davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27

Cndtr this classified on tho Wan,
Nd PAGES YOU viii find all kinds ot
services offered. To insert an I'D call
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27
TO GUARANTEE RIGHTS
Greeks Notified United States I.
tcrmlncd Territory Shall
lie Preserved

BY Associated Prc-sI
ATHENS. Thursday. April 90
fhtr's publishes Il statement
tributcd TO the American mini
Jarrett troopers. to the effect tina,
government ana people OF the L.,
States are determined that tho
ttSrity OF Greek territory shall be
served. and that the rights OF tho
ton shall be secured in the peace n
tiations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27

firing 1t l:nrly
The carly delivery Of your Wan
copy. IN person or by phone. in.
correct classification. Phone
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
NEED FOR MORE POULTRY.

Meat can be produced from poultry
more quickly than from any other
source. One of the necessities i'm
posed upon the United States by its
entrance into the world war is to pro-
duce more meat than ii has ever pro-
duced before. This is essential not
only to meet its own greater needs be-
cause of being on war basis but also
to save the countries with which il CO.
operates in the war from defeat
through lack of food. In order TO leave
available for the forces overseas as
large IA proportion as possible of the
output of cured and compact meats II
is desirable that there be a decided
increase in both the home production
and the home consumption of white
meats such as poultry. To that end ii
is imperative that the productive stock
on general farms and In the back
yards of the nation be rather largely
increased during the current year
That is the national situation with re-
gard TO poultry needs as described in
"A recent publication from the office of
the secretary of agriculture, "The Ag-
ricultural Situation for 1918, Part XI,
Poultry"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
SCOUTS LARGEST WORLD BODY.

Do people generally know that the
Boy Scouts of America Is the greatest
single volunteer organization in the
worldl II was the largest organization
taking part in the two campaigns for
the Liberty loan. There are millions
Of scouts all over the world, in every
country.
Since America went TO war the
things that have happened TO the Boy
Scouts of America and the part that
boy scouts all over the globe have
been called upon TO play in pressing
forward the activities that will win
this war have made an epoch In the
boy life of this land and Of the world.
War conditions demand an Increase
In numbers and efficiency. There
should be 100000 Boy Scouts Of
America in the country. There would
be that number II men who may not go
To the front would undertake at home
this work OF practical patriotism. The
boys who are not yet scouts are just
as anxious 10 serve the nation as the
boy scouts who are.
The president of the United States
has given scouting a definite place In
the national affairs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
BOY.
SCOUTS
&-
Conducted by National Council Of the Boy
Scouts OF AmerIcal
WHAT SCOUTING REALLY IS

Scouting is the process of making
real men out of real boys, by real
program which works.
Scouting is happy. wholesome,
worthwhile. outdoor school.
Scouting is huge. splcndidly or
ganlzcd game n progressive game. IL
gets somewhere.
Scouting Is more than "A game. IL
teaches signaling and first aid and
fire fighting and outdoor cookery and
host of other useful and important
things. IL teaches also self-reliance
and helpfulness, courage and courtesy,
loyalty and reverence, patriotism and
honor.
Scouting is nonsectarian. though its
ideals are In accord with those of the
modern church and IL is based upon "A
pledged allegiance TO the service OF
God, the brotherhood Of man.
Scouting is not organized for war
service, not yet exclusively for peace
service. 1t is organized for service, all
service, any service, high or humble,
big or little-just service.
Scouting inculcates n patriotism
which holds itself ready TO serve coun-
try In whatever form the need and the
call may come. Preparedness is the
scout platform.
Scouting is democratic. II aims not
to run every boy into one groove, but
to help each to develop into the fullest
manhood OF which he is capable.
Scouting also knows no bounds Of
class. or creed or race. II speaks the
universal language of world boyhood.
The end and aim of scouting Is good
citizenship, to make men physically
strong, mentally awake. morally
straight"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04

to prolong the period of profitable lay
ing. The eggs or hens kept in small
back yards are perfectly good for eat
ing, but of little value for Matching
even when fertile. Good chickens can
not be grown under such conditions.
The hens will usually lay well for
about IA year. Then they should be re-
placed with farm-grown pullets.
1t is known as a matter of expert
ence and observation that town and
city people who have to figure costs
of food closely have not been accus-
toned to use eggs freely except in the
season of flush production and low
prices. A great many such families
can keep a few hens in the back yard,
and even with low production get
many more eggs than they have been
accustomed to use.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
SERBIA REGENT FORMS SCOUTS.

