davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-27

WANTED-Girl for office work.
Splendid chance for advancement.
Apply to Adams Express Co. LOG
South Fairfax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-27

FOR SALE-A 1915 Chevrolet auto
mobile, in first class condition.
Good bargain to. quick purchaser.
Inquire Of Mt. Vernon Auto Co.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-27
Buy alexandria
Real e--NOW
Prices Are Surely TO AdDance before
The Spring
Here's Few Investment Bargains at the
Old Prices

Desirable frame dwelling at 80 North Patrick
Street containing six rooms ad all modern improve
ments. Always rented at 1890 per month Price
$4,000.
Wellbuilt two story frame dwelling l2o North
Henry Street, containing six rooms Sewer tapped
Well rented at Sll75 per month. Price Slooeoo.
Cosy two-story Frame Dwelling at 3l3 Wilkes
Street Containing five rooms all newly paperea
Rents for $3.50 per month. Price sSOO00
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-05-11

The vote on the amendment show
ed tie, Aldermen Lambrix, Van
Stratum, Overhuls, Williams and
Geach voting yes; Aldermen Ri,
bait, Pollock, Sicchio, Paynter and
Bonino voting no. Mayor Meade
voted in favor of the amendment
and the ordinance was adopted by
a vote of to 4 The ordinance al
so provides that saloons be closed
on Sundays.
Three other ordinances, relating
to distractions on streets, use OF
automobiles and motorcycles, and
persons under 10 years of age lott
ering on the streets after 9 o clock
were adopted. Three resolutions
were passed, one dispensing with
the Office of comptroller. one Great
ing a board of health and one
creating a board of public works.
The next meeting of the council
will be held on Tuesday evening
Nav 14th.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-05-11

of Hamilton and other mining To-
cations.
The report of the financial COM
mittee was accepted as read; the
bill of Gamewell Fire Alarm Co.
for repairing FIRE alarm system was
ordered taken up with the Electric
CO.; fire department committee or
dered to take up with the Electric
Co. the matter of the power being
shut off at the plant on frequent
occasions, leaving places of bust
ness in the dark; police protection
for the Fairgrounds was assured
members of the Civic Club ard
street commissioner was ordered to
fix up the grounds; printing for
police department ordered to be
taken care of by finance depart
ment; finance committee was EN-
powered to purchase necessary
books for accounting system for
city; doors leading from candy
stores to saloons were ordered to be
nailed up; application of John Vo-
liant for license TO sell liquor III the
building situated on the East u of
Lot E, Block 8, Original Plat, was
granted. Council then adjourned
till 730 in the evening.
Two aldermen, Berglund and
Collins, were absent at Intervening
session. The question of the adop-
tion of Ordinance No. 9, relating
to the closing of saloons, lead to a
good deal of discussion and neces-
STATED Mayor Meade casting vote
TO break tie. The original o1di-
nance as read provided that saloons
in Hurley close at II o. clock mid
night. An amendment was propos-
ed by Alderman Overhuls that the
hour of closing be made IL o clock.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-05-11
County Commencement.

Following is the program for the first
county commencement to be held in Iron
county at the court house in Hurley on
Friday. May 18th:
$50 GAS Patriotic singing.
9:45-ll:OO County Spelling, Arithmetic
and Writing contests (writtenl
llOO-l27OO Two Minute Speeches. one
representative from each school in
the county; prize to winner, one doll
ar in Thrift stamps.
1900 Its Picnic dinner at ball park.
l:15- 1:30 Community Singing.
100 2:30 Address by o. W. Neale. su.
pervisor of Rural Training Depart.
ment, Stevens Point normal school.
2.30- PAS Presentation of Diplomas by
Della c. Emunson, Co. Superintendent
2:45 Contests at ball park.
Judges for "Two-minute Speeches-A
L. Ruggles. Marion Reid, R. c. Trembath
At this time diplomas will be granted
to thirty-five eighth grade graduates.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-05-11
BUSY SESSION OF HUR-
LEY'S COMMON COUNCIL.
Considerable Business Transacted at
the Regular Session of the City
Dads tuesday Afternoon

