davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-13
Greif YreHe fit seras: Moutag bel 10. M1ai 1918.

ger 8eeeridaier, ser oleroiugs
nid)t iebr lange a1bielt, aber tros
Dem .27 SOL 5eudtigfeit ergab.
Snfolge BEG CODES BON ao1t=
niliar 2omtber miro innerbalb Der
iaaGlten 5ebn Gage eire Neupabl sur
8eiebung oes BON iDnl %elngenommc=
ller Nmtes notig, 9atte Der 8eritor=
6elle BIS batte gelebt, Damn bdtte oes
Staotrat oas Hedt gebabt> iei1en
Nabfolger 81 e%rltenaell. Rad ben
9eItinnll11gen oes Staotzebarters
mllB cine Reltlpobl obgehaiten nerz
ben, lpenl 5mildlen oem Spoe zines
apmmiiIors mo Der na6iten ltaoti
ihen @abl ein 3miibeltralm bon
mehr als einen Sabr liegt. Ga bic
lladite StaotmaDl aber crit ON II.
Wfai 1919 ltattfin0et mo &onlmilar
2omtber bereits am II. Mai 1913
neridieo, lit Der geitattete 3eitrallnt
BON eillem Sabre I'M 5lpei Gage
iiberIdritten.
Der Sploat Sreo &eiie pom
357. Snfanterie Gegimelt 5og ON
Counting nadmittag Elm fieines $
iabriges Maodef, peldes beiIu
Spleen in ben 9eid ill san Eeoro
Barf gepur5elt mar, aus Dem Maller
nnb bepabrte oas &ino ror bern
Grtrinfen.
Die IA. Sabres Ronuelation
Der teraniihen 3tnnterleute lit bettte
normittag in Der GRADES eonneil
@alle eroffnet.
- Die 0filitarpermaltlng beab
lidtigt, einen groBen 4b5ugsfonal
sur Ibleitling oes GegenmaFiers BON
Sort Som Solution mo Camp Sra=
pis nod Dem San aiitorio Sltiie
5auen 81 laIien. IS miro iiotig ieilL
fir oieien 3ped einen inter Oct
Hiper Ipenl1s ourdfii6renoen 8ltrl=
mel fonitrllieren 5u laiien.
am Sonntag abeno I'M 9.35
faroni6olierte eill aaatn~ -9erionea=
5ug Oil Ser Nogalitos= StraBenfreu-
sung nit etnem itah &euD 9Sielo fob
renoen 9%tntofnobil, In nelhem iid)
Dem Gbauffeur iieben Soloe=
ten nno cine Game ais Naiiagiere
befanoen. Sroeoem oos automobil
mar, fam gliidltder=
tDeiie feiner Der Baiiagiere INNS Se-
ben. 9ie idweriten gerlesu1gen or
litteu ein Sffi5ier ltno ole Game,
auf Dem btnteriten Sit Ylub
genpmmelt hatten.
0ienstag nno Mittfuof bdlt
Die Seras Meoieal 4iloeiation ihre
fiinf5igite Sabresfonoention bier al.
Der geitrige Counting pllroc
IN ben airden oes 2anoes als vMo-
9ap" begangeil. Mud utrier
8oupernenr batte cine oiesbe5iiglife
Proclamation e%rlafiefl.
Sn glmenoorf pitaoe aiIl
Samstag cine patriotiid)e 8eriamln-
obgehalten, Die iebr entbuiia-
Itiid %uerlief uno in pelder go.
BON San 4ntonio STE 4npe-
gum liheraleu @nfanf BON !
Rrlegsiparlnarfen ouffornerte.
- 0aS lf~uuritnnpltp nm Nnffp lit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-13
Sic geror eountn

Sic geror eountp Meoicol
Societp bat Den 0orIdlae. oaB
fammtlibe sur &ereiniguug gebori-
gen Mer5te 5 9rosent ibrer Sin.
FINITE 5nr llnteriiiraung ibrer i'll
s6eere o~ienenoen aoaegeu abgebeii
SoIen, als nnnotig, io5ialiitiih rtto
aintsatriotiid 5uriidgeluieien. Cine
Dernrtige Sanolung ipilroe einc Be
aGaiguilg Der 9iegierung iein uno 81
Der 6diubfolgernng beredtigen Dab
Die MiiitdrneripnItung Die ewinge5ogc-
ueH aerate nid)t geniiseno be5able.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-13
L.okdies.
8abrideinlidjes 8etter.

