davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
IS Americans
LeQue Mosco1u
For Pefr0Qrud
By The Associated Press

Nby me Associated PresS)
WASHINGTON, Aug. -Ninety-five
Americans, including all consular off,
GERS except Consul General Poole, all
the personnel of the Y. NJ. C. A. and
Y w. C. A., representatives of the
American Bank and number of pri-
vate citizens left Moscow for Petrograd
on a special train the evening of Aug
ust 26. American interests previously
had been turned over to the Swedish
Consulate. With the Americans were
the Italian Military Mission, a party
of seventy-one persons
This news, transmitted to-day
through the Swedish government, did
not confirm recent reports from Ger
man sources that the last of the En-
tente representatives had left Moscow,
and it is thought here that the British
and French consular officers probably
still are detained.
In belated dispatches received to-day
from Mr. Poole himself. the last dated
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Palestine Question
aiken Up by Turks
Especial Dispatch tc The Tribune)

tSpec,dl Otspdtch to Inc Ir1bunet
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Turkey has
instituted negotiations with the Jews
to settled the question of Palestine.
The Constantinople government has
called into conference with it the lead
ing representatives of the Jewish race
in Germany and Austria Hungary. An
official report from Jewish source in
Europe received here to-day says:
"The Jewish organizations intend to
propose to the Turkish government an
entirely new settlement of the Jewish
colonization in Palestine, which aims
at an extensive and almost autonomous
independence for the Jewish popula-
ton. Besides the total abolition of all
the existing restrictions on immigra-
tion and purchases of land, large
number of economic and administrative
rights are to be handed over to a large
Jewish colonization company by decree
of the Turkish Parliament and trade of
the Sultan"
1t is not believed in Washington that
settlement arrived at between the
Jews of the Central Empires and Tur-
key will be satisfactory to the Jews of
the Allied countries and America.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Body of Ex-Czar
Hurled to Bottom,
OF Deep Coal Mine
Bu The Associated Press

ARCHANGEL, Friday, Aug te.-No
trace was found of the body Of the
former Emperor Nicholas of Russia
when Czecho-Slovak forces captured
! Ekaterinburg on July a6. This infor-
nation was brought to David Il. Fran
cis, the American Ambassador. by a
! Czecho-Slovak army officer who has ar
rived at Archangel with dispatches
/ from the American Counsel at Eka-
terlnburg after a long and perilous trip
through two lines of hostile Bolshcvik
troops.
The officer said he had no definite
information concerning the disposition
OF the body of the eN-Emperor. but the
most credited report was that it had
been taken to the deepest pit in the
ESaterinburg coal mines and there
; destroyed. The officer was unable to
learn the whereabouts of the deposed
rulers family except THAT he knew
they had been spirited away from
EAaternburg.
The execution of the former Emperor
took place on July Is. SO far as the
officer was able to learn, the comman-
dant of the Ekaterinburg Soviets, who
Nicholas with revolver. Red Guards
who were commanded to kill their for
mer Emperor refused, as also did a
Lettlsh firing party. Then the COM
mandant drew his own revolver and
shot Nicholas dead.
The Czecho-Slovak officer however.
heard many other versions of the af-
fair.
Cossacks entered the city on July 26,
the main body of Czecho-Slovak forces
arriving two days later. The Bolshe-
vik troops in their flight carried away
with them large quantity of gold and
platinum.
The officer, disguised, left Ekaterin
burg August 2, passed through hostile
lines and went to Vologda, where he
thought the Entente Allied embassies
had taken up quarters. Learning that
the Entente diplomats had left Vologda
for Archangel, he made his way
through another hostile army.
The officer said the Czecho- Slovak.
Pole and Cossack officers and volunteers
formed great united army which was
making steady progress and winning
battles. He termed the Bolshevik
communications to the contrary as un
true. The people of the villages and
towns, he added, welcomed the Czecho-
Slovak forces with food and flowers.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Coast Guards Save U-Boat
Victims From Blazing Ses

