davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Maine LOYAL Legion Meeting

WI diuc GOy0 GCS'SV "'~SN''S
A stated meeting of the Maine Com
| mandery, Loyal Legion of the United
States, was held Wednesday evening
at the Falmouth hotel, Portland, and
during the session of the board OF OF
ficers tributes to companions were
read. +, To Col. A. B. Farnham by Com
panion Bisbee: Lieut.. HoratiO Staples
by Companion Rowell; Lieut.. Noranns
l.. Coffin by Companion Burrage; Capt
Benz. Hall by Companion palmer
nomina ting committee for the annuai
meeting was appointed, and on the cir
cular is given a roster of companions
now in the service. These are Carroli
Brown, Robert III. Gardiner Jr., Will
liam T. Gardiner, Alfred Mitchell. Jr.,
Carleton NJ. Pike, Dea"e B. Small. the
Commentary received a gift of war
books from the library of the late Gen.
Selden Conner. presented by his daugh-
! ters. 4 paper prepared by late Com
nanion John O. johnson. entitled Far
| raput at New orleans" was read at
the conclusion of dinner by Conpah-
| ion Edward A. Butler
Fred. J. FERRIS Of Portland
| Frederick l.. ferris of Portland. aged
AZ. attorney, real estate dealer and eX-
member of both branches of the city
government. died Thursday night after
! one months illness. He was born
here. attended the public schools and
was graduated from Harvard College
and Law School. He was admitted 10
the Suffolk bar and practiced in Boston
| Il short time before locating In Port
nf the Port =
land and Cumberland Clubs and is
survived by one sister, Miss Harrlette
l.. Jerris.
kora Temples Spring Meeting
| The annual spring meeting OF kora
Temple. Mystic Shrine, was held at
Lewiston Thursday, when Imperial
Potentate Charles e. Ovenshire OF
Minneapolis. Mimi, paid his official
visit. The temple was open all day
A short business meeting was held, fol-
| lowed by an Oriental banquet, about
700 Shriners participating. Thirty-six
candidates received the degree of the
Mystic Shrine. In this class We're IL
who are engaged in war service. Each
Of these were presented special shrine
emblem by Past Imperial Potentate J.
Putnam stevens of Portland. A serv-
tfce flag containing &C stars was raised.
$4,000 Fire at Danforth
I A rather disastrous fire occurred in
Danforth Monday afternoon about )
o'clock. The fire, of unknown origin
started in one Of H. H. Putnams dry
sheds. where a lot of valuable timber
was stored and some hay temporarily
stored by A. f. Weber. Quick re-
Spouse to the fire alarm and splendid
work of the volunteer firemen pre-
vented the fire from spreading over a
greater portion of the town. Several
cars loaded with pulp and hay, stand
! ing on the tracks near the station.
where the fire started, were burned.
| The loss was estimated at about $780,
| 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

DR.. Nathaniel H. Crosby OF Milo y
a narrow escape from death one Mig
recently when crossing the railroad
what is known as the Lyford crossia
near Milo Junction, his team oeA
struck by the engine of the fast mo1
ing b. & A. train. throwing the hoa
a distance of several feet and cemoiS
ing the sleigh. The doctor saved ny
self by jumping backward from sas
and running for his life. This is 2
Of the most dangerous crossings
town. Only few years ago, DR.. Han
A. Snow came near being struck VIM
crossing in his car, just escaping o!'
fraction Of an inch. One cannot =
the train until almost on the track
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09
Infant Gives Fire Alarm

Awakened by the crying Of his in
FAINT child early Thursday. Wilbur P.
Strong discovered a brisk fire in
progress in the heart of the town of
Thomaston The fire caught in the
furniture store Of William II. Stack
pole. whish was burned fiat, together
with Harold Ninars livery stable
Bunker Brothers blacksmith shop was
damaged. Mr.. Stackpole's loss is $4,000
with insurance of $3.50 Mr.. Vjnars
loss was $4,000, and is nearly covered
by insurance. All the horses were
saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09
DIED..

