davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
THE SPIRIT OF LIBERTY
D the Editor Of the EveninO Ledger: !:

To the Editor OF the EUeniHg Ledger:
Sir-The spirit Of liberty arose like the
phoenix from the ashes of oppression and
expressed itself thus I'VE hold these truths
to be self-evident, that all men are created
equal; that they are endowed by their
Creator with certain unalenable rights
that among these are life. liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness"
These United States have entered this
war for the purpose of fuFthering the
cause of liberty and the right 10 life and
happiness, We stand for the abolIshnent
of tyranny just as our forefathers ,did in
1776. President Wilson's declaration 90
war was another declaration Of indenand
ence, this time for those people stlll hinder
the yoke Of bondage in Europe.
And because 1t is our belief "tbat al
men are created equal" selectiye consor,,,
tion has been adopted Every man M,
bear his share Of the burden And a. a.
Just. America grants equal rights to al
and therefore every one should be permi,tad
70 help in her defense. The volunteer s,'S4
tenn takes away men who are needed 81
home. Men who as munition workers fs,,',
ers, etc, can render their Goxernn,e,,t !.
better service in their respective places -
work than on the front win not be called.
fpt while We are Wllllng 70 leave o5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

ON THE OTHER HAND, here's the
Boston Drummer Ct. w. L) making a
noise again. A three-column ad in the
Boston Transcript, headed Cows on Bos-
ton Common" blows his trumpet. 1t
seems he's selling his cows because their
grazing lands at DreamwOd there's a
swell label for you'll have been turned
over TO the State for food conservation
and the proceeds of the sale of the cows
will go for the purchase Of free seed.
Now, as T. w. Leak never really gives
anything away, it is arranged To- hold
this sale on Boston Common, which re-
suits in somebody's getting a lot Of free
advertising, including these few lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
A BAD WEEK FOR BERLIN

MO DEADLOCK Is unbreakable, al
IN though the news Of one day taken at
random usually will give the casual
reader the impression that nothing de.
clsive can happen even in such tire.
mendous battle as that now raging on the
west front. II the news were held back
for a week and then printed all on one
day there would be a different impression.
Each days report in the past week, for
example, has seemed small enough taken
by itself-an attack here. "nlbble" there
and heavy losses" But taken as a whole
the weeks result is that the British have
worked their way into Bullecourt and
Roeux, while British and French together
have repulsed n score or more of attacks
II the story Of the offensive begun on
April were told today for the first time
with inessentials left out, we would see
that here was victory comparable to
that Of the Marne.
The Germans cannot keep up their
costly counterattacks forever. Berlin
has been worried. as the Chancellors
speech shows, and has counted on the
collapse of Russia to release the German
troops on the east front so that they may
come to the rescue. But now, a. the
moment when re-enforcements are most
needed, the news comes from Petro.
grad that a Coalition Cabinet will be
formed and that there is no chance Of a
separate peace at present, Internal dis
sension in Germany grows more bitter.
AS an added encouragement for the
Germans the weeks total of U.boat vic
Tins shows a large decrease. The
American fiotilla in action may bring
next weeks total even lower. There is
nothing to be optimistic about in Berlin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
RegistratiOn for Draft

b. w. C'-Apparently cripples must regis
ter Tor selective draft If their ages fall
within the age limits of the selectve draft
Dill In regard to sick persons the War
Department ruled as follows:
Persons too sick to present themselves
for registration must send a competent per-
son to the county or city clerk on the sixth
day after the Presidents proclamation. The
clerk will give instructions for registration"
registration is preliminary to the selection
OF an army from the large number Of
available men who register. 1t is esti-
mated that about 10, 900 900 men will regis
ter whereas the first army to be drawn Is
to consist of 100000 men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
BLIND

IDJ4iND
Voice OF home, the 1Cestern breeze
From across the 'Sunlit seas,
Whispers, Of the citadel.
Of the heights I lOUcd so aOcll
Grooming old quebec.
Sottlv to me IN Ty night
Sings Of mountains tipped 1Cith light
Where through qcond'rous summer days
Hangs the blue Ldurentian haze
NorthlOdrd from quebec.
Whispers Of a maid 1Oho stands
Waiting for my CROPPING hands;
on her lips a smile God gaze
Voting JraUest of the brdUe,
Maid of old quebec.
MACRIE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

