davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-12
YEAR
PEACE CONGRESS
LIST WEEK In JAN.
Expected Deliberations VIII Last
About Four Months

Paris, Dec. 6.-The opening of the
peace congress in Paris has been set
for the first week in January. 1t is
expected here that the peace ~delibera-
tions will last four months. Unless
unforeseen obstacles arise, the belief
prevails in we'll informed quarters
that final action will be reached to-
ward the early part of May.
The British delegates to the peace
conference will be Premier Lloyd
George, Foreign Minister Balfour,
Cancellor of the Exechequer Bonar
law, Labor Minister Barnes, anc q
fifth representative VINO has not yet
heen selected.
VIII Inform Wilson
Paris, Dec. 6.-President Wilson
will be informed by wireless today Of
the plans for the assembling of the
inter-allied conference and the meet
Ing of the peace congress. He will
also be advised concerning the re-
cen gathering Of the supreme war
council at London. In the meantime
reports that the president has APPROX
ed Of anything done at the supreme
council are premature, as the stepe
taken at that meeting have not been
made Known to him.
House and CiemeHceau Confer
The plans concerning the peace
meetings are the results of Colonel
Edward M. Houses long talk with
Premier Clemenceau, following a con-
ference with Baron Sonnino, the Ital-
ian foreign minister, and the Earl of
Derby, the British ambassador to
France. The inter-allied conference
will reassemble on Dec. 16 or II. The
meetings will be at the foreign office
in the Quai D'Orsay, and not at YER
sailles.
David Lloyd George, the British
premier, and A. ]. Balfour, the foreign
minister expect to come here at that
time to meet President Wilson and
attend the conference, but the cleo
lions in Great Britain may not permit
them to remain more than two OF
three days.
First Week In January
The opening Of the peace congress
Is set for the first week in January.
1t was the desire of the Americans
to begin at the earliest possible ms
ment. Other delegations fel. that a
later date would be necessary, owing
to the Christmas holidays and the Of
fetal functions connected with the
presence Of President Wilson and
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, but
the first week in January finally was
chosen. The first meetings was for
the actual framing OF the prelimin-
aires of peace with the representatives
OF the enemy powers who will be pres
ent. q
The names Of the French delegates
to the peace conference have not as
yet been announced, but it Ia UNDER
stood they will be three members of
the government, and possibly a fourth
member.
The British delegates will be Pre-
mier Lloyd George, Foreign, Minister
Baifour, Chancellor of the Exchequer
Andrew Bonar Law, George Nivol
Barnes, labor member of the val cab
met, and a fifth member not yet Sc
lscted. II is anticipated that the
reace deliberations will last about
our months, and unless unforeseen
obstacles arise, the final action will be
cached toward the early part Of May.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-12
Heavy Death Rate

Huron. Dec. 5.-Sixty-four deaths
were reported in Beadle county in No
vember, according to a report Of vi
tal statistics for the month Just made
public. This is believed to be one OF
the largest lists OF deaths ever re-
corded In one month In the county.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-12
Former Kaiser Attempts Suicide

London, Dec. 10.-William Hohen-
zollern has attempted to commit sui
eide, following deep depression, ac-
cording to the Tageblatt, which is
quoted in a Copenhagen dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company. A
servant of the former emperor who
prevented Herr H~ohenzollern carrying
out his intention, received a wound.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-12
Sweden Sewers Relations
With Russian Bolsheviki

London. Dec. 9.-Sweden has eve
ed diplomatic relations with the boil
sheviki, according : an Exchange
Telegraf dispatch from Copenhagen
ic.;ss@The Swcci:s foreign cs.cc has
requested M. verovski. bolsheviki min
lister, to leave Stockholm, Immediately,
the dispatch adds
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-12
NJ, r. Church
Sunday, December 18th.
Rnhert e Tarleton. Pastor

Sunday, DeCeHIUeT lOCH'
Robert E. Tarleton, Pastor
Morning service 11:00 o'clock. SID
iect Of sermon, AN i%gnominious Fail
ure.o Music by Adult choir Sunday
School u m. Mr.. John Wilkins, Sup
erintendent. Senior League. o:oo y.
m. Evening service, 1880 p. m sem
ior by pastor. Music by Young
peon,e,s Choir. This is the peoples
church. Fine attendance last Sunday
both morning and evening. EVERYBODY
welcome. Come and fill your place
next sabbath.
The Parker post., 1918-08-31
will also pass.

