davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
What is our Work?

QUESTION 16.-Present occupa
ton? This means your present occu-
patton, trade or employment which
the registrar will enter in this place.
DO not state what you once did, nor
what you have done most Of the time
nor what you are best fitted to do.
Simply state what your job is right
now.
QUESTION 17-Employer's name?
II you are working for firm, corpora.
tion or association, state its name. n
In business, trade, profession or EN-.
ployment for yourself so state II
you are an officer of the state or fed.
eral government, say whether your
office Is under the United States, the
state, county or a municipality.
QUESTION 1S-4Place of employ.
ment or business? This means where
you work.
4 Name Closest Relative.
II QUESTION 19-Name of nearest
relative? II you are married and your
wife Is living her name should be
stated. II you are single or your wife
1 is dead you should state the name of
yous.1oaroSt blood relation. II you
are not married and have no blood
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30

| Cattle--A fair run Of A96o head of cattle
were on hand and offerings included very
few beef steers and n proportionately large
run OF feeders and butcher stock. Trading
was active on the steers, prices strong to
| i0c higher, best natives selling up TO S1776.
As compared with a week ago best heavy
westerns and fleshy natives are 15@25c
| higher. Butcher stock was steady this
morning on heavy grades with a slow,
draggy market on light and medium grades.
Choice kinds sold from 1915 to $120o. me-
dium grades from sS2b to $500. Gamers
and cutters were lower and light stockers
and feeders we're lower
Quotations on cattle; Choice TO prime
beeves N7,00@ls.0O; good to choice beevcs,
SIS. 5.004i6.50; fair to good beeves, tl35O@
"A 90; common to fair beeves, slo,oo@1s.O0:
Good to choice yearlings. $l4.00916.b0: fair
to good yearlings, sll.00@140o; common
to fair yearlings, sS.008l0, 90; good TO
choice grass beeves. slib0@16.oo; fair to
good grass beeves, sl2.oo@l4oo; common
to fair grass beevos, se.50@l2.o0; Mexican
1o.0OQl2bO; good to choice COWS, s9,76Q
common to fair cows. s676@Ss6; prime
feeders. $lS.5OGs1s,oo; good to choice feed
ers, .60G1S.oo; fair to good feeders,
$9.00@i0.2b; common to fair feeders, 100
$500; good to choice stockers, $lO.OO@
l150; stock heifers, $7,OoQ9;Oo; stock cows,
S004S.00: stock calves, $700@11.00 ;veal
calves. s7oo9ls.7b; bulls. stays. etc.. $500
@12.0o
Hogs--Receipts Of hogs today were $500
head, making total for the week. 32.sSS
head. The market went off with q rush,
II anything increasing as the day advanced.
sales all around being from l0@2bc higher
than yesterday. Bulk Of the shippers was
S1s.90@19.25. with & top OF $l945. Packer
bulk was s1s65@1s.so. paying up as high
as sl9.15 or more for choice hogs. The gen.
eral market IL l0@26c higher.
Sheep--There were 70 loads Of sheep here
today, estimated at 1880 head, making the
run for the week. 111,775 head, The mar
ket was rather slow and draggy on the
opening round very few sales being report
ed. The undertone Of fat lamb market waa
rather weak. Choice feeder lambs sold
largely at yesterdays prices. a top OF
$3.50 being reported early In the morning.
The general market Is just about steady.
Quotations on sheeps Lambs. good to
choice, $17oO@17.6O; lambs. fair to good,
1s4.009l700: lamb feeders, Sl5.2b@1760,
yearlings. good to choice, s12.609ia26;
yearlings, fair TO good. 312.0o@l260; year
ling feeders. $l2.25413,oO; wether feeders.
$1.26@l225; ewes. god to choice. t10bO
911.2S; ewes. fair to good, ss.606i0.6O:
11.5O: ewes. fair to good. $s6o91o.b0: eve
feeders $s.0OQ10.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30