HIGGINS-In Brewer. March
thaniel r. Higgins, late of orrIhgtoh' ~
70 years. ,,o.h ".
PENNEy-In Waterville, March D. NJ
Ethel A, wife Of Fred ,. Penney
merly of Pittsfield. n.
MARSH-Iu Newport. March NJ
Rose, widow of Watson b. Marsh, 4g
IS years, months, % days.
JELLISON--In Ellsworth, Mafea
Miss Elizabeth A. Jellison, aged y yeaI
MOWER-In Bangor, March b. Ja
Martin Mower, aged Is years, nloNa
20 days. 80 -,
KNIGHT-In Waterville, Feb. g. JAM
knight of st. Adams, aged s. years
months. 40
CLAYTER-In Camden, Mrs. ADJ
Clayter, formerly of Vinalhaven, agd'
years. i, %.
WARREN-In Smithfield. March VI
Celia Warren, aged 65 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

Much enthusiasm was evidenced by
those present, and at another mee'r's
to be held soon. a committee of 10 to os
known as The Maine Producers fu'-
licity Committee, is to he appointed, Nach
member to have charge of the work IN
his county.-Maine Farmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09
Skowhegan Girls Defeat
Cob,Irn Classical Team

Skowhegan. Me, March 1.-THE girls
sextet Of Skowhegan High school were
a gain the victors in game played Friday
evening in the Island gymnasium against
the Coburn Classical Institute seXtet OF
WaterviIle. The Skowhegan girls made
steady gains all through the game. AT
the end Of the first period the score was
/! to ] in their favor, and at the end OF
the second period the score was IS to 3.
The wind-up was 80 to for the local
girls.
Enthusiasm ran riot and Martha Stew
ard and Dora Lessor the Sllowhegan for
wards did some fine shooting. Good
teamwork on the part of the visitors was
very noticeable. A social was enjoyed
after the game in q. A. r. hall.
The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

be mutual understanding between 'he
producer and consumer in the crit'o''i
! food crisis which now faces not only Us
but the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09
COBURN.

Score Skowhegan SO, Coburn Classical
IS. Goals from floor; Lessor 10, Steward b.
Hathorn. Fletcher. Fould goals: Lessor
g, Steward. Hathorn 3 Referee. Miss Sim
clair. Umpire, Miss Chase. Timer, Mat
ison, Miss Eames. Scorers, Whipple, Les
sard. Time. three ION. periods.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

Three aud evile
headliners having dis
appointed at the Y.
N. c. A. show. Mrs.
Slauter, who does such
cute childrens 8 recita-
tons, obliges with a
piece about Il don t
wanta play with little
girls. | like little boys
the bestl''
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

The war does make
me feel so small.
says Mrs. Wicks, who
has bought a phono-
graph with one rec
ord and one needle
to amuse the sick
soldiers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-14
Registration Of German Alien
Females.

In accordance with the proclama-
ton of the President of the United
States, dated April 10. 1918, reauir.
ing all German Alien Females to
register at such a time and place
that might be fixed by the Attorney
General of the United States and
pursuant 70 instructions received
from the Postmaster General Albert
S. Burleson designating me as Chief
Registrar for the Eastern Judicial
District of Missouri. | have, in &C
coIdance with instructions received
from the Attorney General of the
United States, arranged for the leg
istration of all German Alien Fe
males in the Eastern Judicial Dis
trict for Missouri, which includes
Monroe City. The time fixed for
the registration is the 18th. 18th.
18Th, Goth. 2lst, 22nd, oath. 25th
and 18th days of June, 1918
BY German Alien Females is
meant, in a general way, all ma.
tives. citizens, denizen>, or subjec:S
of the German Empire or of the In
perial German Governmeit, being
females of the age of ID years ana
upwards who are within he United
States and not actually naturaIized
as. American Citizens This includes
any American woman who has
married a German Alien ana who
is still living and her female chill
dren of ID years of age or older
unless born in the United or them
selves naturaliZed, are aliens, anG
must register.
Females born in the United
States are not aliens even though
the parents have not been natural
lied and need not register. All
German females who are not abso-
lutely sure as to their citizenship,
should confer with the local Post.
master.
Only German Alien Females are
to register Austro Hungarian
women are not included in this
registration. Colin M. Selph.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-14
War Board Created

