davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-08

ard then went out trying to steal,
Schalk to Collins.
Chicago-Weaver started the Sox
fourth with an Infield hit. Schalk
singled to right. Faber fouled out tc
Zim. Leibold singled, scoring Weaver
and putting Scha1k on third. McMul-
lin singled andH Schalk scored. At
this point Anderson was derriclSed and
Pol Perritt took up the pitching. f.
Collins greeted Polly with a single
that scored Leibold and sent McMul-
lin to 3rd and jackson followed with
a single that scored both McMullin
and Collins who had taken second on
the throw-in after his hit. Felsch
then hit into a double play to Herzog.
unassisted Herzog grabbed his lin
or and stepped son second. doubling
Jackson t-fFe9 G--
Fifth Inning.
New York-Raridan. who replaced
Mccarthy in the fourth, was easy for
McMullin and GandiI. Perritt sin
~led but burns hit into a double play.
Faber to Weaver to Gandil.
Chicago-Gandil skied to Robby
for the first ont. Weaver was safe
IN F1etcher's tumble and Schalk waF
thrown ont by Zim. Weaver takinr
second. Faber singled, putting Wea-
yer on third and took second on the
throw-in 1t was here that Faber
pulled his Bone" by trying to steal
third with Weaver camped there. He
forced Weaver off the bag and Buci
was out, Perritt to Zim.
sixth Inning.
New York-Weaver took care o.
Herzog's bounder and Felsch COB
','nH m Kauffs fly. Zim popped to
Collins.
Chicaro eihcId flied to Robert
ron and McMullin was tossed out by
Fletcher. Collins singled and stole
aecond. IacFscn wallred and pulled
double steal with Collins. Felsch
out to Holt".
seventh inning.
New York-F1etcher started with
=, single and wont to second on Rob
ortson's out. SrhaIt TO Candil. Hclko
hit a liner 70 Felsch. whwo do"bleo
Fletcher. Tho play was Feisch to
Collins to Weaver.
hicaoo-Ztr7 tossad Candil ont
'veaver sir9'oI hut was o"t stealing.
Par'' on to Fletcher. schalk flied to
Xauff
EIrhtb Tnnfnr.
New Ynrl,-Rarido1 SINGLED. hui
raz doubled when Wilho't. hattin9 for
Perritt hit liner to Viewer whose
brow boat Rariden hacle tn irst
Pu-ns --aIkod b,tt v''sq forced by Her
,og. McMuIlin to Collins.
rhfca oo-Faber started the Soy
aif t1v Faa-tAe.' IAT'4o'd --va''-ed h'rt
vas ont stealIrx and McMullin's fly t.
Sauff made tbroe nrts.
NiT'th TlNIng.
New vork-ISauHf ropped tn Wea-
ra-. Faber toqsed ZInn out anH /
ended tre rastlme with ar |
.asy bourder to Wanvnr.
Tho official Score,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-08
TAKES SECOND GAME

