davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-19
WITH THE COLORS
SAYS WEATHER is LIKE
~ tDG nDEAf.fONy,C

In letter to his wife, Olin Nc
Feron "sonhewhere in France" says
the clear frosty weather makes him
think of Gods Country He left
here June %. McF'eron is a cousin
Of Paul Mortfmore of this city, and
a son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J..
crabin,. also of Pendleton. Following
Is the letter:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-19

f. J, Starkey is in the city today
from 'Heppher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
Y SECRETARY 1T
1sT PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Mr. Moffett, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, will not be
in the city today, as he and members
of his family are enjoying a vacation
with relatives in Indiana. One of the
army and navy "Y'' secretaries, Mr.
Richardson, however, will preach at
the church today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
PLAN A FALL GARDEN

Fall gardens in the South-especially in Flor
ida-are urged by the United States department
of agriculture as a means of relieving the rail-
road strain and of helping to feed the nation.
! Practically all the common garden vegetables
can be grown satisfactorily in the South in the
late summer and fall, and it is an important item
OF national defense that every foot of available
ground be made to work every day of the grow
ing season. These points are stressed by special
lists of the department of agriculture in an ap-
peal to Southern gardeners, in cities, suburbs or
on the farm. to take full advantage of the eli
matte conditions in the South and increase vere-
table crops to the maximum.
Don't neglect home gardens during the latter
portion of the season, the specialists advise, and
remember that it is not yet too late even to
start garden on land that has been idle this
season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
Poor Woman Makes Sacrifice

For years have doctored for indl-
gestion and severe bloating with gas,
all my money had gone for doctors
and medicine which did me no good.
1 had lost all faith in medicines and as
I have to work hard for the few dol
lars / earn, was afraid to risk any more
money. A year ago my neighbor told
me to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
I have found it to be the best medi-
cine in the world and ae giadm made
the sacrifice" It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract anu
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and mites
final ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded Crystal Pharmacy ana drug
gists everywhere.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
Total of 1853 Names
On Casualty List

Washington. July 27.-The army cas-
ualty list today shows:
Killed in action Ga; died of wounds
20: died Of disease B: died of airplane
accident 1; wounded severely 60;
wounded slightly ?: wounded, degree
undetermined Ia missing 2. Total 1oe.
The list includes the following from
Southern states:
Killed in action: Corporal Dewey L.
Owens. Point, La: Private Leo j. Cnes-
tang, r.. F. D. 1. Box Al, Mobile. Ala
Died of wounds: Private Harley Z.
Huxford, RusselIville, S. C.
Died or disease: Private Calico
Trouty, Elko, S. G..
Wounded severely: Lieutenant Rob
ert C. Frost, Heuzibah, Ga; Sergeant
Eugene L. Smith, Wadesboro, n. e.
Corporal John L. Davanie, Oakdale
La; Privates James C. Moore, Parker
Tenn: Ionic E. Neal, Crowley, La
Lawrence Woodham. r. f, D., ozark
Ala; Clarepce w. Gray. Hillman His
pifal Birmingham, Ala.
Wounded degree undetermined Cap
tain Henry e. Bunch, Jr.. Clarks Hill
C. c.; Private Greed B. Taylor, White
Gate, Va.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is Sunburned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle,
sunburn and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautif1er, at very, very snfsll cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter VIII supply
three ounces of Orchard White for a
few cents. Massage this sweetiys fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how freck-
les. sunburn, windburn and tan disap-
pear and how clear, soft and white the
skin becomes. Yes! it is harmless
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
LIFT UP YOUR HEARTS"

