davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
The Joy OF Living.

To enjoy life we must have good
health. No one can reasonably
hope to get much re II pleasure
out OF life when his bowels are
clogged a good share of the tim,
and the poisons that should be
expelled are absorbed into the
sys em, producing headache and
indigestion. 4 few doses OF
Chamberlain's Tablets will move
the bowe q, s'r ngthen the diges.
tion and give yon u chance to re-
alize the real Joy Of living Try
it at once.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
Battle Front Etiquustte.

Steel trench hats should notbe
raised upon the arrival of a big
Bertha.
Arriving Germn shells have the
right OF way. Always stand aside
for them.
Spats are no longer de rigueur
in trench service. and may be
done away with altogether.
1t is considered a serious social
error to ask for a finger bowl
when dining on chow in t h e
trench.
Loud and boisterous comments
are considered bad form when out
'on listening posts at night
1t is not necessary to have a
formal introduction to a Boche
before trancacting war business
with him.
1t is not necessary to purchase
a hat box for your steel helmet,
and in place of q bathbrush car.
ry a cake OF sand soap.
Calling cards are seldom used
at the front. 1t is much better
form to engrave ones name on
the bayonet and present it to the
Hun in the customary manner
when visiting iu No Mans Land.
Weekend parties are practical.
ly abolished at the front. Wien
the enemy accosts you with the
cheerful greeting "kamerad''
make it plain to him that be
must remain your guest for the
duration OF the war.-Trench
News.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
srIhst and Canadian Subjects in U. S
to Register.

| "SO'~Ss
The Democrat is in receipt of
the following telegram which
will be OF interest to many OF ITS
readers. 1t was received from
the British Consnl at Whining
ton, Y. C:
Wilmington, N. c.
July 81, 1913
Publisher Democrat,
B bone, NC.
Dear Sir
In the interest OF the cause OF
the Allies will you kindly pnblish
as soon as practicable telegram
from General W. A. White, head
OF the British and Canadian re.
cruiting service in this country,
as follows: !
New York.
July %, 1918
Donald MacRea,
Wilmington, N. C.
The exchange OF ratification OF
the recruiting conventions be-
tween the United States, Great
Britain and Canada will take
place in London July 3Oth. The
GO day period for all Britains
and Canadians between 81 and
40 years OF age, inclusive, will
commence July 81, and end Sept
28th. Britains and Canadians
OF 20 years Of age and those be.
tween the ages OF 81 and A, both
inclusive, will be required to leg.
lister on a date to be fixed by
proclamation by the President.
This date will probably be a
bout August 30, and 30 days af-
ter registration men Of these a pes
will be liable to service in the L.
s. Army. In short, all B itons
and Canadians between the az &
OF 20 and Al, both inclusive, in
the U. $. will be liable for draft
on or after Sept Goth, unless they
have enlisted or been medically
rejected one Of the recruiting de-
pots of the British and Canadian
recruiting missions before that
date. Gen. W. A. White inform.
alton regarding terms OF enlist.
ment, pay, separation, allowance
etc, may be obtained by applica.
tion to
DONALD MACRAE,
British Vice Consul.
Wilmington, n. e.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
as it ever was that the Supreme
Court of North Carolina be Dem.

