davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
Berlin Still Aims
at Russian Peace
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
tour Of the battle lines to stir his soldiers
up to fighting spirit and to restore rigid
discipline. is meeting with enthusiastic re-
Ceptions everywhere.
The Congress Of the old Greek Church
party at Moscow today adopted resolu-
tions firmly insisting that Russia should
make war to the bitter end against Ger
many. The meeting telegraphed Minister
of War Kereusky:
"You are Russla's foremost outpost in
the field of liberty"
Ukrainian delegates in the Blacla iron
and coal mines have met and adopted res
outions declaring their independence and
reputation Of Russia's war debts
Members Of the American mission have
been exceedingly busy in conference with
various provisional government heads.
Major General Scott, the military chief Of
the mission, was to leave today for a visit
to the Russian front Rear Admiral Glen
non was with the Russian battle fleet i'm
the Black Sea, The members of the rail-
road commission. headed by John +.
Stevens, have been I'm almost uninterrupted
conference with Russian transportation eN-
perts. Stevens has been i'll from ear
trouble and unable to participate but was
expected to be up and about within a few
days.
Former Senator Root and the other civilian
commissioners of the diplomatic mission
have been engaged in a series Of confer
ences with various members of the Min
iStry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19

sions twice has Significance. II proves the
efficient Boche fighting strength. But that
the Allies did not get further also proves
their lighting strength. They need men
less badly than Germany, much less badly,
as they have the enemy on the defensive.
They are in nothing like desperate straits,
having untold unframed reserve man power
across the sea.
In a word, the Allies will need a big
army nine months from now as much as
they need a proper additional army now
a quarter Of a million men at least. II they
were in France, the Boche's finish would
come quicker. Until they come the finish
won't come. There viii be gains, constant
, ouenstves by France and England. constant
countcr-attacks by the Boches. And so Il
win go until red American blood is on the
job, And also every days delay means
new sorrow for a new mother. wife, a
sister because the war will last longer by
that every day and the every day to fol-
low. For aside from her fighting strength.
Germany has upon certain portions Of the
front the advantage Of a natural condition.
In September, 1914, Germany was much
In the same position between Scissors and
Rheims that she IL In to day, relatively
| speaking. At that time. IL was said IL was
! only question Of artillery Well. we have
| the artillcry--havc had II for eighteen
| months. II has performed wonders; it has
! and is pouring tons and hundreds Of tons
| aye thousands Of tons Of iron into the Boche
| lines between scissors and Rheims with
| relatively little gain in ground.
The reason: the country thcreabouts Is
/ network Of Quarres. You can she'll "a
! destruction any construction of man, hut
! YOU cannot do exceeding damage to quar-.
| rics The heaviest shell has little NOR,
| effect than "a baseball bat upon the hide ol
| an elephant These quarres are deer
! enough. big enough numerous enough
to shelter all the Boche divisions on tn,
front as sort Of natural ahris between Sois
! sons and Rheims. such sections Of then
| as have been wrested from the Boche hav,
| been wrcsted by the power Of man force
! FrruChmcn have gone forth in wonderful
1 attack and taken territory that artiller,
had hut prepared to a certain extent, anC
! that without materially reducing the maj
power Of the RoChe until cold steel an,
rifle bullet did their part So men ar,
wanted. France has not got them America
has II she had them here NOW. to th
tune Of quarter million, the Boche coul,
I've at once pushed nearer the Rhine Con
stdcrahy so. And incidentally, what 4
left of martyred Rheims could he saved.
THE RUSSIAN SITUATION
Another point. The Russian situation {
far from encouraging, despite roassrances
! feel SO far as a military condition is cor
cerned, that Russia IS nil. Perhaps tina
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
BIGGEST YEAR FOR BOOZE
AND TOBACCO INTERESTS
Records Broken on Amounts Consumed
and Revenues Obtained by
U. S. Treasury

WASHINGTON, June 10 - The fiscal
year OF 1917, ending June 80, has been the
Danner year of the nations history for
!lquor and tobacco interests.
International revenue figures for eleven
months OF the fiscal year made public to.
uay snow that the figures on both the
amount OF liquor. and tobacco consumed
and the amount Of taxes collected never
nave been surpassed.
oo daxes on distilled spirits brought Sl7S..
vOo'OOO into the Federal treasury. one
nunIred and fifty-four million gallons OF
justified spirits were produced
Inc taxes on 150000,0O0 barrels Of beer
prouuced amounted TO $94, 900, 900. Wine
and brandy taxes produced $4,000 600 in
revenue. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
FRENCH GUNS BREAK
DOWN VIOLENT ATTACK
PARIS, June 10.

