davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
Returning Railroads to
OWners to Be Difficult
McAdoo Thinks 1t Will Be Niece ssary to Continue Government
Operation for Period Aft er the War-Says Traf-
fic Jam Is Clearing.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Director Gen,
eral McAdoo old the Senate interstate
commerce committee today that he
thought the government should retain
operation of the railroads for some
time after peace comes, and not return
them to private ownership until new
and comprehensive laws had been en-
acted to overn them.
Director General McAdoo denied that
he had anything to do with the fuel
restriction order. He said he approved
Of the order n thought it would be
very beneficial.
McAdoo indicated, however, that If
weather conditions improved, that it
might not be necessary for the fuel
order to remain in effect as long as in
dicated. He declared the transporta-
ton situation was being greatly i'm
proved and that the entire fuel prob
lem could be worked out so that his
office could effect a better distribu-
ton.
1T should be borne in mind" said
Mr.. McAdoo, that by the end of the
war the public and shippers will be
accustomed to dealing with the govern
ment, and / am convinced that a thor
ough time should be given at the end
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24

to dispatches received in London from
Swiss and Dutch sources. A general
strike was declared at Budapest on
Friday, when the entire transport sys-
tenn came to a standstill, while from
all parts Of the dual empire strikes
and demonstrations are reported.
The food situation and the question
OF peace were the sole subjects of dis
cussion at the sitting of the budget
committees Of the Austrian chamber of
deputies on Friday. The socialists, ac-
cording to the dispatches, described the
situation as extremely serious, and de-
clared that peace could not be post
poned.
Count Won Toggenburg, the minister
of n interior, told the deputies that
Count Czernin. the Austrian foreign
minister, n Leon TrotZky. the Rus
sian foreign minister, exhibited many
similarities, which fact, he added, of
fered n guarantee that the negotiations
at Brest-Litovsk would go well.
The socialist party OF Austria has
published a declaration stating that the
workmen will only calm down when
the government can undertake that
1t will not allow the negotiations at
Brest-Litovsk to break down on the
territorial question, and that the sys-
tenn of food distribution will be reor-
ganiZed.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24

plans and policies, general n special,
for the effectual conduct and vigorous
prosecution of the existing war and
''s" n to direct and procure the
execution Of the same.
L supervise, coordinate, direct and
control the functions and activities OF
all departments, officials and
agencies of the government in SO far as
in he judgment of the war cabinet it
may be necessary or advisable sS""~
for the effectual conduct and vigorous
prosecution Of the existing a
ITO consider and determine upon it's
own motion or upon submission to It,
subject to review by the president, all
differences and questions relating to
the conduct and prosecution of the wal
that may arise between any such de-
partments, officials ant agencies Of the
government.
Another section would give the war
cabinet w to use the service OF
any or all executive departments and
bureaus.
Subject to review by the president,
the proposed cabinet would have au-
thority to make n necessary orders to
any department or bureau n all of
the necessary rules and regulations.
The secretaries of war and navy are
directed to assign to the cabinet such
commissioned officers as ma be re-
quested and the president may appoint
other officials to serve as shbordinates
OF the cabinet An initial appropriation
OF $500, 900 Is proposed.
A provision limiting the life of the
war cabinet to six months after the
termination Of the war, or at any
earlier date after which the president
may designate Is provided.
The cabinet would be given authority
over conservation Of appropriation
acts subject to the presidents revision.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
CHOP OFF 500 HEADS
WITH SINGLE STROKE
Instrument Offered Bolshevists
Improvement on French
Guillotine.

London. Jan. 22.-Modern science has
come to the aid Of the bolshevists. in
case they decided to initiate the French
revolutionists, and introduce the gull
lotine. An Enslishman named Bluhin
has submitted a new type to the coun
Gil of the peoples committee. accord
ing to word received here. 1t works
by electricity, and will behead 500 vic
tins with one stroke.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
CHARGED THAT STAFF
COVERED UP BLUNDER
London Daily Mail Opens Fire
on Army for Cambria
Reverse.

