davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
SURE OF A JOB
Senatorial Courtesy" Kept George
RubIce Out Of One, But Got
Him Others

EEpl;GE liUBLEE, OF the legal staff OF
~ the Shipping Board, is off for London to
represent the United States on the Inter
Nllcd 'hartcrng Committee.
Mr.. ltublce is always sure OF a Job under
'hc Adminlstration--not necessarily "A proflta-
bic job, but one in which he can serve the
country lie has been close TO President
wilson for years aS representative OF the
newer type of man of wealth who is devoted
to civic reform. His early years were spent
IN Madison, Wis lie went to Harvard for
ms education, cultural and professional After
graduation from the law school he taught
law Tor time, for season or two prac-
ticed in Chicago, and lheu in New York. AS
summer resident of Cornish, n. H. ne
came IN touch with men who were busy as
'progressiNCs, in cleaning up conditions IN
the Granite State, and before long he, too
was ready FOR the same sort of use OF MS
time and resources.
Mr.. Rublec was appointed member OF
The original Federal Trade Commission by
President Wilson in 1915. and for more than
a year the issue OF his confirmation divided
me senate. the main personal obstacle being
uie opposition of Senator Gallinger, OF New
hampshire. Some Of the objection TO con-
Rub lee, aided by Congressman stevens and
LOUIS D. Brandes: had drafted the iaw
creating the commission; law that hsS
teeth IN II. Mr.. Rublec also had mucn
to do with the drafting of the original
Clayton act, All this had made him persona
non grata with the Interests"
Mr. Rubcc, continued to hold Office, WIN
President Wilson'S approval until Septemi..
ber, 1916 aud before Congress adjourned u
made provision for payment OF his salary,
which had been withheld; IN October OF M he
same year. President Wilson named Mr.
liublee to be member of the special com
mission to observe the working of the eight
hour day on the railways. The war NJ
brought him new and important respon"'
bities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Little Polly's Pome


Crumbs you think because they're small
Are not any good at all
But the purpose of my song
Is to show that you are wrong.
Crumbs are what you sho~td not make
When you eat your bread or cake
And with them to make a mess
Ma calls "slacker carelessness.'
Crumbs when left about the house
Will attract a rat or mouse
Or the reaches or the flies
All of which you should despise
Out Of doors they're better things
And when sparrows flop their wings
On your snowy window-sil
Give them crumbs to eat their fill.
Crumbs the Bible tells to US
Dives refused to Lazarus
And to hell be had to sink
Where he could not get drink.
So you see though they are small
Crumbs are useful after all
And besides they teach us too
What we should and should not do.
TOM DAILY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
CALM BEFORE THE STORM

LNNPERTS-those interesting men who
~ are making hundreds Of thousands of
dollars writing about the war-kcpt ms so
thoroughly keyed up to expect the worst
news imaginable from tho western front
throughout last month that there is now
arising Il false confidence that nothing Will
happen at all. u is quite proper 10 keep
an even temper AMI go on knitting sweat.
crs, for in any case, whether tho Hun
performs miracles or not VIC must sit
tight. But 10 expect nothing 10 happen
in this great lighting season is the cquiva-
lent of expecting n speedy peace, and the
spread OF such n state Of mind might spell
peril
mo German offensive this year and
speedy peace" are equivalents, for the
simple reason that if the Germans fail
to do something signally violent they are
beaten. They have choices of trying to
break through tho Allied line on land, on
sea or on both. The sea offensive, If sue.
cessful enough to rival the rate of sink.
ngs of this time last year. forty or nfty
ships a week. would bc as effective as land
victories. Aviators tell Of seeing large
forces of lIun-lod helmets rchcarsinG the
tactics of open warfare behind the lines,
and "A combined land and sea offensive
may well he on the program.
There are two sources of faith in even
tual though ong-drawn.out and harrow
ing victory. one is the sort of faith We
have in an outncder at baseball, Many
high hard-ht balls pass over the iniicld
into the outrcldcrs hands, but the trained
fielder virtually never "muffs' one The
Hun may break through, but our outiicld
will get him. The other source of faith
is the calm necessity of assuring the enemy
we shall never quit. When he once lie.
licves that our knttcrs and rOod-saVers
will never cult hc will quit himself. But
We have failed, thus far to make him
really believe it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

men have Joined the Red Guard. This
should not be surprising for aristocrats
abroad have always shared the Boshevlk
sentiment that 'midde-class industry is
degrading. America is learning many
things from Europe IN these days, but
there.is one thing that VIC can teach Eu.
rope, namely, to knock higher than Kite
the sentimental nonsense that "aristo-
Gratis" serve any more useful purpose than
TO act as public cloak models to show the
latest seslgns in hats and gowns and TO
add a Necessary touch OF beauty to tho
landscape
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
NtTN sIUTVTUTV NOIIv.
LYMAN u. GILBERT.