New York, Aug. 2s.-Mercantile Paper
Unchanged.
Sterilng-Unchanged.
Francs-Demand, s5.b1: cables, $3.50
Guiders-Unchanged.
Lire--Unchanged.
Rubes-Unchanged
Mexican Dollars-Unchanged
Bonds-Government, firm; railroad, ir-
regular.
Time Loans-Unchanged
Call Money-Unchanged
'U. s. 2s reg. SO III. Cent ?. As. ~
'do., coupon. 9s Int M. M 6s.. s8h
U. S. 3s, reg. s9%'K C. s. r. Sc rs
do. coupon. ss%'L N un. Dc. 81
q. 8. Lib. 3hs.101.82M. X. & T. lst Do 81 "
'U. s. 4s. reg.,. .107h Mo. p. gen. 4s. SIN
do, coupon. .1O7h Mont. Power SIS 81
Am. For. Sec. S7%N. Y. C. deb. 6s 94M
A. T. & T. C. IS 8s% Nor Pac. As. 81A
Anglo-French IS 95b 'Nor. Pac. Ss.. 6s
Arm. & Co. Ans s2%O. s. L. r. As. 81
Atch. gen. As. sOA 'Pac. r. & T. 6s 81
B. o. c. AVS IT Penn. Con. Avs s4h
Beth Steel r. 5s SO Penn Gen. AVS SsA
Cent. Leath. Is s8% Reading Gen. 4s SO
{. q 0. c. S.. s1h s.L& S.F. ad.6s 6sR
G. b. & Q. j. 4s s3% So. Pac. CIV. IS s2h
C.M&. s.P.c.4hs. TIN so. Railway IS SO y
C.R.I,& p. r. 4s SO Tex. & Pac. list 50
&C. q g. r, 4hs 73h U. s, Rubber Is 60h
ID. C r. G. r. '5s san U. s. Steel Is. 9s%
d Of Can. IS 81 92A Wabash list -. sOX
Erie gen. As. So FIR. Gov. 5hs. 100 y
Gen. Elec. 5g.. 971s IBID.
CT. Nor lst 4s STS
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
We're good Americans" shouted the

We're good Americans" shouted the
tramps in an angry chorus,
Don't you dare call yourself good
AmericansP warned Peggy, going
right up to them and shaking her tiny
fist in their faces. Good Americans
are fighting and dying in France to-
day; good Americans are making mu-
nitions and building ships; good
Americans are growing food and saw
ing it; good Americans are giving
their money, their time, their work,
their lives, to win the war!
But what are the Huns doing !?
What are the traitors doing2 What
are you five tramps doing?" Peggy
pointed an accusing finger at each one
Ill turn.
While our brave boys are strug-
CLING against the enemy you aren't
raising hand to help them. You
are even stealing the food the farmers
are raising to feed them. You are
idlers, you are slackers, you are food
wasters, you are thievesl Shame on
you, Hunsl Shame on you, traitors"
iii not stand to be called a Hun
and traitor" shouted Tags, indignant
ly. "You little vixen, Ill--" He
made sudden move toward Peggy.
Shut upl The girl is rightp de-
clared Raggedy Jim. She's holding
up looking glass so we can see our
selves as we are. And | tell you |
see a lot clearer since ] had that bath.
We are good-for-nothings, and we are
traitors because we aren't helping
America to win. But | tell you Pm
going to be a traitor no longer. I'm
through with this whole useless life.
I'm through with you"
Lonesome Bear rose up on his hind
legs to applaud this speech, but lost
his balance, and fell against Billy Bel
gium, knocking over, the gun which
had been holding the tramps in awe.
The gun went off with a roar. the
shot whistling harmlessly through the
trees.
"Hah! That was the only loaded |
she'll left in the gum" shouted Tags. |
Now it is our turn. Well teach you
sassy children not to Insult and abuse
your elders. Wen thrash you within
an inch of your lives"
You'll have to thrash me first"
cried Raggedy Jim" jumping in front
of the children,
ITS four to one. Well do that in
a minute. Come on >boys~
The four tramps jumped forward
with fists clinched. Then they
jumped back, for head appeared in
the bushes-the head of the Giant of
the Woods.
"And you'll have to thrash me too"
growled the Giant. Come on and
let's start the party"
(Tomorrow will be told what happens to
the tramps. to Peggy and to Lonesome
3ear.)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
NEW YORK STOCKS
Market Lapses Into Apathy De-
spite Favorable War News
and Domestic Develop
ments; Bonds Firm.

