davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
prepare. They wore their trench he'll
NETS, their packs were on their backs,
their clothes and boots covered with
mud, their faces grmy.
Glad of Respite
From Trench Mud

ION jICnCN lIuQ
"lt certainly did make an impress
sion," said one old regular Of this re-
ception. ave Didn't know what kind
OF place it was, and some OF us we're
sore because we couldn't go to Paris.
while half of US didn't have the money
to sec it through or the right outfit.
But | guess Uncle Sam had an idea it
would be just as we'll to let the French
people know the American troops
weren't kept in bandboxes and tissue
paper, but were in the fight"
The men from the front were hungry
and tired, having been thirty hours
on the way with only one stop-over,
where the Red Cross unit had breakfast
ready for them. The negro band erupt
ed into Jazz and raggy noises, takinc
the Americans back home, in spirit at
least, following which French orches-
ira swung gracefully into the strains
OF Suite de Massenet," and the per-
missionaries were escorted to their
temporary homes. They were led
through streets fanked by fag-draped
balconies from which pretty girls cried
with familiar greeting:
"Vive l'Amerique! Vive la France,
Vlve Oncle SAM"
And that is how the first American
permlsslonnaires came to the A. F.. F.'s
bllghty, with a blare of trumpets.
waving OF flags. cheers, smiles. spark
ling eyes and welcoming speech. Be-
fore them lay eight days of clean. de-
lightful recreation amid beautiful
scenes and. probably best of all. un-
limited baths.
"We've fed on mud" said one happv
permissionnaire. "The rats come and
sit on the edges of our straw and give
US the morning salute. We haven't
had real wash for so long that we've
almost forgotten how it feels to have
that sense of self-respect that comes
with the morning BATH
AK, with its famous waters. baths
and casinos, needed no Introduction "a
many men in the American Expedi-
tionary Forces. The city is situated in
the Province of Savoy, the region fror.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
lKS1 AMERICAN "BLIGHTY IN FRANCE

to him, and among Che many good
things that may be said to his credit
loyalty, amiabilty, good looks-.let us
not forget to give him a good mark for
this, and we have it on the word of the
inhabitants of AK.
Temptation may follow close, and not
always can the boy 5000 miles from
home resist, but to his eternal glory
be 1T said that he does not seek it.
Also to the credit of AK and the De-
partment of Savoy be it added that all
possible precautions are taken to safe
guard him. A few gambling houses
there will always be, few women
Will follow an army anywhere; there
Will, in word, be lawbreakers readv
to lure him, and in spite of warnings
there were grocers who surreptitiously
sold bottles OF liquor-not much. be-
cause the customer, rendered looua-
cious, confessed the place of sale and
the vendors were hailed to the bar of
justice.
1t is not the intention OF trying to
represent the permissionaires as Sum-
day school boys. But they are alive
with health, quckened by the sense
OF liberty, and the paths of this lead
naturally to sane recreation. Few Of
them cared to seek entertainment in
dreary gambling places or Illicit re-
sorts when they could enjoy the beau
ties OF nature and the wealth of healthy
entertainment made available.
Recreation on
Every Hand
The boys did not have to be herded
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

into the strait and narrow path either
A few second lieutenants were sent
with the men, but The officers showed
discretion by not being obtrusive. The
military police were equally wise
BY request OF the military authorities
the Y. NJ. c. A. has had change of the
entertainment of The men, this, it was
understood tacitly> not to interfere
with the soldiers own idea on the sub
Ject 10 further this programme. the
Y. NJ. c. A. had leased the Casino. a
verltable house Of recreation. it's spa-
clous roof covering theatre, motion
picture hail, reading, writing, lecture
and vesper rooms and canteen. Hot
drinks are served there at all hours and
a hot dish is served after the EVENINGS
entertainment, at almost cost price.
All entertainments exceptinp the
theatre are free, and for frame a SOL
der may reserve a theatre seat in the
orchestra, which is reserved for the
military. The first night of his ar
rival the American permissionnaire is
admitted free to the theatre and the
canteen privileges.
When the American staff selected AK
as the leave centre this year the Y.
NJ. c. A. officials went to the resort
and by vigorous work induced the
proprletors of five of the largest hotels
to open their places in preparation for
the American soldiers arrival despite
the protests that it was not the sea-
son and that they might suffer financial
loss
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Mountain Climbing
Without a Pack"

