davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-15
WashmgtOn UniUerJrty
Sck00L at MNrying

Nursing offers to women an opportun,,x
for-patriOtic service, a splendid prepars'
tion for life and a profession Of bross
social usefulness.
Washington University gives a tbr..
years course in Nursing. Theoretical IN
struction is given In the University. cI,ni.
cal instruction In the wards of the Rarns.
and st. Louis Children's Hospitals. Wass.
ington University Dispensary and SocfsI
Service Department. Six months credit h
degree from this college.
Address inquiries to Supt Of MIRA.
Barnes Hospital, 900 So. KIngshlghway
st. Louis Mo.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-15
PKST0Rs TO AID LOAN
Columbia Churches VIII Observe April
81 as Liberty Loan Sunday.

Pastors of the Columbia churches
have responded with enthusiasm to
Secretary McAdoo's suggestion that
April 21 be observed as Liberty Loan
Sunday.
The Rev. W. W. Elwang of the Pres
byterian Church says; I'VE are always
ready and anxious to do our part, our
utmost to further the cause Of our
Government"
"Yes, indeed, we will go the full way
in everything that our Government ad-
vises," replied the Rev. T. ]. Lloyd of
the Sacred Heart Church when told of
Secretary McAdoo's plan for a nation
wide observance of Liberty Sunday.
The Rev. S. W. Hayne of the Broad
way Methodist Church and the Rev. A.
B. Coffman of the Wilkes Boulevard
Methodist Church both plan to preach
appropriate sermons.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-15
MUST SAVE CLOTH
AS WELL AS FOOD
Mrs. T. L. Wright Tells of
Scarcity of Materials for
Clothing.
ARMIES. NEED 1
Every Household Should
Become Make-Over
Shop.

Don't pride yourself that you are
doing your utmost; that you are be-
ing unselfish unless you have cut
down considerably on the amount of
wool, silk and cotton used in yoJr
household" said Mrs. T. l.. Wright
of the Agricultural Extension Service
in a lecture given under the direction
of the Civic League at the Court House
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Wright pointed
out that the wool supply for the
civilian population had dwindled from
2,S00, 100000 pounds to 300,000,00
pounds. The great bulk of it is be-
ing used by the armies of the world.
The situation is the more serious be-
cause farmers are unwilling to raise
sheep at a loss, she said.
Linen is even more scarce" said
Mrs. Wright. Scotland and Frence
are the two great linen centers of the
world Scotchmen are fighting and
have no time for making linen. In
France the great battle RACES in the
richest fax belt of the country Linen
is practically out of the market.
1.-The silk supply is on the slump,
too, especially since the French army
has thought it advisable to provide
their soldiers with silk underwear to
lessen the danger of infection in
wounds. AS to cotton, the South is
doing her best But with a shortage
of labor and the increasing demand to
raise her own foodstuffs, that sec
tion cannot be expected to do the in-
possible.
Calico is now being made from the
fiber wood of the cotton plant which
will retail thirty cents yard.
I'm the end, however, it rests on
the women of the country, the house
wives, to save the textile situation
Substitutes must be used. No cloth
ing should be discarded until it is
worn out altogether The darning
needle and the patch must come into
their own again. Every household
must become a make-Over shop.
Every woman must remember that
every time she buys a piece of cloth
or a ready-made garment, more cloth
and another garment must be made to
replace the stock Here are a few
hints that have been gathered from
textile journals:
Bind the cuffs of mans shirt with
tape when frayed.
When a shirt is worn around the
collar, use a patch large enough to
go beneath the vest, thus giving the
appearance of a new shirt.
"Children's rompers and two
piece suits can be made from a mans
shirt.
"Old bath towels may be used for
washrags and bath mats.
Sugar sacks, which can be bought |
from any grocer, can be made into |
aprons. Attractive kitchen curtains
can also be made from sacks when |
bands of colored gingham are used
for finish.
"WOmen's suits should always be |
made into dresses before they are
finally discarded.
stockings will wear much better if |
washed daily. Tests have shown that
one pair of 75-cent hose will last
four months if given the right care"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-15
SPORT

The American League baseball
season opens today. Washington plays
New York in Washington and Boston
meets Philadelphia in Boston. The
other teams will be seen in action
tomorrow. The st. Louis Browns will
play their initial game with Chicago
in Chicago. The National League
season will begin tomorrow. The st.
Louis Cardinals will play Chicago in
st. Louis.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-15
Chinese Pole Vaulter
At Minnesota U.

