davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-11-06

To Board of County Commissioners:
The five weeks of the past month
have been filled with a variety of
work, occasionally by appeals for as
sistance of various kinds. One old
lady nearly helpless from paralysis,
with an income sufficient for her mod
est needs, but with no one responsible
by ties of relationship for her care,
has been moved into a part of the
home of a member of lodge to which
they both belong, and for the present
her troubles are ender Another old
lady whose mind and body are both
very feeble, and who also has a small
income, was more difficult to place,
but now she is with a good woman
who is giving her a daughters care.
Through the efforts af local organi-
zation a temporary home has been
found for another aged lady alone in
the world, as company for another
lady who otherwise lives alone much
of the time, and here she can be both
comfortable and useful until he'd fl
nancial difficulties are cleared up.
Letters have been written to the
family of widow who base their
offer of, financial assistance upon the
condition that she place her children
in an orphans home. Like a true
mother she insists upon keeping her
home and rearing her children her.
self! and an effort is being made to
bring her family to see the righteous
ness of her point of view. A CORE
spondence is also being carried on
with the husband of woman stricken
with paralysis, from whom he has
been separated for four years, urging
that he give her financial assistance,
but the result is still in doubt. A lady
who is coming soon to her winter
home in st. Petersburg, writes offer
ing good home to little girl who
will live with her for company until
she returns to her summer home, but
child has not yet been found for the
place.
An aged man, alone in the world,
whose sight has rapidly failed him,
has been taken to St. Petersburg sew
eral times in search for glasses that
will conserve the remaining sight, and
some light employment has been
found him from time to time. The
most difficult case to handle has been
the disposition of man without fam
lily ties who is slowly dying of can
Ger. When the time arrived that he
could no longer care for himself, the
man who had been depended upon to
undertake that work could not do so,
The evening leader., 1918-11-06
YANKEE BAPTIZED ON A RUN
Made Chaplain Hurry Because He
Wanted to Catch Up With
His Company.

With the American Army at the
Narne.-A long line of dust-covered
Yankees were pushing their way
through a shell-battered village near
Chateau-Thierry toward a ridge of
hills from which came the rumble Of
artillery fire. At a crossroads they
came upon chaplain, waiting beside
a broken-down sidecar. One of the
doughboys fell out of line and walked
rapidly up to the crossroads.
"Say, Chaplain, baptize me quick,
will you?" he urged. "We'n be in the
line tonight"
The chaplain walked away from the
sidecar.
''Do you believe"-he began.
eyes, sir; believe everything!" in
terjected the boy; ''but I've got to
catch my company. Can't you make it
quick?'
In less than a minute the ceremony
was over and he was running up the
road.
The evening leader., 1918-11-06
Es.gss..s.s.l.:g..s, Es4EEEs..s4as.tE.s..gs.ss
HAS NO FEAR OF DEATH
Aged Negroes Prayers Are Heard and
He Is Now Assured a Private
Grave.

Macon, Mo.-Sandy Patton, an aged
negro, inmate of the Macon county In
tirmary for. many years, will not be
buried ''on the county," For years the
aged negro has lived in horror of this
and says he has prayed that he be
spared the disgrace. He knew of no
one who would pay for the funeral ex-
penses.
When the will of Mrs. John FL.
Griffin was filed for probate a few
days ago, it was found she had pro-
vided sum of money for his burial.
Sandy, former slave, wept with joy
at the news. He has TO fear of death
now.
The evening leader., 1918-11-06
SAILOR SYMPATHlZES So
WITH LORD BISHOP

QueenstOwn.-The Right Rev
erend Doctor Browne, Lord Bish-
op, is a person of consequence,
as his title might indicate.
He had settled himself com
fortably in the corner of a first
! class compartment when, just
as the train pulled out, a happy
and carefree crowd of American
sailors piled into the ,compart-
ment.
They were on leave and every
body's friends.
"Are you a priest?" asked
one.
Il suppose was at one time"
was the good-humored reply of
the man who was known
throughout the land as "his
lordship."
''We!l, I was a chief gunner at
! one time," the jackie replied,
"but I have been disrated also
+ through boozew
r.s.ts.is, ,kS-r.sT.
The evening leader., 1918-11-06
RELIGIOUS CONTROVERSY
is STRENGTHENED OUT
There Is No Preference in Army Camps Between Catholic
and Protestant Ministers