as it ever was that the Supreme
Court of North Carolina be Dem.
ocratic; it is just as importantas
it ever was that the Legislature
of North Carolina be Democrat.
ic; it is just as important as il
ever was that the SuperiorC Courts
be differed by Democrats; it is
just as important as it ever was
that our counties be administer.
ed by Democrats, and it is more
important than it ever was that
the Senate and House of Repre-.
sentati,es OF the United States
be composed of men tru" to the
heart in their fidelity to the Pres
ident OF the United States.
He has only a narrow party
majority in either house, and be
has no assurance OF unfaltering
support from the Republicans.
In fact, those led by Roosevelt
are only waiting the opportuni-
ty to give him a vote Of no con-
tdence. In the first year of the
war they threatened it t three
times.
Governor Bickett's proposal
contemplated not a silent cam
paign but no campaign at all.
There is a big difference. 1t meant
that the status quo should be
preserved. But the Republicans
rejected this with scorn, and they
have put out their ticket every.
where they have a chance. They
come proposing that we leave off
only the public discussion. 1t is
rather shrewd. 1t is PLAUSIBLE ell.
ough to take IN the unwary. But
the people of North Carolina un.
derstand-the hands OF Esau,
but the voice ia the voice OF ia.
cob.
In this coming campaign the
people shall know how the party
leaders stand. 1t will be fought
out IN the open. That is the only
manner in which a man or party
with a good cause can afford to
fight.
The Republicans know they c,n
not carry this state in an open
campaign, they cannot stand
the light OF public discussion. In
tn disguise OF patriotic interests
in the war they are conSpiring to
take control.
"To your tents, o Israel"
News and Observer.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
Chamberlain & Tablets.

These tablets are intended es j.
reoi4lly lor stomach trouble, bill.
iousness ami constipation. j
you have any trouble 'of this 50,
give them a trial and realize }or
yourself what a fist class medi,
cine will do for you. They only
cost q quarter.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
Lame Shoulder.

This ailment is usually caused
by rheumatism of the muscles.
ALI that is needed is absolute rest
and a few applications Of Cham.
berlain's Liniment. Try it.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
The elsry Of Wsnalhssd.
Charity and Children. J

CHARITY and Children.)
The modesty of a generation
ago is fading away. The: bare
mention OF this fact will provoke
a smile and stamp the one that
gives it expression an old fogy,
but this very fact proves the as.
sertion to be true.
Talking recently with q charm.
ing woman who has only. one
child, o little boy OF ten, she mace
the significant remark that she
tnmbled for her child on account
OF the immodesty Of the girls
with whom be will come in con.
tact. That was a fearful indict.
ment OF the girls, but who will
dare deny it?
Wrightsville Beach is a close
rival of Coney Island. Not all
the young women who visit the
popular resort have forgotten
their modesty, to be sure, but
some of them have. The cos.
tunes that are worn by some OF
the girls were not designed to
cover, but to expose. Indecency
bad become SO fragrant that the
authorities OF the village took
the matter up and made it un.
lawful for a woman to appear in
the garb that, with a certain set,
had become popular.
It is reported that the law was
defined, and the needless premed.
i:ated exposure still causes the
judicious to grieve. The girls
sem determined to appear with
al few clothes on as their perso-
nal safety will permit.
The question arises why this
curious fascination to the girl !
themselves of exposing their
persons to the gaze OF men? WI at
pleasure do they find in it? What
i, the motive underlying it all?
We do not pretend to answer
that question, for We do not
know.
But we do know one thing and
that is that the girls who persist
in outraging every sense Of de,
cency have lost that finest treas.
ure of wolnanhood, namely, moi
denly modestly. They do not
charm the men-tLey simply a.
muse and entertain them. Al.
miration and respect do not en-
ter into the emotion at all.
A modest woman Is still Il z
object of mems highest admira
tion. The girl whose cheek is
never mantled with q blush, may
be vivacious and attractive and
may receive more attention than
her modest sister, but the la, ter
receives an1 holds the respect
and honor of all right minded
men.
Girls themselves will be the
greatest sufferers from this low.
ering the tone OF our social life
their own indlscretion produces.
They are uuwitting'y making
bitter the cup that in the future
years they must drink. The men
pay the lightest penalty Of social
impurity, the women the heavi
est.
, The girls themselves are not
wholly to blame for the murder
Of modesty. Their foolish moth
{ ers, ambitious for the social sue
!, cess of their daughters, sacrifice
the higher things for the sake o
|; the lower. They encourage theil
girls to do and say things in CT
der to get lin the social swim
which, if they had good sense
they Iwould know that it comes
e at too high a price. 1t is better
7 t. be a wall flower with the fra
GRANGE of modesty, than a weed
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
naals Of Es,r Voice Of Jissb.

