davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
SKATERS CUT DIDOES
ON POTOMAC river
TGliders Permitted to Venture on
Field Long Closed to Them.

For the first time in years skating
is being allowed on the Potomac River
proper. Yesterday afternoon many
persons were skimming over the riv-
er's frozen crust. having found the
Tidal Basin too crowded to suit them.
The ice on the Basin is more than
nine inches thick.
Many men in uniform were in the
crowd on the ice.
There were the usual number of nov
ices who furnished the Keystone note
to the gathering. Especially delecta-
Bile to view were the over confident
learners who. after doing beautifully
for few strokes, would suddenly hit
the ice with thump that testified un-
qualifiedly to the thickness of the ice
and the durability of their anatomies.
But they were all dead game. "If
at first you don't succeed, fall, fall
again." seemed to be the motto.
Many skaters frequent the Zoo pond
which is in fine condition, smooth as
glass and free from roughness.
While the ice on the Soldiers Home
duck pond is not so perfect as that
at the Zoo, 1t is improving and is
being used by many residents of Ia
koma Park and Petworth.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
New Good Morning. Judge
Hopes for Model Court

prisoner should be given back to So
ciety when he is fit for society. not
sooner, Is the belief of the new judge.
Probation, the indeterminate SEN
tence and many such measures now
being sponsored by leaders in crimino-
logy are not the dreams OF idle re-
formers" said Judge Hardison, but
are the outcome OF logic, without pre-
judice or bias, and are based upon
common sense. II a man were suf-
fering from a disease, he would think
very poorly Of a doctor who merely
told him to confine himself to his
room for a designated period of time
And there Is just as much sense in
merely conf1ning q man within four
walls for a certain terms, to cure him
of evil ways"
Judge Hardison - stern enough,
but somehow you just can't imagine
his dealing out six months sentences
as part of the days work. and you
feel that IL he ever did pass you your
thirty days he would do so only af-
ter a fitting apology.
He Is a gentleman OF the true Ken
lucky calibre, the kind you read about
in books and wonder IL they really
exist-only he's not one Of the "old
school, kind, for he isn't old enough
for that But he possesses the true
Southern hospitality Of manner and
bearing. He is rather serious of
mien, and he looks upon his new posi-
tion seriously.
Native of Kentucky.
Il believe that the Police Court Of
fers a wonderful field for real social
service work of the highest order"
said Judge Hardison, ''and I think
that the nations Capital should strive
to keep abreast with the times and
should build up a police and court
system which would prove a model
for the rest of the country"
He thinks that policemen should be
chosen for merit and efficiency, and
not political preference or haphazard
hiring. And-he likes policewomen.
YES" he admitted without hesi-
tation, 'T think women are most
valuable in police work. especially
plain clothes work. They have GER
Ftainly proven in other cities where
they have been tried that they are
the most efficient weapon any city
has ever found against the 'masher,
one of the worst pests of society.
1 believe every police force should
have its quota of women detec-
tives."
Judge Hardison Is a native of
Logan County. Kentucky. He re-
ceived his early education at Bethel
College. and is a graduate of Van
derbilt University, Tennessee. He
practiced law in Elkin and Green
vile. Kentucky. from 1895 until
1913, when he was appointed as
sistant to Attorney General Nc
Reynolds, and was sent to Musco-
gee, Oklahoma, where he took a
leading part in prosecuting the
famous thirty thousand land cases."
involving property which had been
Illegally purchased from the In
dams.
In 1916 he was assigned to the
customs division of the Department
of Justice with headquarters in New
York, where he remained until q
few months ago.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
CLASSIFICATION OF
REGISTRANTS BEGINS
Local Boards to Start Task Of
Grouping Questionnaires.,

Real work on the mass OF ques-
tionnaires steadily streaming into
the offices of the local boards from
sclective service men begins today.
BY tomorrow morning seventy per
cent Of the local registrants will
have received their questionnaires.
Officers of the local boards return
this morning to dive into the piles
of work which has accumulated in
the last few days.
Upon the advice of Commissioner
Brownlow the following system of
classification has been adopted by
local boards:
All questionnaires. are grouped
according to dates.
Properly executed questionnaires
kept apart from a second pile OF
those improperly executed.
The first step at classification
will be made by placing in their
class all registrants whose state
ments on the first page. Of the
questionable indicate that they
they should be placed in class one
Boards will then classify those
whose statements indicate that they
should be placed in either class 2
3, 4, or 5.
Registrants whose questionnaires
are improperly executed will be
oblidged to go to the local boards
to correct defects.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
TROUSERS SACRIFICED!
GO To FREDLANDER'S
and SEE FOR YOURSELF