Yuan d. Wong, Chinese pole vaulter
at the University of Minnesota, is
now the best man eligible for his
event. Being a trained athlete of ex-
ceptionable physique and agility
gained through work in the sym
nasium, he has made quick strides
in the vaulting event since he took
up work on the university squad this
season. Before coming to Minnesota,
Wong received athletic training at
the University of Michigan, where he
was a student in 1916.
He holds the distinction. of being
the only Chinese candidate for an
athletic place in the big ten con-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-15

ference meets coming in May. Thi.
is his first year Of practice for an
intercollegiate work, al hough he ha.
vaulted previously m. ely for the
exercise.
His recent mark of 10 feet incha.
in the all-university meet gave him
an opportunity to try for conferences
honors in the outdoor meet.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-15
SOCIETY NOTES

Mrs. Elbert L. Spence and small
daughter, Mary Virginia, came Satur-
day to visit Mrs. Spence's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. A Robnett
Misses Lois Goff and Ruth Barnes
were dinner guests at the Chi Omega
house Saturday night.
The W. C. T. U. met this afternoon
at the Methodist Church. Mrs. j. NJ.
Wood read a paper on "W. C. T. U. as
a Factor in Moral Conservation"
John n. Taylor, Jr., arrived Satur-
day from Camp DOniphan to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Taylor.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity enter
tained at dinner yesterday for the
following guests: Misses Mary Reese,
Ruth Harris, Ruth Dulaney and Agnes
Buis.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Coleman re-
turned to their home in Moberly yes
terday after visiting Mrs. Coleman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John N. Taylor.
The Kappa Alpha fraternity gave a
dinner party yesterday for the fol-
lowing guests: Mrs. S. B. Scholz of
st. Louis, Miss Mary Elizabeth Raw
lings, Miss Ellen Peters, Miss Cora
Schuette. Richard Ford and Ralph
Mackey.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity en-
tertained Misses Irma Bryant and her
mother, Mrs. S. G. Bryant, Miss Julia
Mcdonald and Miss Elizabeth Spencer
at dinner yesterday.
Lieutenant Richard Clark of Camp
Bowie, Texas came Saturday night to
visit his parents Mr.. and Mrs Gentry
Clark
Miss Lucille Royston gave a dinner
last night at Harris for the members
OF the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Each
place card bore a verse describing the
person who should sit at that place.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-15
Speak ut Keane School District.

DR.. C. A. Ellwood and H. A. Collier
spoke yesterday to the patrons of the
Keane School district in behalf Of the
Third Liberty Loan. Subscriptions
amounting to q, 200 were received and
a committee was appointed to raise
the total quota of $4,000 for the dis
trict.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Tw0 typewriters In frst
class condition. An Oliver and Smith
Premier VIII sell at bargain. Inquire
after six o'clock at ll1i Locust. R-lSs
FOR SALE-Kindling wood and lumber
Of all kinds-joists 2x4, 2x12. 2x14, 2xlO
and 2x6 Flooring ceiling and sheeting.
G. ID. Crist. Phone 199. C~t6Off
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-15

American Beauty roses were given
for favors. Those who attended were
Misses Jennie Obernier, Myrtle Kram-
er, Marie Miller, Edna Maitland,
Myrtle Baldwin, Dorothy Llewelyn,
Gracia Rowley, Hazel Miller, Myrtle
Stosberg, Willie Lightner, Lora Fahr-
ner, Flora Crouch and Lucille Royston.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-15

en- room house S07 Virginia avenue. Ideal
location. East front. Modern In every
respect. Servants room In basement.
Large garden. Phone 1904 Black or see
W. III. Guitar. G-156tf
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-15

FOR RENT-House Gil s. Fourth st.,
five rooms, sleeping and living porches,
thoroughly modern, two blocks from cam:
pus. Phone iii White. F57n
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-15

Henry Sommers, Lawrence Rock,
Wiley Pendleton and George Combs
spent the weekend in Kansas City.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-15