Raymond B. Fosdick, chairman of
training camp activities, nails anoth-
er one.
Criticism on the eve of the United
War Work campaign, charging the
war department commission on train
ing camp activities with unfair ex-
clusion of Protestant camp pastors,
while Catholic priests were retained,
caused the executive secretary to ad-
dress a direct inquiry to Mr.. Fosdick,
asking for frank statement OF facts.
Mr.. Fosdick's reply should effectively
silence this untruthful and hurtful
propaganda and be warning to hon
est inquirers for truth against giving
ear and particularly voice to wild and
unfounded statements. Mr.. Fosdick's S
reply follows:
War Department
Commission on Training Camp Ac-
tivities
washington, OCTOBER 70, 1910
MIR. L. D. Childs, Secretary
Pinellas County Headquarters,
First United War Work Campaign,
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Dear Sir:
/ have your letter of October 26th
and am enclosing herewith a copy of
a letter which l wrote to the Baptist
Watchman-Examiner, which l think
answers your question. The camp
pastor order applies equally to Prot
estants, Catholics and Jews and there
is no favoritism of any kind shown.
If this does not answer your ques-
tion, please let me know.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) RAYMOND B. FOSDICK,
Chairman.
The evening leader., 1918-11-06
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

CHOICE LOTS and farm locations
at Oldsmar, Florida, progressive town
established by Mr.. R. E. Olds, famous
automobile manufacturer, Is miles
west of Tampa, on Tampa bay, Dixie
highway, Seaboard railway. Delight
full climate, tropical scenery, low
prices, easy terms. Free booklet.
Reolds Farms Co., Oldsmar Florida.
(9-23-weekly)
The evening leader., 1918-11-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All city licenses are overdue since
October 1 last. These licenses must
be paid at once, otherwise the city
will have to summons you to
appear before the mayor and explain
why you have not paid. The mayor
will likely fine you for your negli-
gence.
(Signed) R. T. JONES,
City Marshal.
The evening leader., 1918-11-06
Wants Twins II Same COMPANY.

Topeka, Kan.-Martin Litke, farm
er of Council Grove, does not ask ex-
emption for his twin sons, George and
Jerry. All he wanted of the district
draft board was that they should go
to war together. The board granted
the request.
The evening leader., 1918-11-06

answers your question. The camp
pastor order applies equally to Prot
estants, Catholics and Jews and there
is no favoritism of any kind shown.
If this does not answer your ques-
ton, please let me know.
Very truly yours,
fSigned) RAYMOND B. FOSDICK,
Chairman.
Commission on Training Camp
Activities
Washington, D. c., Sept. %, 1918.
Editor
"The Watchman Examiner"
3 East 26th St.,
New York City.
Dear Sir:
/ have just had my attention called
to three or four of the recent numbers
of the "Watchman Examiner" in
which the war department order in re-
gard to camp pastors is discussed with
what seems to be an inadequate
knowledge of the facts.
As an official who was in some
slight measure, at least, responsible
for the PRONUNCIATION of the order,
may I not set before you the condi-
tions out of which it grew? Perhaps
/ can address you and your readers
with peculiar propricty on this mat
ter, inasmuch as I am myself COM
nlunicant of the Baptist church, and
have been for some years a member
of the Finance committee of the
Northern Baptist convention.
The institution of camp pastors was
never specifically authorized by the
war department. 1t grew up almost
without notice on the basis of az
rangements made with Individual
commanding officers at the various
camps. The scheme, as it developed,
provided that each denomination place
in the camps it's own UNCONVENTIONAL
representatives to care for the relig-
ious interests of its particular con-
stituency. Under this system, there
fore, we had in the various camps
and environments representatives of
Haalf dozen or more denominations
in addition to the regularly author
lied chaplains an dthe religious work
ers attached to the Young Mems
Christian association and the Knights
Of Columbus.
This system was bound to be more
or less unsatisfactory. The camp pas
tors appointed by their respective de-
nominations, were subject to no mill
tary regulations. In not few in
stances serious embarrassment was
caused in the camps by indiscreet
statement, by an insistence upon
proselyting, and even in some cases
by insidious p"o-German propaganda.
, On the other hand, the camp pastors
filed in period in which there was
a lamentable lack of chaplains, and,
in perhaps the majority of cases, they
earned the gratitude Of the war de-
partment by their faithful ~ervices.
The act OF May 25, 1918, creating q
chaplain for every 1900 men, com
pletely altered the situation. Under
this act there will soon be 5000 cler-
gymen holding commissions in the
army of the United States, minister
ing to the religious needs of the
troops. The continued existence of the
institution of camp pastors will there
fore be not only unnecessary, but un-
wise. 1nasmuch as these commission
ed chaplains must bear the entire bur-
den of spiritual care when the troops
'each France, it is essential that they
jhould receive in this country the
raining in responsibility which will
'nable them to play their full part on
he other side. This kind of training
5 impossible if they are subordinated
n practice to an unofficial group of
clergymen who are serving the troops
only temporarily. AS a rule, our
army chaplains are younger than the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-18
Segas.