Chaubcrshurg. Pa. G-l3 1905.
NV Dear Governor pcuuypackcr. NV
letter Yesterday was intended Hv tho
formal Acknowledgement which the ucCd-
sion seemed to require. want this 10
speedily follow, assuring You of my noJ
grateful appreciation Of the prVi"rmeut
you have bestowed upon me.
To bc selected as a Justice OF the Su-
premc Court is i'm itself a DISTINGUISHED
honor. How much is that honor on.
HANGED whcu th" selection IS mad" 10y
one himself DISTINGUISHED us a JuriSt, and
known to cherish It's highest aud best
idoals in connection with the bench
When think Of the honor YOU have done
mo, il is in this light that I attempt its
estimate. II shall hc my constant en-
dcavor to Justify 81" rar as ! may 10y
faithful effort, the selection You have
made
with ASSURANCES uf my high regard,
and grateful appreciation Of your Kind
ness. ! beg to romaiu.
Very faithfully yours,
JOHN STEWART.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
"THE BOURGEOIsIE"

40 somewhat bewildering TO read of
- Russian proletariats fight against
llrgeoisie." because on this side Of
IN there is no bourgeolsie and no
1arly defined proletariat. Here we
cdiy two real classes--voters and
When an affected person speaks
)thing AZ being $50 bourgeois" in
onfry he means that the fashion he
n contempt is held in esteem by
p>shed people, whereas in Europe
EGeoisie Il composed of self-made
"A the well-fsd, contented groups
lsF se|thsr ''soclstys nor .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

the conduct of the trials one of which ended
in the conviction of defendant after the
foreman of the jury in the presence OF the
iurymen. had returned verdict of not
guilty as to the crime charged.
The letter of "TIistorcus" serves the use
ful purpose of calling attention anew TO a
book to which some thousands of leading
citizens Of Pennsylvania have already given
serious attention, as Mr. Watson did, and
who have thought il as important as he
thought it. As all reasonably well Informed
Pennsylvanians know, Mr. Watson was a
man of extraordinary mental yigor, which
may account for his view OF the book
ISAAC t. PENNYPACKER
Philadelphia, March ?.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

Harrisburg Ia. May D. 1908.
non samuel w. pcunypackcr, Harris
burg, Pa.
NY bear Governor pcunypacker Per
nllt me To say that your treatment Of
nlS'i with respect TO Senate lfill No
Sll has been most agreeable to my feel
ihGS' ana ! am greatly your debtor fOr IT,
'Sl'ldiiN ! was compelled to stop IN
Iichmoud ON my way north. and II may
not u" uuWclComc for You to know that
! Il'rc h"ard sentiments of the most pro.
iouhu hindncSs expressed about Your
sou ~ view Of the manner IN which YOU
hhd received General 'itzhugh leo when
tho littor was in this city. You certainly
nav" number Of very warm Gricnds iu
Nirgnia, and I am sure. IT upon urca-
SION Nou should visit that state, YOU
would l""oir" warm Wrl,uiuv.
Very siuCcTCly yours.
I.A N Az Il l,lI lhI.l,I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
SCORES "TAXABLE'S" LETTER
TO hc Editor ofthc Eucning pubIic Lcdocr.

TO THt FUTUT OF THe EUtNINy PUUUc ledger;
Sir--l am amazed at the extreme modcra-
tion OF the writer who signs Taxable" TO
a letter in which he says Philadelphia
teachers are paid enough. think If he
would investigate our salaries more closely
he would find that we are paid too much
for the unfatiguing work he says We per
form. Your survey of schools was very good
and also opportune, except for the error of
the writer in suggesting that men and women
he put ON an equal salary basis for the
same kind OF work and that all receive
higher compensation.
ONERPAID TEACHER
Philadelphia March .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Answers to Saturdays Ouiz