War conditions cause many good POSI-
tlons to be open. We must prepare to oil
them. Write today for our blank an6
booklet Central Educational Bureau. w.
J. Hawkins, Mgr. Metropolitan Bldg., st
Louis, Mo. lls-u
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-15

LOST-An old agate bar-pin on Broad
way Saturday afternoon. Finder call 1898
Green. Liberal reward. K-11e
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-15
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-In University Library about two
or three weeks ago, small square, black
purse containing two important keys and
some small change. win pay for return:
Call AS Black. P-l13tf
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Help wanted to work at Col
Iege Inn Confectionery. Apply In person:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-15

Mrs. W. E. Harshe talked at the
regular meeting of Y. W. C. A. at Read
Hall yesterday afternoon on "The I'm
portance of Religious Life"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-15

The W. C. T. U. met this afternoon
at the Methodist Church Mrs. ]. NJ.
Wood read a paper on "W C. T. U. as
a Factor in Moral Conservation.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-15

Misses Lois. Goff and Ruth Barnes
were dinner guests at the Chi Omega
house Saturday night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-15

John N. Taylor, Jr., arrived Satur-
day from Camp Doniphan to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Taylor
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-15

Mrs. Elbert L. Spence and small
daughter, Mary Virginia, came Satur-
day to visit Mrs. Spence's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. d. A Robnett.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-15

The Kappa Sigma fraternity enter
tanned at dinner yesterday for the
following guests: Misses Mary Reese,
Ruth Harris, Ruth Dulaney and Agnes
Buis.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-15

Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi
house yesterday were: Mrs. ]. W.
Charles, Miss Pauline feiffer and
Miss Katherine Kelly of Kansas City.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-15

Misses Mary Mildred and Cornelia
Tuckerman were dinner guests yes
terday at the Alpha Phi house.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-27
9ie fdrfite Sylotte
tl(iro 6i6 jum Ja@re 1921 Die unfige kin.
9ieae 0ifeniine.
9e Gnsdnb brngtn noro bon Dem bisbegen aamppab por
Sitl Ortl6atm gtaommtn nno ulee 5tuungn gtjdbrod
Ser 9obn Des friberem Garen lo ebentas erdoen ein