What TO do with the orphans Of the
slain soldiers was one of the biggest
problems Serbia faced after being
practically vanQuished. After the bonn
bardment of Monastir there were thou
sands of the lads practically waits.
Prince Alexander, regent of Serbia.
took the little fellows In charge and
formed them into companies Of boy
scouts.
Tie won the love Of the little fellows,
and nothing pleases them more than
20 form for review before the prince.
And he is as keenly interested as they,
always commenting the youngsters on
their progress, and ut each review Civ
Ing them some new pointer TO advance
them In scout lore.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
Ducks for Meat and Eqqs.

On general farms ducks can be
raised with success and at a profit.
AS source Of income, however, they
do not appear TO be as well adapted
for the average farm as chickens, but
under certain conditions they are good
money-makers. The demand for ducks
eggs is more limited than for hens
eggs, and though ducks for table use
usually bring good price, their mar
ket is also more limited and is mostly
confined TO large cities. For this rea-
son II is advisable TO study the market
conditions before making any large in
vestment In ducks.
Intensive duck farming on a large
scale has been more successful than
intensive chicken raising. Pekin
ducks. which are kept extensively by
commercial growers, are less subject
TO disease than chickens, and artificial
methods Of Matching and rearing have
been used very successfully with them.
Farmers as a rule have rarely given
the necessary care to the feeding and
marketing Of their ducklings TO SEE
cure any large share OF the trade In
fancy green ducks. II is this trade
which attracts the commercial duck
raiser. A green duck is a duckllng
which Is grown rapidly and marketed
when from eight 10 twelve weeks old.
weighing at that time from Az 10 o
pounds. They are usually sold 10 the
spring and summer and bring high
prices. Farmers who grow ducks gen.
orally market them In the fall
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
Explained at Last.

Mr.. Flatbush-Why in the world
does a woman always get of a street
car the wrong way.
Mrs. Flatbush-She doesn't.
"Of course she does. Instead Of fac
ing the way the car is going, she faces
the other way"
THAT'S because the conductor takes
her beyond the street she wants to get
of at, and of course she wants to face
the way she's going"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
BOY SCOUT GOOD TURNS.

The Richmond commission ON train
ing camp activities has made public
the result of the count taken 20 ascer-
tain how many soldiers from Camp
Lee come TO Richmond TO spend Sat
arday night and Sunday. Through an
arrangement with the boy scouts all
entrances to the city were posted and
a close check was kept on all visitors.
II showed that 1925 soldiers came in.
and there will be an increase In the
towns transportation facilities
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04

lite d. How
blessed that "our
Father" is inter.
ested in such mat
tcrsl
II h q word
urea d" covers
food In general.
Some hav q
thought II must
contain n refer
ence 10 Christ. the
spiritual bread.
True. II naturally
leads our minds
to him, but we be
neve its primary
reference IL "a
. mnterinl bread.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04

The old colored man had climbed
into the dentists chair.
"Shall give you laughlng-gas,
uncleT queried the tooth doctor.
'Not till the toof am out. boss"
replied the old man. Reckon
mebby Ah1l feel mo- lax latin
den."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04

Mrs. Diggs is going to read an inn
portant paper before her literary club"
"Ahi In that case, Professor Digs
will have to drop his scientific investi-
cations for while"
''He won't be compelled TO hear her
read IL, will her"
'No, but he'll probably have to write
IL"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
Point Blank.

Jack-And when / proposed at the
dance she asked for time to think 1t
over. What do you suppose she did
that7
Bess-Well, a girl naturally hates to
think of disagreeable things while en-
joying herself.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
A Proud Declaration.

81 miss the well-rounded periods you
used to employ in your orations."
81 may be shy on well-rounded pc
RODS" replied Senator Sorghum, "but
you will notice that come 10 a full
stock quicker"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
Nowadays.

