davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-31

had seen no fewer than 66S neutral ships sunk by
submarine warfare.
We saw Germany precipitating this world war,
in which she has used poison and fire, as q part
of her Official policy at a moment when in the
opinion of her leaders she judged the rest of the
world to be unrcady to defend itself against an
attack for which Germany had been preparing
for 40 years.
The plain catalogue of facts makes it plain
why America is fighting to defend itself and democ-
racy. We have entered the war primarily in self
defense. To have done anything less would have
been to surrender our sovereignty and to have
waited passively until the German program had
been so far carried out and the truly modern ma
tons of Europe so weakened that we in our
unpreparedness would have been forced to fight
a rapacious, constituencies military autocracy,
whose ends in war are avowedly indemnities, ag-
grandizement, and the control of the world. Our
alignment inevitably was with and for democracy.
An epoch of civilization hangs In the balance.
Not to have cooperated with a world that Is en-
deavoring to protect itself and its future from
Germany with It's militaristic autocracy, it's ter
rorism, and its disregard of international law,
that noblest product of civilization, would have
been a bid for suicide.
We do not fight for ACKNOWLEDGMENT, or indem-
nifty, or the forcible imposition of our institutions
upon any country; We fight for self-protection.
We do not fight to further British ambitions or
French schemes of colonization. We are fighting
for the institutions which with varying degrees
have spread from America all over the world ex-
cept Germany, Austria-Hungary, Turkey, and
Bulgaria.
Our success will make 1t possible, We believe,
not only for our children and our children's chii
dren to enjoy peace, but for German liberalism
to master the forces which for nearly a century
have been Its oppressor.
The American Revolution preserved in America
and in England the liberty that goes with indie
pendence. Our Civil war assured the future of
democratic institutions In our united nation. The
present war is not born OF our Independence, but
of our interdependence among those nations who
have dedicated themselves to the task of seeing
that government of the people, by the people, and
for the people shall not perish from the earth.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-31
rom New York Times Maqazlne.l

r. AMERICA needs TO be told why it is at war, It's
Ignorance is to its credit. A nation that has tried to
live like a gentleman among nations has naturally
found II difficult to believe that all nations are not
moved by respect for the customs and the laws which
codify gentlemanly relations between nations.
We have at times overprased our virtues'and pur-
poses, and in consequence for the last generation we
have listened with a rather amused tolerance to sue
cessive proclamations of the kaiser and the laudation
of Germany by subsidized mouthpieces. After war
broke out In 1914 for two years we struggled to treat
Germany and it's agents as we expected other nations
to treat ourselves.
Cur attitude might have characterized the Good
Samaritan ii he had come upon the robbers holding
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-31

ue whole affair was exaggerated. We simply could not realize the
German attitude of mind. Accustomed as many of us had been 10
interpret the finer ideal life of Germany, we could not believe that men
Ike Eucken, Harnack, Hermann, and Diesunann could freely and
without reserve lend themselves to the defense of that which was un-
worthy of their words as we had understood them.
Against u will we have been dkilusoned. We have of gone
INTO war. we have had war thrust upon us. A chain of circumstances
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-08
ben, mie geiagt, aGe oieie anflageit
nid)t ertpielen meroen fonllen.
Sine Seridtienng.

Sn ser Sonntagsqusgabe oes
,9ailp eight" beihmert li6 elm Gin
Ienoer nit i1arien 8orten bariiber,
oaB Dor einigen Sagen, ais cine bel
aide &ranfenpflegerin in benz gro
Ben Gaale ser @eetboDetl Salle ei=
men gortrag iiGer lire &~riegserfab-
rli1sen belt. oie Singer oea
,9eetbopen" in ibrem @ereins5im=
mer oeutihe Sicoer geiungen batten.
Ole i'm Sual 81 boren rparen nnD
nid)t mr. BEN &ortrag itorten, ion=
bern aid Die 3nborer boflt llrlangc=
nebm beribrten. BUR @rfldrling lei
hermit geiogt, oaB e5 Die regnldre
Brobe oes 8ereins NOR, Dab oiele1l-
gell meId)e Die &ale iiir ben Sor-
trag mieteten, ltidt Ole geoinglng
maobten, onB oie Trobe ausfullen
miiiie uno iblieblid, Bob on ienel1
s(benos fem ein5iges oeutides pieo &C.
Iunaen Duroe, neil Der Gerein Sic
ser fiir ein englii6es &on5ert einltil-
hiertc. Inter sen 2ieoern, sic &c
illngelt milroen, befano lid olid] oas
Star Spangle0 Banner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-08

