davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
Democrats Q. K.
Susan B. Anthony
Amendment to2

WASHINGTON, Feb. Il. En-
dorscment Of the federal amend
menJ for woman suffrage was voted
by the executive committee of the
national democratic committee here
Monday after a referendum to the
committeeman representing the As
states. In the executive committee
the vote was five to two OF the As
state members of the national COM
mittee % had voted for the amend
ment. II had voted against it, and
six had not been recorded.
The executive committee adopt
ed this resolution:
Resolved. That the executive
committee OF the democratic ma
tional committee. after a referen-
dunn vote of the members of the
national committee representing the
IS states and in pursuance there
Of does hereby endorse the Susan
3. Anthony amendment TO the fed
eral constitution. providing for
woman suffrage and urges favorable
action thereon by the United States
senate"
Suffragists Jubilant.
Suffragists were jubilant over the
action and issued a statement pre-
dieting early adoption by the sen
ate Of the resolution to submit the
amendment TO the states. already
adopted by the house and support
ed 10y Pres't Wilson.
Those supporting the resolution
i'm the executive committee were:
Vance c. Mccormick, chairman;
Homer : Cummings. Connecticut
vice chairman: 4. Mitchell Palmer
PENNSYLVANIA. Sen. Jones. New
Mexico. and Isidore Dockweiler
California Rep. CordeH Hull Of
Tennessee and Rep. Carter Glass
Virginia. opposed it.
The names of the state commit
teemen voting i'm the referendum
were not announced. as the poll
had been made with the under
standing that it should be conf
Dental IL is understood that -four
Of the six not Yet recorded are rat
ed as favorable to the resolution
and two as doubtful
IL developed Monday night that
the executive committee considered
this question Saturday and decided
to take a poll by telegraph before
acting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
USE PRISONERS TO HALT
ENTENTE AIR RAIDERS

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The Ger
man authorities are packing stuff
CART. i'm southwestern Germany. with
prisoners of war i'm an avowed at
tempt 10 discourage air raids in re-
prisal for those made by the Ger
mans on London and other entente
cities
The Cologne Gazette announced in
its issue of Jan. that 20 Stuttgart.
which already was the site of sew
eral large prison camps containing
British and French prisoners Of war
and OF hospitals i'm which prison ers
o. war were being treated hundreds
of officers were being brought 20 he
lodged in special quarters construct
ed for them boo ali parts of the CITY.
in order. ass the Gazette stated. 10
make them share the dangers OF the
ciTil population.
Karlsruhe. another Important -ity
n the same region. has ION. been
packed with officers and soldiers.
prisoners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12

they were OF one opinion as 10 my
Ailment Then q friend told me what
wonderful remedies DR.. Piercs's we're.
selling riga. from the drug shelves,
and thought they might give me relief.
/ bought a bottle each Of 'Fsvorite
Prescription and Golden Medical Dis
covery' and a box OF Lotion Tablets
These relieved me Of a catarrhal con
ditlon. all abdominal pain. etc. But
7 took the medicines for almost a wear
10 make sure Of complete recovery
Today ] pm in absolutely good health
Mrs a. 8 CKTrsEE- Ala Unien St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
DEFER SALARY
MEASURE AGAIN
Councilman hudson Might
Have Pushed GiImer'S
Offer, He Thinks.

II the same happy Thought which
came to Councilman Judaon "a few
minutes after the city council had
adjourned Moudav night had
come 20 him during the time the
council was in session. the meeting
might have been much more inter
esting than IL was
4 few minutes after the meeting
had adjourned Councilman Judson
conhded 10 one OF his fellow mem
bers that he believed 10 would have
been a good time 90 force the pas
sage OF the ordinance providing for
an increase in the salary of City
Judge Gilmer provided that the
O:Eer members were "primed' for
the forcing.
However, Councilman Judson did
not express any thought resardirg
the salary ordinance durins the
meeting which was contrary 90 the
report OF the committee OF the whole
which recommended that the ordi-
nance be held over a little longer
for further investigation.
The committee Of the whole made
practically the same report regard
ing the ordinance providing for an
additional clerk in the office of the
city controller. 1t recommended that
further consideration of that Ordi-
nance DE deferred for 30 days
Several communication i'm regard
10 the proposed ordinance regulating
the parking Of automobiles were
read just before the ordinance in
troduced by Councilman Goebel last
summer was read for the second
time and was referred 20 the COM
mittce of the whole.
A communication from the board
OF public safety endorsing the nine
petitions signed by jS7 citizens ask
ing that the salaries Of the members
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
BAD WEATHER HALTS
FATHERS-S0NS PARTY