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Heroic
work by coast guardsmen in rescuing
from sea ablaze with burning oil and
wreckage the captain and forty-one
officers and men of the British tank
steamer Mirlo when she was torpedoed
off Cape Hatteras August Is is de-
scribed in a report to-day to coast
guard headquarters. John A. Midgest,
keeper of Station ITO, writes of how
his lifesavers, iii power boat, headed
into the flames and brought out the
boats. onesof which was drifting help
lessly bottom upward.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Enemy is Defeated in Battle
On the Ussuri
Front
-- $
Czecho-Slovaks Had
Part in Fighting
Deserters to Horvath Who
Were Disarmed Will Join
Semenof's Forces
(By The Associated prcss)

VLADIvoSToK, Aug. 2s.-Entente
Allied forces and echo-Slovak troons
nave attacked the Bolshevik Red
Guard on the Ussuri River front and
nave driven the enemy back for a dis
lance OF fifteen miles. Prisoners were
taken and booty was captured by the
Allied forces.
Thirty-eight Wounded French and
Czecho-Slovak soldiers arrived here
this morning from the Ussuri fighting
zone. The men were evacuated by the
American Army Medical Corps, which
overcame the greatest obstacles to OBJ
tain sanitary train to move them to
Vladivostok. When the men arrived
here they were turned over to the care
of the American Red Cross.
Horvath's Complete Failure
The recent attempt of Lieutenant
General Horvath to gain control of the
Russian military forces in Siberia was
such complete failure that it is prob
able that the 400 Zemstvo troops which
sided with him and subsequently, were
disarmed will join the army of General
Semenoff, anti Bolshevik leader in
Transbakalia, who is cooperating
with the Entente forces. The troops
offered no resistance to the decision
of the Allies that they must lay down
their arms.
The disarming of these troops was
effected by squads of Allied troops, who
practically besieged the barracks oc-
cupied by the rebels, under decision
reached by the council commanders.
The rebels were given the option of
returning to their original command
or of joining the forces of General
Semenoff on the Manchuran front, or
of submitting to disarmament.
Zemstvo Forces Laid Down Arms
At o'clock Sunday evening the
Allied patrols appeared in the streets
approaching the staff building and ad-
joining the barracks. Apparently
warned that drastic action might be
taken, the rebels closed the doors of
their barracks to the Allies ennis
saries, and for hours refused to treat
with them. Eventually, however, they
submitted and were disarmed. S Is
An aid to General Horvath to-day
sought to explain away the detection of
the troops and disclaimed any inten-
ton on the part of his chief to seize
control of the government. The Zemstvo
troops, he said, had long chafed be-
cause of their inaction and desired
to fight the enemy under General
Pleshkoff Therefore, he said, when
General Pleshkoff recently arrived he
issued a call for the troops to assem-
BILE, and all came except those Of Cen
eral Tolstoff, who refused to coordinate
himself and was dismissed from COM
mand.
General Hovath recently by coup
d'etat assumed control of all the Rus
sian military forces in the Far East.
The move failed almost Immediately
through the intervention of the Allied
representatives at Vladivostok.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Premier Lenine Wounded
By Assassin's Bullets
Bolshevik Leader in Moscow Again Foils Attempts Of
Enemies to Slay Him, According to Reports
From Russian Capital

LONDON, Aug, 81. Attempts have
hcen made on tho lifc OF Lcnnc. the
Bolshevik Premicr, at Moscow. accord
ing to a Russian wirclcss message re-
ccived here to-day from The Russian
capital under date of August 30 Lcnine
WAS snnded in two PLACES, but did
not lHsc consclousncss.
Several attempts have been made
againat the lifc Of Nikolai Lenine aimee
he became Premier Of the Boshcvik
government in November, l0l1, follow.
ing tho overthrow Of tho Russian i'm
per'a' dynasty. Leninc's real name Ia
VladEair Hitch UlianoH Hc was born
OF noble parents ut Simhirsk. on the
river Volga, about 1870
On January l6 of this year an Mt
tempt was made to assassinatc Ionine
at Petrograd while he was going to tho
Smolny Institute in an automobile.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Rhine Towns Appeal
For Anti-Raid Pact
Germans Favor Agreement
With Allies Against Open
Town Attacks

