davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-05
GENERAL ORDERS

GENERAL ORDERS Soldiers of the Allied Armies:
 We are honored this evening by having as our guests a large de- tachment of that famous fighting force, the Foreign Legion of France, men of proven valor, who have written with their swords lustrous pages in the annals of heroism.
 The presence of these wounded and battle-stained warriors, who account their lives as naught when France and liberty are In jeopardy, gives us nobler ideals of devotion to duty and inspires us to greater sacrifices for the sacred cause for which America and her allies are battling.
 Let us here and now express tt this gallant band our sorrow for the bereavement which they have experienced in the death of their comrade. Sergt Paul Temperli, at Kansas City.
 We know that if he had been permitted to choose, he would have died on the soil of his beloved France, with the roar of the guns and the cheers of his great broth erhood ringing in his ears But we know too, that in passing away while serving in obedience to the mission on which he was sent to us, he has earned the soldiers proudest epitaph, Dead on the field of honorp'
 Let us say to his comrades here that although he died full many a league from the land of his flag he was not among strangers Frenchmen are never strangers to Americans. They are brothers.
 Let us also say to our guests that in requesting the Inequalities of this city be deferred until they could pay the last solemn tribute to his memory, they have given us an illumination of the unbroken tradition of the Legion. We stand by each other through life, through death and at the door of the tomb itself''
 With the consent of our distin- guished visitors, their names are ordered inscribed on the roll of the allied armies of Birmingham and Jefferson county. We are one.
 MURRAY BROWN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-05
Bryant Cumming Dies
 in Naval Hospital

The Rev. J. B. Cumming. financial agent of the Birmingham college, received telegram from the naval hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y, announcing the death of his second son, Bryant Cumming. The cause of his death was not stated, and Mir Cumming has no other information except that conveyed in the telegram
 Young Cumming was 23 years of age. He enlisted in the navy at the beginning of the war and the last his family heard of him prior to the notice of his death he was on the cruiser Minneapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-05
GEN. BOOTH HERE FOR TWO ADDRESSES
Head Volunteers of Amer ica Speaks at First Meth
 0dist and Lyric Sunday

Gen. Ballngton Booth, president of the Volunteers of America, will be in Bir- mngham tomorrow and will deliver ad- dresses at the First Methodist church at II a. m, and at the Lyric theatef at 7:30 P. m
 three days conference of the Vol unteers of America will begin here today and continue through Sunday and Mon- day, with representatives of the organi- zaton present from all the southern states Capt E. Fl, Brooks, in charge of the organizations work in Birming- ham, stated yesterday that he expected a large attendance at the conference.
 The local organization conducts two institutions in Birmingham, one home for men and the other home for wom- ea. In addition to providing homes foi dependent men and women they also do a great deal of prison work, in fact, the Volunteers of America, was prima- rily organized for the purpose of doing prison work.
 General Ballington Booth has devoted practically all of his time during the last year or two to war work in and around New York, and this is gradually being extended to other cities and states where camps and prisons are located.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-05
Health Officers to
 Wear Khaki Uniform

insignia Board of Health on the col lar, has been adopted by the county board of health and both the board of health members and the office staff are wearing it. They have also adopt ed cap, which resembles very close ly an army officers cap. with the insignia "Jefferson County Board of Health" on it. These uniforms and caps are worn by both the city and county health officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-05
Nearly Three Million Dol lars Reported at Noon Yesterday by Auditor
 Hopkinson Smith
CAMPAIGN WORKERS REPORT RESPONSE
 BY INDIVIDUALS
Chairman Brown Is COnfi- dent Quota for City Will Be Reached by End of
 Next Week

Great strides were made yesteroay toward Jefferson county's fourth Lio- erty Loan quota by the soldiers or tne allied armies. At noon the comDihea totals reported to Auditor F. Hopkinson Smith by the commanding generals exceeded s2,75o,ooo. and it was stated tben that all subscriptions had not been turned in.
 Tbara heinz no luncheon to inter rrpt work. the soldiers continued III the field until late in the afternoon ana it is believed that the totals se- cured by all the armies and Of com- mittees appointed by County Chairman Murray Brown to work among tne corporations. domestic and loresh' aio the railroads approaches close 10 the half million mark. Reports or ariiilss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-05
Dr. Douglass Called

