davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18
ireland Losing Trees.

From the Irish Homestead, Dublin.
When the war demon is let loose, there
= let loose not merely seven other devils
worse than himself which operate on the
spirit Of men and degrade il, but Il tl!ous-
and minor ills take place. any one of
which in normal times would have been
regarded as things to be combatted, but
which now are hardly noticed or only
deferred To in some obscure paragraph in
a paper. One of the things which are
happening which we consider fraught
with evil consequences to the we'll being
IF the oontrN is tho way in which timber
: being cut down without any thought OF
-tplantins. Before the war Ireland had
perhaps the lowest percentage of it's area
alder timber Of any country in Europe
II was about one-fourth the percentage of
Great Britain. which was low AS com.
pared with continental countries. Ireland
once was called the Island of Woods. Now
it is the island without woods. This
change mas brought with it changes in
climate. 1t has affected agriculture. even
the health Of the people. The Irish Tuber-
aulosis Medical association passed lately
II resolution: That arhoreal vegetation
being a necessity to the public health OF
TINS country. the tuberculosis officers of
Ireland view with alarm the Wholesale
destruction of trees AT present being car
:icd on throughout Ireland without any
attempt being made at replanting.' The
health aspect of the destruction OF trcpy
is one that the public lose sight of.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18
Japs Produce t~ncombust;bl. ce,lulo;d

From United States Commerce Rcpnrts
correspondence received indicates tina,
n considerable degree of interest has been
aroused in the United States in the non
combustihlc substitute FOR, celluloid which
has been invented by a professor in n
Japanese university, and for the manu-
facture of which a company has been or
gained. The factory buildings are now
in curse of construction, and 1t is planned
to begin in April Of this year. or soon
after. the manufacture Of waterproof
cloth. and composition tiles, buttons and
insulators. AS soon as machinery ordered
in the United States arrives, the manu-
facture of imitation leather, linoleum,
staine glass. marble, lacquers and var.
nishes will be started. Patent rights nave
been obtained for the process in Japan and
have been applied for in Great Britain,
France and the United States. or the q
patents applied for in this country, II nave
actually been granted. under date of No
vember 6. 1917. and bear serial numbcis
1246S18 and l24595 to 12459S4. inclusive.
While not perfectly fireproof, this prod
uct requires considerable heat TO kindle
II and burns very slowly.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18
Food Conservation in Palestine.
From the Christian Herald.

From the ChTistIan Herald,
Ordinarily when treading Out barley or
other grain the Palestine farmers allow
the animals to eat all they want, the
fellah saying that it is "harram" IA sin)
to muzzle them. But the case of a young
animal that will overeat and thereby in
jure itself is an exception, as is also
the threshing of the wheat. Wheat and
bread are called "aish' 1ife), and are held
to be almost sacred so that any one vast
ing or profaning them is deemed to merit
the punishment of Allah. So strict are
they that II a crumb of bread is dropped
by a child 1t is picked up by the elder
ones, kissed and laid on a wall or in n
crack where birds can get it. rather than
have 1t trodden under foot. Therefore it
is that when wheat is being threshed the
cattle are muzZled.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18
Bismarck and Expansion.
from the London Chronicle.

The MltteIafrika scheme is about the most comprehensive example
of calculated aggressiveness since Hamlcar devoted the closing years
OF his life to building up a Spanish Carthaginian army in the shadow
of the Pyrenees for the overthrow of the world mastery of Rome. 1t is
the logical extension abroad of Bismarck policy at home. Yet how
Tar beyond his ideas it travels! II do not want any colonies at all -
he said in 1870. Their only use is to provide sinecures. That is all
England gets out of her colonies, and Spain, too"
His change OF mind as to the dcsirability of colonies seems to have
been wrought by Stanley, with whom. some IA or u years later, he
had conversations during the west African Conference. He expressed
himself as astonshed that "a ma like STANLEY" by simply walking
across Africa, !" could found SO large a n empire a S that of the Congo
state. But, after all, when he had been reconciled to the idea of
getting something for next to nothing in this manner, he said
Colonial policy is not to be carried on by generals or privy council
Tors. but by trading houses and commercial travellers
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18
Tho Worlds TaiIest Chimney.
From the Youths Comnanion.