GENEVA. Aug. 81. - An important
meeting of representatives from eleven
Rhlne towns began yesterday at Saar-
brucken. The conference was called to
discuss means of protesting to the gov
'ernment against Allied air raids,
1t was decided to appeal to German
headquarters to come to some arrange
ment for both sides to abstaint from
air attacks upon open towns. The oues-
tion of air defences if the appeal fail
was also discussed, as were measures
for the repair of property damaged
and the payment of indemnities to the
families of persons killed and injured
Meanwhile insurance rates have in
creased 80 per cent in Rhine towns
it is announced.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
~4Izied Offensive
Along Ussuri Driues
Back Bolsheuiki
(Bu The Associated Press

TOXIC, Aug: 25.-Entente Allied
forces on the Ussuri front in Siberia
took the offensive against the Bolshe-
vik Red Guard at dawn on August %
and drove the enemy to the north, ac-
cording to an Allied official statement
issued to-day by the japanese War Of
fee. The Allies, following up their ad-
vantage, pushed forward to the high
ground north of Shimakofka and
launched another attack against the
enemy positions. The text of the state
ment reads:
"On August % the. enemy still re-
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
324 German Machines De-
stroyed or Disabled in
the Last Month
81 'Bagged' in a Week
Successful Results by Airmen
on Further Fronts Also
Reported

British air supremacy on the West
crn front in the Last month. when ga
German machines were destroyed or
driven out OF control and only 1tG
Britigh niers we're reported missing.
was emphasized here yesterday in a
stntement by the British Bureau Of
Information.
Two features Of the recent fighting,
it ~as pointed out, we're "the consistent
and remarkably high number Of enemy
machines destroyed week by week and
the singplarly spasmodic and nervous
way in which Germany seeks to coun-
teract the threefold aerial offensive
against her"
The bags" by the British on the
Western front alone for the week end
cd August 27, it was said, were sew
cnty enemy machines destroyed and
eleven driven down to earth, as com
pared with twenty-seven British ma
chimes reported missing in the same
pcricd-a ratio of more than two to
one
Successes on Other Fronts
Successful results by the British air
men we're reported also on the Italian
Balkan and Palestine fronts. where
eighteen enemy machines were smashed d
in the week ended August 27,, and only
twelve British aviators were reported
missing On all of the European-Medi-
terranean battlefields in the month in
question the British, it was stated, ac-
counted for approximately 1870 enemy
aircraft, against a net loss of twenty,
nine of their own machines.
The disparity on the Western front
is all the more noticeable, the report
continues, because it is there that Ger.
many is concentrating the major por.
ton of her strength, due to the fact
that she not only has to defend her Ions
battle front, but must ward off attacks
on her right and left fanks, Belgian
naval bases and the industrial centres
of the Rhine.
Raids Into Germany
British airmen, for instance, in the
week referred to, made thirty-six raids
into Germany in addition to innumer.
able bombing incursions on vital enem,
positions behind the German lines. and
intense local engagements. The doggec
persistency of British and other Allied
armen is said to bewilder the Ger.
mans.
Last week at Mannheim. owing tt
numerical superiority, an early morn
| ing raid resulted in the loss of sever
British machines. After 'bitter fight
ing" the Britons on the evening of the
I same day renewed the attack and, i,
spite, of even greater resistanc,
dropped double the number of bombs
All the machines returned safely.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Le1air7e To Be Held
Responsible for the
Safety of French

PARIS, Aug. 31.-Reproducng a dis
patch from Basel, Switzerland, stating
that, according to Russian newspa-
pers, the Pan-Russian Extraordinary
Commission has decreed the arrest as
hostages of all French citizens under
forty-eight years, the Temps" says a
proposition has been made that the
French government hold Nikolai Le-
nine, the Bolshevik Premier, and his
principal accomplices personally re-
sponsible for any ill-treatment inflicted
on Frenchmen in Russia.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