(Continued from Page ~
prove winner when McGraw elected
to start him. His downfall. followed
so closely by that of Anderson, com
pletely disorganized the New York
club pitching staff and none of the
players would venture a prediction as
to who would take up the burden
against the Chicago stick-wielders
when the battles are resumed in New
York on Tuesday.
First Inning.
New Yorl5-Burns singled, but was
forced at second by Herzog. Gandil
to Weaver. Kauff hit to right field
and John Collins made a good play.
forcing Herzie at second to Weaver
Zimmerman ended the inning with a
bounder to ES Cllins.
Chicago-Schupp forced ]. Colline
to pop out to Zimmerman and then
famed McMullin and E. Collins.
Second Inning.
New York-Weaver made an easy
stop and throw on Fletcher. but Rob
bertson singled and Holke followed
suit. Mccarthy smashed a single to
LEFT and Robby scored. Holke sli0
irto the plate safe when Schalk fooz-
led Jackson's perfect peg. Schupp
bounced to F'aber and Weaver tossed
Burns out.
Chicago-The Sox came right hack
in their half. Jackson, Felsch, Gan
I'll and Weaver singled in succession
Gandii's hit brought Jackson homo
,rd Weaver's blow scored Felsch
schalk forced Gandil at third. Schupr
70 Zin, but Faber walked and the
bases were full.
Schupp was taken out here anc
Ieibold replaced j. Collins when An
derson came in to the game. Leibolo
famed and McMuIlin forced Faber a.
second, Weaver to z. Collins
Third Inning.
New York--HerZog whitfield and
Kauff was put out by Faber. unas-
sisted. when the pitcher picked up hi
roller toward first and beat him in q
race to the bag. Faber tossed Zim
out easily.
Chicagc-E. Collins was easy for
anderson In HoIlte in the Sox half
TacEson singled and took second on
1assed hall. but Anderson famed
Felsch and Gandil in order.
Fourth Inning.
New YorF-F1etcher popped t.
Weaver. Robertson singled. Holkr
forced Robby. McMullin to Collins
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-08
Many More Negroes Are
Implicated Houston Riots

COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. S.-Many
other members of the oath United
States infantry, colored, in addition
to the 156 negro soldiers held at Fort
Bliss may be implicated in the Hous-
ton riots, it is Indicated. Six hundred
men of the third battalion were de-
tailed in camp here uner heavy
guard from the 64th infantry and SO
additional negroes were confined in a
stockade. Colonel John Hull, and Ma
jor D. v. Suphin, judges advocate,
who are investigating the Houston
riots, arrived here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-08
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
is PREPARING PROBE

WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-The spe-
ciaI senate committee made the pre-
liminary arrangements to probe the
disloyalty charges against La Toilette.
The committee adjourned until Thurs
day when further plans will be made.
Public hearings are unlikely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-08


Errors, Fletcher. Schalk. Stolen
bases, e. Collins 2, Jackson. Doubls
plays, Herzog unassisted, Faber to
Weaver to Gandil, Felsch to e. Col
Inns to Weaver, Weaver to Gandil
Left on bases, Chicago Z, New York
3. First base on error. Chicago l.
Bases on balls. off Schupp 1 off
Faber /, off Tesereau /. Hits and
earned runs. off Schupp, hits 4. runs
in 1 1-3 innings: off Faber runs
in innings; off Anderson, hits s.
runs 4, in 2 innings. off Perritt hits
s, runs / in 2-3 innings; off Teser-
eau, hits none, runs none in one In
ming. Struck out. by Schupp 2. by
Anderson 3. by Faber /. by Tesereau
1. Passed ball McCarty Umpires
Evans behind plate. Rigler at first
KLEIN at second. O'Loughlin at third.
Time, 2:13.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-08
FIRES OPENING GUN
IN LOAN CAMPAIGN
JUDGE HENRY McGINN. ADJ
DRESSES LARGE AUDIENCE
OF YAAIHILI. FARMERS.
Eloquent Speech Made Outside Llttle
school Close to Spot Where First
Resident of Oregon Is Buried.

PORTLAND. Oct. S.-Judge Henry
McGlnn fired the opening gun of the
Liberty Loan campaign yesterday
afternoon when he addressed an au-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-08
NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE

to Ukiah for the Peterson livery sta
BILE. A number of Ukiah ranchers are
forced to do the same, thing this year
owing to the shortage of feed in their
own section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-08

Improving Irrigation DANA. c.
Hemphill and r.. Condra are building
a new concrete dam on Birch creek to
replace the one that washed out last
winter. The dam enables them to ir-
rigate considerable acreage near
Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-08
LATE TERMINATED
GRAIN COMING UP
UKIAH COUNTRY HAS UNUSUAL
PHENOMENA AFTER LATE
RAINS.
Pilot Rock Farmers Save Straw to
Use for Feed During Winter; Irri-
CATION Dam Being Rebuilt.
Especial to East oregonian. )