OF course there are grumblers. The
veritable fighting man must complain.
He doesn't mean it. He follows re-
citals of the winters awful hikes by
enrolling his name Immediately in the
list Of those who wish to climb the
highest and least accessible mountain
thereabouts, Mount Reward, and when
accused of inconsistency he explains:
why, walking up a mountain without
pack isn't anything!"
Every pleasant morning squads of
bicyclers start out Automobiles are
requisitioned to make visits to Chan
berry and Challes-les Faux, the auxil-
isry leave centres. Boating on Lake
bourget attracts many. The negro band
plays twice week in the public
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
New Recruits Wanted for This Service Expected
to Carry Out Wishes of Soldiers, Not Theorie,
of Their Own

The association has gone far afield
from it's traditional activities. Never
in their widest dreams of service
have the leaders Of the Y. M. c. A
conceived the possibility of their be-
coming manufacturers of chocolate
and purveyors Of tons and tons Of
cigars, cigarettes and smoking and
chewing tobacco. Yet to-day the
"Y" sign hangs over the doors of
more than 600 post exchanges in
France. In the second year Of the
war it is possible that the turnover
will be S1O0,0O0,0oO.
Because of the difficulties of trans
portation only three to four thou
sand tons of supplies can be shipped
from America each month Hence
the Y. M. c. A. has become manu-
facturer by necessity. Raw materi-
ais are shipped from the United
States and the completed product
chocolate, crackers, etc.-is made in
France.
The "Y" needs, therefore, not only
business men who can sell goods and
manage one of the chain stores, but
men who are experienced on the
manufacturing end. The scope of
the work makes it possible for
statesmen, warehousemen, account
ants and clerks of all kinds to go
overseas and do their bit in this war.
They will become part of an en-
terprise that orders supplies in lots
that seldom fall below one hundred
tons. For instance, a recent order
placed by the association called for
the delivery of 1887 tons cf tobacco
for various uses. At one time there
was a single shipment of 100000
cigars on the high seas Six hundred
tons Of cigarettes will last only
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Ned Was the
Lords S Ambassador

'Well," replied Mr.. Whitmore, "in
that case you'd still be a bit re-
stricted. The Lord gives His mes
sagato only one Y. M. C. A. man in
France-he's Ned Carter, our chief
secretary-and you'd have to take
Med Carter's word for it that YOU
were getting the Lords message
straight"
And as the messenger whose mes
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
p Pernaissionnaires Back
rom M u d of
Trenches Feted i'm
Scenic Paradise
By Gertrude Lynch

NOWN upon a beautiful French
city descended q foreign mil
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

In the Path of
Roman Conquerors
The permissionnaire cannot escape his
tory in AK, for he passes a crumbling
Roman arch when he takes his way
to the great bath establishment in
which special rates had been made for
his plunge and shower If he does
not seek to elude but to study the
past, our soldier may find plenty of
Roman relics in the museums There
also are relics Of an era when a noun
tain toppled over, burying sixteen ham
lets and partly filling Lake Bourget,
from whose DEPTHS the treasures have
been retrieved.
He can row across the lake to Haute-
combe Abbey which stands on the sole
bit of ground in this province still
controlled by Italy. 1t contains zoo
marble statues and the mausoleums of
the Dukes of Savoy. He will see where
Hannibal, 200 B. c., started his pas
sage of the Alps. He will walk where
walked Charlemagne, Henry of Navarro.
the hhedives of Egypt, Elizabeth of
Austria, Maria Pia of Portugal, kings
of Great Britain, Sweden, Norway. Rel
GUM, Spain, and the kings of high
finance
SO much for the historic and scenic
features. The permissionnaire, however,
may be seeking less classic relaxation
on his leave, and it is in abundance
IN AK. Leave does not mean license
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Hut Keeper Does
A Little of Everything