New York, Aug. 2s.--Foreign adv!ces, AZ
indicated by the continuous sweep of the
allied forces, and domestic developments,
including publication of many excellent
railroad statements for July, we're dis
tinctly favorable today. but the stock mar
ket lapsed into apathy with moderate
overturn.
The change IN sentiment was largely
ascribed to the statement Of leading bank
ing interests threatening Corrective"
measures against speculation on borrowed
money and reports from Washington to
the effect that the next Liberty loan ID
likely to aggregate $4,000. .n0o. 900.
Such important railway systems as Penn
sylvania, Union Pacific. Atchison, Burling-
ten, leading ccalers. New Haven and At
lantio Coast Line reported substantial
gains In operating and net incomes al
though Canadian Pacific disclosed a large
decrease and St Paul also fell behind
Number Of sales and quotations on lead
Ing at
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
GHT HATS enoughl" cried Peggy,
IS Lonesome Bear ducked the
- tranin for the fifth time

tramp tor the tltth time.
"Oh, Pm finished! I'm finishedr 7
sputtered Tags, staggering ashore
when Lonesome Bear reluctantly lie
him go.
"No, you've just bsgun," laughed
| Peggy. You've got lot of dirt off
but you'll have to take a bath a da,
for month before you'll be finished.
II sentence him to take two baths q
day. chuckled Judge Owl who, with
King Fisher, had chopped out on a
limb overhanging the river, so that
he could better enjoy the show. The
Judge was wearing the dark goggles
which Peggy had given him at the
time of the Birds Harvest Party, and
looked like a funny paper cartoon as
he gurgled and giggled.
Tags glanced angrily at Judge Owl
He couldn't understand bird talk, and
didn't know what the Judge was say
ing, but he couldn't understand the
hooting laugh that followed.
Angry over the washing he had been
given and afraid to take his temper
out on Lonesome Bear, Tags sudden
ly stopped and picked up a large
muddy sod. This he threw right at
Judge Owl, hitting him full in the
face and knocking him head over
heels off the tree into the river
Judge Owl was so astonished that he
let out loud squawk that ended in
gulp as his head went under the
water. He was so fluffy that he
couldn't sink and his head bobbed
quickly up again.
My glasses, oh, my glasses are
gone" he shrieked. Sure enough.
his precious goggles had disappeared
Quick as flash King Fisher dived
into. the stream. When he came up
fish was struggling in his talons. And
in the fish's mouth were Judge Owls
precious goggles. Judge Owl grabbed
them in hurry and King Fisher COB
bled the fish.
MY, isn't that funny fish storyw
exclaimed Peggy. Who will believe
me when | tell it,"
The other four tramps had enjoyed
the ducking Of Tags as much as the
Birds had.
will someone please introduce us
to this strange, clean gentleman"
Jibed Laughing Jake, as Tags
scrambled up the bank. my. isn't he
the swell aristocrat, being given his
evening bath by his valet"
But Laughing Jake's jokes quickly
gave place to howls as Lonesome
Bear abruptly grabbed him and went
rolling over the river bank. They |
dumped into the water, and Laughing
lake got Just as thorough bath as
Tags had, yelling like a spoiled child |
III the while.
Lonesome Bear next went after
2aggedy Jim, but the young tramp
ooled him by running to the river
md neatly diving in.
I'LL take my own bath, you tend to
he other fellows" he shouted as he
anne to the surface and briskly
ubbed his face. Lonesome Bear
vent after Hal and Fat and BERTHE
he Boozer. but they lodged him, fl
tally wading into the river to escape
lin, There they scrubbed and
crubbed, though they didn't like It
bit.
When the tramps, very damp, but
much cleaner, lined up on the bank
gain, Peggy gazed at them critically
you look much better" she said.
If | hadn't seen you before your
ath I'd scarcely believe you to be
1uns and traitors"
Were not Huns and traitors. !
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Corn Prices are Two to Five
Gents Lower-Oats Un-
changed to Hall Cent Up
Wheat Higher.
Omaha, August 20. 1918.