Beggar-Could you spare hungry
man a nickeli
Cholly-Yes, II you'll tell me where
a man can buy anything TO eat with
q nickel.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
Rustic PlutocraoX.

thousands Of dollars pass through
bank teller's hands daily"
that's nothing. Think OF what
passes through a farmers hands who
milks twenty cows"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
A Final Opinion.

"What did you think of the tech
nique of the prima donna last night
Mrs. Comeupi"
"Why, 1t was all old style. 1t even
was buttoned down the back"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
BOYS AND GIRLS CAN HELP.

Those boys or girls want to
help win the war
Give them a flock of hens in
your back yard.
To enjoy, to feed and care
for;
a source of eggs and meat
A good way to earn those
Thrift Stamps
: And at the same time to help
to produce food to win the war.
: Farmers Bulletin $50, Back
, Yard Poultry Keeping" tells just
how. Free on request.-United
States Department of Agricpl-
ture, Washington, ID. G.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
Mutual.

Grace-Percy says his dog is as In
telligent as he is.
Dolly-oh. there's no doubt about II.
Percy is proud of the dog and the dog
is proud Of Percy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
In These DAYS.

"Its as useless as the fifth wheel to
a wagon"
"That adage Is out Of date. All au-
tomObiles carry extra tires"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
Exactly.

BY subterfuge he got away
From cops on the qui vive,
And SO became, as one might say.
A subterfugitive.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
How God Fed a Widow and Her Chill
dren.

II is 10 be noted that Jesus directs
us 10 pray for bread for "thls day"
only. This implies that we are TO
be unanxious. DIR. ii. G. Trumbull
tells OF poor widow and her children
who lived near his boyhood home.
One night. when she put her little ones
10 bed. she knew she had nothing to
eat for the morrow. yet kneeled In faith
and presented her needs TO God. The
next morning. she set the table as
usunl and then sent the children TO the
seashore to get sand for the floor; II
was used In those days instead OF car
pet. While they were gone she prayed
earnestly to God for food for break
fast. The children soon came back In
glee. bringing Ash which had been
left I'm hollow OF the beach by the
retreating tide. While the mother
was cooking II a nelghbor called and
explained that years before the wild
ow's husband had done him kindness
which he now wished to repay; he left
bushel and a half of cornmeal. The
mother proceeded TO make johnny-cake
and then told her children how the
fish and meal had come Just In time
I'm answer 10 prayer. With what graft
tude 10 God they sat down TO that
breakfast The nelghbors heard the
story, and saw TO II that this good
woman and her children were never
again In want.
The word "dally" is found nowhere
In the Greek Testament save In the
Lords Prayer. There has been much
discussion as TO Its meaning. The best
scholars incline 10 the view that daily
bread" means bread sufficient for our
existence, which we actually need TO
sustain us. What a rebuke TO luxury
The most spiritual men OF the day tell
us that they fear luxury as they fear
but few things; II has a subtle power
TO sap spiritual strength. Our Heav-
emily Father only engages TO meet the
modest needs of his children. These
needs vary considerably In the case OF
a king. for example, as compared with
a peasant. But in every case, God Will
hear the prayer OF his children for
their "daily bread"
How unhappy the state Of those who
do not know God as their Father In
heavenl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04

Here is plain encouragement 20 pre-.
sent our physical needs before God, al
though II Is TO be kept In mind that
six petitions out OF the seven In the
Lords Prayer are taken up with spir-
itual things.
We ask God TO "give" us our bread.
Let US keep in mind that II comes from
him. There is an old story Of man
who met boy in the village street,
carrying loaf Of bread. He asked the
boy where he got the loaf, and the boy
replied: From the baker" But
where did he get itf' "He made IT,"
"IIow did he make itf' "With -four"
"Where did he get his fiourf" 'He
ground the wheat" "Where did he get
his wheat7" "He got II from the farm
err" "Yes. but where did the farmer
get his wheatf" "Oh, from God" said
the boy. "Then," said the man,
you got your loaf from God"
Back OF the loaf is the snowy -four.
And back OF the -four the mill.
And back OF the mill Is the wheat and
the shower
And the sun and the Fathers will.
Although God gves us our bread.
yet we must labor for II and the scrip
tural provision Is. "If any will not
work. neither let him eat" The fact
that we toll assures US that God will
feed US. for does he not feed the fowls
OF the air. which neither sow nor reap
nor gather into barns7 And as Lu-
Their says. Even to feed the sparrows
God spends more than the revenues OF
the French king would buy" How this
petition sanctifies our toll What man
could cheat or steal or he idle after he
has asked God 20 give him his bread
Again. since God gives us our bread,
we should thank him for II. How
beautiful is the picture given US Of
the apostolic church. that "they ate
their meat with gladness." But how
neglected. we are Of the duty and
grace Of thanksgiving"
We pray that God would give "us"
our bread. considering our brothers
need as well as our own. II we pray
Alright we shall not shut up our heart
Of compassion against the poor. Mel
Their shall we make the poor man cry
for bread In order to enrich our
selves.
H. Nku
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04