August IS, the consul general reiter.
atcd his intention Of remaining in Mos
COW to give moral support to his Brit
ish and French colleagues, held by the
Bolshevik Government.
The Swedish government also sd
vised that passports Of the Americans
and others who had left Moscow had
been viscd to leave Russia and that
permission from the Finnish govern
mcnt to pass through Finland would he
awaited ut Fetrograd. This permission
already has been authorized.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

movements. 1t is up to Foch TO create
the most favorable circumstances for
will take place in the autumn.
''It is clear that the German COM
mand is preparing for this struggle.
That is why now, its offensive efforts
having failed, it is slowly retiring to
its former position. carefully chosen
and solidly fortified"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Sergeant's Only Grievance

A typical example of this spirit is
illustrated by young Milwaukee
sergeant who stopped a machine gun
bullet with a portion of his leg above
the knee. Walking to the rear was
impossible, so two Red Cross men
hoisted him on stretcher, carrying
his weight on their shoulders. A
shell suddenly burst a few yards
away throwing the Red Cross men
fiat. The sergeant consequently
fell to the ground, and an Asheville.
N. c., lieutenant, who saw the Incl
dent, rushed up to give the sergeant
aid.
"Are you badly hurt? Can 1 help
you?" he asked.
"Not hurt very much," the ser
geant answered, "but if you want to
help me just kick those blankety-
blank Red Crossers who dropped
me-"
The Red Cross men meantime had
picked themselves up and resumed
the load and when last heard of the
Red Cross men were trying to
square themselves with the indig-
nant sergeant as they plodded to the
rear.
Early to-day the doughboys ad-
vanced SO swiftly in one place that
they captured a complete file of
documents of a German division.
The Boches had flown from head
quarters to prepared lines in the
rear where they depended upon ma
chine guns for defence.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Foe hrows
Ne III Masses
Against Yanks

Continued from pagc.t
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

ing station, where l watched them
waiting for bandages, they cracked
Jokes and joshed one another about
their wounds. 1t was the most
cheerful dressing station ! have
ever seen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
$6.75 to $23.75
ur2iors' i
Coats

Styles that will be admired on
the young promenaders, and that
will give heroic service after the
promenade. Silk Poplin, Wool
Poplin, Taffeta, fancy Serges and
Tricotine in Navy, Copenhagen,
Old Rose, Black, Tan, Green and
Khaki. Military capes, sleeveless
jackets and full length coats. A
beautiful gathering-the prettiest
we've ever shown for girls to IA.
OH h0z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
$2.25 to $500
j juniors i
FrocBs

The selection of Milady jr.'s
Easter frock cannot be given too
careful consideration, since the
younger element is often more
closely observed than the grown
up. Silk Ginghams, Messalines,
Taffetas and Novelty Silk Dresses,
with draped overskirts, in Empire
and loose-line effects. Fancy belts
and sash ties, dainty lace, Satin
and Georgette collars and cuffs.
Six to 19 years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
G0SSard
C01ss@tS

The woman who selects a Cos
sard dislays a fair knowledge of
corsetry, for Gossards are univer-
sally recognized as the finest in the
world. They are the choice Of
fashionable women everywhere.
Models for the nineteen ideal types
Of figures-yours is one of them.
Materials - Taffetas, Batistes,
Coutils and Brocades, in pink and
white, and in pink and white COM
bined.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
1915 to $37.75
Van RaaIt@
Wells

The very newest and the most
becoming wells are always Van
Raalte Wells. The cyan Raalte" sig
nature which accompanies every
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
SIPS to $500
Fine
CMIn@WaH@

A collection of foreign and
American breakfast and dinner
services that would be a credit to
the finest store in much larger
city. Porcelain and semi-porcelain
ware from our own potteries, and
pure China from England and 9TH
er countries across the seas. Pat
terms from the very severe to the
very elaborate, with a wonderful
variety in between; ~ to $50 pieces.
Dc OIL 6lEO %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
$500 to $1,000
Easter
Greetings