Under the power given him by
the Overmar Bill, President Wilson
has created a war board, of which
Bernard Baruch is chairman.
Besides exercising supervision
over virtually the entire industrial
fabric of the nation. with power to
commander plants, the board d.
reefs purchasing for the Allies, elm
mates competition for supplies be-
tween the various departments of
the government, has power to
allocate materials ana contracts and
curtail the output of nonessentials
and fixes prices to be paid by the
government.
Not the least important effect of
the boards work is its influence in
obtaining for the public the same
prices on necessaries that the
government pays.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-14

The Hannibal school board has
discontinued athletics and in its
stead substituted military training,
and by the way, there is not the
slightest danger of the boys in mill
tary training getting their necks,
arms or legs broken as there is in
some athletic exercises. football for
instance. They are not in a state
of perpetual warfare while engaged
in military maneuvers which cannot
be said of a football tackle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-14

When you make up
your mind to which one
you are going, I'll be
glad to help you plan a.
trip that will make your
1918 outing a memoir
able one. S. B. ThiehOff, ..
Ticket Agent, TIL e.
Pleasant Way to TraveI
Everywhere West.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-14
President Wilson'S
War-SaUings Proclamation
June rs Designated National Ddr,CG Ofn9s Day.
iii Citizens asked to Pledge to JaVe and
Buy Udr,JdVfngs Stamps on or
Before June 2Sfh

of Nations of armies and all of
economically ndusry ad
usted conditions this Nation play Its full in
te The problem before primarily financial
materials the labor
support of Army and Navy Thoughtless
of
the products factories
which must be to their
best for purposes
which obtained by
participation of the Nation young old
National concerted Thrift therefore that
Of e Treasury practice of Thrift
their in increasing production all fields
the winning of the food and fuel useful
sials
health and efficiency and that the people evidence of their
loyalty invest all that they Liberty Bonds and War
Savings Stamps The securities issued by Treasury
whn the reach of that the door of
In virtue brings great
all times With the desperate need of the civilized world today
for materials and labor with which the practice of
Individual Thrift is patriotic duty and necessity.
either Liberty Savings
Stamps continue practice and thrift and appeal to
the their
Government his
the United States Government until after this that
degree does buy competition with the Government
CHILD TO PLEDGE THEMSELVES ON OR BEFORE THE
TWENTY EIGHTH OF JUNE TO SAVE CONSTANTLY AND
TO BUY AS REGULARLY AS POSSIBLE THE SECURITIES
OF THE GOVERNMENT, AND TO DO THIS AS FAR AS
SOCIETIES. THE TWENTY-E1GHTH OF JUNE ENDS THE
SPECIAL PERIOD OF ENLISTMENT IN THE GREAT VOL
UNTEER ARMY OF PRODUCTION AND SAVING HERE AT
HOME. MAY THERE BE NONE UNENLISTED ON THAT
DAY"
(Sgned) WOODROW WILSON.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-14

A Missouri grocery store was
robbed of five sacks of wheat -four
one Sunday night. The next night
it was robbed of five sacks of corn
meal. The erocer's explanation is
that the burglar upon finding that
he had disregarded the so SO rule
was so conscience stricken that he
could not rest until he had conform
ed to the Food Administrations
ruling that one pound of other
cereals must be obtained with every
pound of wheat -four.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-14
The National
Parks
will be open this sum-
mer.
SCENIC
COLORADO

and all the other delight
full health, rest an d.
pleasure resorts in our
fascinating and glorious
West-America, will well
come you as usual--sum-
mer tourist fares will be-
made.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-14

