davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14

McAdoo, in a statement given out
through the federal reserve banks, II
am sure that they have failed to con-
slider the effect which the acceptance
of their offers have upon the situation.
We are making the strongest effort to
have these government bonds pur-
chased for permanent investment by
the people at large, to be paid for out
of the past and future savings Of those
who buy them. Purchases thus made
not only result in providing funds for
the uses of the government, but they
also effect q conservation of labor and
material.
when the bonds are exchanged for
merchandise, the primary object of
their sale is defeated, discouraging
th.ift and increasing expenditure. In
addition TO this, such bonds, when TAX
en- In exchange for merchandise, must
in most cases be Immediately sold In
the open market. This naturally tends
TIC depress the market price of the is
sue and makes it less easy to sell fu-
tule issues at the same rate"
Secretary McAdoo believes that the
merchants of the country, upon more
careful consideration of the subject,
will discontinue their efforts to sell
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14
FORCED TO WORK
fIN KRUPP PLANT

If the Hollander felt too i'll or feeble
to work the Germans simply took away
his bed from under him to make him
get up. Oh, yes, there is a doctor, but
he always diagnoses the same. You
can work-if you don't work you won't
eat'-'nicht arbeiten-nicth essen as
we used to put it.
1.-THE laborers are housed by the 500
together in barracks, which are but
insufficiently warmed and imperfectly
cleaned. Typhus claims many victims.
In the barracks where / was housed
Ifound four men lying dead of typhus
beside my crib one morning. After a
few days of this sort of thing it is not
to be wondered at that many Holland
ers try in every way to get back to
their country, although the vises on
their passes are lacking.
eff they are captured they are
thrown into prison for a fortnight on
bread and water. If they survive they
are then drafted back to Krupp'S, and
set to work again. Production is
pushed to the utmost. Numbers Of SOL
diers are employed as change from
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14
FIND GUINEA EGGS IN SNAKE
Setting Hen Finishes the Job by
Matching Out Seven Little
Guineas.

Moultrie, Ga.-Seven young guineas.
all christeued JONAH" because thew
spent part Of their prenatal period in
the stomach of a reptile without harm
to themselves or the snake, until TIA
latter was unhappily cut open, are the
proud possession of L. D. Afford of
CoIquitt county.
While picking cotton early this fall.
Mr.. Afford noticed snake lying in a
cotton row in a torpid state with its
body considerably swollen. Killing
the snake and cutting it open, Afford
found seven guinea eggs inside of it,
which had recently been stolen from
the nest of a setting hen. Placing the
eggs under q setting hen in his nearby
barn, Mr.. Afford was overjoyed few
DAYS later to find seven little guineas
Matched out and happy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14
PADUA DEAR TO ART LOVERS
Destruction Wrought in City by the
Huns Is DepIored by the
Civilized World.

Dear, save to savages, is Padua, an
Gent gated arcaded. There the Bac-
chiglione is spanned by Roman bridges
that the Paduan Livy may have walked
on. There Dante's house looks on the
sepulchre of Antenor of Troy the
mythical founder of the city. There
Mantegna was born and Fra FilippO
Lippi0 worked. There DOnatellos
bronze equestrian Gattamelia stands,
proud, unmatchable, before the vast
church of Saint Antonio, I'll Santo,'
the beloved Franciscan, one OF the
most genial, sympathetic, human, and
popular of saints, missionary and mir
acle-maker, as vivid alive and help
full of thousands today as if he had
not died nigh 600 years ago.
There is that famous university, the
seat for so long of jurisprudence, med
icine, of the humanities and sciences.
Medieval palaces, Renaissance loggias
and churches, Giotto's frescoes in the
Arena-Padua is city of art and MS
tory, unfOrtitied save by the broken
relics of its past
Most of its then ancient monuments
were destroyed by the Huns and other
barbarian hordes long ago. Now it has
been raided from the air by the scien-
tific savages. The church of / Carminl
and the ScuOla del Carmini, with fres-
Goes by Titan and Campagnola, have
been bombed and burned, the Renais-
sance front of the cathedral blown
up, the sepulchral church of the
Saint" and the Civic museum injured.
A three nights triumph for the new
heather invaders of Italy.
Do they get little satisfaction for
the failure of their military plans out
Of these violations of "the great sepult
chres of great things?" What is the
motive, inexplicable to civilized men, of
this continuous wanton destruction OF
the beautiful and the venerable?
The help Of st. Anthony of Padua
is perhaps most often asked for the
restoration of things lost. The kindly
saint will be vainly invoked by Aus
tria-Hungary and Germany when they
begin to feel the need of recovering
their reputations-New Yorl Times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14
BIRDS EAT BOIL WEEVILS
Vet There Is No Legal Protection for
Insect Destroyers in the State
of Georgia.

