davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-03-31

ply because it was his august wish not
to do so, and this he bluntly stated.
Another solemnly swore that he could
neither read nor write, and therefore
would not be coerced into giving his
signature.
There were other reasons given which
were equally unique, such as former
signatures; fear of an English victory,
ultimately; an unabashed disinclina-
tion to champion liberty, apparent fail
ure to comprehend the purport of the
documents contents, etc
England during the present war has
her hands full because of her consci-
entious directors. There are United
states authorities who have alleged
that England has been too severe in
dealing with this knotty problem In
truth, England feels that she has had
more than her share of these men. The
majority of Britishers regard a con-
scientious objector with contempt.
Some claim that these men are but trail
tors to their country in her time of
greatest need and that they are the
recipients of privileges to which they
are by no means entitled.
me English military authorities de-
cline to exempt a conscientious objector
ordinarily. Upon being sent to a train
ing camp he viii. of course, refuse to
shoulder gun. Presently he finds him
self behind prison bars. and in due time
ne is requested to busy himself with as
signed civil work. He consents and is
released from prison and transported to
a certain destination. There he finds
others Of his kind. They are known as
Army Reserve W." and, though the
army discipline is in force among them,
they are employees at what is known as
the home Office.
There have been cases that the home
office has been unable to handle and
these have ultimately returned to the
army, which takes them in charge Their
subsequent treatment is not always of
the gentlest. All objectors who come
under the ban of the English military
authorities lose their franchise for the
period Of five years following the war.
Evening star., 1918-03-31
A Miscue.
CIR F. E. SMITH told a queue sto

G R F. E. SMITH told a queue story
~ at a Washington luncheon.
There are so many queues in England
now" he said. that one is apt to get
mixed up.
"A young American soldier passed
four hours in a very long queue the
other day. His spirits were superb. He
amused everybody with his Quibs and
sallies. But he uttered a low cry Of dis
may when his turn at last came, and ~
girl thrust small. greasy packet in his
hand, saying:
No tea today, but here's . nics.half-
ounce of margarine
"sWeil, I'll be jigEeredr said the
American. Is this or Amt Il the gallery
Evening star., 1918-03-31

the same way. Among them are relief
workers who have gone into Russia
They have found conditions there even
more overwhelming than they are in
France, Belgium or Serbia. This is due
primarily to the intense political un-
rest in that country and the immense
distances Because of these conditions
dangers in Russia are multiplied, perlis
are everywhere. Nevertheless, those who
are called upon to go respond imme-
diately and unfalteringly.
x*
In Russia, especially. they are con-
stantly coming in close touch with
families, or what may remain of fami-
lies, who excite the profoundest pity
and who narrate incredible stories or
suffering and misery. There are those
whom the coming of the Huns drove in
terror from their homes. They went
sadly away, trundling what household
treasures and other possessions they
could take.
Eventually many of them found
themselves in rough railroad trucks,
which bore them ever eastward to
land wholly strange, a land in which
they could never know contentment or
happiness, though many of them made
a supreme effort to adjust themselves
to the new life. But the craving for
the old homes grew. Even when they
were told that the old homes were not
there-that the path of the Hun had lett
in its wake a land of desolation and
utter ruin-they could not believe. AL
most without exception they were de-
termined to see for themselves. and so,
for proof. they wearily began the re-
turn journey.
Soon they were restless with new
impatience. a yearning to gaze upon
familiar hills and valleys. The jour
ney across the desert seemed inter-
minable. Still farther on was the in
sufferably hot Caspian to be crossed.
and, finally, the old familiar landmarks
about the country side. But villages
there are none Every church, every
store, every dwelling had been COM
pIetely demolished. These homecomers
are the people many conscientious OBJ
jectors are so gladly laboring to
hearten-
Probably every age and country has
had its conscientious objectors- The
War Department, in overhauling some
old documents, inadvertently discover
ed that during the period of the revo-
luton there was this problem with
which to contend.
When trouble was first brewing and
the colonists drew up papers signify
ing their desire to be independent there
were men who balked at affixing their
signatures to these declaratory sheets.
Several maintained that they held re-
ligious scrupiey which forbade their
Evening star., 1918-03-31

he may be assigned. he is given pick
and shovel and sharply ordered to
keep busy" Further objections are
met in way that does not permit of
argument when the doors of the guard
left from a few days to a month and
he has ample time to debate the matter
in his own mind.
For the most part friends and rela-
tives of conscientious objectors who
have been drafted aver that camps
throughout the country have treated
these men with the utmost fairness and
the best treatment has been accorded
A sincere objector is neither scoffed at
nor ridiculed. and the principles which
he embraces are respected.
p The true conscientious objector can
probably spot a fake objector quicker
than any one else. and the fact that
these fake objectors exist and shield
themselves behind tenets which in real
Evening star., 1918-03-31

