davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-17
Sat feineE 3enaem.

Gin Neger mar ar1gef[agt. Siibnes
geItoblen gu Doben nra oas s3e1tqnis
aeget ibn mar iebr beIaIten0. Scr
yteger bate feinen M1lipnlt. als Die
3etgenmlsidgen beenbet maren,
Damote fih Der Hidter gu ibm mt
Den Borte1: .9ie Inflage geger,
Cub lautet anf @iibueroiebitabI.
5abt Sbr irseno eillen 3eitgen2~
,aeine 5urdt," mtmortete Der
Neger empbntfidL uipeun id Siibuer
'teble, nebme i6 feline 3eltgen nit =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-17
afItrIti.

8on 1. 0ftobpr an tueracll
inmmtlid)e ubren lDeLd)e auf 8eran-
laifuns Der gunoesregieruns am /.
april, UNI yeleitdtung su Iparen, Ell
ne Stanoe porgeItelIt muroen mie-
Der um cine 5tInoe 5uriidaeidc6ca
nno oa6urh nit Der Sonnenseit in
Ginflang gebraGt iperoer.
Die Eotnl3abl ocr am 12. B.
Wits III Der StaOt uno I'M gonntp
regiitrierten Militdrpflidtigen be-
lanft ii6 auf 21,131 uno nerteilt lid,
altf Die neridieocnen Gditriftc ME
folet: Bonr6 go. / j.193, 9tc.
2 1926; go. 8 $3.50, go.
1915; go. 5 Csanobe5irf)
1904.
Das aanlpagne -aomite fir Die
Ausgabe Der 4. 2ibertp-M nleibe miro
1if oiesmal nift NIT elmer an5aI}-
lung bon 5 Yro5ent begniigen, icn-
bern bat porgeidIagen, 10 Iro,cui
oes ge5eidneten 8etrages lofort "a
erbebett- eS fon ben 8onfer 5l piel
Mrbeit perurioden, ouf Die fir Die
flpiniten Bombs BON $50 bisber ae-
leiiteten 5sBro5ent=a n5ablungen bon,
$3.50, tDeIde getpobnIih in $5.gius
ge1nadbt tuuroen, $3.50 8ehfelaeIn
beraiig5ugeben. @eiddfte, BON oereu
NngeiteIlten li1 70 gro3ert gum all
fmife BON Bombs berpfliften. foit
men Gbrenflagsen faifei, Die mad
ben Spe8ififationen oes National
aampngnesaomites nnaefertigt 5ino
aleber Die @eoeutltng oiefer 5lagget
iuiro Gaberes ipdter mitgcteilt per
0en
Die nSreie EreRe" bietet BEN
9eier nod einmal 10 piel gefriebi
sung nuS 1InterbaItnng, iuenn el
,ueik, baf sr lie besabIt Fat.
Sir Gas 3eap Sielo iperoen ii
alod'iter Set ~nieber 4500 tiihtigI
Ncd'anifct uno 1nn6merfer geluht
Gieielhe. nerben an Hebitel ous oe1
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
WHEAT

Mr.. NJ. A. Hauser of the Farm
Crops Department, Ames. Iowa,
and c. w. Hammans, the County
Agent, Loan, inspected number
of fields of winter wheat in Har-
rison County, March 90.
To answer the many inquiries
in regard to the winter wheat sit
uation the following state report
is being published, which is based
on statements of Iowa wheat
producers and the Experimental
Station OF Ames.
First. winter wheat which is
seeded in the spring of the year
will not produce Il crop of grain
as resting period it is necessary
before The plants will shoot and
head properly. Many seedlings OF
winter wheat have been made in
the spring al this college and at
others for demonstration purpo-
SEES. and in every case the rsults
have been as stated
| Winter grain which is seeded in
the fall and which terminated
either before the ground freezes
lin the fall or during warm spell
(which may occur sometime dur
ling the winter will make a salts
factory growth when spring come
even though The sprouts are not
over IA or i-2 inch in length. 1t
is believed that such grain is less
likely to be winter killed than the
grain which has made somewhat
greater growth, the little shoots
appearing abovE the ground but
the plants not having become we'll
Established. The yield is not like
~ to be as large when the seed
has barely germinated in the fall
or winter as would have been Sc
Icured had the wheat become well
established in the fall.
4 In many fields in western Iowa
visited, "a greater or smaller per-
cent of the plants did not show
above the gru)Ind until quite re-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Pau

Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul
ny. Co. on the classification list
Tor Mosquito Greek Drainage dis
trlct, and upon the list of assess
metns made for said district. Ia
conform with the foregoing de-
cree, and to notify the county,
treasurer of such change.
On motion by Supervisor Fri
Xon the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolution
Now on the 18th day OF January
the board OF supervisors of Har-
rlson County, Iowa, being in ad-
Journed session, and all members
present, and the time heretofore
fixed by the said board of super
Vlsors for rearing and considera-
tlon ON the petition of Ct. Roth,
ana the report of V. A. McGor-
mack, which said report was fill
ed in the office of the county au-
dltor OF said county ON the Goth.
day OF November, 1917. and rec
Ommcnds the establishment of a
drainage district as petilioned for
ana the location and construction
oil certain improvements therein.
the said board taken up the mat
Ter Of hearing and consideration
on said petition and report and
hears all parties present who had
entered an appearance and de-
sired TO be heard, the same being
j. j. MoOrehead, whose name does
not appear in the notice i'm the
matter of the time fixed for hear
ing on the establishment of the
sand proposed drainage district,
nut who appeared i'm person and
waived all notice with reference
thereto, the same as though not
ice of said matter had been given
as required by law, G.. Roth and
John HUE, the latter appearing
FOR O. A. and G. II. Rennals: after
having carefully considered said
petition and report, The said BID.
finds that said Ietilion signed by
the said G. Roth is sufficient in
from and substance and that
there is necessity for the drain
age improvements, the said BID.
further finds that claims for dam
ages have been filed and that the
auditor should be directed TO
proceed to the appointment of
apr alscrs, as provided by law,
and chat further hearing and con-
sideralion with references to the
said petition and report, and all
matters connected Herewith
should be continued till February
9th, 1913; therefore,
BE ii resolved that further hear
ing by the said G. Roth, and the
said report of the said engineer,
filed on the Goth day of Novem-
Der, 1917, be and The same is
hereby continued till February 6,
1913:
BE it further resolved that the
county auditor be and he is here
by directed to appoint appraisers
TO place value on lands appro-
priated for right of way in the
matter Of the location and the es-
adjustment of the improvements
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
TO be made in said drain !

proposed TO be made i'm said drain
age district, as provided by law;
and the said appraisers are here
by directed to proceed to place
Sald value upon said lands so an
propriatcd for right of way and
To assess damages with reference
thereto as i'm their Judgment is
equitable and i'm accordance with
law, and to file their report with
reference to said matter in The
office of The county auditor 66
SAID county not less than five
days before the day herein fixed
for further hearing and consider
allon on sold petition and report
and all matters connected There
with.
Roll Call: Erixon, yes; Hosbrools
yes; Van Scoy, yes.
Now To wit: January 1.S. 1913.
The same being the time hereto
lore fixed for selecting the Off
clal newspapers for the county.
for the year 1913, and the news
papers as indicated hav ing sub
mItled lists of subscrihe,..s. as fol-
lows:
Harrison County Dem ocrat 1874
Logan Observer, 1lhS.
Mo. Valley Times, 1926
And ii appearing 10 the board
that only three papers had filed
lists of subscribers and that there
Is no contest; it is therefore or
dered that the newspapers named
above be and the same are here
by declared to- he the official
newspapers for the county for the
year 1913.
Roll Call: Eil'ixon. yes; Hosbrook
yes; Van sSeoy, yes.
The hoard devoted the remain
DER OF The day TO making The semi
annual settlement with the coun-
ty treasurer. and at the conclu-
SION OF the day continued said
matter Till January 10, 1913.
On action the board adjourned
TIL January 18TH, 1913.
Read and approved this.
day OF 1918.
ATTEST: J. e. Van Scov
Chairman.
j. M. Albertscn, Auditor
Logan, Ia, Jan. 40, 1913
The board of supervisors met
pursuant To adjournment. All
members were present.
he board again took up the
matter of the scmi-annual settle
nenL with the county treasurer.
and at the close of the day con-
llnued further action with refer
ence thereto, till January 81. 1918
On motion the board adjourned
till January DIST, 1913.
Read and approved this
day of 1918.
ATTEST: j. 3. Van Seoy.,
Chairman
j. M. Albertsen, Auditor
Logan, Ia, Jan. 81, 1918
The board of supervisors me
pursuant to adjournment All II
members were present.
The matter of finishing th e
semi-annual settlement with th G
treasurer was continued till Feb :
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