Dr. John Douglass was ordered by the government to repors at Muscle Shoals yesterday afternoon to aid in the fight against Spanish influenza. Dr. Douglass was formerly Jefferson county health physician.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-05
Card of Thanks

We desire to extend our most heart felt thanks to our many friends and neishbors who so kindly assisted dur ing the illness and death of our father. and for the many beautiful floral of ferings.
 MIR. AND MRS. R. D. COFFMAN,
 MISS ANNA V. COFFMAN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-05
Will Filed for Probate

The will of John B. Reid, who died few days ago. will be probated De- toher 16. The will has been filed in the probate judges court and he has ordered a hearing on the above date for the purpose of probating it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-05
AMERICA IS HERE

General Brown, who acted as field marshal in the absence of MT. Rush. ton, introduced Paul Althouse as Americas leading tenor. MT. AL thouse's vocal rendition of America Is Here" was vociferously applauded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-05
Marriace Licenses

MdTTIdtP I-l.s1 T-eF The following marriage licenses were issued in the probate office yesterday: Roy Carmichaels of Mulga to Miss Vio- Ia Snow.
 Louis Meeks to Miss Clarabelle Mize. William E. Burns of Jersey City to Miss Marie Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-05

Acting Field Marshal Brown welcomed the visiting legionaires in few words assuring them that the city was theirs for the night. He stated that the Legion was composed of men from all countries and that Lieutenant Her. itier, who was in command, had seen 12 years service before the present war "IIe has received every military honor within the gift of the French republic" said MT. Brown.
 | Simon klotz, the French consul here delivered an address to the visitors in | their own language and from the ap- plause he received made quite force | ful oration. His words particularly ! impressed Chairman Murray Brown, who responded briefly but feelngly. | As the ranking officer of the Legion ! Lieutenant Heritier was introduced | first and with the aid of Lieutenant Count De Williams, as interpreter, l thanked General Sparrow for his kind reference to their dead comrade After | living in the smoke, mud and shellfire | of the trenches for so long, we are | being spoiled by a good mother. and | that mother is America" said the lieu | tenant. Your American boys in France have been comfort to the women and children of our country who are keep 1 ing the houses in order until their
 men come back from war. Go on rais- | ing money for what we need is guns | and ammunition and we promise that | with them we will behave we have | behaved up 10 now" When he closed cries of "Vive Ia France." from the Legion rang through the halls and were echoed on all sides by Uncle Sams nieces and nephews there. MANY NATIONALITIES 1 As typifying the many nationalties
 represented in the Legion Private John Brown of English extraction, put 1 educated in Syrian town. was pre- sented to the audience. He said Tn part: During September, 1914 when we were not prepared for war, we | fought the Germans at the Marne when I they had 20 Germans for every French man and 30 guns for every gun we
 owned.
 | "When Germany invaded France men left their homes to meet them Some companies had but one gun to every five men and the lives of men | were cheap then-not worth centime We want you to increase the value ! of the lives of these soldiers by in creasing the ammunition and guns 1 l can assure you that my comrades and ] I will fight until we get what we | want-liberty and justice. We will
 I fight till Germany says not kama
 Trad but mercy
 l Private Albert Moser, the youngest
 { man in the legion, sang the famous bat
 l tie song. sMadelon, which at Verdun
 {, and the Marne was the war cry of that ] fconttuued ou Page Eight)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-05
The First National Bank of Bfrmiugham. Alabama
 Sfnfnrrlnraf 11IS