Mr.. Roosevelts importance in our
military establishment will be very great
~ as he desires, his picked men are TO be
the first sent to the trenches. His claims
should therefore be subjected to the clos
est scrutiny. II IL impossible that his
mere retort Of pure fake" can stand as
the final refutation OF the New York
Worlds investigation. which. II declares,
establishes the fact that the Coionel's
10000 volunteers exist only on paper
and that not more than five or six thou
sand friends OF the Colonel are ready to
30. The Coloneps own remarks are not
reaasuring He says. in denying that poll
ttics Is factor in his plans. that Con
9fessman Stephens has applied to enlist
a. a private and ex-senator Percy has
asked TO be taken in any position for
which he is found ht'': and az these men
are both Democrats. II Is fair to say that
they are not planning 20 make the Colonel
President IN 1890. BUT Mr.. Percy. ac-
cording to "who's Who" Il ffty-five years
sd ana Afr Stephens l. forty-one. Had
We but unlimited food and extra ships We
It41 .enf them both ts pf|Eate> or even
- 6IA.H fnEx Iaofsa na<e a much
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
Tom Days Column
McArOni Ballads
LXXXI
TO THE ATHEIST

TO THE ATHEIST
sdyi vou oat TO hal l0ecth yoar talkl
! gotta dd troubi1 my oi0n.
You please me by TAXA da icdik--
todHtd for sect here alone.
EhP wat Yes, S'pose am dumb,
An so you no mdka me tciso
No matter hotO mooChd you com
For tyyiH' to open n,y cyeS.
Jus s'poSd mV cBcs dcV are blind
SO blind Ike you thccnE dem to be-
More beautiful hccH0S dcU can find
Dan tCat you are dbIc 10 sec.
You icdnt should tai you da sight
I sec c'cn I sect here alone2
You tcanta for sec AHA right,
J 0ccrc Uou mV eyes for your otO1i.
conn., look! acre Is beautiful girl,
So Slceetd, so good an so true;
Al! yow arc kecng Of da tCorr
To bHotO dat she SmHd for Dou
No1c. sec! she ccs gccUit her han
ForoUrd da 1cifa to be
To "Ho-Oood- d-tor-nothcedgd" man
Dat no Ooodn man, Get ccs met
Notc-prestol l--dn pcccturd change.
Dd beautiful gi,l Ccsd 0OH';
ia man ecS look oldd an strange
An he ces juS' scettbT alone.
B"t StccH you can see tcccth hcc8 cye8,
So blind. Hkc you say, an so dumb,
An angela up IN da skies
Dat SBliln an 1Cntt teen he COM.
You sHecr; yoU no Gotid bCHct
You tai me trc die an 1ro be-
Like dogs. an VOu com Hka thict
For stcdla mn taitba from me-
Wal, CrcH Cct you no be dam,
An cct 1c'nt sec ccS no true,
| raider be duDb ike am
Dan 1cisa bccg joold like youi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
INTERMITTENT FERVOR

At mention Of her name
He Stdmmered and 0re11 rcd
Emotion ShOob hts frame.
you TOUc her, them" / said.
He started from hts seat,
A troton upon his broto,
Enchanting qUtth some heat:
Eyes, and I lore her nol1!"
"For Shame!" I cried. absurd
Most roldtilc Of menl
(T take DoW at Dour 7Cord)
You lore her noiO and thcnp
FILBERTI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

experience in modern warfare as zeal.
But in the circumstances. Mr. Roose-
welt must give proof not only that he can
quickly get men. but that most OF them
are between thlrty-one and thlrty-five, so
that neither the selective draft viii be In
terfered with nor the middle-aged be al
lowed TO get in the way OF really hard
men" British army officers and physi-
clans have made It clear that men over
thirty-flve cannot always stand the ner-
vous strain caused by drum-fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
Mhnt KINGS Do