Sir San antonio unD llnngegen0:
@eute abetio uno Sienstag idon nno
apdrmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-13
G~pttoulamen= Hrp0nfte
Garm= EruOmfte.
GemlIie.

9artoffeln, itele, 1925 per 100 8fo.
California, S2.35 per 100 8funo; goIos
raoo. 1926 per 100 Yfuno.
SiiBfartoffeln GAM. $3.50 uno $3.50.
3Diebelm, Seras 8ermllods, $3.50;
grpltal 8are, Sf.75.
Spmaten, mer., S2.75 uno $500.
gobnen. COLORADO, 9iuto. pei 9fo-.
1925; California 8anous, yer ctut.
5000; Tiufs, 1915; Gina. $500:
Happ. $500; DladeDes, $11.00; Houno
Green, per 8uiheI 6arnpers. $500.
&obf, $3.50 per 100 Rfnno.
Crime 9feffer, 25e per Yfo.
8aoiesheH, SOC per 9bo. ssiin6eI.
Spinat, Soc per Sanper.
Crime grbien. $500 per Camper.
geeten. $3.50 per 100 Bftno.
WeerretttgsW nrsein. per Rfo 49,
@lirfen, per Crate, $500 uno So. so.
Sellerie. soc per 9ubeus.
Beterfilie. 40c per 9eo. zBinoeI.
a%opfialat. Gal, $3.50 per Crate,
@elbe Wur5eIn. $500 per 100 $50.
Squnib, per 8uid]el, S1.25.
Gierpflan5eu, $500 per 8uIhel.
Niiben. $500 Der 100 gsfino.
Bfiriide, $3.50 per gratc.
=Marft.
6au antonio, 10. Mai 1918.
aiibe, 1925 Bis $9.40.
@dlber, S7.75 bis 1890.
8ullen. 5000 biz $1,000.
Gdien. $3.50 Bis $14.25.
ct 0ouis, Is. 9eai 1918.
8i1obieb, Serase@ieb, $40 bis $3.50.
Gdtueine, $3.50 Bis $t7.60.
SGnte. .
0eIdl5ene 6dute f5e per Bfo.
SroGene 5dute .-....... zoe per Bfb.
Crime Sdute .......... 12c per BIB.
TeQe.
seolF uaS Suds .. 20 gfg.
Hnaora@3 iegen. per BIO. :. 10 Cts.
Gugoras 3ieaeut btihdeiat -. 5 cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-13
N1arft.B eriht

Option.
San antonio, beute 27A Geuts.
ejalueitor, seitern feline g6rfe.
Gpttoniamen-9rponfte
San antonio, Is. aRai, 1918.
Hrime CRUDE Cotton Geeo Oil. $t.31.
Ierfs Del Nnnpne
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-13

Or. Geo. 6. Nur5bad,, 3abnar5t,
305-306 9ids @eb1noe. Gr. 6O67.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-20
'LONDON|ll1ERS LAY
FLOWERS OVER
WARS SHRINE
Cross at Hyde Park Covered
Each Day by Mothers and
Sisters of Tomrnies.