The common council met in reg
ular session at the city hall Tues
day afternoon, the session extend
ing through the evening, and con-
siderable business was taken up
and disposed of. The mayor and
aldermen were present with the ex-
ception of one, Alderman Collins.
An order was placed for 1000
feet of fire hose, 500 feet to be de-
livered immediately and 500 feet
the first of November. The price
was Il .35 per foot. A nozzle was
also ordered.
P. H. Aspinwall, representing
the Hurley City Band, appeared
before the council and asked that
the council appropriate sum of
money for the band, for which the
band would give street concerts
during the summer months. A
committee was appointed to take
the matter up and report at the
next meeting.
The sum of $500 was appropri-
ated for the purpose of purchasing
uniforms for the newly organized
Home Guard Reserves, Mr.. Stew
ard appearing before the council in
behalf of the Reserves and asking
tor the appropriation. The village
of Hamilton has appropriated $1,000
tor the same purpose, the total OF
$500 being the amount estimated
as necessary to equip the Reserves,
which is made up ct members from
the city of Hurley and the village
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-05-11

During the period in which the written
contests are taking place in the morning
these graduates will be taken through the
Lincoln school and other public buildings
The patrons as well as the pupils Of the
rural schools are urged to attend this
first real rural day for Iron county. The
exercises are open to any who care 10 at
tend. Come and help make this mem.
orable day
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-05-11

baseball goods at the old price at
W hitman's.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05

other PATRIOTIC, loyal, heroic women
in all the worb than these women in
Tulsa? All, yesl I said there are
others, they are in oklahoma, the
pride Of the west, and as | thought
OF the stars and Stripes Of our Fioti-
Gus country and our boys in Frdrce,
| said. "Oh Goddess Of Liberty"
there are millions OF these dear
women all over the country from tho
Atlantic to the Pacific and from the
gulf TO the lakes, and we Of Tulsa
county are part OF this great Amer
lean womanhood. As chairman Of
the woman's division OF Tulsa Coun-
ty l congratulate you women for
your loyalty to the call for service,
and your cheerful willingness to do
your part in your corner. extend
sincere thanks to every captain Of
Tulsa county who responded so read
lily 10 my request to act as captains
in your respective towns. / had only
one refusal from one town of all the
towns in Tulsa county, but this town
was later taken care OF. Red Fork
was the last captain appointed, Mrs.
Charles Thomas, and sent indhe first
mount S8035.75. The captains to
whom am grateful in Tulsa county
h,,
Tulsa Mrs. Lulu Billingslea.
sand Springs-Mrs, Jack Smith,
Skiatook--Mrs. S. L. Hyde.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05

dealer promptly sold his ice TO the
customer al from 40 to 60-centA.
Tho price recently Increased In
Tulsa and the food administration
advises that the auditor could tell
whether The price created excess
profits
Bread Price Fixed
Mr. Alley says that the food ADJ
ministratlon fixed the price OF
bread az l0-cents for l6-ounco loaf.
n there are bakers iu Tulsa max
ing bread at a price In excess OF
this they could be checked up py
tho auditor. and tho profit, n ex-
cessIVc, could easily be determined.
Mr. Alley was in Tulsa en- route
homo from Bartlcsvilles where, he.
WAS called by the department OF
labor to cooperate In solving the
food situation IN connection with an
impending strike OF smciter work.
crs. lie found the Iiartlesyiile
dealers selling some food products
at an excessive price. This WAS es-
pecially true with reference to re-
tail prices of corn and wheat pro-
ducjs lie will recommend to the
food administration that an auditor
be constantly employed by the gov
ernment 10 check yp profits In the
Interim, he suggests that the fair
price committee can get some re-
suits on alleged profiteer!ng locally.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
TULSA WATER SYSTEM
OF THE HIGHEST TYPE
Preliminary Report of Health Sur
ycy Covers Municipal Water sup
ply rs Health BASIS,
FINDS PERSONNEL HIGH
Those In Charge OF Technical End OF
System GOmrcndcd: Next
Comes Sewer System.