I'VE have not fought for king"
declares II. G. Wells, "but we will gladly
go on with our task under a king unless
he hampers us in our task" Plainly the
only monarch that will please the author
Of Mr. BritlnR" is the casy-golng sort
described in a famous passage in Mark
Twain's "Hucklcbcrry Finn. What do
kings do, Huck?' asks "Niggcr jim"
"Do?" echoes the hoy. They don't do
nothin'. They just hop around"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
Flags

l.. S.-The flag of the Khedive of Egypt
is similar TO that OF Turkey, because Egypt
ls-or was-a tributary State of Turkey.
me Turkish national flag is a bright red
held with silver crescent and star thereon.
That OF Egypt is the same, except that
there are three crescents and stars. Other
Turkish tributary States, such as Morocco.
Muscat and other Arab States having flags,
adopted the crescent, which is the emblem
Of Mohammedanlsm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
The spring d

The spring drive on Philadelphia's
piggeries is becoming a success. With ruth.
lessness that could be called Prussian,
were it not for the worthiness Of the
cause. squads Of policemen and laborers
are wiping out conditions that for years
disgraced the southern SECTION of the
city. The sixty days OF gface accorded
to the sty owners by the Department of
Health have expired. The raiding will
continue until all the pens near the navy
yard have been obliterated. But the
good work should not stop there. Pig
geries so close to the built.up portions Of
the city are intolerable, and especially
IN the summer season are they a criminal
menace to the public health. Every one
Of these archaisms must go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
QUERY?

THE Secretary Of War is known TO be
LOT pacifist tendencies. The Secretary
Of the Navy is known to be a pacifist
in principle. With the two great war
arms Of the nation under the control of
men who do not believe in war, is it
reasonable to suppose that the nation
will have that sort of war efficiency
which is essential to success2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

When the Senate met in secret ses-
sion what was said was more fully re.
ported than usual. Senators now want
no more private meetings. There is moth
ing interesting about the keyhole of an
open door.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

A senatorial protest concerning the
htness of Mr.. Hoover to control the food
situation refers especially to the fact
that this expert was only recently "in
obscurity." We had thought that George
Dewey exploded such nonsense as this
one May morning in Manila Bay. Until
the spring OF 1sss no officer in the navy
was plunged ttore deepay '1n obscurity,"
90 far as tha General public was con-
cerned, than puf, great naval hero.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

The police have been asked to he on
the lookout, so a Tuesday eve. contcmp.
assured us, for a seventeen-ye -year-old
girl weighing eleven pounds" Mrs. j.
w. F.'s husband told us about IT, and
scz he: Maybe some farmer will find
her hiding behind a beanpole or some
thing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

Baseball magnates are reported to
be worrying" over the fact that interest
in the war is causing the abandonment OF
bush league schedules Lack of interest
IN the war would be something more
worth worrying about.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
THE VOICE OF
THE PEOPLE
Designers of Costumes Worn in
the Masque-A Democratic
Peace-Spirit of
Liberty

This Departrnent Is free to all readers tUhO
tUish 10 C5prc8s their opinions on subjects Of
current interest. IL Is an open forum ana the
EUCHiHD LCdDCr assumes no responsibility tOr
the ric1cs OF its correspondents. Letters must
be signed bD the name and address Of the
Writer, not necessarily Tor publication, but as u
guarantee Of good faith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

It is good news that the Philadel.
phia Orchestra is within sight OF mill
non-dollar endowment fund. To secure the
payment Of the annual deficit for period
Of five years by munificent unknown
benefactor the raising of 100000 only
was necessary. That figure was passed
some months ago. The endowment fund,
all obtained by popular subscription now
amounts to s7s30OO. The financial
strength Of the orchestra is keeping up
with its superb artistic progress. There
can be no better augury for a brilliant
musical future in Philadelphia than such
an achievement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

Far be it from us to stir a sleeping
dog, but can it be that the Commoner
is to go down in history as one of the
very few to recover from chronic leresis?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

Champagne must certainly be n
strong beverage considering the fact that
100000 bottles Of this beverage remain
still intact in the cellars of bomb.wrecked
Rheims.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

You can't run war with merely a
debating society.--Senator PoindeXter
Can Congress really be getting on
20 itself at last?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
1t is a peo,iliar satisfaction to Phi