You'll find Friedlander's, AS Ninth
Street N. W., doing an enormous busi-
ness these days. and those who have
visited the store during the last few
days viii tell you that there is good
reason for the firm to be proud of
their efforts.
Men, here Is what you'll be delight
ed to find II you will go Immediately
to this busy store: hundreds and hun
-dreds of trousers in most every weave,
shade and pattern to select from at
prices that are absolutely no indica-
ton of the remarkable values being
offered. Trousers worth from $3.50 to
500 selling at s1.9S. s2.45, Sis and sass.
So enormous Is the assortment that
you'll have little trouble in getting
trousers TO match most any suit you
may have.
This is the only place in town where
such attractive offerings can be found.
II will pay every man IN Washington
to call at Friedlander's, 42S Ninth
Street N. W., right away.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
PRAYER MEETINGS
WILL BE CONTINUED

Several hundred prayer meetings
were held in Washington last night
in connection with the Billy Sunday
campaign. They will be held again
next Friday night for the last time
before the revival campaign gets
under way.
With the opening Of the cam
paign there will be. no discontinue
ance of the prayer gatherings. In
stead of holding them in the even
ings. as during the preliminary
campaign. the meetings will be at
10 O'Clock each Tuesday and Fri
day mornings during January and
February.
Billy Sunday is much interested
in the prayer gatherings and I'm
sists that the campaign proper shall
not be permitted to interfere with
them.
Nothing can help like prayer"
insists Mr.. Sunday ito bring men
and women to Christ"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02

Although just entering upon his
career as arbiter of the fates OF the
mifts Of society, Judge Robert
Hardison. newly-appointed judge of
the Police Court. who was sworn in
yesterday. talks OF criminology quite
like a veteran jurist stepped in the
lore of the profession. However. un-
hike many who talk science, he mixed
IN enough horse-sense to make II in
teIligible to the layman.
Il shall try to the best Of my ability
to. administer the law fairly and i'm
partially, doing justice and showing
mercy" said Judge Hardison- That
sounds very nice. but isn't admitting
much, and so when pressed further
Judge Hardison admitted that he is
a believer in the new order Of things
in connection with prisons and pris-
oners-
Treat Prisoners Humanely.
In the first place, he believes that
prisoners are people and should be
treated accordingly, and with that
conviction for a preface the rest is
only the lo.ri l conclusion.
THE old idea of punishment merely
from a STANDPOINT OF retribution is
passing" said Judge Hardison, "and
though expiation still attains as a
reason for punishment, yet through
that expiation of the individual, So
ciety is the beneficiary-which is,
after all, the really important thing
to consider"
The reformation of the prisoner
should be the aim Of every agency
dealing with criminals. and the
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
WILL PUT new
PUNCH IN D. G.
STAMP DRIVE
anagers Prepare to Re.
sumo Campaign in the
Homes and Schools.

The campaign for the sale of war
savings and thrift stamps in ths Dis
trict will be reopened today with re-
newed vigor. with members of the
Four Minute Men working in aid of
the local executive committe, headed
by Director d. J. Callahan.
Movies. clubs. theaters and schools
will be addressed by members of
the organization. The return to school
today of the children OF the Dis
trict will see renewal of the meetings
in the public schools In the interest
OF the stamps.
Before the beginning of the Christi
mas holidays, school children of the
District had purchased 5000 worth
OF stamps and pledged themselves to
buy $1,000 worth, and committee Of
fcials expect many thousands to be
added to this amount during Jam
uary.
speakerp Chairman iii.
W. w. Bride. chairman Of the speak
ers' committee canvassing the city,
has been forced temporarily to lay
aside his work because of I'll health.
Mr.. Bride has gone to Florida at his
Doctors orders.
Students OF Mckinley High School
have volunteered their aid to Kemper
Cowing, director OF publicity. in the
distribution OF campaign posters and
literature and will begin again today
their work of carrying them to agents
and posting in conspicuous places.
Close to 100000 worth Of the stamps
had been sold up to the end of the old
year through the city postoffice de-
partment. officials estimated. On the
18th, the latest day reported. s., $50. 81
Of savings stamps were sold and
S697.25 worth of thrift stamps, bringing
the days total up to S3.05Sl3.
With organization practically COM
pleted. Mr.. Callahan declared last
night he expected to see from now on
steady progress in the campaign to
sell S.5OO,OOO worth of the stamps in
the District.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
THE TOWN CRIER.