rual:y 5th., 1918.
he auditor was authorized
and empowered to issue refund
war rant in the sum of $4,000 i'm
favor OF p. A. Stuhr, on account of
erroneous valuation, for the 1916
tax
Annual report of township trms
tees OF receipts and disbursement
for the year 1917, as Indicated
by zach township and approved
by Board of Supervisors are as
follows to wit:
jackson
Road Fund
JAN 4, 1917, bal on hand $3.50
Reed from Co. Treas .1524.65
Transfer from drag fund 81 40
Transfer from Gem fund 1888
Paid oui poll lax labor. $50
Pd- out gen. I'd work. .i673.38
Balance Dec. 81, 1917. 1854 .98
Drag Fund
Jan 1 /, 1917 bal on hand $ 5.94
Reed from Go. Treas. 3O6.46
Total ...-. 1886. 40
Pd Out for dragging -. S3O5.0O
Transfer to- road fund 61.40
Gem. Fund
Jan. 4, 1917, bal on hand 1881
Reed from Co. Treas. 1852
Reed from other sources 500
Pd out of maintenance. 1900
Transferred TO I'd fund 1888
Bal. Dec. 81, l917..,.. 405.8O
Littic Sioux
Road Fund
Jan. T., 1917, bal on hand S398.d7
Reed from Go. 1rcas..... l823.45
Reed from other sources 1900
Pd out miscellaneous 767 .08
Transferred To other fds 366.71
Bal. Dec. 81, 1917 ......-.SiO0.i3
Total s2233 .92
80. ..S2233 90
Drag Fund
Jan 1s'l7 Balance on nd 3.-75
Received from colllny treas
urer - --.----- ---.-----.------ 1o0.SS
Transfer from gen fund. 97.42
Total ........... 552 .O5
Paid out for dragging ..-..-552.05
Bal Dec 81 19ti............5 $50. 05
cemetery Fund
Jan. 4, 10 AZ hal on hand. 1886
Reed from Co. treas -....21l.34
Reed from other sources 1900
Total ....-..... ....-..--....--S3A so
Bal on Dec. 81 1917 1873 80
Drainage Fund
Reed from Go. treas ..,...-295.5t
Transfer from Gen fund 2269. 80
Total ;---..------.--.- ---------.-.364.oo
Pd out drainage ass -....-56l.80
Bal Lee. 81 1917 ....-...-564.8O
Boyer Twp.
Road Fund
Jan 4, 1917, ...--......-.--.:... 29.8a
Reed FROM Co treas -....--.1137.5e
Reed other sources .-.... 900
Pd. building rds TO grade 1284.27
Pd. filling bdgs and cul-
verfs ....... ..... 161 .0(
Pd repairs .---.----... 61.4s
Pd., I'd ma, ;hinery aools.. 5000
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
Board Of Supervisors