1t is peculiar satisfaction to Phil
adelphians who have for years been press
ing for the completion of the thlrty-five.
foot channel in the Delaware River TO
learn that Secretary Baker has urged 1t
as necessary preparedness measure. At
the present time, when all improvements
Of secondary importance must give place
TO those urgently needed, the Delaware
channel is officially stamped as a prime
national necessity. The city is thus JUS
tihed in having for so many years de-
clared that the channel was in no way
connected with the pork barrel"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
What Do You Know?

queries OF general interest UiH be dnstUered
"a ms column. TCn questions, the dnstUers 10
Whtch eVsry i0eH-inJor7ned person should knoiO,
are asked daily. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

Fooled again!" Kisses the German
villain when the Russian warrior refuses
20 turn mollycoGdle pacifst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
Evasion of Military Duty

T, S'-According to the selective draft
plll, man drafted for military service must
serve unless he is a United States, State,
county or city official, or is employed by
the United States in designated occupations,
or Is duly ordained minister or a recog-
hlEed divinity student, or is employed in
industries adjudged necessary to the main
tenance Of the military establishment, or is
member Of well-recognlzed religious sect
opposed TO warfare The last named, how
ever may be drafted for noncombatant
work A person who makes false statements
IN registration or who otherwise evades or
AIDS another to evade the requirements OF
tnls act or of said regulations (by the
FIesloent), or who, in any manner shall
ran or neglect fully to perform any duty
IN the execution of this act, shall, II not
subject TO military law, be guilty Of a mis-
ueiheahor' and upon conviction In the dis
trlct court Of the United States having
jurisdiction thereof, be punished by imprls-
onment for no. more than one year or, II
suDleet 70 military law, shall be tried by
eourt-martial and suffer such punishment as
court-martial may direct"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

Lloyd Georges Religion
~ M-Premier David Lloyd George is a
Baptist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
PARIS WANTS ROOSEVELT
France Disappointed at the Failure of
Congress to Send Him
By HENRI BAZIN

Recipient Of the Croix de Guerrc nen,ber n, e..
Societc de Gems des Lettres ma sneoioi Oi 'le
correspondent Of the EYENISg
LEDGER In Franco
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

- Excessive taxes on wCa'' .io w." IN.
!, .or;ous diminution OF tue VI.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

lis Kind would yield some ;
iON additional -,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-12
3nr Observation-Disclosures

Mnf eiue anfrage, Die an i'm
eelangte, OBJ Elm Manll, Der NIT lei
mem Batter bierberfam, mabreno cr
nod minorem mar, beiien Gater
mabreno leiner Minoritdt giireer
mllrbe uno Der sur 3eit, oils ieiH
&ater 9iirger fpltroe, nit oielenl gu
iamnlen mar, 9iirger lein ooer
nidt, teilt ms @err 6. u.
@oetb nit, oaB elm iolder Wam
8iirger lei uno ni6t notig 6afe,
Naturafiiationspapiere beralls5uneh-
men. 8as @eies Iaae ausoriiflid),
bie DECENTRALIZATION eines 6rembe.1
naturaliiiere aud oeIien i'm gns-
lanbe geborenen miuorennen Sim
Der, pelrn lie CUR 3eit leiner 9eatli
radiation I'M ben Ser. Staaten lpobns
tpu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-12
Die Gta6tipabl.