- CT, -, ~,
lue .laneia ''ol niIa WIN 'io
soslll'aSte. a. oan nn.oi.io un
angus o 1l'h a. 81. lequ,lea ao, ny tue
al q oe'ooei o'A 'si'
slms ssaibinatou iuirO aemeloet,
fis sunr Sabre 1921 iperSe uniere
sylptte bic lf6rfite 5ein, bie cs aie6t.
0ie GnalGnber haben am Wpntaa
cine meme Dffeniipe eroffnet, ipeiter
n6rblidl ais Ser Sd,auplak Ser bisll,<
riaen &fe. sic beaann Sitlidl
non Mrras nuS alma uadi siben Bis
an Sen Epienl- -s,ssinf,. Mn einioeu Gtcl.
len iinb Sic GnolGnSer bis IN siuri
Weileu poraebrunaeu. Gie faben
ine6r ais Gin flalbes 9nbenb prte ne
npnsmeu, ME sic lteberiidlt Ser Nis.
IreiTe meloet, bnrnnter Mlpudlp-le.
Yreitr. Nuemappe uub ganeourt
Sfuf ser anoeren Seite Ses Gpicul
iuurben Sic 0Srfer Worp nub ct. Sc.
aer erreidlt nu6 lueiter iiibltd, bie
fleine stabt Napreuil. anoertaal6
Reilen uorbSitIid pon 8anauute
Ion Sort ans uanoten lid, sic Gua.
lGuoer mad, Often IN nrS orauaer
,tnaefGhr nod cine Weeile por. @ei.
fer iiiblidl Iollen sic GnolGuSer in
ibren 8e,ueannoeu oeoen gaponme
sic ,ueiflid,e @pritaof non shilinn er.
reid,t bofen Soio III NIT ,e;nen aeu.
ten iebt nole nm Wanamme heronos.
fpmme,t unS es idleint, bas Sic Oent.
id,e, bemnGdlft aes,unuoen Ieiu ,uer.
oen. Sic GfaSt IN rSumeu' Oeitlid,
ppu Mlbert muS onf beiSeu Geitem
Der Gomme fldbeu Sie GuoIGmSer
ebenfalls Gjeipinne aentadlt. srpb ser
WeritGrfnnoeu. ueidle Sic OenfIdleu
erhalteu llabem. laben bie GnaIGnSer
nub Transpie an Ser aonsen Qiuie
sun 9lbert mad, spiiSpns ihre Gfef.
Inuoeu ner6eiYert nuS nosu beioetra.
aen. Sic 1;carbie Fir sic sseinbe nm.
holtbor an modem. - Die Nranso-
len haben ifre gemiifunaen nm g,oue
iortaeiebt. Nresupn-les-.yfone inn N.nrs
BEN. rnS st. MarS. iiiblidl Rom Mune.
Snb aeuommeu. Slndl Mppe iteht.
e6euio luie gapanme, in G3cfabr, ae.
uommen an werSen. Die aeltriaeyeadl-
ridlt, bas Bapamme Idlon aenpmmen
iei, mar, iuie aus Sieiem Gerid1t her.
poraebt, nid,t mafr. 0Srblidl pou
SoiiIons baben Die Sentidlen itarfe
GSeaenanqriffe amf bic Tranaoien ae-
madlt, aber Sic ssransoIen riifen ipci.
tere nor unb es 1T Gjefabr, bai, lie
ben Gbemim-ees-9am nnb Saon
mmgeben mn6 bic eansem Stellnuaen
Der Semtihen BON g)pern bis nadl
R6ei1ns in Wefabr brimaen. Gelbit
bic prenfifde @ar6e bat am gesfs
cine Nieoerlage erlitten. Die gGtia-
felt Der GngldR6er in Der @esenS pon
Arras mad 8nlleepmrt Fat iie Der al
TEN Sin6enbnrs.ginie iebr maize nc.
bradJt = Sn ben goseien babem nmr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-27