First know your Bible, and then
how to use II.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
VernacuIar.

"Why did you discharge your cook?"
"She said she wouldn't be repri-
manded."
ibid she express herself to that eff
fectf"
Eyes, but what she really said was,
i won't take no sass often nobody"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04

Father-Agnes, is that young man
still there?
Daughter-Yes, papa.
Father-Then ask him TO bring in
the morning paper before he goes, will
you, dear7
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
Our Daily
Bread
BY REV. L. W. GOSNELL
Assistant Dean. Moody Bible
Institute. Chicago

TExT-Give us this day our daily bread
Matthew ell
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04

This petition takes new meaning
today when the worlds food supply Is
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
Attention to Cleanliness.

by proper attention TO cleanliness
this may be kept In sanitary condition
for a year or more. Whatever advan-
tage can be given the hens In this way
will tend 20 Increase production, and
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-09

@ei8en, iiber 100 Sabre aft, onfge-
banft getueien iei. Gin eigener Sc
antter, Ser &orl1nteiiter, Ser lpeitre1-
1enoe Wfa6tpoQfommenbeiten belab,
Italto oielen l1nternebmen Dor. ltns
fol6e Speicber fonben iib pielerorts-;
Der 9onlillifoner 2abat, Ser inn SAT-.
re 1880 al Garis bic S6iloerlln1
Ieiner Heiie ourdb Spaniel1 uno ssto-
lien peroffentlidte, ertudbnt lobeno,
Ole @etreioeoerpfleellng Ser 9ir1en=
itaaten Dabei berihtet er, oob es of.
feittlide 8etreibeipether niht illlr in
allen Staoten gebe, ionoern auh II,
alen Sorfern, uno 5ipar ge1iigte Die
oorin altfgebobene Menge Getreioe
5nr 9eriorgung Der geianilnten ge=
polferlng altf orei Sabre.
gttpas @ebnIibes miro oie nadte
3eit mieoer entitebeu ieben, ipenn
niht alle Mn5eiben triieen. 9as Ga
gerbauS miro mieoer 5u gbren gelan.
gen. (Mlnerifa.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-09