Loans and Disco91ts .s12.O6s,5S1.O .Os Oyerdrafts ...... 1.207.12 Customers Liability Ac- ,oo oo count of Letters of Credit d'-VV.9o 9o U. 5. Bonds (par) .-..-... d'Sye'yyVvVV'0oVV oV U. $. Treasury Certificates 3,zSo'9g0-00VV Liberty Loan Bonds . 5I5,S5O.0O State of S1abama Bonds. I27.0O0.0O Sfo1h Rsnl Ill reoerai 90. OO0 90 Other Stocks and Bonds :. 1,25S,O50.v2 Ranlxinsr Hnnse .... 360.000.00 oGher Reai Estate - 41.534.90 CASH In Vault ....s 475.26T.1s With Banks 4.2S0,725.1S With U. 5.
 Treasurer 96.000.0O w t h Fed.
 bank 1.7S7.090.0f- 6.5S9.0S2.43
 s25.9S7. .955.5s canitat Stock k'.........s 1.500, 000 % Surplus and Profits ...... 1,o9l,5O964 Reserved for Taxes ...... 31,52uOO Circulation .. ........... 1,4O0,0UU.UU Credit =. ............... 1.2oOOO DEPOSITS Individual $1S,41S,S61.55 Bank ..... 2,026,364.34 U. 5. ..... l25,000.00 Federal Re-
 serve Bank
 A l nta
 F
 A e Il s37,50000- 21,4o7,725.s9 s25937.955 53
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-05
Spirit of France and America Blendid At
 Dinner Giuen in Honor Of French Legion;
 Frenchmen Pay Tribute to American Troops

Allies Fighting for Liberty and Justice States French Hero, and Will Continue Fight Until Germans Cry Mercy" Not "Kamerad"-American Boys
 Brought Comfort to Stricken France and
 Fought By Side of Foreign Legion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-05

Total ......-........ 'oo'ovS
 Among the larger subscriptions re- ported yesterday was one by the Equitable Life Insurance company or New York, through it's local agent. c. T. Sibley. for $50,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-05
WORKING PEOPLE RESPOND

who were unable to buy in other
 campaigns do not hesitate when the
 canvassers call on them. It is stated
 that greater percentage of this class
 of people are paying cash, and the pre-
 diction is that the banks and corpora
 tions will be called upon to carry fewer
 bonds, relatively, in this loan than in
 any of the previous ones.
 In order to raise the quota allotted
 to Jefferson county, it will be neces-
 sary to raise an average of $516,66s
 each day during the campaign In
 order to maintain this average a total
 of s25S3,330 should have been secured
 by last night. This sum was closely
 approached by subscriptions officially reported at noon. and it is estimated
 that something like $4.oo0.o0o, possibly near $5,000,000, in subscriptions had been actually secured before night. County Chairman Murray Brown, in statement day or two ago. an nounced that he felt certain of attain ing the county quota by the end of the week and that he hoped that when the parade is held next Saturday. it would be in fact jollification over having raised the quota rather than an inspirational effort to arouse enthus- iasm in the campaign with the view of inducing the people to take the bonds up to the required amount. With many of the big corporations still to hear from, and the daily aver age necessary to put the county over exceeded in the five days the commit tees and soldiers have been working, it is confidently predicted by County Chairman Murray Brown that he will not be disappointed when the parade starts next Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-05
WORKERS ACTIVE

Throughout the uay IroHl eaf " morning until late in the afternoon squads of workers could be seen every where Tn stores, in residences, office buildings, hotels, banks, clubs in fact wherever one might be, the energetic and hard working soldiers were there soliciting and selling bonds As was the case on the first and second days, they experienced little trouble in ob- taining subscriptions, the people in almost every instance being prepared and waiting for the solicitors.
 It was remarked by many of them that in contrast to former campaigns when more or less persuasion was nee. essary to obtain results in this cam paign they only have to make known their business and the trick is turned It is confidently predicted that when this campaign ends, not only will Jef- ferson county people own more fourth Liberty Loan bonds than those of any other issue, but more Jefferson county people will be owners of this issue than of all others combined.
 The little fellows, the men and the women who can buy only one or two bonds of $50 or $100 each, are buying greater number of them than in aLy of the previous campaigns. while bonds of $500 and 5000 denominations are in greater demand than ever before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-05

tContinued on Page EighD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-02
ais Sageblatt mnb @pdbenbiatt.