London, Sept. 19.-1n a picturesque
corner of Hyde Park, not far from
the noisy thoroughfares over which
much Of Londons traffic passes, Is
q war shrine, in the shape of a cross,
where visitors may get some idea of
tho sorrow Of country which for
four years has been weighed down
by the sravages Of war.
"All lastrweek," says the dispatch,
'the slow-m owing streams of gray
haired mothers, grief-worn wives,
sisters, daughters, sweethearts passed
round the shrine, the masses of flow
ers were piled higher and higher. the
fresh fragrance of those Of today
Imfngling with the faint scent of yes
terday's paler blossoms.
There were working women who
took a part of their luncheon hour to
join that little procession round the
shrine, there were children who came
in the late afternoon. and old men
who passed as twilight drew near.
Yesterday there was a little wom-
an in black who came and laid a
small bunch Of roses as near the Eng
-lish flag as she could. On card she
youngest boy and near those fresh
roses were roses of the day before
to John and the day before that TO
George
..l'nree sons the little woman in
black had given. three cards, three
loosely tied punches of flowers she
had laid upon the war shrine. One
moment she paused to speak to one
Of the Green Cross girls, I shall come
again in few weeks she said with
eyes that were moist and lips that
smiled bravely. and then she walked
slowly away out Of the park to lone
ly home"
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-20
and is therefore the predominating
function Of industrial medical depart

1uuCClOn OF lnQuSITldl meQ1Cal depart
ments.
'At a time like the present when
there is a material shortage Of labor
and when persons not accustomed to
being employed in factories, mills and
other industrial establishments are
accepting employment the physical
examination as means for determtn-
ing fitness for labor and its main
tenance would seem to be more neces-
sary than ever before.
Next to physical examination.
health instruction is probably the
most important, yet this is an activity
that receives but little consideration.
Industrial physicians are blazing
new trails in medicine and in indus
try. They should have the help of
the medical colleges and they should
exert themselves to instruct the pro-
fession generally in the ways of in
dustrial medicine.
Industrial medicine Is still in the
development stage and more or less
on trial by industry. Not only must
doctors labor on with insufficient
help, but they must also justify the
fact that industrial service is a patri-
otic endeavor, prompted by the mo-
tives Of love for our country and af-
fection for our people. But industrial
medicines principles are right and it's
theories are sound.'
DR.. Selby, said his conclusions were
formed after investigation of ITO in
dustrial plants in the east and mid
dle-West.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-20
INDUSTRIAL
MEDICINE IS
SELBY'S ! TOPIC
This is One Means of In
creasing Productions
During the War.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept 2o.-"1ndus-
trial medicine" as factor Of in
creased production in war time was
discussed by DR.. c. D. selby. of the
United States Public Health service
commission today in a paper read be-
fore the Seventh Annual Safety con-
gress. in session here. Increased CO.
operation by employers. employees.
medical schools and the medical pro-
fession generally was urged by DR..
selby.
''The growth Of Industrial medicine
and the value of the industrial physi-
clan has come with considerable
rapidity in the past few years; in fact
with so much rapidity that the prac-
ticeI Of medicine, generally speaking.
has not been able to keep abreast of
the program. The use Of dental serv-
ice in the industries is, for instance,
of comparatively recent origin.
1.-THE care of injured workmen is
to employers the most evident and
convincing reason for medical service
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-20
MANY GASES or MFLuJENzA..

Warrington; Sept. 20.-Reports
from some European countries indi-
cate that 20 per, cent Of the +popula-
ton has been affected this summer
by Spanish influenza, Surgeon Gem
minding7 the public that It was we'll
not to underrate the disease. While
the epidemic in some places has been
mild, 1t was attended in others, he
said, by cOnsid erable mortality.
A fatal outcome is not uncommon.
the surgeon general said, when the
man,sI infection takes the form q pneu7
Cover up each cough, and sneeze;
II you don't, you'll spread disease %
was offered by the surgeon general
as the best slogan for everybody
while influenza is raging"
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-20
T!'oday's War
Summary
(By the Associated Press, )