In addition to those you have
been accustomed to sending out,
this year you have the soldier boy
in camp to remember. Cards, fold
ers and talleys and place cards.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
$3.50 to $4,000
S0r0SiiS
Shoes

SOrosis Shoes are supreme in
wOman's world of fashion, partly
because the makers are constantly
enriching their products through
the use of choicest materials; partly
because Of the especially smart
patterns which they design, and
partly because they employ the
highest class of labor. We have
never seen handsomer pumps and
boots than the models Sorosis has
sent us for Easter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
$500 to $3.50
Crepe de Chime
Underwear

Exquisite flesh colored Crepe
de Chine and washable Satin
Gowns, Petticoats, Envelope Chem
Use, and Camisoles. The products
of a very high-class maker, as will
be evident not only from the ma
terials used but from the fine en-
broidery work and the tasteful ap-
phcation of lace medallions, rib
bon bow trimmings, etc. Under
wear. over which the Easter apparel
fits altogether differently.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
Gorgeous
Gowns

Creations of Printed Chiffon,
Foulard, Georgette, Taffeta and
Baronet Satin. Beautifully beaded
and embroidered in contrasting col
orings. Wide crush girdles and
sashes, Spanish in effect, edged
with fringe. Some have the tight,
while others the loose flowing
sleeves. Skirt sections are wonder
fully draped or pannelled with con-
trasting fabrics. Each model a gen.
uine work of art.
$lA7 Is To S1AQ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
Rich
Gut Glass

Like oil paintings, and other
works Of art, cut glass never goes
out Of fashion. And it's surprising
what a small, inexpensive piece will
do toward Flashing" up the dining
table. Our collection includes bon
bons, water sets, flower vases, ber-
ry bowls, sardine trays, plates,
sugar and creamers, etc. Also
powder and puff boxes, jewel
boxes. for the boudoir.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
For Easter
French
w ViItonls

The nationwide famed French
Wiltons, put out by Hardwick &
Magee, in all the newest patterns
and colorings. There are Chinese
and Japanese tapestry designs,
small all-over Persian and Egyptian
effects. Colorings, Soft Dull Greens,
dark, rich tones Of Mulberry, Blue
and Rose, and light shades of Tan.
They last a lifetime. Sizes from OK
36 inches to 9X12 feet.
$5.98 to $84.85
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
Beautiful
BIous@s

A series of clever new styles in
Georgettes and Crepe de Chimes
have made their appearance in time
for Easter. Flesh, White, Taupe,
French Blue and Golden Glow are
the shades, and the trims consist of
polka dots, beads and embroidery
work. Beautiful French Voiles, too,
with trims of genuine Valenciennes
and Venetian laces, and hand en-
broidery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
Superb
MILLINERY

A collection which represents
the very latest productions Of
Americas foremost ateliers. Hats
in White Milan, Grin and Tagal.
Hats of black and colored liseres,
featuring laquered wings and quills.
cire ribbons and novelty flowers.
Hats with transparent brims and
crowns of Maline and Hair, with
flowered and tailored trims. The
products of Kurzman, Bendel,
Vogue and others.
$3.50 to $4,000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
italian
Linens i

The best is none too good for the
Eastertide festivities. SO we feature
Italian filet lace trimmed Table
Linens-Doilie Sets, Scarfs, Center
pieces and Lunch Cloths. The laces
that trim these artistic linens are
copies of the genuine, which often
bring as high as $1,000.00 for a
set. Accurately reproduced. and
without even a seam to reveal their
origin. Prices on sets and pieces.
SO 90 70 SO so
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-12
Gin ldlimmer Taa ppm Grippe.