ments and levies i'm said district
the amount that shall be assess
ed against said Railway Company
shali be the same in, proportion to
the assessment against other pro-
perties as said $iO,OOO.OO, is to
the present assessment against
other properties within said dis
trlct; and when so entered upon
said rolls said S1O,OOO.0O shall be
the classification of said railway
property in said drainage district
and the equitable apportionmenl
OF the costs of the establishment
OF the District, expenses, cost of
construction, fees and damages
assessed for the construction of
such improvements. which classi-
flcation shall remain as a basis
for all future assessments con-
nected with the object of said
Drainage District.
III is further ordered that each
party pay one-half the costs of
this action.
Martin j. Walls,
Judge of The Dist. Court.
Southern District of Iowa.
IL is agreed that the above en-
titled cause shall be disposed of
in this Court by the signing by
the Court of the above and fore
going Decree and the entering Of
said decree i'm This cause. Dated
in thihir fihomid fomohamohimm
December ~, 1917.
Hughes, Sutherland & O'Brien,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
John p. Organ, Attorneys for
Defendants.
In The District Court of The
United States for The Southern
District of Iowa, Western Divi-
sion.
Clerks Certificate
/, VIM. G. Macarthur, clerk of
the United States District Court
for the Southern District of Iowa,
Western division do hereby Ger
tify the Copy Of Decree attached
hereto to be true and a correct
Copy OF The original Decree sign
ed by Judge Wade, Judge of the
above entitled court on Deem
Der i8, 1917. in the case of Chic
ago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway Company vs.. Mosquito
Drainage District of Harrison Co.
Iowa, ct al, Case No. 4Oi5 Equity,
and entered OF record in above en-
titled court in Equity Journal so"
page ~ thereof.
In witness whereof ! hereunto
set my hand and affix the seal of
the United States District Court,
for the Southern District of Iowa,
Western division, on this the 4th.
day OF January A. ID. 1913, at
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
(SEAL)
VIM. C. Macarthur, Clerk.
United States District Court
for the Southern District of Iowa.
By Ethel M. Collister, Deputy
Clerk.
Upon motion the county audi
tor was directed to ennter the
change of the assessment of the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-09
Citation.
State Of South Carolina,
County of Edgefield.

By w. It. Kinnaird, Probate Judge.
Whereas. Thomas j. Callahan
has made suit to me, to grant him
Letters of Administration of the
Estate and effects OF Parthenia Cal
laham, deceased.
These Are Therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and Creditors of the said Par
thenia Callahan, deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in the
Court of sProbate, to be held at
Edgefeld, South Carolina, in my
office on the 26th day of January
N9lS) next, after publication there
of at IL o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 7th
day of January A. D., l9ls.a
w. 7. KINNAIRD,
Probate Judge.
Jan. st.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-09
EASY MATTER FOR MEN OR
WOMEN TO BUILD UP STRENGTH
According to This Lady Who Regained Her Weight,
Found New Strength and Vigor in Just Ord-
nary Iron Remedy.
Camp Branch News.

How did every one enjoy Christ
mas? | think most every one had a
very pleasant time in this commu-
nifty, but oh! what awful Dad wealth
er We are now having, We feel like
we are near the North Pole" for
while. The grain has tight pull
these cold winters, something un-
usual for us to have SO much snow.
Mr.. Will DeLaughter motored to
Greenville last week to the camp,
and think he enjoyed himself un-
til the snow began TO fall 80 fast
and got SO deep, that he began to
think he was visiting the north
pole, so he decided that home
sweet home," was the best place af-
ter all, and made his way back,
but he got to see all the home boys,
and also run up on Mr.. Monroe
Mathis and Mr.. Ernest Quarles
while there. He was delighted to see
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Peeler and
Mr.. Jim Burnett were welcome Wis
itors at the home of their mother,
Mrs. Carrie Burnett. They motored
from Greenyille.
Miss Lila DeLaughter and Mr..
Boyd Holmes enjoyed delightful
turkey dinner at Mr.. Cornelius
Holmes near Edgefeld last Sunday.
The snow Caught them, so Miss
Lila spent while with Miss Lucille
Reel.
We all had our mouths fixed
up on a turkey dinner at Mr.. Will
Seiglers', but we are sorry to say ne
has postponed it until next Christ
mas. I guess.
Miss Lila DeLaughter entertain;
ed during the Christmas holidays,
with nice little dance, all enjoyed
it very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeLaughter
enjoyed trip among home folks.
Enjoyed delicious turkey dinner
at Mrs. H. G.. Banon's at Belve-
dere Christmas dag, also one at
Mrs. J. H. Adams of North Au-
gusta Wednesday. Was glad to see
Mrs. Matte Shaw and Miss Melvie
Lauler looking so well, and on the
way back they enjoyed supper at
their aunt, Mrs. Lille DeLaughter.
Was glad to see Miss Sallie De-
Laughter at home. Miss Sallie
and Miss Lena DeLaughter will
graduate this June.
MIR. Tom DeLaughter will visit
relatives in Edgefeld now soon.
He used to be cne of the S. G. G. /.
boys.
,, Mr.. and Mrs. Lill BARLEY are
visiting home folks this week, Mr..
Sam Agner.
Mr.. George DeLaughter is at
home. Think he tried to go around
the world, but decided it was too
far and turned and came back
home. He travelled every way inn
aginable while on his way.
Mrs. NJ. A. BARLEY is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Archie Lewis of
Mccormick, S. G.
Hope by the time you get through
reading this letter, it will be falrer
weather.
Camp Branch.
Modoc, S. G..
N>>@>>~~ ~>>~~.~>>~~~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-09