British forces have wrested from
the Germans a long stretch Of the
advanced elements of the Hindenburg
line north of St. Quentin as a result
of the attack begun on Wednesday
morning. To the south the French
the main German positions north Of
LaFere. having taken several villages
and intrenched positions during the
last two days. s,'ES>'EE q.
This success by the Allies: on front
which is one of ME principal bastions
of the German position in France has
apparently alarmed the enemy, who
has been launching counter attacks
along the line. The heaviest of these
Moeuvres west of Cambria where, aft
er a terrific bombardment, the Ger
mans made a determined attack but
were repulsed. At one point they
made someS progress but were imme-,
diately driven back. FL
In Macedonia the Allied success
east Of Monastir, has been followed
by an attack in the Lake Doiran front
by the British and Greek armies. "A
was gained, according to an official
report, which says that the fighting is
still going on.
This ;:.>~ck seems to be move in
the direction Of the vardar valley
which has been considered the. most
|. feasible avenue into Serbia from tie
south. Lake Doiran lies on the east
ern side of a range Of hills which
runs north and south between the
lake and the Vardar. al
II the sAnglo-Greek attack is sue
cessful 1T may open up a new phase
Of the lighting on this front.
East of Monastir the French,
Serbians and Greeks continue to forge
ahead. Reports Of the fighting indi-
cate that Bulgarians have hurried up
feinforcements without, however, be-
Ing able to stem the tide Of defeat
setting against them. High hills have
been carried by the Allies, who have
reached the Cerna river at a point
about Is miles distant from the city
Cf Prilep which seems to be the
present objective in the fighting.
Rains and cloudy weather along the
Lorraine front where the American
army is engaged. prevented aerial
work Yesterday and operations were
virtually limited to outpost fighting
and artillery duels. Metz is under
fire of the American guns. It is re-
ported that an American hospital has
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-20
Launching American submersible.
FISH ARE SCARCE.

st. Johns, N. F.. Sept. 2o-The Lab
rador fishery, one Of the principal
branches of the Newfoundland cod
fishery industry. threatens to be very
short this year. The fish are shipped
direct from the coast to European
countries, mainly Portugal, Spain,
Italy and Greece, and very high pric-
es are obtained nowadays, virtually
double the figures ruling before the
war started.
The Labrador fishery Of Newfound-
land has not in late years attained the
same proportions as formerly when
some twenty thousand fisher folk,
there every summer for the fishing
season, and the catch in. some years
reached 100000 quintals. A good sea-
son at present would represent half
these figures, whereas the outlook
just now is that for the ten or twelve
thousand people engaged. not more
than $4,000 quintals will be obtained.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-20
SERVICE FLAG FOR AMERICANS

Toxic, Sept. 2o.-A service flag for
Americans who have left Japan to
join the United States military forces
is to be. given to the American COM
munity here by Roland S. Morris. the
American ambassador. The flag will
be kept at the embassy in Toxic and
with it will be a war record for each
man. represented by a star.
About SO Americans have left Japan
to offer their services to the United
States military authorities. according
to Major K. F. Baldwin, military at
tache to the American embassy, who
is gathering the data for the service
flag.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-20
WHEN WAR WnL II

London, Sept. 20.-Thef world war
can be said to have reached its legal
end on the date when "ratidca4ions o8
the peace treaty are exchanged or de-
posted according to the report Of 4
committee appointed to consider the
subject in relation to emergency legis-;
lation.
lation giving the government power to
declare authoritatively the date at
which the war shall be deemed to,
have ended, whether generally or in'
the event Of q separate peace, as~rSs
CARDS individual belligerents..
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-20
MORE CONCRETE SHIPS.

London, Sept. 2o.-Reinforced con-
crete shipyards in the United King
dom are making good progress, in the
construction Of one thousand-ton sea-
going barges. The program now IN
hand represents soma 200, 900 tons Of
shipping and 201miflion dollars are
to be spent on the work. The designs
adopted VIII effect a saving Of 10000
tons Of steel.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-20

Eurfeigh county's registration Thurs
csy Of last week was 1890, or ap-
rl"ximately the same as the first reg
istration Of June 5, 1917.
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-23

