davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING

Miss Frances Emily Jones, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Allen DAVIS Jones
and Mr.. Dudley G. Frazer Of Baltl-
more. Md. were married at / O'CLOCK
on Saturday afternoon. April 20, 1918.
in the First Presbyterian Church OF
Milford, which was attractiYely decor
ated for the occasion. Rev. II. l.
Bunstein officiated. A reception tor
the families followed at the home OF
the brides grandmother, Mrs. Hester
Angelina Marshall.
The bride was given in marriage oy
her brother. Marshall Jones, OF PlOts-
burgh. Pa. She wore a gown or gray
silk and geOrgette crepe, with gray
tulle hat. and carried boquet OF PINK
and white sweet peas.
Miss Della Hall of Milford was the
maid of honor, wearing a gown OF
blue geOrgette and foulard with
blue georgette hat. and carried pink
roses.
AIr. John Brook Jackson. brother
in-law of Mr.. Frazer, came from Vtr-
ginia for the wedding and was the
groOm's best man. The ushers were
William NJ. Pierce of Milford and
Charles Blake Of Elkton. Md.
The grOom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert B. Frazer. and his sisters. Miss
Emily Frazer and Mrs. John Brook
Jackson, with the latter's small daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Dudley Jackson, came
from Elkon for the wedding. Other
out-of-town guests included friends
and relatives from Baltimore, Elktonr
| wilmington and Philadelphia.
The bride is a granddaughter OF Mrs,
Hester Angelina Marshall and the late
/ Dr.. William Marshall.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
/ Frazer will reside at 227 West Monu-
ment street, Baltimore, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
GOOD PROSPECT FOR LATE
POTATO GROWERS

According to W. F. Massey Of Mary
land. the area of early potatoes in the
southern potato sections is only about
one half that OF last spring. He also
adds that there is an inclination on the
part of growers to plant lightly of the
early crop and depend mainly on the
late crop. This ought to be wise
move. The early crop is bound to
come in competition with the tag
end of the big 1917 crop and suffer as
a result. BY all indications the acre
age Of potatoes in the United States
in 1918 will be less than 1917 and
prices ought to be better. This ought
to mean good prices IN the fall and
winter and good returns from the
late CROP
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
THE SILO FOR PREPAREDNESS

In this time OF agricultural prepar-
edness the possibilities of the silo as
a means of conserving the food sup
ply looms high. It not only saves the
entire corn plant and turns it into a
valuable food. but insures a supply
during the winter, when other feeds
are scarce and high in price. It will
not be profitable not perhaps desira-
BILE to feed all the corn crop through
the silo another year. However,
farmers should plan to utilize this
year a larger part of the crop than
they used the past year. The farmer
will be rendering real service to the
country when he utilizes the corn crop
in the production Of meats and dairy
products.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
REMODELING ARNORY HALL

John T. Rogers, who recently was
awarded the contract to remodel the
front portion of Armory Hall, has
commenced work of tearing out the
old portion and has poured the con-
crete for the foundations Of the brick
work of the building. The contract
for this work specifies that the front
part of the building IS to be three
stories in height, the entire front Of
the building to be of brick, while the
sides Of the new portion and also of
the old building will be covered with
asbestos shingles.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
LATE BLIGHT CAN BE
CONTROLLED
Spraying Increases the Yield Of PO'
tatOes from 26 to So Percent.

That thorough spraying will con-
troll late blight in seasons Of bad in
lection has been proven many times
in the past, and most recently at
Aroostook Farm, in AroOstOOk County.
Maine.
In one block where small test plots
sprayed with standard Bordeaux mix
ture were interspersed with untreated
check plots, the average yield on IL
of the former was at the rate Of 1872
bushels per acre, while that on an
equal number of untreated plots was
al the rate of 1875 bushels per acre.
This was an increase OF 37.7 bushels
Der acre. or more than 26 per cent
ia favor of spraying. These plots re-
ceiyed six applications.
Adjoining one OF the experimental
blocks was a field where spraying
was begun earlier, and eight or nine
Applications were made. It was plant
ed with the same lot Of the same var
iety of seed. fertilized the same, and,
except for spraying, received similar
treatment in every respect. The yield
on the portion Of this field Immediately
adjoining one Of the unsprayed check
plots was 1918 bushels per acre. This
shows a gain of over So and 50 per
cent respectively.
Nineteen hundred and seventeen
was one OF the worst blight years in
the history of AroostOok potato grow
ing. The results cited above show
cOnclusively that. even under the con-
ditions that existed, late blight can De
controlled by a grower who sets out
to do the job thoroughly.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
COMPLETE SCHOOL INSPECTION