LANDS Of Esau; Voice OF jissb.
Election day is only 12O days
off-four months, and control Of
state and Nation will be ixel
for two critical years.
It is, from any point OF view,
an important election. In North
Carolina we will elect one United
States Senator, ten Congressman
three Justices OF the Supreme
Court, ten Superior Court Jud.
ges, two Corporation Commiss.
toner's, twenty Solicitors, one
hundred Clerks Of Court, a Gen.
eral Assembly, and the county
officers in one hundred counties.
We cannot be Indifferent to an
election that involves the con.
troll Of the legislative and judic-
ial departments Of our Common
wealth. Wees not be indiffer.
ant to an election that involves
the control Ct both houses OF our
National Congress.
And yet all OF these, and no
less, is involved. There was new.
er q more important election.
Some good men are saying that
on account of-the war we should
have no campaign. What does
this mean but that the democrat.
ic party shall refuse to defend it's
record-shall remain silent while
q thousand gumshoe republicans
whisper all manner of misrepre-
seDtations abroad? What does
this mean but that We shall give
the children OF evil-who love
darkness rather than light-the
chance they have long sought,
to whisper all manner OF false ru.
mors over the State.
The Democratic party must
must live in the light-it must
set.forth it's record. 1t can meet
its critics only in the open-as it
ever has. A silent campaign is
all that is desired by those who
can not maintain their cause in
the open.
The fact that we are in the
midst of war is an additional
argument for an open campaign.
We must know how every candi-
date stands. There is but one
Issue before us-the issue of 10y.
atty to our flag. But in a silent
campaign the tongue of sedition,
OF back. biting, of disloyal paci.
fism will 90 unchallenged. What
more could the German vote ask?
Men will whisper lall manner ol
evil along the by.ways of the
state. And-in a silentcampaign
they will be unanswered.
We do not believe that our re.
publican leaders mean to have q
really campaignless year-al.
they desire is that we shall have
nopublic discussion, in order that
their whisperings may not be an
swered.
Things are better in politics fo'
being cried out from the house.
tops. Pure politics demands the
light-the light Of public discuss
ion
The Republican National Chm
has recently been caught in thu
act OF trying to raise one mil
lion five hundred thousand dol
lars for his campaign this pres
ent year. Ii he means to have
no campaign, what will he d,
with all this money? We leave of
Just the speaking feature of the
campaign? Will the Republican,
agree to spend no money j,
North Carolina? Will they agre'
to circulate no literature il
North Carolina? If not, VIII.
should the Democrats agree tt
send out 10 speakers? II they
will not agree to lay down thei
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19
(6ortiebung foIgt.)
Observation-Disclosures

Charles unb Sannie @ro6mann an s.
=. Sanfier, @rruotiid in ser Goufh
9etgbts Ibbition; $3.50.
0.2. gaIb an S. s. gSitt, @runhit;::.ss
N Der Soutb Sm1 Intonio abbition;
$3.50.
q. 8. Hebag uno Srml al, Matbilbe
Nette, @ru1oitiid in Maoeline Serrace,
$40 Ii. q.
q. 6. 8ehas llnp Sroli an Mathilon
gfette. @runoiiId in Der Nabeli1e Ser
race; $3.50.
@iaiam 9obroipolsfi uno 6. q. 5ties
zen an g. 6. 8apne, @r1nbltiid in Der
9nbroipolsfi unb Stieren 4bbition,
5000.
50. S. &erner nnb Srau an Oscar
Sdelbale, @rnnOitiif in Der Hplemere
Flaee Mbbition; $500.
She Moore National Banf an Ssreoe@
rid Carl 8feiffer, @r1noitiid in Ser
gi0a Nofa Ibbition; So. 500.
Irgu1t 2tmb1r9er an Mrs. &c. g.
SCHUBERT, @runbltiid an Der 9dpion
Strnbe; $4,000.
Gina 6. 9ieael nm 1ars. Sranees &.
Sleiiher, @runoltHd an Ser BDpmina
StraBe; 1925.
Midarb Sohnion an sSilius Masur,
grnn6itiid 81 Der gorter Ctr; So, 800.
q. q. &fb unb Srau an Sreb g..
Shaper. 1862 Mder 2nno; $4,000.
S. 50. g~enfenborfer nuo Srau ar o..
6. Staafe, @eorge s. @roten rmb
2ollis q. SarriIon, @runb5fiid an ser
Snrriion Npenne, @eff 8mbenoale.
81. Mieylutt an q. 6. 5tdade, George
s.. Broten umb 2onis q. 8arriion,
@rinoitid an Der 8nrneD MbenlIe, Welts
@droetoale Mboition.
Sreb 8. GGaper nilb Srnm an u. q.
Iib, 8runoftiid an Der Raul GtrdBe;
$4,000.
@. 81. Snmilton on Sreb 8. 5daper,
@rlino5tiid an Der Ralil Strabe; $500
9lIfreb s.. 8itte. grefmtor. II. q. ar
Die Staot Gan Mntonip, @rlrnbitiid an
Der 5olebao ino 5onitnn Strabe; $751;
546.
Sam Sriebmdm uno Srau an Sabine
Sc @ros, @runbitiid I'M iieuen 9th Blod
314S; $3,4OO.
$. S. 9homer an $. 5. areib, Gruno@
itiid in ben @agnolia Sig Gardens;
$50.
Otto 8nrnefe an 8. 9. aeeo, @rnnbs
itiid in Der Berlin t5eiebts Mboitiou,
$500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19