lptft lDllen Fetersbnrg nnO WDsfam
nerlaiien baben, luie ans @aIbingtun
9eineloet iuiro. Genine lpll iid aitf et=
nem Shladtidiff in &ronitaot be=
flmben mno Srukfg amf Der gadt bes
fritberen Suffers Nieolans in Ser Ri
he BON Eetersbnrg.
6iirit gsieolans 0olisDn fat erflart,
bic Gntente miiiie cine Willipn Col
baten, barnnter 25O,OOO Mmerifaner,
nnd GmRlanb ididen, ipenm lie 3mk-
lanS BON ben 9emtiden mnS ben 8pl-
idemifi erretten ipplfe. GulisDn be.
bamptet, bic 8olidemifi bGtten aud
ben Gpbn bes ebemaligen GSaren err
idoiien. Gr lit Der Mniiht, bais 3nf-
lamb balo cine fpmititntipnelle Wp.
nardlie inter benz @rohfiriten sri.
dael iein merbf.
Sbeubpre Houiepelt bat bei Der
6nnbertjabr- -Jeier in Sprinsfielo,
ST., cine Hebe gebaIten, in Der er err
flarte, Oie Sanptiade, bic jest n5tig
lei, lei bic 9nrdfiibrnns zines griinb-
lidJen nno abiplmten Entertainments
nnb Die geidlennigmns oes arieges,
slns MaSrio mirS semeleet, man
6eabiidtise cine reselmafige 9mft.
idliffperbinbnng siuiiden Spanien
nno ben Scr. Staaten einsurid]ten.
Die enftidiffe follen TuitiadJen, Eai-
iagiere nno ssrad)t bef6roern.
Gin befannter amerifaniider Gr.
timber, Charles $. Smith, fat cine
randluie &Oble erfnnoen. 9ieie fiinit-
lide aDble pro6nsiert eiuc sr6kere
6ite ais Die natiirlid)e. SdJiffe mn-
ierer Marine nnb GiieHbabnem baben
bic aoBle beriitdt nnb iie als iebr
gut befmnbem.
Somis 5. Tpit, Der aiiiitiernbe ar-
beitsminiiter, iaste in einer Hebe, es
lei mOglid, Oaf man iid) glrbeiter in
geraiuerfen, Walbern nnb syabrifeu
omrd aonifriptipn 81 peridJaffen 6a.
ben n6se, aber bieie 8al6er, Berg.
iuerfe mnb Jabrifen miikten bann I'M.
ter Staatspermaltnns itcben oSer
Staatseiseitmm fein.
Ter Senat bat geitern madmittaa
beidlOiien, bente nad)mittas INN 4
llbr NIT oerNbitimmnng iiber Die bum
Nauie bereits angenommeme nman
pouer bill" an beginnen, Die oas mili-
tariide Sienitalter anf bic 3eit pom
ahtsebnten bis 5nm 45ften 2ebens-
jabre feitiett.
Sebte @pdc lit mniere ,6anbelS=
flotte nm Sdiffe NIT einem 8ebalt
uon 10000 Sonnen oermebrt iuor-
Den.
Die Gebe, Die Senator eobse ii6er
Jriebens5iele aebalten fat, uirb in
oemtiden 3eititnsen ldarf per6ammt.
Sic erflaren, bel ioldem Muiidten lei
cine 6inignns nnmDslid).
arunprins Hnppredt bon gapern
bat iidl nit Der Eriuseiiiu Nntoinette
BON 3ngembnrs berlobt. Gr lit gSit.
iuer.
Sn gaibad lit Gin pan--Ilamiiti.
ider aumarek a6gebalten iuprben,
bellen 3miammentritt in ber Staot
srokartis sefeiert iuitrSe. Die Selc-
aaten ltatteten benz 8iidDpi BON 2ai-
badv einen geind ab nmo 6eariiften
i'm ais 4rimas Der jung -tidjedliidlen
gtation, Sn ieimer GeSe iaete Eraii.
bent aorOidlit, an einen @erafeid)
NIT @ien fonne nidtt mebr aebad)t
lueroen, v@ir iuerbem bcidmlSiat, !"
erfldrte er, nSeiterreid sm seritoren.
yfidlt mir 3erit0ren es, iOnoerm Die
oentid)en Eulitifer. Rad Sem ariea
luollen mir nidlt lGnser bas Spiel.
ieng eimes fremSen 8illens Iein.H
- lin cine ltnterbredjnna i'm 6m.
| pfans Der nsyreie GreiIc1 mid,t eintre.
kn,, f,ffn., RI a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-27
True translation fled with the
Postmaster at New York, N. Y, on
August 2lst as required by the
act of October 9th 1917.
Die be,ltiden llnabbansisen Spsiali-
item rub Der aries. .