If the question were submitted
to a referendum of the Hun soldiers
on the western front they would
vote unanimously to abandon the
drive and sue for any old kind of
peace that would silence the allied
artillery.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-14

1t is assumed that the Kansas
City butcher whose safe was robbed
of $500 the other day made it back
early the next morning.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-14
Use Of the FLAG

'"NoN uuyo "hSp SNSiS bOuoC-
hold should have flag, and should
ty 1t upon every occasion offered,
its correct use should be kl own to
all. The following, from the Nation
al Geographic Magazine, tells The
proper usage succinctly:
While there is no federal law in
force pertaining TO the manner of
displaying, hanging, or saluting the
United States flag, or prescribing
any ceremonies that should be ob-
served, there are many regulations
and usages of national force bearing
on the subject.
In raising the flag it should
never be rolled up and hoisted to
the top of the staff before unfurling
Instead, the fly should be free during
the act of hosting. which should be
done quickly. 1t should be taken in
slowly and with dignity. 1t should
not be allowed to touch the ground
on shore, nor should be permitted
to trail in the dust. 1t should not
be hung where il can be contami-
mated or sOiled easily, or draped
over chairs or benches for seating
purposes, and no object or emblem
of any kind should be placed upon
it or above it.
"A common but regrettable prac-
tiCe at public meetings is to drape
the flag like a tablecloth over the
speakers table and then place on
the flag a pitcher of ice water,
flowers. books, etc.
The flag should not be festooned
over doorways or arches. Always
let the flag hang straight Do not
tie it in bow knot. Where colors
are desired for decorative purpores,
use red, white and blue bunting.
The flag should not be hoisted up
side down, other than as a signal of
distress at sea
International usage forbids the
display of the flag of one nation a.
bove that of any other with which
it is at peace. When the flags of
TWO or more nations are displayed,
they should be on separate stats,
or on separate halyards of equal
size and on the same level.
The flag should never be raised
or lowered by any mechanical ap.
pliance
When the national colors are
passing on parade. or in review, the
spectator should, if walking, halt,
and if sitting arise and stand at
attention and uncover
When flags are used in unwilling
a statue or monument they should
not be allowed to fall on the ground.
but should be carried aloft to wave
out, forming a distinctive feature
during the remainder of the cere.
mony.
where the national flag is dis
played with state or other flags, it
should be given the place of honor
on the right. Its use should be con.
fined as much as possible to its dis,
play upon the staff. Where used as
a banner, the union should fly TO
the north in streets running east
and west, and to the east in streets
running north and south.
odd. faded, or wOrnout flags
should not be used for banners oil
other secondary purposes.
When no longer fit for display
the flag should be destroyed private
ly, preferably by burning or othel
methods lacking the suggestion o.
. irreverence or disrespect.
"A flag or an ensign at half-masI
{ is the universal sign of themourning
Before being placed at half-mas
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-14

The approaching marriage of Ray
T Baker, director of the mint, to-
Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
does not necessarily mean that he:
will become director of another
mint
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-14

Russia is the best example of
German intentions the world has
had.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-14
Automobile Battery.

| have been appointed the FAC
TORY REPRESENTATIVE for the,
EXIDE STORAGE BATTERY for
automobiles. | have a stock Of
these on hand and can fit your car
at once | have a stock of repairs
for EXIDE BATTERIES and can re-
pair your Exide Battery without the
delay usually encountered owing to-
sending away for parts. I want
your business and am equipped to-
take care of your wants at once.
make NO CHARGE for inspecting:
ANY MAKE of battery.
R V. Graham.
Exide Service Station for Monroe
Marion, Rails and Shelby Counties
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-25