The aching hearts of the motherhood of the
world throbs with the pain of her crucifed sons
today, as when Mary stood afar off and with
breaking heart saw Christ nailed to the cross
And for these men and the mothers of these
men. the world has come closer to God. Instead
of this war having proven great brutalizing
force, it has become great spiritual regenera-
tor and the whole world has awakened to the
touch.
It may seem little thing that the Interna-
tionaI Association Of Rotary Clubs should have
designated one minute day to be given to
prayer, during the continuance of the world con-
hict. But this association has felt the pulse of
heworId and it beats true. There is not man
or a woman loyal to this country who will not
enter into the spirit of the War Angelus; who
will not look up to God and pray for the world
in travail and the at the front.
And these prayers that rise to Heaven will
bless the world,-this much we know this much
we hold fast to.
For prayer is the cry of the soul, it is the
silent recognition of deity, it is the hand on the
hem of the garment of righteousness.
This minute of prayer is something more
than form, something deeper than lip service
1t will prove great vitalizing force for the win
ming of this war.
{! 1t has been said again and yet again that the
country that has the highest morale will be vic
| torious. What do we mean by morale, if not
!. spiritual force and how else may we reach it,
: but by coming close to God?
!. - O11o of he f,,I
out of this great and terrible conflict which has
shaken the world to its foundations. is the great
spiritual awakening of the people. No man can
Stand face to face with death, day after day, and
u6tsthink on immortality, no matter how callous
: he may have been before humanity asked of
him the highest gift,-life and honor
Out on the western front millions of men are
holding life as nothing against the hazards of
death. With courage sublime and a devotion
unparalleled, they are stalking their all for a
principle; they are giving themselves for the
sake of that which is beyond life or death.
When we say that these men are fighting for
democracy we mean more than the democracy
of country, We mean for the liberty of the
world. And how glibly do we use these phrases.
The democracy of the people-the liberties of
the worId,-the regeneration of the race
But they have a tremendous meaning, they
are quick with spiritual force.
Not a man on the western front but knows
the true meaning of these phrases that stand for
world generation. They are full of meaning
they vital with life.
Every man on the western front knows that
ne faces death every moment, and that knowl-
edge gives to him certain spiritual under
standing, realization of his God that nothing
else could give.
Here at home we cannot reach the heights
these men have reached. But we can pause in
our occupations and lift up our hearts unto God
and pray. certain that He will hear us and
answer those prayers in His good time in His
own perfect way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28

The railway system of the United States. now
under control OF the Federal Government is
equal in length to that of all Europe and Asia
combined, and the tracks, if strung out in a con-
tinuous line, would suffice to run girdle of steel
eleven times around the globe at the equator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
TO LIMIT VARIETY OF MODELS

The war industries board has broadened the
scope Of its activities and is now discourage
ment of advertising that exploits unusual range
or variety of styles or models as an incentive
to the purchase. Recently the board launched
campaign against clothes boarding. Printers
ink says it is the expectation that the move
ment to put the soft pedal on range of mercantile
stocks as an advertising point will have much
wider application than the withdrawing err
SADIE.
AT considerable expenditure of effort the
conservation division of the board has in 70
cent months induced manufacturers in varous
lines to narrow their number of models mr.
ranges of styles. In some lines, as for examine
farm tools and equipment, remarkable reforma-
ton has been worked, scores or even hundreds
OF siow-moving models having been eliminated
Officials believe that a lasting effect in die
tributive channels may be anticipated as re-
suit OF the support given by a powerful agency
OF the government to the idea of compact and
elastic merchandising.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
MARINE CASUALTY LIST.

Washington. July 27-The MARINE
casualty list today shows:
Killed in action 1; wounded severely
=; missing 4. Total II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28

Scotland has mill capable of turning out 200
tons Of paper week from sawdust.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
WHAT BECAME OF THE MONEY?