SSsn Der .6reieit 3eitilna" {YernJ
peroffentIiht &arl 2uonig arallfe,
Elm Witglieb Der llnabb1ngigen 90
5ialiltiihen Bartei Deutidlanos, fol-
genoe grflarling, geaug nebn1eiro amf
Die internationale So5ioliItenfonfc-
ren5, Die BON Ser 5o3ialoenlofraii,
iben 2iga 9lnlerifns geplant miro.
II. Die oelitid)e llnabbangige So
5ialoeinofratie lit iid pollfontnaen &C.
pllBt, oqB eirsig oie nutofratilhen
,lno niIitariiden Wabtbober 9entIdl
lanos nno Selterreids fir ben Nus
brud oes &rieges neralitiportIih iino,
mogen lie iidb nod 10 be1lliiben, oia
Sdulo abDedielno england, sSranf,
reid, &uBlano, ia ielbit geIgien slts
5uidreiber.
q. Die oeuti6e llnabbangige So.
Sioloenlofrotie lit 1ih polig flar oars
iiber, baB Die SbuIo on ser 8erldn.
gerllng oieies &rieges eiil5ig uno
aIein oieieIben Ma1tbaber trifft,
neil iie, in oitrdaus nibt grunoIofer
geiorgnis fir tire 3ufunft. MIR ei-
nen 3rieben ibIieBen ipollen uno f0n-
nen, Der ibr gnn5es utterncbmen boz
Dem eigenen @olfe redtfertigt, inoeIn
er Die 6einoe Der tpirtihaftlihem
Mnsbelltnng, Der rnilit1riihen iln0
politiid)en llnteriobnng unter1pirft
(tpie oie SrieoensfdIiiiie BON 8reit-
2itoipsf 1ln6 init oen Munldnen ge1ii-
geno erDeiier) 0a cine oerartige 9fe-
gelnng fir oie oetllofratiihen Staa=
ten gang nno gar nnannebmbar iIy
iino oieie geSipunger. ben Gnmpf init
boiler Madt forRuiesen
g. Die oelltide ltnabbangige 60
aial0ernofratie benefit poIlfonlnlelr,
baB es nidt niitlih lit, oie tpirtihaft-
lihen io5ialiltifhen @rumofornen nit
oen politiifen au perauiden, ipie oos
ali 10 groBem Nad)teiIe oes rniiiihen
golfes in HuBlanb gelnabt iporoeu
lit, lonoern bob es onrdous' notig
lit, 5merlt Die poIitiid)eil 81 iihern, oe.
rem anererlte Die Ternihtllng oes
preuBiiden Miltnrisnlus lit.
4. Die 0e1tt5he ltnabbGngige So
5ialoemofratie lit iieb oariiber flar,
6aB oieies 3iel, iospie oas gnoe oes
&rieges, nnr 5u errei6en lit omrh Ell.
ne Nepolutioil in DeutIdlano, oie ons
altofratiiheS eSpitem itiir5t uno eine re-
publifaniife golfsregierung an ibrs
STEELE iett. On5il inltB aber enc
oelltlihe miIit6riide 9sieoerlage oea
8eg bereiterl. Grit Die miro Die 6allit
oes MiIitarismlis Iodern, sic feitcr
mie ie ieoetn freibeitsIiebenhcn Oent-
fben es gibt oeren @ott lei 0onf
an Ser 9eble fist.
Oa5u beitebt ia sIiidIideripeiie Die
Moglihfeit. 8anf oes bohber5ieen
unb uneigenniisisen @ingreifens oes
amerifaniiden golfes, oanf Der itano-
baften llno begeiiterteu Wiitarbeit Der
io5ialiitiiden Srganiiationer gmeri-
fas llno Der anoereu oenofratiIhen
2dnoer, oanf Der peitiidtigen mno
bon 6en bimaiten 9epeegriinoen oif-
tierten Yolitif gSilions, miro oieSes
9iel CREDIT meroen. ltno, ipenn nid,t
ale 3eiden triigeil, in fiir5eiter 3eit,
als nod Dor &lir5enI moglid ld]ien.
@enf, Ben %. ssnni 1918.
Carl Qi10mio @ro,,Sp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-27
9ebr erfOl9reib.