London, IAN. 22.-The Daily Mail
publishes a two column contributed ar
ticle vehemently attacking the govern
ment and the general staff in come
ton with the finding of the staff an
nounced in the house Of commons Tues
day that the British army higher com
mand had not been surprised at the
German attack on the Cambria front on
November 80, when the British lost part
Of the ground gained in the offensive a
few days earlier. The article says that
the government under the pressure of
the general staff is hushing up the in
cident, while the Germans claim to
have captured or destroyed 1872 tanks
and to have taken 5000 men and 100
gun The writer adds:
"A particular army clique has had
supreme military control for two years
and has repeatedly failed to fulfill it's
W expectations and promises"
The Mail editorially indorses the
writer Of this article, blaming the Earl
Of Derby, secretary for war and Gen.
Sir William Robertson, chief Of the
general staff, whose removal it suggests
is desirable. II declares the public
would like to see a man Of the type of
Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of the ad-
miralty. at the war office.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
AMERICA TO CHARTER
GREAT DUTCH FLEET
Upward of 80 Ships Now Held
in U. S. Ports Will Be
Released.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 22.-Charter
to the United States government Of all
Dutch steamers now being held in
American ports has been decided upon
by the Dutch government in Il proVis-
ional agreement just signed in London.
The agreement provides charter for
n round trip for the upward Of 80 ves-
sells now in American ports. The vcs-
sells are not to go into the wal zone
but five of the steamers Will carry ma
terial for Switzerland and W will
take cargo for The Netherlands Over
seas trust.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
Plan Early Closing in Iowa to
Insure Sufficient Fuel Supply

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 22.-The state
fuel administrators office today re-
ceived authority from Washington to
use its discretion in the closing Of such
factories and places of business as may
be necessary for the conservation OF
fuel.
NJ. A. Potter. in charge of the office
of the state fuel administrators stated
he would not close any class of busin ass
houses entirely. Instead, he said, he
would limit the hours of all throu&h IL
schedule he will complete some TIM to-
day and put into effect shortly.
The details have not yet been worked
out, but billiard halls and cigar stores
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24

VIII probably be limited to II hours per
DAY, n many other stores will be
closed at 8 o'clock each evening. Stores
selling food and other necessities will
be given preference in arranging the
schedule, he said.
In addition to the order compelling
various stores to close at Il certain time
the order to be issued some time this
week will contain regulations not com
pulsory. Among these will be recon-
endatio that churches hold no mid
week meetings n combine in union
services on Sunday where that is pos.
sible. and all lodges probably Will be
asked to discontinue their meetings un-
til fuel shortage IS passed.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
MUST HAVE THEIR BOOZE.

Chicago, Jan. 2l.-The order of Fuel
administrator Garfield cutting off heat
to business houses today was generally
observed, although a number Of saloon
keepers di~sregarded the spirit Of tho
mandate by serving drinks to- customers
between the hours OF midnight and |
o'clock a. M, although H. fuel was used.
Bartenders wearing sweaters, overcoats
and gloves dispensed drinks TO mufned
patrons in rooms where the heat had
been shut of.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
FUEL ORDER PLANNED
AT NEW YORK MEETING

Washington, Jan. 2l.--ThC idea of
the fuel restriction order was conceived
at conferences in New York January l.
and Ia attended by Senator Caldwer.
representatives Of Mayor Hylan and
representatives of the fuel admiuiStra-
ton, George w. Nasmyth, the fuel adj
ministration's executive secretary, told
the Senate manufactures committee to-
day.
After the fuel administration decided
10 enforce the plan, he said, ii vas laid
before President Wilson. Director Cen
eral McAdoo and Chairman Hurley, of
the shipping board, but only the APP
prevail of the president was asked. Ma
smyth said it was shown to McAdou
AMI Hurley merely for their informa A.
tipn
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
NEW MARRIED MEN
NOT TO BE EXEMPTED

Washington, Jan. 2l.-Men of draft
age married since May Is, 1917. should
not be exempted from selective serv-
ice. Provost Marshal General Crowder
announced today. He has instructed
government agents to appeal to dis
trict boards all cases In which the
local boards have granted dependent
exemptions 10 men married after
MAY IS.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
MISS PATTON DENIES
SHE'LL wed PERSHING
Puts at Rest Rumor American
General and She Are
Engaged.

