davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-20

= |0oUaT1 IUo CaIIlI0I % "0II y
ment Those who don uniforms are f0-
tunate and we are proud Of them, yer
proud it is a pity that all of Us cannC
be SO attired.
But there are other styles that viii z.
ceive as serious consideration by me
hints have been taken from the militar,
for there is the waist line, the new pocl
cts, the smart reveres-surely you wouI
much rather see them than read ab0l
them so you are invited to come in an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-20
SUIT
COMFORT

The best Judging from
your point Of view. Our
stock contains only gar
ments that embrace the
newest comfort features
and the best fitting quail
ties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23
CORN Is KING IN
LOUDOUN COUNTY

Leesburg. Va. Nov 22-This in a
banner year for corn in Ioudoun
county sone phenomenal Yields
nave ben made on large acreage in
the county as we'll as on acre pla Is
ny the Corn club boys
Fun reports of these Yields and ex-
hibits OF ten ears each VIII be made
at the County Corn Show IN Purcell
vile, December "a
There is more good corn In the coun-
ty than has ever been produced here
dTd fnE county VIII have a corn show
worthy OF this great staple crop
The show is being arranged BY
county agent, E, NJ. Hunter with the
assistance of Prof. Hodason. specialist
of the extension division and score
tary ~ the Wiz ginia Corn Growers
association
The purceiwille National bank and
business houses Of purceliville have
provided liberal premiums The
farmers clubs and the I,outoun Coun
ty Breeders association are co-operat-
ms actively with the extension dfvi-
sion TO make the show a great sue
ces@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23
LABOR DIFFERENCES
SETTLED IN TANNERY

Bristol Va. Nov. 2z-All differ
ences between the employees and on
cielS OF the Charles A Sehierer com
nany lthe Dixie Tannery) have been
finally and definitely aettIed and the
men will all be reinstated in their
former positions. This was announc-
ed ny the union leaders vest erday
evening following a conferences be-
tween the officials and the central
shop committee AT noon
1t developed that an understanding
on the terms Of settlement existed be
tween the officials and the workmen
on the agreement that all Of the 1870
unionists receive their former ;ohs
The paint IN -uurEttn7I Wac sastTT set
tied when the two factions got to-
gether and there is every indication
thrt evrvthing will move smoothly at
the plant from now on
Fun operations will he started at
once and every man will have the
privilege OF returning to his old posi-
ton. The officials have assured the
labor heads that no grievance Of the
past will be held against any Of tho
workmsn. The employees will receive A.
30 per cent day increase and the of
fciais will thrash out disputes with
the men through the shop committee.
The plant will continue to employ
union and non union men when need
ed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23
DIR. ID. II. ANDERSON TO ADDRESS
Y. NJ. G. A. GET-TOGEyTHER CLUB

The Y M. C. a. Get-Togethet club
Will hold its monthly meeting at sup
per at $40 o'clock tonight, when re-,
ports win be made both for the
months york and for work done dur
the past year, this being the closing
meeting OF the year. DIR. Dice r.
Anderson, secretary OF the Civic as
ISOLATION, will be the speaker of the
evening; his subject, "A Mans Sized
Job" The Get-Together club was or,
ganized last November, and has done
splendid work in promoting member
ship and social activities In the assoc
citation. More than five hundred new
and renewal members have come in
to the credit Of the club, exclusive of
the results in the spring and fall
membership campaign. in which more
than nine hundred members were Sc
cured, members of the club securing
most OF these. Following the club
meeting, the monthly entertainment
will be held in the auditorium at $40
o'clock. A very attractive program
will be presented by Rianhard, magi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23

Hampden Sidney. va, Nov "a
As an expression OF appreciation ana
as tribute OF esteem for his loyal
and faithful service OF the football
team ST the first OF the season. the
Athletic association OF. Ha mpden sid =
ney college and other friends indivi-
duaily, Monday morning presented to
Charles r. Rugg a handsome wrist
watch. on this watch were engraved
the following words: ITO Charles r.
Bugg-for loyal service-by the Athle~
tic association OF Hampden- Sidney
College Mr.. Bugg who is a grad
uate OF the college and ono OF the
best ali-round men. as we'll as athletes,
the college has turned out. came to
the assistance OF the team during the
first two weeks Of the session and
gave time and thought and hard work
to the development OF the football
material. On the frst of October Mr.
BuEg entered the medical depart
ment of the Johns Hopkins university
hut was called home six weeks later
to take his place in the ranks In his
countrY's service, He left Farnville
for camp Lee Monday morning. and
just as he was boarding the train.
he wRs mot by Major r.. r. Neal
president Of the student body. and
presented with the watch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23