This will be the first general test Of
children of pre-school age.
To bring the, campaign to save
100000 babies home to every state and
large city the childrens bureau COM
piled a table. based upon the popula-
tion under five in each state, accord
ing to the census of 1910. whereby
each state Is assigned certain num-
the total of 100000 is to be reached
by the country as a whole. New York
state leads Off with S,455 babies to be
saved, Pennsylvania is second with
S,31S. Illinois follows with a quota
OF 5,625, then Texas, with 5,07o. Ohio
has 1910. after which no state has
as high quota as 1000, the majority
ranging between the two and three
Evening star., 1918-03-31

situation that much more difficult for
the military authorities.
This is just the class authorities con-
tend, to be disciplined and discouraged.
These are the real slackers. men who
wish to shirk duty and responsibility
not only in time of war, but also in
time of peace. But so high is Uncle
Sans regard for justice that officers
handling conscientious objectors inves-
tigate each separate case with the
minutest thoroughness before making
decisions.
The War Department decries persecu-
,tion in any form. Indeed, such a pro-
cedure would defeat its own ends. 1t
is certainly most important, thinks the
War Department. not to encourage any
man who at heart is q Stacker. not
Evening star., 1918-03-31

work has been outlined by the chill
dren's bureau and sent out by the de-
partment of child welfare of the wom-
ans committee of the Council of Ma
tional Defense. Under four broad
headings this program is designed to
cover the needs of every locality in
every state and to furnish inspira tion
for work which will bring about con-
crete results. The four general lines
of endeavor are public protection of
mothers, infants and young children.
home care and income, child labor and
education and recreation.
That the final program adopted might
cover all the needs of every portion of
Evening star., 1918-03-31

who is said to have promptly reported
at camp. but who. after little while,
disappeared. search was made for
him about camp. He could not be
placed, but letter was found respect
fully informing his officer why he was
leaving camp. where things were not
at all to his liking. Sifted down, this
was plain case of desertion and
merited and received the same pen
atty.
Another case was reported where one
of these men declined to serve in the
hospital or the commissary depart
ment. He was given tedious piece of
the story runs, when his stint was
finished all his conscientious objec-
tions had vanished, leaving him free
and glad to engage in military service
Loafing about any military camp is
strictly tabooed. II a man astubborniy
declines to drill and doesn't appear for.
duty in the alternative servtce 10 " hichl
Evening star., 1918-03-31

thousand mark. At the bottom of the
list is Nevada, with but sixty babies
to save. Delaware has a quota of but
1888. and the District of Columbia 251
During the remaining ten months
following the weighing and measur-
ing tests. in addition to saving the
100, 900 babies, the object of the cam
paign will be to safeguard in every
state and in every community the
health and wellbeing of older chill
dren. This means the building up in
every state of an adequate system of
infant and child care.
While it Is generally accepted at
headquarters in Washington that no
two states, nor yet the different locali-
ties of any given state, will follow out
the same program. q general plan of
Evening star., 1918-03-31
Government Has Classified Conscientious Directors the ARMY and Put Them to

