davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
TRADE CORN FOR
WHEAT IS PLAN
Food Administrator Bas-
sett's Idea Is to Bring
Mexico's Wheat to US.

( Mexico may yet aid the allies
without violating its neutrality If
7 plan now under consideration is car
ried out Charles n. Bassett. food
administrator, and Andres Garcia,
Mexican consul general here, are
working out a plan for the exchange
of wheat and corn which may add
thousands OF bushels Of wheat to the
supplies available for the allies.
Aiexicans care less for wheat than
they do for corn flour and other food
products made from corn, IS the sta
pie food Of Mexico, IL has been said.
Considerable fertile land in the La
guna district of COahuila, near Tor
reon. have been planted TO wheat
because the pink boil weevil has de-
stroyed the cotton crops which have
grown on these lands in the past.
Corn Doesn't ship Easily.
As corn cannot be shipped abroad
as easily as can wheat and is not con-
sidered a staple war fOOdstuff, ad-
ministratOr Bassetts plan is TO eX-
change corn grown in the United
States for wheat grown in Mexico
PastOur ROuiaX. secretary OF agrl-
rived in Ell PasO Friday night for
visit here and ut JuareZ. He viii
probably meet Mr.. Bassett and dis
cuss the practicabuity Of exchanging
the two cereals.
says Texas Has Corn.
IN speaking of the plan Saturday,
Mr.. Bassett said he thought It was
highly probable that the exchange
can be made He stated there was
large supply Of corn in this state and
there was a great shortage Of wheat
and If the exchange arrang ements
could be made with the American and
Mexican governments he was sure
that great good would result
NJ. FL
Mr. Rouiax said there is an excess
OF wheat in Mexico, and this would
be shipped to the United states. and
corn taken in exchange he said he
understood there was superabund-
ance OF corn here. Mr. ROulaX said
he was not prepared to give specific
figures on the amount Of wheat avail
able in Mexico for export purposes,
due TO the lack of complete statisti-
cal record. but he said the increase
would be enormous over the yield in
Mexico last year and that there would
be considerable for export.
Is Stimulating Farming.
The Mexican government is doing
all il can to stimulate intensive farm
ing, Mr.. DouiaU said. The present
plans he said. are to break up many
Of the extensive haciendas and turn
them into smaller farms and sell these
lands to individual farmers a cam
paign Of education Is being conducted
by the department OF agriculture, he
said.
Won't Discuss Politics.
Mr.. DouiaX sidestepped politics.
That is a question that has nothing
to do with my department and have
nothing TO say about Mexico's politics
or the neutrality being observed by
my country. Mexican officials are
not permitted to discuss politics of
their own or foreign countries" he
said.
The secretary IS accompanied by
four officials Of the department Of
agriculture. They came TO this city
from Eagle Pass and registered at
Hotel Sheldon. A delegation from the
Juarez chamber Of commerce met the
train Friday night. The party spent I
Saturday in FL Paso and will 20 10
Juarez SUNDAY TO attend the "Cinco de |
MAYO" festivities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
PECOS CATTLE INSPECTED
HERE EN- ROUTE TO PLAINS

Fourteen carloads Of yearling cat
were inspected in this city Friday
They had been purchased by Graham
and Price at Odessa, Texas, from
FindIsy and Anderson at Pecos and
were being shipped 10 Flory, Texas,
for pasture, after being Wintered on
the Edo Roberts ranch near Recos-
FfndIey and Anderson also shipped
four carloads Of yearlings and seven
carloads of cows from Clint to their
ranch near PecOs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
POLICEMERS THRIFT STAMP
LEAGUE FINDS QUICK FAV0F

A thrift stamp league organized in
the police department. headed by the
police captains and police secretary,
found immediate favor among the
force Friday evening, when Sergt
Dan Thompson circulated a subscTip-
ton blank. Practically every police
man approached signed up for Ger
tain amount Of his pay to be expended
in thrift stamps every month. The
sums ranged from a dollar a week
to a 500 purchase by patrOlman Billy
Glover Police secretary Joe Hausin-
ger is secretary and treasurer Of the
league
A savings league organized by Capt.
s. H Veater about a week ago for
the promotion Of economy and elimi-
nation Of unnecessary expenditure
was Joined by practically the entire
force.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
SAY
MUST 5AVEF FOOD
Administrator Bassett and
Miss Gearing Say Use
Home Products Here.

