davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
ROTARY CLUB SPEEDS
KERR TO WASHINGTON
Support Pledged to Tulsa Man
in Administration of
Food Economy.

rlcdgIng the undivided support oi
the Tulal Rotary club Of Tulsa and OF
the state Of oklahoma to the cause.
l:olarlan g. T. Huchncr made fare
well speech at yesterday Rotary club
luncheon 90 Rourian Alexander II.
Kerr who lef last niEht for wash
ington, - 60 where he goes al the
request OF Secretary Houston oi the
department OF agriculture 10 become
director ~ the federal food economy
campaign
n g. Ilulrr. wholesale oil man, was
liotarlnu AT the luncheon. I'M the pri-
Ntur dining room uf Hotel Tulsa and
during the meeting presided over Nthc
session.
During the meeting President W
\ NaudcNCr brought To- the attention
OF the club members the necessity ot
Tulsa aiding IA providing the men, wo-
men and chtldreu OF Belgium with
clothing ana shoes and upon his mg
gCatiuu II WIS decided that a house
te-house canvass Of Tulsa would BIO
made next Wednesday afternoon, at
which time an discarded clothing and
shoes would b" collected
bne of the speakers at the meeting
was ! II Gardiner geOloRist who
spc ke Interestingly of Mother Earth"
during which lac told Of some ~ the
wonders of the world. intludiug torm-
alton which time had made In tho
cnrlh'~ strata
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
WILL SUPPLY GUARDS
Commissary Will Not Want
Necessities; Rooney in
Temporary Command.

The Tulsa Home Guards arc not
going To suffer for anything they may
need
At meeting Of the Tulsa County
Council Of Defense yesterday. per
mancnt committee consisting OF A. T..
Farmer and : u. Lewis. was named
To take charge uf the work oi supply
ing the guards with whatever sup
plies and equipment they may wan.
l.. J i. Rooney was appointed cap
tain OF the guards as commanding OF
ticer during the absence from the
city of Capt. l., w. Kook, who has
gone east for visit ot several weeks
II Is understood Captain Rook may
receive n commission In the unite a
States army.
MIR. Farmer told Of his recent visit
10 saltwater, whore he addressed q
meeting OF COun.y demonstration
agents aud others at the state A. 4 At,
college. The purpose Of the meeting
VAS TO further the movement. which
wis launched by the National Council
OF Defense 10 place boys on the farms.
10 offset the scarcity OF tabor caused
by taking No many young farmera
away from their fields and sendin ;
them to the army
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

for the simple reason that the general
SAID quite considerable when he un-
corked and released his personal
opinion OF war.
All, indeed. the general knew where.
OF he spoke when he said what he
said about war. For Tulsa is about to
wake up In the midst OF A coke"
shortage perhaps drouth would be
better, Coke he II understood is
the pet name for certain soda foun-
tain drink that is mixed up for the
trade at Atlanta, Ga.
% llei etofore there has never been a
whisper that would tend to convey tho
'dligs that the coke supply was be
coming. limited This mixture has al
ways been obtainable I'm pencrops
quantities whenever the dIspcnssr
,oulo locate enough money to satisfy
the lohber's greed for gold
no coke screamed A larre si,,
dispiaVed prominently IN a loc,l sof,
drink establishment yesterday
what's the trouhle9' the dispepser
was asked
war replied the mixer Of seasop-
'nole nut Kckless doeses. 9TH war bns
cut orr the supply" N'"N
How the demanda" he was asked
fr'sk very brisk" he Announced
a She put another prospective Gus.
TONER wise 70 the fact that ne would
nave to torego his morning coke or
seek out another institution that had
peen able to lay In slzeable keg OF
coke"
While II Is not expected the shortage
VIII last any length of time. it is prob.
aoIe' mat the supply Will be featured
by sn2smodic abundance and shortage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
Bad Bandit Band Uses Tulsa Sewers
as Camp; Stolen Property Recovered