ourb arbeit sedItert NOR aIs ourd
Sabre. Sic fprad reoielig auf tire
Banfnafborin elm, tpelbe aipar oas
laroesiiblife 5il5bitden NIT @olo-
qnaiten trlts, ionit aber mebr itdo-
tiid als oorflid) gefleioet erIdien -
Elm ilsnaes @eib, nit Iiftem Mutlis,
lpeid in ieoer 9epeeung; Sic Sal
tung nit melder iie, oie &1noe int
.SbooB, 5uriidgelebnt iaB, mar poa
notiirlifer Inn1ut. Sbgleid Iie ben
an fie gerihteten Geoen uno araaen
getreuli6 Intport COB, ihien oob
ibre aufmerfiamfeit geteilt. @enies
items golf oas 2ddeln, neld)es 5ntpei-
len IN bent feinen Geiidt aufbIiste,
offenbar elmer &inoererl1ppe, tpelda
auf Der NIT einem feiten i3auft UNI
begten nnteren Seralie ipieIte. 8irf-
lib i6ien es Der Miibe inert, oortbin
at iGauen.
(sSorf5ek1fnn fnTnt1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
(I. & G. N. DepOt)
settle jeimen 8rn1

SD bate mir onrd Seben zines 4ofs
fers Dor einigen sSabren einen 8rn6 Su>
ge5ogen. Sic Ierste iagten, Die ein5ige
Soffnung auf Seilliag beitdnoe in elmer
Operation. Brihbdaoer taten mir tenn
gut. S6lieBIih gelang es mir, mid
6nrd, etipas ihnen ilno griiuolid 81 fus
rieren. Sabre fino pergansen uno Der
9riidl febrte nidt fpieoer, obgleidb i5 als
Operation. 3eitperlnit uno Srubel. SD
babe nidIts al berfaufen, min Sbren nber
ausfiihrIih mitteiIen, tpie Sic ith pbne
Operation 6eilen f6nren. iuenn sic nu
MIDI ifreibeu: gngene NC. Ylilleu, Cars
penter, 60 G. MnreeIus Ibe., Wannss
MA q. s. Sdneioen Sic biefc 1ptia
aus fir altSere. Die DasIelbe 0eioen bas
ben. sic moeeu elm Qeben retten.
Gdmer5en Iinbern ODER Die Surdt uilo
@efa6r elmer Operation beIeitieten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19
6ree Yrtde tit seras:: 9itnfag ben 10. NeOembtr 1918.