Of Hate" '"e hNinn
2. The Houltholst Forest .eetor. nav, a.,
81 the British, Is on the West FIa"drpo.I
dlemarch." "'"e Mid
4. General Peyton G. March has returned fro,.
hsas 70 sase np III. duties ss the new
5. "w. y, =" means War Savings st,n,s
o. Tho Little Corporal" n nickname ror
poeon I. """'o Tor Ma
.' semsm, correctly pronounced "sixm."
y. John Quincy Adams was the son .s Ii,
huamsi bsnlamin Harrison was the sranu
son Of william Henry Harrison. '"' S'a"u-
.. scarab; level In the shane M n h...,-
hssInsI rs!lf1sss sispincstisd ss,eSs sstjs Is:
n \ \ =. s'ss' nv; Slsls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
What Do You Know?
QUIZ

in Victory bread: " '''"ited
2. Where Is yladi,ostok:
8. Who IN John Redmond:
4. When VIII the Third Liberty Loan be ao,t.d,
D. Who wrote "Martin ChuxIewit',:
g. What Is Uncle SANS monthly war biIIe
the news: "'"ss " into
alone? o"S and
United States? 10 the
10. What IL an abacus?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
EDITORIAL EpIGRkuS

Americans who are ready ana N,irIin. T., ,,
Toledo Blade, e'"s 10 SWIM
II Is much easier to FIX the food pricos ,h A.,
nN the foOd-price hxers.-Spokane Snol1dsnm, ,bum 10
Review "P"hesHah-
Is this proposed eating OF shark sorn.,,i. l.,
the way OF reprisal, Just mere frigh, ttins ~
st. Louis Globe Democrat 's"'i"iness'
Hoover SAYS we shall win the war win A.
hogs. ,HualN we nave won our wars In .nite
OF the hoss'-New york Evening Post " ''''
TOO often those little groups who aro fo,a n,
calling Themselves the intellectuals" voirn M NJ,
aspiration rather than fact.--New YorlS Eve,
ming sun. "' '"Fh rNe-
New York city had Billy Sunday revivsI ana
then elected a Tammsny Msyor-New YORK
World. Z. "a 49, ~" fo'N
7. Mr.. Hooysr predicts 4 voluntary drar 4. In,
sssfss ,'ss McoYss Z as,esst aess ne{ ks3x "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
SELF. STARTERS For CAREERS

TO The Editor Of ne EUcdiHg PubiiC LedDc"
Sir--We are living in a wonderful age, no
doubt. but we cannot lay claim to all orig
inality The sclf-made man must. have been
imbued with the idea Of a self-startcr long
before the present mechanical device had
reached its present degree OF perfection.
ROBERT G, SAYRE
Philadelphia, March ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT WEAK

TO Nc Editor Of TIC lrcntuO pNbIic Lcdoc,.
Sir--lf YOU want TO know in a few words
the weakness Of the Philadelphia public
schools. it lies in the department of s,,na,
intendence. GRADE TEACtIEn
Philadelphia, March l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

one OF lhe most refined musical ronro,I. ,.I,.,,
krdras rms cE wss rendered last evening at the
chorus choir of the church under The dircctinnnn
OF John Marvllle. Miss Pelley sung the obblissto
solo IN harmony with the chorus, Tho snnra1Nos
WIN every voice reached Growing cimaX'%
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

sproul Would Evade Liquor Issue Now
--Headline.
IL he does he will be about the only
man In Pennsylvania who can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

Don't make phrases fight" says Mr..
Beck. Good Though, of course. it must
be admitted that Mr.. Beck used phrase to
say 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

Philadelphia, Pa, oct. II, I3uJ,
Hon. Samuel W. penuypaCkCr
Executive Chamber, Harrisburg. Pa
Letter received. We are in It crisis aud
need all support. If Philadelphia fight Is
not won we viii have Il contest all Ov"r
the state. lf We win we win probably
have NO trouble for some time in Penn.
sylvana. We confidently expect TO win
Philadelphia contest but must Nuke
CNcry effort until election day. am
convinced that no party conditions in
the state can lie injured by your pres.
cncc in Philadelphia, and il would great
ly help in our contest. lG do not hear
TO the contrary from You tonight or to-
morrow morning, ! will have announced
that YOU will bc present at Academy
of Music meeting ON the eighteenth.
You suggest that YOU will have to speak
out ON certain matters. ! will have to
leave this entirely To your best iudg
meut and discretion with fun confidence
i'm your loyalty to the cause and your
sincere interest i'm our local success.
BOlIiS pENROSE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

All but a small percentage of the men at
Camp Meade can be trusted to keep away
from vice. II is the scoundrels who prey
upon soldiers who Iced punishment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