III paso. Ten. Jar. 2l.-MiSs Anita
Patton. Of san Marine, Cal, today de-
ried reports that she is engaged to
Gen. John j. Pcrshing. commander Of
the American forces in France.
There is nothing 10 it, Miss Patton
said at the union station today when
asked for a statement for the Associat-
ed Press regarding the report published
in a Paris newspaper recently.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
MORE COAL TRAINS MOVED.

Pottsville, Pa, Jan. 22.-More trains
were started for tide water in the last
SO hours than were moved in a single
week of the coal shortage, according tc
railroad men. All railroads tapping the
Pennsylvania anthracite fields, by
mobilizing locomotives, crews and lab.
orers, have made Roadway in reducing
the number Of loaded coal cars which
has been jammed in yards and on
sidings. The railroads hope to break
the congestion by the end of the week
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
STATE DIRECTORS MEET.

Kansas City. Jan. 22.-Plans for re-
distributing the territory in which they
have jurisdiction so that coal can be
more easily distributed, were to be
taken UP at Il meeting here today OF the
fuel administrators OF the plains states
Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska,
Oklahoma and Arkansas. The meeting
was called by suggestion Of IL. A. Gar
field, federal fuel administrator and it's
object is to arrange that each district
provide for itself.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
TEUT0N POWERS
FACING BREACH
100, 600 Austrian Workers
Strike as Protest Against
Fighting for German
AnnexatiOniStS.
WAR PARTY IN CONTROL
Press Admits Situation Is Get
ting Beyond Control and
Both Sides Display
Bitterness.

Amsterdam, Jan. 22.-The Aus
TRAN ministry has resigned, ac-
cording to a Vienna dispatch
printed In the Berliner Post today.
The minister of the interior is re-
ported to be attempting to reform
the cabinet.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
Rx United Press

Rome, Jan. 22.-Greatly stirred by
President Wilson's democratic outlin-
Ing Of war aims. Austro-Hungary is
smouldering in a blaze of opposition
to the militaristic aims Of Germany,
according to "a vatican report from
Vienna. 1t was understood the papal
nuncio described the situation in the
dual monarchy as most critical for
the Teuton military combine
President Wilson'S speech, it was as
serted, has given remarkable impetus
to democratic peace ideas in the whole
nation.
Industrial chaos of more than local
Significance is reported. Serious diff.
ferCnces have developed between En-
peror Karl and pan-German leaders. The
kaiser, 1t is declared, is trying to
smooth out this ~disarrangment by sup
mann against Won Buelow, who is
hated in Austria.
The Courier Italia, the vatican or.
gan, declared:
are facing a true Austrian pro-
nouncement against Ludendorff, Hin
denburg, Hoffman and German i'm
perialism."
Evidence of bitter opposition to the
1unkcr annexation plans is accumulat-
Ing III scores Of reports sweeping
across the A~ustrian-Swiss border and
being telegraphed here. The Austrian
newspapers do not hesitate to attack
violently Austrian officials or Buelow
himself or the schemes of the Ger
man junkers. Strikes are spreading
throughout Austria. due not only to
demands for peace, but to tho peoples
d~iSapDroval Of continuing the war to
SATISFY rlilitariStic aims.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
UPHOLD MEDICAL ACT.

Washington, Jan. 2l.-The California
safe medical practice act. providing
lu.' licensing and regulating persons en-.
gagged In healing sick, was today de-
clared constitutional by the supreme
court.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
SHIP IN DISTRESS.

