davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Railroads to Rush
All War Supplies
Government to Have First Use
of Freight Cars

Washington, July 27.-Plans BY
which railroads will give the govern
ment ample freight car service for
moving war supplies were announced
to-day by the Railroads War Board.
Whenever orders are placed requiring
more than ten cars for movement, the
government will give advance notice
to the Railroads Commission on Car
Service, which will arrange TO have
the cars ready At the proper time and
place. 1t is estimated more than ioo,-
600 cars will be needed in the next few
months 20 ship lumber and other sup
plies for army cantonments and ship
yards.
Railroads have been ordered by the
War Board 10 forbid shippers the use
of any cars ordered in advance by the
government except for supplies spe-
cited in the order. To hasten govern
ment shipments. cars bearing them
will be marked Omitted States freight,
expedite or with some similar notice.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Contract
Honors American Tars
Buenos Ayres Regiment Gives
Banquet to u. S. Squadron

Buenos Ayres, July 27.-Rear Ad.
miral Caperton and the officers and
men Of the American squadron were
honor guests to-day at an entertain
ment given by the Grenadier Regiment
The admiral and his staff were the
pne,t, OF Minister of War Gonzales
and the Argentine general staff at
breakfast
The Americans also visited the
various parts Of the city and histori-
cal monuments. Everywhere the visi-
tors went they were greeted with ap-
plause. -------------
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Honorable John p. Cohsian. a Surrogate
OF the County OF New York. NOTICE is
hereby given 70 ali persons having claims
against MARIA LOUISE BEEBE. late Of
the County of New York, deceased. 70 pro-
sent the same with vouchers thereof TO
the Subscribers, at their place Of transact
ing LLJless. Room 90i. No. l2s broadway
in the City OF New York. on or before thu
18th day OF January, 1918.
dated. New York. the sth day Of July.
1917. .
ALFRED LOCKWOOD BROWN.
RODERICk BEEBE. :.
Executors
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF SALE
al Public Auction 10 the highest bidder
os all Machinery and Equipment OF the
Foundry Plant az Sing sing Prison.
said sale viii be held at Sing Sing
Prison. Osslning. New York. on the iltS
day OF August, at p. " list OF thus
machinery will bo sent upon request.
BY order OF
WILLIAM II. MOYER.
Warden q Agent
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

Following yesterdays prices, compared Win
those Of q year ago:
New York. Yesterday. Ayer ago.
Live steers. best.
100 ID. ........SJ5 9Sl3oO Sb.7O q ss9V
Dressed beef SIDES. ~ go,
ID. ...ss..sssss 10 ~ sloTa 80 ~ 'l"ls
10 roo 's' b. |'....s".u.sO a 1880 ESQ o 1880
Dressed rcal,. city. -
Live IS rres. 100 ID. 500 q 1000 500 a 725
LtTG. prs. 100 m ID. 1880 q 1873 1000 g IL5o
Dressed mutton 10 .l3 p .I6s3 Tag .is|I
Dressed lambs. 10. .l9 9 .23 ID 'Ib
Hogs. 100 10. 1870 q - IO4O q lO.oo
Dressed hogs. ba- ~ ,..,
con. %. o......... .2lHP -2lA .l3AP .!t1s
Mess pork. bbl... .43.O q $3.50 200 q 1920
Mess beef bbl. 1000 a 5000 1900 9 1897
Lard. Md. West,
In l3.SDC ~ EO.UOc lks0Uc ~ lL.JJo
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Friday amounted to
sa.Os4, 900, against s3,O26,OOo Thursday,
sl,915,OOO a week ago and S4,ll2,oOO a
year ago; from January l to date, S56l,-
Os1, 900, against s59s, 1000 in 1916.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28