PARIS, June 10.
A violent German attack on French posi-
tions taken Monday between Mont Blond
and Mont Cornilet, in the Champagne sec
tor. was broken down in the French de-
fcnsivc fire, todays official report asserted
The War Office described the preliminary
artillery struggle to this attack as most
violent" and the enemy assault as strong
one. THE German waves We're thrown back
with heavy losses and the Frcnch defenders
took a number Of prisoners.
North Of St Quentin toward Calonne
enemy attacks on small posts We're stopped"
the statement continued. in the forest Of
Parroix, in patrol engagements, we took
several prisoners"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
MAIN LINE BURGLAR HUNTED
Police and Civilians After Man Who
Shot L. c. Smith

The Main Line police aided by civilians.
are continuing their search for the burglar
that yesterday wounded Ludlow c. smith.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Laurence smith.
Of stratford, in a pistol duel in the smith
household Mr. Smith was wounded In the
arm. Two other bullets struck close.
Through a pantry window the burglar
made his entrance. Mr.. Smith heard foot
steps In the kitchen and, taking his revolver
from under his pillow, went downstairs tc
investigate. A command 10 halt by smith
brought the burglar TO a stand Then the
burglar fired. Smith returned the FIRE. Sew
eral shots were xchanged The police be-
lieve the burglar was wounded and VIII
turn up for treatment at some hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
THE GEISHA" GIVEN
ADA Turner Kurtz Directs Musical Play
at Broad Street Theatre

A pleasing performance of "The Geisha, ="
uhuer direction of Ada Turner Kurtz, was
SVEN in the Broad Street Theatre last
nisnt' The Spirit of 1917" was introduced
80 a novelty feature between the two acts
directed P'''' WIS iNU' "a
The cast Of THE Geisha" follows:s
MlImosa San, Chief Geisha .... Phebe Mackay
'' an attendant Geisha ....,. Leone Purcell
SIX GEIsHA-
= 8 Ham, Sa9 :.'''..............E Eleanor Moore
Kinkota = LA Powell IaI
NSSmurasaki San. .Leonette Rehfuss
Ls9yK Ke9EOyys e6Slyys San; Marion schnept
yaeSSth English visitor in Japan, travelling in her
~''LIsH s4a HL1AIpIEs. GUESTS OF LADY CON-
MS Th MSTs MafSSRe Tno sSbc3sS W9Tqgs
Miss Nohliso osl Grant ..........,.M Marjorie Chase
niGDs4nsgh girl attached to the Tea Sia House Ml'S @
OFBIcERs OF II. NJ S. '"THE TtTRTI.E"-
TicS TisSSteenant elnt Regnald Fairfax. George Hotel
Captain BrnSwnS,T1ii ST ''''''''.'.. Lester Purcell
Arthur Cuddy P2atteE fIate
James TTbbimston. n...,........,.w William Rainier
n John weatheTbyy Edward @ HGyt 10y,
fSs MsrstS5tS5 st5tSley 9 Midshpmite - Mabel Purcell
Chief Of Police and Governor Of the
AA'ana' Captain of the Goysrpor's Guard
Takennt,. g. Horace Entricken
IA, a Chinaman, proprietor of the
btaRa traettSuSe' s....s... George Young
Pianist trector' ''.....,.,,,.... Harry Fairleigh
'''''''''. '......... Miss Louise Heffern
-. spirit OF 1917
sp,, ssP he Home Fires RsatFhSs BuraSs cro''i'y
Hnirit ~ france ...............,E Ethel Smeltzer
Spirit ~ Irtsiana ......, Chance Spearing
|cse1,i ana eiripea Forever Leonette Rshfgss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
STOCKHOLM WITHOUT
AMERICAN SOCIALISTS
Delegates From U. S. in Swedish
Capital Do Not Represent
Socialist Party Here
TWO RUSSIAN CITIZENS