Receipts Of grain today were moderate
with l2S cars OF wheat. SIS cars of corn, 6S
cars OF oats, one car OF rye and two cars OF
barley.
Corn prices ranged from aR5c lower for
sales made up TO q late hour, though in
the good grades, white was about the only
kind sold OFT grades IN the several va
rietes showed lower prices
Oats were generally unchanged to Nc
higher The bulk of the sale in No, .
white showed the advance,
Wheat was steady to NC up with the bulk
unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Aug. 2s.--Cattle--Receipts
1000 head; market. steady; prime fec
steers, s17.25QlS50; dressed beef steers
$il.00@17oo: wstern steers. $1OOO@145O
cows Se60@12.50; heifers. $9OO01450
stockers and feeders, s7.5O@15.00; bulls
7.50@lO.O0; calves, $75OQ1350.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market
higher; bulk. s1s,OO@1s.75: heavy. $4,000
1885; packers, $ls.OO@1s.S0; light, $3.50
Vl975; pigs $16.0O@1750.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900 head
market higher; lambs, s15.50@1790: year.
ings, $lO5O@145O; western, $tO0O9i325,
ewes, s8.0o@l225; stockers and feeders
S6.00@l750
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30

st. Louis, Aug. -Cattle-ReceIpts
$500 head. Market, steady. Native beef
steers, $115001s25; yearling steers and
heifers $9.5O@15.5O; cows. $75O012.50;
stockers and feeders, $S,5O812.OO; fair to
prime southern beef steers. $lO.000l770:
beef cows and heifers, $750@15.OO; native
CALVES, $775015.25.
HOgs-Recepts, 7.40O head. Market, &c
lower. Lights, s1s.6o@2OOO; pigs, $145O
@l9.00; mixed and butchers, $19.5002O.0 90;
good heavy $1s.S5@2OOO; bulk of sales.
$1960@1995
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 2,4O0 head.
Market, steady. Lambs $14.00@17.00;
ewes s11.O0QI2.00; Gamers and chop
pers. s6.O00aO0.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
SiOux City live gtn.b

Sioux City. Aug. 2s--Cattle-Receipts, a.
100 head; market lower; beef steers, $9758
1850; fat cows and hefers, sS00@11O0;
Gamers, $6.O007.25; stockers and feeders,
$s.50@l0T5; feeding COWS and heifers, $3.50
08.75.
'Hogs--Receipts $500 head; market &c to
1Oc higher; light, s1s00@1s40; mixed,
s1880@19O0; heavy, $l8.50@1s.sO: bulk Of
sales S1S.70Ql940.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900 head; (;
market steady
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Bulge In Corn Market Brings Out More
Selling and Decline L. Resumed

Chicago. Aug. 29.--Corn prices tried to
rally at the opening today but the effort
taxed their strength and the relapse car
ried them 1Bc02 under yesterday. which
marks decline of about 1S cents since a
week ago yesterday The rally, which ad-
vanced quotations something over two cents.
was due largely to hesitancy on the part Of
sellers. The bulge merely brought out more
selling. Routine news was colorless and
warmed over. October closed at $1.54&,
Corn--No. 3 yellow, $1629165: No 4
yellow, $lI5591.58,
Oats-Nb. 8 white. 6s% a7Oc standard
69N D71c.
Barley--Cash. 97c@$1.02.
Rye-No 2. %.6S@16s.
Timmothy-$6 00@S.76.
Clover--Nominal.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard--S26.72.
Rbs-$24OO82475
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
Chicago Live Stuck

Chicago Aug. 29.--Cattle--Receipts. 15
600 head; market steady; beef cattle, $1O.7I
UlSSO; butchers, $7.7541S.90; Gamers ant
cutters, s7OO08.OO: stockers and feeders
8.o08l4.0O veal calves, s1775@lS.5O
western range, beef steers, $1425@18.00
cows and heifers, So 95D814.00.
Hogs-Receipts, Is. 900 head; market high
er; butchers s1s.oO@2OOO; light, $1s25a
2o.lo; packing. $l790@1S.s0; bulk Of sales
$lS15919sO; pigs, sls. .ooQ1S.6O.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 21. 900 head
market lower; lambs, s16.oO91s.25; feeders
$16.OO8175O; ewes, $1O.500l2.25
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
''Dreamland Adventures
By DADDY1"The Five Tramps"
Complete New Adesur Beginning Ending sas,
CHAPTER v
The Giant Appears.

peggy seeking to free Lonesome Bear
from gang OF tramps, is herself captured
She is rescued by Billy Belgium and the
Birds. Lonesome Bear gives Tags, one OF
the tramps. painful huggins and then
plunges with him into the riyer.l
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
Minneapolis Grain

Minneapolis. Aug. 29,--Barley--sS@s9 % s9c.
Rye--S1.6Qh @1.6tH.
Bran--$29.S1.
Corn-S1 66Gt,e8.
Oats--G6@67c.
Flax-E4,35G4.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
TurpentIne and Rosin.

Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ca. Aug. 99.-Turpentins---
Firm. sou; sales, 81 bbls.: receipts, los
bbls; shipments. go bbls,; stock, 2s,3bs
bbls
sia bbls.: shipments. s3o bbls.: stock. sa.-
02s bbls. Quote; B, $i1.40; D, sti.so; y.
si1so; r, slls5: q, H, si2.oo; I, $1310; x.
1890, NJ, sls.oo: N. sla.2s; VIC. sls.50;
WV. sla.7b
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Trading in Beef Steers Is Ten
Gents Higher-Hogs Make
Advance of from Ten to
Twenty Five Cents.
Omaha. Angnst "a. 1914

Omaha August 20, 1918
Receipts were: Cattle Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday .....,lT,lSa 4O4S s9S5s
official Tuesday .,...,lS,445 9O2S 3S05s
Official Wednesday ..., $500 sSsS 94bsh
Estimate Thursday. 1900 1900 $1,000
Four days this week. ,t+.7?7 S2,SSs i1l,77s
Same days last week. ,3AtSs Ss0is 1lS,Sg0
Same days weeks ago, si.SlS Sl,TtS s2,lsl
Sames DAYS wesks ago. o.46,S7s 47.674 4S,4iS
Same days year ago, .S6,iiS 1850 80. .s4s
Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union stock yards, Omaha. Neh, for
twenty -four hours ending at 3 o'clock p m.
yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30

Dry Goods.
New York. Aug. ss.--Ths dry goods mar
ket was quiet today. Cotton goods houses
were reluctant to sell In view of the high
price OF cotton and the fixed price OF cloth.
Raw silk was slightly lower. but with no
signs of weakness.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30

New York Aug. ss.--Lead--Unohange ged
Spot $s.oS; spelter. easy. East St. Louis,
spot. $eo09s.2b.
At London--Tin. spot ana futures, 1851
nu
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30

Linseed Market.
Duluth Aug. 29.--Linseed--&4S6.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
Maryland Lands
Minnesota Lands

BARGAIN-24O acres; 40 miles from Mime
apolis; l20 acres cultivated: all good corn
land; so acres fine meadow land so acres
pasture; some scattered hard maple in
pasture; fair set buildings; near creamery
and store. Price, $4750 per acres $4,000
cash, balance five years. per cent.
schwab Bros, 1923 Plymouth Bldg. Min
neapolis Mimi
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30

st. Louis Grain,
st. Louis, Aug 2s.--Corn-s15s% bid; oc-
tober, 1879 bid.
Oats-Steady; September, 71%c bid; oc-
tobcr, 72Ac asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30

120 acres, improved, 4 miles from stock
yards, Sioux City. 1 milo from pavement
price 1926 per acre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-10
S. A., u. & G. q. & G. N. Depot

>. "A, q. q u. Il. W u. y.
Mntunft-
$40. 2--Ion Corpus Gbrilti ln0
Brownsville 8eaerD ab'oS 500
SO. 4-@on Corpus gbriifi mo
Brownsville s @eaeno BORN. 6:45
SO. 6-&on Garriso Sprina5 II.
GrbItnl Gitn abenbs 500
abfa6rt--
SIC. 1-g1nh Corpus ghriiti un0
Brownsville s@egenb BORN. f0:45
SO. 3-4ad Corpus Ghriiti uno
@%rpipnsbi1ee @eaenb ob'oS 10:45
(Shldfpugen
SO. 5-9lah Grnifnl 9th muD
Carrie Spriras. BORN. 10:45
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-10
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Bictoria 3ipifi ON.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
{SaiptIinie) tiglidj.