for more than four months in the
yearfrom about July Is TO November
l5-without great risk; and even our
ing this period there would seem 70
be some danger for vessels which are
not specially constructed 70 meet zee.
The Hudson Bay Railway starts from
the crossing of the Saskatehewan RIVER
at The Pas Mission, Manitoba, where IL
connects with the Canadian Northern
Railway. From The Pas 70 Port Nelson
is a distance of 42i miles. steel mas
been laid 10 mileage 3S2 and the grad
ing Of the remainder OF the line mas
been practically completed 9,
The work is considerably behind
schedule. owing 70 labor shortage and
TO the destruction by fire Of the con-
tractors track laying equipment But
the Hon. Frank Cochrane, Minister or
Railways, announces that track may be
laid into Port Nelson this year and the
ballasting Of the line completed 20
within a few miles of the terminus on
the bay. The construction of perma-
nent deep water works at Port Nelson,
giving connection between the main
land and deep water, by system OF
steel bridges, seventeen spans, IS
well advanced, although the work has
been accomplished in the face OF many
diScouraging setbacks. Indeed, the en-
gineers appear to have won q hard
struggle against decidedly adverse con-
ditions.
Terminal Plans
The terminal plans call for construc-
tion of a government elevator with a
capacity of 100000 or 400, 900 bush
els, mostly storage. According 10 a
recent statement, sl2,565,000 had been
spent 70 date in connection with the
railway and>$5. $4,000 on the terminal
work at Port Nelson. The total estl-
mated cost was given at s26,OOO,OOO,
but il probably will exceed S3O,OOO,OOO
when the expense of providing neces-
sary assistance 70 navigation in the
bay and straits is included. Beacon
lights, visible at a distance OF elght
miles, have already been established at
a number of points on Hudson Bay.
Marconi wireless stations at Port Nell
son and The Pas have kept the con-
struction workers at the former point
in communication with the rest OF the
world.
Canada is building the Hudson Bay
Railway on speculation and spending a
large amount of money on project
which is still laughed at by the skep-
tics. At the same time it IS an at
tractive gamble, for there is far
chance of remarkable success, not
alone in providing a new route for
grain TO the markets Of Europe, but
also in making accessible wonderful
new land and discovering new areas OF
tremendous potentialities. II the rou,e
should prove a complete success It
would be a boon TO the prairles and
would affect the entire transportation
system of the northern half Of the con-
tinent.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE

FINEST CLEAR RESIDENCE LOTS. LOCATED
In beautiful Roseue Park on jersey Celun. oV
sTehanre Tor Southarn California Adde'S, RAIN,
Robert Treat Hotel Newark. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28

Cottonseed Oil Futures.-The market was
again nervous and f-verish. with sentiment
apparently divided Early in the day there
was a sharp decline under renewed selling
due 10 weakness in the lard market Traders
were also impressed by the weakness In other
oils and fats and by the reports indicating
Improvement 20 the new crop. On the de-
cline there was quite vigorous support from
strong interests, which served TO bring about
a partial rally, but at the close the market
was considerably below the highest and > 70
% points net lower. Total sales for the day
xere 9f 600 barres.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Metals

Further advances in the price of cop
per were announced yesterday, but no
large amount of business was transact
ed. Leading companies continue to
hold back, expecting that the govern
ment's requirements will absorb the
greater part Of their production. Pur-
chase of s,26O,OO0 pounds of Grade A
spelter at 1914 cents a pound by the
government snd of 100000 pounds
of Grade B spelter at 13 cents a pound
were announced yesterday, deliveries
to run over the period of the next ten
months.
Current spot prices for few of the
principal metals and metal products,
compared with those prevailing at the
corresponding time of last year, follow,
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bility for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Friday were reported as follows: -s. -.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28

Sugar Futures.-The sharp advance in spot
Cuban raw sugar yesterday caused furry Of
shorts 70 cover contracts, and on the call
prices were l 70 Q points higher. with lead
lng trade interest promptly absorbing all Of
ferings All high records were broken when
S, ptenber touched 5.si. Later in the day
prices eased off a few points on liquidation by
outside longs, but generally the market held
steady and nervous throughout the session,
the close showing a decline Of points on the
late months, with near positions showing net
gains Of TO points. Total sales amounted
TO II $50 tons.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Open. High Low. Las:

Sales Open High Low. Last
5000 .-NatI Zc & Id 81 S. So 81
500 ~ Zinc (sp) II u Il II
500 Nicklas Mng... 1n "a In 1I
900 nixon Nevada 81 IS 81
420O 'Ohio { NV vi ia l1s "a Ia
1870 TPortl Con Cop 81 33 81 sZ
$500 trek Cons Mng ~ q Is e
1900 7Richm MM&R. 55 5s e3 -
500 fSan Toy ..... "a u - -
500 -Santa p Dev.. "a q "a a
100 Silv Kg Of Ariz y y Il y
800 Stand Silv-Ld.. is q ~ 1T
300 'TSuccess Ming. II II IT "
300 Super Cop (ap) Ia Ia I1s s
200 Tonopah Exten. 2Yg 2Iy 2p IN
100 Tonopah Ming. Ga Ga 6H GA
100 Tri-Bullion go. = - - -
400 'TTroy-Ariz -. 22 22 Y 22
qO'United Eastern 4Ia "a AHs 80
1900 United VI Of Ar "a "a "a "a
1900 'tU S Tungst. % "a e 24
300 Unity G VI Co. ga 3'4 sN 3Aa
5000 'fUtah Nat VI. 2Is 2ls
5000 '-Utca Mines. p y 22 22
1850 Nv End Cons. 63 e6 s. 90
1900 1Wilbert Mng.. % "a g "a
1880 tYergtn Mt Cop 2e IT 25 p
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Sus t e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat-The market was again In
fuenced by covering on the part of be-
lated shorts in the July position and
values rose to 5l1 cents for the day.
The situation at large was not mate
rally altered, little wheat being trad.
ed in. There is a wide difference of
opinion regarding values and, In a6-
sence Of big central market this Is
hard to adjust In consequence little
new wheat has moved so far this sea-
son the bulk of the crop remaining on
the farms, while the big elevators al
central and terminal points are practl-
cally empty.
The prices asked by farmers In the
Southwest are equivalent TO about s5
n bushel or over in New York for de-
sirable grades, and at corresponding
prices in the ether markets. Export
ers are out of the market and refuse
20 even consider business at prevailing
prices. Mills are forced to buy occa-
sionallv TO fill urgent orders, but even
here the demand is limited, as the hour
trade has little faith in the stability
of present figures.
Crop accounts continue 70 claim dam
age in Montana and North DAKOTA oy
drouth. but winter wheat yields are
constantly running ahead OF expecta-
tions. Shipments for the week were
small. and while the governments are
expected TO furnish tonnage for the
remuneration of foodstuffs TO Europe
the shipping situation at large Is not
in favor of the movement OF gram
abroad. Local cash markets were
Yes'day's Previous Year
Cash: close. close. age.
New York. E. .s2.7o s2.O s'.344
cbicaro Julv. 252 2.4s1a 1-2oIR
Chicago, Sept. 2.26 2.22 122l4
c,,u-ConfrmAtio OF the claims OF dam;
ace 10 the corn crop In the southwest cause
a further advance in the new crop posrIons,
although September moved within narrow
-an.e ard closed nc net lower. The Kansas
liz state rsport made the condition OF corn
- 81 cent compared with IS per cent last
month and Is per cent last year. OWlhs - -
the large acreage planted. however'
nna.ed that this condition would suggest a
10, 81 sbout 1876 700 900 bushels. which com
nares With the government estimate OF a
month ago OF i70.00O.0OO and IAst year
fn,l crop OF 6s.500.000 bushels. Cash prices
n. weather was still hot. but the damage
se.nns 10 be confined 10 a comparatively small
,or,Ion Of the country, while elsewhere the
crop rs making active growth.
Yes'day's Previous Year
New ~"'S5 York .......sa.ss sa.s7h .s''a
chicago September. f.6s 1885 81
Chicago. December. t.isS i.i6 .es's
o,t,-Ths market was again firm. with
ofers readily taken. July shorts were so''
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Bonds