A Pacific Port. Jan. 21.-The motor
ship Oregon. in distress and with it's
deck load gone, is being towed to this
port by another steamer. according to
a wireless message picked up here.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24

washington, Jan. 22.-BuSlncSS az
tivity generally east of the Missis
sippi river was suspended today for
the first of a series of 10 heatless Mon
days, ordered by the fuel administra'
ton, Ia release coal for private con
sumption and transatlantic shipping
AT the same time, manufacturing
plants throughout the east were idle
for the fourth successive day in com.
pliance with the Administrations five.
day closing order, effective last Fri
day, and designed also to save coal
and assist materially in relieving the
traffic congestion.
Fuel officials declared there had been
a radical change of feeling in the
country regarding the orders. indus
tries were cooperating fully they said
n virtually complete acouiescence
was expected of concerns affected by
the Monday closing programs begun
today.
Handicapped by another cold wave,
covering the greater Part Of the coun.
try east Of the Rockies and adding t.
the winters record of the sevcrest
weather in recent years, railroads
strove to increase the movement Of
coal to favored classes and s]traighten
the freight tangle. Reports to the of.
fices of the fuel administration said
that the supply to householders and
steamship interests had been increased.
but officials directing the railroads as.
serted there was little hope FOR ma
terial improvement in traffic condi.
lions until the weather. moderated.
Those who nav urged a general en-.
barge on shipment of freight from
plants shut down by the closing order.
still believed today such action would
be necessary before the congestion is
imDrOyed.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
Had His Way.

"Ill just scream if YOU attempt ~
Kiss me-" said the sweet young thing.
But l don't want you to scream" re-
piled the young man.
"You don't want lue To Scrcam?"
NO"
Oh, very well. That's like Il man.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24

Young America is lost in admiration
for PoiluS from the trenches: there
Is so much less face space to wash.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
GREAT QUANTITY
Of COAL MOVING
Roads Moving as Little General
Freight as PossibIe-StiII
Talk of Embargo to
Clear Lines.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 22.-Ger-
eral observance of the first heat
less Monday was reported today
throughout the country. Many
railroads were assisting in the eff
forts to supply homes and trans
Atlantic shipping with coal and
We're moving little general freight.
The Pennsylvania went so far as
to instruct its agents to receive no
freight for shipment at any Of its
stations.
Coal and food were virtually the
only commodities moving aside
from asmall amount Of necessary
war supplies.
The volume OF coal reaching sea
board for bunkering ships was
steadily increasing.
State fuel administrators report
ed most office buildings although
permitted certain exemptions, were
burning only enough coal to pre-
vent freezing Of pipes. Department
stores and other retail establish
ments generally were closed.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
STRIKE FOR A

London, Jan. 22--The strike move
ment is spreading throughout Austria
Hungary and 1t Is associated with a
AaMAnd for immediate peace, according
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
BY Associated P~css.

With theP an-Germans in the politi-
cal ascendancy in Germany. there are
serious strikes in Austria. More than
100000 wOrkmen have quit work in the
vicinity of Vienna as II protest against
Gerinamsm and in favor Of peace. The
vienna correspondent Of one German
newspaper says the Austrian strike
movement demands II speedy peace
WIFI Russia and has grown too strong
10 he stemmed by force"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-29
Grfannt.

Die Intmen iino Die ieibitloie,
lten uuo pabriten YbiInntbropen.
Sic iiben BobItoteu i'm StifIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-29
6rtt YrtNt. fit stras:: 5rtitae ,eu 70. Rsptnbtr 1918.

Deutidlanb gu ieinen mab,eu Soee.
lett 5uriidfebre unO Ser 8elt oie
Dienite Ieiite, au ueld,en es iuitans
Sc it,
.Die @useleidung ioate 10 1eiu,
ooB iie benz oeatidetl @olfe cine &c.
legenbeit u1lb cine @offn1ng snr
fiinftigen gnttpidelling unb srm @e,
oeiben aibt. Das oelttihe Bolt mug
8ergiitigungen maderL aber ldnl,
fir oieien 3tDed al1ein, menn nidbt
aus anoeren @riinoe,i mn1B linn cine
@elesenbeit gegeben tperoen, ieire
Snbuitrien unb ieinen @onoel i,elt au
beleben.
Sos oelttide 8olf, BON ieirteu mt
perialiltiiden Soeen befreit, lit au Ell
nem Blas in Der Sauilie Der Natio=
men berebtiet auf Bruno ieiner Ser
oienite ais Acknowledgment"
ga. q. StantSatd.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-29
GinidjmeIsnns BON 9snfmaIern.