&. s. Sadlpn unp Srnu an eSobn u
8eBler. @ruubItiirf i'm Gitp SloG 2092,
$40.
W. NatbieIen uno Srau an Or. W.
8. Sids. @rllnoitiid i'm 9th 8lpd 349I;
$780,
Sam Srieomnu uno Srou al 8. Min<
tel u1o Srnu. @runoltld I'M 9th Blrd
1857; $3.50.
2plis q. StiegIer an S. 6. Callahan,
@ruubitiid in ain9lton 9et9bts Terrace
$40.
8. 6. Callahan an 2ouis 6. Stiegler,
@runbftiid in aingIton Seigbts Serraee;
$40.
Gam Sriebman uno srau an 81. 9.
Sones, @rmoitild in Sieblano Yar.s;
$4,000.
guguIt s. Scope nno Srau an 6. s..
SiIber, @runoitiid in 9i9nouitp 0iI
Ylnce, $3.50.
Sames Sbomas an Nl6ert nno grnit
Stepes, @rlmoitiid I'M Gitn glod 1861,
81, 900.
,sames Sbonla5 uno Srnu an Mlbcrt
un6 @rnit Stepes, @rrnbItiid inn Gitn
glod 1861; $1,000.
Conrad @rbin unD Srau an CHARLES
Sdmiot, @rrnoltiid i'm gitp Slod PIG,
$1,700.
Sos anseles oeisbts Snpropenlent
Gpmpailn an apotpb q. Sduiler. @rlinn~
itild in Sos anaeses 9eiabts; $500.
8. N. 8oerner an Srau sc. 6. 8il<
ion, @runoitid in srlington 9ei9bts;
S185.
Company an Cha SUM-, @erlpalter,
@rrnoItiid in Ineeles Serrace; $4,000
slnna Stannufh an Selir StannuIb
nnb Srau; 95.5 4der 2anb; $4,000.
@lbin Seibel an Ssraelite Soptiit
Gbrtrfl @runoitiid I'M @itp glod 1860;
$3.50.
@rInb5tiid an or Starr StraBe; $2,25O.
Is. Sermon une Srml an 6. Y. 9llt-
polo. @runoitiid in Suitb Seigbts;$30o.
Sos 4neeles Seigbts SInpropementeo.
an 5Srauf Splot, Grltiloitiid III Sos ans
aeles Seigbts; $3.50.
Gbno Seuermam an 6. s. Sbearer.
@rInoStild I'M 9th Slod 179; $275.13.
NadlaR bon 3efois 9onalo Ii. U. an
Gam @ibermanu. @rllHbftiid III Melrole
8aroens; $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-08
WlIcrlei.