do his bit for his country" she said,
and who believes in ninety.nine
per cent. perspiration and one per
cent. inspiration.''
The Ohio delegation felt such a
keen sense of possession of Mrs. Ed
ison, that when she finished speak
ing they applauded, but most of US
felt that she is too great woman to
belong TO Ohio alone, so we cheered
her as citizen Of the United
States.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-09

When your pipes freeze and burst
why take them out, when you can
have them welded up. Call on
SAMUEL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-09
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified
not to hunt or trespass in any man
ner whatsoever upon my land. The
running of stock at large is also
forbidden. This means every body,
without exception.
A. Cato.
Trenton, S. G.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03
Hear DR.. Bergan

DR.. Bergen of Minneapolis, will be
at the Redwood Falls Armory to-
night "wednesday, April 81 and will
deliver patriotic address. DE-. Ber-G
gen is one of the noted speakers OF
Minnesota who has been. touring the
state under the auspices OF the Amer
lea First League and has a special
message for American citizens at
this time. He is one of several of the
most worth while of the patriotic
speakers to come here and the pub
lie is cordially invited to be present
and to hear him. There will be no
admission charged.
Mrs. c. E. Thayer was called so
Illinois last week by the illness and
death of her father.
Mrs. Jennie Johnson has returned
to Rochester after spending week
in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Moorehead and
Mrs. Ole Hitter and children of Sea-
forth were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. G. Canoe Easter Sunday.
Miss Helen Stewart is at home
from Hancock, Mimi, where she is
teaching school, for weeks vaca-
tion with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Stewart.
The w. R, C. held a meeting and
initiatory ceremony at the K. P. Hall
Tuesday afternoon. Following the
exercises the ladies did Red Cross
work until six o'clock when luncheon
was served. The members of the G.
A. R. were invited to be present at
the luncheon. <
FOR SALE:-Hay, both clover and
wild hay. Inquire of C. w. Tiffany,
Phone PIP. 32-h
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03

Miss Emma Peterson, teacher in
the public school, entertained her sis
ter from Wilmont during the Easter
vacation.
Herman Vohs, who recently moved
to New Ulm from Redwood county,
called on friends at Redwood Falls
and Morton last Thursday.
Because of the patriotic address
tc be given by DR.. Bergen at the Ar
rory Wednesday evening there will
be no meeting of the Pythian Sisters,
as the majority of the members will
wish to hear this address.
Carl Rhode of Lucan, was a Red
wood Falls visitor Monday, coming
over for the purpose of purchasing
of a new Overland car Of W.T.. Will
cox. The car purchased is a touring
car and very handsome machine.
Representative-at-La Large A. J. Prax-
Ell of Lamberton has filed for re-elec-
ton. Mr.. Praxel made a good record
in the last legislature and we can
give him our hearty endorsement. He
has been an outspoken supporter of
the U. S. A. in the present war and
will get the united support Of those
who have the success of the Ameri-
can forces close to their hearts
Springfield Free Press.
A somewhat unfortunate confusion
in the understanding of the time at
which services were to be held mar
red the Easter services in Redwood
Falls as in most other places. The
ministers followed the Washington
ruling which stated that the clocks
would be set ahead Sunday night,
the night Of the thirty-frs Later
in the week, after this announcement
had been made, the decision was
reached to change the time Satur-
day night instead of Sunday and the
state of confusion among church
goers resulted. Hereafter the church
es will of course follow the new time.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03