The members OF the Kent County
School Commission, who have been
making their annual inspection OF the
schools of Kent County. have complet-
ed their work this week. The com
mission has not as yet made its report
but it is understood that they were
well pleased with the general condi-
tions about the majority of the schools
in the County. The Commission is
composed of John CarrOw. Of Dover,
Harvey P Hall of Smyrna. and Col.
Theo. Townsend of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
REAL ESTATE SALES

William G. Wechtenhiser. represent
ing the E. A. Strout Farm Agency,
Inc, the largest farm agency in the
world, has recently sold the 56-acre
farm owned by Herman Johnson. To-
Gated one mile north OF Harrington,
to Noah Collins, Of Bridgeville, Del.
William G.. Wechtenhiser has also
sold the past week the 49 acre farm
owned by Creadick and Billings, To-
Gated near Pennington. for nOmi-
nal consideration, to Thomas Painter
Of Cleveland, Ohio.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
CALL FOR MEDICAL MEN

A cali has been issued by the Coun-
Gil of National Defense asking that
available men who are eligible to
membership in the Medical Reserve
Corps enlist at once. In all. a total
of over seven Thousand medical men
are needed. Those who are qualified
can secure any necessary information
as to the requirements and also the
necessary blanks by communication
with Mrs. Mary L. Marshall, Milford.
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
HARRIED
BRUNNER REESE.


The wedding of Miss Ada F. Reese
225 Arch street, Akron, Ohio. and Al
...Nfl or y.aaf
Akron. Ohio. took place Thursday
evening. March IA, 1918. at Z o'clock,
at the Manse Of the First Presbyterian
Church. They will make their home
at 225 Arch street, Akron. Ohio
NN-SHARPLESS.
Captain John c. Weinmann Of Tren-
ton, N. J., and Mrs. Estella Sharpless
Of Philadelphia, were married IN
Philadelphia Monday afternoon, April
%, 1918, at $50 o'clock. Mrs. Sharp
less Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Hillman of Milford. Cap
tain Weinmann Is connected with the
s14th infantry Supply Company, Field
Artillery, stationed at Camp Meade
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
WARNING TO PARENTS OF SOLDIERS

Parents of soldiers in camps are
warned by the War Department of a
swindle that has been successfully
operated in various camps. A tele-
gram is sent informing that the SOL
der has a furlough, and requesting
funds by wire to come home. waving
Identification. The rest is a mere
matter of detail Parents and friends
should be warned OF this game and OF
the similar one where the telepraphic
request is to mai money to the soldier
care general delivery.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION

The Delaware Baptist State Conven-
tion will convene at the First Baptist
Church in Milford on Thursday and
Friday. May End and Srd. This in
cludes all the Baptist churches in this
State. B. F. B. Woodall, A. c. Howe,
Elbert Webb and W. C. Robinson are
the Entertainment Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
RED CROSS BENEFIT

An organized class Of the Presby-
terian Church, known as the Girls
of America" will give a block social
the evenings of May 14th and 18th.
Every one wishing to help the worthy
cause is asked to give articles for the
fancy and apron table. Candy, ice
cream and money Will be needed.
There will also : - to which
you are asked. de a vs..
a,hssfaetion
have A.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
LIBERTYLOAN HONOR ROLL
Purchasers OF Liberty Loan Bonds of
The Third Issue Of Cedar Greek
And Milford Hundreds.
ISYOUR NAME HERE ?IF NOT, WHY NOT?