Die morgen ltattflnoenoe Wutl
Ser S6ultruitees miro in f~olgenoell
2ofalen abgebalten: @aro /, - itdo-
tiid)es Seuerbals, Siio-Slores Stra-
BE; @aro 2, Marftbaae;; 8aro
81 s. & @. %. 9a1nbof; @aro A
- Main gpenle 6euer Station;
@aro 5 - Sdule an Ser @pe G.,
8aro 6 - giierlob's Grocery Store,
COS 0oro 9ine STRIDE; @aro Z
Stepes' @ol5bof; @aro s y Wiiiion
@arten 8arbierltube. @ir laiien Die
aanoioaten Der beioen Sifets bier
nohnlals folgen. 5ree Sd)ool Boots
Sifet: Ben Soerton, Serb Staffei,
$. q. 9imolat, Srau @liiabetb &c
Sturgeon, Srall 2llcile 8. Baroue.
9as Shool CHILDREN 9ifet iebt iidl
~5ulanmen ans: Nat SO. @aibcr,
s. g.. 9eretto, Or. 6. 8. gpans,
Srau 6. SO. McGamiib mo Srall
Sarriet sc. 2enrp.
Die Sitten . Boli5ei bat an
Sonntag 80 Terbaftungen porge-
nommen uno Die Militdrpoli5ei
bradte 81 Soloaten nad Der Eoli5ei-
Station.
Die Notwithstanding bot Die
@in5iebung Der letter. 224 &efruten
bon Der eriten 4usbebung angeoro-
net. @ir finocn oarunter ~folgenoe
beutide Ramen: CHARLES Soft
mann, SIT 3bompion Ctr; emil
Goparo Sdnlb, 315 Geralgo Strn-
Be; 2onis q. Suppers, 1913 2ouers
Sane; George 6. aenfen, Central
6euer- Station; @iaiam Senrp Seln,
1922 San Fernando StraBe: IrtbEr
Sran5, 401 Siio-Srio StraBe; Ibe
Saber, sos Wilitarp Blo5o, Daniel
q. Shells, t39 Mpade StrnBe; Nl-
bert aerr, 1921 Gan Fernando Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-08
Smfano.

sSn minneapolis, Winn., fpur-
oen in Ga55ias, oie alf 1877 Billiard
balen ousgefiibrt pltroen, iiber 1000
Milit1pflidtige, Die feline Iegiltric-
rllngsfarten aufweiien fonntelL per-
baftet.
Ser i'm 9unoesgeridt 81 Chi
cago gegen 112 Snonitrial @orters
Of tbe @orlo ~an6dngig gemabte Yroz
5eB lit allf cine @o6e peridobel.
uno Hidter 2onoi5 bat Die porgela-
oenel1 @eiftporenen %idmntlidl emit
lailen. Sic Anndlte ser Ingeflagten
meroen beidulpigt, Den Gerln6 &c
mad)t 81 baben, Die 8eidworeilell
orrd Mgellten 5u 8nniten lhrer
alienten 5l beelnfluiien.
Sci eiitem Giienbabn : llngllllf,
oos lid) in Ser Ndbe BON Sugo,
Ofla., ereisnete, murpe Ser geante
ser aneriean grpreB Gompann 6.
q. @elh BON Weonett, Mo., getotet
llno 80 Baiiaeiere perlebt. Inter ben
3etteren befinoen iih aud) orei Ser
Ionen aus Geras: 6. 90. Gatens nno
8. 6. 3ebermp aus Dallas nno s
$. &aiplep aus EariS.
SIN Camp MeGlenun muroen
orei aus SEEM Serlep %Itammenoe Sol1
oaten ollrd Die grploiion bon 90
@rar1at3iinoern idyper perlest.
- Grdlibent @ilion bat 5ranf Wf.
Ipall, ser tpegen geteiligung on Der
McNamara 9pnamit &eridmo-
RING unb Der 3eritorung oes Gus
slngeles Sinles : @ebaubes 81 mehr-
idbriger 3udtbausItrafe pernrteilt
mar, begnaoigt. Seine straf5elt, Die
er i'm 8unoesauftbauie 81 2eapelt
NORTH perbiiBte, pdre crit 90. Suit
1919 a%bgelaufer.
Der militdrpflidtige Gurrie
8leoaer BON Mobile, slla., ser lid
onrf Selbitperitiimmelulg pom Gin
tritt in Die Mrmee frei 5u MAIDEN Der,
ludlte, lit perbaftet. @s miro bebalip-
tet, er babe iid) ablid)tli6 orei Sim
ger ser einen 6ano abgeidoIien.
Der militdrpfli6tige @iieil-
6nbn6remier Sarriion Satterfielo
pl1roe IN sSarpep, ST., perbaftet, ais
er iid) Der &efrutierungsfonuniilion
porlteGte. Gr miro bei6uloigt, inl
0obember letter Sabres orei Mit-
glieoer Der Sdmilie @if in Tarions.
aan., getotet 5l baben. @onoerneilr
2otpoen bon Sainois bat Die hustle
ferlrng Satterfielbs an oie geboroen
BON 2anlos %angeoronet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-08
uerluit lit alf $to,675.S2 torlert