ssles 1000 omitted. Open. High. Low. Last.
i65 &C Elec IS " ! ioo54 io07ss ioos too9i
'Rus Gov eiss... 50 80 e3 s3
'do new Sis. - ~ ~ u
'Unlisted tseu cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Consolidated Exchange

Transactions and prizes yesterday for the
more active stocks follow:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
MEETINGS

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
Institute Thursday. Aug "a. 1911 AZ e2t w. 2Sd
e.. s:ss p. y. L y. MURDOCH. sse'x
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
COUPLE. Protestant: Chauffeur house
worker or eIcellent cook: 90 Anywhere; 500; bes,
personal rsferenos. Ms. Sbea's Axzlcy. 30 Eas,
42d st.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
wEsrCHEsTER COUNTY

FouR UNIQUE BUNGALOWS BEING ERECTED
a. Lake Mahopac. Can sell ai low COS, on ae-
count Of having own sAWmlll; interior ArAAsemes
can be changed 70 suit buyer. l. Is. ROOM i'-o-'
No 40 W SD ST.. y. Y. c. Prone ssoo MAJ %.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Coffee, Sugar, Tea
Cottonseed Oil
and

Coffee Futures.-The coffee market was
slow yesterday. showing only slight huctua-
tions in prices. The undertone was fairly
steady, and opening prices were UNCHANGED
to 2 points higher in absence Of selling
pressure and little demand for March con-
tracts, which advanced that position TO S.O4
at one time, or points net higher.
A
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Commodities =

buyers. and Il was thought that the splendid
crop advices had created an oversold condi-
ton in the later months. Country offers were
still light The local cash market was barely
afa
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Orchard and Field
Hay and Straw

Hay and Straw
Yesterday. A year ago.
(Per TOM (Per toni
Timothy, No I,
No. / clover mxd 10 .5OG 1900 1900 1900
Rye Straw. No. l 1900 1909 400
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Female
SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
recrnt graduate honest and industrfous
wishes 70 assist established man: salary 10 % ojsx
Box So Tribune Orice.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
BUSINESS CARDS
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT .nd SOLD for cssh: .drcs
free. BENNETT. l73 Broadway. third door
CARPET CLEANING
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO--Cie.ns By
compressed air, steam. hand or 90 foor iss5
Broadway, i2l East iSth At COE 4 BRANDr
Tel l32-3sth.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28

osts.-The market was again arm. wy
offcrs readily taken. July shorts were goo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-19

&C. II. Weyr1ch Sheet Metal Works
6duoIer in 6nbtpare, Oefen NIB
0ledtuuaren. Brnftiider @aer1prter INN
Dod1eder. 934 Oft : Commerce .SfrdS
te. EeIepbon GRATIS 1850.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-19
0ie im Mittelalter.