That the equipment and direct
management Of Tulsas watcrworks
department 70 OF The highest type.
is the finding OF Prof Murray =.
Horowitz Of tho Massachusetts IN.
stiute OF Technology, who rs in
charge ~ q health survey launched
this week under the auspices of the
Oklahoma Association Tor tho Pre-.
VrntiOn Of tuberculosis
The water supply OF n city being
essential 10 public health, Prof llor-
oWitz began his actual Investigations
Wednesday with study of the local
system.
Professor HOrowitz's invcstiFA-
tons were concerned with the tech
nical mlnagcmcrV of the system. his
satisfaction being caused by the per
sonuel or those who actually work
IN the plants.
Tho next two phases Of tho sur
ven will he the study of tho sewer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05

Plain COlOred
Wash Material
Attractively Priced for Friday
Mercerized Poplin CE.
special at, per yard 0CS
"A very popular wash mate
rial for general utility wear,
shown in every wanted shade
80 inches wide.
S0isette Or
special at, I'D. J0C
"a soft mercerized material,
shown in large assortment of
plain fast colors, 30 inches
wide.
Silk Poplin e.
special at, I'D. JJS
very desirable for its wear
ing qualities, shown in navy,
copen, red, brown, maize and
black, 25 inches wide.
colored organdie Tx
special at, per yd. SJS
plain colored, fine sheer
quality, shown in flesh, pink,
rose, green, maize, tan and Law
ender 40 inches wide.
End Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
Letters From the People
To captains Of Tulsa county war saw

To captains Of Tulsa county war saw
ing stamps campaign.
1t is with considerable degree Of
patriotic pride and pleasure that We
the women of Tulsa county, brought
IN our golden harvest" OF war saw
Ing stamps June 2Sth, the last day Of
the campaign TO the amazing figures
of over $500, coo ipapledges. As tho
hands Of the clock neared the I
O'Clock. hour, and the captains came
In with their assistants to
turn in their final report. tired, hot
and weary every one, without an eX-
yCption. smiling though, their
flushed. damp checks and foreheads,
said within myself are there any
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05

try. and in every post office for the
benefit OF those wro do not go to
the other places, would accomplish
vastly more in the way OF informing
tho public than has ever been done
by the committee on public misin-
formation? The Times is always
from a week to ten days ahead of the
committee, and It's reports are so
much more dependable than those
Of the committee that the compari-
son Is sure TO be disastrous to the
committee +. Robertson, Tulsa.
Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
SUGGESTS AUDITOR O
TO GET FOOD PRICES
Sccrcttfy Food Administration Here
Discusses ReniI Prices Of Ice
and Ice Cream Soda.
DEALERS CAN T PR0FITEER
Not Allowed t0 Make More Profit
No" 1hnn In 1917; Up 10 the
Local Price COMMITTEES.

