davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
COOPER WON 25O MILE RACE
muford FiniGhcd Second and Eddie
Hcrne Third--De Palma
Was Forced Out.

Chicago, June 18.-Earl Cooper
won the 250-Iuilc automobile race
from Ralph milford here Saturday.
covering the distance without stop
in 2:25:29 Eddie Hcrne was third.
Cooper averaged 1913 Is miles an
flour.
Averaging 1913 miles an hour, Ira
Vail, dark horse, led the first fifty
miles with Joe Boyer second and
Ralph milford third. Hanning, De-
cigne, Patterson and Lecain were
forced out of the race because of en-
CINE trouble.
milford was leading at the 100
miles having covered the distance in
57:21, an average of 104h miles an
hour. Barney Oldfield and George
Buzane were forced to quit because
of engine trouble. Joe Thomas was
uninjured when his car skidded in
the back stretch, forcing him to with
draw temporarily.
Speeding at 104a miles an hou,,
milford was nearly two miles ahead
of De Palma at $50 miles. The time
was 1:24:14. Earl Cooper was third.
Milford was three miles ahead Of
Cooper, who was in second place at
200 miles. Eddie Herne was third.
milford, who had not made a stop.
averaged 104 Is miles an hour. De
Palma practically was out of the run
ming owing to cranky engine.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
IDEAL PUBLIC PARK
OLD PENN COLLEGE CAMPUS
WOULD BE FINE.

Penn College authorities are pre-.
pairing to have the old campus plotted
and the lots put on the market. II
seems too bad that this beautiful plot
OF ground, containing about 10 acres
could not be preserved as public
park. The contour of the land, the
shade, and the location are all in ia.
Vor of its retention by the city for
park purposes. The site of the old
college pond could be made into an
artificial lake. and the auditorium is
just what is needed for large gather,
ings In the city. Here is a sugges
ton for the Commercial Club and
City Council. oskaloosa has no
public park. Here is one all ready
to use, If it could be purchased.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
HEAR THE BUGLE??
BOYS UNDER REGULAR
DISCIPLINE NOW.

| OF course you heard Company III
buglars sounding retreat at 5:45 last
evening and again heard the clear
sounding military notes Of the reyeille
at 6:45 this morning. Reveille and re-
treat will be sounded at the local bar
rocks every morning until the Oska-
Iloosa guard is called to service.
A score of recruits took up daily
military duties yesterday and will re-
main in service until Iowa National
Guard is called to the colors. Ser
geants Cory and Yer Steeg have
charge Of the newly enlisted men.
The daily program as outlined by
Lieutenant Gus Drinkle in charge Of
the barracks includes day of hard
work.
After reveille at GAS in the morn
ing the soldier boys will be put
through setting up exercises and cal
isthenics. Then follows the practice
march, covering distance ia mile
or more. Breakfast will be served
down town in the restaurants.
The special instruction includes the
school of the soldier, military court
esy, care of the equipment, camp san
itation and personal hygiene.
No arms will be issued the recruits
this week.
When retreat is sounded the COM
pany will form on the armory roof and
stand attention while the flag is low
cred. If possible the evening gun will
be fired.
The boys invite Oskaloosa citizens
to visit the armory and barracks to
witness drills and instruction.
Cecil G.. Beadle enlisted with. Com
pany H of the Third Regiment, yes
terday. His enlistment brought the
strength of the company up to one
hundred and forty-seven men.
Uniforms have been issued to the
men OF the local guard who were re.
cruited on or after the 22nd. day of
May. These men must wear their uni
forms while on duty at the armory and
barracks.
Tonight is regular company drill
and the attendance is expected to. he
the largest since the return of the
guard from the Mexican border.
A special effort is being made by
the recruiting officers and enlisted
men to secure the three recruits need
ed to bring the Oskaloosa company
up to war strength.
The. armory hall resembled in ap-
pearance last night the condition of
the hall one year ago. Cots were lined
across the floor 90 accommodate the
recruits who are making the barracks
a home.
What sort or mascot will Com
pany H take to camp this year? This
question is puzzling some of the local
guardsmen. "Tige" Evans. master OF
Jack" the mascot last year, has not
enlisted with the guard. A new COM
pany pet must be found to take
Jacks" place.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
THE WOOL MARKET
BIG VOLUME OF BUSINESS IN
oSKALoosA AND NEARBY.