SSln slter BON II Snbren itaib
IN Bort Yoliuar bel galueiton 6rau
@tatbilOe s. Sbiem, cine Iangidbrise
8etuobncrin BON @alpeiton. Die Ser.
ltorbcne binterlaBt mebrere Sodtcr
mno Sobne.
Aus Soniton miro Der 600 uotl
eoporo Steiner gemeloe, Der bort
I'M Mlter BON So Sabren aeitorben lit.
Or pobrte felt SO Sabren in !Snu.
5ton uno geb0rte 5u ben 9ermanns.
E0bnen, benz Songerbuito, Dem Waa.
uolio Wdunerdor uno Dem Sdmei,er
gsrein.
Die @rano Sirp oes gunoes.
s9erfa)tS III Mliitin bat sebn Berioner
nuegen 8erIebung Der Hasatierunas
Eqefebe in Mnflngeauitono pcriest.g is
K1gr fino crit Die Wnmeu bon bier Del
Masdlngten ber0ffentliht itnter ben
ielben befinoet iid Der gountpanmaI
Sobn 90. 9ornsbg. 9ornsbp ioa eli
NiIionbit fir ben MiIit1rpfIidtigei
Muton Souri, aiisgefertigt haben. il
suelhcm faeler iein Sitter auf iiber IS
Sabre dusnb, ndbreno er IN @irfIid)
feit nod risdt 81 Sabre aft mar. Gnl
AfFioaDit tuair6e BON 5tpei @erfpaHo
fssn Ronris a[s 3eiigen b~egIuubig
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-18

$1,000, California 8aboiis, per ept..
5000; Hinfs. $3.50; Gina. $1450;
Nabp, $500; Sladebes, $11.00.
Stride String 8enns, So % u.$4,25
&obl. $3.50 unb 5000 per 100 &fo
Crime 8feffer, $500 per Crate.
8nbiesdlen, 60c Der 9bb. @iinnel,
yieerretttasW uraetu per BIB. isn
@urfen. $500 per 8ufdel.
Geteriilic. SOC Der 9sb. s@niioel.
Efiriide, $1.25 uub $3.50 per Crate
@elbe Nir3eln, SO. 90 per 100 Sfumb
Gierpffau5en. $1.25 mno $3.50 Del
8mfdel.
@iIben, $500 per 100 Yfunh.
Sauaib. 65e per 2s3 SuId)el.
9auteloupes. $3.50 uuo $1.75.
Gpinnt, $1.75 Der Camper.
Crime erbIen, $500 per Camper.
@rbfen, per fleiner Crate, $500.
Veeten. $500 Der 100 9funb.
a~opfiaIat. $500 Der Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-18

nno beidmoren. Die Iamen Der iib-
rtgeii Mngeflagteu meroen gebei1n &c.
bulten, bis oeren gerbaftung erfolst
tit, es ioaen iebr angeiebene nno
pobl befallllte 2ente iein nno eine
groBe Seniotion miro IN allsiidt &C.
Iteaf.
So. 9. Scott lit bon ser @atic.
mol MISUNDERSTANDING gum Ma-
nager. ser Gan antonio, llDaloe &
@ulf Gailrooo %ernannt woroer. Sein
@auptbiiro. miro III sSouiton einae-
rihtet tueroen.
Ser Staat Seras miro III Die
lem Sabre aus Dem fir 8ernfs=gr5ie-
bnng eelbaffenen 8unoes= 5onos Die
Sltmme bon $91,361 erbalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-18
: Der 4nndreB bot feline 2l