Sn 2eipsig meroen folsenoe Dent
mailer sur g~inidJmel5ung fommen -
Der Sroifbrunnen am Hnbenltein-
plas, bas giienbabnoenfmal in Der
@oetbeltraBe, oas Sarfort-9 enfmel
an 2agerplas, Der 9rinfbrunnen aln
RoBploB, Der @anobrunnen i'm alteli
Gatbaris, ole 5lagsermaiten am neu-
cn 6atbaus urlb aif Dem Iueuitls-
plas, Die 6edner-8ii i'm &oiental,
oas Stanobilo Safer Morimilians
ullo anoere. Iae oieie 9enfm1ler
loaeu itad Griessenoe, menn Die err
foroerliden Hobitoffe pieoer snr Ser
fiigung iteben, aufs neue b~ergeltellt
merben, iaus Die MISUNDERSTANDING
wiinldensmert erideinen ionte. IS
bleiben erbalten: 9as Siegesocnf.
mai aif Dem Marftplas, oas Bis
mard Oenfmal I'M Sobannaporf, oas
Helormations,0 enfmal, oas Oenfntal
oes jiingen 8oetbe ut1h oas Sobnnn
Sebaitian@8 af.S enfmal
Die nMiiuhener Bolt idreibt
SIN 8ereif)e oes eriten l~teIluertre.
tenoen @eueral=a omnlnnoos (Mfiin,
d)en) muroen onrh Die 8eItnnDesauf.
nabme 40 8ilomerfe aus 8ron5e uno
a1lpfer obne tpeiteres Der ginldmels
sung iiberpieien: Moris p. Sdmino
onf Der Yrateriniel, Ilois Senefelosr
am Senblingertorplas, Der 8erma,
niabrunnen IN Der SopbienItraBe, oet
8alteieerbrunnen am Garlsplas mo
ole 5mei Heiterfiguren Dor Der Afa.
oernie Ger biloenoen &iinlte, &aiIer
2llomig Der gaDer am &aiIer 2uos
mie-Hlas. ous Mar-M Monument am
4usgang Der Observation-Disclosures,
2liowig III. auf DER Gornelins. Bride,
Der &irih am Subertus- 9runnen,
Sfeaing uno 5rauenbofer in Der
Observation-Disclosures, Neitenrieoer aui
Dem Yromeuaoenplas, Sdiner IN Der
8riennerltrnbe, Goethe ain 8arls-
plat, @1rtner ON @1rtnerplus, aIen.
ae am @drtnerplaS, Die b~rpuaenen
BiIotperfe i'm MusIteuungsaredI, Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-29
Gin &erbot pnn gpet8e's yGsmpnt.