STOCKHOLM. June 10.
Not one Of the three American delegates
to the International Socialist peace con-
ference was born in the United states and
only one Of them is a naturalized Ameri-
can. All were born in Russia The three
who arrived here today are Max Goldfarb.
labor editor Of the Yiddish newspaper For
ward, in New York city; Boris Reins,ein.
Of Buffalo. and n. Davidovitch. also Of
New York Rcinstcin is naturalzed.
This was the day set for the delegates
representing the United states to confer
with the Observation-Disclosures committee.
The foregoing dispatch Is rather mis-
leading Goldfarb is a Russian citizen. but
ne does not represent the Socialist marty
OF the United states. Following the sue
ccSstul Russian revolution. he was called
hack to Russia from New York by the
Jewish revolutionary organization I'm Rus.
Sla' tic was also ordered to represent
the "Bund' at Stockholm while on his way
To kusSin. He received his credentials by
telegraph from Petrograd and carries nc
credentials from any American Socialist
organization.
Boris Reinsten is an American citizen Of
Russian birth. lie represents the Socialist
L.ahor party, the minor Socialist organiza.
tion Of the United States. This is not tn,
organization which was to have been repre-.
sented by Morris Hillquit, Victor Berger
and Algernon Lee, who have been denied
passports by the state Department Rein.
stein evidently went TO Stockholm despite
the order Of the state Department prohibit.
ing American Socialists to be represented
at Stockholm.
Davdovitch likewise does not reprcsen
| the Socialist party He represents tho
| Jewish -Tcrritorialist organization
! an International body with offices I'm many
countries and which is given representa-.
| tion at international Socialist congresses
The Socialist Party of America there
fore, Still remains unreprcsentcd at Stock
holm and will remain so unless the Stat,
Department reverses its decision on tn,
| passport question. The Socialist Party o
| America is the real American Socialist or
| ganizatlon recognized by the Internationa
| Socialist Bureau at the Hague
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
Ends Life on Hearing Friend Is Dead

A hlack-bordercd envelope. postmarlcd
Italy, found in the coat pocket Of Francis
Lipcra, hfty-scven years old. 1928 South
Randolph street, who last evening shot and
killed himself today furnished the prob
able motive Of Lipcra's suicide The letter
continued the news that Lipcra's Chum
In Italy had died. Mrs Lipera said to-
day her husband had been dcspondent be-
cause Of his friends illness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19

Another point. The Russian situation is
far from encouraging, despite roassurances.
feel, SO far as a military condition is con.
cerned, that Russia IS nil. Perhaps that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
Allies Occupy ThesSdLy;
Seize Greek RdiLlUdu
Continued from Page One
plications and fresh dangers confront the
ONLY RAIDING OPERATIONS
REPORTED BY GEN. HAIG

TIV.NITVINl JUTTT n.
Fighting on the British front was confined
to raiding operations, according to Field
Marshal Haigs report today
Southwest of Leverguier and in the
neighboThood Of the Bapaumc- Cambria we
raided enemy positions at night" he said.
Several of the enemy were killed dugOuts
was destroyed and eleven were taken pris-
oner."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
s125,OOO Loss in Mysterious Blast

ST. PAUL, June IA mysterious eX-
ploson early today resulted in Sl25,000 loss
when the 4. j. Krank candy factory here
was destroyed and a dozen other buildings
endangered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-09
Talk OFTHE TOWN
Sec sweater Value al Abbott's.
NIgHI PTIIts OH UTdHhtto Ut THUS
r.. Z. Henderson of Moodsyille. Y. |