Patriotic reasons for using home
made and home grown products was
brought to the attention Of those who
attended the meeting held at the First
Christian church Frida- night by c.
n. Bassett, local food administrator.
and Miss Mary Gearing. Of the Uni
versity Of Texas. The meeting was
held under the auspices Of the cham
Der Of commerce. Otis c. Coles was
chairman.
Mr.. Bassett explained the need for
conservation Of the available food
supply. He said that many OF the
Deople Of Texas were doing very wei
in their efforts to help the food ad-
mfnistration. but more help was need
ed. Greater saving Of wheat sugar
and fats was essential to the success
OF the war. he said
VIII Relieve Railroads.
"The use Of home made products
will. in a measure. solve one Of the
greatest difficulties that our govern
ment is now facing. that Of trans
portation. Using home made products
and home grown food is a war meas
IRE. and everyone in the state should
use all the home grown products they
can" 1Ir. Bassett said
MISS Gear AlA- ealAAA LAAa-- -NI---A-=- A---
American army IN Europe was the
most herculean task that has ever
been attempted.
Must Keep Months Ahead.
Furnishing supplies TO the 5000
900 soldiers that viii soon be IN
France viii prove TO be the greatest
problem in the history Of the world
1T is necessary that we keep at least
three months supply for the soldiers
in France If we dependd upon trans
ports arriving on time, we viii expert
ence some trouble France. England
nor Europe could possibly supply the
necessary food TO keep our men
week and II anything happened TO our
transports and the soldiers we're de
prived Of food from this country Tor
a week or more they would surely
starve." Miss Gearing said
Only Few Hear Speakers
Using home products lessons rail-
road congestion and solves one Of the
questions that are confronting the
government. Another way TO solve
the food question in Texas is TO in
crease production and this is now be-
ing tried"
only a small number OF people at
tended the meeting Mr.. Coles said
he regretted a larger number had not
been present. Mayor Charles Davis z
attended, but did not address the audi ]
ence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
CANNOT SELL DRIED FRUIT
nF NEW CROP BEFORE JUNE ]

Washington. D. c. May Com
tracts for the sale OF dried peaches,
9nnles- Drunes or raisins from new
croD fruits cannot be made before
June j. under a ruling today by the
food administration The admins
tratfon originally ruled that dried
fruits could be sold by Nay 1 OF the
wear in which the crop is produced.
The change was made TO allow the
various interests affected voluntarily
10 agree upon a reasonable basis on
which business could be done, pro-
tecting the producer, manufacturer
ard consumers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
SIX ARRESTED BY OFFICERS
In CLEANUP IN SOJTHSIDE
SALE LASTS SIX DAYS

Lulu Stevens. negress. was arrested
with Jim Harris, negro. and Thomas
Dunnette. white. at a room at second
ana santa Fe streets Friday night.
CITY officers made the arrest. Harris
ana Dunette were charged with as
sociating with prostitutes.
Connie Collins. aged 19 years. was
arrested by city detectives Friday
night and charged with vagrancy. The
arrest was made in a hotel in the ZOO
block on South Ell Paso street.
An wang and r zee. two China
men, were arrested at a Chinese es-
adjustment in the 400 block on South
oregon street Friday night They
were docketed at the police station
on Tagrancy charges.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
SPENDS $1,000 REyFODELNG,

The F'ield-Parker company IS max
ing improvements to cost about $1,000
at 125-127 San Francisco street, the
building formerly occupied by HouclI
& Dieter. The latter firm still re-
tain a portion Of the lower floor
space, which, with the entire upper
floor. viii eventually be taken over
by the office supplies firm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
CLIFFORD NJ. LEONARD TO
BE WAR FINANCE DIRECTOF

Washington. D. o. May 4.-Cufford
IL Leonard. Of Chicago, today was
nominated by president Wilson for
two year term as director OF the war
finance corporation in place of Allen
B. Forbes. Of New York, who declined
the appointment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
BARNARD GOES WITH sYs

Luther Barnard, newspaper circu-
lator in FL Paso for several years,
once with The Herald, left for san
Antonio, Tex. Saturday morning to
attend the school for army Y. n c.
A secretaries for three weeks. after
which he viii probably be assigned
to war work. He resides at 1917
Memphis street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
RUSSELL'S TRIAL WILL BE
SET IN BATH COURT MONDAY

The case Of William C. Russell. al
legged 10 have murdered Charles Qua
ley in Pioneer plaza New Years night
VIII come up for trial at the May
term Of 34th district court. which
convenes Monday. The case will be
set at that time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
Pierce Properties Merged.