As the waterpower measures have
now been dragging for ten or twelve
years and oil measures nearly the
same length of time, one begins to
take with a grain of salt, statements
as to successful passage of workable
legislation on these subjects.
With gold mines closing and ship
yard production being hampered for
want of sufficient electric power,
with many industries practically out
of business for lack of fuel and others
changing from oil burning equipment
to coal and other kinds of fuel, and
with the nation dreading another
coal famine this winter, it seems
nothing short of criminal that our
lawmakers continue to play politics
with these two great natural re-
sources of the west, which il simply
given a chance to develop, would
furnish millions of added horsepower
and tens of millions of barrels of new
oil.
The time is here for quick action
and the man who hampers and dis
courages industrial preparedness
and the development of our indus
tries is on a par with the man block
ing our military preparedness, both
are endangering the life of the
nation.
The Parker post., 1918-08-31
"KEEP EN- ALL /"

A perplexed investor, who has a
mass of securities, both high class and
speculative, and who had losses on
some and profits on others, bethought
himself to go to an old friend, Geo.
F. Baker, the longtime associate OF
the late j. P. Morgan, and ask his
advice He did so, and finding Mr..
Baker in a mood to talk, got some
very positive advice not to sell any
of his holdings.
Mr.. Baker is generally credited
of fully 100000, 700, and he is re-
puted to have sources of information
with respect to inside finance and big
international affairs second to none
in Wall street, not even J. P Morgan
and his associates.
Why Mr.. Baker told this particular
security holder to keep his securities
is of particular interest at this time.
He said: 81 am not at liberty to tell
SOu why LhlHh oOs OuI L oDH w Cll
satisfied that the war will be over by
next winter, probably by December,
and therefore there is every reason
to expect an improvement in indus
trial and financial and industrial
conditions
Peace has been talked of
whole lot but it hasn't been dis
counted in the price of securities
which are under, rather than over
their actual and intrinsic values.
The United States is going to be the
great international leader, in finance,
in trade and in craftsmanship, and a
long era of peace is ahead of the
world. The securities you have are
all good and will be worth more than
you paid for them if you will have
patience. Keep 'em all."-The FL
nancial World.
The Parker post., 1918-08-31
ENDANGERING LIFE OF NATION

Press reports state that tue water
power bill is at last under debate in
the house of representatives which
gives some hope that at this session
the. water power of the west is at
last to be released from ihe para
Lying hand of so-called ''conserva-
tion'' policies.
Also we are told that equitable oil
relief measures under which vast oil
areas in the west could be developed
The Parker post., 1918-08-31
TO THE PUBLIC


vote for Fred T. Golfer a of
Arizona who by his efforts has risen from day laboer the
position who has accomplished things
life.
He what it
need and who has devoted his life producing good
advanced legislation and the development
their direct responsibility the awaken citizen
ship which they realize that the actually
that the the direct
Indifferent
system the country from the
cal requirements The citizens attitude should
cpation all the problems of the couny political life
Deep intelligent knowledge and study government
In Americanzaton rather this
politics of the country than merely knowledge the language
MAKES THIS INTEREST THE GOVERNMENT IMPERATIVE
This is the campaign to the
the taking deep
day affairs which will enable the United States bring
successful and speedy conclusion.
He believes that real patriotism spamod thing
quality mans character which has himself
his friends his principles and his country which has
all times sacrifice for the thing which he
especially when his country is at war
thinks only of himself is at heart doya All
f the high principles he stands for.
of the and the necessity their support
government big clean record in business
The Parker post., 1918-08-31
THIS INDIAN BEATS THE JEWS" )"