A gas mask Is a good thing to wear but
We can't help cheering the American officer
who took his off In order TO yell orders at
his men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

Who ever thought Siberia would becoms
a place where people wanted TO go to in
stead OF get out Of?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

Wilson Backs Eight-fIour Dsy.-IIeadline.
1t seems TO have rather backed him on
one occasion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

circle and take yerduD. = Ambassador
Gerards. diary. Berlin, April. 1919.
|ho6 even IL could be deluded BY the air OF
E1ce1c = i s!reas elss = WY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

Hoover SAYS We shah win the war with
hogs, Usually we have won our var W,th NJ
OF the hoss'-New York Evening Post !"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
s,rU ,rIoN w.>TEp-uaI.E. =,

MASAGEKS - HARDWARE man. years
experience desires connection
ager 1r assistant manager with reputable
hrm Unless need
DOM answer |. thS. car" Times Dis,atch
PHARM AC1ST---R"ristcr"d pharmacist will
lie open for position Januury l. /. 396,
care Times Dispatch
SNi.ESAIAN--i ..t's g.t together. You have
the goods and can soil them. SALARY or
commission. ll'nty grit, grace and Gunip-
ton I. .97: car. Times Di-pptch
SALESMAN-PoS,tiou wanted as travelling
salesman. Can handle any line Can
furnish best OF references. Address j. l..
Gillian. South Richmond. K. +. ID. 7.
POSITION wanted in clerical capacity by
man. 30 years az age. with IL years.
pcricncc In business. Prefer the above with
some active duties attached. oi9. care
Times Dispatch.
WANTED. position farm for 1919. Ad
dress W. IL. Donncll. blackstone, Va.
VIII saw by tho daY Or will contract the
mill and sa y by III. thousand. -. e. Amman.
lIlghanh SnringA Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
HELP wANTED-MALE.
BI.hckSAiiTI!S

WANTED, five blacksmiths
at once. Apply to Riggs,
Distler 4 Stringer, Camp
Abraham Eustis, Lee Hall,
Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
MEN AND GIRLS

MEN AND GIRLS
WORK CLOSE TO HOME.
GET GOOD WAGES AND
SAVE STREET CAR FARE
AND TIME. APPLY AT
BAKING POWDER FAC
TORY, E ZIG H TH AND
PERRY STREETS, SOUTH
RICHMOND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
DRUGGIST
DOUBLE YOUR INCOME

BORROW on your watches. diamonds and
Ieweiry from the Equitable Loan Society.
lbs North Eighth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

USE Vaushan's floor wax and Vaughan's
Peerless Cleaner Phone Madison l04.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

MEN-WOMEN. get government rosi,ions
w niGhm for nYjaminaiio DecembeT
tute: lleot. t12-i. Rochester. y. Y
MEN AND WOMEN-we need house to-
mousse statesmen: men or women. We can
show you a future. our bet
ter thar 81 per hour. Apply Box H. Pc
cnccd; executive ability: now employ cd ::
references from present and former employ
crs. prefer secrctarial position: age 81
r. IsoN 2tI Woodstock. Va
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-15
Grtie $rtnt fit seras: 9itnaae ben IS. Ottober 1918.

ridiis .8affemdnbtf" MAIDEN Dor BEN
Sureel, bomit i'd 6t hort., unb mir
riftte uno oroenttid aufdmm.nbli.=
ben. N.e, , mar gu ia0n, 5u id6n.
Doh nun min i'd Fribftiiden, .rft bic
5etle. bann Del 2eib."
Gr oienerte freunblid inn 5ortgts
ben, bdIblant Dor iid hin6rummenb:
% RDslein rott, . 8Dsl.in faDn". -
Mm Na4mittas b~esfslben cages
aing an !9errn Nmtsrtater Shtnbler
Elm 8rief ab, NORM lem lutig.s Trauz
dxn 1hreb, er m0hte bod balb einmal
fpmmen, fs babe etnsn Dsr.hrtr, Der
tie tdslid an ibr Bah besleit.ts, fie bort
fpear anfdnse, unb 10 lpdre pobl bic
orinaenbe Wotblpsnoigfeit ieines Rpms
mems porbanben, UNI ben 8etreffenben
Die Musfi9tstofieteit feiner 8ersbrune
kgreifIin 3u MAIDEN.
Ser 9err Nmtsrihter, Der 10 pis 10
auf Seben eiftrfiidtig mar. Der nit Isiz
ner Jrau in 8eribrung fam unb
BET ibrsr 9olbfelisfeit iunten gar 0ws
Il in ihrs Ndhe 5u tommen - fam
oenn aud Tdleuntqit unb IN ernitefter
9timmun9 bel istnem 6rauden IN.
Die empfine ibn lddenb, uniting i'm
adrtli4 uno fdilberte ibm nun i6ren
~riiingiten 8erebrer".
Gin Seuf3er Der Grleidterune entz
itisg benz 9er3en beg Qmtsri9srs. unb
am anoeren Moreen beiab er iih ben
6egenitdno ieiner neueft item GiferIu9t.
uno als sr i'm geieben bate in Ieiner
gdn5erl, runoen Wpblbeleibtbeit, nit
benz erauen 9aopf iiber benz rotben
9eii6t, ba lohtc au9 er, unb feline Giz
ferfu6t perfloe nie Spreu i'm Winbe.
Gin flingenoer 9anbidlae beiieseite
BENIN aud Die Jreunbfdaft 5pif4en
S6inbler NIT benz btden 8dbsmei1ter
i'm Moorbabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-15
Nberbcrfalfnnd