Glenn nslchncr and " Murray. who
are alleged 60 have been engaged Ia
tho whisky transporting business. were
each fined
Assault charges against II g. Price
aud A Ncnu woro diHmiszed
"A big white hon spelled the doom
20 Marvin Dalton and Frank slavens,
two Sapuipl boys They have been
working aud camping IN West Tulsa
ucHr poultry yard trom which chick
ems continued tu disappear, Finally
lrhna- tiF whitU hen the pride nf
tho flDCk disappeared her head was
found. u vHH claimed hy the proprietor
uf the yari lu the pocket of one Of
the boys coats They drew fines OF
$50 Zach.
An alleged, Wacker was held FOR the
federal ntnclah IN the person OF
Charles T.. Baker arrested yesterday
morning lie could not produce any
evidence of his registration lie was
fined ON NdgruuCy charge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
SEVEN ENLISTED FOR ARMY
hli Depart at Once for State Head
quarters AT Oklahoma City.

SEVEN more enlistments were Sc
cuScd at the Tulsa army recruiting
station yesterday and that number de
parted for oklahoma City last night
10 Join the colors This makes n total
of ten who have departed for the ser
vice from the local station In thN firs,
two days of the new year
Those enlisting yesterday were
Floyd A. sartore, sand Springs. medi.
cal department; George X. Black
Tulsn. engineers corps. Riley G. Cal.
dps Skiatook. medical department
George ', Gates, Jenks, engineering
Harry u, Faulkner. Hanson, infantry
John Jones. jerks, engineering.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
Tulsa County Leads in
Food Pledge Campaign

Tulsa county led every other
county In the state OF Oklahoma
in food pleAgc campaign cards
signed, with total OF 2T,Otl.
Mrs Lilah ~ Lindsay. member
of the Tulsa County Council of
Defense made final report OF
the food pledge campaign yes
terd0y TO the council She read
a letter from the national food
administrator congratulating the
people OF Tulsa county on their
patriotism and Willingness TO
help the nations conservation
efforts during the progress OF
tbs war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
BIG DOCKET CLEARED
IN MUNICIPAL COURT
Night Session Made Necessal y
by Accumulation of New
Years Cases.

Cases which should ,@ayc been u1"d
N-w Years day. casoa'toutr1rted dior.
N the New Yeats celebrations aud
crses dockcted since the beginning of
10 new year ran yr4lrrdap.A- -ge--t4,ti
e the municipal cuurt into cEirr
hours which even darkness could not
Htup.
~ H. Rowe. negro was fined ON
the charge or carr Ing u concealed
weapon. The cuHc OF hlE brother
webb Rowe. arrested ON Nagraucy
charge, who WAS one " the witnesses
lu the recent investigation was con.
tiuucd
Two more 500 fines, iu NugrlUry
cases were handed down by Judge r -.
Evans I'm municipal court yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
GIBBONS GOES TO NEW YORK
VIII Attend National Meeting of the
Navy League.

j. Burr Gibbons oklahoma mem
bcr or the Navy League of America,
leaves today for New York, where he
goes to attend n conference OF that
urga nlzation. The conference ~ for
the purpose OF making more effective
the work of the league throuout the
nation.
l.. J. Smith, member of the league
recently visited Tulsa In behalf pf the
work II is doing ana hopes to do.
Following the New York meeting
MIR Gibbons VIII go To Washington for
n conference with the national food
and fuel administrators and other or
Sanlxations In charge of the nations
war activities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
Tulsa Is in Midst of Coke" Shortage;
Dispenser Blames War for the Drouth

General sherman anklcd forth one
ftrc morning with few vigorous re-
marks concerning war These remarks
have zone numbering down the ages
and =: ohRhiy will continue to thunder
during the ages that will come into
existence during the immediate near
future mayhap even longer. which
VIII be something OF a lengthy spell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

Ladies' Gordon" Cotton
Hose in black and white;
special, 3 pair for $500
Ladies Fancy Hosiery in
glove silk in blue and white
stripes; $3.50 values .SI.95
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

FORT WORTH Jan. 2-The total
number now In the base hospital at
Camp Bowie is 5Si and only two new
patients were admitted this week one
of these was measles one death was
reported, that OF Private Ben Smith.
Company u, la3rd machine gun bat
talon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