Savannah, Ga.-When Robert Can
non found the crop of a quail that ne
had killed loaded with boil weevils he
Immediately conferred with county au-
thorities to ascertain if he could keep
hunters off his land, which is not
fenced. He was much disappointed
when Informed that he could not 40
so.
On farms in this part of the country
where the quail and other 1nsect-ue-
stroying birds have been protected, the
boil weevil is seldom seen, while on ad-
joining farms, where the public IS per
mitted TO hunt, cotton crops have been
practically devastated.
A concerted movement is on foot
among the farmers TO conserve me
quail. The matter will in all proDa-
biIity be brought to the attention OF
the legislature.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14

London.-Much has been written
about the hardships endured by the
crews of vessels sunk by German sub
marines. Here are some particulars
dealing with the plucky deeds per-
formed by officers and men belonging
to all branches of the sea services,
naval and mercantile.
The first case is that of passenger
steamer which had been tOrpedoed on
a Monday, without warning, as usual,
in the Atlantic, 800 miles from land.
The chief officer took charge Of No.
lifeboat, which had on board 81 per-
sons including two women and baby
four months old.
Bad weather prevailed all that day
and throughout the night, increasing
the plight of the miserable people. Pro-
visions, too, were scarce, but what ex-
listed was taken charge Of by the chief
officer, who doled out half a dipper
(half-pint) of water to each person
night and morning.
They had been barely twenty-four
hours in the boat when the horrors OF
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14
CREWS CRAZED BY SUFFERING

the situation were added to by mad
ness. On the Tuesday the cook lost
his reason, and on the Wednesday he
died. That night witnessed the insan-
ity of the storekeeper, who had to be
dashed down. On Thursday he too
died. On Friday an A. B. expired.
Water Begins to Get Low.
The water was now beginning to
give out and the boats company suf-
fered from intense thirst.
A fireman was found dead in the
bottom of the boat on Saturday morn
ing, and the third-class pantry boy
died during the day.
On Sunday the cattleman tried to
jump overheard three times, and sue
ceeded at the fourth attempt. The sur
vivOrS were in too feeble a state to
save him, although they turned the
boat round and searched for him. The
water gave out on Sunday.
There were occasional showers Of
rain, but everything was saturated
with salt, and the little water they got
was undrinkable. They licked the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14
Common Sense Plus.

The class in Commercial English
was studying the parcel post system.
The subject being discussed was the
size of admissible matter under this
class. to be sent in any zone. The cor
rect rule for this is to measure the
marcel from end to end with an 81
inch tape measure, and then use the
rest of the measure to stretch around
the circumference of the parcel. If
any surplus inches Of tape come
around, then the parcel is of correct
size.
Suppose" said the teacher, bring
ing forth practical example, that 1
were to have an umbrella, Louise, how
could I tell whether or not it could be
sent?"
Louise arose reluctantly and studied
for a moment in silence. At last she
answered, ''Well, / think I'd close the
umbrella first"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14
Read Up on Civil War.