Right prices on blankets at Fits.
| r. +. Henderson of Woodsyille, y. II.
was business visitor in town to-day.
Regular meeting of Ruth chapter No
SO, O. +. S. Wednesday evening, Oct. 10
at 1880 o'clock,
Luther Lugee, who has been spending
the past few days in town with friends
left this morning for Burlington, where
he has been engaged to teach at the
University Of Vermont during the com.
ing year,
Frank Lawless Of South Barre, who
was a member of the 1917 graduating
class OF Spaulding high school, left yes
terday afternoon for Burlington, where
he will enroll in the University Of YER
mont. He was accompanied by Hugh
Cole, who has been spending the past
few days at his home on Orange street,
and who viii resume his studies in the
University Of Vermont.
c. F. Smith was in Randolph recently
holding a sale Of 81 head of cattle for
w. H, Pelton This herd was picked up
in different places last spring and turned
to pasture through the summer. Cows
sold for from $40 to 800, two year old
heifers $40 to $50, yearling heifers S25
to 40. This was a cleanup sale and
every creature was disposed Of Mr..
Smith goes to Norwich tomorrow to
hold a sale for S. w ;delendy, 60 head
of cattle, horses, crops. farm tools, house
hold furniture, etc. Thursday afternoon
OF this week, Charlie Dow in Washington,
cows, young cattle and hay Friday aft
ernoon this week, A. d. McIyer on Yer
shire heights, five miles from Chelsea, "a
cows and horses
At the annual meeting of the Mems
club of the First Presbyterian church
last evening officers were elected for the
ensuing year and plans discussed for
program of fall, winter and spring gath
arings Kenneth McRa3 was elected
president and the remaining officers are
is follows; Vice president, Alexander
:. Walker; secretary and treasurer,
James V. Lang (re-electedl; program
committee. Mr. McRae, Rev. Edgar Cross
and, George Young, A. G. Walker and
Tohn Walker Monthly meetings are TO
,e held, as in past years, although the |
late is to be changed from the first Mon |
lay to the first Tuesday in each month
I'm attractive circular, setting forth the
peakers and other entertainers who are
o appear before the club from lime to
inc, is to be issued by the program com
nittee within short time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-09
T4LKOFTHE TOWN

New Haskel's silks at Fits.
Old silver and gold wanted Highest
price paid l. L, Burr
Henry Marshall of Waterbury is a
business visitor in town to-day.
Second hand organs to rent until paid
for at H. A. Gould's, SO Spaulding street,
Sadier's, Keith avenue, common sense
furniture, floor coverings and the most
and best for your money; cash or pune.
tual payments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lafayette have
moved their household goods from their
home on the west hill to the house at Al
Park street recently purchased by them
through the d. A Perry Real Estate
agency.
Henry A. Cowles, w. c. Baker, Arthur
Gagne and G. W. Cowles, who are en-
ployed by the Sullivan Machine com
pany, returned last evening to Clare
mont, " H. after having spent the past
few days with friends in town.
Forrest Carroll arrived last evening
from Hartford, Conn, where he is en-
ployed by the Winchester Arms com
pany, to spend vacation of few days
at the home Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Carroll of North Main street.
Supt. II. II, Hodgdon, who passed the
week end at his home on Highland ave
nue., returned yesterday afternoon to
Cancels Hump, where he is supervising
the erection of telephone line across
Kicker mountain TO connect at Water
bury with one of the trunk lines of the
New England Telephone company. A
number of Barre hnemen are encamped
at the foot Of the mountain. Wet wealth
er has materially retarded the work
since it was gotten under way month
ago, although it is expected that the line
will be completed in time to connect sub |
scribers before the expiration of another
w. II. Norris, whose Williamstown-
Barre jitney helps to keep the grass from !
growing on the main highway south, I
allied at police headquarters this morn
ng to free his mind of opinions formed /
n any number of encounters with light I
ess vehicles. The iitney driver states
hat autoists as well as team owners are
irving o. nights without the least re-
,ard for the law which says that all
manner of vehicles shall be lighted. He
ought a comparison of notes with Chief 4
sinclair to ascertain whether his inter 4
of the traffic laws was correct. H
The police head found that Mr. Norris
IDEAS were very much in accord with
hose contemplated by the legislators in
raining the road lighting law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-09
TALK OFTHE TOWN
New neckwear at Fits.

New lot gray yarn at Abbott's.
AT her home on Laurel street last
evening Miss Marie Gamache was ten
dered surprise party by company of
nearly 30 young people, the affair being
in honor of her birthday. Miss Gamache
was the recipient of several useful gifts,
Refreshments were served during the
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-09
TALK OFTHE TOWN
New AN ployes at Fitts'.

