davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
A Great Day.

Since we got into this war the President hasn't
been able to get far from his White House desk.
he hasn't allowed anything to interfere with his
Var work, the heaviest in all America He has
suck right to task big that few of us can
: realize its dimensions. But it is reported that
the President may leave Washington long enough
to attend the national convention of War Mothers
of America, at Evansville, Ind, next month He
has been asked by the mothers to talk to them
about their sons and the their sons are going
to win.
1t is to be hoped that the President can tear
himself away from his duties in Washington this
long. Better than any other mortal being can the
President of the United States sympathize with
the mothers of soldiers and sailors and
strengthen them in this hour of their greatest
sacrifice He, the Commander-n-Ch Chief of their sons
over there" and those in training over here, can
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
BRITAIN WILL ASSIST
HER DYE INDUSTRY
Government Backing of Trade Fore
shadowed by Official.

London. Aug. 12.-Government
backing for the British dye industry
to aid in fighting that of the Ger
mans after the war is promised.
Sir Albert Stanley, president of
the Board of Trade, in an address
recently said the government is
prepared to make loans to dye man
ufacturers and grant them appro-
priations outright to meet the in
creased cost of buildings. and equip
ment.
The government. he added. has de-
cided that the importation OF all
dyes. except under license should
be prohibited for at least ten years.
The development of dye-making
has been hampered by the demand
on 1t for the supply of explosives.
Germans pre-war monopoly of the
dye business has been of inesti-
mable value to it for this purpose.
The government has already grant
ed a subsidy to a limited company
around which was to be grouped the
principal dye-making concerns. but
the object has not yet been attain
ed.
Therefore. said Sir Albert. a
change has become necessary II
Great Britain is to be independent
of Germany for dyes after the war.
By cooperation and government as.
sistance this can be brought about.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
Glad They're Going.

The Mennonites, who refused to fight for the
country in which they lived, protected and pros
porous, going to emigrate to Canada. There
they hope to live in safety garnerng such dollars
as they may and letting their neighbors do their
fighting for them when the foe attacks their
liberty.
Mennonites not only refused to fight but their
leaders were rabid anti-war propagandists, thus
helping the Kaiser. They did, however, grow food
their fertile FARMS selling it at war prices, for
the Mennonite is fond of the dollar in war OF
peace.
The United States loses nothing by the emf
grafton of these people. 1t gains in patriotism by
their going. We are sorry though, that neigh
hor and ally in this is to be inflicted with this
tribe of duty shirkers.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
The Ragged Robin.

AS I listened to the melody, from airy bird-notes
throbbing,
On the roadside by the meadow where field of
daisies grew,
There sped the Ragged Robin, waving gracefully
and bobbing
Swaying gently. back and forward, as the idle
breezes blew.
In the grandeur of its beauty, stem so tall and
slender,
Rested light its dainty petals Of sky-like azure
blue,
That heated by the sunlight into radiance and
splendor,
And refreshed after twilight by the soft descend
ing dew. -..- ~
The lilac, the magnolia, the hyacinth and rose,
Perfume the air with fragrance, and are very
beauteous flowers
But the bue-eyed Ragged Robin, wildly lovely as it
grows, -..,
VIII ever bring memories of happy summer
w. J. ARMSTRONG.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
''We've Halted and Stumbled and
FaleT-Why?
BY the REV. CHARLES srELzLE.

You've become impatient-as have
with preachers and teachers who
urged US on to bigger and better
things-and then left US 70 grope
for ourselves.
And we've halted and stumbled and
failed becouse we didn't know Just
what to do nor where to 20.
But think you'll fnd that even
this experience helped us on our way.
For, after all, no man. no matter
how wise and good he may be, can
decide for us the things We must
decide for ourselves.
There's a fatal error from which
We may well pray 10 be deliyered-
the sin of doing nothing.
1t has often been said that the
man who never makes q mistake
never makes anything else.
Not failure. but low aim. is crime, /"
said the poet.
And you won't forget the advice
to hitch your wagon to a star"
Never to begin unless you can see
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13

and be sure Of the end is also fatal
for no man can be sure Of ths
end OF anything. no matter how well
begun.
How then shall you begin.
Well. there's the leading Of cir.
cumstances. You'l begin where Won
are. Do the next thing-the first
thing that turns up. no matter how
simple IL may be. II will be sura
to lead you TO something elge-
Whether Il will be a better thing
viii probably depend upon yourself
Then. there's the leading OF ths
worlds needs. Look about you and
study the field-what DO men need
at this time to make them happier.
stronger. better? Ask YOURSELF.
what can do TO help2" Then try
to do Il.
Furthermore. there's the leading OF
your own ability and talent. You
know fairly well what you can do
even though IL isn't altogether what
you would like to do.
Begin there The rest will follow.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13