This man with the Red Triangle
on his sleeve Is over draft age. The
"Y" would not have him there if he
were not He has no rank, but even
the officers salute him, because, they
say, he is there through the impetus
of service. The shells may fall all
around him, but it is extremely un-
likely that the Croix de Guerre will
ever be pinned upon his breast. He
is unarmed because capture by the
Germans under such circumstances
means death Immediately.
What is his job?
We'll, his hut is the club of the
trench or bille.. The "Y" is the gen
eral store. 1t is where the men meet
when they are not on military duty.
The man in charge sells or gives
gay some of the 100000 pounds of
.ocolate that the American troops
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

the Y. M. c. a. you go on a blind as
signment, to do whatever is most i'm
portant at the time and always to
do what the boys in uniform want"
Mr.. Whitmore went into details
regarding the Y. M. c. A. pro-
gramme of service, and as he pro-
ceeded the visitor palpably weakened.
He thought that he would be willing
to go to France with a revised point
of view. In fact, he said that he
would be willing to do anything that
ne thought the Lord wanted him
to do.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
4 N AMERICAN soldier. hardly
n more than boy, was reading
a letter which bod ;,1st hoo.,

n more than boy, was reading
letter which had just been
delivered to him at a concentration
camp in France Six weeks before
he had written to his father and to
his sweetheart The censor had
mixed the letters, and as he folded
the letter from his best girl and sad
" tucked it away in his pocket he
was heard to murmur:
Il wonder what the old man will
say
That is what the Y. NJ C. A. Won
ders, as to-day the association ad-
dresses to '1the old man" an appeal
Tor him to pick up stakes and follow
bis boy overseas to wear the uniform
Of the Red Triangle. Before Sep
telnber 1 the Y. N. C. A must re-
c.uit 1000 men and women to share
the burdens on the Western front
with the more than $500 workers
who are already there This very
week in New York City there will be
a concentrated drive to obtain 1000
of these workers.
To those who do not know that the
British Y. M. c.. A. has 10000 work
ers in the British armies, and that
the American 7. M C.. A has been
charged with the responsibility Of
providing recreation for the fighting
men of the United States and keep
ing up their morale, it is perhaps in
conceivable that the men of this
country above draft age should be
asked to give up their business to 20
overseas with their sons and their
younger brothers who are not too old
to fight.
An Integral Part
Of the War Machine
The facts are clear. The outstand-
ing fact is that the Y. M. C. A.,
while retaining its individuality as a
civilian organization, is an integral
part of the military machine And
the association is a part of the mill
tary machine not only of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces but of the
French and Italian armies as well.
The Y M. G. A was in the great
war long before General Pershing
larded on French soil General Per
shing went to the Western front with
several clear cut notions of how best
the American troops could do their
part in the winning of the war.
First, he determined that his arny
should be clean army; he believed
that the basis Of military efficiency
IS morality, Next, he believed that
the best use that could be made of a
man in uniform was to put him in
the fighting forces; he sought to
transfer as many of the non-com-
hatant functions of his army as DOS
slble to some responsible agency.
The Y N. c. A. got the job because
the Y nj. c. A. had the organiza-
ton Since then other volunteer or
CARNATIONS have gone to France to
help. All arc welcome, Salvation
Army, Knights Of Columbus and so
on. The 'Y" bears the brunt be-
cause of its size.
Hut Keeper Does
A Little of Everything
This man with the Red Triangle
on his sleeve Is over draft age. The
s.X" would not have I,;,,, 3bor, ;f h.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11