&on Der 6odieeflutte lei nnr Elm Ne,
ihmaber Dem aaiier tren geblieben.
Der Srnber Ses &aiiers, Erin5 Sein.
rid, lei lit einem 9lntompbil ans
aiel gefliidtet. 9lGe bemtidem Sitter
itabte, amd Sanibmrg, gremen nmb
Siibef, ieien in ben S5anben Der Be
bulntiunare. Sn bielen bieIer St1stc
battem blntige 9aipts itattgefmmbeu
sn Jlensbnrs lei Der iuoIlbefanntt
Capt. 8onis ermprbet, als er eine
nJlasse bes &aiiers" amfsieben mol
te. Wpd piele Gbnlide 0inge uerben
semeloet, bod ideint alien ben MeI-
onnsen bic 8eitatisang 81 ieblen.
9ln6 ans 8niel fsmmt Die Ned.
ridt, in gabern lei cine Gepnblif er.
flGrt, aber audi oieie genhridt lit Md
nidJt beitGtist.
Cine Sopenbagener 0epeid)e mel
bet, bic meiiten Ser Sentiden 8riegs-
idiffe, uelde Die rotc alnsse amfse-
sosen, b. f.. beren Nannidaften &C.
mentert batten, batfen ben &ieler
6afen uerlaiien. MmdJ in @arne-
miinbe, init bem bic Giienbabnuer.
binbmus mnterbroden lit, iollen bic
GcpOlntiunare lire Jlasse sebikt ia.
ben.
Erins 6einrtd bon Hrenfen, Der
iid) ans aiel fliidtete, ipa in sylems.
bmrs angefommen iein. 9as BETA
tist Die Nadridt ieiner 6imdjt ants
&iel.
Gine Sepeide ans &ppenbnsen be.
banptet, Die StGbte G6luerin nms
siliit batten iid) Der 3epplntion au-
seidlpiIen. Ind) Son6erbnrs ia
Sdlesiuis ioll in ben Sanben Der &e-
polntionare iein.
3iuiiden Mmiteroam, Berlin, Cue
bed, Bremen nn6 Sambnrg fat oei
telesrapbiidje @erfebr nufseb1rt.
Gine 9epeidpe aus 8aIel bebanptet
biz SDsialiiten batten bic iofortiae
Gb6a1fnna bes bentiden aaiiers mnt
Die Wersidtleiitnng bes Grunprinseu
amf ben SbrDn perlanst.
Gine Sonboner 9epeide bebamptet
Erins Wiar bon Saben, Der bemtidJ,
Geihsfansler, babe reiigniert.
Cine 9epeid)e aus Mmiterbam mel.
Get, Der bentid)e aaiier bate iidD se.
iueisert, ab5nbanfen; er babe erflari
er f0nne nidDt Die @eramtluurtnna aui
ltd) laben, in Sieiem glmgcublid, oo
rer sSriebe beOOritebe, 0entidJlanb DC,
Gntente 81 ii6ergeben ober Der 9lnar
die anssnliefern.
Die tidledu-ilpiuafiidle Gegiernna
ioa iiberal in ibrem @ebiet sic Orb
nnng berseitellt baben. glndl in Der
bentidlen StGbten Iolleu Die tIdjedli
iden geb6rben Jest anerfannt Iein.
Nus Gonbun luirS gemelbet oil
ensliide Hegiernng ,uerSe Die ltcber.
trasnns bentider SdDiffc an nentral'
Sdnoer nidt anerfennen,
Die sylutten Statipnem an Der
groRen Seeen iollen amd) gnd) Been
oisnns Oes 9rieges erbaltcm bleiben.
Siele Gefanseme iollen iiber BIZ
nnbcluadte bGniide 6rense gefliidltet
! iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-09