Ga. is busily engaged in preparip,
both Officers and enlisted men for
their professional duties with IN.
army. particularly overseas. Tbs
course lasts two months. the firs,
month being devoted TO military
training. the second month TO pro-
iesslonal instruction, special attention
pelng given to cases emanatins with
the eXpeditionary force and from the
forces OF our allies. Eighty studenf-
| OFFICERS are selected each month TO-
thls instruction, the selections beIny
made mostly from those already in
the service, both in the regular Den
tai Corps and in the Dental Reserya
Corps. Enlisted men are sent To tba
school Tor a similar period Of train
ing, their course also consisting of a
month each Of military training and
OF professional subjects. Enlisted men
are selected from dental studen,s/
ana the instruction they receive az
The school IS for the purpose OF ft-
ting them az dental assistants.
The Secretary Of War has sp-
| nounced that a scheme Will soon =.
| presented providing for one army.
The general plan has been approved.
and the details are being worked our1
! II is proposed 10 do away with rhs
1 lines separating the regulars, Na-
uonal Guard and national army ana
bring the entire land forces into =
/ harmonious whole without distinctior
| and designation in separate hrsncbsx,
| The President has the authority ~
1 make such changes without furTbe-
| action OF Congress. and It is the iDS
I tention Of the Chief Of stan. who has
/ advocated the plan for a cousidersbIs
| period Of time, to put on the collar ~
every soldier simply the letters u.
! = The new ARA nEeYnent will v.,s
out all distinctive designations AMI
/ provide that men in the scparars
branches. as they now exist. will I've
considered a part Of a single estab-
lisLment.
Gen. Pershing visited wounded
American soldiers in Paris recently.
Your country is proud Of you AMI
I L am more than proud to command
such men as you. You have fought
splendidly.' said Gen. PershinE.
In each ward of every hospital bs
talked to the men. He INQUIRED A
they were being well cared for. how
ana where they were wounded what
regiments they belonged TO and ex-
pressed his sympathy to scores oc
! patients.
! No one can ask more OF any fight
ing force than that they should do
f, as well as you have done" he said.
and added he wished he could talk
\ personally with every man in tho
! hospital, but this was impossible.
So he asked Mai. James II. Perkins
| to repeat his message and say to
each individual man: THE American
/ people are proud OF you"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
BY John Kendrick Bangs.

As TO CLAY.
II I'm but clay
AZ some do say
All were when life began.
I'll still be game
And mould the same
According to some plan.
I'll see II I
Can't by and by
BY some ingenious trick
So fashion ME
That I shall be
At least a first-class brick.
Copyright, ls.al
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
GERMAN MARRIAGE FEE UP.
Cost for Licenses Increased so Per
Cent; BapGsms Also.

Amsterdam, Aug. R-Getting mar
ried In Germany has become a more
expensive business since the war
started. The fee for simple marriages
has gone up from twelve to eighteen
marks Cs450, while anything on a
grand scale costs thirty-five marks
6s70. Even baptisms have suffered
the same treatment
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING is at
your service in war times-to find
workers or work.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13

The Huns having hand-to-hand fight
ing and hand-to-mouth existence
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13

The British government is said to control hydro
gen. Must be important place like Fisme o
Soissons
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13