Sin Id)limmer SAT- ppm Grippe.
SEER Gbriit. Gonruo, eln promlnen=
ter Ssormer in Giola, So, idreibt:
vSsSm lesten @inter botte i6 Die
Grippe; ib NOR 10 franf, oaB i6 SIT
nihts nlebr rliibe NOR. SD las Damn
in meiner 3eitung iiber Sorni's al-
p~enfrallter ullo lieB mir cine Gro6e-
filte DAMON id)iden. SD llobm Die
Meoi5in regelnluBig Elm, uno mar
balo nieoer geiuno, oaB i6 0 NOR
gems friib bis obellos ipot arbeiten
fonnte, oenn meine Sarm bon $50
Nder nimmt meme gan5e Mufn1erf-
Iamfeit in Iniprud). Ilpenfrauter
lit mirflid Die bette Meoi5ln, Die id
je g~ebraud)t babe; lie idrnedt CUR,
u1lb Die Sauptiabe III, 6aB lie ME
lire @irfnng perfeblt."
0ieie moblbefanrlte &r1utermebi-
ain uerbeliert oas Slut, reauliert Die
2ebensorenne uno itarft Oas gon5c
Spltem, fppour6 Ser Gorper IN Den
Stallo gciebt miro, oie Grippe, Io-
mie nud alloere grflaltnngs- nlo
onitedenoe aronfbeiten Ihneq 5n
iibertpinoel1. Dies lit Ser 8rllno,
nesbalb 6orni's Ilpenfrauter Sic
%beliebteite 5amiIienmeoisin eemorOen
uno iiber bu1loert Sabre in beltanoi-
gem @ebraiid geipeien lit. Gs 1T
feline Ipotheferneoioin, ionOern miro
Dem Iublifum ourd 2%ofalagenten
geliefert, bie ernannt iino bon ben
5erlteaern, Or. 8eter Sabrnep 4
Cons 60, 250t @aibington glpo..
Chicago, 81. (IB.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-12
Ereil Yrt1c fit seras: 9icnaag. ben II. Mdr5 1918.

den &ablfopf nod Der fatalen &raltt~
beitl Mber, lieblte Iante, oas lit ia
entietlih!" l1no ratios iflng Die
}done Srou Sic &anoe i%neinaroer, es
iob aus, ais lpdre tie mi lieblten aus
Dem 3in1mer gefloben;; penl oieie
5eiebeit iidJ MIR batte l%rgenolpie
mosfieren lollel1.
gu mirit b%offentlid) nift ollf BET
neru &iuen bebarren," iagte Gante
gbitb ernit. 9dlr ein leiles 3lldell
Der SbcrIippe p%erriet, mie iie Sic
ibone gtidJte rid)tie 81 bellrteilell
neritano. 8eoenfc oelu flelncs
aino,~ ieete lie bin5lr, mir bobell
Dir besbalb Die 9ranfDeit perbeint=
lidJt."
gu bolt red)t, Gant0en," floGie
oie innee fSrat, mid balten Bfli9-
ten, id oorf es nidt. 8, meine Weo~
mo-, meme orme Monla!" Sic balio
oie peiBe Shiir5e al uno Dielt lief
babel fonieqltent in Der Nabe Der Sir
auf. Mid crblideno, %ltitr5te tie 81
mir beriiber: %, 2efo, ipie trallrig
lit infer @ieoeriebenll"
SIR Steiner rueint ultctL Goulin-
ne" iogte i6 freunolid, uer frierf in
Dem u%neebei5ten 3immer uro
fitiien Sic mid lieber ni6t, ih mor
Die game Nodt nnn 6elltc firth i'll
Ser Granfenlt1tbe."
(Sortigsllna folat.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-12

ale Sorten ppn Srud L. arbeiteu.
mte Slider, sJpioers", griefbusen unb
2puperfs, 3arfen, GireuIare, GinIabnn
gen nfu.. In Icntidl nnb Gugliifj, nett
auSgefibrt. Stnnoaro grintins
6 ompanp, Haffpieer BON WiIiOn.
Shmesmann 4rintinf Gpmpanp, 206
Naparrp Str Gel. Grpdctt 1925.