The bad weather Monday even
ing is probably responsible for the
small number fathers and sons
that put in an appearance at the Y.
NJ. q. \. Monday and caused the
'set-to-g ether'' activities TO be post
poned until Wednesday evening. ON
this occasion a party for the fathers
and sons is To be held in the social
room of they. NJ. G. \. where games
and stunts will be the order of
the evening. After the contests re-
treshments will De served
Thursday evening "a Father ana
son banquet viii be served i'm the
old gymnasium. AT which all of the
fathers and SONS are urged 20 be
present Rev W. II. Phelps. pastor
of the Memorial church OF Niles. will
be the speaker of the evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
Pershing Reports
Four Killed in
Recent Battle

WASHINGTON. Feb. Il. - Gen.
Pershing Tuesday reported four
American soldiers killed. one Sc
verely wounded and hve slightly
wounded. and three missing in the
actions of Feb. Z. and 9.
The men killed were: Corp.
George II. Allie. 245 Richmond St.
Det:Oit Mich, Feb. s.
Private Harold McClatchey. ~
Green Bolton. England. Feb. S.
Private Nicholas Castas Athens,
Greece. Feb. 9.
Irving w. Adams. Rosun Dale,
Mass. Feb g.
the following privates were re-
ported missing:
Frederick W. Galley 7O17
Eighteenth av., Brooklyn.
Christian a Sorenson. Verona.
Mont.
Hugh Lewis. Washington. u. G.
Gen. Pershing also reported that
10 American engineers previously
reported as missing after the ao-
ton Of Nov. 80. had been located
in a German prison camp.
The engineers i'm the hands OF the
enemy are Corp. Frank Upton.
All W. Twenty fourth ST.. New
York city.
Puvates Myron H. Van de Mark.
Main ST.. New Platz. y. Y. Charles
A. Geoghegan. 511 W. one Hundred
Eighty-ffth ST. New York city.
Harry J. Mason. go Eighth ST..
Jersey city. y. j.: John Lally. Col
den Bridge. West Chester county.
New York; Ulrich y. Nancy. 1892
Amsterdam av.. New York city;
Frank Brooks So Dawson ST.,
Bronyx. y. Y. Herbert J.. Cletz. IS
Union 81. Newark. y j.. Peter ].
lingo. 2il9 Arthur az. New York
city; Georse II. Seaman. 1882 En-
eraj 81. Woodhaveu. y. Y.
Sergt Wilbur NJ. Slocum was re-
ported severely wounded on Feb. s.
His mothers address is r. T.. ID.
No. /. Wellston. ..
The following privates were
slightly wounded
Win N. Elkin. 500 Mapweu. Lex
inCton. Ky.
William +. Waters. Az w.
Lafayette ST. ottawa. Ill.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12

