davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-04-20
James MCCreery & Co.
Sth Avenue ON SATURDAY, APRIL 21ST '4h Street
An Extraordinary EUent
800 FINE SUITS
For Men and Young Men
22.75

Some time ago. through special arrangement with
of the foremost manufacturing taors of hghgrade Mems
Clothing purchased his entire stock of short lengths
of Wooens These short lengths had made into Suits
according to instructions. This enables to
offer these Suits at lower price, in many instances
than the present wholesale cost.
MATERIALS include Imported and Domestic All.
Wool Fabrics in light and dark effects; fauteSs
tailoring; handsome trimmings; some Suits full
silk lined while others quarter silk fine alpaca
lined; with without silk sleeve Innings; wonderful
assortment of single double breasted styles ultra
and conservative models; size "a to A, also "stoutS,"
shorts and longs"
Special Values at $500 and $3.50
The evening world., 1917-04-20

A most interesting collection of
Women's Suits has been assembled
interpreting the smartest new models
in higher priced garments. Many of
these Suits have been taken from our
regular stock, where only one or two
of kind are left, and will be offered
at price that cannot fail to attract
attention.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-28
SWAT THE RAT, NEW SLOGAN
Rodents, Besides Spreading Disease,
Destroy Vast Amount of Property
Yearly, II Is Claimed.

G. o. Frisbie, president of the Amer
can Agricultural Cadets, has figured
1t out that every year the rats and
their kin cost the people of the United
States at least S25,000,0O0.
Besides spreading disease and filth,
the rat destroys annually nearly $780,
100000 worth of property" declares
Mr.. Frisbie. 1.-THE rat IN some parts
of the country is responsible for crop
failures and for the destruction Of mil
lions of dollars worth of valuable ami
NAL life.
1.-THE rat is the most industrious and
yillainous dissemination of disease that
nreys on man. He leaves a trail OF
death and destruction.
IF we could get rid of the rat we
could save every year that interest OF
the Liberty loan; we could build near
ly enough battleships to meet the de
mands of the war; we could supply
$4,000 airplanes to our armies II
France.
"Why not swat the rat as well al
! the fy7"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-28
SAYS AUSTRIA ANXIOUS
TO MAKE PEACE NOW
Would End the War Even at Cost of
Some Territorial Sacrifice, Says
Prominent Man.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES which is lit
orally crying for peace, which has dis
carded any thought of territorial ex-
pansion and is even willing to buy its
way out of the war by territorial sacri-
fees on the Italian front and in Ga
licia; an Austria of frequent food riots,
unable to last through another winter
of war; an Austria whose population
would rise in revolution if any reason
able peace offer were rejected by the
government, was pictured by an intel
ligent Austrian who has arrived from
Vienna. In a long talk with the cor
respondent Monday he told a story
which, though perhaps unduly pessi
mistic, explains the persistency OF
Count Czernin, Austro-Hungarian for
eign minister, and of Emperor Charles
in returning again and again to the
subject of peace negotiations.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-28
FAST MAIL TRAIN
WRECKED; DEAD
JUMP TRACK ON FAMOUS CURVE
TWENTY MILES EAST OF
WENATCHEE.
ENGINEER De RUSH KILLED
Fireman c. E. Ellis Severely Injured
Train Was Westbound when
Engine Went Into Ditch--Or-
ders Call for Slow Speed.

Trinidad, Wash.-Engineer William
B. DeRush, former Hillyard council
man and prominent Spokane Elg, for
more than 20 years an engineer of
the Great Northern, is dead, and the
fireman, Charles e. Ellis, also of
Hillyard, had several ribs broken and
CINE of the Great Northern fast mail
No. 81 went into the ditch on the
famous sharp horseshoe curve three
miles west of here, 81 miles east of
Wenatchee, early Sunday morning.
The engine tipped over into the
ditch and two cars left the rails, but
remained on the ties, while the 9th
ers remained on the rails. Traffic
was delayed for eight hours. The in.
jured men were hurried to Wenat
chez, DeRush succumbing at noon
six and a half hours after the acct
dent, from severe burns and injuries
What caused the wreck could not
be learned The fast mail was more
than seven hours late when the acct
dent happened All trains have a slow
order over the curve, the rule being
that no train travel faster than II
miles an hour at this point owing tC
the short curve. Several other trains
had just preceded the fast mail ovel
the track. Mr.. DeRush was said t.
be the best engineer on the line.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-28
HERB HOOVER AIMS AT
SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL
tors of Farm Newspapers-No
Meat Control.