What is said to be the tallest chimney
In the world has been erected recently
for a, copper smelter at Sagonoseki. Ia
pan. 1t is built of concrete, $40 feet
high. 26A feet inside diameter at the ton
and AZ feet in diameter at the base. TIL.
chimney was carried TO that great height
in order to convey the poisonous fumes
from the smelter to an altitude where
they would not injure vegetation. The
next talleSt chimneys in the world are tho
506-foots concrete chimney of the Boston
& Montana smelter at Great Falls. Mont .
a &4-foot chimney at Glasgow. Scotland:
q 4o0-foot steel chimney at Jerome. Ar.
the 36s-foot chimney OF the Eastman Ko.
day company at Rochester. N. Y: and the
36-foot brick chimney Of the Oxford Con
per company at Constable Hook. N. ].
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18

Dr Scott Nearing, one % n most
notorious war obstructionists in the
United States, was indicted by a federal
grand jury in New York on the charge
Of violating the espionage act in the
publication and circulation of a pam
phlet. entitled The Great Madness" In
member Of the American socialist party,
said he considered the indictment "a
greater honor han u degree from any
american university. for it means that
he piut"crats fear US because the peo-
pie arc listening TO what We have to
say.'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18
Johnn;. Know,

Johnnie Knows.
From Milestones.
Teacher-Do you know. Johnnie. vher,
shingles were first used?
Johnnie (modestiy)-Td rather no tsu.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18
Hun Filters Dropping Moro Poison.
From thc 9clentific American

In this war the enemy has made Ghe-
quent use OF poison candy food vAaelI
he has scattered by any convenient neann
in the interior OF countries with vfDeH
he is at war. The last case of this IT,
was a recent raid on Calais by Gernao
aviators, who dropped small packets heas-
ing an inscription in English. purpsrBas
their contents to be n powder for ruzAtn4
soup Analysis revealed, however. -
they contained a violent poison.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18
Rather.
From London Bits

Shell suppose o nav some close
things Al rhe front.
He = Rather! There va McDoueali u
our ~6attalion-think he Va the closest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04

shoulder. and said. You did Your
duty shortly aftcrward the guard
received "a promotion.
Among the prisoners none wore
more badly treated Il a. the group uf
Young Russian students. Of which 7
was one. Their moral and physical
suff,rings were hardly 90 bc depicted
For toIr wears they have been shut
out of the world. Their priceless.
splendid years OF youth ave flown
by. JOY. health. strength and edu-
cation have been denied TO them. The
war relief organizations would under
take "A great ana wonderful work Of
brotherhood II they could ohtain The
release of these wholly innocent war
captiSes by putting the matter be-
fore the proper authorities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04
PRIVATE DANNY
IN FRANCE

BY FRAZIER HUNT

Inn, and tho, c|ertainl, Did let them
have 10
Then wv started over aglIn thourh
this machine guu barrage and the
heavy Smelling OF the Hun big guns
az We'll We didn't ave amy tank.
to help us here. but We had plenty Of
good old American uery. go W went
on.
Tho fields that We had 60 CROSS were
pittcd and simply covered with ahcii
holea 20 we'd JumE from one holo
to another ana kept gong The Ger
mani hadn't had tie time 10 iig rcg
ulnr trenches. and when we got up io
The little holes that they'd dug tur
themselves most OF those who wrtr
left either surrendered OF rtn u wa
all bomb ana bayonot work here autl
those that wanted q nght got a.
Then when we'd captured our uh
joctiNc We dug I'M ourselves just little
holes IN the side Of the bank so that
shrapncl could not reach q. They're
shclling us now bat most VI ~ ~ go
iug back OF us our own guns arc
answ crlnK. IT'S a PHEASANT s0sind 60
near your own shells going over your
head TO Huulaud
Tomorrow We will 80 on We arc
dead tired but proud we're driving
back the Huns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04
A ERIN PRISON CAMP
BY An Escaped Prisoner.