rNHERE are conscientious objec-
IL tors' of every variety. They
Ill range from the doubtful ones
who rapidly develop exacting
cousciences even while one waits, to
few. who are so honest and so deeply
siRsAre in their belief that they are
qlpte willing to die for their faith.
When the youngest of the allies en-
tered the war last April, Uncle Sam,
wa6- great good will. firmly declared his
intGtion Of giving all sincere. conscien-
tioast objectors a square deal AS con-
sequence certain provisions were made
whereby those who could give satisfac-
tory proof that they were affiliated with
"well organized religious sect or or
ganization organized and existing May IS,
1917 whose creed forbade any partici-
patton in war. could be exempted from
strictly military service.
fCohscientious objectors are classified in
quite the same fashion that other regis
trants are; in all papers. certificates, re-
ports, records, etc, however, they are
designated by cipher-.'a fact one of
the authorities calmly stated, with quiet
smile. (which is of considerable sig
nificance."
Members of these numerous religious
SeNNs Itidl war lIHpOSSo CcItdLU
duties on them which were of a nom
combatant character. Nevertheless
there were certain individuals who re-
sisted this rule and brought upon them
selves subsequent embarrassment, and,
in case resistance persisted, punish
ment was inevitable.
-
Fortunately, with the initial draft, con-
scientious objectors did not present them
selves in sufficient numbers to cause any
great apprehension or anxiety on the
part of military authorities. It is esti-
mated that out of the several hundred
thousand men who were drafted only
scant couple of hundred declared and
proved themselves thoroughly stiT -necked
conscientious objectors. There were
-cw, who claimed to belong to that class,
so ozrnwise as to ignore their summons
20 camp and were, therefore, court
tailed and are now serving prison SEN
teflces of varying degrees of severity and
duration.
Or course. each and every drafted man
receives sooner or later an order to re-
p6fS at e specified camp. Assuming
that drafted conscientious objector Is
properly notified, the next step Is up
TO him." In case his good sense COM
mandS9 him to go, nothing can deter
him: but. on the other hand, If he be-
heyes his duty is to remain where he
IS he win quietly resume the work in
J. l...T2z IAweye-. as precautionary
Evening star., 1918-03-31

the country, a conference was held in
Washington in March, at which were
present the state chairmen of the child
welfare units and members of these
committees, as well as many physi-
clans, nurses. public health officers. ed
ucators and others interested from all
over the country.
Acting in an advisory capacity to the
children's bureau and the department
of child welfare has been the national
committee of child welfare. This COM
mittee, formed on the initiative of the
medical section of the general board of
the Council of National Defense, is
made up of men and women in every
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-05
Aas Der staStbaae.

Die Seititelung Der Steiterrate
spurbe biz nahiten D%onnerstag pere
ldoben. gntfhdoigungsgeloer muir
Den an ole Golgenoen, Die BEL Dem
3ulommenltoB oes 5euermebrappa-
rates nit Dem Mutomobil 6es 6ener-
zpebrhefs 9ifbop am 81. De5. an
Sosfe's gde perlest mnroen, alisbe-
5oblt: MiB Nannie @%pplembite,
$480.25: Mib Srene Mbfins, ST.
IS; Diff Cue 4pplembite S63. DIX
ACKNOWLEDGMENT fir Sebruar be-
1ragen $24,850. Die 2obnliite fir Die
oergangene ISOLDE perlangt $685.
35. ySeros Nepublic" erbalt $185
fir ben 9rnf BON fiinf5ig Itaotiiden
,Sreibriefen. Ser Brotelt Der Crate
Iers' Yrotectipe 4iiociation geeen Die
'Grbobung Der gelepbonraten murce
entgpgen genommen. &. 81. Hobins
erraIt $50 fir Elm 8fero, oas ourd)
cine Bride brahte. Hidaro 8oges
un0 O. SO. 5impion meroen als
Grtra Toli5iIten angeitelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-05
eteHAs a~emtHmeste.

Sd le1e eben, baB t@ Der welus
trubist Bat unb cine lause Netbe bon
sSahren itiu blcibeu oirfe," iaste
frau Metsmann beim eriten Griiba
itid.
40" anttportete Der fogenannte
6err bes 9auies srunseuo. ~uno td
piinfde aur, ou fpdrft, wse Der
Nefup.A
Limb bu btF ME Der @efupl1 fHrie
lie, nit benz Gube aufitampfeno.
,Wie niuft bu oas betueiieng" iaste
Ct nit er3tpungener Rube, ino.m sr
bic Mide BON feiner Gigarre iiber ben
Seppih abidnippte-
ugs 1T btr gang esal, pcbin ou
beine MIte p%srftreuf," ertldrte fe,
sudte Die M6leln uno raul4te aus
bem 3immer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-05
1reie YreTe fit seras; 9ieutag ben 5. Mdrj 1918.