Oskaloosa as a wool market is loom
ing up big this year and as the result
of a recent buying trip, w. A. Brady
of Brady Brothers, reports that their
season has been decidedly successful
at least in the quality and value of the
goods handled. The quality is also
of high order and the warehouse at
the G.. b. & Q. tracks on First avenue
west now presents a busy scene.
S16O 900 is quite snug sum of money
to be invested in wool and yet this
year the demand is excessive and
these goods command high prices not
only in the fleece but also when sold
in the market. At present Mr.. Brady
has wool stored in Oskaloosa, in Fair
field where he secured the clip of l25
farmers who had Joined together in a
cooperative association, at Richland
and also at Montezuma.
The buying season begins in April
and usually lasts about four months
so this is toward the close of the sea-
son. Practically ali Of this wool is
sold TO one party and it is delivered
on board of the cars and is shipped
out as the buyers desire. The wool
recently bought is now coming in and
the final shipment to eastern markets
will be made before long as some
eight or ten car loads are about
ready The volume OF business hand
led this year is largely in excess OF
last year and this indicates that more
farmers are being attracted to the
idea Of sheep raising with each sue
ceeding year 1t is'a large source of
lprofit. 500
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21

great Russia as whole, as one mighty,
| Striving, aspiring democracy. We know
! the self-control, essential kindliness,
strong common sense, courage and
/ noble idealism of the Russian clfafac-
| ter.
1--WE have faith in you all. We pray
| for Gods blessing upon you all. We
believe you will solve your problems,
that YOU viii maintain your liberty and
that our two great nations will march
side by side in the triumphant prog
ress of democracy until the old order
everywhere has passed away and the
world is free.
Danger Threatens All.
"One fearful danger threatens the
liberty of both nations. The armed
forces of military autocracy are
at the gates of Russian and the sllies
The triumph of German arms will
mean the death of liberty in Russia.
No enemy is at the gates of America,
but America has come to realize that
the triumph of German arms means
the death of liberty in the world;
that we who love liberty and would
keep it must fight for it, and fight for
1t now when the free democracres of
the world may be strong in union, and
not delay until they may be beaten
down separately in succession.
$50 America sends another message
to Russia-that we are going to fight,
and have already begun to fight, for
your freedom equally with our own,
and we ask you to fight for our free
dom equally with yours. We would
make your cause ours and our cause
yours, and, with common purpose
and mutual helfulness of firm al
lance, make sure of victory over our
common foe
Aims Are Identical.
You will recognize your own senti-
ments and purposes in the words of
President Wilson to the American con-
gress when on the I'd of April last he
advised declaration of war against
Germany.
And you will see the feeling toward
Russia with which America has en-
tered the great war in that same adj
dress.
THE autocracy that crowned the
summit of her political structure, long
as it had stood and terrible as was the
Russian in origin, character or purpose,
reality of its power, was not in fact
and now it has been shaken off and
the great, generous Russian people
have been added, in all their naive
and might, to the forces that
are fighting for freedom in the world, !
for justice and for peace. Here is
fit partner for a league of honor.
THAT partnership of honor in the |
great struggle for human freedom the |
oldest of the great democracies now !
seeks in fraternal union with the |
Youngest. Practical and specific meth !
DDS and the possibilities of our allies
cooperation the members of the mis-
sion would be glad to discuss with the
members of the government of Rus
sia."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
To Enlist as Engineers.

A number Of Penn College students
are said to have sent in applications
for positions on the engineer corps
being organized to assist in recon
struction in northern France. The
towns and cities which we're DESTROYED
by the retreating Germans are being
rebuilt by Quaker men.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
viii See Service in France

The thirty-eight young men students
OF Ames who have enlisted in the am
bulance unit from that school have
been accepted by the government and
baye been sent east for short train
ino course after which they will go
to France.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
$500 Per Acre

What is believed to be new rec
ord price for Story county farm land
was set Saturday when j. l.. Risley
sold his Echo Hill stock farm south
of Iowa State College at Ames, to f.
L. Marsh at 1920 per acre. The to-
tai consideration was $19,250.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
win Cost s57.5oo.

Mason City's new Y. M. C. A. to be
erected this summer, at cost of
S57, 500, will be one of the finest as
ISOLATION buildings in Iowa. 1t will
be of colonial design with white pill
lars, built of dark red brick, laid
with cream MORTAR
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
To Repair Roads and Bridges.