Computations, which are tentative
| and subject to change. have been
! made in the bureau OF navigation as
| to the number Of stah officers TO be
selected in each of the corps for ad-
vancement to the ranks of rear ad-
miral, captain. and commander. In
the medical corps two officers will be
| advanced temporarily TO the grade
OF medical director with the rank OF
rear admiral. seven permanently ani
| fifteen temporarily TO the grade OF
medical director with the rank OF
captain. and Is permanently and Il
| temporarily TO the grade of medical
! inspector with the rank Of comman-
der. In the pay corps one officer will
/ be advanced temporarily to the grade
! of pay director with the rank Of rear
admiral. one permanently and ten
! temporarily to the grade OF pay di-
rector with the rank OF captain, and
| six permanently and thirty-two tenn
porarily to the grade of pay inspector
! with the rank Of commander. Five
chaplains are TO be advanced perma-
nently to the rank Of captain, and
there will be no advancements to the
rank of commander. as there are no
chaplains at present of the rank Of
lieutenant commander In the CORPS
| of professors Of mathematics there
will be permanent advencements of
one officer to the rank of captain and
one to the rank of commander. In
the corps of naval constructors one
officer is to be advanced permanently
and seven temporarily to the rank OF
captain and two permanently and
! twenty temporarily TO the rank Of
commander. Two civil engineers are
to be advanced temporarily to the
rank Of captain and one permanently
and seven temporarily to the rank OF
| commander. For the medical corps
there will be one board to make Sc
lections for the advancements TO the
rank of rear admiral and a second
board to select for the ranks of cap
/ tain and commander. The first med
ical board will convene about August
Is, boards for the pay corps, chap
Iains. and professors Of mathematics
about August 20. and for the con-
structors and civil engineers about
August 25.
No more appointments as officers
are being made in the army Dental
Reserve Corps. excepting among
those candidates who were examined
prior to September IS, 1917. and who
failed to meet the physical require
ments and now are being given an
other opportunity by reason OF the
modification Of the requirements
since that time. The dental school
at Camp Greenleaf, Fort Oglethorpe,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
/ Army and Navy NeySN:
Best Service Column in fhe civ

Secretary Daniels announces that
the navy contemplates establishing an
additional training school for balloon
pilots. This school will probably be
located at some point east Of the Miss
issippi and south Of the Ohio River,
and it is hoped that suitable quarters
for the personnel can be secured at
some school. university or country
club.
In addition to available buildings. a
field will be necessary to carry on the
outdoor work. 1t is also essential
that there be good transportation IA
cilities at the point selected.
At the big embarkation cantonment
at Camp Mills. Mineola, Long Island,
there was opened August / a hand
some clubhouse for the use OF Ameri-
can and allied officers. The club is a
gift from Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Ryan. the second one that they have
provided recently. This club is linked
to the Central Park Officers House,
Il East Sixty-seventh street, New
York City, Of which Mr.. and Mrs.
Ryan are the patrons, and Is known
&c Sdllp DIdHNH NtuOdl
Officers House.
The club is located at the center OF
the big tent camp on high ground. has
an immense lounge with comfortable
furnishings. library. writing facilities.
billiards and a thoroughly well equip
ped dining room and kitchen. The
big veranda is provided with comfy
chairs and tables and is screened The
building has an attractive setting with
trees. shrubbery. flowers beds. walks,
hedges and rustic fences. all of which
had to be provided. as the camp is on
an uncultivated meadow.
Several hundred army and navy Of
ficers and many civilians attended the
opening. which was very informal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan came from Oak
Ridge, Va, for the exercise. Mrs.
Ryan was assisted in receiving the
guests by Mrs. D. c. Shanks. wife of
the commanding general port of en-
barkation. and Mrs. R. r. Pickering.
wife Of the commanding officer a,
Camp Mills.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-28
@erprSnnns fir ben 8obnnnssluedl
LEI feinolider MitslanOer.