Those who have been canyassing
the two Liberty Loan Districts OF
which Milford is the center, have been
working faithfully. and much good
work has been done. The list as
nrinted below shows those who have
Subscribed for bonds up until Tuesday
nig1t of this week The committee has
moi announced those who had bought
on wednesday of Thursday morning
as the Chronicle goes TO press MIL
ford must work very hard TO secure
her full quota and it is up TO the clu-
zens to renew their EFFORTS ana put
il over.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
NORTH MILFORD

C. D. Abbott < Co,
Rosalie y Abbott
+. Rosalie Abbott
Herman c. ArgO
Mrs. &. Il. Abbott
Mrs. Mary Abadie
D. Argo
Lloyd f. Argo
J. Evans Abbott
Alfred Abadie
Mrs H. B. Anderson
James Anderson
NIrs. Minnie Armour
Gee. B. Armour
Charles II. Abbott
sarah Z. Abbott
J. NJ. c. Abbott
Harry Il. ArgO
c. f., Belts
Edna c. Barker
Martha c. BOrton
". r. Boyce
Anna L. Bennett
T. 3. Birch
Helen l.. Barrett
May L. Barrett
". X Barrett
Joshua Bennett
II. W. Belts
l.. Frank Burris
Isaac +. Baker
J. Wesley Bennett
Riley ". Bennett
Mary c. Beardsley
Mrs. Lizzie Baker
Amos G. Bennett
Edgar H. Bennett
Frederick L. Bennett
Winter c. Bennett
Mary F. Bickel
s. r.. Bickel
Leo H. BalcOme
Geo. VI. Baldwin
Miss Edna c. Barker
Rev. Henry l.. Bunsteiu
Roland f. Beauchamp
J. H. Cain
Walter G. Carpenter
W. 7. Chipman
Wm. c. Carter
r. ". Crossett
l.. =. Caulk Co.
c. A. COllell
Anna V. Carlisle
Trusten p. Causey
r. c. Clendanlel
d. G. Collins
Ida Calhoun
Joseph l. Calhoun
C. 2. Carey
r. D. Carpenter
Joseph H. Chapman
W. ". Clendaniel
Nathaniel Coyerdais
Mary A. Carey
Geo. f. Carpenter
X. D. Cook
Harvey COverdale
Edith NJ. CoulbOurr
Edward Clayviile
Clarence Collins
D
W. II. Deputy
J. E. Dolphin
John J. Deputy
Francis c. Dill
Mrs. a. +. Davis
Minnie Z. Davies
Blanche S. Davis
Harry A. Darby
]. r. Donovan
Susie +. Donovan
Samuel +. Draper
c. F. Deputy
Emma H. Donovan
Frank A. Doeringer
Edward NJ Donovan
Eli Donovan
Robt. d. Davis
& & &F
J. c. Elliott
John 3. Ennis
Ellendale Council, Jr o. q, A. b.
VIM. H. Ennis
Curtis Ennis
Samuel c. Evans. Jr.
Mrs. Mary Hall Edwards
Miss Maude Faulkes
c
G. Layton Grier
f. P Gebhart
Arthur w Gray
Hartley NJ. Gray
Mrs. G. Layton Grier
\ Cnas. Gere
VIM. Gray
Frank L. Grier
Frances L. Grier
Mrs. Florence c. Grier
Mary D. Grier
Davis r. Grier
Harold c. Grier
Harry L. Grier
Mrs. Harry l.. Grier
Miss Margaret Vaules Grier
Walter L. Grier
Mrs. Walter L. Grier
George S. Grier
q Mrs. George S. Grier
n
John W. Harris
Miss Della H. Hall
Mary B. Hammond
L. n. Hearn
Geo. H. Hall
Edward T. Hurley
Continued on page ten)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03
Personal Mention.