When it comes to striking bar
gain, Parker has an Indian boy about
sixteen years old whC has them all
skinned" even to the most ayaricious,
money hungry "hand-me down" that
ever haggled and jesticulated over
Barbary Coast bargain counter, and
one whose face, as "Fagin" said of
'Oliver Twist" ought to be worth a
fortune to him.
This hitherto obscure fnancier
came to light as the result of chance
or accident last Saturday when Geo.
Killian, the mining man, had two or
three pack burros in the corral at the
Commercial Company's store which
he was desirous OF sending to GER
tain ranch down OH the reservation,
about five miles fro.l town. Meet
ing this Indian boy on the street, Mr..
KilIian offered him the job. The
Indian accepted, stating that as,
that certain ranch was near where
he lived, he could take the burros
along when he was ready to go home,
which would be III about an hour
How much are you going to
charge me?" asked Kil!ian.
''One dollar" replied the Indian
tAll right" said the former;
when you are ready to go, come
over to the Commercial company's
store where you will find the burros
and will give you the dollar"
In the course of an hour the In
dian boy appeared at the store and
said he was ready to deliver the
burros but that the price would be
two dollars instead of one dollar.
Then the following dialogue ensued:
'fYou asked only one dollar and
agreed to pay it; how is it that you
have doubled up on the price?"
well, | have taken in a partner
another Indian boy-and he's got
to be paid"
But l didn't tell you to get an
OluGI uOy, USSlu0S IL uOA ISNuII
two to handle those burros.' -
well, one dollar wasn't enough
anyway; my price is two dollars.
DO you really know what you
want, or are you only guessing at it"
''Yes, | know what l want--two
dollars
$50 you're sure you know what
you want! All right, that settles it;
here's your two dollars; now go back
to the corral and get the burros''
The Indian took the money, stood
for a moment as if in deep thought
and again broke out:
Say"
F'Well, what is it now"
I've got to see my partner first. .
Where is your partner?"
Around the corner"
''All right; hurry up"
In a few minutes the boy returned
with another proposition:
Say; my partner says two dollars
1SH=l 0uOuSH, he Says we muSl cHdfSe
four dollars"
ITO hell with you and your part
ner! Give me back that money!"
The Indian reluctantly handed
back only one dollar.
Where's the other dollar? come
through with it!''
MY partners got it,
IF you don't get that dollar right
away, off to Jail you'll go-do you
understand"
After another consultation, the
boy again faced his prospective
employer:
"Say; here's that dollar My
partner says, if it's all the same to
you, maybe We'll do it for two dollars
now"
This made Killian furious, and
only for the protection extended by
the CLOSED season. against the
slaughter of young bucks" this
one would have been summarily ex-
ecuted on the SDOt
The Parker post., 1918-08-31
FORD PLANTS TO WORK FOR U, s,

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 26.-The
Ford Motor Company has offered it's
thirty-one assembling and service
plants throughout the country to the
government. One of the eastern
plants already has been accepted and
is being used in the production OF gas
masks.
The Parker post., 1918-08-31


The who only of fH is al heart
O. hpdnmpeh ~
of Mdh enecSny of
offers himsha al acnddat
f for aand
Elan
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23
Mpntaa, ben %. .SnIi, 1918.
lteber Die pierte Treibetts= Anlei6e.