Dallas, Texas, May 4.-Consolida-
ton Of all the properties Of the
Pierce-FOrdyce oil association into
one organization, known as the Pierce
oil association. is announced here by
7. G. Colley OF New York. secretary
and controller OF the association.
Consolidation, Mr.. Colley said. would
permit OF more extensive production
in Texas and Oklahoma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
NettIeton and TeItzeI sIiIItnry Boot.

NettIeton and TeitzeI Military Boots.
Military men will find here just the
footwear that will give them satisfac-
ton We offer you choice Of either
Nettleton or Teitzel military boots
The selection Of either Of these will
prove highly satisfactory. We also
carry spur straps and bootjacks.
Special attention given to mail orders.
Lerner Shoe Co.. 229 San Antonio st.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
Norway Agreement SIGNED.

Washington, d. c.. May 3.-Sign-
ing of general commercial agree
ment between the United States and
Norway, the first agreement Of the
kind TO be entered into by America
with one Of the north European neu-
trails, was announced last night by
the war trade board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
CITY EQUIPS OFFICE FOR
U. S. FREE EMPLOYMENT WORK

The city is purchasing a typewriter
and office furniture for the federal
employment bureau recently opened in
the basement of the city hall The
government is furnishing the office
force and stationery and the city is
furnishing everything else.
Il was said at the bureau today that
the public should understand that the
services are free TO all. Employers
are asked TO report their needs 10
the bureau. while everyone seeking
work is asked to make known his
condition. All services will be rem
dered free OF charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
AMERICAN BARKENTINE
m l.---un nu-u-n N

New York. May 4.-The American
barkentine Koko Head caught fire
and was destroyed February Is, on a
voyage from CapetoWn to San Fran
cisco by way Of Manila. It was
learned today in marine circles here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
SUNDAY DINNER AT ZETGER,

Special Sunday dinner, in main din
ing room, 81 per person; $3.50 TO p
m. Breakfast, 35c; lunch. z0c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

Special Sunday dinner, In main din
ing room, 81 per person; $50 to 8 d.
m. Breakfast, 35c; lunch, 40c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
ROBERT KRAKAUER IS
SOCIAL WORK DELEGATE

Robert Krakauer has received from
Gov W. P. Hobby his commission as
state representative at the national
conference OF Social Workers. to be
held at Kansas City, No. May IS. Ny
krakauer said Saturday he could not
leave at this time and had recommend
ed TO the COVE nor that ]. B. Quinn
OF the Associated Charities, be named
MS alternate Mr.. Quinn plans to at
tend the conference.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
Dr.. Ebert. DENTIST. 2l8 Mins Bldg.
Archbishop Ireland Sitting IN,

Archbishop Ireland Sitting I'D.
ST. Paul. MINI, May 4=Physicians
attending Most Rev. John Ireland. Ro-
man Catholic bishop of st. Paul. an
nounce that he has passed the critical
stage Of his illness and is able 10 sit
up several hours a day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

Ba ge 5 Geek s a5 Eo6 BssshE :.
Make no mistake Telephone No. L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

Housewives. Look on PAGE "a.
Ten dollars for the best slogan
4 -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
NewsBrevities

advertisements

Southern Pacific train No. 101. from
the east, due at 10 p m. is reported
to arrive at 1870 a. m, Sunday. All
other afternoon and night trains for
today are reported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

Hay Fever, Catarrhal Deafness. New
and effective treatment. Drs. Ne
Carthy & Mccarthy, OsfeOpafhic Ply
sicians, 502 n oregon. Phone 2496.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

Eat sunday dinner at Campbelrs
Cafe. Popular prices. Music.-ALv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
The Camera shOD-s11 n. Oregon.



Red Wing. Mimi. May 4.-N. S.
Randall, national non partisan league
organizer, was found guilty OF tut
terances tending to DISCOURAGE en-
hstment in the army and navy here
last night.
DR.. o. J. Shaffer. dentist, has taken
the office of DR.. Harry z. Jordan, 3I7
Nils Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

Drs. Carpenter and Britton, eye
ear, nose and throat Roberts Ban
ner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

DR.. G. f. Cameron, Dentist. 50e-3
9TH floor Capies Bldg. Phone 1887.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