stir 6ie bepor1tebenoe Staot-
zpabI fino 5Dei Eifets I'M Telof
init Sam 6. 8ea uno 8alton 9
-Sooo ols aanoioaten fit Dos
Maporsamt. 8eioe Sidets elltbal.
ten aIs @oriteber Ser perIdteoene1
Departements Manner, segen ole
elm Gi1tpano idmerli6 erboben
.1peroet fam, ebeniopenig ipie ge-
qcn oie unabbdngigen 4anoioaten,
Sic iih auf feinem Sifet befinoer
alno in benz @ablfampf ibr 9eil
nuf eigere Sallit perinden.
Dieienigem &anoioaten, Die itf
I'M cine @ie6erermdblung beiper=
ben, berufen fih auf lire amtsbano-
lunge1 nno nntertperfen li6 DEM
l1rteil Ser @6bIer, tpabreno bic
ne1en &anoiooten ipie mir oas
itets erfabren baben, geripre1ln-
gen geben, mie iie @aes better ma
d,en fonneil. Sn6e5ug anf oie
&anoioaten fit 4ommiiiions- Mem-
fer iperoen iid) moglihertpeile Wfci-
nlngsperfdieber1beiten gelteno md
den, Die ole @abI eites gan5en
9ifets, oas beiBt aler aanoioaten,
ole iif auf einem gifet befinoen
uereiteln. ltno es erfdeint ia niht
ausgeidloiien, 0aB mir 5pei aall-
oioaten, Srdger bou oellti6en Na-
men, erpdblt ieben.
9ns &altptgetpidt iii bieier 8abl
Iiegt in Der grpablung oes @fapors-
fanoi6aten rnb 90 erfldren mir nlts
nod Mbipdgl1ng aner llmitanoe nno
8erbaItniiie fir Sam s. 9ea, Der
Die bette @arantie fir cine ge<
iddftsm1Bige unb liberale aomini-
Itrotion bietet. @olton 9. Sooo
bat als Br1fibent bcs S6ulrats
ben getpeis nibt crbradt, oaB er
0efonomie 5n iibcn peritebt. Ser
:8au Ser S6ulbanier lit our6meg
nit elmer. mabren geridwenoune Der
WeIonlittel allsgefiibrt poroen nno
Die llterftiibung, Die er III iciner
letigea aanoibatur bon gelpillen
Seiten erbdlt IdBt nidt oaraul
idlieBen, baB er Dem Grnd Der ili-
bernIen Glementc miro mioerlteben
f0nreir.
@an3 gleih, melden gor5ug Die
9ydbIer oen. eir5elnen aanoioatert
fir Die aonmiIiions Iemter ge-
ben mogerL balteu mir es fir lpid)
fla uno notig, Dab Sam 6. Sel als
Napor ertpablt miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-12
NGe Mditnma!

liner geibdtter Sreuno. 9err =.
9b. @oIt eigentainler liao ne
0afteur Ser uHeoria Sonne@
in Heoria. SIs., bat lid am Moa=
foa, 5. 8. Mpril, cine 80 lter nno
Sn0u1trie- ausgabe" gelei-
itet, Dor Der man ben SUIT abnebmen
atn0 ole Mdtlrng BADEN muB. Cine
synHe bon Mn5eigen ulhmiidt" Die
pserunopier5ig Seiten (@robformat)
oes @lattes = mas BON bent genla-
len 9ermsseber ooas mooerne
@~nins5eiden 0es Commercials
mus" genannt miro = uno es mo'l-
geIt uiidyt an guteul 2%eieltoff. Nus
Dem 9eitartifel erieben tpir, Dob
1err @oIf ieit pier5ig Sabren N
4eoria lebt uno mirft unb pent
es ibm aud nidt uorbebalten mar,
idytuere Meihtiimer 81 iammeln, 10
!. hot Inn feline 8abrbeitsliebe uno
Mnfridtigfeit cine an5abl trensr
Sfxeumoe uno 8etmlnoerer perifafft.
oen 2eBteren Diinif)en audi mir
gc8ablt 5u meroen, bonn feins nnic-
rer @ed)ielbldtter lit unS 10 mill
.fommen, feins leIen mir nit aroBes
rer Mufmerfiamfeit, Die Die g8eorin
Come. aol1ege @oli flbrt ciac
5piBe Sober, er lift cine ibarfe Sri.
rif uno ale feline 4rtifeI 5eueet bon
bemerfensmcrter @eiitesfrildc. Or
nennt Die 3inge beim redten Name;'
uno ideut fib nidt, 5ii alien ,3eiten.
bel oaen anldiien, idonungslos oiC
Babrbeit 81 lageu. Bir entbieter
hicrrnit benz @erru aollcgen @oli
unIeren ber5lIden @ruB NIT ben
Nrlnfde, oaB err feline Some" nod
piele Sabre nit oerielbeu Strait 5unr
@oble oes Geutihtums II niht mn
an Georia - leud)ten loiIen mogel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-12