Chicago.-Herbert c. Hoover, fed
eral food administrator, explained Sat
urday to editors of agricultural papers
and representatives of newspapers
from agricultural districts the neces-
sity for administering the supply of
foodstuffs, told of the problem that
confronted those who were dealing
with the subject, and asked their CO.
operation in the work to be done.
Objects to Word Control"
He objected to the word control
in connection with food conservation,
in the main, wished to rely on vol
untary effort and patriotic coopera-
ton. All sections of the country were
represented at the conference.
Mr.. Hoover made it clear in a state
ment which will be authorized later
that the purpose was to deal as fairly
with all interests as was possible and
that in order that this intention might
become a fact it was essential that all
should act in similar spirit.
He denied there is any foundation
for a statement that the food admins
tration has any intention of fixing
prices of beef or pork products.
Before Mr.. Hoover left Chicago he
was handed a formal request from the
packers that he appoint federal die
tator Immediately to take over entire
control of the live stock industry.
The shortage in European produc
ton of foodstuffs caused by the di
version of millions of men from pro
ductive labor to war and the deple
ton of the soil, he said, has throw
upon this nation the responsibility o
increasing the exports of both whea
and meat
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-28
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Chicago.
Wheat-No. red, $2.20G2.22; No.
3 red, $2.17@2.l9; No. 2 hard, 5000
2.31, No. 3 hard, S2.25.
Corn--No. . yellow, $1.79@1.s215;
No. yellow. sissy; No. 4 yellow,
nominal.
Oats-No. white, 541a Q56c; stan
dard, 54s4@55Ac.
Hogs-Dull and soc lower than yes
terday's average. Early top, $l9.15;
bulk, S1775@ls.5O; light, $17@1S.70;
mixed, S17.25@1s.75; heavy, $17@
1850; rough, $17Q17.35; pigs, $12.75
@16.25.
Cattle-Strong at yesterdays adj
vance. Native beef cattle, $S.25@15.50;
western steers, $7012.4O; stockers
and feeders, $610@9.25; COWS and
heifers, S4.65@13; calves, $11@15.50.
Sheep - Strong. Wethers, s7.75@
lilo; lambs, $10.25@16.75.
New York.
Raw sugar, steady; centrifugal
7.46; molasses, 6.5sc. Refined, steady;
fine graduated, $4,000.
Hops-Firm. Pacific coast, 1916
20@26c.
Cotton--Spot quiet middling, $24.s5
Coffee-Spot, dull. Rio rs, 91sc;
Santos As, 10Mc. Offers of Santos As
were said to be in the cost and freight
at $500 to 93sc, London credits.
Portland.
Cattle-Market steady. Best bee
steers, SS25@s.75; good beef steers
$7@7.S0: best beef cows, SCOT; ordi
nary to good cows, $3.50@5.50; bes
heifers, $6.25@7.25; bulls, $4.5o@6i
calves, S6.50@9.25; stockers and feed
ers, $4.50@7.
Hogs-Market lower. Prime light
$17.75@1s; prime heavy, S1775@1S
pigs, $16.5O@17; bulk, SITS.
Sheep-Higher. Westrn lambs, ST.
Ola; valley lambs, $11.75@12.75
yearlings, $1O@1O.5O; wethers, $9.7I
@1O.25; ewes, $S@s.5O.
August delivery bids: Oats-No.
white. feed, $51. Barley-Standar'
feed, $40; brewing, $50. Bran-$36
Shorts.
San Francisco.
Butter-Prime firsts, 4012c.
Eggs-Fresh extras, 4319c; fresl
extra pullets, 411ac; extra firsts pul
lets, 401Ac.
Barley-December $2.30Rc.
Tacoma.
-Bluestem, $216; fortyfolt
S2.14; red fife and club, Sail; re
Russian, $2.10.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-28
Negro Soldiers Held.