There is much speculation as to what became
of the money realized from the fiotataon OF
more than $40, 900 900 bond issue in this country
shortly be<Cre America entered the war. There
is no evidence that any portion of it went to
Germany. Oficials at Washington do not believe
Germany ever intended to use this money ex-
cept for the purpose of poisoning American pub
lie opinion and making trouble for the United
States government Federal officials have just
announced that considerably more than million
dollars was used by Bernstorff to corrupt great
New York newspaper That other millions were
used to substitute anti-British and German
language publications in this country few can
doubt Evidence introduced at the trial of |. w.
W. leaders in Chicago gives solid basis to the
suspicion that this pro-German organization has
received tens OF thousands of dollars of German
money to carry on its anti-American campaign
German agents all over the United States, ac-
cording to the theory held at Washington have
been literally supplied out of this great slush
fund.
An exchange believes that part of the money
is being used in an organized movement to estab-
lish Bolsheviki headquarters in large American
cities. It says:
"It is realized in Berlin that Unless America
is Bolshevized, Germany faces certain and over
whelming defeat. What more natural then than
that Germany should be willing to appropriate
millions if need be to get Bolshevik movement
under way in the United States?
But Americans are in no mood to see Boil
shevism established here. They realize that the
Bolshevik and the Hun are twin brothers. They
will support their government in whatever steps
may be taken to stamp out this poisonous or
ganization."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
SPENDING VACATION
AT CAMP WALTON HOTEL

l. Mayer connected with the NJ. &
o. Clothing store here, left yesterday
for Camp Walton, where he viii spend
ten days enjoying the many pleasures
afforded by this popular little resort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-22
11reR ytsne tn seraa.. 9onntrtag Den %. Nngut 1918.

gr beftete Sen glif oltf Iie. Gin
ibn1ales; eoel geldJnttteneS @eitGt,
nerpos oie Sarbe medieltto; nm ben
felnen Wfltno Elm berber 3ltg, lno EN-
8oar GROCER outfler augen, in DC,
men piel 81 leien NOR bon peri6pies
gellem Summer, BON berben grfaD.
rungen. Sic gefielen ibnte oieie ban
gen fragelloen 4ugen.
llfb sic f6nnten glei1 fomnalL
Bra1lcin2"
5ie 3o5gerte eiue luerig. Sal,
iogte tie. Damn, i'd oenfe> es miro
meiHem 9rltoer 10 red)t iall."
u2ebt SbJ8ruoer 9ier?~
Or lebt bier" antmortete lie
ltodeno, res lit Ser 9ofmari6oll Don
aerfon."
Ser Nfoum Dor ibr mar ia6lings
m1fgeftanoen. 0es &erfolpG 6ueIter?
gr trat gum S6reibtiid uttb
niiblte BORT planlos umber. ul1o leille
Sano 5~itterte babel. = Die Gdme.
tier Deg Mannes, Dem er inoireft Die
5itterite Grfabrurlg ieines 9eberus
~peroonftet u@eiB Sbr SEER grp-
oer2" fragte er tonlos.
uNein!" ertuibette tie, uober le1
meiB, ct miro fib freuen, tpenn mir
6ci chamber bleibelt., @ir baben inns,
beioe notig, Ell uno id, Serr Gber,-
forlter."
ysfber io0te Dem s@errll Sofmor,
ldaa bon Gerfpm es red)t iein, oaB
leine S6fueIter cine es tit ooh
inmerbilt cine oieRenoe 5teaul1g.
Sraltlein2
o@enn nidt bier, Damn mo onoers,
Ser Sberforlter. Gr iomo6l nie id1
poren nno iino nidlt in Ser
9age-"
(6ortiesung folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-22
Die eebre uunr .Sparem.