1t is reported that the state
food commissioner will shortly
order the discontinuance of the
bread card, but, the people must
not construe the order as raising
the restrictions on the use of the
wheat flour and the substitutes,
neither does it remove the re-
strictions on the quantity of
bread per capita. The food ad-
ministrator realizes there is some
inconvenience in using the bread
cards, and he believes in the pa
triotism of the people not to
abuse their privilege if the cards
are removed. The stores will
continue keeping records, and if
families persist in violating the
rules such offenders will be put
on bread cards that all their
neighbors may know they are
food slackers and disloyal.
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-23

With just a little more political
activity on the part of T. R..
Greer and his coterie Of discred-
tied lieutenants, who seem to be
in charge of the Golfer boom for
governor, and Navajo county
will be lost to the Apache states
man. Several weeks ago, prior
to the advent of Greer as mana
ger, the Winslow Mail suggested
that all democrats in northern
Arizona should support Golfer
because he was a northern Ari-
zona man, but if Mr.. Golfer has
to turn his campaign over to the
organized gamblers, pimps and
bootleggers and their friends, he
must not be surprised if large
number of decent democrats de-
sert his candidacy. If Mr.. Col
ter is not tied up with this ele-
ment he was most unfortunate
when he made Greer his political
manager. He blights anything
he touches, even the legal pro-
fession which he embraced cou-
pie of months ago.
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-23
Notice of Hearing Petition.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT,
State Of Arizona, in and for
Navajo County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
j. W. Burns, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that D.
C. Simmons has filed in this Court
a certain document purportlng to
be the last Will and Testament
of j. w. Burns together with his
petition praying that said docu-
ment be admitted to probate in
this court as the last Will and
Testament of said j. w. Burns
who, said petitioner alleges, is
deceased, and that letters of ad-
ministration with will annexed
issue thereon to said petitioner,
and that same will be heard on
Monday, the 26th day of August
A. D. 1918, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the court
room of said Court, in the Court
House, in the Town of Holbrook,
County of Navajo, State Of Ari-
zona, and all persons interested
in said estate are notified then
and there to appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should
not be granted.
LLOYD c.. HENNING.
lSEAL Clerk.
Dated July 26, 1918.
First publication Aug. 9, last publication Aug 30.
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-23

w. A. Moeur is evidently only
quarter boss" when it comes
to getting in a race with fast
company. The Land Commits
sioner started in the race for the
democratic contest for governor
with all the energy and enthusi-
asm that made him look like a
winner, but the pace must have
got too swift for one carrying
SO much weight. Last week he
announced his withdrawal in fa-
vor of Sid Osborn. The demo
cratic politicians, however, are
divided in opinion as to what the
effect will be on the other can
didates, each faction seeing an
advantage for their man. 1t is
probable all the candidates will
gain some of the Moeur strength,
but in Maricopa county, where
both Osborn and Moeur live, it is
only natural to expect that Os-
born will have the native son ad-
vantage.
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-23

Santa ton is vital question
affecting the health of the entire
community, and it should be the
religious duty of every citizen to
report the names of every viola
tor of any of the ordinances reg
ulating the dumping of rubbish
or garbage in the streets or al
leys. 1t is impossible for the Of
fcers to detect violations of this
kind, and they will have to de-
pend on information furnished
by the neighbors to make ar
rests. If the neighbors fail in
their duty they are culpably
negligent, and are estopped from
making complaints about the po-
lice officers. They are willing to
do their duty, but they must
have some information to work
upon.
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-23

The people of this state voted
for prohibition by a substantial
majority, but how do they ex-
pect to get the law enforced if
they continue voting for men for
Office who are booze fighters? A
booze-fghting public officer has
to either violate the state law or
wink at it's violation by another,
every time he takes a drink. On
principle the people of this state
might just as we'll vote for a
horse thief or a yeggman as I'd
vote for a boot-legger or one of
his customers.
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-23

The government has issued a
central order to all police de-
partments Of the country to re-
port all proven charges of infdel-
ity or misconduct on the part OF
soldiers wives. If the records
disclose they are receiving allot.
ments from the government ii
will be cut off at once.
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-23