Scott Parrish. c. B. Richardson, j. A.
Dart, Peyton Grymes. Joiln s. Munoe.
Schwarzschild brothers. Ianghorne
Putney, Cardwell Hardy and wife.
Isaac Davenport, A. u. Williams. DIR.
Stuart Mcclure, Jonathan Bryan,
Misses Stewart. Albemarle Paper
Manufacturing company, DeSota Fitz-
Gerald, James III. Dooley, Mrs. Henry
Field, Atlantic Life Insurance COM
pany, Life Insurance Company of
Virginia, w. j. Parrish, Virginia Fire
and Marine company. II. w. Roun-
tree, e. v. Williams. Thomas D.
Stokes. T. s. Winston, The Tredegar
company, J, T. Wilson. E. c. Laird,
Virginia Carolina Hardware company,
Henry w. Wood. r. l.. Reed, Stardey
Reed and II. W. Jackson.
BY far the larger amount OF the
Richmond fund has been given in
amounts ranging from $500 down.
This honor list contains the names of
thousands of the citizens, among
whose donations are included liberty
bonds. pennies, liberal checks and
priceless antique treasures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23
TO REACH
ONE RALf MILLION
Y. VI. 9. A. Campaign Reports Show
National Total TO Exceed $780,
00O, acknowledgements
Give Literally.

Funds for the national Y NJ. c. A.
cam paign have passed the $50, 600. 900
mark and the reports are not yet all
in. one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars had been added to this amount
last night. In Virginia the campaign
is officially closed, with the total
amount reported s49S,1ta/ and sew
eral counties yet to be heard from.
These reports arc expected to bring
the total up to more than half mil
lion dollars
The excellent success of the drive
in Virginia has attracted attention
throughout the country. and State
Chairman T. NJ, Darlington has been
the recipient OF many congratuiatory
kilograms. as has the campaigners,
Measrs. Roper and Snead. who have
devoted their entire time and ener-
Eies to the campaign,
In Richmond the allotment of
$4,000 has not yet been attained.
but the committee is still hopeful of
obtaining the desired amount The
total ar cunt reported up until last
night was slightly in excess of s1lO,-
GOO The campaign will continue for
several days yet.
Among other items of interest In re-
gard TO the campaign in Richmond is
the report OF Augustine Royan He
has been conducting campaign
among the various Industrial shops
and other organizations i'm the CITY and
sent in the following report: South
ern railroad shops, s2os50; Rich
mond Cedar works. sI7S; Central
Methodist church, s22s; Bainbridge
Baptist church. $50
The names of Richmonders who
have subscribed $500 or more are
given below.
Glass $1,000 friend and John
Kerr Branch
Glass 22.5oo--T c. Williams. Will
lem r, Reed and Chesa peake and
Ohio railway
Glass $4,000 IT. NJ. Darlington.
American Locomotive company and
John L. williams a. Sons
Class St,504. Miller & Hhoads
and employees.
Glass s1,ooa---John G. walker. r.
r s, :. 7, Morgan. Henry c. Stuart.
Miss Mary Williams. Frank d Will
lisms, Richmond Dry Goods COM
pany 5ofIicers and empioyes). r. A..
Saunders, Jr.. f. r. Addison. W. NJ
Habiiston, Allen & GInter branch
GdgEett & Myers. j. Il. johnson e
Co, f. T.. Williams. r. H. Mayo,
Southern Manufacturing company
Coleman Workman. Mr.. and Mrs John
Stewart Bryan, Eppa Hunton. Thomas
F. Jeffress. Manchester Board and Pa
per company Edmund StrtdwicIy w
s. ferhes & Co, Clarence Millhiaer
and warner Moore
Class s500-~John Nj Miller. 1r II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23
STUDENTS
VISIT IN BRISTOL