Repairs on roads and highways dam
aged by the recent rains and floods
will be gin at once The matter Of
the bridges restroyedsis al
30 under consideration by county Of
flcials and will be taken up as soon
as possible.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
erinneII Man succeeds Mains

]. NJ. Woodwork of Grinnell has
been appointed chief Of the state
banking department by George Mes
songer. the new bank commissioner.
Mr.. Woodwork will have the position
now held by Charles A. Mains, who
will accept position with the.Water
loo bank.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
pottawsttamle overrun Allotment.

Pottawattamie county is more than
$116,l50 above the estimates set by
the treasury department as it's share
of the Liberty bond issue. The city
gained $4,000 Wednesday and the
townships outside s50,500.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
pedleation Is Postponed..

Dedication of the new Nazarene
church on South Second street has
been postponed till later date on
account of the delay in finishing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
They Enjoy the conoerts.

Farmers may be busy. but they all
find time to run into town for the Sat
urday evening band concert and the
weeks end shopping.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
Have q Bottle Handy !!

Cloan's Liniment is assigned its
~ place among the trusted family
- remedies in thousands ofmedi-
cine closets. Confidence in it is
based on the uniform effectiveness
with which it banishes the pains OF
rheumatism, neuralgia, govt, lumbago,
sore stiff muscles, bruises, sprains and
strains. Cleaner and easier to use than
mussy plasters or ointments. II penetrates
and relieves quickly qufthout rubbing.
AT all druggists. Csc. Soc. and $l.00. .
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
Purely a War Measure.

1.-The measure we propose is q war
measure pure and simple. The bill es-
tablishes a government control of
necessities by the president through
voluntary arrangement or agreement
and in cooperation with any agency
or person. This is the most far reach
ing and important provision of the bill
and upon it we confidently rely for
that sane and adequate control neces-
sary to the Sterilization of prices and
for the satisfactory and orderly diStri-
button of necessai.ies. The administra-
tive directive authority is here CON
ferred without which any real solution
of the problem of food and fuel con-
troll is impossible and without which
control the same CHAOS ana confusion
and waste and lost motion and manipu-
lation and skyrocketing prices of the
last few months will only be exag-
gerated and increased both for our
selves and for those for whom we
fight.
Under this power we propose that
those vho furnish the machinery which
links up the producer and the CON
sumner shall stand always during this
war emergency in the full light Of pub
licity, upon the theory that darkness is
the haven of the criminal and light his
death. 1 am happyito believe that the
great overwhelming majority OF the
business men of the country engaged
In distribution of necessaries are not
unwilling to allow the light to be
thrown upon their dealings, because
know that they are as patriotic as any
class of citizens that we have. 1t is
not intended that any honest. business
men shall be hurt. II Is the crook that
shall suffer In the sunlight and 1t is
the crook-unpatri0tic, selfish and
greedy that we are after"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
LIBERTY LOAN TOTALS

Washington, June 16.-Rcports from
the twelve federal reserve bank dis
tricts gave Liberty loan totals as fol-
lows. .'...
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21

No more Sunday closing bugaboo to
worry Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
Lever Tells Scope of Bill.


This BILL" Mr.. Lever said, in gen
eral explanation, "aims to faciIitat,
and clear the channels of distribution
to prevent boarding, to prevent tn,
willful destruction of necessaries in or
der to enhance the price or restrict til,
supply; to eliminate injurious specula
ton, to regulate exchanges and board!
of trade in order to prohibit undue
fluctuatlOn of prices, unjust marke
manipulation or unfair or msInadins
market quotations; to reduce waste
including the power to regulate o.
completely to prohibit the use o.
cereals in the manufacture of alcoholic
beverages and to stimulate production
by assuring the farmer a reasonabl,
profit, guaranteed by the government
and a free and open market for hi.
products unrestricted by manipulation
and uncontrolled by gambling opera
tons.
"We intend in this bill to drive from
the established agencies of distribu
ton the market manipulation the gam
bier, the man who buys as cheaply a!
he may and sells as dearly as he can
the Shylock of commerce who would
rob the widow and the orphan, o.
fitch the pennies from the blind maj
upon the street corner with as mucl
cOmplacency and unconcern as HI
would evidence in ordering a meal at
restaurant.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-10
Tree YreTe Ir Scras: 5onuabeno ben 10. Mdr5 1917.
SoSn 9unoesoeri66t in fslorellce,