|merfbar uno Gountp-Glerf 9temton
bat in oen lebteu Gogel1 5lpeimo1 il
piel 2i3enler pie ~gelp0bnli0 altsge=
iteQt. Inn SamItog lpltrben 20, ON
Montag 16 uno am 9ien1tag IA
@eiratsi6eine perabfolgt.
3ablrei6e @pplifotionen mur-
oeili am Mittpo6 i'm Sauptmerbc-
@iiro oes Gipilion Groining Camps
allfl Sort Sam Souiton iopie in oer
3tDeig=Office i'm @nnter Sotel bon
iunuen 2euten eingereibt, pel1e
iih ais &elerpe Sffisiere altsbiloen
mpqen.
SRI. aoroline emile 8oitb,
cine geborene @ienerin, Oie int SO.
9ebensiabre Itebt llno felt 1889 in
Sen Ser. Staoten tpoDnt, bat i'm
8unoesgeriht I'M grteilung Ser err
item giirgerpapiere nadgeiu6t. Das=
Ielbe tat 5dmeiter Maria Sol5er
pom Santa Hoia &oipital; iie lit As
Sabre alt, int S6efftpeiler, 0eutih=
Lamb, geboren uno felt 1896 in Inte-
rtfu.
Ser Marine 9fefrutierungs=
Sffi5ier Gpans iudt iopiel uie mog=
lid) 4potbefer fin ben Seeoienit on
Sl~tiperben; oieielben fonnen ais sos
bitul=2ebrltnqe er1ter Gla1le entire
ten.
= Die Gipil Serpice : Commit
lion bdlt am 10. Mai I'M gunoes.
gebdl1oe elm fompetitipes .Gramen
fir oie gelebung Ser Boitmeilter-
STEELE in Mc9onn ab. Mnmelbungen
gum gramen miiiien 10 i6nell nie
moglid an oie gipil Serpice Cont
milton nad 8aibineton geididt
merben.
6err @leranber Sosfe bat oas
@runoItiid al Der gde Der @eIt=
Sollton uno Der Santa 8oia Ibe.
Fir $30,15O gefauft. Gs befinoet iid
Elm 5peiitodiges 9aditeingeballoe
altf Dem Ylab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-12
Merico
M,rs GI Hoin m

aus 81 Yaio miro gemeloet,
Garrau5a babe 100000 III @olo mad
Gbibuabua uno Gaias 8ronoes ge-
Ihidt, UNI Die Solnaten 81 ~be5ablen
gr iclbit babe ons 8elo bon Corpus
@hriiti erbalten.
General Wurguia bat 5pei
dnlerifaniid]e 4eroplane beltelt unb
mil GtQa nit Ieroplonen perfol=
gen.
Sic Wunitiou, bie lid aui Dem
Dor einigen Saeen an Der faliforni.
Iden &iiite gefaperten Sdifi be-
fanO, ioG fir &iqa beitimmt geipelea
fem.
Garran5a bot elm 0efret erlal-
len, oas es nit elmer Celebrate bon
80 bis 500 Belos unb @efdngnis
bis an elf Monaten belegt, merm eine
3eitung ooer cine Eerion Semanb
beleibigt, perlermbet ooer .falihe &c,
riihte perbreitet.
Harael 3itbaran, Der rnerIfa=
niihe @eianote III 9eutldIano uub
OelterreidL lit BON ieinem 9oiten gu
riifgetreten.
Garran5a bat BEN Ilan gebil-
Iigt, oas Arbeitsminiiteriim gu tel
len, in ein Requirement fiir &oloni-
iiernng, Sano nnb @aiier nno in ein
Gepartement fir Winen. @anoel
uno snonItrie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-12

Mm Gonntas, b. 10. April,
s1iebt Der geetbupen Manuerdur i'll
5eimer Sale cine MISUNDERSTANDING
NIT nadfolgenbem Eam5 fir feline
Nitalie6er nnS berem SrennSe bon
ausiuGrts. 8eionoerer Griua6-
nmma uer6ient Die anf ipe5ielles @er-
iangrn sam gortras selansenoe
aSdnibrIbanf".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-12

Sic uSreie Irene" lit o1toriliert,
Serrn Sam 6. Sea als &allbibat fir
Mabor in ser beborltebenoen Srimdrs
NATL ont %. april linb 5. Iai anslts
fiinbigen ltno bittet Inn Die ltnteritiblin9
uller 8dbler.