Briston Va. Nov ~ Three Jap
snese students. now touring America
were visitors in Bristol Tuesday, and
while here visited the Bristol iron
furnace and witnessed the work Of
fismantiing the plant which is now
going on. These men are said 10 be
studying the iron and Industrial situa-
tion In hF1is country
They are. J Utaks, rs shibata and
~. Tato. Cts ka talked interesting
~ about conditions incidtnt 10 the
war lid said that In his opinion Pa
psn would not be called upon TO fur
nish troops or the European CONT
nent. owing To the long distance the
a-ouls have ta be transported He
said thst conditions in Japan were
about the sasae IA ia The I-nite 8
states, due to The war. d general "a -
vance in the cost Of living having
beer experienced Commodities. he
said. had Increased enormously in
price. ITraka expressed the sentiment
that there Was a closer and more fri
sadly relation between the United
zsssss hnu Japan since The outbreak
Of the war. or rather since the United
states nee become party OF the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23

stanton. Va. Nov, Frederick
7. Prufer son OF Charles w Prufer.
%. West M=.;9 street, has returned
to stanton from the Norfolk navy
ward, having accepted an appointment
to succeed John s. Crosby, deputy
county clerk, who has recently re =
signed. Mr.. Crosby leaves for wa sh-
ington on December i, to take up his
duties az assistant clerk of the foreign
relations committee OF the house OF
representatives of which II y. Flood
is chairman.
Mr.. Prufer Is quite q young man
for such an honor IS the one Just
given him by the county but has
previously had -four years experience
in the clerks Office and Is thorough
ly familiar with the work which will
come before him. He has for the
pass four months been in the gov
eminent service Mt Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23

VIRGINIA Is INTERPRETER
TO CtHINESE BATTALION

Roanoke. Va. Nov. 92.-Mrs. w. 3.
McCIanahan has just received infor-
nation that her son. Hugh c. Stanard,
has been comm issoned second lieu
tenant in the British army. and is
attached as interpreter to a Chinese
labor battalion now In France Mr.
Stanard and another Interpreter in
the legation at Picking have been re-
leased temporarily from their duties
at Picking to accept this service until
the end OF the war.
Mr., stanard passed the exnnina-
tons in the sunher OF 1916 for student
interpreter. and was assigned TO duty
with the legation IN Picking. His po-
sition was the first step in the Ameri-
can consulate service, and his fne
record makes 1t certain that he will
become a full-nedged member OF the
nations foreign department in the not
distant future.
Mr.. Stanard's service with the
Chinese batta Hon In temporary. AS
soon az the war ends. he will resume
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23

one knew whether II was TO be taken
seriously Great Bitain Instructed
her embassies and legations in neu-
trail countries to attempt 10 find out
whether the chancellor really desired
10 make peace or whether his state
ments were to be interpreted as some
thing TO quiet internal troubles.
During the days OF discussion which
followed | was in close touch with
the foreign Office. the American en-
bassy and the general staff The FIRST
intimation | received that Germany
did not expect the peace plan to sue
coed was on December IA at q meet
ing OF the neutral correspondents with
LieutenantColonel Won Haeften.
When Won Hindenburg became chief
Of the general staff he reorganized the
press department in Berlin and sent
Won Haeften from his personal staff
to Berlin to direct the press propa-
gahda. Az a student Of public upin-
ion abroad Won Haeften Yves genius
and was extremely frank and honest
with the correspondents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23
ESCAPES ONE MINUTE
AFTER PLACED IN JAIL

Danville. va. Nov. sa-Harry
Thompson. alias "Bones' Thompson.
arrested this morning on Crsshead
street charged with peddling liquor TO
farm ers. escaped from Jail less than
one minute after he had been put in
this mornings He was turned over
TO Ernest Covington, the jailor for
safekeeping for a few hours, pend
ing his trial scheduled for noon. Cow
ington was in the act OF searching
another prisoner Just admitted, when
Thompson wa liked down the steps to
the basement. passed through the
kitchen. through the boilerroom. out
TO the rear yard and made his escape
through holein the fence. He reach
cd Lynn street. but what happened to
him thereafter is a matter OF spec
ulation Officers are looking for the
fugitive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23
1--WE have Proposed peace to