John Price of Lamberton, trans
acted business here the first of last
week.
John Sabin from the south side of
the county transacted business here
one day last week.
Ed. Barensfeld af St. Paul, was a
Sunday guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Murset.
Miss Vivian Peabody came up from
Sleepy Eye Saturday for short visit
with her mother and other relatives.
Ditch Supervisor G. P. Smith made
an official visit to Lyon County last
week stopping at Marshall several
days.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03
gUwwwvUvvwvvUwwwUvw
3 OF CITY INTEREST q
a @AAAAAAAaAAAaAAaAA0

A. J. Hanson was business visi-
tor at Echo Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Francois of
Marshall were guests of friends here
one evening last week.
The following teachers spent East
er at their respective homes: Miss
Paulson at Albert Lea, Miss Torger-
sen at Clarkfeld. Miss Donlon at
Morton, and Miss Brown at Mime
apolis.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03

FOR MEN-We have
many new and snappy
styles in tan and black
that are particularly
dressy. They're just the
kind of shoes you'll be
proud to wear, and we
suggest you come in at
once.
Just look these over
now. Mems Tan English
Toe Last. Broad heel and
easy tread part. $3.50
Medium High Toe But
ton or Lace, in tan or
black, especially nobby,
at $500
Work Shoes Strong
and serviceable, at $500,
$4.00 to $500.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03

FOR WOMEN-Smart
street shoes in tan, with
cloth and leather tops,
with high Louis heels
and the new military
heel.
The combination of
style and price is sure to
please you.
Tan Lace Military
heel for smart dressers,
at $3.50, 81, & $3.50
Tan Cloth Top Button,
medium heel, narrow toe,
welt sole, at------$7.5O
House Shoes and Slip
pers of all kinds. Priced
at ------S1.5O to S4.O0
White shoes, high and
low heel at $3.50 to $500
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03
Shoes for Men and Women
Popular Styles and Popular Prices

TO MAKE YOU FEEL THAT THIS IS YOUR
STORE is OUR ONE BIG AIM. WE CAN Do THIS
ONLY BY GIVING YOU DAY IN AND DAY OUT
THE BEST VALUES OBTAINABLE AT THE
PRICES YOU WANT TO PAY AND BY RENDER
ING THE BEST SERVICE THAT LIES IN OUR
POWER TO GIVE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
DiSIOyaI To
L. S., Charge
Against Too
C. Hacker and J. w. lays
First Men Held Under
New Texas Law.

George Hacker and J. W. Tays are
the first El Pasoans arrested under
the new Texas disloyalty act Hacker
was an employe Of a local drug store
and is ALLEGED. in the complaint filed
before justice J. NJ Beaver, 90 have
used language concerning the entry
Of the United States in the war Of
such nature as to be reasonably cal
culated TO provide a breach Of peace
Tays. whose address is stated in a
complaint before justice DeaYec as
1Of San Francisco street is liheW lse
ALLEGED TO have used language dis
LOYAL 20 the United States Bond IN
his case was fixed al $500, while at
a late hour Monday no bond had been
set for Hacker.
The new laws enacted by the state
of Texas making il a felony 10 use
disIoyal language or TO sell liquor 10
a soldier are said 20 be so mucn
more stringent and efficaciOus than
the federal laws that prosecution
heretofore started by government OF
ficers i'm the federal courts are no"
going In the state courts
In the case Of selling liquor 20 a
soldier. the federal law makes the
maximum penalty one year, while the
state law I'm Texas makes the mimi
mum two years and the maximum
five years i'm the state penitentiary,
the accused not 20 have the beneIit
of the suspended Sentence law The
Texas dfsIoyalty act carries a penalty
of two 10 p years for violations