A meeting of the Citizens Asso-
citation Of Chevy Chase is to be held
this evening at o'clock in the school
at Chevy Chase. This is to be the
annual business meeting for the elec-
ton of officers.
"Russfan Literature. will he the
subject of an address before the Scrib-
blers' Club at a meeting Friday even
ing in the Public Library.
The monthly meeting of the Day
Nursery and Dispensary Association
will be held at the Ebbitt Friday
morning at 1870 O'Clock.
There will be n meeting Of the
Citizens Association of Chevy Chase
this evening at o'clock at the school
house. This is the annual meeting
for the election OF officers. All men,
bers are requested TO make a special
effort to attend.
The Federal SchOoImen's Club
will meet at Hotel Continental Sat
urday evening; board of governors at
6:+5; business meeting at Z; dinner at
7:SO. Morris Llewellyn Cooke, char
man of the storage committee of the
War Industries Board. will SPEAK
upon the subject Building a Demo-
cratic Machine for Making War
Election of officers will be the
principal feature OF the annual
meeting of the Cranch-Tyler Home
and School Association which will
be held in the Cranch School to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
Officers Are Installed
By A. & N. Garrison

Installation ceremonies Of the Pres
dents Own Garrison 104, Army and
Navy Union, were held last night in
the garrison armory.
National Aide T. II. Harris installed
the following into office: w. l.. Hull,
commander; w. d. w. Schoonmaker,
senior vice commander: Gustaf John.
son. junior vice comman ndeT; William
kohtz, adjutant; F. NJ. knight, pay
master; James Garnett, quartermas-
ter: Gael T. Judd, officer of the day;
e. b. Williams, officer of the guard
William Hanrahan. officer of the
watch; Lewis Strother. chaplain: C
o. Howard, Edward Flagg and John
OFT, executive council.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
STOPS BACKACHE
IN few Minutes
Rub Lumbaso. Pain. Soreness,
Stiffness Right Out with st.
Jacobs Einiment."

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or neuritis has
you stiIened up, don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old. honest st
Jacobs Liniment" at any drug store.
pour a little in your hand and rub 1t
right into the pain or ache, and by
the time you count fifty, the soreness
and lameness Is gone.
Don't stay crippled, This soothing.
penetrating oil takes the ache and
pain right out and ends the misery.
1t is magical. yet absolutely harm
less and doesn't burn or discolor the
skin
Nothing else stops lumbago. sciat-
lea and lame back misery so prompt
" and surely. 1t never disappoints!
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
COURTHOUSE IS BEDROOM.

New York. Jan. 1.-The mercury
dropped as low as fifteen degrees be-
low zero in some sections of White
Plains and the surrounding country.
Beginning today the Court House will
be opened to provide shelter for
passersby and at night will be used
as sleeping quarters for the poor.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
First Arrest of Year
Recorded with Red Ink

Red ink registered the first arrest OF
the year in the headquarters book"
yesterday at 10 O'Clock. The entry
chronicled the arrest Of Antonio An
selmO. 80 Z street northwes,, = years
old. a chauffeur. and the charge was
speeding. Detective Joseph Connors
made the arrest
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia and Maryland-Increas
ing cloudiness and warmer Wednesday. fo;
lowed by snow: Thursday probably fair; mod,
crate east to south winds becoming north,
west THURSDAY.
Nirginia-lncreasing cloudiness and warmer
"Wednesday, followed by snow; Thursday prob
ably fair; east to southeast winds becomins
fresh on the coast and shifting to northwest
Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
WIND HALTS N. Y. TRAFFIC.

New York. Jan. LIN the cold OF
Monday night many New Years
parties found it difficult to obtain
transportation i'm a northerly direc-
tion. Many chauffeurs operating taxi
cabs without windshields or proper
protection refused to take any fare
in any direction against the wind.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
LOCAL MENTION.