Especial to East Oregonian.)
UKIAHj Oct, S.-Something very
unusual has happened in Camas
prairie this season. So much of the
late sown grain did not germinate and
has lain in the ground all summer.
but after the heavy rain the last OF
August the grain began to grow and
now some of the farmers have a
beautiful stand and are debating in
their minds to know if they should
reseed or take a chance on what is
already up and growing as seed is so
high and scarce at that. They may
take the chance of it wintering al
right.
Are Saving Their Straw.-In the
Pilot Rock country farmers have
very generally been saving their
straw. anticipating a scarcity of feed
for sheep and cattle. Most all the
farmers are stacking the straw. salt
ing at the time. Straw stacks 200 feet
in length are to be seen.
Have to Import Hay-Baled hay.
purchased in the Freewater country.
Is now being hauled from Pilot Rock
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12
S15OO.OO FOR
BEET GROWERS

The Amalgamated Sugar company
will give to Its beet growers in Cache,
county and southern Idaho. $500
in prizes, to be distributed as fol-
lows:
Respective districts comprise the
following towns:
District No. 1.-(s300) Wellsville-
Mendon. Hysum. Paradise, Avon
Millville. College.
District No. 2.-($300) Provi-
dence, Logan, Greenville. Hyde Park.
Benson, Smithfield.
District No. $4,000 lewiston
Kent Spur, Pond Spur, Bullen Spur
District No. $4,000 Fairview
Beckstead Spur, Preston, Whitney.
Nashville, Franklin, Richmond.
District No. 5.-($300), including
all the towns west and north Of Bear
river to McCammon, Idaho.
Moneys awarded as follows: 500
for best 20 acres or more; $75 for
best 10 acres or more: $50 for best
acres or more; $40 for best acres
or more; $25 for best l acre or more
The basis of determination shale
be- LIST, best stand after thinning.
40 per cent; End. cleanliness of field
90 per cent; 3rd, size and shape of
beets, 20 per cent; 4th, tonnage. 90
per cent.
Each contestant will be limited to-
one entry. Applications should be
made not later than the 30th day or
June, 1917. Judging will be done
by selected field men.
THE AMALGAMATED SUGAR co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12
.215 MINERS TRAPPED
IN BUTTE Mine

gas and saw many bodies which they
were unable to recover.
1t had been planned to attempt to
hoist eleven bodies through the High
Ore mine of the Anaconda MiniutS
company, but the shifting in the air
currents drove out the helmet men,.
and to prevent the High Ore mine,
and others from filling with gas.
bulkheading was started early to-
night and the bodies will be walled
in with concrete until some further
day when the extinguishing of ther
fire will permit their recovery.
The entire mine rescue organiza--
ton OF Butte is engaged in rescue
work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12

Butte. Mont, June 9.-Mine res
cue organizations were searching to-
night the underground working OF
the Spectator and Granite Mountain
mines OF the North Butte Mining
company, in which IT'S miners are
missing as a result OF fire early to-
day. Forty bodies have been taken
out. When the wire was discovered
412 men were in the mines. Hope of
finding the missing men alive virtu-
ally has been abandoned.
The fire started on the 2i00 level
when carbide lamp came in con
tact with insulation on an electric
cable. The Granite Mountain shaft
has caved in for considerable dis
lance.
The city has gone into mourning
Flags are at half-mast and all pub
lie amusements have been suspended
because of the disaster.
All Hope Abandoned.
All hope that any OF the unac-
, counted for miners. believed to num-
Der more than IT'S, had escaped from
the North Butte mines in which fire
broke out late last night, was aband
oned tonight when the helmet mer
penetrated 10 the 22OO-foot level Of
the Spectator mine from adjoining
mines. waded through water up &c
their armpits, encountered strong
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12
WHY SHARES ARE
OFFERED FOR SALE