Itimmig gum gduuebrer %eetpabIt.
ger9Ieidt man nit ben 2enntniiIen
Ger oamaligen Sdrlomts 9emerber
Die iorgfdltiee, miiienldaftIife inns
er5ieberiide SolfsbiIoung ser Bolts.
if1l1ebrer in Ser @egentpart, 10 bari
man mobl nit noaem Rebt iogen.
oaB Ser l1nteridieb 5miihen iener
3eit rno bellte 70 eroB lit, pie 5tpi.
ld)en Sna 1ln6 Madt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19
Sammeu ppn srufem aanitlern.

giner Flauoerei iiber &iinltler=
lall1en ertuebmen MIR foIgenoes:
Manfn1al meroen 2a1nen 5u einem
Frin5ip er6oben. gu einem Yrin5ip,
BON Dem man natiirli6 Iusnabmen
madt, oas aber einen Sdmsuan bill
bet bel Inforoerungen oes Bubl,=
fumS, Die ser augerblidIiden Stim=
mltng oes Stars niat fonpenierell
gefantttlib meroen mulifaliIGe
Stars" %alleroings oft nIebr ais bill
Zig unb geidmaduou, nod genofie,
mem Souper ooer Diner gu elmer
yfleinen @abe" gepreBt. Son einem
beriibmten Giolinbirtuoien er5dhlt
man, DaB er altf oie 6rage, Oh er Iei=
lie @eige pieIeidt mitgebradt babe,
geantDortet bate: uNein if oanfc.
Wteine @eige bat idon oiniertl" l1n0
Don ser &onigin oes @eianges, No.
Tina Yatti, furiiert bente nod fol-
genoes Siitorden: @dbreno elmer
@agenreiie, Die Die groBe &iinitlerin
anlaBlib elmer &on5ertturree nat5
Sdottla1o unternabm, bra1 Die Nrc
lbres Sebifels, un0 oa Die 0unfel=
belt berein6rad, mar nidt baran 3u
oenfen, Dob iie nod Dor Mnbru1 Ger
Naht Ole nad)lte Srtihaft errei6ell
fonnte. Der finoige Smpreiario
funoid,oftet aus. oaB iie lih auf Dem
Serritorium etnes reihen @6elmall=
mes befinoen uno laBt ii9 bon einenl
&obler gum sblobbeiiser geleiten.
aoelina Batti miro bon benz gait
freunoliben ShIoBberrn nit falt 70
nigliten @bren eingeboIt, unb OBJ
mobl iih bereits pieIe @1ite inn
aaite4 befin6en, erbaIt oie Oinn elm
lururiofes apartment 5usepieien.
Na1 Dem Diner, bel DEM Die Eatti
an Der Seite oes 9ausberrn Den gb=
renplas einnabm uno nobel ibr oas
MiBgeidif paiiierte, elm foitbores
@las am aerbrehen muii5ierte man,
nnb Die gan5e @eielihaft, Der 9ous-
berr an Der Spite, beItiirmten bic
Sangerin, etwas gum beIten gu ee-
ben. gsaf einigem 30eern entihloB
lie iib 5u 5iDei 2ieoern uno gab nod
anf %aagemeines 8erlangen oos be-
liebte Some, ipeet Some" ali. glm
nafiten Morgen ibifte iie Dem
S6loBberrn cine &ednung iibec
bunbert 8fo. Sterling. Ser Shotte,
Der feinem @arten batte pliinoern lai-
len, UNI ben 8agen Ser 9ipa nit
8lumen 81 fiiaerL befabl, oaB Die
8lnmen berausgenommen niiroen
nn6 ianote ibr onrd ibren Sausboi.
meiiter folgenoe 8egenrebming:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19