p~erlilit lit atf $t0,675.S2 toriert
moroen.
9ie om Samstog abgebaltele
Gielenparaoe lit prograntmdBig per-
laltfen. Ser llnl6ug begonn pitnftlih
I'm $50 ltbr ulto ging glatt utlo OBJ
ne Stoflrng Don i%tatten. Die Srlip-
pen aus Camp Sraots nno aellD
6ielo mod)ten einen prddtigen Git
orud.
Ser neutrality-suspicious. Is. IS,
Opp llno ser Sefretdr Ser anerifa=
niI6en Me1oniten, 81. $. &i6ert,
1i1tD I'M Camp Sropis bon oen Wa=
litdrbeboroen megen otlgeblider 81
lopalitGt perboftet. Die 8eioen icI-
len mGbreno Ser lebten Wonote id]drf
Don Sunoesogenten beobadtet ieilt.
SSSl1 ibrem 9elib nnroen Sriefe IN
oelltider uno etgliiher Spro6e &c
fulloell, mel6e Sen Yrdlioenten, Die
Ser. Stoaten uno Oie 2ibertp anz
leibe 1a6erli6 ma6en. Sic Wenoni=
ten Ii1o befonntli6 cine Sefte, oeren
Witglieoer ben arieg allf oas S6arf=
1te peroanlmen uno oie iid meigerlL
@affen 81 fiibren. Opp iotpobl ais
Hidert Ioaen aus 3eutiflano ltom-
men nno nod nidt n%aturaliiiert lein.
~ Ser SdlieBer oes Gonntp Sc
fanqniI1es, @. &. CAREER, Der an
Sreitae ourf mebrere Meiieritide
in Die Seite BON einem g~eiItesgeltor-
ten Wtonn lhmcr perpunoet muroa,
befinbet li6 ollf Dem @ege Der 9elie.
RING. aud Der 3nitano BON Srait
Serenia gscopol, melde ant Cams
tao abeno bon elmer u1befanntef
&erion eeidoiien lpnroe, loa it'd be-
oalteno gebeiiert baben.
Nm Sonntag friib um 2 llDr
muroe oas @pbnbaus uno Die Dtil-
d,erei BON @. &c. @iioeett i'm $500
glod ser 5uo=Grefa StraBe onrG
sSeuer teilrpeiie 5erTtort. Sic 5arniiie
fonntc iid MIR nit fnapper Scot alt5
Dem 0berItof oes brennenoen @ez
b0lloes Nrctten.
@eneralmaior 4aetl bat Die I'M
ter ieillenl 9efebl Itebenoen Sffi5lere
unb M~annihaften ser 80. 9ipilto1
abermols erlnabnt, nit ben Sebens-
mitteln iporiam urll5ltgebel1 ltno
nifts umfonlmelt 5u lallen.
@omaro Gaoad, SO Sabre alt,
bat ieine grfldruag eingerei6t, Sur-
aer meroen 5u pollen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-08
@rpf 5inans : 6omite Der Ser
mamusi0bme.

Mm Mittmod tritt bier Oas @roB-
fSinon5fomite ser 9ermannsiobne
sur Sibuna S%uiammen. @nmeienb
merben foleenoe 9erren fem: Srliua
Shramm aus Granger, @rob Strait
Dent, Sultan Stapper aus Gibolo,
/. @i5e-@roBprdiioent; Geo. 5dus
Ter aus 60 Grange, IS. S. @eBler
aus @acp uno IboIpb 6agens aas
Doafum Mitglieoer oes @roB 81
1an5fomites; @llltap &eilig aus 9al.
las, @roBsS daanleiIter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-08
sdwere geidnlOisnnsen.