Die Eopilaritat Der gbrift-S totnps
mo a-riegsiparmarfen lit Der bette
geueisAoafiir, oaB Ore gepolferuna
unieres 9anoes bas notige @erItan:5-
MS fiir oereit groBe Beoeutung be
iibt. CAB uernnrtftgemldBes Sparen
nibt nur benz G~inelnen, ionoerm Dem
gan5ei Sonoe gum Segen gereidt, iii
liherfidl feline neue Gntoedung, uno
Oennod bcourfte es erit elmer 8elt.
f%utaltropbe. um Deitere areile Die
gtotipenoiefeit erfenren 5ri laiien, ser
~bisberiaen lanoesiibliden Grtraoa-
gan5 unb Teridmeltonnaslndt Elm
Salt 81 gebieten.
Gie bon einlid|tigen 2eliten gepIan-
te Spar.a ampaane. Die bereits lei.
mebreren Wonaten i'm @angc lit, bat
acknowledgements Die beiten 1riidte
getragen. IS war iiherlid Elm gliid-
ii6er 8ebanfe poft Geiten Der leiten-
Den gcamten bes Sdabomts in
@~efbinaton, Die 2ebre pom Sparan
init 5ilfe Der Iusgabe BON 5brift.
Stamps nno 9riegsipurmarfen unter
ole geiammte 8euolferllile 81 trogell,
mo es oabnrd) Seoermann 81 ermog.
lidens oieie 2ebrc praftiidJ al betdtis
ger.
Gilnfuno5iuan5ig Gents gciiiqan
ann NnfolIf Pines Thrift EtnmnS
unb lit erit einmal Scr Infditq &C.
mad)t, 10. fant es gar nidt idwer,
eie iibrigen oGitnrter" 81 iparcn,
bis man oeren ied3ehn beiiamnen
bot, i'm lie gegen cine &riegsipar.
marie ein5utauifen. Cine oerartiae
Ntarfe reprdientiert einen bon Snfel
Sam garartierten gono, Der su Be,
ginn oes Sabres 1928 5u5iiglid bier
Broacnt 3inlen BON Der gumoesre.
| gierung eipgeloit miro. Seoe &riegs,
iparmarfe, fir Die man iebt etpas
iiber bier Dollars be3abl bot, be'isi
inn Sabre 1923 einen @ert bon film
Dollars uuo fam Johann in ieoem
! 9oitamt sur ginloiung porselcsi
meroen.
Ger 8orteil Der ariegsiparmarfel
liegt aber feinespegs MIR in Der gu
ten aopitalsnnlage. 8iel midtieel
nod, lit lire 8eoeutung als pratt
lfe 4nleitung, Spariamfeit 81 iibci
mo ooourd biele u%nnotiac @usga
ben SIT nermei6en
on. 9. Staots5tg
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-22

Nle mir ldon Dor einigen So=
gen mitteilten, miro bie @or 5inonce
Corporation ei11e Gattlemen's 2pall
a9encp IN Dallas etoblieren. 9ieIc
Igcfltnr miro oie infolge ser anboI=
te1lnel grofenbeit. in finan5ieae
Sdmierigfeiten eeratellen &ieb3ii1ter
ourd 9orleben, peIde ibren sit Ell
mem biuieen 3insfuBe o1f cine &c.
miile 3eit iiberlaIien tperoen, utter
1tirsen. Die Namen Ser 9ireftoren,
pelde Die Igentltr leiten unb ii6er
Die ausgnbe oer Darleben al beitinls
men BADEN, iinb nod nidt befaltnt
gegeben.
Ole MiIitdrbeboroen Don
Camp 8omie bel st. @ortb beabiidl-
tiaen int 2allfe oes 1t1diten Serbit
lt1to @inter cine In5abl nerler Soloa-
ten=&apeaen 81 orgonilieren. General
@reble, Ser &ommonoeur oes Sc.
gers, bot Die 6efrl1tierungs aomniil=
iionen bon Sort @ortb eriudt, $50
fiir oieien 3nef geeieuete 2eute aus
3nind)en. melbe in elmer MiIitar.
Mniifidule peiter auseebiloet tper.
ben IoQell.
Die r5reie Greiie" bietet benl
seIer mod eimmal 10 biel 8efriebi=
glns nno nnterbaltnns, ipenil er
lueiE, 0ab er lie besahIt fat.
Wiliam Ider bon @aIbinqton
County bat I'M &riminal Mppenaz
tionsgeridt gu 4uitin Die aonitituy
ttonalitat oes pom Ser letten 2esis-
latur paiiierten 2opalit1tseeleses an.
aefodten. 4der beballptet, oaB ser
Staat Seras fein @ett babe, ein @e.
leb 81 erlalien. peldes in oie Sssurlss
oiftion oer 8unoesbeboroen eingrei-
fe. Ider bate iid) cine l6arfe arl4
tif Der 9unOes- Hegierung erIaatbt
mo pie es heiBt, iaopale 9emerfup.
gen allsgeitoBen. Gr puroe perbaftat.
ober gegen Steaung Don $4,000
@iirgidaft porlaufig freigelaiien-
2ns SanoDtrtld)dftssO eparte.
ment III @aibington bat aus Dem
100000 5ono, ser Dor eini0er
3eit bonn aonsreB 5ur ltnteritiienng
Der Notleioenoen in ben 9iirre-9i.
i%friften Der Ser. Staaten geidaffen
muroe, Die Summe Don $250,0 900
titr Die biilfsbeoiirftigen 5armcr roll
Seras beftimnrt.
SSn @aco baben am Mittpod
Die Sisuugen 0es 9eras Sarmers'
Snltitmte begomten.
Saben Sic SIR abpnnement
amf bic r6reie 8reRe fir seras" err
aenert nu6 beSabIt?
Sn 8alpeiton ruuroe CHARLES s.
Eaeb BON einem 3lrge Der Sirterurban
gabn iiberfabren uu6 getotet. Der
Serungliidte, beiien SamiIic ffon
III @~alneiton mobnt, biuterIdBt
Jral uno aino, ieiren @ater uno
mebrere @eid)rpilter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-22