Houston, Texas.-Blank charges OF
murder were filed Saturday by Dis
trict Attorney John Croker against "a
negro soldiers of the Twenty-Fourth
infantry, held in the county jail as
result of the troubles which ended in
the death of II persons, four of them
city police officers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-28

awaiting possible action by the gov
eminent in connection with food con-
troll, and since announcement by the
department of the plans proposed to
be adopted in this connection there
has been even less inclination to oper-
ate. The enforced discontinuance of
trading in futures on the various ex-
changes, and the stringent regulations
relative to contracting for wheat and
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-28
Texas Governor Ousted.

Austin, Texas.-James e. Ferguson
was suspended from the office of gov
ernor of Texas August "a, when the
board of nine managers named by the
house of representatives presented to
the senate 81 articles of impeachment
alleging official misconduct. w. f.
Hobby, lieutenant governor, automat-
icalIY succeeded to the governorship.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-28

Bessie had a new dime to invest in
ice cream soda.
s.Why don't you give your dime to
missions?" said the minister who was
calling.
Il thought about that" said Bes-
sic. but I think I'll buy the Ice
cream and let the druggist give 1t TO
the missions. THE Christian Her.
aid.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-28
MARKET AT SPOKANE.

While price fluctuations have been
upon more stable basis, there are
still many uncertainties in the situa-
ton, and the problem put up to the
merchant of providing for the require
ments of his trade satisfactorily and
profitably continues difficult one. In
the grocery trade, the possible results
to be expected from the workings OF
the food control bill leave many ele-
ments of doubt in the minds of the
dealer Constantly enhancing prices
and the increasing difficulty in getting
supplies still features the situation in
dry goods.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-28
BULGARIA Wants Peace.

Sofia.@'We want peace and desire
to end this terrible bloodshed," said
Premier Radoslavoff of Bulgaria, IN
an interview on the papal peace note.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-28

A screenlike visor, fitting on the
front of the French trench helmets,
has been devised as protection for
eyes of the soldiers. The visor can be
lifted and lowered, and resembles
greatly the visors of the helmets worn
IN the days of chivalry.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-28
General Wiser Again in Service.

Washington.-Brig General j.
F. Wiser, U. S. A, retired, has been
restored to active duty and ordered
to Honolulu to replace Brigadier Gen
eral Chas. G. Treat as commander OF
the Hawaiian department.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-28

Uncle Sans boys are anxious to put
another kind of spike in the kaiser's
helmet.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-28
Advance by British.

London.-British troops on Sunday
made an advance of half a mile along
mile front east of Hargicourt (north
Of st. Quentin, storming and captur-
ing strong points at Sologne and Nal
akoff farms, according to the official
report from British headquarters in
France.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-28
ITALIANS FORCING
COMPLETE VICTORY
SCALE MOUNTAIN TOP DOMINANT
ING PLAIN EAST OF CITY
OF TRIEST.
WORD COMES FROM ROME
Bethincourt-Riga Drive Obscure
-Rumanan Front Quiet
Russians Active.

A dispatch from Rome says the Ital-
ian troops on the Isonzo front are
marching to complete victory.
Saturdays dispatches report ma
terial progress for the troops of King
Emmanuel in their advance on Triest,
the report from Rome indicating that
the capture of the city is sure.
The battle along the Isonzo has de-
veloped further brilliant successes for
the Italians, who, it is now plain, are
making one of their greatest efforts
of the war. General Cadorna's men,
who at the beginning of the offensive
effected new crossing of the river
north of Goriza, have won another
spectacular victory by scaling Monte
Santo, 2245 feet high, and placing their
flag there.
This mountain top, seven miles north
of Goriza, dominates the plain to the
east of the city. The Austrian line of
defense was broken at several points
and the Italians are pursuing the re-
firing Austrians.
NJ O0ilO OdlNdl DllLlldl, SlNil
governor of the Austrian territory oc-
cupied by the Italian army, when in
formed of the complete victory of the
Italians, exclaimed
cat last our soldiers have achieved
this magnificent thing; they have
freed soil from the ancient enemy
Fighting on Carso.
Farther south on the Carso fighting
continues violently and necessarily
Austrian efforts to win back lost posi-
tons were defeated
New gains have been made by the
French on the Verdun front, rounding
out the victory won in the offensive
begun August 20. The French ad-
vanced north of hill 304, Paris an
nounces, and captured three fortified
works near Bethincourt. The official
German statement however, says
French attacks between Malancour
and Bethincourt, as we'll as near hill
344, east of the Mouse, were repulsed
Italians Keep Advancing.
The Italians have made a further
advance on the Isonzo front north O.
Gorilla, closely pursuing the Aus
TRANS, the war office announces. Aus
trian counter attacks on the Carst
were repulsed The number of prison
ers has been increased to more thar
$4,000, in addition to which a grea
amount of booty has been taken.
French Also Win.
On the French Front.-The Gel
mans nervously, but Intellectually BON
barded their lost positions around Vel
dun throughout the day, without an
infantry attack. Not a single German
now remains south of FORCES brook.
Russ Repulse Teutons.
Petrograd.-Attacks at several Sc,
tors on the Russian and Rumania
> fronts were beaten back A furthe
5 advance on the Caucasian front, wher
the Dussians recently began offensiv
operations, also is reported
Advance by British.
. London.-British troops on Sunda
= made an advance of half mile alon
, a mile front east of Hargicourt mort
a of st. Quentin storming and captu
ing strong points at Sologne and Ma
akoff farms, according to the officii
report from British headquarters
France.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-28
Russ RepuIse Teutons.