Waior Noel Gaines in Camp Sra=
bis, Setter Der @~ebeimoienit Ibtei=
lung Ser go. &eeres Dipifion, mad)t
befannt, oaB I'M Camp Srapis finn
5ig Terionen Offi5iere, oerea
Srauen l1no &inoer, iouie Soloaten
- an oen @enuB BON SpeiIen, Die
init aeltoBenem @las permiidt ma
rem, erfranft lino. 9ieies @las ioa in
auen mogliden Speiien gefunoen
Iein. CT nennt. 2uafer Oats, Cream
Of @beat, Somaten, Heamlt Butter,
GiBfartoffeln, Muiterny Slide, 60
f1ater, aartoffeln, Mebl mim. gt
re1nt aud beitimmte Sorten, IN De
men @los g%efi1nben fem ioa. Gr CT
fI1rt %ferner, oaB ali6 in Der Staos
Diele 2erte an Dem @enuB bon &c
itoBenem @las erfranft iino, ebenlp
I'M aa15e 9aroe. 9ieier lesteren Gs-
fIdrung Itebt cine Witteilung Don
@albington gegeniiber, III Der aus
oriiflid geidgt miro, nniere Gegie.
rllne babe tallienoe BON 6aaen I'm
terindt, in oenen bebauptet mnroe.
2elte ieien an Dem @enuB Don Spei
fen, oie NIT geitoBenem @las Der
mengt maren, ~erfranft, lie batte ober
MIR einen ein5igen SAT- g%efunoen, in
Dem Die 8ebanptling iid ais ridtig
erfpieien babe. 0ies iei eiu SAT- III
Sort Gmitb, 4rf., getDelelL bel benz
es iid i'm ben Gadeaft zines uf5l:-
frieDenen Irbeiters in elmer g1ferei
banoelte. Maior @aines bebauptst
ieiner Sahe abioIut fiber 81 iein, er
bcihuloigt inoireft auh Die &eglc-
runqslabpratorien, Die Die llnterlu
dung Ser angebIi6 nit @las per.
miiften Speiicn pornabnlerl, oaB lie
nid)ts gefnnoen batten, neil lie ibre
itutcrludunget nidyt gertau geruug ge-
mig genlaft bdtten. Sa, nod mebr,
er oeitet an, DuB al Dem negatiDen
Geiultat Der llnteriud)ltngen aud
potl gereitmiQigfeit Die Sd)ulo ira
ge, oaB mar nihts finocn wollte
9[uh in Dem 2ahoratorium oes biel:-
gen gepartements babe man nidt5
gefunoen. Major Gaines iagt ibnt lei
Dies peroaftig erifieneli uno er babe
Beanut Butter init geitoBenem @la5
permiidjt un6 babe Dies Dem Saborus
torinm 5llgeiauot, ma babe aber.
mails nidbts g~efunocn. Sa0urd lei
,er iiber5ellet moroen, oaB etlpas nidlt
in Oronng iei. gr babe cine I'm
teriudung angeitclt uno gefurl0en,
Dob elm aiiiitent in Dem 9aborntn-
RUM Elm Oeitesreider, 5pei anocre
9eutide uno Elm pierter ein 3iirfe ici.
Wajor Gaines iagt aud, ooB BON Il
1ler @agenlabuitg 8ei3en, Die bier
ei%ngetroffen ici, Sdiier aufgebroden
uno 0as Webl beifmust porocn lei.
Bis iett bat man in u%nlercr Stdot
BON ben 5ablreiden 8ergiftuugen
Don geltoBenem @las, BON oenen Yfo-
ior Gaines ipridjt, nidts gebort, lei
ne 8ebauptlrngen iino aber 10 poll.
tib, Dab cine idarfe unteriudun1
n~ottpenoig lit. 3eiet oieie ~ltnterir-
dung, oaB es lid bel Der anflag.
nift INN eineu Srrtum banoelt, il
miB unbeoingt cine Grmittlung Der
Sduloigen uno cine idarfe geitra'
flrng oerfeIben crfolgen. 8is lett ia:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-08
KlnftIiNe Zdbne.