New fall gloves at fltts.
The much admired Merrill piano is sold
by H. A. Gould, Spaulding street.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Taught of South
Acworth, n H., are passing several days
at Hotel Barre.
Sadlier's, Keith avenue, mems, ladies'
misses and children's coats and suits
now ready; will make sacrifice for spot
cash for a few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-09
A. p. ABBOTT co.
A. p. ABBOTT co.
Would 1t Be Interesting
to You to Know
A. P. ABBOTT CO.

that better take Goods want than
before. This quite lot in times like these.
All All Christmas Goods bought and Of
These goods earlier than usual
transportation difficulties We added different
many and
better shopping center.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-21
8osporus=s ultneI

Die nMitteleuropdifde Orient ans
6elsz Union" (sesriinbet i'm Sabre 1898
Bis '99 als rDeutfd=0 eferrei9ifder
OrientfIub4) sibt fir ihre Mitslieber
Elm RadridtenbIatt beraus, in Dem ii4
urter an6erem folsen6e Notia finoet:
.Das Projeft elmer l1ntertunneluns
beg 8osporus liest uns in einem fa4z
mdnnif1en 8etidt CUR 8egutadtuns
bor. 8islans mar mebrfa9 BON Der
Grridtuns elmer Gifenbabnbriide iiber
oen 8osporus sefproden, ME aud bie<
fer 3ufunftsplan in feiner san5en:
Ribnbeit i'm Werfe BON Siegmunb
S1neiber .Oie Deutfde Bag6ab>
8abn,4 feiner5eit berOffentli8t purbe.
Sn oiefem 8u9e befinbet fid elm 9i'
telbilo: Die proiettierte Sultan Mb,
bnkSami6z8rii Don Rumelp 5ifdr
am europaif9sn llfer nad 4nabOlp
9iFar am Geftabe 8itbpniens. $50
Maeter 2Gnse."
Ob cine {plde M~iefenbride erbaut
tperben fam, bleibe bobingtfteGt.
Qeihter ausfdbrbar ideint bic Sbee,
ben 9osporus gu untertunneln unb
often un6 europa burb cine Inter-
srunobabn gu p~erbinoen. elder pirb
1iefes Yrpieft fhon aus ftroteqi{hen
Grinben bic frdftisffe llnteritiisuns
Der HesieruHg finoen. Die Berrnsung
Der @trede tpirb auberbem cine fold
ftarfe fem, bab fd cine Rentabilitdt
obne tueiteres erseben miro. M1ers
binss oirfte burm sinen 8osporuss
tunnel Dem Dampftrbertebr stpifden
Der tiirtifden 9auptffaot unb @futari
srober Mbbru4 setun tperben. pier
tpir6 aud Elm 5uuptsrunb fir bic Seq
ntri8aft biefes SmnneIprDiettes " ffn'
btu fem"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-21
1920 @unben.

Sm Qa3orett BON Nobend seAt tin
italienifdsr Berfaglieri feiner Genes
flung entsuen, Der BET einem thurman,
sriff Der Defterreiher in 1dGfter Ndb
bon elmer 9anbgranate e~etrcffen NOR,
ben mar unb babel ni9t tpeniser ais
100 Wunoen bapontrug. Der ROrs
per bes Mannes mar tpie Elm Sieb
bur9l0dert. penn aud Die 8erpur'
bunsen gum sroben Sell leidter Has
tur lparen. Srob Der Wunoen pers
modte er oen 8srbanbsplab anein gu
erreiden, unb bant Der aunft. Der
@er3te lit er jebt gang berseftent uno
tpirb bemnddit aus benz 2a3orett ents
Iaffen perben. 4Gerbinss bat er bas
redte Nuse unb bas @ebOr am reds
ten DIR pontdnois eingebiiBt, aubers
benz Elm Gtiid bonn linten Sbr, atpei
Singer elmer !Sanb unb cine 3ebe. Gin
9eil Der S~prensftOffe fedt nod i'm
R0rper, obne inn aber 8ef4perben au
berurfa&en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-21

tapferer. fleiner aerlI Die mdre
langit BET mir mo nut mir, obne
eltd)! Sbr bubt tie 10 perorebt err
5ogeH, BOB ibr glaubt, arbeit mar
eile Siinoe, uro iid Dor Dem 2eben
fiird)tet.
.Nid)ts fann id)inpflider ieiu oils
mas Sic ga ioeen, Mr. Merfer!"
Gr ladte grtmmig aili. Ser ent,
ritet permeiienoe Bid Ger alten
2aop rief in ibnt bos pad), mas
er idon friiber inter Ben @nglonoern
ais oos eigentiimlid altfiilgferlihe.
S%anterbofte, GerItallbte in bieiemio
mdnnlid)en Golfe empiunocn battc.
0ieie fiible SeIbitgeredtigfcit brad)
te i'm gall5 i'll Sarniid. Gr idrie:
.@ebt mir meine 6raul. Sim
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -'8ebt mir
meiue 8rali nuo IrSt mid liltgcidlo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-21