Detf 9etDrDen, Seufnanf gSDDD u.
Cafe aus Maribaa, Sergeant @cmiie
6. Sill ans 2ott, Srpins 9. 3nibimg
ams antilupe, Grie 6. Zimmerman
ans Winnsboro, 8m. ySiebermanu
aus Jlatonia, Benjamin s. Green
ans Direct, leid)t perlumnbet; &orpp=
raj Safipn s. GppbD ans Gomandle
Gonntp, Nat. Gpan ans Goline, ssreo
Champagne ans Ne6erlanS, Glamoe
Spbnipn aus Sberman, Mobt. Single
ans Sonitpn, Gmtil $. &elinsfi aus
Gin Wfott, sSobn S. Nefusbam aus
Bort Nedes, als berlpnn6et gemeloet,
Dine n6bere Nngnben; 9entnant Sobn
9. 8oss ans YSanis, Qemtnaui
Sames .. Mprgan ans greenbillc,
2entnant MaDmonb g. Campbell ans
6. 9aio; aorpprGle aafapette 6.
Gagleton aus 9ntonia, glngmit Holb-
berg ams Senton, Sames j. Grieper
ans @a5ier, ssranf 9. Sell ans Cal
nespille, Gitil u. 8ilion ans 0eon-
barb, Sranf 9. yeltmer nus Dallas,
Spiepb Q. Wea0plus aus Wreenpille,
Dallas nnb i. @alfer ans @ranS
Grairie; George @. yelfer ams Gpiu-
lett, 9iniiell 6. Chamber ans 2mffim,
SDbn $. Gofrea ans gpDce GitD,
,Sames 6. Gbuaros aus Sallas, Nm
9. Sen6erian aus 9urena, Gbmin o
.ooipell nus Gnergp, @ilie 6. Gum,
mms aus Canton, Oscar s.. Gppms
ans HidarSion, StanleD 8pnltirg.
flonie aus Gberofee, Sames 8. Me,
Eberion aus Wias Ypint, 8m. y
Wann ans 8idita Sails, 6eorsc 4
JDbertion ans Mmarilo, Sames G.
Surian aus Grapevine, Spion $. Gil.
bert aus 9lbilene, 8nblof Meper ans
6jmp, Sbpmas u. Ogfprb ans Naeu.
no, 6elmer Gtriflan6 ans Nartins
Dill, Nlmpirtb 81. 0arbronsb ans
Nonnt Galm, bermift.
Der friibere ensliidle Iremier -Nii
niiter Msqmitb Iol erfiart baben, SCI
3wed oes Sriebens Der 9llliierten
laiie iid in siuei @orte 5niammeniai
fen: Wieoerberitellnns nnb Slider.
beit.
slbmiral Gins, Der gefeGlsbabe,
unierer sSlotte in ben enrppGiIdeu
8eiuGiiern, iast, baf ygfiemanb oil
Worte r6reibeit hes Neeres" oenter
f0nne. 60 iueit Die 6eidJidjte reidDe
babe bic Wiadt Gnglanbs jeocm abiu
lutte Sreibeit bes Meeres snaeitanbem
bonn irsenb elm Sdiff babe nad) eli
mem britiihen 6afen fommen mi
Waare BON bort mad eimem amberer
S0afen 6rineen f6nnen.
eorb Gobert geeI Ioll erflart ia
ben, bic sllliierten uiiroen feline Gnt
idabignna ben 9sntiden ais strai,
amferlegen, ionbern MIR cine GntidG
oignns fir ben anseridJteten Sd)a
ben.
glns Waibington piro gemel6et
luabrenb Der ~ Stnnoen, iuGbren,
Der Die 9entideu 3eit 81 geratmnaer
bGttcn, ipirben bic Sample nnb Sas
8or6ringen Der Nlliierten fprtaeiett
ais luenn nidjts yeionoeres i'm Gan
&C lei.
llnbeitatigte 9epeiden ans gm
iterbam meloet, in gapern babe mar
ben aOnis abeeiekt uno cine Jiepn
blif erflart. Selsolano iei in bei
Sduben Der menternoen Yiarine
Wannid)aften, mno Der Heid)staas
maioritats- -Yluf mno Die Spsialiitel
batten geidliiiie ansenommem, lueldJ
Die iofOrtise Aboanfnng bes aaiier!
perlansten. Die geiammte Jlotte il
aiel lei nnter aontrole Der 3ebellen
man babe Die faiIerliden Jlaggci
einsesOsen nno bic rotten ilagsen ani
sebikt. Die Sdiffsoffisiere miiftei
Dem gefebl Der Nenterer sebprden
luer iid wioeriette, iuerbe setStet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-09

= Cine pom n8ar Hisf SnIur-
ance 8ureau" in @aibington ange
ltellte llnterilldltng bat ergeben, oaB
tmllenoe bon Gerionen OILS &erpalio-
te BON Soloaten llnteritiibllnacn er-
bolten, ipelbe aud itidt bas gerinalte
Inreht bierauf babeii, oa lie Dor Oer
@inberltfllng Der Goloaten BON Die
fen nidt iinterltitst fuuroen 8egeit
100000 8erionen erbalten iebt ltn-
teritii9ungen unb iinsefdbr Elm Orit-
tel bierpon ioa megen faliher glnga-
ben geftriden iperoen,
Mapor &iel bon ct. 2ouis bof
ipegen Der Snfllien5a @piSeniie ollc
groBeren @eihdfte anf Z bts 10 Gage
Ihlieben laiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-09

Onrb ole erploiion oes
8anpfteiiels elmer 2ofomotine in Scr
gtdbe Don Olatbe, Son., ipuroen orei
gIngeiteate Der 90. 81. & &. gobn ae.
totet.
= Die Wiilitarueripaltllng bot Or.
oers fir nlonatIide 2ieferuneen bon
$4,000 Sob 8aIolin, peld)e bel oen
groBen Oelmerfen IN Sulio, Sfla.,
beItellt uaren. annuIliert Dos @a-
iolin mar fir Uueswede beitimmt.