Der aongrek bot feline 3uItim.
mllrlg gegeben, bob Die $4,000. mel.
dye 81. Yr1lioent Hooiepelt aIs NobeI'
preis empfongen uno Dem 2anoe fiji
einen inouftriellen 6riebensfono iiber.
laiien bate, benz @eihenfgeber 81.
riidgegeben peroen, on nit Dem @el
De bisber nidts getan lit. Der Grt
Erdiioent beabiidtist, ipie mir idcr
mitseteiIt, Die Summe, ipelde onrd
3itien in5fuiiden auf $4,000 angc
modJien lit, Dem Soften 2reli5 iomil
Der y. sc. 6. u. 5ur 8erfiiguug 81
itefGen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-18
Sir Gtaatslenator, "a. StItrift.

SIZE sSreie RreiIe" 1T altori1iert,
9errn 5arrp 5erbberg als aanoioaten
fir ben Observation-Disclosures Genotortel.
len 9iftrift, tpel6er Die Counties 8erar,
&enoaa, &err, Steal, Gillespie unb 8ans
oerd umfaBt, an5nfinoioen.
8olitiihe Gnseiee.)
: Sic .Sreic Brefie" lit auforiiiert
Die &anbibatur bon GERM %. 6. 2inbcn
fpr Das Nmt ais Senator 0es "a. teraz
hifden 0iitrifts, beltebeuo aus SEN
Counties 8eTar, aenoaa, &err, Giles
pie, 8anoera nnb Steal, auSuffnbiaen,
abbdngig bonn Mnsfau Ser oempfrati5
Iehen 8~rimdripablen am 81. salGi 1918.
@olitifhe Nnseiae.t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-18