Die aOltener ,Na9r." fdrtiben:
Der Welttrieg bradte Der mooernen
Rulturnelt tpieber Die mittelalterliAe
WurfmaI4ine, oie 9anbteule gum
9otfdlasen unb Sen mittelalterlihen
StabIbelm. Gum Muiter fir Ole
neue aopfbebeduns Der fdpei5eriiden
Mrmee oiente sic StaHbaube zines
mittelaIterliden 2anbsfnehts I'M
Qanoesmufeum uno bic SoIoaten in
ben SbuBensr1ben 5ieben panaers
bemben an ME lire Gamera0en i'm
Mittelalter. Sic batten ben tinolihen
Glauben unb biz JrOmmisteit oes
Wittelaitsrs aug ben 5eraen gnifen
unb umBiirten jest Die leeren Ser5en
NIT panserbemben aus Der mitteials
ttrli1en 9umpeltammer. Sic hatter
bas etpise Qidt aussel0fht in ben
berrliden Domen bes Mittelalters, ie
battsn bic 5eiligtiimer in profans
5dmmelbduftr u%msepanoelt, aus oes
men lie iebt Die 8~edtnbauben Der
Rriegstnehte bclen, nm oamit ibr iid
Ielbff erleudtenbss 9irn gu fhiiBen.
sic batten ben Sim perloren fir Die
lteblide poeiie uno ben eetpaltigen
@eiit jener eroben 3eit unb nur oas
Weritdnonis fir bic Shladtteule TT
ibnen seblieben. Sbnsn tpar bic 3eit
bes finfteren Mittelaltsrs" ie unb i
elm 8esenitano beg Iersernifes nnb
Der 0erahtuns. unp heute fteisen bttis
mobernen 2idttrds.r in StaH unn
gifsn tpie mittelalt.rlihe Raubtiers
In bic Gnibenarabsn!!'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-19
,;,o,,o, a,o5t Ga;+hi~ nor

unierenn eisenen Geit. eoitb!~ Der
ieste er adrtIih. ~9ie giaa miro
Dir id)on gefa1en. IS lit Die eroBte
uno l1onite, Die i'm gail5en Srt SIT
mieten mar. 8as Dir nift 9efdat,
fannlt bu ia dnoern!"
Sic miro tminoernoII lein!" Jag
te ssrau eoitb. Sic pflihtcte allem
bei. Sic mar NIT aaem einuerItan
ben. Sic mar gelaoen nit glten
8orl1tenL alles in 0eutidlano Dor
treifIidy uno nababmensipert SIT i'm
Sen. gr fiiBte iie fir oieies @ort.
Stumm-ielig iubren iie peiter. g.
begann 81 bdmmern, 9IaB brig Die
Monoiidel fern i'm Often iiber oen
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Die Saler bun.
felten nit ibren 2idtpiinftben ein-
famer Miiblen, auf meiBIib oam
pfenben Watten l~auidten id)eu Die
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-19
merchants transfer Go.

~sronsportieren unb Muffteuen bon
Goisss uno idtperer Nafdinerie eile
: Snsa;nTitaf. WbhoIen, gerfenben, Gufbe~
n,rhpen etc. Office 510-514 9oloroia
Str. Beibe $elebhone S59-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-19
(Sortfetnta foIat.)
6rihIimas .Tieber = SrGae HeRer.

@elegte 3ltnge, aopfidmer5 nnls
S6lpinoel beuten TRACE 2eber an
Der uatiirlihe 2eber-He9nlator go
3n-2ar, ppm Mai-gpfel geuadt
regt 2eber ulto Observation-Disclosures
an, fIGrt Sen Seint, beieitiat oas @e-
fiibl ser grmiioung u1lo mirft uIiloe
auf oie Odrme. 8o-Go-2nr in al
len @potbefen SOC. (gn6,h
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-19
6reie Yrede fit seras: Montag ben 10. yFdr5 1917.
oeIf lie ub unb fommt tpieber 1eretr