Tim cine iluterbrednns inn Gm-
pfans Der u5reie Ereie" nid5t ciutre.
ten ~ ~laiien, 1T es n6tig, baF bic Sc.
Ter ibr Enforcement bis aber BEN I.
Sftober binaus Oerlangeru.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-22
geIorat.

Srau (eines Gdreibers, Der frarf
ut, gum ar8D: nad Serr Doftor,
I'D bat' bait 10 cine anslt, OBJ nidt
Mein Wann ben @roBentpabn friegt,
CT reoet INNER 10 mas Don oreiBfuno
Sieiid fnufenl~ -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-22
9a6dieaenb.

or: Limb mas miro bein Batter
sagen, meun er BON u%nierer beimli.
den 2iebe bort2 4ls 8oltor miro ct
ieoenfals iebr itrenge barber urtel-
Fen
Sic; nad nein, Ser iagt gu aaem
Mmenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-22
LokdIes.
@agrIdeimlid)es @etter.

Sir San antonio uno lfmeeeeuo:
Settle obeno uno nloigen beoedt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-22
S%eitimmnnsen fir Die 3eitmnscH.

Die 9unoesregierune fat Sic an-
erfennung Der 3eitungspapier- 5obri=
fation als unotpenoige Suouitrie"
uno oomit oie Grmoglidung oes
8e~iterbeite9ens pieler Sages5eitut,
gen bon Ser 9eoingung abh4ngig De-
mdd)t, oob Die 3eitungel oen 2eie-
Itoff tn getpiiiem @raoe einid)ronfcn.
8abreno oie In5eigenIpolten feine
Serfhr5ung gu erfabren brouden,
lnrB pom Seieltoff; bos beiBt 1T oie.
lem Safe bon nGem. mas aie Bet.
tnngen auBer beaablten 4n5eigen ert.
balten, eth gemilier 8ro5entloe II
SortfalI fomMen. Ser llmfang Ser
GinibranfllngeuL nit benei, Die 2eier
I'M Sntereiie Der Spariornfeit an
GoD= uno grenumatemalien fiinftig,
BIN 5a red}nen baben meroel geDt
aus folgenoeu 8e7tiumll1gen berpor,
Die bon Der MbtelIpng fir Solabrei
uno Gapier Ser &riegsInoultriebebor.
Be erlaiien moroen itrS.
vgeidro1flng oes &efeItoffs.
D2eieltoff lit aacs, mos gebruttt
miro, altBer be5ablten 4la5eigen. Qie
folgenoen 8eltinumltngen besieben liA
alf Normalipalten bon 300 agatsei.
ZEN, uno Die 9erednifn9em baden nnd]
Der Wenge 0es 2eieitoffs 5a erfolgen,
Die o~urdifnittlid1 wabrenb Der led)s
Monate bonn /. Saratar bis 5um 30.
SSlrri 1918 peroffentli6t porDeu lit.
Mnsgaben an @pd)emtagea.
u9ie gerfleinerul1e Der @oden-
tags Musga6en begintt nit oe,n -.
augnit 1918
Sic eriten fiinf5ig SpaIten 2g|e-
ltoff iiao nm 5 Bro5ent gu fiir5eu.
~0ie 3abl Der 5palterL melete 80
iiberieaeeitet. bis 5u iieb8ig Spatten
1T nnn 10 Ero5ent gu fiir5en.
Bic 3d6l Ser Spalten iiber 10