FL Gran CataIoso de Irabaiadores
Mexicanos, de La 0ficina Central de
Cambios, es una obra de gran utiIidad
para todos los mexicanos," dice su
IIustrIsIma eI ST. DR.. D. LeopoIdo Ruiz,
Arzobispo de Michoacan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11

g . hl:Teio Garcia
Vi uuy estizsdo 5snori
he ssbido cuanto I'd ssta haeieaac en- favor
4. lns ne1icaaos or medic &c Ia Oicina Central 90 cano1os cue
i'd 6;-ice,y espsoialaente: por los sGandes services que LEI pres
/. tse;lita1dole el ndo de =ania. elanto ellos gu1ersn q ss
tsniliss ' Ia aaasra con que ys logra conseguir: &c ss Parisnte5
= allsgsdos 10 que ellos desesa de los nisaos.
sada mas he-noso entire uoeotros que aJudarnos
Gustoso, paes; telicito a I'd ps ssta su gran =
de ors y de corazcn la recaaisaio q los sshores csras y denas Gle
70 de nj .-.osi SPADE de Michoacaa; dassando- qe. estos lie proporc,c-
IN on 5oo gusto cuan4os doeu.entos sean necssarios para segulr
fsvoracisrSc = uuestros ccapasriotas cue ss hallan trahsjando e
les Estaaos Unidos.
Deseendc que Cd p-cspsre ns y mas en- Sodss
ss e-presae.l e ear3c g ua nj pastoral pendicien.
Suyo ~atsctisiHo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-13
11eber 4;51 111illtenteft
9onnerlag glbtuo fit bic Nhtrtp Nnletbe gt5eIdnet
1Smrdtbare &ii,1tpfe*
Hn(Neinend die 9r0Bte RrlIis i'm krlege.
@:mal6lrer Smriifgecr6n9t*
Mer0euuOein eles9iibge 0euttengtnonle1
Sem Nifsua" erflart s0aig admptcn hss Ssm Gaos''
@m9ldncer Sllriief9eerdn9t.

Ser Itiliueiseriid)r NeIanDte iii
Nalllinatum bat nmierer 9ieglernm9
mitgeteilt, Saf mebrere init Sprn be-
laSene amerifaniidDe Sd)iffc in benl
iab=frans0iiidJen 6afen Sctte einge-
troffen ii1b.
llnIer Snnoesiemat bat cine Grfla-
rung angenpmmen, baf Der apngrcR
bas GcdJt babe, Der prganilierten 9lr=
belt bas GedJt snm Streifen iuabreno
nes &rieges sn pcrlueigern.
Gas Sabinet fiat tit Ieinergeltrl-
gen Sitnng beidluiiem, ale 8eiet
upridlGse be5iislih Der @ergrORc.
rnna mnicrcs 6eeres Snriifsnbalten,
6is Griegsminiiter Safer luieber Sn=
riifsefebrt lit.
General 8oetlals lit snm aiIiitic-
remben Gbef bes @eneralita6es er-
namnt uoroen; er iull Die ySturage
gSraffic@ ;, pHnrdale1= mno oSnp-
PIN" =9lbtcil1ngen oes ariessminiite-
rinms miteinanber uereinigen, mel
DIE ncreinigte sl6teilnneen Oann nm.
ter Ieiner 2eititng lieGen iuerSen.
Staatsiefretdr Gaming bat Den
Erptcit Ser bpllanoild)en Gesieruna
gegen Die sSortmaline bollanbiid]er
Sd)iffe in amerifanilhen !5afen 6e.
nnt,uprtet. ,Sn Dem sintluortidlreiben
naAt er baramf anfinerfiam, Oak Oie
hpllGnoiihc 9ieeiernng Die eeealitai
nnieres &DrgeBens nidlt beitreitc,
nnS iett bann nHseinanber, bieIes
@orgeben lei nutlueIois seluorSen,
neil Seutid|lanbs orobenoe !Saltnna
sc gsieOerlnnbe perbinbert batte, If.
rem &erpflidtungem nadsnfommer,
Gs lei feline ltnaeredtigfeit geaeu
Die 6pllGmber, ionoern Elm @urteil
fir iie.
9ie iriIde apnpentipm, Die adJi
Wohate lang in Snblin taste,
bat Der britiIden Gesiernns eincu
Nan fir !6pme 9inle iiberreidt. Mad
oieIem Hlan iOa Srlano Elm eigemes
&arlament baben; ferner cine Gre.
fntiDe, Die Dem Earlament pcrqut-
iuortlidD lit mno Die DOllige Sreibeit
besiislid Der @eieksebnng fir innere
slnselegenbeiten fat. glnd birefte
yeitenernms iiebt Ser 9Ian Dor. I'm
Dem 9Siberitanb Der Hitter llnioni,
item sn beaeanen, luirb man linen
40 gro5ent Der 1arlamentsmitslie-
Scr sngciteben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-13
Sermannsi61ne : 6aae.
ginr fir Wiitslieoer
Gr0beer . 0 10 / {
q lnanns q 0 10 le
8 E a 3.