9as 8ubIiait1ts giiro Der .@ar
2oan Organization" oes Sdasamtss
Oepartements maht iber Die pierte
5reibeits : Mnleibe folgenoe. Mitte1-
lungen: Bombs Der pierten Jreibeits.
Mnleibe merben iest tagIid gu Eoa<
ienben pom litbograpbii1en u1o
9ruderei=9iiro oes 5habamts bers
eeiteat. 9ie Bombs lino in Sorra unb
Musfiibrung abnlid oenienigen Ger
britten 5reibeitsz 4nleibe. Muf ieoem
Bono lit &aum frei fir Die @infil-
gurg BON gellauen 8~eItimmungen III
Serbinonng nit Der Mnleibe. IS miro
an9enommell, 6aB cine geniigenoe
4n5abl bon Bombs fertig seIteGt mer-
ben faitn> oamit nit ibrer abliefe-
rung iofort beim &aufe b~egonneil
meroen fam.
Der 9eriht, oaB MIR ganf- uno
5inan5 Snltitute, tpeld)e qualifi5ierte
Depoiit=Stenen Ser Hegiernng Der
Ser. 5taoten iinb, 3eidnnngell
fir Die pierte 5reibeits Mnleibe emf
gegennebmen oiirfen,miro omS haB
ante ettergiib in Mbreoe eeitelt.
Sbasamts= SefretGr Mcglooo CT.
flarte: 1Das Shasamts Oeparte.
ment munidt, onb ale ganf= SnItitue
tie in 3ufunft in Der patriotii6en I'M
%teritiitung u1o Mitpirfung BEL Den
Deribieoenen aampagnen gum get-
faufe BON Hegierungs Sefnritdten
f%ortfobren ionen, mie iie es in Ger
gergangenbeit getan bnben."
Die bon Sefretar Mcglboo banfig
nlsgeiprohene Dat1fbnrfeit uno an
erfenmlng 6es Yatriotism1s uno Der
mun6erbaren 2eiitungsf1bigfeit oe-
gnnfen oes 9an6es bel BEN friiberen
Mnleibe aampagten bdtteu bon
uornberein Die Soee ansi9IieBen lol
len, bob er iid tDeigern miiroe, ibrer
geiitnno BET meiteren &agnen iih
81 Nlrse 81 maiden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23
S~aidJentnd)- Snbilanm.

Gin eigenartiges Subilanfl fonnte
in oieien Sagen sefeiert iperoen: Der
125ite Sobrestag ber Quaoratform
oes 8ai6entuds. uniere llrgroBpa-
ter nno nniere Mbnen trugen emit
Saidentiiher, in oeren 5prm Bban=
taiie uno aapri5en lid nod onsleben
fonnten; man trug rebtedige ga
ldentitber, runoe, opale, nreieflge,
iuit mie Die 2dnne oes 8elisers es
perlangte. Die 3eiten iino oabiu,
pergebens miro man IN Ser 5ibilifier=
ten 0elt nad einem Sai1entud Iu.
den, oas cine anoere Sorm bot als
Die zines QuaoratS. @ie lit oieie
@leidformigfeit entitanoem oieles
@eies, oas uberan mirfiam III, iDo
Saideutiider I'M @ebraud iino2 s@s
NOR III einem Salon bes r~eiaenoen
fran5oiiiben Srimoniblolies. Ser
areis Der aonigin Marie g[ntoinette
batte li6 gum @eplauoer ~pereinigt.
Da i'm 2aufe bes @elprades mad1te
Die a0ni9in Die 8enerfnne, es mare
geifmadnoaer nno i10ner, ipelln
man ben Saiherltiid)ern cine quaora-
tifbe 5orm Cube. 2ilotpig Ser Sed)-
sebnte, 10 er5dblt Der Barrier @au-
lois, pflidtete BEL, uno tpenige Gage
ipdter, am 2. Snrn1ar 1885, erid)ien
-. E~.s-TsL.o nx.l 60 Lr.t IL
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23
6reie Yrtfe tit stros: Ditntag Den %. 5nli 1918.