bis 8n 80 lit i'm 30 Ero5ent 5n fifr-
6elf.
u-el 9tfulitillIt St1SituHt Utl HeItA7
sig Spuftea ilberi1reitet. iii Inn Sie
Salfte 5t fiir5en.
Mifsgaben an Suntasen.
Die @erfleineritng Der Sonntagg
bldtter 6egtHHt nit Dem I. Septeun
Der 1918.
Sic erften $50 Spalten 2eieitoff
linb Inn TO Ero5ent All fiiraer.
Der 1850 Spalten iiberidreitenoe.
2eieitofF, uso 5par Der big at 200
Spalten, lit lin 90 9ro5ent gu fit
gem. v
Ser serHoff iiber 200 Gpaltsu
bis gu $50 Spalten lit Inn 80 Iro=
sent 81 fiirsen.
u2eieitoff n6er $50 Bis 300 Spof
ten lit ums 40 Brosent gu fiir5en.
r9eieitoff nber 800 bis $50 Spcl=
ten lit Inn so groaent gu fur5en.
~aaer Seeftoff, Der $50 Gpalten:
iiberidreitet, iii INN 60 Sro5ent gu
fiir8en."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-22
Tarm-Yrubufte.
@emIie.

S4.25.
SabfartoffeIn. 9am, $5s25 uno S.. SO.
Spiebeln. SeTas 8ermuaas. $3.50 ulo
$f.T5; Grpftal 8are SITS.
Somaten, ter, $1.25.
Vobnen. COLORADO, Birto. per gfh
$1,000; California 8asous, per cipt.,
$1,000; Einfs, $3.50; 2tma. Sf4. so:
8abb, $500; 8lndepes. S11.00.
Srflde Gtring 8ean5, $4.5U.
Gohl, 1915 unb $500 per 100 0fuub.
Crime 1feffer, $1.9o uno $1.25 Der
8n56el.
&aoiesfen. 60c ben 9bo. 0ilnoeI.
speerrettiozW nrsein- per Rfb. 1871.
@urfen, $500 per 9uIhel.
Grblei, per fleiner Crate. $500.
8eteen. $500 per 100 8flnS.
a%opfiolat, $3.50 per Crate.
Beteriilie, 40c ber 9ubenbs 8iinbel.
Efiriide. $1.25 nnb $3.50 per Crate.
@elbe &ur5eln. $500 Der 100 Gfb,
gierpflan5en, $3.50 per WuIdeI.
Miibeu, $500 per 100 Gfnn6.
SquaIb, $3.50 per SuIfel.
SantelolpeS. $t.25 uno $3.50.
Spinnt. $1.75 Der Camper.
@riine @rbfen, $500 per Snnner
Seuerie. Colorado, S5c per Crate.
@ieb-Marft.
ct. eouis. %. aueult. 1918.
aiibe, $500 his $7.75.
&dlber, $3.50 bis $1,000.
@nIIen. $7.75 Bis $3.50
06ien. $500 bis $500.
Gan antonio. %. aienlt, 1918. -
Iinobieb. Segos>gieb, $40 bis st7.70
Shiueine. $f4.00 Bis $t9s5.
Tele.
g8olf un6 Suhs -. 30 Cts
Gnsoras 8iegen. per 8fn. 10 cts
aneoras 8teaeu bsIhdsiat -. 5 gts
Sdmts.
9eidl5ene. 9dute ........f 5c per Rfo
1rilne Sdiite .......,.. 12c per Bfc
Srodene 2dnte ...,s.... zoe Der Bfo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-22

9foglih 1T ieoodL oaB Dies gum Set
ipiel be5ngli1 Der bumoriitiid]en
Sonnta9s 8eilagen nno anoerer
n5eotures@ nod geidiebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-22
4mDerg 8eId5ranfnnaen.