Sames 8ernetb an @rnelt Selballt,
4nteil an $50 Nder 2ano $1,000.
81. 8oblfabrt uno Srnu an 0ittte
9lmto. @rlunbitiid I'M @ttp Siof 1856;
$500.
@iliam s.. 9romgpole II. 81. an aoele
Wueler, @ru1Ditiid al Der 9nps nt1o
Sames StraBe; $40.
Wicbael Climber uilD Srou an gopp VII
lerfamp uno Srau, @runoitiiG on oer
9atpta StraBe; 81 II. u.
6. @. Stieren an Cant 2isner, @ru11pe
ItiiG in Der 6unnp 6lope MbDitipn $500.
Cos @neeles !6ei9bts Improvement
Company an elmer 9ettmau, @runoltiid
i'll Der Cos angeles Seigbts Noottton;
$500.
gipriano 2eos uno Srou al Setter @.
S6liling, @runotiid i'm Gitn 8lof
1916; 81, 900.
Sobn Mc9nniel an George 6ngefitein,
@rlmbitiid in sos Nneeles 5eigbts; 81.
q. %. 8bobe uno Srau an q. Setter
ION Sun, @runDitiid in 9igblono
8nrf, $500. 3
S. $. geaglep unb Srou on Sad
S6tparB unp Srau, @runpitild an Der
Mtonterep StraBe; $3.50.
s. 8. Campbell llnb Srml on @mil Is.
2iid, @rnno1tiid i'm &eDltone 8arf;$100.
Sbeo 9ape an q. 6. Gbureb. @rltno@
ltiid in Der San Sernanbo aooition;
800.
Mrs. 4Gie @ilion II. q. an g. Safe,
@rltnoitirf an Der Gan 8eorp @penue;
SO.
alarno Srpn 8orfs on Charlotte 6.
Solmgreen, @runoitiid I'M @eit Srend)
Ylace 81, 800.
Gam Srieoman uno Srnu an &earuep
Waion, @rltnbitild aft oer Waidnsan Npe. ;
$4,000.
@olfe Safe unb Srau an Srau aeeie
8ilion, @rlinbitiid an Der Saflano
StraBe; $40 II. q.
81. aeilman unb Srau an 8. s.. Sell
man, @runpituf an oct Waatamoras
StraBe; $1,000.
gilbert 66oenemann unb Srau an
Otto Sdul5e, @rlnDitif i'm nenen Gttg
8loG 1856; $4,000.
Carl 8. 8idter II. q. on San u
@ebiter, @runbitiiG an Der 9rpal nno
Mesquite GtraBe; $4,000.
Sreo @rea an Sra1 @Gd 8reG,
8runbitiid in Der Gam Nrieoma1 ao@
Dttion; $1951.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-05

@emate.

&artoffeln, neue, &c per gfunb;
California, SO. 90 Der 100 8funo, golos
rabo $3.50 per 100 Bfunb.
SiiBfartoffeln. Dam, $3.50 unb $3.50.
3niebeln. Gal, @btte Globe. $500;
Gal. @elbe, 1915 per Crate; Crime.
per 9bb.s 8iinoel. SOC.
8obnen, Colorado, Binto, pei Bib.
9.50c; g~nlifpruia 8apous, per cfpt.
$1,000; Rints, $1,000; Gina, SIS. 90;
Nabp, $500; 8lndepes, $t1.00; Rouno
Green, per 8uihel 9ampers, $3.50
Somaten. fdliforn., $3.50 per Crate.
&obl, $3.50 per 100 Bfuno.
@riiner 8feffer. 50. so ulb $500 per
8nihel.
8abies6en, SOC per 9bb. giinoer.
@ptndt. Toe per BuSfeI.
8riine grbfen. $4.0O Der Camper.
8eeten. $3.50 per 100 Efnno.
NeerretttasB uraeln. Der BIB. 1871
@urfen. per grdte. $500.
Generie. 90c unb $1.0O Der 9ubenb.
BeterfiIie. 40c per gto. sBtnbeI.
&ppfidlat, Gal, $2.75 Der Crate.
@elbe @l1r8elu. $3.50 per 100 Bfllno.
Sauai6, per 8uf6t, SITS.
Sfra. elm brittel 8ufhel. $1.25.
Hiiben. $500 per 100 Bfuuo.
@ierpflmn5en, $3.50 per guidel.
guffel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-05
NIIerIei.