inert, einmal 5u ltrteriuden, pie bic
lie Berionen I'M 9urdihnitt bon Dem
8ebaIt ser mdnnli6en MneeiteIten
Der 811noesoruderei periorgt meroan
uno mie piele bon oen 2obnen Ser
meibliben MngeiteIten.
Oas @rgebnis ei11er lolder yfod).
foribung oiirfte nidt bloB Seonette
Gonfin, ionbern aub piele aitoe,e
Gorfdmpfer fir oie @leiditealng Der
beioen Gei6ledter biniidtlid ibrcs
9(rheitslobnes In bobem @rabe IN
tcreiiieren. Dieie @ebaltseleidbeit lit
bie%r5nlonoe ~alleroings idon in bie!an
Sdnen ourdgefiibrt, 10 beifpteIspeiie
BET BEN 2ebrern uno 9ebrerimlel1
9atiahlif liegt ieood cine l1nse-
redtiefeit Oartn, menn man Gem
Monn, Der cine oft 5ablreide 6o,ni-
lie 5u %erndbren bat, nid)t mebr 2obrl
aus5ablt mie einem un%nerbeiratetell
iungen Wan6en, oas bieaei1t nod
nidt einmal feline gltern 5u inter
itiisen bot, o0er elmer perbeirateen
5rau, oeren Mafln ielbit een1ig per-
bient uno beren 8las eber oabeim in
Der @irtibaft uno in oen &illberitube
als i'm @ei6aftsleben lit. SIT Dos Sc
colt oes Warnes groB gelilig, Damn
brali6t Die 5rau nidt nodJ auf Or
tperb u~ls5ngeben nnb anDererL oie
es notiger babelt, oas grot fort5uneb
men. 9os gilt natiirlib lritr fir Die
normalen 5rieoens5eiten.
Die @egenpurt itellt anbere Nm
%foroerungen audi an Die 6ralieripelt.
Mber Der Rnf nod @eboltseleidbeit
fir beioe @eibledter lit unbiaig uno
nnberebtigt, %iolanee Der Monn Ser
ieniee lit, Der fir Ben llnterbalt scr
Camille uno Sic Soften ser &i1toerers
aieb1ng ouf5ufommen bot. l1no oieie
Steallug oes Mannes IN Der 5amilie
miro iid troB aaer gman5ipationsbc-
itrebnngen Der SrauenreftlerinnelI
Dobl falim anoern. 9enn lie lit ibnt
BON Der Tatnr Sugetpiefen lpor0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23

mie IN alles anoere 5hmere, Croft
loie. uno loslid fragte er ME aufat=
memo, bob ooh nod ein 2idtitrabI
bel Der Sade fir i'm iei. Sic @ob=
ming 1T srobl"
~9enfe Dir 5ebn 3inmer!
Dnrdla1ldt tit riibreno.~ m~ieberbolte
Cont.
aOann miro ia pobl zines babel
iein, in Dem meine S1meIter mobne1t
fam. Sic m,1B cine Sei1nat BET inns
baben."
SonI anttuortete niht, aber fSrau
bon 8r1ber, in ipelber Der SamiIien=
linn fart enttpifelt nor. nidte Tim
gu: uDas 1T redt BON oir, Sein5!~
u@ber miro Durhlattdt geitat-
ten2"
u9ur1lmtdt miro geItatten, q
iagte er laut uno beltimmt. y@em
tie iih Ben 2urus zines perbeirateten
5ofmaridaQs gonnt, 10 muB Tie aub
5eiien periDaiite Shme1ter ouloelt.
nebrigens, oas lalie meme 5ade
iein, liebe Cont; ib ielbit meroe init
0urbloudt bariiber ipreden. Son
Dir iese ib porals, baB ou 10 menihs
lib uro eoel oenflt, Inn einem ar
men WdodeM oas lange Die Come
nidt geieben bot, Elm paar marine
Strablem 5u g%onnen."
u@epiB!" al1tmortete Tie, aber tire
roiige 2aune mar peridpunoen uno
man trertnte ii6 5iemlib fiibl.
(Sortie3nng folgt.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23
Gin granddaughter Srrtnru.