For three and Onc-half years I was
u prisoner in a German prison camp.
At the NJ Of that time J was fottu-
nate enough to escape. Although
am a Russian. the peace Of Brest
litoVsk did not give me my freedom
Like the enemy aubjects who we're IN
the same camp. ! had 10 wait my
chance 10 make q pcrilous dash for
liberty.
Although much has already been
written IN the press ut All Cuuntri"H
pbou the treatment OF WaF prisoners
ia Germany, nevertheless believe
TINT ! have had experiences which
are, To- q ccrtcn "Nt"Et. unique and
worth relating The camp ia which !
was confined IS camp Holmind"n. on
the Woscr At this place q great
number uf civilians who have m no
way participated ~ the war are held
,nptiyes. u is not "a camp Tor mhl-
tary prisoners, % rs a camp Tor enc
my civilians
Tho regime at llol2mindcn was
fNiriy n.tld until the beginning Of
1917. Hut when General HulEmindcn.
o huthurous old despot was named
general OF the Tenth army corps. to
which district ilolzmindeu brluncs.
the camp conditions We're utterly
changed ~ once. IN the place OF the
former commanding officer, General
pIlugradt. who had treated tn" prls-
oncrs with deCcucy ana a certain
amount OF consideration colonel Gal
luH was appointed, q half crazy tndl
,tdual. with years OF experience as %
prison director with the help OF a
group Of his hirclings, more ruth
less than himself. the colonel very
soon succeeded IN ostahlshlng % Ger
man prison regime AZ Holzmind"n.
Heaviest Work Rpuuitssi,
This regime involved forcing he
prisoners To do tbs" heaviest sort OF
labor Every day they were required
10 break up aud haul stone, build
roads q work IN the fields. The
road building was at a distance Of
from nve To six kilomptcfs from tho
ramp Work IN the factories of Holz
mindrn was also looked upon as q
camp duty Hccause of the fact that
IN. prisoners were for the most part
uhe engineers. merchants and
10 on, who were unused 10 physical
labor OF this sort, the tasks Wcr" par
ticularly oncrous. Furthermore, IN"
guards were instructed 10 keep nag
cir at the prisoners constantly, 10
make them work faster
The manner of these guards ~ quite
understandable, Thcy received from
the colonel himself orders of tho most
outrageous sort. To speed the work
of the prisoners they were told 10
tPike them with their fists and with
clubs. At the most TRIVIAL ottense
they were instructed to shoot II a
guard was 10 rash as to be friendly
with one OF the capttves. he VISA se-
verely punished. To make the guards
more jealous in their work Colonel
Gallus Informed them that all OF the
civilians incarcerated at HolzIntnden
we're pirates and criminals, doserving
90 thG most Nl~lnct trcaimout Tho
rosnit IL inevitable. There were almost
daily cases OF physical ~misireaiireni
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04