lleber Die Musoebnung un0
8erIdonerung oes Earfs ioute bic
Meiniaung uno &einbaltune oec
GtrnBen nibt periaumt peroen.
- Gapit1n 6arpep bon Der Git
ienpoli5ei teilt in einem Dem Yoli5ei-
gbef 2ancalter fiir5lih u%rterbreite-
ten 8eridt nit, BOB ieit Der am %.
Yoben1ber lesten Sabres CUR Inter
oriicfune oes 2aiters eroffneten aam-
pogne $50 Jrauen5immer nerbaftet
limo.
YoltmeiIter Mrmiiteao bat Geo.
.. 2epis als grieftrager Der Motor
Gorte %" angeltelt. Die geboroen
in @aibington batten ole Grnenmlng
einer 5rau fir oieien Soften empfob-
len, ood) lit Die Honte 10 ausgeoebnt
uno id)pierig 81 beiorgen, Dab SEER
MrmiIteao einen Wamt porge5ogen
bot.
@erben Die StraBen nod l1te
ger pernadlaiiigt, 10 meroen lie
lhper pieoer initano 5n Ieben lein.
- Ser biibfbe uno intereliante
Qalenoer Der u-graunfelier 3ei-
tung fir oas SSabr 1918 lit ms lo-
chen pieoer 5lgegangen. Gr entbdlt
cine Menge intereiianter uno luiti-
ger gr5dblungen, eiften intereiianten
&bi6nitt aus Dem 6eroinano Homer-
id)en Bud iiber Seras, intereIiante
biitoriihe goti5en aus Der 3eit oeS
eriten 8eitebens bon Heu 8raunfels
mo Die foltliden @ettergeoiGte.
Die critic Garlaolng bon ga.
i~torbobnen Sumen lit geitern In Der
Staot e%ingetroffen. Die 8obnen mer.
ben an Die 5armer abgegeben, iobalr
lire aeimfdbigfeit 5ur 3ufrieoenbeli
Der Sahperitdnoigen feltgeiteat lit.
Ole lutberil6e Hationnl-aom
MILTON bat Den Yaitor @iaior
arnusbaor ais Seeliorger ser lutbe
ridden Soloaten i'm Camp 9rapiS
ungeitelt.
eesm sitter pom So Sabren Il
Ste 6aas aus Dem 2eben gelhieoen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-05