The royal palace at la Granja was
built IN l72i-23. II consists of a main
building enclosing the court OF the
original "uranja' Grange and OF two
double wings. The royal apartments
on the first floor have been noted for
thelr eighteenth century magnifi-
Cenco
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

FORT WORTH, Jan 2.--The
plumbers employed ut the base hos
pital at Camp Bowie and at the
three, aviation fields here have struck
for an eight hour day and 81 an
hour
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

PARIS. Jan. "A Havas dispatch
from Madrid says that the royal pal
ace AT La 1ranje. near Madrid. is on
fire Details OF the fire are not
known
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-15
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
To All School District Chairmen and

To All School District Chairmen and
Solicitors:
The great demand upon the seven
organizations in this campaign have
made it advisable for the goal to be in
creased to $25Q,000,0O000. Missouri's
goal has been increased from $5,000,-
900 to 100000; and the goal
for St. Francois County is now $751;
500. This is so per cetn more than
was originally planned, and this will
mean that you should make the sub
scription in your school district so
per ctne greater than the amount
which was origionally allotted to you.
The quarantine has prevented opr
holding public meetings, and it will be
necessary for very thorough per-
sonal canvass to be made in every dis
trict if we reach our quota. We would
therefore make the following sugges-
tionS:
l, You should form a complete
committee in every School District.
Appoint a Campaign Director, Treas
urer, and Solicitors. Be sure that all
of the interested organizations and
all factions have representation on the
committee.
z. Before the canvass is commenc-
ed have a meeting of the committee
and make list of all of the persons
in the district, and roughly estimate
what should be expected from each of
the givers of any Importance, and give
amounts into the hands of the solicit
tors, who should endeavor to obtain
least that amount if possible.
3. 1t may be that large subscribers
Will be willing to give their Liberty
Bonds; and from the small givers, you
may obtain coupons clipped from their
Liberty Bonds. Coupons will be ac-
cepted even though they are not due.
a. II the quarantine is lifted. ar
range to have the matter presented
through every public meeting, picture
show, lodge, etc. Ask the priest and
the ministers to refer to it from their
pulpits.
Do not overlook any one, but en-
deavor to obtain a subscription even
though small from each individual in
your district.
g. Do not let individuals put YOU
Off on the ground that the war NAV
soon be over. Impress upon them
that the need for wholesome recrea-
ton will be even greater when the
army becomes idle, and that it will be
more than a year before the troops
Will be brough home. Let every one
increase his subscription as a thanks
giving offering that peace is so near
at hand.
j. P. CAYCE,
County Chairman.
c. B. DENMAN, -
Campaign Director.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-15
MINERAL RESOURCES
OF MISSOURI

! Do you know that Missouri is one of
the leading mineral producing states
in the Union, and that her natural
mineral resources how supply nearly
$50, 100000 forth of materials yearly?
Do you know what these materials
produced are, and from what section
of the State they come? The fact is
that the mining and quarrying indus
try of Missouri has had such a phen-
menal frowth during the past few
years that only a few directly interes-
ted have kept pace with conditions.
Many people know that Missouri is the
leading lead producing state, and her
mines have until the last year been the
greatest zinc producers. But expert
ence has shown that only comparat-
alive few realize the versatility of the
state in respect to the minerals mined
The production of barite, nickel, CO.
bait, copper, tungstenf silver, tri-
bait, copper, tungsten, silver, tri-
of our mining industry, and uor iron
GRANTEES and building stones are pro-
duced to the extent of millions dol
lars year. The state has not even
been approached her zenith as min
eral producer, and there are unlimited
possibilities for still greater develop
ment in the future.
In order to bring the Importance of
thsi industry to the citizens of the
safe, the Bureau of Geology and Mines
at Rolla has recently issued small
illustrative and descriptive pamphlet.
This pamphlet lists the various min
erals produced, gives the most recent
statistics concerning their production,
and mentions the principal localities
in whicht they are found. The illus
trations have been selected from the
characteristic mining and quarrying
districts, and the pamphlet contains
a small map showing the localities
in which the various deposits occur.
This pamphlet will be sent to any one
upon request, and tie receiptof two
cent stamp. The letter should be ad-
dressed to the Director, Bureau of &C.
ology and Mines, Rolla, Missouri.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-15
INFLUENZA AT THE
ORPHANAGE