- 9lnt 0onnerstag lnorgen ipllrs
oe, 6 Wleilen norooitlid bon Wfar=
fin, sS. 5. gsalfer, Elm ongeiebercr
tsarmer, geldoilen uns ihper per-
!mlnoet. gs tpuroe anf i'm gelhollell,
ais er iid in ieiner Yaro befano, nm
iicb Gieb ail5uieben. IS nuroen 5net
Sdiilic abgefelert, Die beioe trafen.
9ie Gllgeln lollen III cine 5liilte ge-
paBt baben, Die iib i'm @anie 8al-
fcrs befano
eSn ser 9tibe BON 9lnoer, on
liao Gountp, itarb 6ran 6eroinano
sllbred)t, cine langidbrtge geipoblle-
rim oeS Gountp.
@ouoerneur S5obbp ioet, CT
miro feline &anpngne Heoen eber
balten, ais bis Die aampagne fir oie
SSrieoensanleibe beenoet lit.
esn Neus9reslau, ! Colorado
Gountp, Itarb Srml Sopbie Sippin,
i'm bo6en sllter pom so sSabren. Sic
fam 1866 nod Seras, pobnte cn-
fangs in Der 6egeno uon Srenbam
uno 5og 1915 nah Colorado Conn
tn.
Der @ouperneur bat Saeoh T.
@olters IN &ouitou mo u. 8. Wc-
0ia in 9allas 5u @ener1len Der bel
Den terafilden &apaaerie 9riga0en
ernannt, oie iett gebiloet peroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-13
Smlano.

= Sn 9llblano, Sflo., loQ Elm ge=
pilier 0ugbie Sims einen Wtaltn
nanlens Bob Sarrington in einem
Streite geidoiien nno lhwer per-
tpunoet babelL Der oaraus entltano,
onB &orrington i'm aufforoerete,
ouf Die 2ibertp 9lnleibe 81 iitblfri-
bieren nno Gins iif peigerte, Dies
5u tun. Sims lit inter 9iirgif)aft
pon $4,000 geIteat.
Ger 9lrtiQerienaior Sirfner
in 9eming, g. Wf., lit tpegen Ser
lebltng oes Spionage @eieses rer-
baftet moroen.
Or. Gna Saroing, sSfe Oil
berg uno Sfe 9tetpman aus Sopefa,
nnb Brofeiior aleige ans 2olprente.
San, limo bon Der glnflage, Die ein-
5iebung ilnger Seute 5um 0eilitGr-
oienlt perbinoert 5u babelL freige-
ipro6en.
= BerIonen, Die feline Wterifaner
iino mo nodl Merifo reiIen iuoQan,
miilien iid Idon 20 Gage porber bon
einem merifanil6en &oniul einenGr-
lonbnisifein fir oas Goiiieren Der
@rct3e beIorgen.
Der friibere oeuti6e General
foniul in gtep gorf, Or. Bins, bat
lid bereit erfldrt, feline @ef1ngni5-
itroie on5lltreten troboem feline
9ler8te mtfs gntIdieoenlte erfl6retl.
ser 9(ufcntbolt i'm 3uhtbaus wiiroe
acfd6rlidl fir i'm iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-13