Attention Fort Bliss Soldiers!
Ten dollars in cash for the best
slogan See page 24-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

business lunch. SOC. Groesbeck Duo
Campbelrs Cafe.-Adv.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-18

ernannt. Die meiiten Der Grnal1ntcn
baden id)on friiber III gleider gigcil-
idaft fungiert.
Sin SDmpbonie Srd)elter
permod,te Dem 8eoiirfnis nad gutter
Mniif nidt su geniigen uno mllBte
ldynea elm 5tpeites o~rganiliert tper=
Den.
Die Mefrutierlings &ommiiiio-
nen baben Ole bieIigen 2ebrer eriudt,
linen in ibren freien Stunoen bel oen
nod gu betpaltigenoen arbeiten bei5u-
Iteben.
Dos San Mntonio ~sraoes
Council" bat iid) in elmer am Sants
tag nbgebnltenen 8eriammlung ge-
gen Die giIoung Der 10 Meilen srof=
f~ensonen Inn Die Milit1rlager in &c
ras ausgeiproden. Gin aonritc bette
beno aus @apne 8obnnan, Wm. 6.
0ocfgen, Ynnl 5teffler uno Sobn @
gaett, mnrDe ernnrnt, melfes iid)
nad MllItin begeben nnO Der gorlage
opponieren miro.
Sim 28. 5ebruar un0 6. Mar5
meroen i'm gunoesgebunoc Gipil-Ser.
piee-graminationen a~bgebalten. Ser
lungt meroen Ielepboniitinnen
gilenbabnclerfs, 5ierdr5te, geantte
fit aoblenminen, Observation-Disclosures
nim. T1here Musfunft miro I'M biei;.
gen gipiI Serpice giiro ooer i'm
0auptbiiro in @aibington, 8. s., err
teilt.
Wit Der Muiif gebt es bier mie
nit Dem Hegen entrueoer mir bae
ben gar feinen, ODER 81 piel..
6ener, tpeldes am Sonntaa
abeno nm 1886 i'm 8abubof Der Soll-
tbern Yncific s8obn alsbrad, belt
Die 5euertpebr 5nei Stunoen lang III
angeitrengtcr 3Gtigfeit uno rid)tete
am @ebdloe unD Dent Wobiliar eli,
ilen nlf $4,000 big $4,000 geifas
ten Sdaoen an. Gem Musbruh 0es
| 5euers cling cine itarfe GrplolioE
poralls, melde mebrere 0lod meit &c,
bort uno Our6 meld)e Der norolide
| Cell ser iid) iiber Dem 8abnbof moi
bcrloen aitppel in Iriimmer gelegt
mnroe. 3ablreide Eaiiagiere, melde
nit Dem 3ug gip. 8 abfubren fDollten.
mnrben ourh einen mabren Hegen
BON Stuffatur, aonfret nno @las.
Der altf lie bernieoer prnIIelte, ms
| Jreie getrieben, bod mnr0e gliidli.
| d)ertpeiie Niemaln ernltlid perleat.
Mud ben I'M oberen Stod beifaftig-
ten 9eamten gelang es, unbeihdoigt
aus ibren giiros 81 eutfonrmten. Die
Martebaae iomie Die Billet Office
muroen am meiiteit, g~roBtenteils
nobl ourh oas in Stromen bineinge-
ipribtc @alier beihaoigt; Ole Bar.
non sntcrrnte Company, fuelde bns
gnbnbofs H%eItauraut, ioipie oe,,
guhs mo Maga5inlnoen betreibt, er.
fit MIR geringen, uno Die Mer6ants
transfer Company gar feinen Sd)a-
ben. lleber Die llrind)e Der Grploiion
lit nid)ts @enales befannt. Man NUT
moBt ieood, oaB in Dem flint 8uf
boben, leeren 3milhenrmrme, mel.
der Der aiible ipegen 3miiden Der
9ede oes Oberitofes uno Dem eigent
lifen 9ode angeleet tit, lid @aie an.
8eiammelt batten, Die lid ouf irgcnc
cine @eiie %ent5iinocten ulio ~crplooier.
ten.
IS lit ben MiIdfarmern pou
t9erar Gountp gelungefl, ~porldlifig &c
niigeno 6littermittel fir ibre 5000
Wildfiibe berbei5uld]affen. Sn oei
bergangenen ISOLDE NOR Die Scot L
groB, oaB 400 Siere tells geldladtet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-18
8rtie Yrdfe fit stras; Moutag ben 18. Jebrnar 1918.
Grmnoeisentnmsib