The epidemic of influenza at the
PRESBYTERIAN Orphanage is about oy-
er. The children are again PLAYING
on the campus and everything is run
ning along about as usual except for
the quarantine. There is one child
yet In the hospital, and two adults still
SICK. We count ourselves exceedingly
fortunate not to have had any alarm
ing cases and no deaths among so
many. During the past month there
nave. been 80 persons sick enough to
require more or less nursing at the or
phanage, and that includes most of
the children and all of the grown peo-
pie except one. 1t has been a verv
trying time, and we are grateful to
nave lived through it, and trust that
nothing more serious may develop
from it. In this connection we wish
70. express appreciation and grateful
thanks to cur neighbors and to the
local Red Cross for assistance given
IN our time of distress.
A little more than a year ago the
superintendent offered his resipna-
ton, at the time when the institution
=, - " VIC udiuS VI Tie Northern
ana Southern Presbyterian Synods of
Missouri He was asked not to leave
the work at that time, just when a
new board OF trustees was taking hold
OF IT, and SO he continued and during
the past year great deal has been
accomplished in developing the Home.
IL has been a year of progress but II
mas Deen very strenuous wear. and
now because of this recent hardship
IT is necessary that Mrs. Sutherland
should have rest and change of en-
vironment. Therefore the superin-
tendent has given his resignation to
Ihe board again and asks to be re-
heved OF the responsibilities of the
work just as soon as it can be ar
ranged to do so. The superintendent
mas not made any plans for his fin
ture as. yet, but expects to return TO
pastoral work somewhere.
Z. Q. SUTHERLAND.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-15
Appeal Made to U. S. to Assist j..
France in Task of Restoration

cur needs and of our wounds; l have
told you of what we intend to do, and
what we will do, and | need not wait
for your answer. / know it, because
l knew you"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-15
FOR TRUssEs

Supporters, Belts. Shoulder Braces,
Clutches, Crutch Tips, see E. M. Laak-
man, Druggist.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-15
Wilson's Attitude

There is gloom, of course, at the
White House. The President never
had been impressed with the criticism
that it was improper for him as the
leader of the party or even as Presi-
dent to go before the people for sup
port. The only criticism which his
friends have to make is that he made
but one appeal and did not make a
few speeches to explain just what he
meant.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-13
5reit $reHt far seras:: 5pnnabtnb beu 10. Snli 1878.

ia oud] nid)t iiberrndBig ld)tper. Mbcr
es geborte bod @eidid uno Dor alien
geritanonis oa8ll. geibes aber beiaB
Der @inilter oes Mustpdrtigeu. Die=
Ter Miniiter oes Anstp1rtigen mar
aber fem anberer aIs Ser oben er-
pabnte @raf bon 2inlonaoe unb Der
8raf BON 2ino1taoe mar Die0er fem
aroerer als unier alter 8efannter,
Sean Martin, Der Mltlotteniungs,
Der Mitiflabe @enri G~briitopbe's, Der
nit ibm 5uiammen BON Sssa1naica emit
floben mar Ii. Der oaltl nit bemS 1iff
naf 9ambnre fubr. Dort mars inn
gut gegangen Ser llinge Wenid BOT
te einen guten aopf. ST beiaB ein gu
tes Spradtalent, iprad) engliib uno
fran5oiiih, lernte ibnen oe1,t1b nno
fogor plattoeutih. las piel uno mrr.
De geraoe 0urG feline 2eftiire nit al
len 8erb1ltniiien in europa uphl
pertrart. @r mar aellner in perihie-
oe11en @aitbaniern nno madte lid)
oiele Srennbe utter Den 81lten. 9e-
ionoers mabreno Der Sranaoien3eif
bliibte iein @ei5en. Mls er nun IN
Der 3eitrng las, bob iein cbemoliger
2eioensgenoiie lino Mitfliihtling a6.
mig BON Sapti geporoen NOR, befam
er Suit, Die alte 6reunoidnft mieoer
nuf5ufrii1en. giner ser @un0en DeS
8aitbanies feb ibm oas notige @elo
fir Die Sin- uno 9fiidfabrt, tpenn lid)
Der llelte aonig nieneiht ieintr
niht mebr erinnern fonte, nno 10
iegelte er oern eines ih0nen Cages
ab. Sn 9apti muroe er srobartis
aufsenommeu, oer 4oinig nlo6te i'm
gum 8rafen BON 2imonaoe iit1o 5nm
Minilter oes Iusm1rtigen, 5u Dem er
megcn ieiner SprahfenmnifIe nno
Der 8ertrautbeit nit enropaiihen
gerbdltniiien >beionoers seeignet
ibien. 9ieies 4mt bat er benn and
peripaltet, Bis oas &onigreib 81 Gttoe
NOR. Dann madte er lif nit ieinen
bubi6en griparuilien nno elmer 9a-
ollng &affee bapon. gr giitg nieoer
nod Samburg, fanb bort ieinen al
ten Conner nod, benz er bas ieiner-
5eit geliebene @elo reihlid pergiitet
batte, beiratete oeiien Eodter nno
lebte m Der idonen S~aniaiiaot nod
lange Sabre als moblbabenoer Hesl.
tier, big er ianft nno lelig peritarh
nno auf einem Der pielen airbbofe
SambnrgS neben ieiner inn i'm 9oDe
norousgegangenen @attin begraben
mlfroe. 80 enoete ons WordenipipI
oes bapaiii6en &onigreib i6lieb-
lidr i'm Bbiliiterium. 8ie iagt
Wilbelm Gaabe2 Das 8biliItertum
Iiegt immerl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-13
Wabl>Mn5ei9er.
sir &pnares II. 0iifrift.