The next session of the legis-
lature should amend the prohibi-
ton law to make boot-legging a
felony, the same as horse steal
ing. A man once started in the
boot-legging game will never
quit so long as it is only consid-
cred a misdemeanor, because the
boot t-legger IS always some bum
who is to lazy to earn an honest
living, and the easy money ped
ding booze appeals to him. II
he knew a term in the peniten-
tiary was staring him in the face
it would have a tendency to cur
tail his activities.
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-23

Such an eminent democratic
authority as Dunbar's Weekly
says in his last issue: Watch
who Dootleggers, gamblers and
pool hall FOUNDERS are supporting
for office, then vote for the men
that stand for decency and hon.
esty." Our admiration for Un-
Gle John increases with each sue.
ceeding week.
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-23

The jury in Chicago who have
been hearing the testimony in
the l. w. W. case, where, the
notorious Bill Haywood and one
hundred other defendants were
on trial, returned a verdict of
guilty on all counts after less
than two hours deliberation.
Judge Lands. who presided at
the trial, can be depended upon
to give the dirty traitors a prop
er sentence fitting their criminal
actions.
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-23

In view of the fact that friends
without my knowledge circulated
and filed petition in my behalf
placing my name on the primary
ballot as a candidate for the
democratic nomination for State
Senator, | feel in justice to them
that | should accept the respon-
sibility, and permit my name to
go before the voters for their
consideration.
CHARLES MCCAULEY.
| take this method of inform
ing the democratic voters of
Navajo county that | have filed
as candidate for nomination as
County Supervisor, and will ap-
preciate any assistance that my
friends can give in my support.
+. i. LA PRADE.
| hereby announce myself a
candidate, on the Republican
Ticket. for nomination for the
Office of County Superintendent
of Schools of Navajo county,
subject to the decision of the
voters at the Primary Election
on September 10, 1918.
RosABEL S. GOLDMAN.
(MrS. A. R. Goldman
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-23
]. H. CHAPMAN, Editor.
Friday, - August %, 1918
The County Attorney.

The most important office to
the people of the county is the
County Attorney. In addition to
being a good lawyer, the incum-
bent must be a man of honesty,
firm in his conviction of right,
and with the moral courage to do
his duty at all times. The pres
ent incumbent, ThorWald Lar
son, fills all these requirements,
and he should be renominated by
the democrats of Navajo county,
and unanimously elected by all
the people.
Two years ago, when Mr.. Lar
son was candidate for the office
the Winslow Mail opposed his
election, and supported the re-
publican nominee, but the record
Mr.. Larson has made in the Of
flee during the past two years is
a complete demonstration that
he is just the man the better ele-
ment of our citizens want in this
place for another term; and es-
pecially does this apply to our
Winslow people who are inter-
ested in keeping this town clean
from moral leprosy. 1t is due
entirely to the activity of Mr..
Larson that Winslow is no longer
the haven of prostitutes, and he
never failed a call to duty when
he was notified that disreputa-
BILE characters had again taken
up their abode in the city. He
is the kind of man that money
nor rewards cannot corrupt. 1t
is only necessary to look at the
caliber of the men who are seek
ing to defeat Mr.. Larson to con-
vince reputable citizens that he
is just the man they need in the
office of County Attorney.
The Winslow Mail is not given
to supporting democrats for any
Office, but when a democratic
official refuses to play politics in
his position, and fulfills his duty
with no thought of consequences
for his future, and incurs the
enmity of the bootleggers, the
gamblers, the criminal element
generally and all their friends
and supporters, it is time for the
people who believe in law and or
der to forget politics, and stand
firmly and enthusiastically for
the man with the moral courage
to do his duty. 1t is safe to look
with suspicion on any public Of
ficer, or any candidate for an Of
flee who opposes the reelection
of Mr.. Larson for county attor-
ney. 1t would have the ear
marks that they fear to have an
honest and courageous county at
torney in office with authority to
investigate their official actions.