ANlh$ttttNt ASOs PIN 81
Eableaul
Sebr mirfiam mar oas 8erfabrer,
oas Der alte uno befannte Tbeoter-
oireftor @ngel pom 8erliner Stroll
ihen @tabliiiement einmal oniuenos-
te, INN cine l%aunenbafte 9ipa su III
rer Bflid)t 5u~riidsnrufe1. SINS Mer-
ger iiber cine neuengagierte Gipaliil
erflarte Die erIte Sangerin am Ibeno
unmogli6 iingen gu f0nnen. sic
lieB iib formlid in lire 8aroerobe
ihleifen, lieB iih, obne nit einenl
Singer 81 belfen lfminfen uno an.
flei0en, nm ii6 Damn ebenio, balb
getpaltiam, auf Die 8iibne 3erren 81
Iaiien. Galtbliitig beobattete iie Der
erfabrene Sbeoterleiter uno i1idte,
als tie nun gar obnm1dtig nieoer-
ianf, ben Gbeaterar5t 5u bolen. God,
iueoer aaltwalieriprrser nod 3iedb-
Ial5 niisten etpas. Jiatlos ltano Der
ar5t inmitten Der aiinitler Dor Der
ibeinbar lebloien @eitalt. Oa nd
berte lif Der alte 9ireftor leiie 5og
Der Sangerin bebutiam Die neiBen
Sdube aus uno fling an, Tie met1o-
oii6 an ben SuBioblen 5u fiseln.
Nad eini9en Sefunoen ihon ipraug
Die aiinitlerin nit gurgelnoem 60
6en auf Die 8eine. .8robatiim eft"
ifmuun5elte Der 9ireftor mno blid.e
triumpbierenb nm iid, INN slei9 oa-
ranf oas 3eid)en gum Seben oeS
gorbanges 81 geben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19
@pileptilde gnfaas. SER Sec

S~putpttiule NHT0Ae. Serr Oepl9
S. Hobb, elm prominenter @eidafts-
mann in @oneton, q. g., f6reibt-
sd babe pieoer cine 8eiteGung ani
5orni's Mlpenfrdiiter semadt, bonn
id modte nift aerne obne Oies Sell
mittel iein. 9as innee MtaOden, fir
melf]es i'd Ole Meoi5in 5uerlt beitel-
te, NOR iflimm bon epileptiiden In-
fallen eepla9t; lie batte oeren OFT
bier bis odt wdbreno zines Cages.
Set fait bier Monaten bat lie feinen
4nioll mebr eebabt uno fiiblt fiA
lest mie Elm ne,ies 8eieu." Oieie
alte &rGiitermeoi5in lift ipeeen ibrcr
merfmiroisen beiIfraftieen Birfung.
beiouoers IN iosenannten aunbeilba-
rem" ss6nerl beriibmt eeiuoroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.
eeriuden In ieber @eiie Der 8egieruaa
5ebilfltd an Ieiu,
y Zen aries ~ sepinnen.


5ehlIfIih gu Ieiu.
av Zen aries si seipinnen.
Sic 8eriuoltune miinidt ben 9teflt
ben Anforberungsq Deg Hlblifunrs ges
u1dB gu geitalten.
gu Dieiem 3nefe offeriert iiG Die
Dtifhiilfe auer i6rer Sepnrtements. Die
neueIl 9fnten = Sradt fpie Ydfdge-
partements bieI Yeleeenbeit bieten uub
fe fperoen iibe,aG germ bebiiIfIid fem.
bic Nnmenbung ODER 4nseinanoer5etuns
eieIer Maten gu ertIdren. 10 bab bic 8ns
trorse ben gertnglten Grab bon 8er3GgeS
r,ng pner unbeauemIi1feit inbe5ug olf
ben Nerinrbt ober bic 0eitli1e Hires Gee
fbdfts iber oieie 2inien ODER Hebenl.s
nitrt bnben.
Die 8~eripaftuns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19

Sort 2npoea. gictoria l1,b
Guero .......... abeubs 7.0s
Ab5dbrt-
SO. 302-96pIi1 mad Euero, Sic
teria, Yort 2nnacn unp
6puitDn ........ abeinos Sis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19
ComaI Springs Nursery.
New Rraunfels. Texas.