Sic nSreie gre6e" It dutorilisrt,
Den a6tbaren Games s. gIapbeu als
@nnotbat fir oie 8ieoertpa6I fir ben
"A. 8on9reBz9i itrift an5nfnr1oigen, ab>
bdngig bon ben am q. Snli itaftfinoeus
ben oemofratii6en Brimdrpablen.
(Bofitiide Nn5eise.)
9ie rSreie Brehe~ lit autoriiiert,
garlos See aIs @anbibaten fir Sen
Qpnsrek i'm "A. &ongreb<9 itrift an8us
fitnbigen, ~abbdngis bon Ser gntI1eiouno
Der bemnfratiiben Yrimdripablen.
Wolitif6e .&nseise.J
Sic .Sreie Yreife" 1T outuriliert,
ben Ndtb. u. 3. Barrett bon San Mus
tonic als &anoioaten fir ben aonaref
bonn "A. 9iIfrift n~n5ufInhigerl, nbbuns
gig bon ben oemofrntiiden Erimdrtpnbs
len am 81. Sltli 1918.
(8olitiide an5eiee.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-13
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.
heriuden m ieber @eiie Der aeaiernns
bebiIflih gu Iein,
Den aries sil seipinnen

Den aries su seiuinnen.
Die gerpnltlng miinldt Den Sienif
ben anfproeruugen beg Yublifums ges
mob gu ~geitalten.
gu oieieu 3tpede offeriert fi1 Die
gRitbiIfe aaer ibrer 9epartements. Sic
nelIen Naten Srnbt mie Yn5lnge =
tperoeu BEN 8earnten bee Berfebrs De-
pnrtsments bief Belegenbeit bieten unb
tie meroeu iibeldI germ bebiiIflih iein,
Die Mnipenonr1g ODER Observation-Disclosures
Oieier staten gu erfldren. TO bab Die Eas
trone ben geringiten @raD bon 8er5ogeS
rrlg o0er lilbealiemlibfeit iu6e5ug auf
ben gerianot ODER bic 2eitiing hires @ez
iddfts iiber 0ieie Qinien ODER Nebenl,z
nieH bnben.
Die gertuaftuns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-13
;siir Staatsienator, "a. Giitrift.