:. Il ok. sardines, 15c, mammoth her.
ring, for Csc; Is lbs. white pota-
toes, 35c; yellow onions. &c lb.; Qua
ker matches, 25c; sugar corn, 121kc;
20 o. baking powder. 15c; macaroni
)r spaghetti, 12kc; buckwheat. TIC;
ina beans. 1Sc; our best tea, sec;
Wonder coffee. zoe; Star cocoa, 25c:
pure pepper. 40c; black-eyed peas.
l2kc. AZ Fourth St s. E.. and ali
he J. 7. d. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Local temperature Midnight. s: 2 a. m. ::
a m. =; a. m.. 5; a. m. l: 10 a. m. s;
le noon. Is; 2 p. m. IS; p. m, IS; 6 D. m.
Is; p. M, Is; 10 p. N, Is. Highest, II;
lowest, l.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 81; p n, e;
D. m, 20.
Rainfall % p. m. to s p. mD. 0; hours Of
sunshine' 81; per cent Of possible sunshine. II.
Departures-Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since January l, 1917. SRI deficiency
Of temperature since December J. 1917, -2S
accumulated deficiency Of precipitation since
January l, 1917, -5.56; deficiency Of precipita-
tiOn sine December !, le17.-l6e
Temperature same date last year-Highest, &;
lowest, "a.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02

they had on hand supplies sufficient
to keep their plants working at almost
normal capacity for several months.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
Guides i

GUIDES HOMEGROWN Flowers
always last longest because they are
fresh cut when ordered. 1914 F St
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
OTHER TEMPERATURES

Lowest
Highest last Rain.
today. night. ST. III. fall.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-25
SnIatto.

Die S1labtbansbeliser balter
beute lire erlte aonfereil3 ab, ieit ets
neutrality-suspicious. nit oen
slngeitellten i'm @ange finb.
- General Yoitneiiter 8irleiol
lit bonn Yraiioenten pieoer ernailnf
noroeiI.
9ins @aIbington initO nitpe-
teilt. cob Ole teranilden Saeemiihlen,
rtlde Sols fir Die BON Der 9unocss
reeieruna beitelten Sdiffe lieferns oil
cen Wontagen nidt su idlieben bran-
hen. Oas lit alid) ettpas gans seeites
gsir aiaubten bisber, 0ol} li6 Sic
MISUNDERSTANDING iuir ouf oas
oiilid Rom Wiiiiiiippi lieJeroe Serri-
tcrinn beooge
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-25
R. Davis,
Gpnntp +. Gif)ter.
2OoO saloonbeiiter in gbicaac

2000 Saloonbeiiter in Chicago
fabeu iih bereit erfldrt, ibre @eiddfte
ria silm /. gfobenber 81 lflirBen,
tuenn Die Stabt reip. Staats- uno
@unoesregierungen ibnen oas fit Die
2i5ens peraitsgabte @elo iofort 5uriif.
erItatten mollen. 0ieie 1000, ipelde
iingef6hr cin 0rittel Der in Chicago
erllticrenoen Salooniitei fepriifcntic,
rem erfldren, oaB iie ibr @eihaft in
ouitdnoiaer @eiie gefiibrt botten nnb
es iiberoriiiIig ieien, nit 5tueifelbaf.
ten Gbarafteren iiber einen &amnl
geiboren 81, tperoen. glitBeroer, f5r.
tie tic gesieriing ourd annabne oes
YorihIags taltienoe BON Tonncn Sob.
len Bis 3um CONNER iporen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-25