Sn 9unoesgeri6t in Slore1lce,
g.. g., iino adt Sffi5iere nno See
lelte oes Srabtoarnpfers u2ieben=
fels" BON Ser 5mia=2inie ibnloig
befunoen morocn, ben 0ampfer I'M
&afen bon Gbarlelton perienft uno
oamit Elm i6iffbares @euaier Der
iperrt at baben.
- Sn 8aibington ~befiird)tet man,
oaB Die omerifaniiden Matroien nno
Marine Solbaten, mel0e fiir5lid
oie 5taot Santiago auf allba beiet=
ten, einem l1eberfan Der Gebeaen
allsgeieet iino uno ~moglider1peiie IN
oen 6duiern mailafriert meroen. Die
Stabt lit bis ieet nod niht I'M ge=
its Der Sruppen bes Yraiioenten
Wenocal.
Yralioent @ilion's @ene1nng
BON Der itarfen Grfaltung gebt iebr
aangiam Dor iid.
MoDor Senrp IS. Giel bon ct.
2ouis lit bon ben Hepnblifanern
nit elmer Glltralitdt bon iiber 90
900 Stimmen fir oas M1nt pieber
nominiert moroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-10
s a 3.

Der @alpelton uSerolo" be-
ridtet: Cine ipenig erfrenltde
Nad)rid)t erbielten mir aus Ser leb=
ten 8erlanmlung oes goncoroia-
@elongpereines Snfolge oes MATT
aelbaften Snterelies uno i6lpaderl
9eludes Ser @eionssiibpneen lei=
tens ser Mitglieoer 1ab iidJ Der Ser
elm ge5tpungen, feline Satiefeit bis
ouf tpeiteres ein5uItellen. Ser Brail=
oe.tt, SEER S%blenoorf, nnb Ser 0t=
rigent, 9err Springer, batten oft
einen l9peren Staro NIT ibren San=
aerr. Gem ginen mar Der Serei11
5u trofen, Dem Mnoeren mar er gu
,nab", Dem @inen mar es inn 8in=
ter All faIt nno Dem Inberen i'm
5ommer gu beiB. Sunge arafte fa=
men feine bin5u, bon ben ulten 0fit<
alieoern frdnfelten piele, uno 10
fam es id)lieBlid 10 tpeit, Dab Die
lebten @eiangsiibungen ii6 nidt
nrebr Ser Wiibe lobnten."
Sberrihter 81. 6. @apfins
bat nad)trGgli9 ieine aniidt in Dem
Sale gegen @oup. Golquitt oabin
abgegeben, oaB oie 5taatsfonititu=
ton ausoriiflid poribreibt, oaB oas
ssabresgebalt oes @onDer1lenrs
$4,000 betragen unb ben foItenfreier
@ebraud Ser MISUNDERSTANDING
nit Mobel etc. eini6lieBen iol
aber tpeiter nid)ts.
, = 3piiden @aco uno Beaumont
loQ cine neue 9abn gebalt meroen.
~ Yoitmeilter Selir $. 2iiofpig
BON Otto, Sails County, lit megen
l1nterI1lagung BON @eloern al a6t=
5ebnmonatIider 3udtbaasitrafe uno
3ablung BON $1,907 perlrteilt NOR
0cn.
Ndt Meilen bon 8rolpnspillc
lit Elm iteiln SUB mellen0er meri=
faniiher 2ofpe eingefargen NOR
ben.
Me1l ne 5fDOlf tbrer AltgelteH=
ten auf einem 3uge 5tpiiden Dallas
unb Sonlton fiinf5ebn Minuten iiber
oie Notwithstanding 3eit arbeiteil
lieB, tpuroe sic Erinitp nn0 9ra5os
gallep gabn aompagnie SIR 3ab-
lung elmer 8eloitrafe bon 5000 Der
oonnert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-10
Mns ser staot6aae.