9unoesmarI6aa Hogers bat uts
ste folgenoe Mitteilung sur Gerof-
fentlifnng 5ugeianot:
sseoer 9euti6e, Ser als fei1oltder
@uslanoer regiltriert bot, muB BERN
@edieln ieiner @obnung ilnerbolb
oesielben Gegiltrierungs-8e3irf 10
fort bic maBeebenoen geamten bier
BON benahrihtigen, benlelben 1elfte
geailtrierungsfarte Dor5elgen n1o
auf oerielben oen @obnllngsped3iel
eintraqen lalien. Seinolide Iltslan-
Ser oelttIfer 4bfunft, melf)e aus ib-
rem bisberigen Hegiitrieriingsolltrlff
IN eiaen anoerl1 Gegiitriernngsoi-
Strift uml5ieben mollen, milllen bier5ii
cine beionoere grloubnis eripirfen.
Ger betr. feinolide auslanoer bat
5if ali oielem 3pef Dem @egiltrlc=
runqs6eamten oes 8iitrifts, in Dem
er tpobnt, por5uItenen nno cine Zip
plifation lin Nnsltellllg zines Gr-
Ia1bnisIfeines auf Dem ibm bierfnr
iiberaebenen Sormular als5nldrel=
ben, melhe er init ieillcr gfegiltrie=
~runqsfarte Dem geanlten iiberreidt.
@eltattet oieier oen @obnungstDed3-
tel, Damn miro nuf Der &arte Die gr
laubnis nermerft; meiit Ser geante
oas @eiud 5uriif, Damn itebf Dem
8etenten oas Gedt 5u, an ben gun=
oes lMarIdaa ieines @eridtsbe5irfe5
nnter gemiiien 8eoiugungen 81 op.
peaieren, oie in Mrtifel 13, Sara
qrapb 8 ser General yiegulations"
naber he5eidnet lino. Gin Wobnungs-
Dedjel, Ser obne grlaubnis ausge-
fibrt miro nno ourh tpelden Die err
fpabnten @egulationen perlett mer-
Den, fam fir Den feinoli6en Nus
Ianoer ernitlihe 6olgen baben. er
lest iid, obgeieben bon anoern Stra-
fen, oaourh Der @efabr aus, perbaf-
tet un6 fir Die 9aner beg Grieges In
terniert gu neroen. Ole &egiltrie-
runasbeamten, melde Die &egiltrie-
rung Der feinolihen 4lislanoer ur-
fpriinglid beiorgt baden, ioaen aud
beim @obmingsmediel befragt iper-
ben uno baben Die bier5u notigen @r-
Iaubnisldeine alls5uiteaen. Mae oa-
fir nottuenoigen Sormnlare. peroen
ben Megiitrierungsbeamten pom grn-
oes sMaridaG auf ibr @ninden gelie-
fert.
Mftnngsnoa
S. $. Gosers,
8unoesmaridaI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-28
4. q. groun, grdToent. OMp Msee1tent aanterr.
grnit etbes, @nezPrdfoet. Grnef s.. Srpmn, AnL Nanterer-
Alamo National Bank.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
Sapital nnb neberihuR $600O00O0.

Sn &anias Gitp, Mo., iino am
Mittpob infolee BEG an oielen ga
ge inl5enierten General : Streifs be-
trdfhihe ltnruben ausgebroden, ii
oenen 3rpei Streifer ihner uno meb-
rere Ieidt perfpnnoet muroen. Slim
groBe @1idereiefl muroen i'm SaiTe
oes Cages oemoliert. Der General
Streif puroe BON ben @rbeiterfiih-
rern a~ngeoronet, i'm Die in ben Wd=
fhereien Itreifenoen unionlellte 81
nnterltiisen. @aufen bon Mrbeiterr
5ogen gegerl Die 8aihereien Dor uno
oie bort aufgeitellten @ahmannfdoI-
fen feuerten in Die Wenlbermenge
binein, moour6 Die erpabnten Ser
m1noungen perurlaht iDrroen. geim
Gintritt Der Sunfelbeit idmoaen Die
aaf ben StraBen bin nuO Der mo-
qenoen Maiien Der Streifer mefr
nno mebr an uno es wuroe befiird)-
tet, oaB es mGbreno Der geadt 81
neuen Sumulten fommen wiiroe.
Mit ausnabme Ser in ben groBen
8ading- S1uiern angelteaten Seite
ioGen 5iemlih ane ltnionen an Dem
Streif iid beteiligen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-28
MIIerIei.