3 One of the peculiar facts concern
ing the entrance of America into the
war the stimulus given to reading and
discussion Of the American Civil war.
The perusal of Civil war histories in
England has become almost a mania
and more books treating Of the great
conflict have been sold in England in
one year than in America during the
last ten years.
The reason is simple: England and
the allies generally want line" on
the American as a fighting man. The
Spanish-American war failed as an
adequate criterion because we had
Spain so hopelessly outclassed from
the beginning. But some of the great
est battles In the history of the world
were fought in the Civil war. The per-
centage of death losses in actual bat
tie were higher than that of any other
war ever fought. The verdict seems to
be that Americans know a good deal
about the sanguinary business of kill
inc
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14
Deported Men and Prisoners Are
Driven Into Slavery by Ger
man Authorities.
MAKE STARTLING DISCLOSURE
HoIIander Tells How Deported Bel
gians and French Prisoners of
War Are Compelled to Work
in Munitions Factory
in Essen.
BY w. J. L. kIEHL.

Correspondent of the Chicago News.)
The Hague, HOlland.-A Netherlands
er who until four days ago was en-
ployed at Krupp's munition works in
Essen, Germany, makes the startling
disclosure that some 1000 Hollanders
are working at Essen in the munition
and war material factories. Most of
these men get there through the machi-
nations of what this escaped" Hol-
lander calls "Seelenerkaufer"
& Ossendegner of Rotterdam, who
Germany with greatly needed labor.
Eighty or ninety men day generally
find their way across the border by
means of their agents, lured by the
prospect of very high wages and good
food. What they find in reality and
how next to impossible it, is made for
them to return to their own country
is thus told in the Hollander's words:
No Return Pass Given.
"When this firm of agents secured
my services they did not mention war
work" he said. 81 was given to under
was required. Also l was promised
that l could return any Saturday to
Holland to stay through Sunday. The
promised wages were high and food
was said to be plentiful. / accepted,
my pass was ready in a few moments,
but l did not know that the signatures
and vises required for my return to
Holland had been omitted, as they al
ways are in the passes given by these
agents, no doubt because they know
perfectly well that after week in
Germany no single Hollander would
ever think of returning there after his
weekend in Holland.
"SOon after my entrance upon Ger
man soil at Elten, where found sew
eral compatriots like myself, we were
met by an agent from an 'arbeitS bu-
Ireau,' who secured our services for
shellmaking at Krupp's by telling us
that food was good there and wages
very high. He said that in other
branches of labor food was but indif-
!ferent and the wages nothing like
iKrupp's, so we men went to Essen.
How good the food was there you can
Judge of by the fact that my weight
was reduced by "a pounds while there.
For breakfast we received two
slices of bread without any butter or
fat whatever. For dinner potato soup
that left us hungry an hour after
eating. Then In the evening again
two slices of bread like at breakfast.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14
HOLD LIBERTY BONDS
People Urged to Retain Them as
Permanent Investment.
Government Discharges Practice of
Merchants in Accepting Them in
Exchange for Merchandise.

United States treasury officials are
seeking to discourage the practice fol-
lowed by many merchants throughout
the country of offering. to accept Lib
erty bonds of the first and second is
sues at par, and in some cases at a
premium, in exchange for merchandise.
They hold that such practice defeats
the primary object of the sale of the
bonds, discouraging the general thrift
movement and increasing expenditures,
thus depriving the government of Ia
Dor and material needed for war pur-
poses.
while / have no doubt that mer-
chants are actuated by patriotic mo-
tiyes," said Secretary IF the Treasury
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14
Women Conductors Quit.

New York.-The success of the ex-
pertinent by the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit company of hiring women conduc-
tors is seriously threatened. Three of
the first ten women employed have re-
signed. Two resigned because of sick
ness and the third said the work inter
fered with the care of her five chill
dren
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14
HAS CONFIDENCE IN AMERICA
Roumanian Statesman Satisfied His
Country Will Receive Proper Con-
sideration at Peace Conference.