Nm 80. Mors 1919 mar aosebuc
III Wearnbeim benz 0old zines fata=
tiiden 5tnoenten Sono gum Dpfcr
gefaaen, Der ii9 uenige Monote gu
Dor IN Berlin aufgebalten batte. Son
benz leniationeuen @%reignis, oas Ole
Reaftion lit gang europa einleiten
ionte, erfubren bie 8erIiner crit poue
pier5ebn Gage bernab. MIentbalben
begarm iest cine fiirdterlihe yDema.
sogenriederei," an ser ii1 Dor alien
Der t9err Toli5eiminiiter @alnps unh
leioer AUDI Der friibere erlte 8erliuer
Heftor 5hmal5 in berporragenhe1r
WsaBe beteiIigen iolten. Oomals bot
man Dem unid)uloisen Sabn Elm pol
les Sabr Auartier in Der 8erIiner
Sausbogtei gegeben, uno oieierMori,
tat entipradelt i'm fleinen ,lnb lGder-
lid)en eine Heibe bodit merfpiiroiaer
Strei6e, nit oenen Die eben uui
@rl1rto Der &arlsbaber 8eldlliiIie EN-
gefiibrte 3enfur lire 2egitimotion
erbringen moute. 60 ourfte l1lrid)
BON Slttten nidt neitaufgelegt tpere
Den, nit Giifiid)t a1f Den - Yopit,
Der oarin cine 9eleioigung battc nit
tern foltnenl Dem 8ltdbanoler Sci.
mer unteriagte M ben Heubrud Der
u&eoen an Die oeuti6e Rotion," nit
oeuen Si6te olf iocelem 8eee oie
9efreiung oes oeutfden Golfes eingc
leitet bate. Sn 8olfgang Meu5els
u9entiher @eididte" miro Elm De-
ionoers Oreiiter Sab geitriGen: nGai-
Ier 6rieori6 Der 3meite par in Sisi
lien beim Golfe iebr beliebt1 - trobz
Dem iid bod oieicr beflagensmerte
gorfal idon DOR Elm paar Sabrbull
oertell abgeipielt bate. 8as oas
Sbeater betrifft, 10 fontnlt ogea" IA
tilrli6 3uerit auf ben Snoer, uno als
Der &ronprin5 eine Teueinltuoiernng
miini6te, meinte ma oerlegen, aia
8efprationen Ieien noh thinner nid)t
fertig. sSS1 einenu Stiife BON SouipaIo
uuroe Der SdluB forteelaiien, IN
oem Der Shirt cine gerufung ocr
Stanbe an5etgt. Iud) fir Sen nGg=
mont" Der 1901 auf Dem Nepertorre
lta,to, bate iest Dos lette Stiinoleiii
geiblagen. Ser Mntbor NOR freiIid
@robber5oglib 8eimariider Mini=
fter uno itanb audi ionIt niht mebr
I'M 8eritb zines iibertriebenelt HaOs.
falismus, es mar ood) INNER erbeh-
lid oft bon Der 6reibeit uno GefJi
oes Bottles Die Rebe. go fanD aa
%. Sftober 1919 fit LANCE 3eit bie
lebte ygelnont" =Muffiibrune itatt,
unh erIt Die SbronbeIteigung 5rieb-
rid @ilbelms ~. bob Den 8ann
iiber 0Ggmort~ auf, Der MN am 20,
Sanuar 1871 nit Der Muiif bon
geetbopen llen in S5ene ge6en font
tc. 9ie aGrenliere" bes nrepolltio-
ndren" Stiifes i6ien iibrigens bell
5reibeitsfeinben red)t 81 geben, benin
Ie %perlief iiberaus i%tiiriniid). Gin nod
lebenoer 3eitgenoile Der benflpiiroi=
gen auffiibrling, &uoolpb @enee, CT
3ablt uns, oaB oas Barterre ole
Steaen, Die MIR einigermaBen oasu
aliseebeutet lperoet fonitten, nit De-
monitratipem 8eifal, begleitet babe:
.@ir ilingen 2eute maren 10 fret
beitsourItig, oaB mir i'm Barterre Del
Der 4uffiibrung BON Mo5arts Don
SSuan" i'm eriten 5irnIe Die f6 9afte
a8iba ia liberia" nit ltiirmiidenl
SubeI beantiporfeten uno tie gefpobn.
lid % capo perlangten. SIS fam ebeu
Dor aIen Dineen auf lonte Demol'-
ltrationen au!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-29
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.
~periudben in ieoer @eiie Der Hesieruns
tshilflidl 81 'eiu.
Gen &sisa III sewinnen.


Den asiss ~ sewinnen.
Sic 8ertpaltrng triinidt Den DicnIt
ben Nnfor6erungeu BEG 8ublitum5 ges
NAB gu ~eeftalten.
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