etrograd.-Attacks at several sec
tors on the Russian and Rumanian
fronts were beaten back. A further
advance on the Caucasian front, where
the Dussians recently began offensive
operations, also is reported
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-28
French Also Win.

On the French Front.-The Ger
mans nervously, but Intellectually bonn
barded their lost positions around Yer
dun throughout the day, without any
infantry attack. Not a single German
now remains south of FORCES brook.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-28
Fruits and Vegetables.


earlier offerings of soft fruits and ber-
ries, the market shows a more re
stricted range, but business has been
wholesale.
Graventsein apples are now on the
market and selling at 81, while cook
ing apples from Yakima and local
sources are jobbing at 81 to $115.
Crawford peaches are selling down to
| S5c, with expected increase in arrivals
with the advent of shipments from
the Yakima district, where the crop
is placed at 1,406 cars by the state
department of agriculture, with 147
cars from Wenatchee and 1S9 cars from
Walla Walla. The apple crop of these
districts is placed at S,145 for Yakima,
6,731 for Wenatchee, 633 for Walla
Walla and 500 cars for Spokane dis
trict
Lemons are very scarce and firm at
$3.50 to So per case, while oranges
are holding steady at $4.25@475
Bananas have been holding at sus
| tanned movement, despite competition
from other sources, and quoting as
heretofore at 515c per pound.
Potatoes are now coming forward
from various local sources and have
dropped to 2s4c per pound, with de
mands limited, because of increase ii
garden production. Onions hold cheap
Walla Walla stock selling on the loca
market at $1.50@2. Beets and car
rots are in at s2.25, with turnips hold
ing up to $3.50 per sack.
Tomatoes are down to 50@75c pc
box, with cucumbers still ranging a
75c to 81 per box, according to size
Green corn is selling at zoe per dozen
Cabbages are more plentiful, and dow
to 215c per pound.
, Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat-Business in wheat has bee
practically suspended for some time
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-28
Provisions.

Butter-Limited supplies and firm
prices are characteristic of the dairy
products line. Butter is holding firm
at 44c, with an upward tendency and
stocks well cleaned up. An advance
of 2 or &c is forecasted.
Eggs-Are quoting up to 42c and
may go higher, a range high above the
normal for the season, and in the face
of shortage in storage stocks, giving
every prospect of record prices this
fall.
Dressed Meats-Throughout the list
of meat products the trend is again
upwards. There have been restricted
marketings of livestock at Pacific
Northwest centers, with increased de-
mands incident to army requirements
and large out-of-door activities. The
undertone of the dressed meat is
stronger, and some prices advanced.
Lard and Cured Meats-In cured
meats the situation holds strong on
limited supplies and sustained de
mands. While the changes are not
uniform, both bacon and hams are
ruling higher. Lard still holds at 8
position that gives no indication of 6
| break
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-28
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Business in wheat has been
practically suspended for some time,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-22
Wott;.