Take Jonescu. one of the leading
statesmen of Roumania and vice pres
ident of the council of ministers.
whose resignation from the cabinet
King Ferdinand recently declined to
accept. talked with the Associated
Press about what that country would
expect as condition of peace.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14

AS to the future course of Rouma-
MIA, NJ. JOnescu declared the Rouma-
MAN people would remain faithful to
the entente allies until the end, what
ever that end may be-
He added: ''The consequences to the
entente allies of the failure Of Russia
have been enormous, but to Roumania
the results of that failure have been
almost tragical.
'"The union of Roumanian provinces
now under the domination of Austria
Hungary-that nation so guilty Of the
prOvocation of the WARMTH free
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14
GIVES HUSBAND AND
8 SONS FOR COUNTRY

Lingle, Wyo.-A husband and
three sons for Uncle Sans lib
erty forces is the contribution
of Mrs. John M. Bennett, of
this town.
With all the male members of
her family preparing in various
training camps for the fight for
democracy and humanity, Mrs.
Bennett and her two young
daughters spend a great deal Of
their leisure doing Red Cross
work.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14
Down Below.

First Mermaid-What on earth is
Curly Locks so busy about when it is
time for her to be sitting here on the
rocks viii her golden comb?
Second DittO-Oh, she's got the
Hoover fever from some shipwrecked
humans. and she's down in the coral
cave putting up jellyfish.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14

stimulate the energy of the people are
eagerly promulgated, such as those of
enormous submarines of dreadnaught
type, of guns that can shoot 80 kilo-
meters that are soon to be used against
the allied armies"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14
Wise Resolve.

"Did you make any New Year reso-
lutions?"
Eyes; one"
"What was it2"
mot to make any,"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14
His Limitations.

Tommy-The kaiser's an overload,
amt he?
sammy--Yes, but you bet he amt an
oyer-the-top lord.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14

merchandise and take Liberty bonds in
payment for it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14

A New York hotel has roof gar
den for the dogs belonging to guests.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14

Roumania Is one of the elementary
conditions of a just and lasting peace.
Great Britain, France and Italy are
pledged to restore these provinces to
Roumania.
Il admire too much, also, the moral
greatness of the American soul, not
to know that the American people are
bound to us by the most sacred ties.
and that their high sense of justice
and duty will prompt them to raise
their powerful voice In behalf of our
little kingdom at that conference Of
peace"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14

Having lost to the French some i'm
portant positions on Monte Tomba, the
Teutons In Italy were compelled to
evacuate considerable territory west
of the Piave river, moving back to
Monte SpinOncia. They seem to have
given up hope of forcing the passage
to the plains along the west bank OF
the Piave and are constructing de-
lenses in the rear.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14

The Austro-H Hungarian government
has been treading on thin ice for two
weeks. A great peace-demand wave
swept over the nation and more than
q million workers went on strike, the
war industries being absolutely para
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14

Belgium made a dignified reply to
the pope's peace note, stating that it's
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14

In Finland there is growing dis0rd-
er and the socialist red guards and
government militia have fought sew
eral considerable battles, notably at
Viborg and Davidstad. The red guards
are aided by Russian soldiers while
the peasants are supporting the gov
eminent forces.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14

General Tasker III. Bliss, chief of
staff, has arrived in Paris to represent
the American army in the supreme
war council 1t is believed he will urge
that the allies renew offensive opera
lions on a large scale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-29

Slips S~ransfer & Storage So. be.
Iorgt nmsieben, Ginpafen, |eridif.
fen, 2asern, Seppid-N einigen. 81.
flee Gil e. Gberrn ct. Sci. gr. 654
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-29
ARTESIAN BELT r. R.
Il. & G. N. Depot

Infruft-
SO. 2O2-gon gbritine. .nadm. 4:45
Ibfabrt-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-29

aae Gorten BON Srud = Arbeitea,
tpie Slider, ,aJoIbers," griefbosen unh
SuuUerts, aarten, GircuIare, Ginlabnn-
gen nfp, IN Seutid nnb GnsIiih, nett
ausaefihrt. Stanbarb Hrinfins
Gpmpaug, EabfDlser npn Nilipn.
s%dmegmanu 8rintins Complain, 208
Wabarru Ctr. Eel. Or. 1924.
~-
Qamff GrisaSsE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-29
5. A., u. & G. Il. & G. N. Depot