while was az tioi2mindon. Some OF
the poor fellows wete so badly han
died that th"S had 10 bee taken 10 the
hospital
\ Drcar, Da,.
The day X was "a Gr'0tN
one At 30 We we're Weakened
that ~. at 80 10y German summer
time. which is .n reality az 3 80 At
3 we went 10 work pftcu We could
not return Co the barracks at noon
because We were working M q place
several ktlOm't'rs from the camp
and We were obliged to remain out of
doors IN the wet and flc rain uptii
80 800 the evening. ~ q p. m, when
10 was strll ight we wttc locked up
In the barracks. w uad not suffi-
cicut time fui sleep. rest on oven FOR
meals.
In spite Of The constant activity do
maudpd Of the prisoners, tNv TOOL
was poot and contained little uour-
ishmcut We aid ave a sort of com
missnry committee. comros"d oi
three prisoners. But if if for "a single
time Vonturcd 10 complain of the
roup ms unsatisfactory the most
disagrcoablo things always happen
ed Mail was frequently held M. by
way of retaliation Tot alleged mis-
deeds. Mail was not allowed 20 l'
kept beyond eight days, and II "a post
card older than that was found upon
the person OF a prisoner. lac was al
ways vigorously punished There was
not enough clothing tu make one
comfortable. As We had to work out
OF doors regardless OF weather or sou-
son. our clothing was often wet
through. and the next morning We
had "a put II on while 1t was still
damp. colds were naturally unuvotd-
able. The medical attention given ms
800. A.A.
self made u point Of being present ~
almost all medical examinations. aud
completely dominated the physicians
Who Cringpd before him He was
fond OF saying that only ia" lazy ones
pretended to be ~. that the Camp 1t
self was the best sanitorium, ana hard
work the best Curc-all
The Colonel Was sentimental.
IN spite % hir brutality. the col
oncl had his sentimental strcaks. The
following auecdotp is illustrative. \
F~rouchman. 10 years OF age. WAS oc-
cupicd IA paving The street In the
camp Thn rolonel passed -. aud as
the old fellow DID not seem to HIM
to be working diligently enough. he
stepped up and gave him a tremen-
dous boN on the ear tn" poor old
man said nothing. but q out OF his
pocket a little certificate. from which
IL appeared that ne wnH ~ n only
caTebie OF n small amount Of work.
Tho colonel was much moved. almost
20 the point Of tears. Ito gave the
4 old man eight DAYS Of cNCmption from
all labor. But that was rather cold
comfort.
Camp Holzmindcn was frequently
visited ny General Haehnisci and
other officials. However. they never
looked ~ the prisoners qun teri, "a
,en, In sac mcs. .~c1fadctory ga,
They mere strutted through h bar
racks, watched the iaborcrs mt work,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04

mon iu un extraordinary ,rll called
the 'hur ROOM. q plac, ulloi with
uli straw and mattresses ~ sacks.
which simply swarm with ,ermiu and
lice.
For some unknown reason there
had boon no sho0tugs nv camp Hol2-
minden whom last heard In a near
hN ramp ~ Biuerhnch, I well rcmcm I.
her ut the shooting Of uu ~is-ycat-old
French lud iu tho uWme of 1917.
because hc Tor an instant sto pped
work. hts guard, "a stupid, half insane
fellow. pointed his weapon at him and
fired Tho whole garrison was highly
inconsod bN th, KILLING Bat when
so" the guard. slapped him ON the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04

grr rNt at this work every sunday,
although 81 could easily bee done hy "a
wnruu and TWO horses. In fact. the
higucst part of the labor demanded
of the prisoners ls almost wholly I'M
productive. and, serves no purpose
save 90 torture VI any Of them dace
go complain frcY ere %auhlcctCd 20
certain peculiar punishnicnts. of
which the most frequent b. C0nfine-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04

ana then directed an their attention
TO the camp pigs These pigs. tho
especial interest OF colonel Gollus
were royalty treated lu their pcus.
and certainly led "a much happier lifU
than the prisoners until thcN were
slaughtered tor the Officers mcs8.
Even tNt WIutsu avt. Hct ri.H.e
Lately conditions have bvp0mo "a h
worse. ! am told. Tho women are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04
NELS FIELD SAYS

commissioner Public LhI viii mSrn &ew ha @Tm understanding dNr pmMMG HwMheaHG Is
myn mdwh best @oswM be given tot emm MaHg dm gmn MhMmwA do MM MISUNDERSTANDING beh mhwh% Il
%%M@%L commissioner recognize ~M@ responsibilities d@h@ d%Y T@dm @w% @ha public trust My +
%d@% %pMy wholly @I@& %Ep%& %MmI@ H|@ use lands Il
M% I%@MM %%r@@ &ra% @%h aan5Mw%dT ymb~% "~H%%%~m Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04
Elect Nelson A. Field State Land Commissioner


He is the Republican candidate, but
he did not seek the nomination. He
is not a politician-He has no poll
teal debts to pay and no partisan
obligations to fulfill. He will enter
the office without a single obliga-
ton to fulfill other than that to the
people of New Mexico. He is square,
fair, reliable and competent to per
form every function of the office.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-02
Sic n1rete Yrene tiir 3eras"