premier through the summer and
early fall OF last year. was con-
stantly accelerated Icy virtue of the
divided authority set up al Petro-
grad.
The council Of soldiers and work
men representing the proletariat and
claiming virtual y supreme power.
systematically antagonized the con
stituted government. clamoring for
the opening of peace negotiations
and finally i'm November last. for
mally took over the power il had.
in fact. long exercised.
ArmistiCe Declared
The rest is comparatively recent
history Under Lenine and TrOtzky
an armistice was brought about on
all Russian fronts on Dec 3 and
peace negotiations with the central
powers were opened at Brest-Litovsll
on Dec. %. The central empires
agreed 10 adhere TO the general prin-
cip4s Of no anneXatiOns. no iudem-
mites and self-determination o. pco-
pies and there was held open 10 the
entente powers the opportunity of
joining in the negotiations and have
them lead mp 10 general peace.
No favor was found for this propo-
sition among the allied nations. how
ever the good faith Of the Germans
i'm particular in making this onfer
being doubted This doubt was later
found by The Russians themselves
10 he well founded and Germany was
charged 10y Trotzky with masking
territorial ambitions under her spe-
cious Interpretation Of the doctrine
of DIFFERENTIATION.
Nation Splits Up.
Notwithstanding this, however.
the negotiations We're continued.
Meanwhile Russia was fast splitting
up. District after district declared
its independence Finland and
Ukraine being the notable examples
The Ukraine opened separate nego-
tiations with the central powers. and
these eliminated last Saturday i'm
the signing OF a peace agreement.
The bolsheviki have not recognized
the authority o. the Ukraine TO treat
for itself through the representatives
of the rada. but apparently Germany
and her allies saw an opening for
forcing a peace through the inser-
tion of the Ukrainian wedge
Whether the elimination OF the
UkTainian negotiations i'm a peace
treaty was the determining factor i'm
inducing the bolsheviki 10 declare
the state of war at an end is not at
all clear as vet. The advices from
both Russia and Germany regarding
the later stages of negotiations with
TrOtzky and his fellow delegates To
the conference have been extremely
meager. Some important decision
regarding the situation i'm the east
was reached by the German rulers
at a recent crown council, and il may
be the effect of this unrevealed de-
termination that has shown itself i'm
the events of the last few DAYS at the
scene Of the parleying
1t had been made fairly clear.
however. that Germany had no idea
OF yielding TO the bolsheviki on the
question of evacuation of Russian
occupied territory which had been
the sticking point i'm The negotiations
and that she was preparing virtually
20 ignore the holsheviH as long as
she could make peace with the
Ukraine and secure the opening of
the frontiers To the rich grain grow
ing provinces controlled even nomi-
nally by the Ukrainians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
Women Prepare

Thousands Of women in Indiana
have overcome their sufferings. and
have been cured OF WOman's Ills by
Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This temperance medicine. though
started nearly half a century ago.
sells most widely today. il can now
De had In tablet form (60c a PACKAGE
As well as liquid, and every woman
gho suffers from bsckache, headache,
nervousness. should take this Pre-
Eerlption" Of DR.. Pierce's. II is pre-
pared from natures roots and herbs
an6 does not contain a particle OF
alcohol or any narcotic It's not a
secret prescription, for its ingredients
are printed on wrapper. Send loo for
trial package tablets 10 DR.. V NJ
Pierce. Inysiids' Hotel. Buffalo, y. Y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
NEW YORK ARCHITECT TO
DIRECT u. S. H0p SING

WASHINGTON. Feb =. - APP
pointment OF otto Eidlitz. a New
York architect and builder as direct
or OF housing was announced Mon
day night 10y the department of
labor. Mr. EidNtz. who was chair
man OF the Council OF National
Defense subcommittee on housing,
VIII have control Of all government
activities IN providing Twins facili-
ties for industrial workers other
than those employed in ship yards.
An organization for the director
already has been set up in The de-
partment OF labor under the super
vision of DR.. l.. g.. Marshall mem
Der IF the ,auor advisory council
congress has been asked 20 apprO-
.ate fifty million dollars for he
.Crk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
Russia's Part IN Conflict
She Has NolU Deserted