- aaHE -.lV..LF- #-NE+ N
Noerberfalfnns. nBeiI es mein
2eben eerettet bat, perfude i'd is4t
anoere 2eitte fir Sorni's Mlpentrdm-
ter 81 intereilieren," idreibt SEER
Nler Chisholm BON 9ruuo, %. g;
lid fit ndmIih an Moerberfalfung.
mopon mid Dies Seilmittel DolIitan-
Dig befreit bot" Dieie Grantermeoi-
gin bat lib einen boben &uf in Der
Seifung BON 2eioen bes 8lilts mo
Ser 2ebensorgane eruorben. @s miro
nidt ourb apotbefer perfanft. Jon.
bern Sen 2enten oireft geliefert BON
Or. Yeter Sabrneb 4 Cons Co.
250t @aibineton 8oulepGro, @biea-
90. Sn. (an5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-15
S@ehet ais fabrenoer S6aler.

Wie Sung : Werner, Der Srpmpeter
BON Sattingen, lit au1 Der iunse go
fepb 0iftpr 99effeI. NIT benz Ran3.n
auf benz Riiden, burd Bite fdDne @otz
tesnatur seaogen. Das gsbt aus eiz
mem intereHanten Rei1ebri.f an iei<
men innisen Sugenbfreunb uno Stu
biengenoHen Griebrib gssers berpor.
Sn benz Dorf Mltenftabt BEL Shons
sau, no tr bier zose oerpeilt, UNI
Die uralte, lin reinften Runbboaenz
fill erbaute Rirde au ftubiren". modt
er benz pforrer feline Mufpdrtung.
Aim @nbe meines 4ufentbolts tam
nod cine fatirifde @timmung ibtr
mid; um mid rsdt tpidtig gu mos
den, ities i'd nit einer Qrt amts-
miene benz pfdrrer bes Orts, einem
alten semiitbliden aau3, auFs 3im.
nser, iaste inn. i'd fei ouf elmer tpi1&
fenfddftlihen Reift burh Deutldlanb
begrtffen unb bote pon einem @elebr=
ten, Der itd lett Sa1ren nit Der Sc
fhihte Der 1empler in DeutidIanb
bef9dftise. ben Muftrog, iihsran, mo-
Spuren ibres Guieins fid 5eigten, sez
nau nahauforfhsn, bic DenfmaIe au
seidntn, urtunben nnb Quellenfdrif<
ten au topiren, unb ih tptnbe mid
aIio nit BEN Usrtrnusn an i'm, bod
er mir ale m0glhten NitteI au mel
mem 9fxd an bic Aanb adbe. Der
pfdrrer freutt td u~nsebtner, bab
fttnt Rir4e in Der Gerne 10 beriihnlt
lei; = puBt ab<r pot, Der @ef&tdte
br Rir9e unb itrem tunfeei4idte
lidtn Dertbe ~blutrpenia; tnbeF.n. bos
8efe an ber Sade - Il hub mid ben
Nbtnb gu ii1 Elm anb Ftnte mid au-
slet4 etneni .GolIegen BON MIR" Dor,
udmIi1 psm Sh4itruttiFer bss. Drts,
Der fih aud nit 3einstfa anb Wedlsn,
rtfp. MnRrei9en b~efddftiste.
G}egen GuSe Der RfF piro bos
Gtlb imfner tnapp.r. Der Autents
bolt in Gonftan, bate msine RaTe
sismlih friFrt; Is brad cine Rota~
frcpbe bsrein, ME bamdls, ols mir
i'm Stern au Snnsbrud IAN benz
@rdbe u~nferer 3obe fiebenb" 3dbluns
unierr Ginansen bieiten.1 Sim
.Oamph6iff lebte RIaHe@ sebt's ben
Hhein berab. rDnnn marfnirte ih
als 3olbsnote in Geiel5Haft zines
~eansen Rnoten1 aus greslau, feline
5tpeitdeige llnerbaltuna eenieBenb,
mad Sreiburg. Das Gelb mar unfez
rer beiber s4pabe @eit.; bie nnb bo
bradteH Mrs su etnem Gh0pplein;
ba3u rauftem mir nntertpeas elm
paar peibe Riben aus ober ftoFen
Elm paar 9rauben berous = Is laa
OieI Roipetdt in biefem Mdrih.. Mm
Morsen, ebe ih meinen ginaua in
Sreibure balten ipolIte, futr Id audi
nod aug 51tdfalstiide nit benz reds
ten SuBe unb 6tiefel beim anaiebtn
bet 9ofe am anie berdus, Ratt nnten,
10 baB ih NIT einsm srduIihen
rShmiB" In ben rJnerprsffbIes~ ON
ben Sdiparsfpdloer GanbIeuten Dore
uber muBte unb bic ipdt. Radt sr.
nortete. nm in meintm eonfiseirten
4uFsug in Srtibure nint m.tr ae<
feben an tptrben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-15
PACIFIC LINES
Hfctpria Tipifp IN.