Private and Mrs. H. P. Prince
left Wednesday evening for Nepon-
set, Ill, where they visited with Mr.
ano Mrs. o. E. Clapp and family
until Sunday.
The Misses Helen Noble and
Doris Kiddoo of Joy were visitors
in this city Saturday
Mrs. Elizabeth BOruff of Keiths-
burg was in this city Saturday
spending the day with Mrs. Kramm.
Mrs. Fred Stevens of Joy was in
this city Saturday.
Miss Echart of JOY was visitor
in Aledo Saturday.
\. E James went to Rock Island
Monday.
Mrs. G. z. Brown and daughter
returned to her home in Galesburg
Monday morning after spending q
few days at the George Reed home.
George a. Cooke and daughters
Misses Martha and Margarie, went
to Springfield Monday.
H. r. Morgan went to Chicago
Monday on a short business trip.
". NJ. McManus of Aledo went to
Galesburg Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03
KILLED DURING
LAST FIGHTING
,.-ants. Confident That Corporal
wallace HouldSvorth Lives,
are t,rief Stricken.
c,,rs HIS LIFE ON NOV.
.,sferred From Eighty-sixth
After Arrival Overseas
Letters Received

o,4svfnr that their son, Cor
wallace HoulGsworth, was
7oi ls +re tzhty-siXrh division and
w. w sim among the living soldiers.
" VI and Mrs. James Houldsworth,
~, T3fth-ard-a-half avenue. eX-
-s---.,,red no little shock late yes
F-isv afternoon when they re
go, - notfr-ation from the war de
es s..-,srt chat their son had been
- in action at the front on
nov !. ,-.,. .a,5
..r,,e from Rock Island on June
Il = a1s was IN training at Camp
--,r. He left for overseas duty
~ the E.Chty-siXth and arrived
!. = rance on sept 3. The par
ave confident that HOuldsworth
- --ss transferred TO another division
80 his arrival overseas
Two letters were received after
..-ao-oI Houldsworth's arrival in
r g. but nothing IN either tndi-
..ted nat he was 10 see action or
- bls transfer was TO occur.
'iT,fcrIdsworth was born in Rock
sand April IS, 1896, and lived
80 his entire life up 10 the time
- entered tho service. He at
..-sed the Rock Island public
,.sooIs later being employed by
DeDknann, for whom he
worked for three years.
nc narerts. Mr.. aud Mrs. James
,1,rI4svorth and three sisters
us~,a Louise and Rose Mary, all
81 home. survive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03
CEREMONIAL TO
HONOR RECORDS
IN MEMBERSHIP

Aroo grotto No. 81 will hold its
M nar cent. ceremonial at the Ma
sonic temple tomorrow evening,
.slebrarinr the doubling Of its mem
barship in one year, a record I'M
s7paIIed in the organization, 1t is
expected that the class Will be OF
sBeh size as TO make this statement
possible.
The festivities will open 1t 7:so
With a band concert by the Amoo
hand. followed by the ceremonial
bropsr al s o'clock. The usual sup
Der will be dispensed with in order
70 aid the food conservation pro-
gram.
With the ceremonial will come
fnaI plans for the annual New
Years eve cabaret-diuncr party, and
plans thus far include supper at
midnight. followed by a vaudeville
or cabaret performance. Atmis-
sion TO thu party will be by reser-
ration only. and viii be open TO all
r0tto members and friends,
This IS special week IN silks,
iress goods. wash goods. laces and
subroideries al McCabs's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03
Aledo At a Glance
Registration Report


The following is a report handed
in by Chief Clerk Miller of the local
exemption board of Mercer county:
Registration OF l917-Class /:
Ava white men, one colored man !;
class ?: g. men; class 3, % men !:
class 4: as men. class 5, 204 men !;
total registration, l,5S3.
Registration OF June and August,
19lS-Class /: So white men, one
colored man; class ., 16 men;
class 3, eight men; class 4, II
men: class 5, "a men; total regis
Il alton. $50 men.
September IL. 1918, registration
j years old: 161 men; 10 years TO
SO years, 934; 81 years to 40 years,
l,139; total registration, 1866
Four hundred forty-nine men
we're indicted into military service
by the local board Of Mercer
county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03
CRIME WAVE is
WORRY TO CITY
Officials Discuss Plans for Police
Protection at Session of
Commission.