Russia steps formally out OF the
war by act or the 5olshevil< govern
ment which seized the reins Of power
in Petrograd last November and al
most Immediately opened peace ne
gotiations with the central empires.
The authority Of this government
seems virtually unquestioned at pres
ent in northern Russia and the leu
tonic powers have already assured
the cessation Of even nominal hos
tilities along virtually all the re-
mainder Of the original long lire in
the east by signing "a peace with the
Ukraine and isOlaung Roumania
IIampcrcd Germany i'm 1913.
Although cutting little figure in
the war for nearly a year past. Rus
sia's great. indeed vital part in the
conflict comes fOrcibly 20 mind as he
G. circumstances leading up 90 her exit
are reviewed. Becoming "A bellger-
ent on Aug. !. 1914. through Ger
many's declaration Of war upon her.
her troops were soon sWeeping
through east Prussia. creating a di-
version which hampered the Ger
mans in their first dash through Bel
GUM, and upon Paris. Though disas-
trously defeated by Hindenburg al
Tannenberg. she rallied quickly and
by winter was hammering again al
the German borders and her great
armies, overrunning Austrian terri
tory i'm Galacia. were at the crests
Of the Carpathians and threatening
an invasion of Hungary
II took the bulk Of the Austrian
armies and large preparation of
Germany's virtually an entire years
campaigning in 1915 10 break Rus
STA hold on Galicia, drive her out
or Poland and the lower Baltic ter
ritory and force her armies under
Grand Duke Nicholas back TO the
line of which Brest- Litoysk, the
scene of the recent peace negotia
tions. formed the keystone. Beaten
back. but not yet disorgauized, she
fought through 1916 creating havoc
among the Austrian armies in Vol
hynia and Galicia and i'm Asia Minor
driving the Turks out Of virtually
all Turkish Armenia.
Revolution Ends All.
The opening of last year. how
ever found Russia under the old
bureaucratic regime. virtually at the
end Of her tether. Her oppressed,
war worn people were ripe for the
revolution. the latent flames of which
German propagandists had skilfully
famed and in March. 1917. came
the crash. the deposition of, En-
pCror Nicholas and the formation of
the first provisional government. The
conservative element among the
revOlutiOnisJs first held sway and the
determination Of Russia to remain
i'm the war was frequently affirmed
Indeed under Kerensky as minister
Of war, her armies i'm July, 1917.
began an offensive i'm VOlhynia and
GaIicia which was i'm the fun tide of
success under Gen Korniloff when
the fatal disease of dissatisfaction
among her troops, which for some
time had been manifest. broke out
epidemicany and stopped the effort
dead.
Since August last Russia has fig
ured i'm the great world conflict as
"A military factor only 10y reason that
she still held a number OF German
and Austrian troops on ner frontiers,
awaiting the forces of disorganiza
ton within 10 bring about her final
disintegration. This process. strug-
gled against in vain by Kerensky as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
!. MARION YORK is
SUED FOR DIVORCE

Jett A. York Of 61e Lindsey ST.
brouEh, suit yesterday i'm the cir
cult court for divorce from j. Mar
ion York travelling salesman.
charEinG hey husband with incom-
paubility of character and disposi-
ton The couple was married
March 5. 1905. and have one child.
JacE A. York II years old. The
support OF the child is demanded
by the defendant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
HELD on BAD CHECK CHARGE.

] ) WiIliams. Who until last SAT-
urday night was employed AT the
standard oil service station Lincoln
way r. and sample St. was arrest
ed Monday night CHARGED with
fraudulent check. He gave his home
address as Warren. Inc. lie is be-
ing held pending the arrival OF Off
GERS from Alexander. Ind. where the
check IS said 90 have been passed
bl him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
New Silks for Spring Wear

presented these Silk and Wool PPs,
making appropriate
skirts These 4OinCh Silks priced at $175 yd
Spring Buses made any these delicate shades Crepe
de
quality at $l.39 yard
Crepe Meteor superior silk with high satin ue much favored
here at $500 yard
PaHns-e many spring
Book o
each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
OPERATION AVOIDED
LAFAYErrE. INp.--.oThre

Three years ago
/ was taken 10 the
h ospttal-all ar
m a q {
for an operation
but when the doc
tors were uncertain
as 20 whether IL
was to be for
appen di citis or
Woman's trouble l
insisted upon being
taken home until
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12

BasketS-Baumgartner. {: Can't
ert. g.: Connolly, .: Biek, ]; Nc
Cartey. 1; Anderson. l. Fouls
Biek Mccarthy. /: Waston. J.:
Brady /. Substitutes-Fo Juniors:
Baumgartner for Cunningham. An
derson for Mccarthy; Carroll
hall. Barber for Campbell, Straud
for Brady. Hunt for quinn. Ref
eree-Mallender Timer-Fr. Min
nick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
ICE GORGE HATS AGAIN.