Or. Srotter, Spesialiit. @inen'
idaftlid eng anIdliefenoe, 9atmr
abnlide 3abme. &enn SIR Sdmie.
risfeiten i'm @ebraud finitleriider
i3abne babt = fam i'd Sud belfen.
3O6h GitsSonitpn Str. ((n5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-08

@eindlt elm Snabe i'm slter bon Is
bis Is Sabren, Der beutid ipredlcn
nnb idrei6en fam, nm iidJ III elmer
Srnferei niislid) sn MAIDEN. Nadr
snfragcn in ser Office Ser .Sreien
HreIIe."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-08
1arm.EroSufte
Bemlie.

@drtoffefn. neie, &c Der 8fun6;
California, $t.75 per 100 4funo; Colo
raoo, $f.60 per 100 Iflnb.
SnBfartoffeln gam. $3.50 uno $3.50.
3piebeln, Seras 8ermloas, $3.50;
GrpItal @dre, $1.75.
8obuen. COLORADO, 1into. per Bin.
1925; California 8apous, per ctpt..
5000; Yinfs, $9.75; Gina. $500.
Ianp, $500; gladebes, S11.00: Aouno
Green, per Sufdel Campers. $500.
Spmaten, faI.. $2.75 uuo $500.
@obl. $3.50 unb $4.75 per 100 BIO.
Crime Sfeffer. Soc per 8f0.
Hdbies1eu. SOC per Sob. gunoeI.
Spinot. 75c per 8nidel.
Crime grbfen, $500 Der Gamper
@eeten, $3.50 per 100 Yfuno.
Meerretttes Burseln. per Sfo, 18Th.
@urfen, per grnte $500.
Geuerie, soc per Subeuo.
Beterfilie. Acc per 9bb. sNiinbel.
&opfialat. Gal, $3.50 per Crate.
8elbe @urSeln, $500 Der 100 Ef0.
Gauafb, per 9uidel, $500.
Gierpflausen, $500 per 8uShI.
&iibeiu, $500 per 100 1funo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-08

gsnbrIdeinlides @etter-

Sir San antonio uno ltmgegen6:
Seute abeno unb 9ienstag 5aneb=
men0 be0edt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-08

Hips transfer C Sturase So, be.
iorat ltmsicben, Ginpadtn, %eridlif-
fen, 2asern, Seppid-G einisen. 81.
flee Gil g. G6errp ct, Sci. Gr. 654
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-08

Sn oielen idmeren 3eiten tit es
cine CUTE Regel, menig 5u ldwnsen
uno piel 5u oenfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-08
Sam Grlau6nis sdcine.

Sreo Summermoun. @obnbmts. Cos
ber's Zane; 81. 100.
9ena @o9t, @obubnns, Gariom 5tras
BE; $500.
!, 6, sips, 9a9crballs. glortet Str.;
81 800.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-08
Sies Marft.

Gan Gntonio, 8. apriI, 1918.
&iibe, $3.50 bis $1,000.
&Glber, $3.50 bis $1,000.
8uIen, S7.25 Bis $3.50.
SdIen, $10.25 big $500.
Ct. eolis, s. Npril, 1919. - RinbS
bieh. Seras : @ieh. 1915 bis S1O.5 so.
Sdlpeine. St4,5o big $3.50.
69nfe
@eial8ene Sdiite ........15c per Bfb.
Srodere 6dlte ........ zoe Der Bfo.
8rine Sdute .......... t2c per Bfo.
Seize.
Nilserav 3ieoer bcifdoim : AIS
Bolt uno Suns ........ go Us
anaorc<Sisaen. Der BIB. 10 Ets
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-08

Mon6e Arbeit lit uur 10 lange
l6wer, bis mir a~ngefangen BADEN,
lie 81 tln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-08
saagfts4 eribt.
Cotton.
Gotiunfamrn-Erpom

San antonio, be,ite 33.M Gents.
@alpeiton, geiteru feline 8orie-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-08

Gan antonip, s. April, 1918. :
Hrime CRUDE Cotton SEED Oil. $1.31.
4ents per Bnnone
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-05