I'VE have proposed peace to
our enemies" he said TO Che cor
respondents. because we feel
that we have been victorious and
because we believe that no mat
ter how long the war continues
the allies will not lr able to de-
feat US. 1t will he Interesting 10
see what effect our proposal has
upon Russia. Reports which we
have received, coming from un-
questionable sources, state that
internal conditions In Russia are
desperate; that food In scarce;
that the transportation system is
so demoraiized that 1t will be nj
least eight months before Russia
can do anything I'm a military way.
Russia wants peace and reeds
peace. and we shall see now
whether she has enough influence
upon England to compel England
TO make peace. We are prepared
10 go on with the, war IL the al
lies refuse our proposals. IT we
do we shall not give an inch with
out making the allies pay such
dear cost that they viii not be
able to continue"
The foreign office was not opthn!s
c over the possibilities Of success
'f1cials realized that the new Lloyd
ieoree cabinet meant stronger wal
olicy by Great Britain, but the,
bought the peace proposals nigh
hake the British confidence in I'll,
ew government and cause the over
brow or Lloyd George and the re
urn OF Asquith and Viscount Edward
Trey.
CONTINUED tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23

Leeshurg, va, Nov. 22.--As shell
ton and william C. Helm and Clinton
Flynn were returning from the War
renton races on Saturday, their ma
chine turned over at a curve about
three miles from there. and while all
the occupants were thrown out, Mr..
Flynn alone was injured. He was I'M
conscious 70, a short time after the
accident but is now doing nicely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23
Accidentally Killed.

Covington, Va, Nov. 22.--Weudeil
Showalter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7.
Fhowarer, of Snowville, Va, while
hunting Monday afternoon, accident
ally shot himself The young man
fingered until late Tuesday afternoon
and died. No part culars are avail
able 80 TO how the accident occurred,
He IS nephew OF Mrs. n. r.. Massie,
OF Clifton Forge, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL

Is the only fire association OFFER
ing rates at actual cost. Old-linX
companies have recently raised rates
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire A.
eociation, Irvington. Va, insures you8
dwelling for little less than any 9th
er concern; and stores, merchandtsS
factories, oyster houses etc, at abo,,H
ONE-HALF THE PRICE asked hv
others. Save money. Write them.
(Twenty-one years ODD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23

Leesburg. Va Nov. 22.-c;. w.
Bliss. a well-known resident of near
Sterling, fell from a hay NOW onto a
concrete floor on Monday and while
his injuries consisted only OF some
bruises his friends are concentrating
him on his narrow escape from serious
he rn1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23

clan; woodall. black face Comedian.
and g. Glover Winter. piano soioist.
4 special invitation is extended to any
soldiers In the city. The general pub
lie IL invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23
JAIME. Cation Appointed.

Alexandria. Va, Nov. 2a.--Governor
Stuart has named Attorney r. Cation.
OF this city, among those selected to
serve on the supervisory committee
or the American Bar association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23
GERMANY The ;; N ": + . Rserb1'e ?
BY CARL w. ACKERMAN.
Copyright. 1871 aeorse II Dotan COZ

The world aonshe the German move but
neutral whether really desired whether
Eoubes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23
News of the Old Dominion

his position with the American gov.
eminent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23

End of 1916 That Chancellor Bethmann Howeg Went
to Great Headquarters to Plead With the Kaiser and Won
Hindenburg in Effort to Quiet German Public Opinion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23

Out of This Conference Was Born the Noted Peace Prefer
Which Was Denounced by the Allies Insincere Pro-
parliamentary After That the Official Press Bureau
Was Reorganized and Man Trusted by the Military
Placed in Charge. =.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-23