Considerable uneasiness is being
manifest by the Rock Island CON-
missioners over the numerous
burglaries and holdups as well as
the regularity of shooting affairs
and other attacks made with deadly
weapons, and at the meeting held
yesterday more adequate police
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03
1cLANDER GOES
DOWN IN FIGHT
UNDER HUN GAS

It will be of interest to tri-city
friends of Oscar Sand, formerly of
Rock Island and now with the One
Hundred Twenty-frst machine gun
battalion of the Thirty-second di-
vision in France, to know that he
is recovering from a severe attack
of poisonous gas. Private Sand en-
listed during the summer OF 1917.
He trained at Camp Douglas, Wis,
and later at Camp Macarthur,
Waco, Texas. He has been on the
firing line constantly since his ar
rival in France a year ago.
Bescohol-ask Beardsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03
Floor Lamps

Elegant lamps with shades
of floral and novelty de-
signs in colors to blend with
any. color scheme you may
wish to carry out. Stop and
see them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03
win Be Put On DELINQUENT List

The following men have been
placed on the delinquent list by
the Mercer county local board:
Dick Noal of Aledo, formerly en-
ployed on the section, failed to ap-
pear for physical examination :;
John Franklin Parshall of Easton,
ILL., and Edwin Owens Scalf of
Reynolds, Ill, were placed in the
delinquent class because of failure
10 fill out Questionnaires
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03
COMING NEXT WEEK

Theda Bara in ''The-She-DeviP'
William 'Farnum in 'The Rainbow Trail
Douglas Fairbanks in "Arizona"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03

protection was discussed at some
length
But two policemen are on beats
at night at the present time, and
but a few more than this number
during the day. However. as more
crime is committed at night the
commissioners discussed the policy
OF transferring some of the day pa
trolmen to night duty. What is to
he done in the matter remains to
be seen as no decision was reached
by the commissioners yesterday.
Force Efficient.
Members on the police force are
considered efficient but their much
reduced number makes it impos-
sible to thoroughly police the city,
and it is deemed possible that such
inability is accountable for the in
creased number of crimes that are
now being committed and espec-
tally the burglaries and holdups.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03
HOW
RHEUMATISM
BEGINS

The eIcruc4sting agonieS Of
rheumatism are usually the result
Of failure Of the kidneys to expel
poisons from the system. In q ma
iority of cases rheumatism is an in
tieat1on that uric acid has pervad-
ed the system II the irritation Of
these uric acid crystals is allowed
to continue. incurabIe bladder or
h9Rey disease may result. Attend
TO L at once. Don't resort to tenn
pcraEy relief. The sick kidneys
mast be restored TO health by the
Ese Of some sterling remedy which
VII prevent d return Of the dis
sase
Get some GOLD 1rEDAL Haar-
len Oil Capsules Immediately.
They are a standard worId-famous
Medicine in use for over two hun
ered years They have brought
nack the Joys Of life TO countless
Thousands Of saT erers from rheu-
mstism- lame back. iumbago, sci
Aticz, gan ston es. gravel and other
Efecttoas Of the kidneys, liver,
stomach bladder and allied or
gns.
They viii attack the poisons at
oHce, clear out the Kidneys and
Urinary tract and the soothing
sealing oils and herbs VIII restore
the iRfamed tissues and organs 20
formal health
GOLD MEDAL Is the original
Hsarlem OIL imported direct from
he home laboratories in HARLEM,
Holland, BY the Genuine HARLEM
vi Mig Co. Haarlem, Holland,
american office, 1l6 BeekmAn St,
Ny.
Al Others ara limitations ASK
'or GOLD MEDAL and be sure the
tame GOLD MEDAL is on the box.
Three sizes. At all FOOD druggists.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-20
Trf Yrrde tilt suas: 9onuuaag bn 20. Smi 1915.

ole Sarbbaume Madden IN oen 8al=
bern ba5u fom1nen foftbare 6rilhte
pie @uanas, Orange, 8reiapfd,
Mongo, 3itrone, @aliermelohe uno
ihlieBli6 Meoioinalpflan5en. Sotl
Der &iiIte oes 05eans big gu elmer
@obe BON 5000 Mieter finoet man Ell
ne reiDe Mannigfaltiefeit an Sal
men; elm 9otanifer bat anf eine1t
8nnm BON 5ebn Guaoratmeilen %
Nrten bon Balmen geflinoen. Sic
@dloer entbalten cine groBe 4n5aN
@ulnmihdltme.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-20
5iiesenoe seiden