Council of Defense, Mir. Osborne is acting governor, and he may make things very uncomfortable for those state officials who were concerned in this affair.
 There are some democratic politi- clans in the capitol who still contend that Osborne was member of the party in room 736 in Hotel Grant, and that they will show him up if he at tempts to make it embarrassing for the other official members of the party. They say that Osborne visited the room where the party was held in company with a prominent Phoenix business man who is soldier at Camp Kearny. Anyway, Hunt was consider ably worried when he left Phoenix as to Osborne's behavior during his ab- sence, and it is common talk about the capitol that the acting governor will kick over the traces and perhaps issue several proclamations that may have considerable effect on the fall campaign.
 Reds Want Hunt Again.
 A petition is about to be circulated by the I. w. WIS in the state calling upon Gov. Hunt to again make the race for the democratic nomination. The reds are not satisfied with Colter. they know McCluskey cannot win, and they are afraid of Moeur. Hunt was still standing steadfastly behind Colter before he left for the east, but it is
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-05
HUNT PARTY AT
 CAMP KEARNY MAY
 HAVE TO SHOW WHY

The members of Governor Hunts party at San Diego who participated in the big booze bust there were not the only ones who showed their con tempt for the law of the land and the prohibition laws of the state, it was learned when it develops that the gov ernor himself was wet in California, although dry in Arizona. It seems that Gov. Hunt also was the host at a little party at the Grant hotel in San Diego at which wine was served. It is impossible to obtain at this writ ing complete list of those present, but it is reported that several men in uniform sat down to the table with Gov. Hunt, and it is assumed that they did not turn their glasses down. This may account for the actions of Gov
 Hunt is attempting to hush up the dis graceful affair in Camp Kearny which resulted in the court martial of three Arizona boys and the dismissal of two of them from the officers training camp. Although newspapers all through the southwest have been call ing upon the governor to take action which would result in the punishment of the men concerned in the San Diego orgy, he has steadfastly refused to do so, although protesting his own in nocence of any part in the affair. Ac- cording to the information just re- ceived, the governors party was separate affair, but he too has been living in the fear that this might creep into the columns of the press.
 Sidney P. Osborne, member of the Hunt party on the first visit to San Diego when the booze bust took place, stoutly maintains his innocence and says that the officials really concern ed will absolve him from any blame, although the gentlemen themselves have made no statement. It is learn ed that Mir. Osborne sent two friends to the coast to secure affidavits to the effect that he had no part in the affair and that he will produce these affidav- it's at the proper time. It is even said that Mir. Osborne, in order to make his own position plain, may call upon the officials concerned to tender their resignations. In the absence of Gov. Hunt, who has gone to Washington to attend meeting of the National
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-05

by the presidents recent proclamation which limited brewers of beer to roc of the amounts of grain and other food products used last year, it is announced by the United States food administration.
 The food administration at Wash ington has ruled that the proclama- tion applies the same limitation to so- called temperance beers, as to regular beers and ales. These prohibition beverages naturally are not affected by the limitation of alcoholic content, but their manufacture will be greatly reduced by the restriction on the quantity of material used
 The administration has also pro- mulgated special rules limiting the manufacture, storage and distribu- of malt, devised to restrict the manu- fracture of malt to the lowest mini mum until the new grain crop is avail able. This is in line with the presi- dents proclamation limiting the amount of grain which can be used by brewers of roc per cent of last years consumption.
 By the new rules maltsters are for bidden to malt more than 70% of the amount of grains used by them for corresponding six month periods last year.
 Maltsters are forbidden to carry over the summer any of this years Crains nor to malt any of it after July 1.
 They are forbidden to have on hand or under control at any time more grain and malt and grain being malt cd than the equivalent of 120 days output, and cannot have more than a sixty days supply of unmalted grain )n hand at any time.
 The purpose of the limitation of the use of grains by brewers to 70R of the amount they used last year and of these regulations of maltsters, which are in accord with these limitations, is | to insure greater supply of cereals which may be substituted for wheat.