EVANSVILLE. Ind Feb. L. -
The 15-milc ice gorge ending here
is again stationary after moving for
eight minutes Monday afternoon.
II moved about a fourth OF mile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
MAKRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry Williams. unisher. Niles.
Micu.. and Bertha L. Balsiey. do
mest.o. uIOn township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
y. {. WILLIAMS

Violin maker and repairer. NOV
ed 10 go :. Michigan ST. second
floor. i51l-tf-Ad,t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
JUNIOR HOLY NAME FIVE
DEFEATS CARROLL HALL

The Junior Holy Name society OF
St PatricN's church defeated the
Carroll hall five OF Notre Dame %
% 6 in 81. Patrick's gymnasium
Monday evening.
The lineup and summary:
Jr. ~. y. =. (22) Carroll Hall 90
Gdntert ............. Connolly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
send For &c Trial Trsatmsat

No matter how long or how bad 90 so 20
your druggist today and get o. cen.
box OF Pyramid Pile Treatment. I'D
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-15
6Ieie YreJe ir seras: 9ieuaag ben IS. Sannar 1918

arl ser Sonnenl,br poriiber nit oer
finItern 0ebiie: ,Memento borae mo-
niIiimae." 8ebenfe Der lesten Stun=
oe! SD lieB mir ersablen, mie 10 gana
anoers oas 2eben i'm Sauie NOR, als
ser ielige 9err nod lebte uno ct
@ottlieb nod s6errld)aftsfutlder
aelpei en; jeoen Sonntaglnorgen bobe
ga sic sroBe @losfutibe Shlag liebsn
ubr Dor Ser @austitr gebalten, uno
SEER, Jrmt nno ainoer, '6auSlebrer
uno @oupernantc ieien nad) @elsro=
So sur Stride gefollren, unb bell Damn
uodJmittogs 9ing es biniiber nab
2ittiprs 81 Den Sltenbeims, ooer nod
Sromsoorf 81 ben Uiinbs, ODER gar
81 einem Bilfnid in DEM ariincn
@nIo, NO aaffee 1efodlt muroe uno
geiungen ullo eciplelt. Gle @erridai=
ten tparen frob, uno Die &uti6er bot
ten ald5 mas pom Sonntag III Der
@elinoeitube bel Shpeinebraten uno
ielbitgebralltem gier. uSa, ia, Die
3eiten dnoerll lid). &eut5utaee it's
rid)t mehr fem, ionntugs a~us5nfob=
rem uro in Die Girebe2 @enn Der
iunge SEER nibt nod oarauf %beltanoe,
%itnlere Gamen fanlel Dos gauge Sahr
nid)t mebr bin. Sa, ia, aber mas
gebt's MIDI an2 Die @eif III runo
uno muB iid oreben, lie tit aber nidt
mebr Dos, mas lic friiber man, menia=
items bier nidt."
(fSortiesnlla fplat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-15
Enifur erinnert iidJ leiner &imS6cit.