S. A., u. & G. q. & G. N. Depot
@nfnnft-
$40. 2-8on Corpus g1rifti nn0
Brotp,1spiues @eger6 nb'bs $40
SO. 4-@on Corpus ghrifti uro
8rofpnsniuef 8egenD BORN. 6.45
SO. 6-Wpn gdrriao Sprinas II.
grbftnI gitb.. .dbenos 500
Nbfnbrt-
SIC. 1-Nnh Corpus gbriifi uno
Brownsville Gegeno BORN. 1Q:45
SO. 3-Na6 Corpus gbriffi nno
grcpnsbines 8egefib db'bs 10.45
(Ghlnffpnaen.)
SO. 5-Noh grbftnI 9th uno
garriao Sprinas. BORN. 10:45
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-29
M. K. & T.

Mnfdnft-
1. SO. 25-gm 0orb Eeras mres. 7:2O
2. $50. 25-u&atb SSlper" morgens 1880
$50. Soon Waeo NIB Auitin
.......... nodmittdgs 4.45
SO. 29-u&nbt 2imiteo@ aberos 1855.
SEQ, 1-nSerns Special" nbenos $3.50
4bfabrt-
go. 4-giah auitin uno @aco
-. ..... 1tdd6m. 1925
$50. 3O-.aatp 3imiteb~ BORN. 1000
No. 2-o1erns Special BORN. 500.
i. $50. 26-o&ntb Slper nndb; Dallas
ltno Sort @ortb.. .ahcnos 900
2. 80. 26-93ah ct. 2nliis ,,tnh
aanias 9Th .abenbs 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-29

Dem Cor Dtftau5ton1pl11etif1erfe $50
seoenfe oieier Gpiiooe nur, UNI 5n be-
DeiierL mic tpeit audi idon bier Die
allltitr oorgefhritten, beionoers
tpenn matt it6 cine iebr nnleierlid
uno feblerbaft geiAriebene, aber troe-
0em irbaltsibtpere Hehnuns bin6li5
henft. @lidli1ermeiIe feblen nod
Die erbabenen IIrlteber, 5ausfnette
uno ollie Ole iibrigeil perihieoenen itis-
felpntenben uno acknowledgement
Geiiier, Die bier nnr BON Dem Diem
id,em pertreten iino, pelder untltaro
iein penis a,,n1utiges 9usieben, 10
pie feline fledenbefaete Sadie, natiir-
Iid) obne tDeiBe @alsbinbe uno Beltc,
erflart mao .%entifnIbigt. Sod elm ae-
potter 9iidIing oes nMenid)en" uno
mein 9reigefpann 5og an; mir fnDs
rem ourh oie meni6enleeren StraBen
Der Staot, pel6e, nod int liiBen Wtor-
aenifIummer lag, oen Bergen 81.
Ser @ee fiibrt immer Dem tobet-
Den ulo ibaumenoen Seref entlane
ollgenibeinlih elmer geidloiienen,
lteilen 5elsman0 ertgegen, fDelne
aber beim Naberfommen a%ltseinan-
ser 5u riifen ideiilt, Inn Den 8anoe<
rer ourd)5ulailen. Steile, rotli6=
grallc, gergpdnoe, ltelenpeiie NIT
burten Mooien nn0 Sled]ten befDad)=
len, tiirmen iih binimelboh anf. &icr
uno ga eroffnen iib idmale, miloe
&liifte. Spalten nno Selienriiie; oa
unD BORT pobl aud) etDas breitere
5bIubteL in melhen Elm r%aienoer
@ebiresbad iih ourd oas 5elIenge-
ron eil1en 8eg eebabnt bot uno Jet
lem m6htigen @enoiien, Dem Serefs
5uitromt. - Die gbauiiee mi1loet lifl
imruer langit oes Sluiies mnb lfeist
gorr5 aamdblih Die iteile 5elswaio
biilarl, in pelhe tie %itellenpeiie ourb
Menid)enbano gebauen fpitroe, balo
our1 fend)t= oammernoe GngpalIe,
ooer am @anoe Ibroffer aberiinOe
bin; bolb auf leift aber ieit sebanz
ter Bride iiber ben, lpeitbin @iidJt
uno Shaum ipriibenoen, sriinlid)
Idimngernoen Seref; balo eroffnet
iid BET elmer giegltne oes 8eges Elm
ipeiterer Bid in ein p%ertDorreneS
SeIienIabprintb, iiber meldem in ma
ieit1tiiber Hlbe iib Die greiien Berg
b1npter erbeben. 2abeioe, fr%ennoliz
dbe EdIer trifft man auf oieier eriten
@1Ifte oes @eges nidt, oagegen
Steille, aItersgraue 5elien 5tnr5-
b6de, impoiante Bergrufen llno 8i=
pfeI, 8u oenen iid Der 8eg binauf-
minoet, biloen Die S3enerie.
Gaum ettpos @roBartigeres aIs
nieien @eg fifioet man in gang GU
ropa, ielblt Ben Simplon- ober ct.
@ottbaro=BaB niht ausgenommen,
naO iDer i'm einlnaI gemadt, fam Die
erbabelen ginbriide gctpiB nift Derz
Iiere1L melde lid bier mannigfad
harbieten. 2anaiam iteigt Der 8eg
binan imrner bober nno bober;
sic Steiaung lit ieooh 10 aamdblidl
baB man lie crit oanm poaitdnois
iiberlicbt, perul man bon oben 5liriif-
idamt in Die 5iefe, in pelfer Die ebn
snriifeeIegte Gtrede geblieben. 2ints,
Der Mbgruf1b miro imrler tiefer llro
5nlest fiebt man an ieinem 8o0en
MIR nod einen feinen 5iIberfnoen
aldnsen 1ino bernimmt gang entfernt,
6as leiie 3ar}1en oes JluiIes, ipelher
Dor elmer Stlnoe uas nod au ger
maImeu orobte nn6 nit 5einem gp-
len ltllo 8rauien uniere 5timmen
iibertonte. Die gerggipfeI oagegeu
Sdrumpfen, ie bober man fommt, I'M
sner mebr 5uinmnlen unb id)einctl
nlandmaI aalls nabe gu lieeen; oocb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-29
N FEE Il. & G. N. Depot