~VV VU*~V"
erideint ais Sageblatt unb 0Snhenblatt.
Dss s~asebtatt lit oieritis uno fofet SOC pr @enat ODER SIS per Sasf.
4as osodenbIat lit ledb8ebnieihg uno foHet So per Sabr. aod aeerico
So Coli. Rada guropa, 8orto eingedloIen, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-02
Die Seniinger 9ar6,pare SO.

fat lid, reorganiiiert uno lest inter
einer neueit 8eripoItune oas @elhGii
fort, mas fiir bie pielen treuen Suit
ben Ser a~Itbemdbrten Sl~iperlaiiigen
utlo beliebten 5irlla aui aae Sale
cine m"iufommeile Neuigfeit ieit'
uirb. 9as I'M Sabre 1877 = Dor al
Snbren allo gegriinocte @eidait
bat lidb nid)t mir IN Der Gtaot, ipn-
bern i'm gan5el. Siibmeiten einen BE-
neioenstperten @uf erfporben mo ieis
ne. 9romptbeit uno &eellitdt f;no
lpriidmortlid getporoen. Die neilell
8eamtesl ser aompagnie limo. g5-
marc q. @euiinger, Elm Sobu oes
GRINDERS, 8raiioent, uno Sobn $.
&arringtoiL Der nit Der 8irma 5ipoli
Sabre p~erbnnoeil, Sefretdr unb Ser
fanfs= Wonager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-02

alolien beliebt ipar, mar "a Sabre
aft, INTO bate Der Staot y Sabre
lang trell geoient.
Die alte 9e~egerbuoe, neld)e on oef
NorolGolnletto StraBe burd) Die 5r-
plolion eines Selofens in 8rano &C.
ratell mar, batte eilten 8ert bon =
laoe $50 = uno Der atgeribsete
Sdaben belouft it'd ouf So. 9esbalb
nluBten orei brope 6elterpebrleitte
ibr 9ebcl, loiien, @as Sic 5toot an
5daoenerlat 81 6eroppen babell
miro, fann ser bette Suriit nidlt
propbe5eiell. 9as 5ertriimllterte Ill=
tomobil oes g6efs foitete $1,000. 3ec
teilpeiie ruinierte Srnd $500
Mber oie Staot fat @elb uno Die
Seueroerii1erungs aaep" 8ate
mnB ernieorigt meroell.
Sic geifes1lng bon Gbef giibop
fano jbellte nad1mittag pom Sreimall-
rer-9empel aus ltatt. 8ie it-ootl.
ifen uno GonntpbeborOeit. lofple I'M
5ablige 5reunoe ermieien bent 10 iot
9abingeidieoenen ote leBte Chr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-02

4m Montug na6mtittog gegen 4
llbr itiir5te auf Dem aellp-9IpiationS'
feIoe elm ppn 5nei 5liegern belesIe5
Meroplan aus elmer dltf 300 big 500
| SUB geibatten 9obe. 9eioe SltialIeit,
Ser 5Iieger S~nitrufteur $. 81. @lao-
baf (pabriheinlih @aobad), ioDie
Der aaoett 81. q. Seqnii alls Dem
Staate Nelp gprf piiroeu ailgenblif-
lid) getotet. Cine gauge Mn5abl Ma-
ld)inen befanb lid) lint oiele 3eit IN
Der 2ilft nnb ein anoeres Meroplail
ion iid) I'M Momelt Oes llnfoaes &C.
raoe iiber Dem abgeitiir5tcn be%furoen
Daben. Wie glugen5eilsen erflnren,
Ileetc iid) Die obitiir5enoe Maif)nle,
moeliherlpeiie burd eiuen @inoitob
ans Ser bori5ontalen Gage gebradt
langiam auf Die Settle, iiberi1lus
iid iAlieBiih mo %itiirste in oieIer
4piition 3u 8ooem.
@liibenbe Ild)e, peld)e an ci-
ilen Staa BON @ns. aliefotbs @ob-
mitttg, 30f @rapfon StraBe, gei6iit.
tet mar, pernriabte eilen Brand, Der
aber MIR nnbebeiltenoen Sd)aoeu an
ridltete uno balo eef5ift iuuroe.
gnnoesbeannte perbafteteu an
Miontag cine gemilie Hefugto Ser
nal Ainter Der 9ei1uloigutg, Gin I'M
oroentliaes Salls sefiibrt 81 bobesl.
Gle arreItantin befannte lid ldul'
Dig uno parbe porlaufig inter $500
giireihoft geiteIit.
SGmmtlid)e eroBere 6otels ir
Der Staot batten CUR SplbeIter. 5eiet
Observation-Disclosures mo @ole Der
anftaltet.
Sin boben after bon SO Sobref
lit gbriitopb @nrborf 5ilr euisen 8i,,
be eingegangen. Ser @erI9ieoene, Del
in 9eutIflanb geboret mar, mir
Don 8,pei SSbnen, flint 9od)tern. 10
tpie elmer @n5aIl Gnfef mo llrente
iiber(ebt.
Ger ariegsminiiter bat 6ei
Major 8ascom So6nIon nad) Sai
antonio geididt, I'M ole uimnorali
ihen 3uIt1noe in u%iIerer Stdot 81
mterhiden uno Der Militarbertual
tung barber geridt nb5ultotten.
Die Mlomo 2oge Ser .Sraterta
brotherhood bot eiren WeldlilB al,
genomnteil, bab lire Mitglieoer, mel
DE automobile belieen nn6 onrtl
nod Yfat baben, ale i'll oeffcl6el
RiAtlng paifierenoen Goloaten nitf
foroern foIlen, in lire Cars cin5ultei
gen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-02
San Nntonio spmpbonie Crdeitel