Die GonareBabaeoronete sseanette
Manfin brah oieier goae in Woih-
inqton cine Came fir Die before Sc
sabIlrna Ser peibIid1en 4naeite0ten.
@eleaenbeit oasu Bot ibr bie gotiahe.
baB sic in Der Meaierunasorltderei
beihaftiaten tpeibIihen gerionen i'm
Dnrdfhnitt nur ii6er Elm i1brIihes
Ginfommeu bon $500 perfiiaen, tpie
iie bebauptete. Ob oos rid,tia lit,
I0Bt lid notuenoiaen 6als leid1t
nabpriifen. Da iie iid ober bod, pohI
iiber sen @papn5tnn6 or;inarih IN.
terrihtet baben oiirfte. bepor lie I'm
5gssr Sprafe brndte, 70 bari man an.
nebmen oaB ibre Musfiibrunaeu otf
ioIioer @runoIoqe fuhten. Sieberl.
bunoert DoGor i'm Sabre iino inter
ben aeaelipartiaen Werhaltniifen Il
derIih nidt pieI. l1to ga oieIe
Summe Der Durfff,nitt iein ion. 10
muB es cine aroBe MnsobI BON ssral,:
lem lno W1oden unter ienen Dr1lfe.
rel MnaeIfeQten deben. bic Elm oe-
rinaeres @ebaIt besieben. Cine gIuf.
beiierina fdeint ga BON Soften su
jein. Denn nit pieIeidt fiinfsia
Dollars inn Monat, 5. b. ettpa atpoIf
Dollar Die ISOLDE, ODER nod tpeniaer.
miro es i'm iiberfiuten, teltreu Was6.
inaton idiper fem. oltf onIton6ioe
Meiie ourdsufommen. limb sic since.
Iteaten pom Meaierunqsafpeiaen ion.
ten 10 qeiteIt fem, oos linen nidt
ltetig oas Crane glenb Dor Der 9iir
boff.
Wenn Seanette Ganfiu aber pei~
terbin ~bebalptete, es iei Die NfIid,t
Der 8egierung, lire tueibliden Mnee-
itelten biniihtlih Der gesabIuna nit
oerielben gue 81 meiien ipie oieNean-
rer, neil fie Die gIeihe Mrbeit tpie ie-
ne IN gIeifer Site perrihten, 70 lit
Tie ~offenbar I'M unredt. Die M1nner
erbalten fait iibernn a1if Der @eIt fir
ibre arbeit einert beiieren 2obn als
Die Grouen. nidt neil tie Die @rbeit
better berribtem grobere Mnsoauer
unb cine grobere Mrbeitsfraft belit-
sen. obtpobI bas in ben meiiten 5aI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23
YWS.S|
VAR SAVINGS STAMPS
geSuED EY THE
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Sranf @aro unb Sram an Sran aa>
tbarine Borders, @runoftiid an Der 4r>
thur nl0 Der 2amar Str. $3.250.
albert mnb 81. M. 8eifel an @nbres
Soaano, @runoitid I'M gitb 9lod 354s;
$3.50.
s, GOretb an SOe Seller. 40 afsr
Snno; 1925.
s. q. Staade an Soc gaIencia.
9rlnoitiid I'M neuen Gitp 8lod 1871;
1870.
8. q. Staade an 3. $ 6. @ains,
1870.
9. g. Srifb an q. 3. gemplin,
@runoitiid in Der Sortbolme aooition;
Biniam aIein an ,srau sllpiua 3ipp.
@runolfitd I'M gitb 8lod 3057; so
II. u.
2ueia 9oermer II. y. an 9iamnie 81.
4nrper, @runoitiid IN ben Gate Siefp
Gardens; $45f.
Charles 5. 8res mn $. 9. 0iaiters,
@rlnoltild IN Der Gbrtittbolme Iboition;
SO II. u.
siIip apuiie aommins an alfreb g.
Witte II. w.. @rmoitiide an Der @alan
CTR, 9oloroia uno Glib Qareoo Ctr.
eitD 8lod 989, Gitg Blod 335. City
8lod Ie2S. Gitp 8lod 408 uno County
8lod 1449; S25.147. so.
William SobroipoIsfi unb 6. q. Sties
rem an Gictoria Nartine5, @runoitiid
ml Der Monterep Ctr; $1,000.
4 g, g. 3iri6 luo 6rnu an 3. 3. 5eaz
neu lr1o 6raii. @runoftiid i'm Giig gIod
BOOT; So. 800.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23
N FE Il. & G.. N. Depot
NJ. K. & T.
(. &. & g. gabntOfl