80 Sabre berfaufen mir 8a1mi6uln
Yrobufte. Mab bieies Sabr baben mir
einen groBen @orrat BON 0bif@ unb'
Sdatferbdnmen. 8ierftrdubern, 9uoie
lenpflan5en nn0 b~eionoers Stolen, bpn
ipel6en mir $4,000 idDne Eflan5en ba@
ben.
8ir empfeblen be1onbers nuier Gnats
Rorn, Cuban 9rabSS arnen, Sonatpss
uno 8lumen~S nmen. 9ie1e 6dmereien
iinb ipe5ieG fir infer beiBes, troGenes
&Iimn geeignet.
8ir berfnnfen MIR ioIde BroDnste,
fpelde fir infer &linln paifen. GHreibt
Inn u~nleren 32ten &ntnIpg.
Mdtunasbon, Dttp 2phe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19
M. K. T.
Cd. 8. G. 9. 8abnbof)

Nnfnnft-
I. $40. 25-gon 9pro Segas mrss. 1920
2. SIC. 25-~aatp Slber" moreeus 1880
SO. Soon 8aeo urlo Iuitin
.......... nadmittngs 4:45
SO. 29-n3abt 2imiteb@ abenos 100
SO. 1-nSegas Gpecial' abenbs Csc
Nbfahrt-
Mo. 4-Nah AuItin unb @aco
-. ........ :. /. nndn1. 1925
Ho. 30-n&atb Qimiteo" .porm. 10000
Ro. 2-nSegns Gpecial" BORN. 500
i. $50. 26-g&atb Slper mad 9nlas
nno Sort Wortb.. .abenbS 900
2. SO. 26-Nah ct. 2puts nno
&dnins gitb ...... obenos 9:20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19
YWS.S.'
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED ~ THE
A r


Senator 2ooge bat cine Bill i'm
&ongreB eingebradt, Die beitimmt,
oaB fiinftig Se0er, Der nit oeiltiden
@oaren banoelt, oil ieinem @eihdit5
Total Die @orte: o&dnoler NIT oelt-
iden @aaren" anbringen mo ebenIo
in ieoe ieiner an5eigen ~dufnebmcn
nuB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19
N FEE Il. & G. N. Depot

$40. 2-giab bem Noroen Dorm. 500
go. 6-Nah Dem Norben abs. 8:15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19
A, U. & G. Il. & G. N. Depot)

Mnfunft-
SO. 2-Npn Corpus g6rifti nnb
Brownsville Gegenb ub'os $50
No. 4-0on Corpus ghriifi uub
8rotpusbiles @egenb uorm. $40
Ho. 6-Nnn garrisp Springs IL
grbifnI gitp. -. .abenbs 500
Nbfnbrt-
ac. 1-gah Corpus g6riiti unb
B~rotpnsbines @egen0 pprrt. 10:45
SO. 3-Nah Corpus gbriii utb
Brownsville @eaemb db'os f0:45
fGhlnftpaeen.)
20. 5-Nan grpftal 9th unb
garrizo Springs. BORN. 10:45
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19

SO. 12-8on aiiitenorten nadlm. 2:05
Ho. 14-Son 8ouiton uno aiis
itenorteu ...... morgers 300
SO. 168on 9ouiton II. Raco abs. 7:05
gto. 41-Son &errbiue. mir on
Son1taaen $3.50. abenoS GAO
SO. 43-8on &erruliie tdgI. abbs. 9:15
so. 155-@on Gerrbile uno Camp
Gtanlep. tdal. arseenotnmen
Counting. aemiIht, .abenos $50
Abfabrt-
go. 11-Nad Corpus gbriiti.
Soriton unb @aeo BORN. 9:25
go. 13-Gad Souitou u.8iiite abs. 1880
SO. t5-Rad Renebb ..nahm. t:25
30. 42-Nad &errnine. nur an
on Sonntagen .-.. mr9s. 7:45
Rs. 44-9a6 aerrptIe. tdgI. ndnt. A 80
no. 156-Nad aerrbiile uno Camp
5tanIeb. gemiidter 3ue, tdas
lid, alsaen. Sonutna mrgs. 1880
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
ytetpria 9isiHpu.
anfnnft-
no. 3O1-Sdali6 bon Snniton.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19

: &anft 9riess.S %pnrmarfsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Stctpria 7ibiFpa-

ao. sO1-saalid bon Souiton