Sic erlten &on5erte Der Soilon neg
Spmpbonie : Srl6eiters finoe1 beilte
Rod)imttag uno @beno i'll Der Beet
honen-SaIe inter oeitung oes nelterl
9irigerten, @errn Slllian 8aul 8lib,
itott. Srll. glit gebt Ell altsgeseid=
meter Hnf ais Wltilfer,-er lit Cello
@irtuoie, ulo ols 9irigellt por-
aus uno leinem griheinen ant 0iri-
g~ententnilt miro nit BEN gelpannfe-
item @rmartungen entgegengeieben.
Gas 8rogramm fir Die eriten 9on-
5erte it eiti iebr geipabltes IND IS
miro Dem Grdeitcr @elegenbeit ge-
geten, feline poae aeiltungsfabiafeit
All entmideln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-02
1rau Charles Waoore BON 3erar-

fona, uelde periuhte, ibren 9ai,lo,
Der i'll ben Yfao zines beromaber,ori'
antomobil lief 5i retten, pnroe noil
ser Gar iiberfabren unb augenblidIld'
aetotet. Ser Suno brahte iif eurd
einen Sprune III Sid)erbeit.
@us 8afbinston miro aeineloet.
DAP sic teraniihen Winen i'm b~eriloi,
Ienen Sabre fir nngefdbr $1,000
8olo, $4,000 ling. Silbr, t65,00l
Bfuno 8Iei ino 10000 0funo 4it,
pier probustert h9beu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-02
Nie @elrser Der Ge[feIoer

N1e Belr5et 0er AelTeloet bon
SdiooitsGerds uno 2ouiiidna balten
augentliflih in Soulton cine Ser.
%iammlung ob, lit Der iie iiber Die giit-
id)eio1tne Der 8ermittlitngs ? aonnnii.
lion. oiirdl nelfe Der groBe Gtreit
been6et pur0e, fonferieren.
5n Souiton ip1troe Der IopofoI
q. 81. Saralion in feincr Office CT
idolien aiifgefnnoen Dor Inn lag Elm
ohgeidoIiener Rebofper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-02
Neue Mgemtem.
L.okaies.
@abrideiatidjes Wetter.

sir Sau Mntonio uno ll~nteegeno
-0eute abeuo fIar ,tn6 fdlter, Cont
nerstag flar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-02
Sies Rarft.

aus Guatemala tpirb gen,eloet,
Der onrd) Das Grobebeu ongerihtetr
,Sfaoen fei a~Ieroine8 iebr sroB, aber
gliidliherpeile lei Der 8crluff an,
Wenfheufeben nut gerind.