mir eilea
sroben Dtent erpiefen. So, Sas
MIter!1
Sobannes Streu psrbeuete ih.
~Menn ID Sbnen fonft nod irseubtpie
b<bilfli4 fein fam. anGbise Grnu9@
.yaein, bante, i1 min sic Der Sc
fe1lddft 'nidt larger e~ntaieben. Der
Absnb 1T su fd0n uab oann. Is lit
ia beute 70 cine Art 1eierto9. Diefe
6Gbenfeuer. --gs 1T immerbin
cine 4bpe9feIung in benz elm tDenig
eintOnisen 8abeIsben. Mirflih. Id
braude nidts mebr. Gpdter tommt
iibrisens Grdulein Masba beriiber
anb i9aut nod mir. Dos peridumt
fte feinen M6eno."
Isle haben Grdutein Masbn fthr
.eerneg" fagte S1ren.
nSebr serne, ia. SD fie perbient
e aud. Sd badts beinabs. Dab fie
uu6 Grib abtr od fam biefe
egrou (rhn ho,tn;fh,u Toa ffnh
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-14
sonntuiebnindt.
BON SriSa shams.

40
Sin oriidenbes 2aften, f6per unn
bumpf
Cine 19meraenOe Sebnfu4t, rieiens
eroB,
uno Sag um Sag bersebt, grau UNI
itumpt
limb Sag um Sag persebt, = fonnere
log!
. bu Malo, Ser bic ftraffen 3meige
oe9nt,
Du @aat, bic iid aufredt, bimmeldn,
Du 9ede, Die fid mad anoipen febnt,
Sd liege nit eud i'm barten 8ann.
Sd fdmadte NIT su4 unter bunflet
Ma9t
uno barre bes 5aes,; Ser ben 3auber
briht.
unb Itrede mein Sebnen aug ttefltei
Naht
un6 fiebe unb bette = UNI @onnens
lidt!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-14

weiteTt eud unieren freiea aatalos
f;r Gnrnetls nnb gefligel yorraIe,
eater seeb g., APO SuoSSlores SH..
5an Nntonio, Segas-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-14
8eiddfts=a alenoer
6ois unO &pble.

wir halten Die bette aoble. nnS o oas
s,fte NrennhpIa. Yrobiert ins. giage
Mpot & Gpal Company. Grodett oooo.
Keue4 Eelephon 1911. -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-14
THE EIGHTEEN I

mos beoeutet ,gbe Gtsbteen"? gas
h,ite 5pteI Fir bag ipeninfte @elo n san
>Tntouio. 3immier Soc. Nusgeaelepnele
Wnhlaeiten 25c. Nieorige SpeS1alrafssM .
nsr 8ode. SAB frei. grodet 6271; Sn
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-14
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-14
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