rnltfbin sic Sta0t Gontntill tie lslli
eiite 3uiomnenfunft erill0t, in lpeI-
der auf cine @enberung Der betr. Or,
oinan5 in ser @eile bilgearbeitet noe:
Sen iod, oaB penigltenS eiiie fleil;e
Mn5abl Stebpldbe erlau6t miro.
Muf Der Miiiouri aanlaS &
Seras g%iienbabn tritt pom 3. Sebrlior
an ELM poait1noig neller 6~abrplan in
arnft; Der inter Der geseidnunl
alamo Special" b%etannte Nadt5ng
nod Souiton lit a~uIgeboben. Wir (aIa
len bier Die @bfabrtsjeit Der 3iige 10
ipie oeren Mnfulft IN San @ntonio
nad)itebeno folgen: Nbfabrt = SO. 2
lyGeros Special, 8 ll6r BORN; go.
10, yaatp 2imiteo", 10 l1br porm.;
4, 2ofal5ug, 1925 mittags; erite
Seftion ocs na6 ct. 9oliis gebenoei
uaatp 1Iper", 8 llhr abenos; 5iueite
Geftion $50 abenOs. Mnfunft BET
3iiae: - Die beioel Seftionen bcs
r&atp 6lper fonlruen inn 7::20 into
1880 BORN. an; $40. 8, 9ofal5us, 4:45
nad)lt.: $40. 80, o&atp 2imiteo"
1855 a6efbs; Go. I, uGcraS Speciats
$50 dben6s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-02
9ost 3aacn StreFG.

9efanntli4 5d4lt cine 0hrfeige 81
ben groben gealiniurten, bic il ndD
ben l1mftdnben nit @elDFrafen ober
nit @efdngniB geIiifnt miro, ooer su
elmer groBen G4ldSerei reip. gu Ell
mem Oueu auF 4eben unD SOB fihrt.
Grii6er bingegen gait Die S9rfeige
oper Der 8ddenfrei4 fei pielen Sui
turb0lIern ais cine 7pmbplif9e 0anpz
lung bel gepifen Jeisrlidfeiten, 90
8, 9. erbie!ten Die r0mifaen Sfla>
pen getegentli4 iArer Srsilofung Ell
men 8adenitreih, oesglei2en i'm Mitz
~telolter Die gDelfnaben BET Der Webre
6afsmo0ung nit ben Wortsn: y0ies
leibe bon mir, aber ron feinem Qnz
beren me6r!" Sci @ren3begebungen
9d6 nan ebemols nnb gibt mar an
einigen Srten audi jeBt nod benz
ana6en an Mabliteine 8adenitrei@e,
parlit fe lih nie betreffenoe @tel(e
6eiier merfen io1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-02
21ema r..

Der 3entisr Yuiete 1T Elm iehr
pergeBliher !Serr. Nls friiberer tab
tif6er 8eamtsr beaiebt er neben feiz
mem iibrigen Gintommsn bon Der
Stabt cine tleine peniicn. Die er
piertelidbrlih ab3ube6en bat inter
jeipeiliser g~ortssung zines 2ebensute
teites, bas beiBt: elmer fhriftli4en
8eiheinigung Der 5batiade, bab
ypeniipnsempfdnser" BEL Quartalss
i9luB nod am 2eben mar. 5err
pufete 1T 10 pereeBlid, baB er bic
leBten 6efoen 2uortale uber gar nint
baron seoadt hat feline peniion abs
8ubeben. Sect, am ShluB oes britt
ten 0uurtdls, erirnert i'm feline BET
ftrt Ghebdlfte baran. Gr fdBt fid)
aiio Elm aebensatteit ausitelen uno
tpanbert CUR penlionsfafie he's Moz
giftrots. Dort lit tn5mifden Elm
neuer aonirer angeiteat, Der 9errn
puiete nod nidt perlonli6 tennt.
Yufeff lsst feline 2esitimation Dor
unb bittet um Mussa6lung Der pen@
ion fir Die lssten prei 8ierteliahrs
2onge prift Der neue aaiiirer oas
Ydpier, bdnn legt er 9srrn pufete
bas Gelo fir Elm 8iertelidbr bin:
rMebr fam ib Sbnen ni4t aia8a6s
len, iagt er babel iebr ener9iid, ain
Sbrem 9ttteit ftebt nur. ooB Sic ain
SdluB biefes Quortals nod gelebt
baden. 0ariber. oaB Sic am
6dluB Der beiben porbersebenben
0uartale aud nod 9eIe6t haben.
muFen sic mir erit nod cine beipns
aere 8eitdtiouna 6rinaen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-02
6arm.Erooufts.