Sn ser Sreitag Nabmittags-
Sibung ser aommiiiare fam Die
npre Sitnep Sroinana CUR Serle=
Iung.. @taot Mnhpalt Gillette, Der
lie unterbreitete, iagte, CT tonne nibt
garantierel, oaB iie Dor Den Sc
ridten itidbnltig lit, es lei ie6r
Ibtpierig, cine oerartige Sroinan3
5u enttperfen, bod babe er it'd iobicl
mie moglid an b~eitebenoe Geiese
gebaIten. Die Orbinan5 lit I'M lpe=
Ientlid)en oieielbe, pie Die erlte, nlr
einige Mbauoerungen iino ih Sim
ne Ser geridtliden geanitanorng
uno Der Yunfte, Die BON ben Sitnep-
8eiibern beltritten ipuroen, gemadt
moroeli. Die Sroinnn5, Die ben
MaDor alltoriIiert, 2ano CUR grtDei=
terltrg Der Soleono StraBe, enttDc<
Der onrd Mnfnnf o0er Gonoemna=
ton gu eriperben, mliroe angenom-
men. @rlrnoeigentiimer in Ser
@rapion, Mogers, Eine, Seimall
uno @on5ales StraBe iperoen aufae-
foroert, Seitenipege ber5uftelen. Sir
offentlide &or15erte pdbre110 Der
1ieIta : ISOLDE iperoen $500 beiDil-
ligt. Die Muoit anb 9ono sgom=
pam Of Imerica erbalt $500 fir Die
Inter fufung Der 8iider bonn 1. OF
tober 1916bis 5pm I. sunni 1917.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-10
SermannsIObne : 9aae
Sonnabeno rno Sonntae
8pdipmrft.

Scr. Mrtbur turner bra1te
eineu 5eil zines 3aDnes eines Mam=
nnttb : Glepbanten 5nr Staot, ben
er naBe Dem Mtascola &iber III
atascoia Gou1tp ausgegraben bat.
Gr iibergab ben 6uno Der ,Scienti-
iic Societp" 9as Stiif CABIN mieat
% Yfnno mo seborte nod Der Gr-
tlarnng oes @errn gb. @. &eniin-
ger einenl Nielen-@ lepbanten an, Die
Dor Sauienoen BON Snbren III geros
lcbten.
ssn Ser Siio-5lores StraBe
ualroen Die init 5utterltoffen gefill-
te Nieoerlage bon Soc golner Elm
Haah Der 6lanmen. Ger gerlult lit
init $4,000 angegeben.
Sin unoerer Stele fiiaoiet lid
Sepis Maperid nls &anOioat fir
oas Mmt oes Eoli5ei- nno Seuer-
mebr &pmmiiiars an. Mr. Meape-
rif lit bier geboren nno er5ogen,
er bat cine milit1ril1e MnsbilounJ
erbaIten, mar I'M ipaniiden ariea
uno unldngit oil Der @ren5e, uno
miro, fpenn errpablt, unitreitig lis
etplin in Die 9uli5eimannid)nft brin,
gen,
Scr Brief BEN Der Soloai
Saul SdarFenberg bonn /. Miune.
lota Snfanterie /. Regiment, an feline
Mlltter nod Deuti6lano geidrieben
nuf beilen Snbalt bin er gu finf-
|iabeiger 3udtbalsitraie perurteill
unroe, lit in England geoffnet mi
bon ben oortigen 8eboroen an oas
Staatsbepartement Der Ser. Staa.
ten geinnot moroen. Sn Dem 8rieft
lpridt Sdarfetberg iid beftia aeger
Den Nr1iioenten INTO eegen Die Me.
aierllng ais. Gle @nfIaee lteatt
felt, oaB Shnrfenberg iid beleioigen'
Der mo reipeftwioriger 5prade &c.
gen ben Grdiioenten lno oas Cant
iduloig madte.
Durd oas einsreifen Oes
Sberiff Goblin muroe Die Hreis.
borerei 5piiden 81. 8augb lno 9
9apis uerbinoert nno oas nit Gedt
oenn oerartige offentlide Sdauitel,
lungen limo abiheulid uao mIoer
lid.
Gem fomman0Vrenoen @ene
raj Sobn s. Teribing miro beiltt
4beno i'm @nnter 9otel pom eini
gen Serehrern ein ipertpoaes Geit
pfero gum @clhenf gemod)t mcr.
ben.
Ger Sermamsiobne g0i1nncr
DIOR" peranltaltet arn II. in oel
@nlle an Der @arten Strabe elmer
eMfar3tan5". 4iippe's Ordeiter lie
fert Die Nuiif.
go
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-10
Hnlam6.