TO check up profits and profit
lror'uE, Secretary Alley Of the state
ROOD Administration proposes that
az auditor bc used constantly
throughout the state, 20 that the
profits In food prices may be def
iuHt,Iy determined
'rrufItocrluE" he explained 20
The World" means that ~ dealer Is
making more profit than he did last
year I'm the course of events. raw
materials aud labor have Increased
materially and that would increase
the retail Uficc Of merchandise ma
ieflrllY bat II the dealer makes
more proff than In 1917, thon hc
ls subject 10 the puniahncnt under
tho food law, and tho fine Is 5000
and there's "A prison sontance at
turhcd"
lie explained, for instance, tho
ne croam soda at 1j-Ccnta looked
IKE II might gone under fhe head
oi prufitcorlnB. The cost OF an ice
cream soda 10 the dealer has in
crcaacd. Of course. but not so much
that the dealer can charge 15-conts
ana stll keep his profit from being
excessive The remedy Hes with the
local food administration.
ItIllN iH MIX
MIR selling AZ the farms near
Tulsa costs the milkuan 22-ccDts "A
Eailop. II the farmre delivers II 10
Tulsa, ne gets 25-Ccnts a gal
Ion. tut the retailer here insists
he must have n 1 9 cents quart.
10 market the milk at that price
would net the dealer 4b-cents u gal
Ion, less Of courAa, the cost OF hand
ling The dealer hao been making
8S-cents a gallon at 15.ccnts n
quart The milk man can be held
for charging excessive profits. II an
audit OF his records show he is max
ing more money per quart than he
made In 1917.
q" In the matter Of Ice. II was shown
the administration secretary that
one plant In Tulsa was selling leo
TO Independent dealers as low as
15-oentR a hundrcdweight Tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
- Dainty
FROCKS
of Organdie & Wolfe

A late Shipment Oh inc
daintiest of cool summer
frockS have just been un-
packed. They are the pref
tieSt yet received for chill
dren and misses. Their
charm and loveliness will
be a delight TO those who
wear them.
They're shown in various
becoming styles, some
shown with tunics, short
sleeves, round and square
neck, trimmed with the
prettieSt of laces. Priced at
$4.95 to $3.50.
4th Floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
. Broken Arrow-Mrs. J. p. Hanni-

Broken Arrow-Mrs. ]. =. Hanni-
FIN.
Bixhy-Mrs John Poorman.
Jcnks--Mrs Anna NJ, Hagler.
Glenpool-Nrs. w. II. Luckfleld.
Red Fork--Mrs. Charles Thomas.
Dawson-Mrs, George G. Rhyme.
Mrs. L. NJ. Sanderfer.
Owa5so--Mrs. Ida Rash.
Leuuard--Mrs. /. c. Hixon.
Sperry-Mrs. John Phillips.
Piatt-Mrs. ]. A. Henderson,
Wekiwa--Mrs Thelma Limbirge.
Gratefully yours for war service
durign the war,
LILAH d. LINDSEY,
chairman Woman's Division Tulsa
County Council Of Defense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
YOUR DUTY TO
Be ATTRACTIVE
Have Pretty Dark Hair

'Ta Croole'' Hair Dressing is the
original hair color restOrer. and not
dye. Applying II TO your hair and
scalp rovives tho color glands OF ma
ture. and restores your hair to a
beautiful dark shade or 10 its natural
color II is the only hair color re-
storer that will gradually darken
all you<-sray' or faded hair in this
way. No matter how gray, prema-
mrcly gray. faded or luHterlesa your
hair might be, ia Creole" Hair
Dresslng will make It beautifully
dark. soft and lustrous "La Creole"
Hair Dressing will not stain ths
scalp, wash or rub Off, and Is easily
applied by simply combing or brush
ing through the hair Don't be mis-
led into buying some cheap prepa-
ration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
rA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING

for gray or faded hair and retain tho
appearance OF youth. Also used by
gentlemen to impart an even dark
color to their gray hair. beard or
mustachc. Sold and guaranteed by
all good drug stores everywhere or
sent direct for {l20 by the Van
VIeo,- Mansfield Drug Co. Memphis
Tenn,---Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05

rjtua Ollie OrMara is playing
good game for the ROBINS arouha
the far corner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-04

WAR SAVINGS
ISSUED BY THE
MT STATES
Sas aiauier Der altem GOmcr.