Wsadlt Der 8olldeiuifi reikeub berg
ab. Sn 9entidlanb iuiiie man bas
nnb habe ba9er Die fdrnffe 9altnns
eimgenommen; in Ceiterreid) lei man
aber midt gemam bariibcr nnterrtdtet
ae,pelen mnb babe besbalb berIndlt,
BEN 8olideuifi entsesen5nfommen,
luubei man iid beripefnliert babe.
esn &mflano ioG cine Wescnrepp-
lmtiou inter &erensfn's Jiibrnng in
Gauge ietn.
Semator gbam6erlain hat geltern
cine Me6e int Genat sebalten, in Der
er bic 8eidmloigmns Ses Eraiibemten,
er babe bie satIaden uerSrebt, als
er bebanptete, bic &esiernng babe nit
ibren arieaspprbereitnnse ein boil
itGnbiaes Tiasfo gebabt, beantiupr-
tete. Gr erflGrte, baf feline gebamp-
tmnsen ridtis seiueien ieien nnb oaf
Ser 8rGiioent bic @abrbeit nidt FEM
ne, mie er, Senatur Chamberlain, es
tue. Gr babe feinen perIDmli6cn Soaf
aeaem ben 9srGiioenten pSer ariegs-
mtniiter 9afer, er banble nnr aus
patriptiiden Motipen. Gr miiiie bas
0anb amfuefen, Samit es ben arieg
beidlennise, inSem es Die llntiidtis-
felt beieitige. Gr uerlas cine Menss
angeblider satiaden, iueldle bmrd) bic
ltnterindmns ans 2idt gefDinmen
iein loaen. senatpr &irbg, NitslieS
oes Weilitarfpmites, antiuDrtete nno
beitritt ale gebanptnngen Chamber
lains. Damn pertagte iid Der Senat
SIN Neifen Samie iaste man nidts
aber Gbamberlains &eoe. Sie 3egie-
ring ipirb iie bnrd Senator Sames
an6 ben Gepraientanten 9ent beant'
luorten laiien.
Sedstanieno Weniden ioaen ber-
lnft baben, 6ei Gbamberlain's eru'
FER HeSe aniueIeno sm iein.
Senator Chamberlain perlas tnl
Senat ben Brief eines Mfamnes, Der
ersGblte, ipie er ieinen franfen Sofu
in einemWilitarlager beImd)te mno iuis
er ben an Der Weningitis Gei6enOcu
in einem falten idmnkigen 3immer
beiunktlos, anf idmmtisem 8ette, OF
ne gemiigenbes gettseug, audi fOrper'
lidl iniaiiber fanb; luie linn ueriuet
CERT uurSe, oaf er ben jilnsen @ianr
anf ieine Soften pflegen laiie; iuie t,
linn idlieflid refine aleiber brinser
bnrfte; ipie Der janse Mann ban,
mad einigen Sagen itarb unb er ihr
naft, anf benz SnkboSen liesenb
fanb nnb beim Ceffnen Der Cir se
gen ieinen appf itiek. Der grie1
, ,eigte elm Bib idlimmer 8eriuabrlu'
Jung. limb in benz 3immer, in ben
fid bieier ltnslaflide befanb, laa
nod elm anberer aranfe, bem es eben.
10 idledt sing. Der Brief erreats
srokes amfieben i'm Senat; fein slmss
blie6 beim @erleien besielben traner'
leer. ariegsmimiiter 8afer fat ioforl
cine ltnterinhnns eingeleitet.
Anf bem ueitlideu SdladtseGiei
1T bic Gage, mad Der gniidt oes be-
riibniten ensliiden Wilitaridriftitel
lers &epimgton cine iebr fritiide. De
pinston fritiiicrt 9loDb.0 George mno
bas ariegsfabinet, neil iie i'm @eiten
nift bic polle StGrfe bes 6eeres anf'
red,ferholfeu habeu. Die Oeufidleu
iagt er, baben JEST f65 9ipiiionen
an Der lueitliden 5ronf, mebr als
aae sllliierten 5nianmen semon.mem,
nnb lie m6gen lire Srnppenmaiie bort
6alo anf 200 9ipiiionem erIpoben,
Nmerifa fSnne feline Ernppen nidt IL
IdjneG idifen, ipie ale iansniniiden
@emiiter seslanbt batten nnb oes'
balb miiie Gnslanb 10 Diel Wann'
idaften ,uie irsenb moalih ins Scls
teaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-25