small part of Standard Oil When
he set out to swing that concern in
to the saddle of success he did not
have enough money to do Il, and had
to let others have shares in his COM
pany. The result is the Standard
Oil Is made up largely of small share
holders who are hanging to their
shares and reaping the reward OF
courageous judgment.
The Pennsylvania Railroad shares
are an excellent investment, yet they
are in the hands of over one hundred
thousand persons. OF whom not a
fifth live in the state of PENNSYLVANIA
The Vanderbilt family are sup
posed to be the dominant power in
the New York Central lines, and rich
enough to own the entire system. Yet
in spite OF the desirability OF the
shares. the recent inventory OF the
estate of Cornelius Vanderbilt show
ed that he owned less than one-fifti-
eth of the shares.
The same conditions prevail in all
the older, better and more desirable
companies. II II Is so in these old
and seasoned companies, why should
1t not be true in younger companies,
new companies?
The fact is that liquid wealth,
money, is so scattered, so shifting.
that 1t cannot be otherwise than
true.
Don't condemn a company because
you are given the opportunity to buy
a few shares in II. The capitalists
are given the same opportunity, and
they may be more fortunate to the
extent of buying more shares than
you can buy, but the chances are
that he can not buy all the shares
that are offered, no matter how much
he may desire to do so.
The thing for you to decide il
whether II is company, an indus
try. an enterprise, in which you de-
sire to own a part. It it is, dom
condemn it because you are giver
the opportunity to buy few shares
rather thank your lucky stars tina
you have the opportunity.
Remember that all big things ere
ated by man had small beginnings
Simply see to it that the beginning
is right, then pitch in and he'll
build. IS
Rewards for successful buildin
are great.
Great rewards do not come to tn
timid.
Invest For Profit, Jan, 1916
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12
Sour Stomach.

This is mild form Of Indigestion.
1t is usually brought on by eating
too rapidly or too much. or of food
not suited to your digestive organs.
II you will eat slowly. masticate your
food thoroughly, eat but little meat
and none at all for supper. you will
more than likely avoid the sour stom-
ach without taking any medicine
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12
DISASTER GREATEST
IN HISTORY OF CITY
Fire Started I'm 2IOO-Foot Level
When Carbide Lamp Came In
Contact with Tar-Soakcd
Cable Iusuiator and
Was Spread by Gas.

Butte, Mont, June l0.-Up to mid
night forty-eight bodies had been re-
covered from the works OF the North
Butte Mining company, in which fires
are burning.
All hope of any OF the missing men
having escaped had been abandoned.
1t is likely that the death list will
exceed zoo.
The rescued in the North Butte
numbere 222 and in the Diamond
mine 60.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12

Forty Bodies Recovered and t75 still
Missing of 4i2 Men in Spectacular
Workings When Flames Broke
Out on Friday Night.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-07-13

This food campaign has scared me
cold. In every paper we are told to
grow more crops, or, e'er we're old
we'll all die young and turn to mould.
They say the country's going to starve,
therell be no ducks or geese to carve;
there1l be few spuds and not much
corn, no wool for buds, and that the
morn will see us all a-begging food I'M
less we start to saving wood. I lie
awake all night and sweat; will sum-
mer be hot, cold or wet; the seeds
plant won't grow, / bet; the corn will
all by worms be ct; the chix won't
hatch, the hens won't set; and so
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-07-13

his way; and only asks that we make
hay and be as happy as we may
W. E. Vaplon, State Leader Boys and
Girls Clubs, Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Collins, Colorado.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-07-13

the use of feeling blue when there is
SO much work to do Dame Nature
still is on the job to help to feed the
hungry mob. She gives old Sol a
bunch each day to keep him going on
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-07-13
Restaurant For Sale

Having decided to quit the res
taurant business we offer the
Circle Restaurant for sale. Doing
excellent business, has splendid
location and will sell reasonable.
Call or write Kethman C Mamie,
3-9tf Circle, Montana.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-19
3uit Yrt1e fit seras: 9itnrag beu 10. SUM- 1917.