Sic rSreie BreHe" TT antorilierr,
9errn 5arrp &erkbers als &anbi6ateu
fir ben @ierunb5ipm5isiten @enatorieL
len 9iifrift, fpeI1er Die Counties Berar,
&enban, SEER, Steal, Gillespie unb 8nns
oera nrnfaBt. nn5ufiinbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-13
(goIitiide an5eise. J

Sic u6reie HreHe" lit autoriliert,
3errn &nhea 81. Sernett als &anbibat
fir bns Int Des COUNTY Glers bon Bernr
COUNTY, ~abbdn9ig bon ben am 81. Sslli
ftnttfinoen6en Yrimdrtpnblen, nn3nfiiue
Ngen nnb er -eriilHt Inn Die 6timmcn
nno nm Die llnteritiibu1g aIer gutter
Biireer.
(GoIitilde gluseine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-13
ssi1r gountb Glerf.

Sic nSreie Erefe" 1T dl1tpriIiert,
Oie &mnbibatur bon Jranf 9seutpn fir
Die 8ieoerpabI fir oas Mmt bes GpnntD
Glerfs bon 8erar gnnntb an5ufinbigen,
abbdngig bon Der gntfdeihune Der Se<
mofratii6en 9rindripablen am 81. S,tli
1913
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-13
S. A. & A. P.

~ "A
Mntunft-
80. 12l8on aiiItenorten nadlnf. 2:05
so. 14-Ion SonIton lno aiis
ftenorten ...... moraens sos
SO. f6-gon Souitpn IL. Raco abs. 7:O5
SO. 41-8on aerrpiIe. MIR an
Sonntagen -.... abenos GAO.
No. 43-gon Rerrplue t1qI. abs. 9:15
Np. 155-8pn aerrbile nno Camp
@tanlep. tdel. misgenpmmen
Sonntas, geutiidt. .abenbs $50
Abfahrt-
SO. 1f-Nah Corpus GhriSti,
9oniton uno Waco PORN. 9:25
No.f3-Rah 3oulton u.Giiite abs. 1920
go. 15-Nah aeueon .nadm. 1:25
$40. 42-Nnh aerrbiIIe. MIR an
on Sonnfngen .mras. 7:45
gs. 44-Nah &errbflle. tagf. ndm.4.60
SO. 156-Nn1 &errpiIle iino Camp
GtanIeb, eemiidter Dug. tdas
lid. alis8en. Sonntng Inrgs. 1880
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-13

Gs eiebt @unnel Die moblhln
Hnrben. Die id)meraen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-13
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
BictprtQ 9frjff on.

NntnnTf-
go. 301-SdaIiH BON Soufton,
Fort 2abaca. Wictprio unD
euero ....-..... nbenos 7:05
Mbfahrt-
go. 302-Rdalid mad gnero, Sic
torin, Bort 2abacn Irno
6ouitpn ........ abenbs SIS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-13

Ade Gurten ppn Druid : Arbsiten.
ipie Slider, p1eIbers,. Hriefbpeen unh
3pnrerts, 0arten, GirrnIare, GiuIabnu-
Gen nflu., In 9entiM unb GneIifm, nett
ans8rfftrt. Stanbarb Hrtnttne
9umtanh, NaMfpIeer bpn @iIiun.
9dJueertnnn Yrinfins Complain, FOG
Nauagrp ctr. Gel. Gr. 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-13

war SkvINcSSrAMPS
tesuKD EY THE
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
: FAHRPLAN.
]. & G. N.

/. & G. N.
NnfunftA
SO. f2-gon lareoo =. morgens 600
SO. 6-0on 2areoo. 1ndm. $50
30. 5-Wou 5t.2ouis morgens 1000
gp. 1-sSmnIbine Special bon
ct. Nouis $500. .abenbs 9:45
SO. 8-gom Noroen .aben0s 500
SO. 7-W0n Sort @ortb, Baep.
3oulton un6 Santa Sc
Orten -. rttorgens 8.45
Abfabrt-
go. A-9la1 Ealeltine BORN 1870.
10. e. unibine Specidl. nab
ct. S0uiS murgens 500
go. 8-2ofaI5na mad SabIor Ii.
8nneb junction .nbenos 900
No. 6-glnh ct. 2nuis. g8neo,
Sort Bortb uno &anins
9itD .....-.... dbenbS 8.15
No. 7-Nn6 2areoo bonn. 1920
$50. 11-giah 2areoo (~gemiifter
3ng) ........ nn6ts IL 100