@ernn ms bette Die 6armonlen
elmer Srel unlfaltgen ulo cine SHIT
rauid)eloer Sonipelen IN bobese
Spbdrel1 bebt, oclfen mir nid)t oar
an, mie pieI taiienojabrige Wilbc,
Arbeit u1o Wenidenflugbeit oaraltf
perpenoet moroen iilto, iii lold fonl=
pli5iertc @erfe b~er5ultellcl. 80 lon=
oerbar es audi Inns erid)einen HOG,
10 lit cs bod Satiobe, DOB ldon Die
@ried)en nilo Die 6omer Snltrumente
init S%altatnren batten mo oiele nld}f
crit im ii. ober II. Sabrbunoert
n~1llerer 3eitrednung entoeft rpiirz
Den. 80 iino mir oanf Der Nnsgra=
bnnaen, Die in Sen Huinen pom aar-
thago g%eiladbt moroen iino, in Der
9aae, n%ad5utpeiien, oaB Der 8ebrand
Don Saiten bci Mtlilifinltrlimentcn
id)oll oell alten befannt NOR. llHs
Sen nSpbraulns4 ODER Die @aller-
oracl, bon Ser Die aiten S6riftlfcller
e~rs1bleL mar bis jest elm ~unonrd3-
oringIides @ebeimnis gelegt mo aIc
~fiihnlten &olnbinationert marell be
rcits aelracbt iporoeit, um oieie rot
lelpoae 9%e5eidnllre sil erflaren. Us
eriltieren nod 5nei graftote oiis Dem
Mltertuni, Die iiber Die GrfinSung
n1o bic 9eidaifenbcit oes Snltrn-
mentes bcrid)ten. Der 6noradllls
milroc pm Gtelibus aus Mieranoria
eriilnOcn IN Gen Ssabren 5iDifd)en 300
bis $50 Dor ebrilti. @abrifeinlidj
eriitierten id)on LANCE perber rllnl-
incnt1re Iornlen Der Srgel, Die eire
Grmeiterung Der Sprinr ooer Der
5adpfeife bi1oeten ufb rnr aus elmer
8erbinnung mebrerer Sfeifen be-
ltanoen. Mber ieneln beriihrten ole
ranorimiihen Med)anifer gebiibrt Der
Hubm, gum erIien Male 8alier be!
Dem S,nItrunrente p~ertpanot nno lol-
die fleinen Sebel, Die mir Eaten nen=
nen, angebraht 81 baben; Denn mic
HbiIo bon 8D5arl5 (etma 200 por
Gbriiti} periid]ert, mar eS Gtelibus,
Ser bic Nrt Sprinr erfano, Die mon
nit Ser @anD ipieIt uno Die mir 9p-
oraitlus nenflen.~ 8ies groBe Wcrf
lit MN bis in Die fieinlten ein5elbei-
ten pon oes GRINDERS eiseuem Sd)is
Ter 6eron III ieineln Bud uYnelimo=
ticu" geihiloert, uno IN gitrups
Traftat DE architectural 1T cine Vr-
ihreibllag Oes SnItruinentes gegeben.
mie es SIT ieiner 3eit (15 por @brilti)
iid] entipidelt bate. Nus 0ieien bei-
cen Shil0erungen erfabren mir, ooB
oas @aiier nidt etpn 10 abentener-
lide 9ienite perrid]tetc wie oas Ser.
porbringen 5itteriger, tremolierenfcr
Gone, mas man friiber ongcnommen.
ionncrn mie BEL Der mooernen Srgel
oasu Oierte, 2uft ST fomprinlieren
nno jene beftiae 8emegune berupr3li-
bringen, ourd Die Die Yfeifen ibrell
beionberen Son luo fire Stdrfe er-
baften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-04
2as Utter Der Slide.