YItme SCIOe GOtluI Seep Gtt, pl.oi.
Gents per 0oQone-
6arm.Trooufte.
Sau antonio, 3. 5cbruar, 1918.
Butter 29c-40c per 8funo
Gier (nur friide) SO. l.. $50 per 9to.
9uhner. 2ocZ5Oc per Pfo,.
Slrfehs 49,. ...... 24c per Yfuiio
gBet3ef ....... S2.2O per Sllld1ei
Sort .......... S2.2o per Sulpe!
Onfer -. Sl.0o per Sitldlel
6eu 90. $1,000 per SoHile
Uemiiie.
aartoffeIn, neue, &c per 1funS;
California, So 90 per 100 8Iuno; Colo
rabu SO. so BET 100 9fitno.
GiiBfartoffeln, Pam, $3.50 unb $3.50.
2ipicbeln. Gal, Nbite @lobe, $4.U0.
Cal. GeIbe, 1915 per Crate; @riine.
per 9bo. s8inbel. 50r.
@obnen, Colorado, 8intu, per Sin.
Q. SOC; California gapous, per cfpt.
Tnb}, $500; 8fadepe5, $1f.00; Heino
-@reerL per 8ufdel 6nlnpers. $3.50.
I Somoten. fulifor1.. $3.50 per Crate.
aphl, $3.50 per 100 Bfuno.
Griiier @feffer. 81. so unb $500 per
8uidel.
a6aaie6d)eu. SOC per Dbo. 8iinoel.
Spiuat. 7bc per 8uideI.
Crime Grbien, $500 per Camper
9eeten. $3.50 per 100 8fuup.
Wecrretttas8 ur8ein. per Vfo. t2h
@urfen per Crate. $780,
GeIierie. 90c ltno $500 per 9ubeno.
Reteriilie, 40c per 8e6. s8iinbeI.
Gierbflan8eu, $3.50 per 8uidel.
@nThel.
aopfialat. Cal, S2.75 per Crate.
@eIbc 8rr8eln, $3.50 per 100 8funo.
Squaib. per @lidl S1.75.
0fru. Elm brittel @uihel. 1925.
9ii6en, $500 Der 100 Tfumo.
Wieu Mnrft.
San Nutouio. 2. Sebruor. 19te,-
aii6e. $500 bis $6.75.
aalber. $3.50 bis $3.50.
@ulleu, 1928 bis $ft so.
G6ieu $500 bis $t0l75.
ct. Qouis, 2. 6e6rlur 191S.-Nino.
bieb, Seras : @ieb. 1915 bis $1,000.
Smipeine. SIPS biS $1,000.
6ele.
8eIal3ene 0d,tte .15e per &to.
Srodeue 6dute ......... zoe per Rfo
Crime 6dute ......,... 12e per Yf0.
Gsnte.
amarra- 3ieaeu beidhdoiot -. + az
Bolt uno SuHs 49,. 30 Gts
anaorasSieaen. per Efb. ..,...10 gh
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-02

fter Mutlsr: sd besreife nidt, pie
man Did berpriiseln tonnte. ipenn
0u mad benz ueberfdbren sleia bd-
ponssfauit bift!4 3weiter Nutler:
nd, ih tam BEL ber Gluht an bic
unslidsfdtte eines Gollegen. Der aud,
baponssIauit mar, uno od habtn tie
mid berbansn!"
g d Re If herousgerts
bet. aidter: .Dd5 1T ia Elm infas
msr 9eItehunssDerIu9; Der 3suge
frisst ben Sbnen Elm 8ift4en Cigar
rem augsididt, oben orauf elm !5uns
bsrtmdrtidsin, unb nls er es Sbnen
5uriidgibt, lenben sic es gum 5peiz
ten Mlaf bin" angetlaster (tleinz
lalt): sd oadte, er bate es piels
leint an Der o%erte9rten Settle aufgea
madt!.'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-02
IfIerIei.