Cos angeleg Seisbts ,Snlprobemeni
Goinanpp an Sacob Floiier nn0 Sra1.
@run0itiid an Der 9ngeles Serrace;
$425.
Sarrb 9anban an Charles Cur,
3 Slider 2nrb; So II. q.
Gibneb $. @eis an S. 81. Balm IT,.
@runo1tiid an Der 2etpeb Ctr; $500.
MIegmrber &inbln an Sames &inbla,
221.6 Mder 2nno; $3324.
$. s.. &od an grnt Stahl, @runoz
ltiid in 2afebiefp 9eigbts; 5000.
gnrmb Sittmar an CHARLES S. gbas
bot, @runoftiid All Der gismard Ctr
$21OO.
agnes q. nno Sreberid IS. 9uber an
gleto Ne5enbe5, @runofiid an Der Wfn@
tampros Ctr; $500.
6. 6. 3amilton an Charles. Heibert,
8runbitiid in Der &ebitone Ydrf Iobt<
ton; $4,000.
Sreb giienbaler an &arl giiene
bauer, 20S 67S100 Ider 2anb; 81 Ii. q.
Ssran Mnna Reislabn an 9enrb Bates,
@rurloitiid an Der girginia utb Sontt
Mittnan Ctr; 5000.
Mlbert Streselc5bf an Otitlia Stre5el@
c5pf, balber Nnteil am 8eIibtum bes
@erfdnfers; $500.
S. $. &irtpntrid an 8. 90. &linger,
@runbitiid am areabia Blace lulo glebeS
lamb Court, Maoeline Serrace; $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-23
5000 Spfer einer GrplOEOu.

CUR grploiion i'm .Safen BON
Mrfnngelif erfdbrt lnan bon in
Shmeben eingetroffenen aigen5ep=
gen foIgenoe g~iu5elbeiten: Der
sboupIas Der gTplofion mar Die Sa-
fen1taot 8aforiea, unsef6br feds
@erft BON @rd,dnseIif. auf Der an
beren Seite Der Dina geleegn. 9ier
finoet Die Muslaonna Der Mhlnitiom
'ftatt. l1ngefdbr 1915 ubr mittags
borte man in MrdnngeIff elm furdt=
bures @et0ie, ons Die 911,ier erlhih-
terte, nno bie 5eniter, gum alirren
'bradte. Muf sic critic erploiion
foIatem baIo cine sipeite nnb brittle.
Oie ruifiIhen 8eDoroen iuf)ten a.f
ieoe @eiie bas Greisnis 81 perbeims
lihen. Man meiB aber nit aler Be-
Itimmtbeit, bob oie 3abl nidt 5u
bod lit, penn man Die G~eripunoe-
ten uno @etoteten anf 5000 8erlo-
men Ih1st. Sic erite grploiion fano
ON goro zines Oampfers Der ruff
rid bdniiden 0ampfi6ifabrts-
gelenidaft Itatt. Der 9ampfer muir
De pollfommen sum @rad, nno
Miaionen Splitter muroen in oie
2uft peit iiber bic Stnbt geidleii-
bert. llnmitteIbar baranf puroen
5ipei anbere, in Der Rabe lieaenoe
0ampfer bon Ser grploiion beim-
geiudt. auber oielen mlrben feds
bis lieben 9anpfer betra6tlid be-
IdGoiat, nno Der grobe S%ofenfran
BON 5eGn Sonnen wuroe ourh Ole
grploiion in bie See binalis &C.
lhlcuoert. Cine IuSabG Speidar
uno anoere @ebduoe ipuroen mea9c-
feqt ooer BON Seler 5eritort.
Muoenblidlid) muroen ale Nus
l1noer, oie IrbangeIsf perloiicn,
wonten. 5uriideebalten mebrerc
muroen perbaftet llno limo nod Inn
mer nidyt freigelalien, Die @ebor,
ben geben BON Ser Mnnabme aus,
oaB es iid um eiiicn anidlas oeut-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-23