9as @lter Der Slide fam man
All ibrer @roBe erfennelL meuieiteits
oas Der iiingeren Slide. 9ei alterl
6iihen iaBt iid oas Sitter nad Der
@r0Be nidt mebr genoii beitimmcn,
neil Slide in ibrem ip1teren Sitter
nid)t mebr nadien. Gin Mittel, oos
Nlter zines Slides geilnu 5l beitim-
men, bat tiir8lif 9roi. 8enicn emit
oedt. Ger Slid bat ndmlid) in lei
llem aopf @eborltcind)ei1, mo bieie
wud)ieu uno biIoen, dbnIid luie ois
8anme, S~abresringe, al ocnen iid)
oas glter senail erfennen IoBt. Gum
Euben Der 6iiderei In Den ocutid)eli
Weeren bcitebt cine &omntiiiion. Der
aud @enien angebort. Sic 8eobah-
tuugerl, oie Die Jorid]er an Oeli &c.
iangenen 6iiden eennodt bnben, limo
sum 5eil ii%berraideno; 10 bat man
). 9. nod feline 5lunoer %gefangea.
Die otter aefpeieu mdre oils nen.l
SATIRE,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-04
nmsh6ertrasnnsen.

Gus. &c. Sroebel oil 0laa 8amis,
@ruubltid i'm Gitp Blod 739; $1,000
II. q.
:. Gaspr5if unD Srau ali IS. $. Sell
man, 8rnnDitiid I'M GitD Sfod 1929;
$40 II. y.
@iuiam Sdmalfofs nno sSralt an :.
@ltriitsfp. @riltoitiid on ga Marcos
unn aaad)e Strnbe; $3.50.
E. 6. M1rdlnle an 8. 8. @lg9lils.
Brunoitiid an Der Slfs@enallns StraBe,
$500.
&. s. 0aG uno eSrolt oil 8. @. @ene
ridion, @ruuo5tiid in alamo Soetahts;
$4,000.
:. s. llmld]eip ul1b arolt, burd] guu@
ltce on Gus. N. Srnebcl, @runoitiid I'M
@iip Nlpd 1873; S2,260.
Sos Nugefes 5eiebts Improvement
Company an @uitap @eber, @runoitiid
i'll Sos Angeles 6eigbts; $3.50.
sSiGiom s.. Slapep uno Srau an S. s.
@icGnI. @runbIiid i'm Situ glod 1916;
$3.50.
g. s. @oooe an ). uuo Mare GeGs
lei, @runotiid i'm Gitp 8lod 1886; SO
Ii. u.
g. 3. @iaian1s au amp Bauer,
8rltnoitild i'm Gitb Slpd 3599; $4,000.
@imer, Midbaroion & Company an @.
Sriebmon, @rltubitid int gitn Slod
600; 81 IL. q.
@. 81. Silpens oil Sam 8rieOmon,
@runbitiiefe in Den gitu glods 315t.
BAL 3t46, 1852, 3149, $17,150.
otto &abrnuitb an Die Eruitees Der
Dtaanolia Petroleum 60, @runbitiid an
ser 9lpenlte 6; $500.
@li5abetb Sohle an 9eua 8. 8eir,
bart, @runoitiid i'm 9th Slof 609;
$1,000.
5ans g. Gds ullb 5roa an 8bilip
Dds uno Srou. &rnuoItld iii 2os Nil
gele5 sci9lts; $40.
Sreberid Ghi1ipi al ella Sbpmior
uno 8. 80. Shiaipi, 9runoifiid III @itr
glpd 964; $40 II. u.
8imer, Nitharbipn & 60. an San,
Friedman, @rru1oitiia I'm Gin Siod
600, $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-04
Jreit Yrtft fit seras: 5pnnabtno bell q. Nai 1918.