toattpfitftte) ta9ttW.
anfunft-
SO. 101-Suniet 2imiteo bon 9lelp
SO. 3-9on Sci 9fip, BORN. 1850
go. f02-Sunfet 2miteo bon Gan
Srancisco. morgens 1903
SO. 7-Gait Mail BON gieip Or
leans ........ Mor9ef15 i:2o
$40. SE9on Sci Hio BORN. 11:15
SO. 9-Sunlet grpreb bon Nep
Orleans ........ nbenpS 6:33
$40. 10-Suniet grpreB bon Gan
Traneiseo. Gayle yak nno
Wterico ....... abeno5 $50
go. 22S-@on Gaale RaR, morg's 7:30
(Shlafipnaen.)
Mbfahrt-
SO. 101-Suniet2imiteo mad San
Srancisco, moraens 4:5p
SO. 1021Snniet2imiteD nad] Nefp
Orleans $500. mprgens 400
$40. 7-Sait Wail nah Sel Hiu.
@aqIc Eak nno @erico
.......... pormittags 11:0U
SO. 9-Sait Mail nnd Stem Or
leans .....,.... mitta9s 1918
30. 9-Suniet @rpreb nnh Gan
Sraneiseo dbeno5 100
go. 10-Suniet @rpreB nah Sem
Orleans ItaclfS Il.50
go. 227-Nad @aaIe TnR nadhts 11:oo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-10

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
RSsuED BY THE
UNITED STATES


Dos @er5 lit ood sor8 ieltiom,
Nuf grben nibts linn 9leidt,
@enn 8iele orinnen mobnen,
9ann lit uno bleibt eS leidt!
Cod bott's fir einen gin5'gen
At1tr Goum uno miro e3 Ieer.
Gam lit oaS Grine Ser5e
9uf einmaI sentneri6mer.
bic Groe miro aIlmablidJ 5u CT
,eul aompler bon gaupldaeu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-10
drtje yrefie fit seras: Mitwpd beu 10. april 1915.
lEISENBAHN : FAHRPLAN.
|. & G.. N.