.gs 1T ni9ts llngelpoDnlihes"
Idbreibt oie u9a:ln @bsonicte,@ uoaB.
li6 5lugmaia!nen nod intlner in Der
2uft aufbalten, nadoent lire SniaI
fen getotet moroen iino. Gin beion=
oers merfpiiroiges 8eiIpiel oieIer
9lrt lit oas foIgenoe:: Cine 8~riitol=
Maibine nit 5lpei 5lieeern oil 8oro
mar BEL gntem 5lngfpetter anfgeItie=
gen. Sn Der .Sobe BON $500 Wetern
! gerieten Die Slieger ins @efedt nit
einem oeuti6en Mlbatros. Gs farnen
nod ntebrere engfiIhhe ltno ~feinolid)e
3lug5e1ge oa5u, uno balo lab man
Die 8riitolmaidine fGlpanfen uno lid)
etmas ienfeu, ungefabr, ais bitten
Die Slieger Die Serrldaft iiber. lie
perIoren. sSsm aa1iten Nugenblif
iAms6.s ffit ieoo@ mieoer Itetig in Der
anft, big oie a1toeren Tie aus Dem
@elid)t perlorer. Mm Aaahmittag
%ltitr5te Die Maidine etipn 3man3ig
Weilen meitlib BON @rras sur @roe.
gte bcI0en Sniatfen tDaren tot, ulo
Der 9einsishassalter NOR leer. SAne
3meifel maren Die beioen sSniaiien
nnmittelbar nod 8eglnn oes &am
pies eri6olien moroen. 9as Slug
5cne ober icste feline 5abrt ollein net
ter FORT. Nadoem cine groBereStreae
Surii9gelest mar, Daroe Die Steatez
rung our9 irgeno einea nnbefonl-
ten MnlaB beeinfluBt, nnO Die 90
i1ine beihrieb einen gogen, 70 oaB-
Die @eiammtitrede, oie tie alein of
ne 5ibrung our6eilt bate, etDa 1850
Meilen betrug. @abreno Der Salrt
lieB Die 5hneliigfsit allmablig Elm
1uenig nad, uno oas 5lug5eug ienfte
lid, permuIliG infolge irgero zines
gerinsen Motorldaoens. 3adoen
Die beioen SlIeger eriholIen fporoen
maren, batte iid ibr Ipparnt alio
nod mebrere Stunoen alle:a in Der
2uft f~ortbefpegt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-20
seras g.

Sci einem giieubnhn : llnfal,
Der iif anf oell @elciien Der Cotton
gelt @abn in Der Nabe BON @aco
ereignete, muroen 5pei Soloateit gs-
totet u1o einc 4n5abl anoerer per,
lett. Die Hamen Der Gotten iino:
Gorporal Muguit 9anoihumafer, Del
fen Mntter in TbiIaoelpbia wobnI,
nno &orporal 2auren Sarrea aus
@olioo. Mian gloubt, oaB Die iibri-
gen gerlebtcn nit Dem Seben oapoli
fommen.
Die groBen Mnlagen Der Mng.
nolid Yetroleum So. In 9aaas muir
oen ourd grploiionen nit oarauf fol-
genoem 6eiler am Wtittpod friib &c.
gen 6 llbr total ~5erltort. Der ange-
ridtete Sdaoen miro alf 100000
geibdst. Ser critic Sanf muroe omrd)
Die 0emalt Der ggplolion iiber 200
SUB in Die @obe geidleuoert uno iein
fldmmel1oer Srbalt, Der iid auf oie
gauge Grippe Der iibrigen 8ebdIter
ergoB, brndte oieie uieoerum CUR Or
ploiion. Men1henleben ideinen nidbt
berlorert gu fem. Dan glaubt, Dag
Der erlte Snrf infoIge Der auberec-
pobnliden &ise ourd Se~l6Itent5iin.
oung in Brand geraten ief.
- 9luf Dem ausiteaungsplase in
Guero lit cine 5iemIih quite aartoi-
felernte er5ielt uno eingeheimlt NOR
ben. Mnn Bat oas 9errain iebt nit
sSSliniforn uno Grbien In abtuedieln-
ben Neiben bepflan5t.J
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-20

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