oefe oeu entid)eioenoen Sdritt. Sie
slpong Sen Manll, ieoe 5offnane auf=
5naeben. gs fiegte eben iii ibr oa3
8egerld)e."
Mein @ott, oad)te Mn1lo, id, bate
aefiiblt, mic Die Maria S~iebenbera..
ssdl mdre oilb lieher geltorben, che
id) cine arloere bate triumpbieren
lafIen. @ie fam man ibr eineh Gore
niirf ourarls MAIDEN?
@nriiber oeufit Oil lladl?" fro9tt
8rof @nrd]arb, Dem lbr ansor1d
nidjt eefiel.
SD bad)te, mas oll nalnit logcll
mollteit. bas @eperld]e lleate in Ser
oefe," log iie poa &ube.
a9u fennit infer &appen: eill
@eier. ser bod III rellter SnFt
ldmebt. @ir baben es INNER 10 &c
ocutet: Gie 6einbeit, Die 5reibeit
bob iiber allem 9fieorigen, Dos lei
ullier Clement - aber a~egebelleil
Sails itoBt Der @eier ollh binob ma
oer1idtet fdmpfeno oas &ioermarti=
ge - Seeoefe mollte frei nro rein
bleiben."
Gortiesung folat.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-04

Nlt nuS franfiid). SD bin y
Sabre alt nrlo pobreno Der lesten
% Sabre ltets fronfiib gepeien,"
ldreibt SEER 8. 6. Sanien aus Erue,
Ofla. SD babe lieben aer5te f@oninl-
tiert nno mebr ais bunoert nerid)ic=
oene Mebi5inen eebroudt. Sd baftc
faIt idon ale 9%offnung m~lfgegeben,
ais ib cine Yrobefilte BON 5orni' :
Mlpenfraltter beIteute. slber id) oad)te,
oaB ib nl,r menig uerlieren, mobl
aber piel gepinnen fomnte, nno
id1 getporll. Sd fiible mid lest, nad)
@ebraltd) etlider 5laiden alpen-
frGnter, poaitdnoia geiuno uno ihlG.
fe gut Die gatae Nad]t. Seoer, Der
franf ooer leibeno lit, iolte ciuei,
geriild NIT oieiem 5eilmittel ma
deu."
Der Ruf BON %syorni's Ilpeufrdii.
ter in Der erfolgreihen gebanoluuJ
f)ronilder 2eiben, Defenders FOLDER,
oie Dem porgeihrittenen Sitter eigeil
fino, miro BON feinem atDeren, uns
befarl,ten &eilmittel iibertroffen. Us
perbeliert oas 8lnt es mirft altf &C.
Der nno Nieren; eS forbert oie Ser
oaulirg; es it1rft ifao bele6t. gs lit
cine refine ar1utermeoi5in uno idon
iiber bunoert Sabre int 8ebraud.
Man frage nid)t bornad) in Ser apo-
tbefe. gs miro MIR Ourd] b~eionosre
oofaIagenten geliefert, ooer bireft
pon Or. 8eter 5aDrnep & Sons &c !.
25O1 @aibington 9lnb., Gbicago,
sd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-04
notiz an SteuerzabIer.
San antonio, Seras,

San antonio, Seras,
am 5. Mpril 1918.
9ierbnrd) merben aae 8erionen,
5irmen unb aorporationell, rpel6e
ser Stabt San 9lntonio Stereri
Iduloen. benadridtigt, oaB biz
Gteuern fir oas Sisfaliabr 1917
lest f1aig uno 5oblbar limo.
lin feds co. Bro8ent 3inlen PRO
Sabr 81 iporeu, iomie cine Strafe
bon 5Dei (2) 9ro5ent pro Wtonat,
ipeIde monatlidl finn Worate lang
Su Der SteuerIumme 5ltgei6lagen
miro, beSable man ieine Steuern Dor
Dem 81. Mtoi 1918.
I~d)tungsnoa
ANnREG n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-04
1Qtua9SUpu
ANDRES COY,
Stcner aommiHar

ale Sortcn pun Srnd Arbcitcm,
iuie Slider, ,5oIncrs," Sriefbosen unc
Spucerts, 3arten, 0irrnlarc, G~inlaSnn-
gen niiu.. in SentidI unh @nsiiid, nett
ansgefiihrf. StanSarb 4rintins
6 0 m p a u. @adfuIeer BON &iiipn.
Sdmegmnnn 4rintins Company, 206
Tapnrrp Ctr. Sci. Gr. 1924.