Baitor g. g. 8roB BON Soutb GaDu=
ga, Ont., idreibt ini eineni 8rief, Ben
er an Or. Better ,Sabrnep & So9ne
rid)tet. mic iolat: Sd babe Mid
ertidloiien, cine aleentur iilr SIR
Nlpenfroitter 81 iIberneImen. SIRE
3eillnittel iino mir nid)t neu, oenn
als idJ nod ein anobe war, tpltroen
iii meiner Gltern 9ous sSbre 5eilmlt=
tel ltet5 porratig gebaItel1, ullo BADEN
id)on oarnaIs, ibrer, gutcn @iaenidof=
fen tpegeil, mein 8ertranen gefpon-
neN."
8ir fcuaen fcilt ar6ere5 9eifmits
tel, tpeldes cine 10 merfipiirnigc Be=
Idifte auisntpeiien bat, nie 6orni's
MIpenfr1uter. gs miro iett bon oe,l
8roBenfeln oes urfpringlihen Gnt-
befers bereitet. Cine Generation
iibernimmt es bon Ser aitoeren ols
lire TomiIienmeoi5in. Mod)oem ie-
mano erit einnal ba1nit befannt ge=
moroen 1T, fontmt ct bdIb sii Der l1e-
b%er5eugung, oaB es in Ieinem @eim
nidt febIen bari. Gs lit Elm Sans-
mitteI i'm pabriten Sinnc oes @or=
tes. Gs miro nid)t ollrd) gpotbefer
perfauft fonoern ourd) b%elotlbere
aeeuter ~eeIiefert, Dsan ipenoe iid
on Or. 8eter Tabrfien 4 Sons Co.,
Chicago, 81. (an5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-15
Klolter Wendbalen.

Roman Don @. @eim bu r g.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-15
G. H. & S. A. (Haupliinie)

NnlhnTf
30. 1o1 guaTei atn,ftep. Don Rem Ct.
go. t02 Gunfef aimiteo. BON gar1 8rrns
cisco .-............3:58 BORN.
no. 7--gduelsua. uon Qtfp Drleons
mp. .9dnsusua. BON Sci mic ~
go. s-Gnnfef erpreb. uon Wem Or
leans ......... 6.35 nndTn.
no. io~suniet erprek. ron gan Nran-
cisco $50 undhn,
SO. 22s Son eagle Box 1850.
MISREPRESENTATION 1Ibr morqeH3
abfaur-
No. 101- gnurI stmlren. q ID, en-.
Hrnn.i sro 4:5b pnr.a
No. I02-Snnfrt 9imiteo. aah Sem { :.
leans 1880. +. 400 ppr,n
Ro. 7--SGnelaua. mad Del Mio.
- II 90 unIfr
no. S-snnerana nod Rem Grieanf
1915 nddtm.
no. 9-4suniet Grprtt mad, snn arnn
cisco .7:50 ndhu.
No. 10--45msftt Grprek. nod New Ers
Iean3 ......... 1880 nadt.f
Gpesial 9,diIn Grprek nod gnaIe Bcf
II @ifter1adrf
Victoria Division.
4H!fnfs -
80. sotlgon oOurcn. Bort aapo,a
Hietortn. Guerp 7:0n nudln
4tfnsrt-
~ sna-Ham gue-o Rirtrr,a Rny,
Qopaco. 6onffor !. ..s.f5 Dorm.
SANTA FEE Il. & G. N. Depot
Abfahrt-
go. 8-gtad Dem Giornen 800 nadlm
TO. 2-Gad benz Noroen. .9.15 mora
anfunft
Rr t. @om -orprn $3.50 PORN
$40 1-@om Roroen .s:05 abenos
S. A.. u. & G. q. & G. N. Depot
Mrinnfr
". - gon eorprs ebriii uuo sropns
bile .....5:20 nad)m
go. 4-goa gorpas ghrifi II. grOmrs,
bile h. .6:45 BORN
Mo. 6-@on Garri3o Springs nm
GbrnitnI 9ito .....-.5:20 nadFm
Hbfnnr.
SO. 1-Rod Corpus Gprilti IL. yrumus
SO. 3-aad Corpus gbriiti II. srolpus-
bile ...... ..... 1875 nadlm
go. o. Mad gbruital Gin uHo CARR
~ Sprinas .10:45 dbenes
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
SO. 201-Nbfaprr $500 BORN.
SO. 202-anfunfi 1890. 4:45 mad1m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-15
WeiM1fts= anlenoer
6OIs aais0 Rpble.

Wir batter Die bette aotle u11b Dos
bette Brennbols. Yrpbiert n1s. Spe
@lase Sec & Jnel GpnpanD. erpdeh
70.