csn Der Naft bon 9ienstag
auf Miittfpod) lit Der i'm Camp gra.
Dis itationierte Soloat Geo. 8eems
aus @imsboro, geras, ploblid ge-
5torben. Die Eooesuriade lit nod
nid)t feltgeiteIt.
8. 8. 9fobb lit nit Der 2ei-
tung oes freien 9nnoes arbeitsbii-
ros betraut iDoroeit, oas IN Der Gre
pino StraBe, binter 5roit's 8anf,
etabliert miro, betraut moroen. Serr
@obb bat ein dbnlides Snititut in
Sort @ortb nit grfolg geleitet.
9as YaIiab Set, melbes in
oieiem Sabre auf Die 8eit bonn 2s.
01rs bis 4. NpriI fd1t, miro BON
Den iiioiifen @emeiiloen unierer
Gtaot in Der iibliden @eile gefciert
- 5iir ben @%oipitnlfono oes &o-
ten Sreii5es iino bisber $t0,908 elm
gegangen. SIN peiteren 8etrGgen lin6
.5u meloen: vSlo Bueblo,1 8iicion,
Ari5., onr1 5rau @arrp 2mlpa,
$500; 9err nilo 5rau George s,
8augban, 500. 6rou e. g. Camp.
beae $25, 5rau 8eae q. Gowaros.
So; ein 6reuno, 81, 5rau Gopin $.
gerrea, $50, 5rau CHARLES Sbiue.
So; SRI. 2oniie goliaferro, SO; Sol
S. g. @irarb nnO Sri. 2aura @i-
raro, 500, 8attle Of 8lomers aii..
5000, SRI. Sean 9onalion, Sau
@arcos, $25; 5rau 5. Code, $25,
SRI. @ignon Code, $25; Or. 9 &
8itte, $25; 5ral Murrap groofS
So.
Gammtlife fir oie aufitelhine
Der Ginfommeniteuer 9erifte aoti
ger 5ormulare iino Jest eingetrof
zen. Die ousgefiiuten 8eridte mill
len big gum 1. 4pril an ben sSnter
nal Hepenlte Solicitor Wnlfer in Gil
tin aei6idt meroen.
Yatrif Walonep mnroe gfitt
tpodl abenb I'M 700 8lod Der Dolls
rola StraBe nit balb ourdidnitte
nem Solfe aufgefunoenL Ser 3nitanI
oes 8erletten, Der iofort naf ben
Mobert Green Solpitnl transporter
muroe, lit febr fritifd. Gin gemiIlel
&. 8. 8aaace, Der Maloneu artge
ariffen baden iolI, wuroe ipdter por
Der Holi5ei perbaftet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-28
yieH Fnrh.

5un antonio, %. @dr8. 1918.
aifbe, 1878 bis $3.50.
&dlber, $7.25 bis $1,000.
SuIer, S7.25 bis $3.50.
0hieu. $3.50 bis 1925.
ct. 2ouis, %. @dr8. 1918. = Hinbs
bieh. Seras > Wieh, S6.75 biz st0.5O
Sdtpeine. $14.25 biz $17.s5.
Sele.
@eialseue Sdiite 15c Der gfb.
Srodene Sd1te .........2 0c Der gf6.
Crime 9arte .......... 12e per Efo.
fSute
drasrasSieoeu beShdbicf + Sn
nnb NuGs go Efs
dn9ornsSieaeu. Der Bfb. ......10 9tA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-28

6ern liegt @ien, binter Der gro.
Ben guIta. Sier lit cine anoere @elt
Sn @ien fegten Die ~erItel 8inter.
itiirme ourd oie StraBen. Sdnee.
floden tan3ten UNI Ole 9auier. Sier
in 8li5lu lit Ser Simmel blau uns
peid). Cine anoere Come id)eint, IL
mdrmt, Die 5roit uno @inter nod
fortiheuht.
Sail uno braun linb 5tpor OH
8dloer an ben gerghaloen, braun
uno erltorben Die @ielen. @ber fiji
einen Gag nod tdui6t oiele miloi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-28
L.okales.
@a9rldeinlidjes @ctter-

Sir Gan Mntonio uno l~trtgegelto:
Serte abenD Hegenifoner, Gonners=
tag ldoi1 uitb falter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-28

800 meitere 9iider limo ON
Mittpod) fir Die Militdrbibliotbef
einqeldyidt moroen. Die Sommel-
8orliteS erinfen Inn ipeitcre 3u-
icnorrugen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-28

Slips Sransfer C Storage So. be-
iurat umsieben, Ginpafsn, geridlif-
fen, 9aaerm, Seppid,G einisen. 81.
flee Gil g. Gberrp ct. Sci. Gr. 654,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-28

nae sorten puu DRUID . arbeitea.
,uie ghder, ,5pIbers", Sriefbpsen nns
9puperts, &arten, Girenlare, G~inlabnn-
aen uftu., In Seutff unb Gtsliih, nett
ausaefiibrt. Gtunbarb 8rinttns
6 o m b a n D, 3adJfoIger pou @ilioli.
Ghwesmann 3rintine G%pmpann, 206
Gaparrp Ctr Sci. Grpdett 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-28
Krebs. Camor, Gef6walft, Ge,
fHwlre, 6dmcrrboiden, fifteIn.