Sn benz Bud Der HaturA BON
Ronrab b .Mesenbers. has um bic
Mifte hes IA. S~abrbunberts entitdnD,
.finben fiA einiss febr inttrsHante
Mnqaben lbsr bas WiHen Der bdmas
liaen s3eit in ip<tterfunbliden Dineen.
lIeber ben Hesen bribt IS bo: Der
reaen tSmpt BON ipd55risem banit. ben
Der funnkn bib auf bat ee3osen in
bas mittelreih b<s luftes, mann BON
Der felfen bic bo 1T, entiltu3t iih Der
bunit ipieber in tpo53tr. ais mir ieben
an Dem bunff, Der 0 BEN fpdnennen
bafen act oh benz feuers lpenn Der
bunit bic taltsn bafenDeden riiert, 10
entileu5t er fih in mo5sers tropftn."
- Snttrefant lit Is, bab mir AUDI
bier {dpn ben Sinpeis auf bas Bill
ben Der MaHertropfen aus BEN Waiz
ferbampf am Dedel bes aohfopfes
{. bafenbeden1) finben. ben fat ieoes
pbDIitbu6 beute nod entbdlt. uebsr
bic Gntftebung Der Wirbelninpe unb
Stiirme iagt aonrcb: a@efdiht es,
boa bic piberndrtigen tpino begesnet
ainanoer, als Der fubner Dem norbS
ner, pber Der oitner Dem neither.
lpelber benne terrier lit, Der pirft ben
anbern quo Der erben. obsr in ain
ipaaser; 1T aber bas tie eleih itard
tint, 10 rinsent le NIT oinanDer 10
faff, ba3 lie paib quo Der eroen polent.
unb parnt in amer Inelen fperbeln
fpeiie, unb STUDENT oft nit dinea sros
aen ftain ober amen menfden unb
fiierent bag nit auf in bic Gift
DAP es aud bamols fhon 2ente sez
aebtn bat, bi. fid iiber bds Wetters
prppx3eisn luItig mahten. mDse fols
eenbes prDblein 5eigen. bas aus BEN
Bud naGtr proetit @rcBmutter"
1572) entnpmmen 1T: nDas Dom
nern piirb mebr setbiimmels ban al
Der plib. = Wunn es resnet piirb ss
tptnig beFtdubt iduh seben. = Wann
Der 6deel ols erftlabn bat, 10 1T oas
meter lduten gu fpatb.l" - Das en-
inntrt bebcntli6 an bas moberus
Wort: ,Wenn Der 6abn trdht ouf
BEN Drift, Gnbsrt iih bas Better ooer
bleibi ME es it'll"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-25
Gdref yrtfe Tit Efraa: 5Dnnabtno ben Is. aaai 1918.