AnBer Dem Sert1r5lrlger1 0eS Setc-
ltoffs bat ore Observation-Disclosures
fpeitere Ginf1ranfnngen erlaiien Die
oaranf berednet Iino, bie 8ermea-
oltng bon Decentralization nno Sob
len in ben Bapierfabrifen auf Sas
notigite is-hedrdnfen.
gs 0iirferr gum 8eiipiel mdhren6
oes &rieges feline fieiieft 3eitunaen
beratsgegeben tperoen.
Die 8elnrunfnng Ser 3obl ecr
Sreierempime, tpeIhe ieoe 3eitunl
allsgeben oarf, Iomie Die Mbidaffuna
Der Giidrn5nfe linperfaufter Grem=
plare pons sen 9etailbanolern Tina
ihon friiBer nttgeteilt moroen unb
fat ourdsaeg non ben 3eitungen Be-
reits freimtliie in araft geiest Nor
0en.
Seier perSen finftis finoen, ba;
linen nmh Abianf bes M6onme1nemfs
nidt mabr, mie bisber, bic 3eituna
nod einige 3eit In Der Griuartnao,
baf Sie Snbffription ermenert miro,
meiter suseidift uirb. Sc iift a1Iu,
INN ben reaelmGkisen Se5ms Der Sci
ting 5u iidern, m0tis, 6af ieorr
Ibonaent feline ,3eitnng Dor bemr No
lauf oes Gbonnements bon aetem
beitelf mnS besablt. (0ieie, 8eaet
tritt bem j. Gftpber an in &raft.)
4fe 8erienoung bon 8roheser e,u-
ploren, Die oaau oienen ioGerl, Sic
3eiTung bel neuen 2eiern ein5ufiib-
rea, lit fiinftigbin berbotea. gbenio
tit Die Mussabe bon SreiRgemplarca
Gsa an5eigenfunoen auf EN- ggem-
Plar beidranft. Aur anseigen- agen-
tnren nno r%egelmaBige anaeiger, &c,
rem In5eigen in m~inbeFaens bier @us-
gaben Der ISOLDE aiheinen oiirfen
BAG glatt regeImdBia fret erbalten.
Sreieremplare oiisfen ferner an
friibere angeiteate Der 3eitungen, Die
I'M SeeresoienIte iteben, iowie an @n-
geltelte. Die Tie 5n ibrer Irbeit brall-
den, gegeben peroen.
Seoe Sapierfabrif miB ii6, ebe ire
auf Die aSor5ugsliite" Ser notmenoi-
gen SnOuItrien geiebt miro, perpflid-
ten, Die groBtmoglide Spariamfcit
lpalten 81 laiien uno ale Sparoor-
ldlriften 5u erfiillen, uno Die 3eitun.
gen ielblt tpieoerum miiiicu iifL ebe
lie oas NOTICE 8apier erbalten, Sen
5abrtfen gegeniiber perpflihten,
ebenfalls ale gorfdriften eenalt elm.
subalten.
lleber Die art oes 2eieitoffs, Sc.
oertiirSt meroen ioa, iino nod, feine
! 8eItimmlngen aetroffen moroes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-22
Y1arEtsB eribf.

EDttDn.
S6t Antunio, beiite 80 Gems
@a1neitun, geftern 33 Cents
Gpttuniamen -Hro0nfts.
San Htrtonip. %. Nugult. ISIS
grime grnoe Cotton Seeb Oil. $1.31.
Geuts Der 0dHone