Sotgeelaubten uno iebt ibm ben be-
ften Sped, frifdes 8rot uno elner
&rug Mio{t ppr.
DIN ndditen Morgen CAB es einer
be0en Nufftano i'm Oorf. 4ass tpolte
ben Sobann Gomotb feben, uno Dor
'anem ben sroBsn 8eutel nit Dutas
ten, ben er mitgebradt bate. Siess
nal bate Mnna @pbina mebr 5reuof
an ibrem @beliebften. Stun tpar
Sriebe i'm 2anb, uno ber ebemaltse
@oloot iberlieb fib bon 9er5en germ
Der fir{oreliden pflege feiner tapferen
@pbild. Bon benz @9neioer 9ans
pfeiffer er3dblte man, oaB er fill
T9peigeno fem 8iinbel seidniirt babe
uno pieber auf Die Wanoeri4aft 9es
gangen lei,
3ebn Sabre Der &ube uno oes 5ries
oens paren gegangen, ga elite ipies
berum &riesslGrm bur9 bic 2onoe.
Inter Dem OberbefeN bes Selbberrn
Monte @reueoli eing es 1864 gegerl
Die Siirfen. unb es gefaab tpte boz
mals: Oas Neiterblut in Sobann So
moth erpa9te. Wieoerum nabm er
beraliden abidieo BON feinem Meib
unb f9lus ii9 gu Den mdrtsrdfliden
S@olbaten. Weinenb unb poa triibet
Mbnungen lieB Inna Sbbilla i'm ates
ben; unb abermals meinten Die Na4s
barn: .Da liebt man es fpieoer, bab
auf 70 einen Mel19en fein 8erlaB 1T"
Mnna @pbiIas Mbnunsea fOlteH
ni9t triisen. Sobann Gamotb fiel
nod I'M eleiden Sabr in Der @9ladt
Bel ct. @pttbarb an Der Raab. ST
itarb ben !6eloentob als braDer Neia
tersmann. Mls bic Runbe oaDon gu
Mnna @pbiIa fam tpeinte iie bitter
lid uno aog Witpenfleioer an; benn
ie bate i'm febr lieb sebabt.
Wieberum pergingen bret Sabre.
unb our9 Die fdtparaen 9uare Der
@itme 5osen iid anmdbli6 peiBe
JSaioen. Sbre 2ieblingsdrbeit NOR bag
spinner; babel lieb fi4s fin ftnnies
rem, unb fe mar bafiir betannt, oab
{ie bas feinffe 2innen i'm Dorfe fpann.
On einem Sag bes Sabres 1867
- es lpar Elm rauber 9erbitta9 =
flopfte es an bic Sir. Spbila fteIte
ben 5pinnroden meg unb sins, nm
gu Dffnen. Gin dlterer Mann nit
srallen Gaaren uno blauen Nugen In
Dem f9malen @eii9t itanb brauben
unb bat um Sboa9. Mnna Sbbiaa
balf ibm fein i9tperes 8iinoel bon ben
Saultern nebmen. Oa fab er ibr
priifenb in. sic Musen: .Nun, Mnnu
@DbiGa, ba ipdre ib pieoer."
Sci benz Slang Der @timme bordts
bic Wittpe ouf uno pl0bli9 erfannte
lie ben Mann. Der flint Sage ibr an
eetrauter @atte setpeien mar, BON
@onntag Duafimobogeniti 1854 big
gu ienem fdidfalsreihen, oenfipHr0ts
gen Oonnerstag.
Sn Mnna Spbinas Jranenber5 dfiea
oas Mitleib nit benz einfamen Wanoes
rer auf, Der bor brei5ebn Sabren IL
fiji uno traurig Dem b~eimtebrenben
Neitersmam ben plas serdumt baite
unb Der nun 6eimatlos BON Srt gu
Ort gstpanoert mar. sic flbwte ibn
freunblih an ben Slid unb forgtt
fir Jpn. Dabei Iiefen bic beIlen Sra
men ibr iiber oas @eiidt, nls er ibs
faste, pie er fie ME babe bergefen tom
men uno bab fie bod nit ibm fopnlieri
fei.
Mw anbern Morsen liefen, ME oas
mails BEL gamotbs 6eimffbr, bic
Nadbarn 5uiammen. Der Sdneioer
Cans pfeiffer aber nabm DIE Mnna
@Dbina BEL Der !6ano unb manberte
nit ibr gum paftor, mo fie nod eins
NAL topuliert purben. Oarauf bane
fen ie als Elm brapes uno fleiBises
Gbepaar Bis an ibr gnbe oufammen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-19