Sbpmas s. 2oam ltllo Srnu on s. 6.
aagel, @rilnoItiiG I'M Gitp Slod 1908;
$500.
Gberela 5ande5 an s.. 9. Mauerz
mann IND 6. 8roipn, @runlpitild inn Gitp
8lpd 210S, $40.
s. 6. &ooo, on Gofpnre anellpper
GrnllDltiid inn gitp 9lod 1881; $40
$. g. eds Ii. y. an @illiam Seller
man, @rlnoitiid an Der 9allas Stra6e
ullb erie Mpe.; 81 800.
8. IS. SriIb an @lpira 9ogel, @rlulpz
ltilcf am gradenrioge Ylnce, SO II. u.
s. 2pren3en nllo sSral1 ol g. 9. 8edl,
@rl1bltiiG an ser Wfcainlep Ioe., 1925.
81. 6. Barrett uup ,6arrp 6erbberg IN
II. g. Of Nmerica, 96.1 gder 2anb an
&epn Greet, $16,719.50.
Srau emma aunfel al Wtnp ulo
Mmunba 6nffafer, @rlt1o1tild i'm Gitg
gloG 1862; $1,000.
6rdll s. &. 8pbrer oil s. Gspillold.
@rl1nbltiif i'm neueu Gin 8lod 2fSf;
$3.50.
$. s.. 5taade an g. g. Mporisue3,
@rlmb}tiiG III @altbplme; $3.50.
@mil uno HoIa alar al y. 6. Seii@
bron, @runo1tiid an Def &alce StraBc,
5000.
9. 9. YnrlA an slfreo 8. 9llrItn,
@rlulpltiid i'm Gitp 8lpd 2259; $3.50.
s.. g. Sd)e uaD Srau an Ybillip Sde,
uno Ssralt, @rl1nolfiid III Cos Mngeles
9eigbts, $4,000.
sos angeles 5eigbts Improvement
Company on 6ans g. Sde nllo Srau.
@rlnlolriif in aos allgeles 9eisbts.
$4,000.
s. Il. abooius an s. $. unio saurr
4bams. @rnnpitiid oil Der 9nn1iltoa
4peulle; $500.
sSobn 9nrp unb Sralt an applp1 8ers
net uito Sralt, 1922 Ider Sano,
$6,SS5.
Soiepb Nierlib an @illiam fabmss
iturff, @runoifiif on Der @iaion Strabes
$4,000.
S6olnas 5. Misbirp uno 5rau an gll-
oolp6 u. Giienlmter, 104 ader Saros
S10,400.
Gmen 8. 5egenteper ail 6. IS. Mi[@
lei, @rtnbitiid III Falm 3eiahts, $69o.
8. 6. 3iloebrmo, bnrd) Shertff, an
g. s. 2eipis, @r1inoitiide III berl6teoeneit
8lods BON San Nntonip, $3.50.
SSern. Staffel ullD Srnl an 8ercu g..
Nbben unb 8rau, @ruuoitiif i'm ileueii
Gitp 8lod 571; $1,000.
Mpelaioe Sppenbeimer Ii. 81, bnrdJ
Hedtsanlpalt, an s. Smit6 ulb Sruu,
@r1moItiif i'm Gitp 8lpd 1860; $500.
81. goaes nup Srau an q. Sennlo uno
Srau, @rlmbitiid i'm lelen Gitp Slpts
2S42, 5000.
Senrp simbureer 81. nn Iltsnlt 9iins
burger, 3 Nder 2ailo; $3,065.24 II. Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-18
AIIerlei.