tperf barauf bin5umeiien Dob lie
ourd Mbgobe eetragener stiide iid
einen ge5uesidein obne 9riifnns
ser Nottpenbigfeit Der Mnldaffung
perldaffen fonnen, u,,b iie iino alf-
%5uforoern, oieien 8es Der 8e5ugs,
ldeinbeihuffu1g gu beidreite1. Nnr
penn aus 5utreffenoen @riinben Die
ie Dirt Ser ge5ussiheipbeidafiun9
~unm0elid erldeint, ion bon Ser bier
geitatteten @nsnabne @ebron6 ge=
madt lperoen.
Oieie MISUNDERSTANDING gilt
nidt fir 9etttpaide, Sous unb Sit
det1ipai6e. @iniidtlib FOLDER oiirfen
geipiaisuneen iiber ben b%orgeiebeten
geitano bino1s MIR in aranfbeits-
f6Gen bel 8e~ibringlr1g zines ar5tli-
de1 Mtteltes iiber sic Notpenoiefeit
Der Observation-Disclosures erfolaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-19

oeu1ofrot ioa natiirlid1 Elm SIS
gelonoter bes 4ailers" ge1peien Iein.
lteber sic perldieoenen fleinen
GepoIutionen IN Gl1Blano bat man
oieie 8ode nid)ts mebr 9ebort. 9!e
2aac miro oieie @ode optimiitiib
aeIdiloert ullc babinein poiien oie
una1tgenebmeu &orfaae ni6t. Das
ia eben oas S6linme, Die Sage
miro 10 IeIter ridtie unb %mabrbeitsf
getreu oargeiteQt. @os nnbequem
it, miro peridmiegell ooer III enter
8eile beri1tet, tpelfe oas Gid)tige
.nidt .erfenner .laBt. % bat man
uils leit Mollaten er5ablt, III mel
der treffliden Gage Oie Iaiierten
lid befaroen uuo iett giebt man nit
eirlem Mole 5u, oob ale Die geridte
2iigen naren, oaB Die Sahe idledt
itorlo n1lo ouB oie aqiierten un=
smeifelbuft perloren lparer, lpena
.ibnen Mmerifo nidt 81 @lilfe fame.
ltno nit cine Raipitat miro oieieS
@eitdnonis .aemodt, ais tuenn man
ME etmos anberes geiogt mo be-
ballptet bette.
Sn China lit cine &~euolution I'M
@urlae. Ser General Chang 9inm
.u~nteritist Don hen Militargouper-
llellren Der meiiten 8ropin3en bat
lid) oes Siioens benndbtiet unb Die
Reaierlng lit madtlos. SIS beiBt,
Gbanq &iu1 dpoae Die Monarfie
mieeer einfiibren INTO uniere @egie-
rl,g bot iib peraidaBt geieben, ei-
ne Rote noh China 5i ihifen uto
Dor eiaem iolden sd)ritt ST. mar
neil. Mnd nnier @eianoter in 9e=
tins ioa in oen 8raiioenten 81
gaaan Sung ~aeorungen iein, ben
Soroernnsen Der MiIitdrsolperneu-
renren nidt n~ad)5llseben. Dariber
ilt,Sapan argerlid) ~getuorbeli uno bat
unlerer Hesieruus mitgeteilt, iie
oiirfe iif ni1t in Die inneret hinge
legenbeiten Gbina's mii6en. Sn
@aIbington betradtet inarr oas nun
oIs eine MnmaBun9, mas es aud)
lit, aber. an Ser Satiade lit nidts gu
dnoern. l1niere 8egierung bebalp=
tet nun nod iosar, onB Die Note ge-
falIdt III China peroffentlidt lit.
Gang flor fam man in oieier Mmge-
legenbeit nod nidt ieben, uber 10
piel lit iider. in oie 3ufunft croft
lle1t oiele 8orfomnniiie einen iebr
beoenflideit @usblid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-19
giienbagn . SahrpIan.
/. G. N.