Die bielige @rano SsSllrp bat an.
,sreitaa bier MnfIageit erboben. Die
Hai1en Der geiduloigten iino nid)t be
fanslt gegeben, oa nod feline Terbat-
~fungsbefebIe fir oiefelben arsgr-
fertigt iillo.
Ser 7O-idbrise Charles Sofi
mann, Der i1 Delitldlan6 geboren ii
uno Ieit 81 Sabren III ge1as lebt, bat
int @llnoesgeridt Die applifation 5irr
ausfertigllng Der eriten giirgerpopit=
re eingereidt.
sSeuer, peld)es am 6reitaa NOR
qen in Dem bon $. g. 9oumapS be
nobnten Sanie, 319 Chicago 9oule-
uaro, uusbrad, ridtete eiHen all
Sf10O geidaBten Shaoen on. Mecer
oos Saus nod oas Wiobiliar NOR Der
lid)ert.
Die 8eiuobier Don Ilaalo
Seiabts merben ont s. 6ebruar cine
yerlommlung abbalten, IN melder
oie ieit langerer 3eit geplante Sn
forporierilng beiproden peroen icll.
9ie bieligen 9otel uno ae-
Itaurantbeiiser peroen pom nadlteii
yiontog an neoer 5leiid beim Suit
it'd nod @ei5enbroo o0er aus Nei
seumebl bergelteates @ebad beir
Abenoeilen ierpieren.
SSreitaa abeflo 5misbeln elf ulto
smolf.llbr itarb IN Dem 5auie ibres
Sd)miegerlobnes, Or. g. Burg, 6rau
eacilia Sd]arfmeIier I'M bitter BON
rs Sssabren. Sic 8~erItDrbene fannie
aus Seiterreid, mar friib nod eng
Iailo gefommen uno bate bort langc
Sabre getpobnt. SIR @atte Wloics
5darfmeiler itarb i6on Dor uielel
sSabren III England. Mitte Der adt5l=
ger Sabre fam iie nit ibrer 9ohter,
Der perltorbenen 5rau Or. g. 9ura,
nad) San Mntonio. 8ier Gntelfinoer
uno eine Sdlpelter iiberle6en tie.
Man nil all6 bier, mic in OH.
ocren teraHiid)ell StaotetL eilts
Some @uaro" fir Die Sfaot biloen.
Die Sbec mtroe am 6reitag IN elmer
8eriammlung oes Hotarp Club be-
iproden. MaDor Ycll entpfnbl Die Or.
ganiiierura ciner iolden Some
@narb." aufridtig geitanoea ichca
mir bic giotpenoigfeit elmer oerarti,
gen Organization nid)t Gin, oenl IN
unferer Stoot lit bis iebt ales rit6iJ
getueien uno nidts geid)ebenL mas ole
giloung elmer Some @noro" min.
Idensipert ooer notipenoig mad>te.
aber Sd,aben miro lie idlieBIi6 ia
aud nibt dnridtell.
Ger III einefn fleileu SausdDell
auf Den 2os glngeles Seigbts mob
nenoe 64i0brige 6arrp George mur0e
au 8reitag bon ytad)born tot in iei-
Ter @ngmtug aufgefulloen. Gin
SdluB aus einem nebell inn liegenoen
S~d)rotgemebr bate ieinem 2eben Ell
GHoe genlod)t.
MiGialn Q. Mo6, Ser 59i0friac
Mad)tm1d)ter Der Eiercc 5oropcc Oil
Gompailn miiroe mdbreno Der 9tGdit
son eiuem Shlaganfaa 9etrofien un>
pen cen angeitellten oui ndhIteli
Moraen tot porgefunoeu.
Eoli5eiridter 8ndleD belegtC
mn 5reitog ben Wanager zines bie';.
gen Tbeoters, Der 8eind)crn ieines
Ibeaters Stebpla3c in ben 0urfgars-
qeit uno 9aiiageu einaeraimt bate
nit elmer 8eloitrafe bon $f5. Die
idnamtlid)en 9beaterbeiiser BADEN bd4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-02
6lelt vreot tut scras: sonnabeno ben z. Tebrlar 1918.

6euT bes 2. 8ofaiuons2" antlportsn
folle: u6err Maior Maidfe!." =
@nhli4. fot er begriffen.
ungliidliderpeile erbiett Die Nbz
t6eilung jebo9 itatt Des erparteten
3femas uNamen Der 8or9eieBten"
baS Sbema nN63ei6en Der Iruppens
t6eile", unb pr3pdi tetommt Die
Jrdge ~porgelegt: LIMB mas fir etn
3roobel bat bas 2. 9otaiIon2"
Yrompt antportet er, i'm 8elpuBt@
iein ieiner @6luuhett biz hinter Die
Obrldppden grinienb:
.Waiprr W}o{Ate."