Gebe. adll5denidreie flallaell ons
Der Nadt Der 0udenm1loer
geilterbaft itrid Ser @ino oird) Die
iueite, neite Stiae. Us mar Sos
Sano Der Sagem Der @ergargen
belt. Ser iunge Sfii5ier oelitetc
biltiiber, in sic Serne.
Gortfetrna foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-19

geIteut gld u%nieren freien 9atalos
fir Garnens unD @eflIgel : 8orrate.
sater .geeb g., 420 6nbsSlores otr.
can Mntonio, SeJds.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-19
Dptels.
ALAMO

1926 alamo glasa = biibid moblierte
,etne Hiut1ner. SOC, 7ee VI per Sag,
80. SO un6 amftpdrts per Wod3s. Stn aIIIss
nit 2 Betten $500 per @ode. 1les
Ielepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-19
THE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

mos bebeutet rgbe Gisbissa"? gas
seffe SoteI fir bas tpenin'fe @elo'1n San
Z nfonio. Simmer SOC. Gnsgeaeid]ltefe
spnhIaeiten .25c. Niebrige S~pe5talrdIsn
nor 8nd5e. SAB fret. grodett 6277. Sn
S~sntroIer 2aee. 302 SiosAinmo Sfr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-19
5ou1en unD Welhgeliutter.

Herb. etaffel, 319 DIT : Commerce
str. Sen, @etreioe, @arfei1z nno Selp>
. someu. @~efIiaelfutter, Snfiibotoren-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-19
Ne5m6ftszaalenbe
6pis unD Moble.

Mir haIten Die bette aoble un1 oas
e.lfe grennhofs. Rrobiert nHs. VlaSe
etppph & Gpal Company. Gredett 60oo.
Eeues SeIephon 1911.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-03
FAITHFUL. DOGS DhNkING
CALLS FATHER TO CHILD
Little 99ne , Playing In Pasture
Where Il Straycd, Kicked
by Horses.

Whentarl Wyo -- g. r. lIaro.d's
lit;lc son. .tlvin. two and ha,f years
old was kicked in the head by horse
the other day. his skull was fractured
and other severe wounds, seemingly
sufficient to cause death. We're suS.
taiGcd.
Tho fathers attention was called to
the child ny tie frantic BARKING of tho
fam dog. and upon INVESTIGATING he
found that the COG was guarding the
inscuail'c form Of the li,tlc boy crom
Il bunch Of horses in the pasture where
The little fell wv had wandered in his
play.
The chld's forehead was crushed
the nose broken and the eye laid open
by the flesh being all torn from it. rs
he was still alive he was rushed to a
hospital with all possible speed. The
surgeon performed very delicate o.
Grafton, lifting the broken bones into
position and sewing the torn skin
around tho eye back into place, and ct
present writing the little fellow is get
ting along nicely and gives promise o.
complete recovery
That he was not instantly killed u
probably due to the fact that tho
horses hoof struck glaEcing blow
oO1 tbnt bo liVns NJ NIL |, Inpgl'Sa thor
was a sl,ilful surgeon available.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-03
correspondence Germs"

People who have a habit Of biting
the tip of the penlolder ure quite
likely to become infected from what
physicians rather aptly call GORE
spondence germs
That the penhoder, such as most of
us frequently use in hotels, post Of
fees, banks and other public writing
rooms may be as deadly a carrier of
disease germs as the roller towel and
public drinking cups Is the belief Of
medical authorities today.
The next time you use one of these
public penholders you will notice, II
you examine 1t carefully, that the
wooden handle Is covered with little
dents These dents are the imprints
Of the teeth of persons who have used
the pen before YOU and as the mouth
Is the fnvorite port Of entry Of disease
each dent Is usually full of microbes.
TO expose yourself to sickness and
death. therefore, all you need do Is
to bite on the penholder. Every time
YOU do this, you take into yorr mouth
the germs which scores of other per.
sons have left by similar bites.