Mnfnnft-
1. $50. 25-@on Norb Eeras mrgs. 7:20
9. $40. 25-nAntb Slber" morgens 1880
$50. Soon 8aco nnb Nuitin
.......... undmittags 4:45
SO. 29-.&apt 2initeb~ abenos 7.55
No. 1-rSeyas Special" abenbs Csc
Ibfnbrt-
$50. 4-Nnh Nuifin nnb 8aco
-. ........ =. nndJm. 1925
go. 30-~&ntp 2imiteb" BORN. 1000
No. 2-ySeEas Special BORN. 500
1. SEQ. 26-.Antb Slber mad DnIIas
uno Sort @ortb.. .ntenos 600
2. SO. 26-Nn6 ct. Qoiis unb
aaniaS gitb $500. abenos 9.20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23
S. A. 4 a. P.


Nnfunft-
go. 1S-Gon &iiItenorten nadJm. 300
NO. 14-Wcn 9onifon uilb &iis
iterorten ....... morgens 5:55
Mo. 16-8on 9oniton u. Waco abs. 7:05
SO. 41-8on &errbiue. MIR on
Sonntngen 100. nbenos $40
$50. 43-Yon Nerruiie tdaI. nbos. Oils
SO. 155-gon &errpiue nno Camp
Stanleb, td8l. aus9enotnmen
Sorntas, semildt. .abenbs $3.50
Ibfahrt-
$50. 11-Nad Corpus gbrifti.
8ouiton niso Baco bonn. 9:25
9o.13-9a6 Sou5ton u.&iiite obs. 1920
20. 15-Nn1 Rene0b -.nadm. 1:25
No. 42-Nnd 9errbiHe, nur an
an Sonntngen mras. 7:45
9s. 44-Nah 8errbiIe. tdgI. nbm. 80
$50. 156-Na1 4errbine uno Camp
Stanlen. 9emiihter 3ue, tda<
lid. aisaen. Sonntag mrgs. 7.30
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.
oerille9en in ieoer Beiie Der Sfe9ierllne
bebiilfli6 gu iefn.
Den 9ries sm setpinnen.

Den aries sn se,pinnen.
9ie ger1uuItuns niniht ben Dieu,t
Den Infor0erlngen beg Yitblifums ae~
NAB 81 geltaIten.
3n oieiem 3pede pfferiert iid Die
Wtttbilife aler i6rer 9epartements. SIZE
nellen 3aten Srndt ipie Baffaae -
iperoen ben 8enmten bes Ierfebrs : Des
partements 6iefr Yelegenbeit bieten ru0
iie tperoen iibenuu germ bebiilflid fem,
bic Mniperorne ooer observation-disclosures
oteler Haten gu erfldren, 10 bnB bic Bns
trpne ben %geringffen @rn6. bon Wera1aes
rllng p6er ltiheduemIidfeit inbealla d1lf
ben 8erianot ODER Die Qeitung ibres Gee
l6dits iber biefe 2inien poer 9eberGs
MEN baber.
Die geripaltnns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23
eehrer aeIndt.

@eiubt miro Elm 2ebrer fin ole
Green SIN" ShrIe in 8uIperoe,
Sermin 8 Wonate, applifanten mo.
gen fid tpenoen an hilbert Seimer II.
Gbpin Shlatber, 4nlberSe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23

Hips Sransrer & Stprase So. BE-.
iurgt nmsieben, Ginpnferl, @eridlif'
ten, 9agerf. Seppid-G einisen. Of.
siee Gil g. Gberrb ct. Sci. Gr. 654
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23

geiGeioenbeit bel mittelmaBis
gen Sdbiefeiten lit gbrlidfeit; BEL
eroben aaIerten lit es 9eiideleis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23

2-gon Corpus ghrifti ynb
grotpnspiues Weaerb ab'Ss $40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
q. & G.. N. Depot

Nnfunft-
go; 2os-gon gbriftine. .nadm, 4:4t
Mbfabrt-
SO. 201-0nd ghriitine. BORN. 500