SRI. Dolores Serna, tpelfe alll
Dienstag nadmittag bon einem bonn
Gnpitdn Sonnet gelenften Mutomobil
an Der @de Der Wain Mpenl1e uno
Homana StrnBe iberfabren muroe,
lit an ben erlittenen 8erleBlingen am
Mittmoh nadmittag lint 2 ltbr I'M
RbDiicians & Surgeons Soipital Jes
storben.
@. g.. SuttIe, Manager Der
g. M. YubIic Serpice Company uno
Colonel bes 2. teraniiden &apaaerie=
&egiments, lit nit Dem 3ange oes
Maiors in Die aonitruftions=D ipi-
lion 6es Guartiermeilter : &orps be.
.oroert tporoen.
6. $. &ifer, bisber General,
superintendent Der g. A. Hublic
8erpice Company, tit iest General.
Manager Ger @ornpognie, auitele bon
@. 8. GllttIe.
Die g. ". HnbIic 5erpice So.
miro nidt nlir BEL Der Staotpernol.
tiing cine grb0buns oes 6abrgeIoes
raiif Den StraBenbabnen BON flint ol1f
Ieds Gcfts beantragen, ion0ern aiih,
onB nit Dem @ebra1id, on jeoerStr1
BeneGe an5ubalten, menn Semono
ein= ODER nusiteigen mil, i'm S,l=
@tereiie Der ar~afteriparnis eebrod)eu
1Diro. 8orldufig 1T beabiidtigt, tets
cine StraBe 81 iiberidlagen ui1o nllr
irni11er I'M 5iDeiten 8Iof an5ubalten.
@m beiten pdre es idon, ment nod
aeiDiiiem Multer iogenannte Salte=
ateIlen eingeridtet miiroen, nit bern
SdiIoe Cars top bere," 10 BOB Sc
Der 8eideio neiB uno iid oarnah
sridteu fcnn.
Die GountD : &omnnii51re, Die
ais ~goaro Of Equalization in Git
5ung fino, bnben ben @ert BEG Gigerl-
tlins Der Siion. Gelegrapb- ii. Eele-
pbon : Gonlpagnie auf So, .038
6nr S~telier5wede eingeidatt ettpn
80 Yro5ent bonn tpirflihen Nert. Dia
-aompagnie proteitiert natiirlid oage-
sgef. Oh es ibr etmos niisen niro2--
Gas eigentum mar befanntIih friiDer
init MIR 100000 eingei11st.
Mfonio Yeoro gombalu5ier,
Der ~ i1brige Gobn oes merifaniz
id)eu Sd-Magnaten Mlfouio Gomba,
lu5ier, Der Dor einigeil Eagen in Der
eterliden Wobnllng, 305 Mnoiion
StraBe, in Elm NIT fohenoem @aiier
gefiiates @efdb fieI, lit ourd Sen
Bob bon ieinen ihredlihen 9eioelner.
IoIt moroen. Gin unporlidtiges
Dienitmaodell batte ons belize @aiier
salf Der binteren 9aus- @alerie ME
0ergefett.
Mae Grocer uH0 Neiiher. mel
DIE 81 5pei ltaotiiten @eifdftsg Der
seinigungen geb0ren, meroen in 3u-
fuuft Die BON Der Nabrnngsmittcl=
COMMUNICATION erlaiienen BerorDnua=
1luisgen blrd germittlung BON Serrn
AooIf @raiio, Sefretdr Der HetaiI
Merdants Niiociation, 5ugeiteat err
balten.
Der critic III gerar eountp 1e-
3ogene gauen 8alumfpone lit am
Mittmod) III San antonio nuf Sen
Mnrft gebradt nno mllroc fiir 30s
pro Bfuno uerfauft. Die 9alimmoae
itnmmte bon Der bel Martines qeIe-
..geneu SSarm bon 6. 9. 9amnmm
Weta Ogden fpuroe am Mitt.
nod rtafmiftag an Der edc Der @cls.
Commerce u1o 9eona StroBe bon ii.
mem altolnobil iiberfabren mo
3daper uerlebt. Ger Chauffeur mad1te
1ih nit pergrOBerter Sd)neaiafeit
nliS Dem Stnube.
ern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-18
SIR Gonntp -aommiHar - Tresiuft
Wp. 4.

Sic .Sreie grehe" 1T aatorii;ert.
Subn s.. GDuinstpu als &anbioat fir
Mieberipabl fir bas Gmt bes gointnz
aommil1rs. Bre5iuft $50. 4. ansufiiuois
gen. abbdngig 0 ben bempfratifncr
Standardization am 81. Suit 1918.
(Rolitiide au5eige.l
Sic vSreie Yreiie" lit autoriliert,
Grant 6. Seattp aIs amuoioat fin oas
Unit oes Gpnntp : aommifGrs. Yre5infi
gso. 4, andufiinoigen, ~abbdrrgig bon Sen
nemoiratiidcn 9rimdrtunblea am 81.
Suli 1918.
l9olitiide an5eise.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-18
t9ofitiide Nn8eige.
Tiir gonntp MFeiIor.

Sic uSreie Rrefe" 1T autpriiiert,
Saul Steffler als &unbiouteu fir bas
Mmt beg GDnntg =AHedurs Bel ben benors
ltebenben Bablen am 81. St[i nn5nfiillz
oigen. Or erildt nm Die l1nterltiisun9
Der Bdbler.
Wolitiide auseiee.)
Gin Die 8dbler bon Gan Mntonio nno
8egar gorutb: SD fiinoige mid biern1it
als &anbibat fir Die &ie6ertpdM fir bds
Grnt oes Guuntp= Afeffors an, nbbdnsig
bon ben bemofratif1en Brimdrtpablen
am 81. SuIi. M6tIngspnul
Mbert 9. 9utb,
fRnIifigd1p 9fu7eioe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-18
@ablzM
SIR apnaref IA. 9iitrift.