Gie llnh Dem GelD Jl1igfeloc
fabrenoen GtrnBenbdbn Hallnglere
baben bon bcllte an ibr 5abrgelo nid)t
mehr brett an Die Ronoufteure 81.
sablen, ionoern miiiien ibre Nifel IN
cine BON oie1en porgebaltene giidis
oeponieren. Sur Nidel oiirfen 1T bic
lleaeu Sammel Mpparate geiteft
,Dcroen. Die aonolifteure iperoen ons
Ginueticln beg ridtigen Jabrgeloc5
beiorgen. ;.
Die Note areu5 @elealdaft
beablidtigt I'M Camp Erapis Elm De
bdube fin refonpales5ente Soloatei'
erridten 81 Iaiien. Die 8aufolte,t
merDen iidl auf ca. $4,000 belanfen-
Die WiIitGr @ermnltung bat
cine Srber erloiien, oaB nnd ! llDr
nad,ts lih feline Soloaten mcbr out
Den Stra6en oiirfen ieben Iaiie1. llni
5ormierte Nadtihp1rmer, melfe lid)
nad1 oieIer s3eit nod berumtreibel,
ionen obne neiteres BON Der Wilitdr-
Boli5ei eingeiteft ner6en.
Sb San Mntonio cine Wulif-
Sai5ou bat2 Slim 6Dmpbonie-
aor5erfc IN orei Eagen ioaten's be-
meilen.s
Seute bat bier oas pierte
ariegsgeriht in ge5ua aaf Die Son.
itener Shots %begonnen. 4naeflagl
iino 40 Neger.
Webrere blelige Hreoiger, al
len poran Metbooilten llnb gapti:
Steit, iino ieibitperitanolid begeiitert
iibcr ben gntihlnB oes @ouDerneurs,
bon Der 2egislatur gu perlangen, oaB
tie iiber Den groBeren Eeil BON EeTos
Brobibition ~perb1nge. Sic boben beli-
te morgen cine 8erlammlung abgc-
baIten uno ibrer gegeiiterling aus-
orlld perlieben.
Die Habrungsmittel Aomini-
itratoren BON SO perihieoenen Count
ties iueroen am gienstae in San
Mntonio circ 3uIammenfunft nbbal-
tcli. q. q. Geben, Der Staats aomi-
niitrator, miro ben 8eriammeltell
iibcr ilcu crlaiiene MaBregeln Der BE.
gierrng Muffldrans geben.
Bic i'm Wonat sSnnnnr III San
Gan antonio gum 8erfaitf gebrad.e
Mild) ion, ioweit iie eraminiert III,
mir eiilen gang geringen Ero5entiat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-18
8an=G OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

$. 8. 8beimer nnO Bros, 8pbnban5,
Niper Npeniie; So, 800.
Iugnit 8eil6ader, Sauoepille. Wcgsep
Ipelule, So. 900.
s. s. 9ielmann, Geiddftsbans, 81
Yafo Ctr; $4,000.
eugene Notb, 8obnbalis, Sos anges
leg, $4,000.
s. $. Sdaffer. Bobndaais, Cos sn~
geles; $4,000.
5ugo eid,enrptb, gsohnIpls, Queen
Mnne,, 2,200.
8. @. 8~aernlnun, sin 3immer uno
Tord. l1pFon Ctr; 5000.
S. SarriIion, 8obiihaas, @iiiion
StraBe; $4,000.
Srau 8. s.. aemper. apartment. 9iis
Der Mpenlse, $500.
9aar q. arueser, saserbalts, Gbeitmt
StraRe, SO, 900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-18
Gin G~dlauerenDter.

Maler.. ySbre Nidte bat Elm rel-
5elbes Stumpfnashen."
Snfel: limo iDie finoen Sic if
rem Wuno2"
Maler: vSm 9unfelnl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-18

~ geras bat i'm letten Sabre funf
Miaionen Yfuno Sonig proon5iert
uno oaourh aae Staaten, Galifor-
nien eingeifloiien, IN Der 9onig-Ero=
button iibertroffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-18
Gin lieber Natte.

u@eiBt On nod, Mar, im
ltrengiten @inter baben mir ms per-
lobt."
oSa, mid fr0ltelt belltc nod, menrl
ib Daran oenfelA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-18

.9u, Gin, mas 1T oenn eisentlid)
8eltidmers2"
y9as lit Der Sdmer5, ben man
bat, menn einem ionit nid)ts meb
tut"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-18

aubmilt entbalt etma 80 bis
Bro5ent Set. Die Milb zines 8al-
fiIhes entbalt 43 Brosehf Set.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-18
L.okdIes.
8a9rl6eiulid)es 8ettsr.

Fir Gan glntonio uno l~tmgegens:
0eute abeno beoedt uno mariner,
Dienstaa unbeItanoig irno tudrmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-18
0ie .Oreie Yrene iiir Seras"
er5d9eint als 9ageblatt nnb 0Spdemblatt.

9as saaeblatt lit bierlGtig rno foHet 50e per Wionot ooer 50 per Satrs
9as gsodenblatt lit iedsebniehig no fofet 81 per Sabr ytab WfeIIeo
50 Gno. Sod europe, Gorto einseIbloiuL SS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-18

Die aonpention Der 0anfiers
oes 2. teraniiden Diitrifts miro beit-
tie i'm ct. @ntboup Sotel ~abgebalten.