Ger Yraii0ent bat ben Ion-
greB 5u elmer grtra, Sibung am
16. Mpril e%inbernfen.
Yrdiioent @ilion bebanptet,
inter ieiner fonititltionellen g(utori-
TIT oos Hedt 5u baben, aauffabr-
teiihiffe 81 benuffnen uno er miro
oapon @ebraltb MAIDEN. 9ie Na=
men Der Sdiffe, Die ~bemaffnet aus
fabren, IoIlen nid)t befantt gegeben
mer0ef1.
Dds neile Observation-Disclosures
sablt 215 &epnblifaner, 214 Demo-
fraten, uto ie einen Erobibitioni-
item Srogreiiipen, progreiiipen Broz
tectiomiiten, Socialiiten uno llnub-
bangigen. Gin Sit lit pafant.
Spreder Glarf lit iider, oaB Die Sc
mnofraten cine Maioritdt baben per-
ben urlo bieleIbe 3uperiidt ipred)en
Die Mepublifaner aus.
Sic 9eforberung BON 5rie-
oens : Yoltfarten, Die Die lleber-
idrift .4meriean llniperlitp gulle-
tin" tragen uno Die in groBen Men-
aen III geep Oorf Der Yolt iibersc-
ben fplroen, lit BON @aIbington aus
pcrboten moroen. llnineriitats.9e.
olnte ioaen erflart baben. oaB Die
llniperiitat nidJts NIT &arten al I'M
unb oeren Mnsgabe nidt altoriiiert
bot.
Sn Chicago baben iid in oct
pcrgangenen @ode 10 9eutIhs
bonn oortigen mcrifaniid)en &oniltl
EaIie na1 Merifo aisiteIen lailen.
Sic iilo feline amerifnniid)sm Sir
ger nno reiien, mie Der .aonlul an
giebt, nadJ Merifo, I'M ettpaigen
0erlegeubeiten aus Dem Wege 81
aeben, penn arieg 5ipifden Den Ser
einigten Staaten uno Deutidlano
msbred)en lolte.
Sim %. Mai miro Die nele
5reibriide iiber ben Wiiiiiiippi bel
Wempbis nit groBen 6eierlidfeiten
e~ingetpeibt meroen. Sic perbin0et
oie Staaten 9enneiiee uno Irfanlas,
bat Ooppelgeleiie fir giienbabnen,
@agen- uno 5uBpeg un0 foitet So
100000.
Heip Dorfer Narine Snge-
nieure bebnupten, Dob IN Den Ser.
Staaten idbriid 1000 Sanoelsidiffe
eebant meroen fonnten, Die lie 1000
9omen balten uno cine @eidhmin-
oigfeit bon 8 ¬en baber. Iber
marilm bot man bas nid)t id)on lan-
&c getun2
Sn Spofane, @aib, lit Der
8unoesmarIfal, S. Me@ooerrl, in
idlimme 8erlegenbeit gebrad)t nor
Den. gr ioll Den megen Mtoro, be-
gangen I'M Snoianerterritorium, gum
Iooe perurteilten 60. Mapberrr
bdngell. Die @eiebe oes Staotes
@albinaton perbieten oas &inger
uno Der @ebraid) Der milit1rildeu
H~eieruation Fir Den 3ped ipurol
pom 3riegsoepartement permeigert
Iun ioa oas @eriiit fir Die ausTiib,
ring oes urteils aif Dem 9ad)e oes
mitten IN Der Staot liegenoen orei.
ltodigen 8lnoesgebduoes allfseIteai
meroem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-10
3 % E I

Msr erIudbeu mniere Seller, bereu announcement abgelanfen III, rebt
orinaenS, Zen Idnloisem getrag nmsebeno einsnienoen, bn es ms nm
nu5sIub lit, SEN samsen @taat bereiem st la6en.
Nemano iolte sas glatt enteeeenne@mem, Der oas announcement
nht isrtsu,eken uaniht. 1tnb nit ser Mbbeie1naa ip0te Die Ginfnonng
hes rcnierenben getrages erfoIgen.
Sic 2eitnua lit elm .GebGft me jebes anbere mS oesbaIb erIanben
mir uus, aeleaentIid @ednnnsen anssuiaiden, anf beren pronpte 8e.
salInna mir befeben maHen, oenn DINE 0db Iaht ib fdn 8elbaft fb'
Sic Grpebitipn.