/. & G. N.
Hnturft =
SO. 12-8on 3dreDo ......6:00 nprn.
SO. 6-@on 2areoo ......6:15 hadn't
SO. 5-Won ct. Qonis 100 BORN
SO. Bon st. Bortb uno Senia
So. sp@on ct. aouis 500 o6enSs
SEQ. 1-n9unfbins SpeciaI". bon ct
3ouiS ........., sos abenos
Nbfaurt-
SO. 4-Mad gaIeitine ..7:15 moreens
00. Ssm o,;s Spss'a a:1s mad moroe gi.
NO. Social ao& saplOr =.
10. 6.Mad sf. aonis unb Srten ar
Der @anta Sc 300 abenos
$50. 81 Nad 2orebo. =. 900 moreens
30. 11-9eah Qorebo 10 90 nbenbs
S. A. 4 A.. P.
Anfuuft =
SO. 16-Ion 9ouIton. Baco un0 Cor.
pus gbriii .........7:05 nadm.
SO. .14-8on 9onfton unb &iiifenorten
.......... ........6:15 norm.
SO. 12-Won goafum Inb aiiftenorten
.2:O5 nadm.
SO. 41-@on aerrbiIe -. .e:15 BORN.
$50. 4s-pOn aerbiae, nur @Oantaas
30. 145-gon aerrbine, tdelid. ousees
nor1t1en Sorntnas ..6:45 aberbs
Mbfanrf =
No. l0.Ma9 eouron. moce anD eor.
No. 13-asnd 9oniton nnb &~iiftenorten
$3.50 nbenbs
$40. 11-Nah Noafum nnb aiiftenorten
2:20 hadn't.
SO. 42-Mah &erroine, nur an @onn=
tdgen 500 mnrgens
SO. 146-Mad aerrbiue .4:5o absnog
SO. 146) Nah @errbtue tdsIih, aisee=
nommen 6onntoas. ... 7:05 bornl
G. H. & S. A. (Hauptlinie)
10. io1- e,nret atnttso. pom seD &.
go. 1o2 smaiet aimiteO. bon Con Sran.
cisco ..............3:58 BORN.
SO. 7-sdnensus. bon Reiu Orleans.
no. s-edaelsua. bon Sci mio
80. e.slniet erpreb. bon Nem ST.
leans ............ 6:35 nadtn.
no. 1o-enniet erpre6. ron Can Sren.
cisco 8:80 nn6m
SO. 22S - Son eagle Bah ........
abfasr1-
no. io1--eumYst stnrtteb. mad sar
Srnf1ti1co !. ........4:6G BORN.
No. IO2-Gunirt Qimiteb, nod Meip &c.
leans ........ 400 borm
no. 7-S&nenara. nod @eI Bio.
Hoo BORN
80. s-56neu8us nod Metp Orleans.
1915 hadn't
80. s-suniet erpres nod Com Sran.
cisco $3.50 nadm
70. 10-Snnfet grpreb, nah Rem Or.
leans ............ 1880 nadhts
SpeaiaI DaiIb grpreb mad eagle Has
...... 10 Weitternnht.
Victoria Division.
Nnfunff
30. sO1-gon oouitOn. Bort oapacu
gicforta. guero -. 7:05 nadlni
abfnhrt-
So. so2-.ad gue.o. gietOria. Dor,
Qnpaca. !6onfton ..8:15 porni-
NJ. X. & 7.
NaG NorDen-Mbfahrt
SO. 4-2ofal .7:45 portl.
$40. 8-Segas Spe3ioI ....9:10 mors. !
80. 10-&ntb Slber. .....11:30 mors. |
No. 28-8ntb SIher 300 uadpm 4
SO. 22-@ad 5ouiton. .11:20 abenos
SO. 25-aatp SIper ......7:1o BORN.
SO. 3-0otaI 49,. ....4:45 nadm.
SO. 9-adtb 2imiteb -. $3.50 hadn't.
90 T. GSsrna Gher;oy~ Q.C0 ohsrAo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-19
@as 9emtide jest trngem biirfen.