gr mar in 9eutidlano geboren uno
bate felt ca. % Sabren in Gan In=
tonic gelebt. Die 8eiiesung finOei
auf DEM iiioilden Srieobofe itatt.
SIM @ebduoe 1901 SID
Slipe StraBe entitano am Rontag
abeno onrh cine @oiolin grpIoiion
ein fleines Seuer, oas obne Miibe
geloidt peroen fonnte.
Die Nnbrungsmittel Ion.ini-
itration bot %nngeoronet, baB 9epcD-
ner Der Staot nun 12 8funo utrr
&unoen pom 2anoe MIR "a Yfulo
Nebl alif einmal einfaufen fonnen.
gier foiten gegenmartig 35 Gents I'M
@roBbnnoel uno 40c bis 45c inn
&leinperfauf.
Gin in Der Muffin StraBe an
idiiiger @eIhdftsmam muroe ON
Wontag BON Der Yoli5ei als Sebler
perbaftet. @roBe 8orrate s~eitoblener
Irtifel plrroen in Der 9~iebesboble
aefunoen. 0arunter befinoen iid) 81
8aar neue Soloatenihube, gan3s
Serge inlerer uno dnBerer 4utouto-
bilreifen, 9uaenoe BON 8eien, itelte
Selofen, mebrere 2aoen nit 3in=
-@erf5eug uno iogar cine
@aloIin Maifine. 8egen Der Dor
gefnnoenen Soloatenid)ube miro iih
oas 9~unoesgeridt bes Seblers an
nebmen unn linn oas uniaubere
Sanomerf mabribeinlid auf langere
3eit legen. 9urb oas @eitanonis
bon 5fDei Negerbengeln, melhe oes
Diebitabls oerhaftigt tuaren, muroe
Die Toli5ei auf Die Spnr oes idml,t=
5igen Yatrons gefiibrt.
Der als Spe5ial 5iilfsbl-
itriftsannalt angeltellte Sbomas 8.
sSranflin, Der anf bel Der u2am en-
forcement 2eague" cine @auptroqe
fpielt, bat am Wontag formea oage-
gen proteltiert, oaB Hidter 4noerion
pom Bitten 9iltriftgeriht Ole. lleue
@rano Surp einseihmoren bot. Serr
5rauflin bat ihon felt einigen Sagen
EN- groBes @eibrei oariiber ange=
itimmt, oaB Hihter Mnoerion iih bat
gum &ilfs Sberiff ernennen laIien,
Inn ieiner perionliben Siderbeit noe
gen gum 9ragen BON &affen bered=
tigt 5u leii1. Ser Spe5ial @nmalt
bebauptet, oaB SEER anoerion oa-
onrd) fem 4mt ais Hidter permirft
babe, neil nah Der teraniiben aon-
ititution Niemano 5mei Staatsamtcr
bethlehem fonne. Die 8rano Surp,
Die troe 5ranflin's Sppolition lire
Sdtigfeit aiifnebmen nno auf ermab-
ming BON Hidter Inoerion Ii1 nit
Der 8erlesung besSerreW ld)en @aDl-
geieBes iomie nit Der llnterluhung
Der Spielbolen uno uniittlideu gu
itdnoe befalien miro, iest iid wie
folgt 5ulammen: Oscar @ueiia5, Sb-
mann; @arpep 6. Sage, San Guilt
ban ST., 5ranf t. gaa, Baul Steff-
Ter, Carl @nfforo, 6. 9. garrutb,
DON 5raier, Sorace aelton, Sreo 6.
@roos, ytatbon UNDERWOOD uno
5ranf Bis5ini.
@uf Beranlaiiung BON Or,
Campbell ftnoet am 20. .. Wits. in
Gan @ntonio cine Geriammlung
itatt, 3a meIder Die 8elr8er bon Sic
oermous . 9oblen. unD Siirmen eln-
gelaoen limo. Man beabliftigt, Den
BON ben 5leoermduien abgelagertell
@uano ols zines Der por5iiglifiteii
Diinsmittel auf Den Marft 81 brin'
gen,
Der 6. 9t1ra Der Sabrestua
oes Sales Der ,alano," miro NOR
gen 0urd, entIpredenoe 3eremonier
iofuie ourd) entbiilung BON 5pei De.
! oenftafeln gefeiert peroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-05

GSnte
Htaora. 8ieaen befhdbtnt -. + gn
EBoIf unb Huds So Gfs
QuaorasHieAer, per Bfb. ......f0 Gts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-05

3rpei beige aer5tinnen, Or.
CLARA Z. Goof uno Or. Glen 6. So.
Der, boben iid) Der armee : germal-
tung sur 8erfiiging eeiteIlt uno wer-
DEN Oemnddft nod 5ranfreid rep.
8elgien abreiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-05
Lckdles.
Babrideinlid)ss Better.

Sir San Antonio uno l1ntgegen6:
3ente abeno beoedt; Mittiuod unbc=
itamoig, beoeft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-05
8an Griaubnisiheine.

g. Hotbitein, 8lpei 5duier; Gan gu
ba StraRe; $1,000.
s. 8. Se6ler. @obn6als, Torter Str. !,
81 900
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-05
0te vGreie YreHe fiir Seras"
ersd,eittt MA oanebfntt mn INpdemblatt.

Das Sageblatt lit pmrieitig uno foet SOC per afonat ODER Sc per Satr,
9as &odenbat lit ieh5ebnietig uo foiht So per Sabr. gad) Werteo
50 @oIo. gad) europa, gorto e%inge11oIen, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-05

Cotton.

Gan antpnio, belte 32A Gents.
@alpeitpn, geitern 32.75 Gents.
Gotfonramrn.Erp6ntte.
Gan Mntonio, 5. D1dr5, 1915
Brine gruoe Cotton See6 Oil. $1.31.
Gents Der 0dRone-