lei m0slid), bak Die amerifaniidcn
Srnppen Die 9emtiden siuillsem mir
ben, iid) binter bic ebemalise 6in..
benbmrg=Ginie snriifsnsieben.
Die nenen fransDiiiden ySanfs"
iollen anf bem Sdladtfelbe anferpr-
Oentlides leiiten nnb nnr lebr fduer
tnbrandbar sentadt iuerben f6nnea.
9eutid)e 8eridlte iasen, bak pielc
Mngriffe Der Mlliierten ami gnpanmc
snriifgeidlngen iunrben, oaf oie 9u-
iiierten aber INNER iuieoer angriffen.
Set benz 81. Mmemit baben Die
Gnslan6er 10000 9enfidr gefansen
genuminen.
Rad oem letten offisielen 8eridj=
te fielen bnnberf amerifaniiAe Gplha=
ten in Der Gdladt; "a itarbem an
ibren Wmnben mnb fiimf an &ranf-
beiten; fiinf famen onrd ltmfalle mus
2eben, sipei bnrd einen SnftidJiff-
ltnfaa: 148 iunrben idiuer beriunm-
bet; 81 meroen als perlpnn6et gemcI-
bet, ubne nabere Nngabe; % ,uerSen
uermift. Inter bieIen iimb flint Sera-
ner: Eripate @. gfebmono ams Euit,
an aranfbeit seitorben; Serseant
Ynoreip Hosner ans @alueiton mnS
Eriuate 8illiam 3. NuntgomerD nus
6all Gpnntg, idfuer permnmbet; aor-
ppral Gpbert s.. 9sructer ams TariS
itnb Griate Gmgeu snmliniun aus
giibop, periunnbet.
8ei Der 8umbarSiermma Wtanns
6eini's bmrdl engliide 9nftiAiffe ali,
0pnnerstag iinb ieben bieier 9nfts
idiffe berloren segangen, aber ben
hemiiden Tabrifcn in Wsannbeim
iunroe grpker Sdnben smaefist. Die
ensliiden 2nftidjiffe batten einen
idarfen &f nit oentifen 9nft.
fdiffen sr beiteben gebabt.
glus Der 8egenh bonn 9Diran See
in WaseSpuien iuiro ppn erb6bter gr-
tillerietatigfeit gemelbet,
Bel Der Grploiion amf oem 9am=
pier ueafe Chen" iinb ipabrIdeinlidJ
ieds Nnnn BON Der 8eiatnna err
trnnfen. Nenn Mitslieber Der Be
laenng unb elmer BON ben ,WaDel
0narbs" iuerben bermift.
Die amerifaniIden Sulbaten in
gSlaoiuoitof fampieren bel ben Wes
banoen Der american 9oeomptipe
Worfs. 3lpiiden amerifaniiden mmo
japaniiden Soloaten nnb dineiiidjeu
vanoiten bat in Habulng, elmer @or-
itaot BON @labiupitof, elm &f
Itattsefnnben. 3nerit fGmpften sic
amerifaniiden Giieubabnmaden init
ben Gbineien, bann famem Die sSapa.
ner sur Siilfe. Die 8olideuifi iul!en
iid bnrd bas Ginsieben pon 3anS.
lemten ans Der 4egeno bon lliImri AZ
peritGrfen Inden, and) iolIen iie
&riesssefansene in lire 3eiben itei.
len.
Werbanolnngen sipiidjen General
SurDatB, Dem 2eiter Der prupiipri.
iden Hesiermns in Sibiriem, mnS Der
Ncsiernng in Smsf iinS snm Still.
itanb gefommen.
@eneral Semenoff, Der ssibrer Der
SidJeden mnS Slamen, bat bic Srnp.
pen Der golid)eiuifi in Der NGbe BON
Wotielusfaja sefdDlagen.
0eneral Scmenoff's @egner in Der
Srans-Saifal @eseno baben iid mad
Der Infunft japaniidDer Srnppen in
Der Wanbidnrei smriifse5oscn.
Ter Streif Der glrbeiter in @labi-
luoituf miro NIT eiiiem bollitan6ieen
NeblidDlag enSen. Wian itcllt Gbinc-
len an Stelle Der Streifer an.
SolidJeiuifi- 3eitmngen iagcm, SIC
fiirsltden llnrnben In Wusfam Ieien
angeitiftet iuorben, nm Die SemSuma
bon Srnppen nad Der tidcd)ild-ll lla-
tuiidleu 5runt 81 berllinoeru.
yeinabe ale 5iibrer Der 8olidJe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-27
aarl 2uowig &ranie.

= @r-Srdlioent Hooiepelt bot oen
ibm Dor mebreren Sabren suerfanI.
ten gtobel -Breis an cine sln5abI u,r.
ifieoeller inobltdtiger @eiellid)aftcn
in getrdeen pom $4,000, $4,000.
$1,000 iulo $500 oerteilt. Ser yreis.
Der Hooiepelt fir oas 3ilitanoefoln-
men oes 8ortsnlolitber Srieoens sii.
erteilt fmtroe, betrug nripriinglith
$4,000 uno fpuroe oeIl Ser. Staa.
ten bonn gnpfdnger fiir gciuiifc
3ipefe 5ur 8erfiigitng geitellt. ga
Der &ongreB bas, @elo ntiiBig liegell
lieB ln6 I'M 2utfe Der Sabre in Der
glngefegenbeit abfolilt nidts getan
hat, foroerte Der Colonel oie Sunline,
me, bie in5miihen ourh 3inien ipci.
fer angeiuahien mar, 5uriif un0 per-
teilte Tic iest an co. 25 Sereine uno
1erIonen, Inn bontit oic 0ltrh oen
&riee geifaffeten gtot5uItdnoe mill
bern 8n belfeu