True translation fled with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
Ianuary 25th as required by the
act of October 9th 1917.
Die oeutlden DIesaten babeu IN
Ser aonfereus ~ 8reit.3itolusf, iute
ans MmiterSam nnb 8etersbnrs se-
meloet iuirb, ben raiTiiden 0elegatet
pffeu erflart, mnter luelhen veoln'
omuoeu Oentfdlnnb Jrieben 81 ldltee
zen bereit 1T. gS uerlanst bic Abtre-
tuua 4nrlan6s, eines SeilS BON VI
t,auen bias 1T nod nidt sana flar
= anldeinen6 and eines seiles bon
Yolen. AaA ben Aenkernngen oes
Generals bon 6pffutann iollte be
fHnftiae @reuse sipiiden 9eAtidlanS
uuS 9iuslanS In fplgenSer Weiie lam-
fen: Bon benz Mpbn-Snnb, onrd Sen
sie SnIelm i'm 9iisildeu Meerbnlcn
Dpm sseitlano getrennt iueroeil, nag
Der Stabt Winsf, nnS npn 'Wttnsf
nadl 8reit-2itotusf. g8ie iie weiter
lanfem ipa, lit nidlt aeiagt. Sie'e
grense iuiirbe bns gan5c 8nrlano nno
Riaa, ben srSkten Sell oes @igiIdea
MeerbnIems, init ben Smieln Sagp,
Celel, Nobm nnb 6mno oentidl ma
den, fcrmer einen grpRem Seil S-
tbauens mnb aud iuObl eiuen Setl
Eolens; oa aber nidt seiagt luirb,
,uie Die Wremse BON Hreit-2itoust
ueiter lamfen iul, IL laht iid Sekte-
res nod midt erfennen. Die 9tniIcn
erindten nm cine &amie in ben Ser
)anolnngen mnb erflartem, oais ile
Die Nngelegembeit bein aongrek Der
Mrbeifer Mnb Sulbaten DurleGen
maftem. Die 0entiden idjienen an-
fnnas mid]t 6aranf ein9eben ST iuol-
len, iie erfl6rten, es l)attem senns
Ters6gernn1sn ftattseiiu6eu gabei
Id)lieflid aber bod nad). Sic erflai-
ten aber, baf bies Der lekte glnfld)nb
Iein lpIrbc. Erokfy mn0 aanemcii
reilfen 6aramf isad) Yetersbnrg. Sic
ipllen beibe 1T pripatem llnterbaltmn-
gen erflart baben, bic geoingnngcn
miir6en 5mriifgeiui.iem iuerben. Die
iibrisen rniIiiden 9elegaten iinS nod
in 8reit-Gitoiusf gebleibem. 0eneral
6offmann iol erflart baben, Die
9entldcn wirbem bic Standardization
iofort tuieoer beginner, iuenm bic Ss-
bingnngen 5nriifgeuieien iuiroen,
Jnnerbalb elmer 8ode iuiiroen ftc
MepaI beieken. ueber 6as 3errituriltn,
iiblid non greit.2itoiusf iuoateu bic
bentiden 0elegaten nidtS iasen; lie
erflGrten, iie luir6en bas nit ben
Iertretern Der lIfraine abn,aden. Die
SerbanOlmnseu sluiiden ibnen nno
Der Ukraine lollen gut Duranld|rei-
ten.
Ter bemtid)e NeiAsfansler erflarts
in ieiner Nebe Dor benz 8anptfomite
6es NeidstagS, er 8lam6e, bah Der
Triebc NIT ben 3nien, trot alien &c.
i6reis in ben OepeiGen, 5n Stan6s
fummen iuerbe. 1ertlins's &e6e loll
porgef u0n Dem Sfaafsraf geuthtgi
ieiu.
Bie ans 2onbon gemel6et uirb,
hat bic rniiilde Hesieruug cine Grfla'
RING erlaiIen, in Der seIagt iuirb, bic
otufi6en nnb oiterreidilden StaatS.
manner tinldten oas goif; bic bent.
id5en 6riebensbebinsunsen ieieu nm.
sebenerlidj.
Sine Gepeid5e ans Mmiterbam be.
lanptet, in Oeiterreid llngarn lei
alies rmbis nnb bic 3esiernns befin'
be iid in uullem 8eiit Der 0tadt,
aber inter Der rnbigem O6erflGdje
oanertrn bic llmrnben au. an einen
ldnellen Stnr5 Der 8egierams iei
Htd,t 81 benfen, aber es im6ge elm lnmg
aHoanernber 8iraerfrieg ausbredjen.
DepeiGen bon Mmiterbam unS an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-25
Steuer.Wotis.

Stants- mnb Gonntb Stenern iiir
oas ssnbr 1917 anf 9rnno. nnb per.
f6miides Gisemtu,n, n,iiiien bis Snm
81. snnnar 1918 an ben Steuer-6ol.
leftor Sobn u. Bitter entridtet luer.
Den, um bic 3ablung elmer Strafe
mnb Soften BON 10 Ero5ent, bic ami
peri6nlides Gisentum erboben ipcr'
ben, sir nermeiben.
James R. Davis,
Gpnntp Hihter.