GeatIGlen llatten lnDlld) DDn Irfhs
einiae Idlarfc, c,nber erfpleloIe slmgrtf-
le aemadlt. Gei Siiug=les= =WtDffatt=
mes, Ditlid, upn slrras, brangen Die
NentIdcn in bie britiiden sinien,
mnroen aber 5nriidsetrieben. Sii Ser
@eaenb pun slmieas fanoem amf BET
ben Seiten Der Spmme 9lrtillerle-
fampfe itatt.
Ginc 9epeide bonn engliiden
.Sanptqmartier in SranfrcidJ nno
Selgiem last, oaf Die SentIden ei.
men itarfen slnsriff anf ben 9iisel
pun Weiiimes ma6ten nmo Serrain
aeluonmen, baf Die Gnglanber tie
aber lpieber pertrie6en batten. sln'
sriffe bei Wenpe Gbapeae ieiem nit
arpfen @erlniten fir Die SentIdjea
5mriifseidjlagen. Cine ambere Sepe-
idJe melbet, bie Semtid)en ielem I'M
Seiih Ser Ditfidlen Soalfte bes SOllen=
5maes pon Wieilines nnS Die Gag-
lanber i'm geiib bes iueltliden.
Cine Sepeidje ams Serlin Iaat:
,llmIere iiesreidlen Srmppen bringen
onrdJ Die breitc SDs=Gbene, SiuilAen
glrmemtieres mno Meruille, por."
Gie GnglGnDer melOem Sah tic
n6rblid pon 6eitbnbert Serrain sc.
munnem baben nnb baf siuiiden
Cisne unb Dem 2a,ue<Slitiie bentide
glngriffe snriifseidlasen iinS.
gei bamgaro-en-Santerre, m0rb,
lid ppn Montbibier, ba6en ld)luere
9lrtilleriefampfe itattsefInSem.
Die Stnbt .Sangarb-en=S =Santerre
iumroe ben Sentiden absenummea,
lie erDberten tie iuieber nnb iie iunrbc
BEN SeutIdlem luieoer entriken.
9ead) einen Spn6oner @ertd)t iinS
bie Sentidel in Weruille sluOlf Wei-
fen iiiomeitlid BON slrmentieres mno
1T Meilen noroweitlid pun ge-
tfnne.
Gngliide 9nftid)iffer baben' ben
SabnbOf in 2mrembmrs bonbar-
Siert.
Die 9entldcn baben 9ibeims bom-
barDiert.
Sentidc 9nftidJiffe ba6en einea
9lmgriff anf oie engliid)e aiiite ano
anf Garis aemadt., slmd, Die Seidic-
fnng Don Earis ,unrbe fDrtgeiebf
siuei ]eripmen iunrocn get6tet nnb
eff periunnoet. 9nrf) Die Snftidliife
Iollen in Garis elf EerIOnen setDtet
mnb fiinf3is uerlett iein.
gm II. glpril iunroen sluei bent-
idle 9leroplane ano Elm sSeiielbalOn
BON Sen 6ransoiem senummen.
9lmerifaniIde nmS framsoiiidle
Srnppem baben i'm 9lpremont=@alSe
eimem oemtiden glngriff snriifae-
id)lagen. Die 9lmerifamer madlten 22
Nefangene.
General gerIbing meloete am
1reitaa, flint amerifaniid)e Soloa-
ten ieien in Der Sd)ladt gefallen
Srei Itarben an gSnnben, siuei fa-
men omrd) ltnfall INNS Seben, ledJs
itarben an aranfbeiten, pier lunr-
Den Idmer nub fiinfnnb5luansis lciflt
ucrlebt: orei iuerben pernlist.
Sie ocmtIden nno bic tiirfildlcn
Srnppen babenn in Ealaltina, nabe
Der anitc, cine Sfieniiue segen bic
Gnalanoer beaDnnen.
Die Celtcrrcifer meloen, oaf',
meltlidD Dom @arba=See nnb inn Sal
Der 8rcrita, erfolgreidJe SperatiOncn
gemadDt lunroen.
Ger idDmci5crilde eteianbte in
@aibington lit Der slniid)t, Sentid)'
lamb iuerbe bemnadit ben NIT Ge'
treble belabenen amerlfnnildIen
SdDiffen, beren 2aonng fiir Dir
Sdlwei; beitimmt lit, freies 6eleit
nadl Dem iiibfrans0iiidDem 0afer
Gette. ben Tranfreid Der Sdlmel1
sur Serfiianng seitelt fat, ae,uall'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-13
SnIano.