4nfunft-
Ro. 301-Sdalid bon 4ouiton.
BORT 2nbnea, 8ictoria unb
9uero ........ aberos 7:0s
4bfabrt-
$40. 302-Sdeiih nad guero, Bic
torid, Sort 2apaea nno
0oulton ........ dbenos S:ta
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-15
S. A. & A. p.

IIlfuIff-
go. 12-Bon aiiiteuprten natbm. 2:06
Ho. 14-8on 5oufton unb &ii<
ffenorten ,..... morgenS sos
SEQ. 16-gon 5ouiton Ii. @aco abs. 7:05
SO. 41-8on &errpiIIe. MIR an
Sonutdaen ...... aben6s $40
$50. 43-8on &errnIue tdgI. abs. 9:15
SO. 155-8pn &errbiae nnb Camp
Stmlep, tdgI. alissenommen
Sonntaa, aeu1ifdt. .abenbs $3.50
abfahrt-
SO. 11-Rad Corpus gbriSti.
3ouitpn uno 8aco porm. 9:25
@o.13-Nab 9ouiton u.8iiite abs. 1890
SO. 15-0aG aenebp ..nadrm. 1925
$40. 42-Nnh aerrbiIe. nur an
an Sonntasen 49,. .nrras. 7:45
Rs. 44-gn6 Rerrptle, tdgl. nfm. go
SO. 156-Ra6 aerrbiue nno Camp
Stanley. semiidter 3ug, tda<
lid. Glsgen. Sonntae n1r9s. 7:30
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-15
Sin gutter @dni.atrs

~ ! { Y 8 II
obn. Sdpmg.rmutter: Nd,
Neapel fehen unb fterbsn!" @hmies
geriobH: rMorsen rsifen pir!"
Wtnn 5pti b~asfelbe
tbun. nes 1T gons omuiant, am
Geufter gu iiben unb bi. 3eute au
beObdften.A 80. iitb nur sum
8eifpiel bic altt S9adt.l oa briib,n.
Sdon 5ipti Stunben lang tp6t lie
am Dffeneu Genft.r unb p.ridlinat
formiid bic 2.ute nit ibren neuais>
rieen 8liden."
SIN 8orntpal. Run.
Wdrit, ftnb bic glsrn su 5ans9" :
DIR Batter 10 ous'sonssn; aber b.
Wsufkr is ha Fs mub g 8ett
bitten sos M R frantg"
DDS net; ntsr S<r Bofsr viu's ims
Esr stsSttsn!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-15

Srancisco ...... nbenbs 1850
@o. 10-5uniet grpreB na6 Stem
Srlenns 1890. nadtS 1880
No. 227-Nah eagle BnB nddts 1f.0O