Manltnltcn mo Sfellern sob
len, lit iett oas Soinngsport.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-21
Eaidfal bod nod bestpineen gu t0ns

te11.
Nber piellei9t polen ie Die Dffents
lide Meinuns aufritteln9 Dur4 bic
Wudt unb BEN ginfluB oerfelben in
alien friesfibrenben unb neutralen
2dnbern Die admpfenben our 8eIns
rurg, gum @inbaIt atpinse19 @s
naiper, junser Mann. Gin franaofiz
fder Sournalift, emile be Giraroi, fat
Dor nierats Sabren barber ein Bud
seidrieben: nDe l'imputHaace be Ia
preHe." Mamddtis, tpenr e gilt,
bag @ute gu perbinbern, eebdfis gu
maden-p0uis modtGos, tonftruttib
au nirten, Dem gluten ben Mes gu
ebnen. 2eidt erflarlid: Gut au tun,
TT niemals 70 eintrdslid als ous Sc
senteil.
2efen sic bod einmaI Sag fir Sag
1ie fransDfff9en, enslifden, italieni@
f9en unb anberen 3eituneen. Die
fauftbiden 2iieen, Ste breiten Grim
ounsen, gntftequnsen, 5dl59ungen-
foGlte slauben, Elm iebes apDlfidbrises
Rin6, pel9es nur einen Mugenbltd
nadbenfe, miiFe barber in bomeriz
fdes Baden ausbreden. 1lnb gauge
BebDlferunsen Iefen es, slauben baran
nte 8tbelerleudtuns un6 bdnbeln ent>
fpredenb.
Gin porausaufebenoes pbdnomen
biefes 4rteses mar Der b0ni9e 3ufams
menbru9 beg internattonalen pro@
sramms oes Soaialtsmns. 9erpe,
Renaubel, Sembat, gomperesM orel,
fino ebenfo Observation-Disclosures
als ole 8ourseoife. Sn England TT
felt benz Sobe aeir 5arbies unb benz
Ridtritt Ramfab MaeD pnalbs bic ors
saniferte Mrbeiterf9aft BITE trdftise
Stibe Der Mesierung. Sn Deutf4s
Lamb dbnli9. 2iebtnedt unb feline
Jreunbe inb pbne jeoen Riidbalt i'm
Dolfe. 500 j.ben mir ba Die serinsffe
MDslibfeit elmer Werftdnbtsung9 1ino
tpas mirbe biefe niiten2 Sober sinse
mad 9aufe nit Dem @ebanten: purtie
remife. Sparen mir, arbetten mir,
erfinbtn, u. +. ~, nm cine rlelle partie,
abtr bann nit berbeferten unb auss
siebieeren MitteIn gu beginner.
N1fo bas Gpait, bte iinpiberlesbare
losiide Jolseruns: Gin GOrtbauern
6es 8rieses Bis CUR bOnisen grfdOps
flung Der @erblutung, Bis gum lebten
SrDpfen Der ftreitenoen Natfonen,' bis
gum @erfigen aner materiellen unb
finanaienen 9ilfsmtttel. Die rein mis
IitGrifde Iustraguns Der Meltsesens
fGte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-21
REM SD mill ia gar nitts bou
eild)! Goitb< -. fomm. -
CSortietane ioIet.) y
6eilt @errcnfnngen nao Scr fan6aas
deH.

Sloan's Eminent Ii1bcrt MiisfeI-
id)mer5en @errenfunsen uno gelA
len. Die flare SIIiligfeit 0ringt ob+
ne 8eiben ourb Die Saut elm un0
befledt uno beihniert bieielbe nift
mie YfIaiter tun. 8eltes @aittci oe-
gen Gbeumatisinus, @iht, 2umbneo,
Neiiralaie uno Grippe; ionte tets
i'm Souie iein. @ei aGen 8rlie9i-
item 25e. {@na.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-21
&ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

s25 Alautp GIasa = bIbi9 n1obl1erte
refine 4immer. SOC, 75e. VI PEI 2ag,
$3.50 ln16 auftpdrts per Mode. Stn m :
nit 2 8etten $500 per So@e. aaes
EeIepIon grodett 65S.