Gurnlehrer SberIeltnaut BON Sing
felb, es iogar pagte, benz prin5lid1sn
8aunaufidnune Durh einen lopalsn
aIdps ad posteriorem sroBsre
gerDe gu se6er, uno Der aiibne otez
ierbalb nidt auf 5eItung geidldt
puroe, aroerte Or. 5piripius pldrt
feline saftif pDlftdnoie. Der arr1e
prins befam aleebraifhe GaHe gu
fnadsn, oab Inn Der Ropf brummte
- uno lpeatn er bann bi~lfsflehsno gu
Ieinem 2ebrsr auffah, kste oieier
feir roiises AntliB in, itrense MOrs
delfolten unb lpanDte 1in ab-
fir ben Sag, an fpeldem Der MlS
lerhohite 8eiud tattftnoen oatt,
5atte Der Matbematitus cine Mufgas
gdbe, cine Observation-Disclosures
ansgetiiftelt, Die ibresgleiden fuhte.
Sic mar bas 5pibfinbisite nno
5dnierigite, mas maj li4 benfen
fDnnte auberbem pDn einem erne
item, patriotif4en Settle setrasen.
Die segebenen Jdftoren lparen laus
ter iieereide pdn8erfdiffe, ulto es
mar heraus5urehnen, ipit oft fi6 Der
Siea an bic beutf6e Reihsmarine
beften fonnts, penn bic Abgeorbneten
i'm pdrlament cine beitimmte 3obl
bieier 5niffe burd sebn Sabre au1
iGbrlih iiber ben @tat hinaus be-
piqigten.
Or. @piriDius 9lant mar iehr
aladlid, als ct fdh, baB Der prin5
iid NIT benz tniffliden Ding ptrseb@
lid abmiibte uno biefes Slid
fteieerte iid gu einem .atbembefleme
menben freubisen 5hred, als er err
fubr, bab Der Brin5 bic Nuf9abe foe
gar ieinem Batter DDrgelegt uno Der
bobe !0err nit einem gang eigenen
QGdeln hDdfielbft iid I'm Die 2o>
flung bemibt babe.
Ser Matbematifus FEB iiA fos
fprt bas 6eft geben unb pTz
fanf In 9iefiinn. Inter Der NufS
gabe ndmlid ftanb p0rtlih Jolsens
hes.
Himmt man Danger - p, HeiAse
mMine = r unb NbgeDrbnefe = a,
10 nirbe aus bss germ Or. planf
MISUNDERSTANDING als IRE
fultat ii9 erssben: pra 4. Darin
aber bat tr Iid perrehnet!
Rahbem Der Matbemdtifus eirise
@tunoen iibtr bisIer D0llis unDers
idnoIidsn 20funs sebritet, befhloB
sr, BEL feinem 6reunoe, benz 0bsr,
I~eutnant bon HingfelD, 1id Ratb 81
bolen. Der Offi3ier bate 4ufsabs
uno Q0fung faum iiberflogtn, als er
fi6 auf iein Sopha mari unb i'm
ue6ermab bes gntaiidens nit ben
beiben laneen 8einen in Der 2nft
berumoneslts. Dabei rief ladte ufto
f61nte er ,rra A. in alien 9pnar7
ten. grft als Der MnDere mti fsinem
Rdtbfel beleiDigt ab3ieben Doate,
itanD ct ouf unb pifdte iih Die Saf@
tbrGnen als ben 4ugen.
sd Deritebe teins Silbs" begebrte
@pirioius plant auf. nMihsn Sie
benn, mas pra a iF!g
.Mnerbings, pra 4 1T bic ibllde
amtlite Mbfiirauns TN MilitdrsWoz
4enblatf fir preuBiider Rotber
Mblerprben ~. Gld1e.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-25

au~f5uaebmen. Set afuei Sabren bin
id unabIaiiie bemiibt geweien, mir
cine biirgerlihe a~usfOmmlihe Stels
luna az erringen.. SD fontt Dit ais
getDeis meiter geniibnngell aanse
StoBe BON 8riefen geben. Vsir id)iell
es INNER, ais ipdre es meiHe Bflidt
pom Sophie, oeren 2eben 10 ME 10
cine Settle bon 9emiitielingen lit, Die
lteue uno idmerite 9emiititaung, Cen
9SioerIprn1 meiner 5amilie gegen
unieren gnr1o, fern5ubalten. 9a3
fonnte id) aber nlr, fpern id) Dor bid
hintrot nit einer enten 5fellllng III
ser goibe, oie mid bon DIR mlabbdn=
gig mafte. gs bot nidt fem %loIlen.
Sd babe nifts gefunoen."
@rof 8urbarb bate iein Tapier.
meier bingelegt. @r iab MN rnbi9
uno foribeilo ouf ben iilngen Wann.
Gr~ fiiblte sic @%brlidfeit. gr glallbte
an lie. 5ein @rol begann ii6 81 er,
meiden. Gin leiies Mitleio wnroe
mad. a@as OH 10 iagit es fonlte
ideincn. Sod marnlider iDare es se-
neietl bon anfong an oieie Neigun9
nieoer5nfdmpfen. Denn an cine Set
rot 1T niht 81 oenfen."
{Sortiesuna folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-25
@efrh1fts=a nIenOer
Rpteis.
HOTEL ALAMO

s25 alamo 9Iasa - biibid n1oblierte
reine 2immer. 75c unb 81 pro GAG, per
Mode $500 unD auffpdrts. Nltes gear
pbnn grodett 658.