Spe3ial@ Vehanollng oAne Wteller uno
@hloroform. Shreibt nm 3erenile bon
Semen, Die ih heilte. Nntfportet II
cnoliIher Sprnde.
DR.
Sroup Z. ., Segas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-28
G~otfunfamsn. ErpSnfte.
UemIie.

&nrtoffelrl, nelfe, DC per HtuIt0,
California. 1926 per 100 1funb; Colo
raoo $500 per 100 Yfuno.
GiBfartoffeln GAM, $3.50 unb $3.50.
3miebeln, Sal. @bite Globe, $3.50;
Gal. gelbe, $3.50 per Crate, @riiue
per 0bo. s8iinoeI. 40e ufo 45c.
8obneil, Colorado. Hinto, pei Bfo..
9.75c; California gapous, per cipat.,
$1,000; Yinf5, $1,000; Gina, $500;
Nabp, $500; Gladebes. S11.00; Houno
Green, per 8nf1el 9ampers. $500.
Somaten, fall, $2.75 itnb $500.
9obl, $500 per 100 Sfunb.
Crime Efeffer, SOC per Efo.
Idoisshen. SOC per 9bo. @iinoeI.
Sptnat. Toe per 8ufdeI.
Crime grbfen, $500 Der Camper.
Seeten. 1915 per 100 8fiino.
WeerretttasB ursein. per Bfo. 1914
@urfen, per grate. $500.
SeIerie. 90c nno $1.00 Der Subeno.
Eeterfilie. S40c per 0t6. sBinbeI.
9opfialat. Gal.. $3.50 uno $2.75 per
Crate.
@elbe 8urseIrt, $3.50 per 100 gfar1S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-28

0ie ,,6reie Nrene fir Seras"
erld1ei1tt ais gageblatt ,tno q rd}enblatt.
0as saaeblatt lit piereitig umo foiet SOC per gfonat o0er Sc per Sasr
Das @odeablaft lit ieb5e6neitig uno# folRts ST. per 9Sabr- a2ab Wfertro
a So Golo. 9aob GuropaIgprto %eineel6loiena So
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-28

Cotton.

E0ttBn. q
Gan antonio, bellte 33 geilts.
@aIpefton, eeitern $500 Gents.
.ErpbmEte.
Gan slntonio, 90, Iaar5, 1918. -
grime CRUDE Cotton Seeb Oil. $1.31.
Gents per Gnaone-
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-25
Odd Fellows to
 Head Patriotic Rally

Draughon Lodge No. 160 1. O.. o. F. will hold a patriotic rally and anniversary service at the Kingsland High School Audito- rum Sund ly April 18th, at 8 P. M. Deputy Grand Master Alex H. Powell of Pine Bluff and Hon. Tom Blodgett of Rison will speak on patriotism and frater- nalism. All Odd Fellows are pecially invited and a cordial welcome is extended to every body.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Mccoy as- sisted by the postmaster are doing active work in the interest of the War Saving Stamp Cam paign,l this week.
 E.. R. Buster is transacting business in the State Capitol this week.
 KINKER.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-25
Local BrevitieS

Mir. and Mrs. s. F. Huntley and daughter. Miss Ira, were Rison visitors Sunday.
 R. D. Taylor of near Kedron was among the out-of-town wis. ioots who heard the Baccalau reate sermon Sunday.
 Mrs. A. A. Hughes and little son returned to. their home at New Gascony Sunday after a beef visit here with her parents. They were accompanied by Miss Ruth Mosley who is teaching school at that place.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hubert Davis re- turned to Pine Bluff Sunday after a short visit here with her parents.