= Or. @iliams Sioac Sborlas,
BroieIior Der vScciologp" an Der
llninerIitat in Chicago, lit 5uIaun-'
men nit elmer 6rall Die ans 3eros
itannnen loa, in Chicago perbaftet.
Gr lit Ser gerlesung oes 0iann=@e-
iebes angeflagt
8unoesie1ator 8roulIaro, Der
uniern gtabbarifaat 9oliliana lin
Senat pertrat, lit geItorben
Mar 9urabeiml, Ser langiabri-
ge &eoafteur Der Cincinnati Sreie
Yreiie," elmer Der tiidtigiten bent
fben Sournaliiten oes 2anoes, lit ge-
'torben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-13
(Gnganot)
Hn die Vorsitzenden nnd Sskrstirs der County
und LokaI-Verbinde des Deutscb-tsXd-
niscben Stats Verbandes.
W rte !Nerren;

Mcrte Serren:
I'm cner am Ttaa ben 2 apri Sun snniu abgealtenen
2rcftOrea &ammung o Semtid Segnnden Sfaats Seroaa
Ses in Der Die Waur Oircfurcn uertren unroe nl
ma bhlonen Sntdtcrauidcu aasperbano Der ldn le
Gnaerer Belt aft geuen anfnloen Us wnro ern be-
loen Gaenbeanb %crbaSes Dem yGeo Grpf nberac
ben. NOdadtnngspUl
Sngu Mpelfer, Ira6bent
S6eo. Mmeller, Sefretar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-13
Simmer oieIelbe.

@err (ols ntf einen Sltgplabe el-
lie SIiegerin oiflteigen ioa, 81 einen
ihrer Wfonteure): nSSSn iagen 81,
mir, mann miro oenu Die 5liegeriil
aufiteigen2"
Monteur: ysl(les, 0eotor uno sfp
porot lit in better 9romtng mn NIT
ibrer Soilette lit iie nod i'm Sanger
beIfoftigt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-13

MmslanD.

ssn brownsville lit Die 9sad-
ridt eingetroffen Der General asa-
farrate, Ser antierenoe Goloernelr
oes lnerifaniiden Staates SanaulI-
pas, iei in Sanlpieo erihoiien NOR
Sen. St mar gum 9eIud in Cant
i,irn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-13

- SSn Oieien idmeren 3eiten lit es
cine quite Gegel, iuenig SIT ifpa5en
lno piel 81 oenfen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-13

Die Gbe lit eill 8arlament, III
oem BEL Stimnengleibbeit oie 6rnl
Die ent6eioenoe Stinlme abglbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-13
gfunluler 1890
Uetis 81,
R0mfer t,cnt
Hei5ntat

llniere 9te9ierllng 6eauftraet ra5.