$50. 2-Mah benz Norbefl porn,. 8:0t
$50. 6-Gn6 Dem Nuroen ahs. 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-29
ARSENAL AUTO PARTS co.

500 es.dIprts 81. Eel. Grufett 1884
Nouftdn6iges Eager gebrn1idter Autos
mobiIteile uftb dn0erer in oieles Sa9
fd~JIagenoen NrtifeI. DaS Wei6dft 1T
inter neler 2eitung, p5nig ungemooeIt
uaD bergroberf. Bel ben iebigea boben
8reiSen bt5att es fIH, bel rls por3u,
fpreden o6sr 5a t~eIepbcnieren, ebe man
aud i6on gebrn1i9te Heifeu 5otpie Soros
9eiIe ftetS borrdtig. aon1ut 81 uns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-29

MilfunffI
SO. 12-@on aiiftenorten nndln,. 2.05
$50. 14-8on 6ouIton uno Sill
ffenprten ...... morgers 5:55
SO. 16-&on 3ouitorl H.. @aeo abs. 1905
SEQ. 41-Gpn &errpi1e, nur an
Spnntngen abenbs $40
$50. 43-Gon aerrniuel tdgl. abbs. 9:15
SEQ. 155-8on Gerrpille u1b Camp
StanleD, t1al. nl1s9enommen
Sonntas, semildt, abenbs $50
Nbfnhrt-
So. 11-Ga1 Corpus gbriiti,
So1fton nno @aco BORN. 9:25
Go.13-Ga6 9onltou u.&iiite nbs. 1880
$50. 15-ginh &enebb ..nadm. 1926
go. 42-Nnd ,aerrbile, mir an
an Sonntngen .... .1nrgs. 7.45
SO. 44-Hnh aerrbiIe, tdgl. 1td5m. 40
SO. 156-Nn9 &errpiIe ult0 @nrnp
Stnnleb, gemiidter 2ne, tdaS
li1, ansgen. Sonnfag mrgs. 7.30