Ma /. &priI meroen Die Steuer-
Bidder, IN benen Die Stemern fir bus
SisfalTabr 1915, bonn 1. Sum- 1915
big gum /. Sltni 1916, eingetrngen
iino, oera Solicitor fir riiditdnoige
Steuern~ @af Sar GoIector) iiber-
.geben. Derlelbe miro &iage fobalo
pie mogii6 gegen ieoen Stener5ab-
fer einleiten, Ser ieine Steuern fir
oas SisfaIinbr 1915 midt beSablt bat
unb oitr6 ofele @agen e~rtlteben nidt
nur Soften, Struf5ufblag lfno Gin
len ionoern Ser 9eTstitel MIRO audi
5meifelbaft. +.
Sdumige Steuer5abfer fir geias-
tes Sabr baben Biz 5uln /. Mpril
1917 SriIt Die 6eiagten Gteuera an
ben itaotifden Solicitor gu be5ablen.
I'm Soften nnb Steuerpro5eile, mel
de Sen 9eiistitel beeiatrddtiger, 5u
permeioen, be5able man feline Steu-
ern Dor Dem 1. Mpril 1877.
eSames sc. @arlano,
Stener : &ommifdr.
Glimten q. grpiun,
Mnpor. (MmJ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-22

~ssngenieur -Sffisiere pom Sort
Sam Sonfton bnben fidD nod Econ
Springg begeben, Inn iid Den Trans
port bon Yonton : 8riidell, Die NIT
tells Ser groBen 5raftions : Waidi-
men, Den iogen. yGatcrpiaars", fort
aeIfafft meroen, an5nieben. Econ
Gprings plr6e beionoers 0esbalb ge-
1udbIt, neil bic bortiee @egenb raub
rrio uneben lit uno 5iemlih piel mo-
fiirlide Sinoernifie betet.
Mrmee Sffi5iere BON Sort
Gam Souiion teilen NIT, oaB oas
sariegs . Winiiterium bcid)lollen bat,
elm permanentes llebiingslager fiir
3fpiIiiten in Der Ndbe n~nierer Stao1
sil etablieren.
Maior Benjamin Spulois III
alad BaIbington abgereiit, Inn bort
Teiue rel4e Gtelung alsebef oes Sig.
rfaIoienltes %an8utreten.
Die YoIi5ei bat 8pei @annel
,kinaelteft, nel1e Die 5rnu oes elmer
nm $500 beldtpinbelt unO oeren au
fomobiI geftoblen baben iollen.. Sil
Befuogen Die 5ralt, einef Gbef I'm
$500 gum angebliheu arfaitf eineS
MauleieIs m~ssuitellen. Sic faiif
Ten natiirlich feiren Giel, Ionoerr
stnternahmen in Dem e6enfaas &c
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-22
Die Gesislatnr.

Il E-
uniere aegislat1lr bat ii6 am
Mitttpoh, Dem lesten Gag Der reg1t-
Karen @isurrg nertagt, nafoem Der
@ouberrteltr ben &omites oes 5uu-
les nn6 oes @enats mitgeteilt bat
lie, oaB er linen feine tueiteren @e-
hfafte por5ltlegen babe.
Mm Iekten Gage Der Sibnng
aps1roen nidt biele @eiddfte erleoigt.
Em &a11ie ipuroe tpie iibli6 piel ulf
gemaht.
Die Bin, tpeIde es oelt Sarnern
Rrinogli1tx nlif lire 5einitatten @elo
BIZ bergen, tuern bieies @elo fir
permnneftte gerbellernngen Der
8eimit1tte, tpie adaren umsraben,
Drninieren, ginaduner, 8runnell-
bobren, oie 9eritelltng BON Glitter
men, ons ginidten bon giebtrdn-
Ten uno ben Mnfauf BON @inomiib-
len uno anoern WnIbinerien per-
nenoet tperoen foa.
Ser Genot nobm aub nod Die
win oes Mepr6iertanten yantis an,
Die oas @ereit1bringer1 bon @etrdn-
ten IN 2ocnI Option Counties per=
bietet. ia iogar ben 8eiib BON alto
boIbdltigen @etranfen ungeietli6
mndt.
Die Gt1nfereien Ser Brobibitio=
fiiften oauerten big gum lesten gu-
penbIid.
Senntor @eitbroof bon STUNT
kountp tpuroe gum Senatspraiioen=
ten pro tenn. ertpdblt.
Gem @preder nno ben 9eamten
Des 4nitfes m1roen Die iibliden @e-
Edfufe, beitebeno in 9iamantnaoeln
nno Mnbdf1gern fir nbrfetterL iiber-
reidt.
3ebm Muulten Dor iieben llhr
nbenos fano Die gertagung itatt.
DR SegisIatur miro 5tpiid)en Dem
15ten uno Dem 25iten @pril mieoer
gu elmer grtrniibuna 8uiammenbe-
rufen tperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-22