Sic uSreie 8reie" It alforiIiert,
ben I6tbaren Saines s. SlaDoen afs
&anotoat fir Die @ieoerfpa6l fir ocn
IA. &pn9reb@9ifrift an5ufinOigen, OBJ
bdn9lg bon ben am q. Slli itattfinoeue
Den oemofratii6en Brimdrfpdbler.
]golitiide Gn5eiee-)
Die uSreie 9reiIe" lit outoriIiert.
9arlps See als @nnbioaten fir Ben
&p1greR I'M IA. @ongreBz9iltrtft an8us
fuf1ol9en, abhdngig bon Der @1ttldeibune
Der oemofratiiGen grimdripablen.
(Rolitifde In5eige.j
Sic rSreie grefe" lit outoriliert,
Den Mbtb. u. 3. 8arrett bon 5an Mrs
tonic ols &anbioafen fir ben aonareb
bonn IA. 9iitrift aa5ufiinhigett, abbdnS
gig bon ben oemnfratiI6en Grindriuahe
len am 27. Snlt 1918.
(Rolitii6e Nn5ei9e.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-18
Sir Gonntp- aommifar
8resinH

Sic ~Sreie BreHe" lit autoriIiert.
Grant SDmmers nls &ntbibnf fir Sas
grnt bes gonntb &onmiGdrs, Rre5ilft
yfo. 8 an8ufiinoisen. abhdnsig bon nen
oemofratifden H~rimdrtunblen am 81.
SuIi 1918.
fHolitiide Gn8eise.)
9ie .Sreie greIie" III autoriiiert.
Die aanoiontur bon Snfob SLAMS fit
Die 8ioerfuabI fir bas Mmt BEG Gpnntn.
6pmmihdrs, Iresinft Nu. 3 bon 0eraI
Gounth an8ufiinoigen. ~abbdngig bon SEN
0emofrntiiden 8rimdrfpabIen am 81.
Snlt 1913.
(8olitiide gn5eise.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-18
gieb-Marft

San Gntonio. IS. Suit, 1918.
aiibe, $3.50 bis $3.50.
4dIbcr. $500 big $1,000.
8ulIen, 5000 bis $9.25.
0dbien, 1926 bis $15.65.
ct. 0onis. Is. SuIi, 1915.
8inobieb. Serass @ieh, $40 big SIS. so.
Sdapeine. St7.85 biz 1875.
Sdmte.
@eial8ene 5dute ........15c per Bib,
Srodene 9dute .20c Der 9fe.
Crime 5dute .......... 12c per go.
Jeae.
gBolf un0 Suhs -. ~. 20 cts.
NrgorusS ieeer. per gfo. :. 10 cts.
aneoras 8ieeeu. beihdoiat -. S cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-18
(RoIitiide 9n5eise.)
Sir gonntp-a ummi7dr Are

~ UFV*"FUH* FFCdtHFE
go. /.
Sic sSreie Bre1e" ifh mtorilierf,
Die aanoibatur bon Safe 8mbipla fir
Die 8ioerfpnbl fin oas Nnlt pes Gonntp-
&ummifdrs, Hresinft Mp. 1 bon 8erdr
Gonntp analfiinbigen, abhdnsia bon Sen
o~emofratiiden 9rimarpableu am ~.
eSynli 1918.
(RoIitiide an5eise.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-18

Nenn elm Mann iih lelblt rel
neti lernt, oann perIdBt i'm Iein 9iir
fel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-18
General GrofoR Gromn

General YrofoB Gropoer 5at
10000 Mann ans aaen Staaten scr
Union 81 Den Sabnen einberufen;
oieielben miiiien in Der Belt bonn 5.
his 8. ausuIt in ben peridieoenen
Sagern eintreffen. Sun @anSen ioGen
I'M anauit 100000 Mann einae5oqen
meroen,
Experimentation Der Iutomobil-
Snouitrie uno Mitglieoer Der Mnto-'
mobil Sanoelsfammer, meIde in
Der guuoesbauptltabt 8ofbington
nit Dem u@ar Snouitries' goaro~
cine Sonferen3 abbielten, lit mitge.
tcilt noroen, oaB iie in oieiem Sabre
auf boditens 25 8ro5ent oes bon If.
ren benotigten Stables rednen fon.
nelt.
Die nertnoniten G1ite fir Elf
aaffeefraushen iino Die Mbme.
fenoen.
&auft 8ricassS parmarfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-18
Sir Gonnta Glerf.