L. & G. N.
$50. 12-Gpn 2areOo .luoraens GOO
$50. 6-8on 2areoo. nadmt. $50
$50. Bon ct. Bouts mpraens 9:15
$50. -nSuuibine Special" bon
ct. Sputs ...... nbellOs 9:45
SO. 9-Gom Rorbeu ..abenDs 500
SO. 7-Ion Sort @ortb, 8aco,
3Dnlton nno 6anta Sc
Orten ....... mprgens S:25
Nbiahrt-
$40. 4-Nndj Salefttne BORN 1900
$50. -.Sunibine Special" mad
ct. 2omts ..... moraerls 500
So. S-2ofal8ua nad Saplur II.
8anep eSl1nction ..abenbs 600
SO. 6-Jah ct. 2ouis. @aeo,
Sort 8prtb nno aanlas
9th ......... nbenos SIS
$50. 7-9lah 2nrebo BORN. 9:25
So. ,11-Nah 2areoo (gemiIdter
21u) ........ nohts II 90
SANTA FEE q. & G.. N. Depot)
Mnfnnft-
SEQ. Bonn Gorben pprm. 1925
$50. 1-Bpm Norben abenos $40
Mbfabrt-
So. 2-Nadl Sem Aoroen BORN. 500
SO. 6-gah Dem Noroen abeos. s:15
NJ. X. & T.
Nnfunft-
$50. 19-Non StorDzSegos BORN. 7:3o
So 25-s aatp Slber1 PORN. 1850
SO. $ Son @aeo nnb Initin
........ nadn1lftags 4:4o
$40. 29-gaapt 2imiteb" abenbs 100
$50. 1-uSeros Special" abenos $50
Ibfabrt-
go, 4--aad auitin rno @aco
So. .Seras 5peciai" DOrm. 500
So. 30 &atp 2imiteb" BORN. 1000,
$50. % uaatb Slper~ nah ct.
2ouis II. aartias 9th nb0s. 900
9io. 20-Nach 9eorOSeras nadts 1000
S. A. & A. p.
Nbfa1rt-
$50. 11-Nad Corpus ghrilti,
9onitpn luo @aco Dorm. 9.25
So. 15-Nab aenebD .lladm. 1:25
@o. 13-Nab Corpus Gbriiti nno
9onltpn ....... abenos 1890
SD. 40-sead aerrpille, MIR an
Sonutagen -. moreens 7.45
So. 42-Ha6 Camps tanlen. MIR
an SDnntdgen, mor9eil5 ZOO
go. 44-Aa6 GampS taulep, MIR
an SDrntagen, nud)l1- 4.30
SO. 46-Na6 Camp tanlep, mir
Goni1abenos .mDrgens $40
$50. 4S-Nad Camp tanlen, Ii
Gpnuabenbs. nad1m. 500.
SO. 60-Na6 Camp tanIen. tag
lid allSgenommen Sonnd@
berbs II. Gonntags BORN. $40
$50. 162-Hnd @amp Staulep tdas
lid allsgenon1nlen Gonna
be1lbs II. Sonntng5 llnd)m. 2:30
$50. 64-Nah &errbiIe. tdali6,
......... nadmitfngs 4:50t
SO. f56-Nacb aerrpile. gentiidl>
ter 3ug, tdslih. aisgerom1
men 5onnfags. moraens I.30
Nnfnnft-
SO. 12-gpn Giitenorten uadlm. 900
$50. 16-Gon aenehn .abenbs 1905
No. 14-gnn @nuitpn lnio aiis
itenorten 1900. morgens 500
$40. 41-gon aerrpiae, nur an
Sonntagen $500. abenbs $40
SO. 43-Tpn gnlnpS tanlep. MIR
gonnfaas ....... porm. 9:45
SO. 45-@on Camp Stanlep. mir
Sonntaas. abenos 7:2O|
Ip. 47-Tpn Camp Stanlep, mir
Gonnabenbs. nadm. 2:56I
SO. 49-gnn Camp GtanIer. MN
Sonnabenb abenos 6.15|
SO. t61-@on Camp Stanlch. tag
[idl, m~tsgenommen Sonnd=
berlbs II. S%unutngs, BORN. 11:45
go. 63-Gon Camp StanIeh, tag
lid, nusgenomlnen Gonna
bcros ii. Gonntaas. nbenbs 6:15I
SO. 65-8on Gerrpile. tdalid.
abenos 9:15I
go. t55-Ion Gerrpile. aemiihter
3ns. tdalih. aisgenommen
Spuntaos, 1890. abenos $50
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
yietoria 8ipifi on.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-10

ane Sorten non Irnd . Nrbeiten,
ipte Siid,er, YJpfoers". Sriefbpaen uns
Suuperts, Sarten, GirenIare, GinlaSun-
cen nitu., in 1eutfd nnh GneItif, nett
ansaefiibrt. Stanoarb 3rinftns
6 DmpanH, 9adfplser BON gSiIicns
Ghiuesnann Erintint Gpmpann, 206
&atarrp Ctr Gel. Grr6eft 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-10
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
Ct. & G. N. DepOt)

Intunft-
go, so2-@on ebriitins. .nadm- 4,45
Abfabrt-
SO. 2of-Tod ghrifine. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-10
ARSENAL AUTO PARTS co.

BOZ s.-5lores ct. Sci. Grpdett 1894
SoGitdnbiaes Eager gebraudter altos
mobiIteile uno anoerer in ofeies SSnc1
Idjlaaenoen Nrtifel. Gas @efhdft iii
inter iteuer 2eitung, b1lig umigemooeIt
nlo D~ergr0Bert. Bel ben iebigen boben
VreiieH be5nblt Is lid. bel iins uor3u,
ipreehen ODER 81 telepbonieren. che maa
Heubeitellungen maht. Gute, ipenn
audi idlon aebraidte Neifen iotpie Soros
8eile tets uorrdtia. Aon1mt 81 iins.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-10

Son DER Staotbale Der ertonell
Die 8iuolf Shldge ser mitternohtigen
Stunoe oeS IA. Ipril 1908. gs iii
Elm Sonntag. 9IotIid pie nit Ct.
nem 3ouberidjlaee lelld]ten eleftriid)e
8ogenlampen auf iino merfen ibr
grelles 2iht iiber Die du6eren @rla
gen uito Sofe Ser groBen @eb1nlid
feiten auf Dem ALAMO Hlase, Die iidl
iH Der 9orooltede inmitten Der alien