9euti1e Sdule in BuebIa, Hc-
publif Merieo, luht fir Sltern einen
bemtIden afa6emiid gebifSetu erb-
rer, Der fabig lift, 0as Srbiuuriat Der
Sertia elmer Henlidyule 81 iibernef-
men.
Serner tperoen Fir benieiben Ser
min stuei, hentidJe 2%ebrerinnen ge-
iudt, Die in Deutidlano oas gramen
fir bobere EOdteridnilen oaer Gle
mentaridltlen beitaeroen baben. Bon
elmer 2ebrfrnft fino Grfabringen I'm
9inoergarten llnterridt ertuiinidt.
Buebla bot in Golge feimer Soben-
lage (circa 1000 Neter) EN- febr
geinnoes &lima.
getperblngen inter sIeid5eitieer
ginIenoung BON 3eugnisabfhriften,
Gmpfeblungen uno 2~ebenslauf, TO-
pie @ebaltsforoermngen, 6obe Der
Heileoergiitung etc. iino an rihten
on oas
COLECIO ALEMAN
Mportaoo II, 8nebla, Merico.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-22
Seither itets aeimnb.

seitber itets seimno. sd oanfe
Sbnen fir Die Musfunft", i1reibt
5rau Mnna Mn6erien bon 2os @nse-
les, Calf. SD bin frob, 6aB i1
iett meiB, mo i6 in otefer Staot MI,
penfrauter fah1fen fam. @or fieben
Sabren mar i9 iebr franf, uno mdre
es nidt bieies @eilmittels tpegen ge-
melen, ib claude, i'd mdre ieet idyon
ldngit in meinem @rabe. Sd mar
mar bon einent ihlimmen Magenlei=
Sen geplagt; irgeno etuos, mas id
aB, bereitete mir Die idredlihlten
S1mer5en. Die Mer5te gaben mir
MIR boriibergebenoe grleidterung.
Die erite Slaide Alpenfrauter madte
mid better fiiblen; i6 ieete BEN &C.
braud fort, Big ib p~ouitanoig mobl
mar, uno ih BIN feither tets geiltno
getpe1en."
gaulenoe baben oie 8or5iige oieIes
aIten, 5eiterprobten arauterbeilmit=
tells beseugt. Sc tit iber banoert
Sabre int @ebrauh, lit aber MIR lel=
ten IN ben 3eitungen ange5eigt NOR
oen. 9ie aunoe BON ieiner gorsiig=
Iihfeit fat fi6 aber troboem ron Srt
at Srt iiber Die gan5e @elt perbrei-
tet. Gs lit nidt in Mpotbefen GIT ba=
ben. 2ofalngenten Iiefern es DEM
YubIifltm, ODER es fam brett beso-
gen tperoen BON ben @eriteaern, Or.
Beter Sabrnep & Cons 60, Chicago.
Sn. (An5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-22
Treie Yrtfe i1 Seras: 9ounerfag sen y, Mdrj 1917.

mem S6lagaltfaa erlegen. Ser Ser
ldieoene miro BON leiner @itme, bier
5odtern uno feds Sobnen, lotpie
BON smei 8riioern nno elmer int San
antonio lebenoen Sd)fpeiter, Der sSrall
Sioonie @raIIo, be%trauert.
- SIN Sitter BON na6e5u so Sab
rem oeridieo Ger in Ser Rabe BON
Stone GitD tpobnenoe 6ormer 6ranf
Hegmuno. 81. mar oaein 81 @auie
uno miro ~ieoenfals bon eirtem
6hlaganfau eetroffen iein, oa er
nit total perbranntem @eiiht in Dem
&minfeuer liegeno aufgefunoen
ful1roe.