Sic vSreie Breife" 1T aatorifrett.
Die &ailbioatur' bon Sranf Nentun fir
bic Bteoerpahl fir BAG Nmt bes County
Glerfs bon gerar gountb an5ufinoiger,
abbdngig bon Der @nti6eioung ber De-
mofratii6en 1rimdrfunhlen am 81. SnIi
1918.
(8ofitii6e Nr8eise-)
Sic u5reie Hrefe~ 1T autori5iert,
Serrn 6nfea 81. Setnett ais -anuoibnt
fir bus gmt bes Gountp Gsers bon 8erar
gountD, abbdngi9 bon ben aut 81. Slili
ftattfinoenoen Hrimdrpablen, ansufusis
bigen nnb er eriudt Inn Die GtimfncN
nnb nm Die lInterltiibuns aIer suten
Biireer.
WoIitiide Qnaeiae.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-18
arft.Beriht


Getton.
Sm antonio, 29h Gents.
@alpeiton, 9eitern 80 Gents.
GOttOniamen Trubnfte.
Gan antonio. Is. Sui, 1918.
Brine GrlIoe Cotton Geeo Oil. $1.3f.
Gents Der 0dNene-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-18
Ste .Vreie Yrene fir Seras"
erideint ais Sageblatt mnb 9Sodbemblatt.

3s Sasebat lit piereiig unb foiRt Soc per Nfonat poer Sc per sSufr.
2s @odeublatt jt ied5e9nieiig uo fofet 50 per Sabr. 9aod Dferico
So @ofo. fad europe, 9orto %eneeiblofen, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-18
l.okdies.
8aIrideinlid)es @etter.

Sir San antonio uno umsegeno
9eute abeno nn6 morgef i6on.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-18
@entaie.

&artoffeln. neue, $500 per 100 8fo. /;
California, 1925 mo $40.
Siibfartoffeln. pam, $3.50 uuo 5000.
Siuiebefn. Seras 8ermuoas. 1925 II.
$3.50; grbftal @nre, St.75.
Sonloteu. ter. $f.25.
8obnsn. goluraoo. Rtnto. pei gfn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-18

: aamft aricss-s parmarfen.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
WOmen'S Csc Silk Hose,
Csc or 8 Pairs, ST

FuIl-fashioned, Pure Silk Boot HOse-NOt more than
three pairs to each purchaser
Think Of perfect fitting full-fashioned, Pure SIX
Boot Hose, with double soes, high-spced heels and
garter tops, at only S5e pair pairs for 81. Dis
tributon limited to 200 pairs Of Seconds" at s5c-
grade in black only Please do not ask for more than
three pairs-n justice to others.
PaIaIs RoyaI-street FIOOE.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
New Ribbons, 35c, SAC
and 75c Yard

For Sashes, Girdles Dress Trimmings, Bags
and the Hair
Included at S5e and sac yard are exquisitely bro
caded Ribbons 81 inches wide, in pink blue and
white AZ 5Se yard are wonderful Persian effecs and
polka dots artistic combinations colors.
cusly good values-at the Proatsharing prices.
Palals Royal-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03

$3.69 Room Screens Tor
S2.s5-For seetioning Of
rooms; there are three folds
filled with beautiful eHe-
tonnes, white painted frames.
All are S feet 6 inches high.
PaIals RoyaI-seeond Flaor.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
Savings At From 1C $50 Beow Prevailing Retail Prices the Same Goods
SILKS

SILKS
In tie ProNt-Sharia0 Sale
$1.50 and $1.75 Crepe De
Chine, Yard, $3.50 inches
wide and in a good assortment of
colors; also. black and white.
$1.75 Chiffon Tafeta, Yard,
$1.45-in leading shades in
Guiding black and white; IS inches
wide.
$1.59 Satin de Luxe, Yard,
$1.39-A complete color aSSort-
ment; also black and white; S5 inches
wide.
$1.S5 Georgette Crepe, Yard,
$l.55-Wonderful range of
colors; also black and white; 40 inches
wide PnlaiS ROyal-SecOnd Floor.