Dus observation-disclosures bat Die
BorIage, tpelhe Die @i1oerarbeit re-
guliert nit rs gegen 45 Stimme1
nngeronruten.
Gle Bia, Die es Sen gountpfom-
mi5i1ren g~eitattet, gountpbibliotbefen
pin5uri1ten, 1T BON benz &epraien-
tnntenbnuie Ser 2egislatur angenom-
men tporoen.
Dns Observation-Disclosures nabm
ben gemeinlamen 8eidlub an, onrd)
ben @nt. Servings 8rDnn eingelaoen
tDeroen ion, Der 2egisIatur 1T ger
rnei1famer Gitling cine @eoe gu bal
ten. Ser Genat bat Die 8in bereits
nngetlommerr unb ebenio eine 8ia,
bic ErsGcnator 8ailep einlaoet, audi
Zine Me6e in Ser 2egislatrrr 5n bal
ten. SIN 5enat gins Der 9nnab-
me oiejer 8eldlIIie cine iebr leb-
bafte Oebatte poraui in Der mon
Brpnn ieiner rSrrlebren1 megen =
ErrIebren IN @e5ug atf oas oemofrn-
tilAe 9ogu1n genleint ldarf NIT
nnbnf.
Mus Multil miro gemeloet, es iei
70 gut ME geiDiB, oaB es in oieier 81
sung BEG @~ongreiies aiir Mnnabnle eli
1ler Sin, Ole ben Gtaat in neue Som
greBoijtrifte teiIt, fomrnen tperoe.
Giner Ger berniinftigiten 8eidliille,
Sic in un5erer 2egislatlir %eingebrad)t
SixS, ut foIgenoer, ben Senator Sar,
aep BON Geguin %einbradyte: sDa Die
Megierung Der Ser. Staaten freuns=
fdaftIife ge~5iebungerl ai Ser Negie-
ruua bon Merifo mieoer aufgenom-
men uno einen @otidafter oieier 8e-
aieri1ng 5useididt bot, uno
ga iid in Dem Staate Eeras cine
2tu5abl berporragenoer unb miiroiger
Biiraer unjerer Shmelter- &epublif
befin6cn uno ebenio cine an5abl ame-
rifon1id,er 8iirger, Die groBe geiit-
l1ngen IN Wterifo babens oesrpegen
fei es
@e{dloIlen, oaB mir nniern
Etaatslefretar in 8aibinston erin-
dben, itnfern Wotihafter in Der Staot
MaeTicD oobin at in~itruieren, oab er
fid sA @unften oieier ungliidlifen
Reute bertpenoe uilo bic m~erifaniidp
etsierulig 6nbin au brineen Jude, oaB
Tie Dos Gigentlim oerielben aftc
ltn0 erbnite."
Die probibitioniiten iueroen per-
5iaben, Of iie am gienitag I'M 9anIe
cine enogiItige Mbitimmilng ilber
ben GnbmiTionsbeffluB hir bas
Observation-Disclosures herbeifiib-
rem f0unen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-23
u rrerIei.

She 8rttto : ginnabmen Der
g. 81. Mater Gupplp Gomponp be-
Iiefen 5if i'm pergangenen Sabre
ouf $47O.400.75. Die getriebsfo-
item lparen $373,t05.6 SO. Sir @ef-
~belIerungeil nnb 8erlangerung Der
N0brenleitung ipuroen $62,575.57
~ausgcgebn.
Der YoIi5eiridJter @eorge
a. 2omtber bat feline aaaoioatur
fir oas Mmt oes Jeuer- nno Boli-
sei 9ommiidrs angefiinoigt.
2otptber fam int Sabre 1878 bier
ger, erbielt bier feline er8ieblng naS
mar fpdter i'm @eiddft nit 81. Gbein
Dc5Ien MnteiI er ipdter anfaufte. 81
fpor Darrn Glerf in Der Office oes
GiItrift : Glerfs uno befleioet jebi
Dos @ult Deg 8oIi8eiridters, tit al
10 nit benz Boli5eiiDeien pertraltt.
csn Dem Gon5ert gum Setter
nes rotten Qrer8es am Sountag Nod}
auittoa $50 I'M MaieIiic Sbeatel
spirft has poaItdnoige SinfonieSr
xhefter inter Reitung BON artbnl
EIonIien nit.
Wah bern geridt 0es Mailen
pcrpaIters Der gmmet ganf, aitgu
5tns McGlosfep. iiberIteigen Die pit
fipo jener Ganf bic Yaiiipa LII
SIP, 1a9. &c Nauf miro nntcl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-23
Goitenlpier Steaennadweis fir
SermannsiDhne.

@ie ms Serr 6. 9nref, Der Ser
palter DER Sale ser Sermannsiobne
mitteilt, bot err Elm foltenireies Stel'
lcnnaftueisbureau fir Sernannsiob.
ne eingerihtet. Gin SermannsIobn
Der feline 8eihoftigung bat, mogl
iid OH i'm penoen uni
er miro ibm, obne oaB cs i'm ct
mas foitet, offene Stelen nod)meilen
SteIlenluhenoe miiiien iid am 9ad,
mittag stpiiben 5uei uno ied)s l1bl
BEL INN in Der Salle Der Sermanns.
iobnc nleloen.