8ir leien in oen pSambnrger
Hahrihten": Sur iueiteren Stref-
flung Der po~rbanoenen 8orrate in
@eb-, @irf-, 5trif- unb Shubtuaa-
rem bat Die Observation-Disclosures
.nene @i9tlinien iiber bie @rteil1ng
bon 8e5ussideinen auseeiteat, Die
cine ipeitere erbeblibe Ginid)ran=
flung oes 9e5uges an aleioern, Wa-
fde uno Shilbe bringen. @ie III
ser 8egriinoung Der nellen &idt-
linieu berporgeboben miro iino az
Ierbinas porlaufis nod feline 5pin=
genoen goridriften erlaiien moroen.
Man tpia marteiL Biz Die nadite Be.
Itanoaufnabnle politanoise alarbeit
iiber oie @irfung Der geSugsidein-
MegeIung in Ben einselnen 8e5irfcn
oes Heides crseben miro. Den fir
Die Musfertiguns bon Be5ussideinet
suiia1oise,, Beborbem lit cine 9e-
Itanoslilte 5uaeianot morben, Die ge-
nau ansibt, melbe an5abl bon Be.
fleioungsitiiden fir cine Berfon ats.
reideno iein ion. 9eiipielspeiie iol-
len geiriigen
ur 9errem:
elm @erftags- nn6 elm Sonntagsall-
5lrg, eilt l1eber5ieber ODER llnlDang.
spei Mrbeitsbolen, stpei @erufsidur.
gen, elm Haar @interbanoldubc uno
feds 9aifentiider, orei Obcr-, orei
l~lnterbelnben uno 5mei Nahtbem-
ben, orei l~lnterboien, pier 8oar
Striimpfe.
ii Sraucn:
smei @erftaesfleioer, cit Sonntass-
fleio, elm &Ieiberrod, 5tpei 9Iuien
ODER Saden, ein Mantel ooer Tint
bang, elm llmi1Iastldl Elm Mor-
ge1lrod, orei SdrihBei. ie6s ga
lfentii6er.
Sin Sdnbiunaren miilien gena-
gen: Sdilbe ODER Stiefel brei paar
lno elm 9aar 9ausihube ooer Ban-
toffel. Die @ettpaide miro anf iebe
Berion oes Sausitanbes ME folgt
berebnet: orei Stiif aiiienbe5iise
5mei 8etttiiher, 5tpei 8~ettbe5Ige, ei-
ne @oG. ODER Steppoede. Gben!o
miro bie Soiis- uno aiidcnfpald)e
iuie foIet fir ieoe Berion oes Sous
ltanoes berefnet: orei 9an6tMfer,
5tpei Observation-Disclosures ODER @s.
ibirrtiider, brei @iidtiifer (Staub-
ODER Sbeuertiid}er).
Statt zines fertigen 8egenItan,
oes fam bon Der 8e5ugsi6einaus.
fertigungsite1e audi Der ba3u beno-
tiete Stoff betpiaist peroeI. Sir
oieien 5aG limo StoffboditmaBe Dor.
geieben.
Ausnabnlsmeiie fonnem al Ser
iouen, Die ourf ibren gernf ODER
ourd lire 8efdaftieuns gu chem
groBeren aufnanb an aleibunq,
2eibmdihe uno Sdubperf ge5mnu-
gen limo. ge5ugsl6eine all6 iiber
bct in Ser 8eltonoliite porgelebenelt
9eItano binous, aber nm in mGBi-
gem llmfange auseefertiat iueroen.
3uu1fit iiuo aber oerorti9e 4ntrag
teller bel Oberfleioung mo Sd)ii1-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-19
0r. SarueQ's 8ehanbInna

fir @rebs, Enmor, boIe @efdipire ETC.,
lit iebt gu baben in $50. 209h Glamo
BIa8a, Gan Mntonio, oberbalb Softer's.
9ies lit bie origine1e CARMEL gebanbr
lung, % befannt in Gun Mi1totlio uno III
Seras. Mtrs. 5artuea, fompetente Bfles
s%erinnen unb aualifi8ierter @rat iteben
3llr gerfiiguna.