davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
The Secrets of Light and Heat
BY GARRETT p. sERVIss.

Does not the heat that accom-
psnies a wave Of sunlight travel a.
fast as the sunlight itself? When a
cloud passes before the sun We still
have light, but the heat vanishes.
When the sun reappears. if We stand
in a sheltered spot We perceive the
heat as quickly as the light. is heat
really a part of light: Is IL a com
panion of light, or is il product Of
friction &C. ". s. Chicago"
II would be more nearly true TO
say that light is a part Of heat than
that heat IL a part OF light. Both.
however. are merely effects of IA
diant energy, which traverses the
hypothetical medium called the
ether" in the form Of waves. and
these waves in the ether all have the
same speed of transmission. but diff
ferent effects because they differ in
frequency and intensity Of Ubra-
ton.
Any heated body sends out radi-
ant energy and any OF the waves
thus sent out may produce heat
again if they fall upon another body
thereby Transforming them into vi
bratory motions Of its molecules.
such vibratory motions constituting
the phenomenon that we call heat.
When the waves of sradiant en-
ergy are OF certain lengths, ranging
from about one 39.0OOth TO one
IN O00e nf "a In
organs OF vision. and produce the
phenomenon that we call light
These same waves, when absorbed,
also produce heat while the other
waves. which never produce light.
all give rise TO heat Thus it is
evident that heat" is a term cover
ing a broader range Of radiant en-
ergy than is included in the term
light" The effects called light
and color are due 10 some peculiar
ity in the molecular constitution OF
the body acted upon by the radia-
ton, which popularity manifes.s it
self only when waves of a particular
kind impinge upon the body; but
body may be heated by any kind Of
radiant waves, provided simply that
il absorbs them.
A BLACK body" in the scientific
sense OF the term, is one which alb
serbs all the radiation falling upon
it, and theoretically the entire en-
ergy thus received. whether capable
of affecting the sense of sight or not.
must reappear, in the absorbing
body. in the form of heat
Another way OF stating the case
is that if it were possible to elm
mate from the suns rays all the
waves capa Die of affecting the eve.
and thus 70 render the sun invisi-
BILE, the other ways. which have no
effect upon the eye. would still cause
the sensation Of heat 10 come from
an invisible sun. On the other hand
If 81 the rays capable Of being
transformed into heat were eiimin-
ated the luminous rays would he in
Guided among them, and no radiant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
spECIAL HOT ws1rR HEATFR

SPECIAL HOT WAFER HEATERS
While they last REGARDLESS of the
high prices, we will furnish and in
stall our blue ena meled steel lined
gas water heaters for SIS cash or
SIS on payments.
We guarantee these heaters to re
economical and give entire satistac.
ton or we will remove heater ard
refund your money any time within
60 days after installation.
You can't arord TO be without
hot water at these prices. W W.
Sibley Co. 125 20 12s S. st Joseph
st Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02

energy whatever would come from
the sun.
The waves Of radiant energy while
passing. all at the same speed.
through the ether are neither light
nor heat, and they only become
transformed into one or the other
or into both. when they are arrested
by some material body lying in their
way Some Of them are peculiarly
effective i'm producing Photographic
action. and these have been called
"actinic rays" although they. no
more than the so-called light rays,
form a distinctive kind Of energy.
The actinic rays resemble the
light rays in that their special eff
feet Is produced upon bodies hav-
ing a particular molecular constitu-
ton calculated 10 respond 10 them
The fact that the rays which ordin-
arily produce the greatest heating
effect are near the red end OF the
spectrum. while those which have
the most Photographic power are
found near the violet end. is not an
indica ton, as it was once thought to
be. OF a real distinction between
them and the light producing rays
and distinction is in the receiving
bodies and not in the nature of
rays. This becomes more manifest
when we consider color.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
BRAIN WORK IN THE KITCHEN

AS a mother YOU have the say OF
what YOU shall feed your family.
Dad is too busy trying 10 keep
even and buy a home TO protect you
and the childrens future 90 do more
along that line than eat what is put
before him
But Mrs. Mother. these are the
DAYS when YOU must exercise your
mental powers II you keep the fam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02

4 beam OF sunlight falling upon
a rose is reflected in a gush OF red;
the same beam striking a violet re-
turns suffused with a cerulean hue
The difference i'm effect is due TO the
molecular composition Of the petals
of the two different flowers. The
sunbeam, being made up Of inter
mingled coiors. which, when init
mately combined, make white light,
offers all that it possesses alike TO
the rose and the violet, but the rose
takes and absorbs all the waves of
color except red. which it reflects,
and the violet, having a different
taste i'm these things, drinks in the
red. orange, yellow, etc. and reflects
only certain tints Of the blue part
OF the spectrum.
II is worth remembering that it
is the rejected part Of the radia-
ton that characterizes flowers and
other colored objects. That which
their inmost nature rebels against
is the very thing which, 10 US, seems
typical of them The rose in its in
visible heart, detests red, just as the
violet detests the hue that we assoc
ciate with its name, and viii have
none of il, hinging il away in little
sWinkling wavelets that seem 20
stain the air with azure in some
moist shady nook by a brooks side.
You are wrong in your Observa-
ton about the effect Of cloud
over the sun, for the light fades
simultaneously with the coming Of
the chill Of the shadow. and when
the heat javelins come back with
the sun beams they are neither
swifter nor slower than the arrows
OF light. for Apollo shoots them
from the same bow and in the same
volley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02

only Associaed Morning Paper
sd Only Pape- Employing service
seuth Bend-rWo Leased Wires and Night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02

Home Phoss Bell PAOns 21co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02

. n ot"HLHo8 FIsslueuL y Vt sIEFHE NoUN danaBet
HENRY zUvER Editor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-02-09

though it performs that function. 1t
IS organized for social purposes and
that men may give one another
strength and support in the battle
of life. Its. principles are charity,
Justice, brotherly love and fidelity.
There are number of things
which make the order distinctive and
by which tits known. Z The clock
with the hands pointing to II, is
among these. This refers to the Il
o'clork toast, which is always pro
posed at that hour when members
OF the body are assembled At that
hour all arise and propose the toast,
ITO our absent brothers"
Another manner Of remembering
the departed brothers is the memo.
rial service which is held the first
Sunday OF December each year.
This is public and usually made up
with fine musical program. The
names of all departed brothers are
called that day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-02-09

The popularity of the new organ
izat!on soon caused it to tax the ca.
paoity of the boarding house 5parlors.
New quarters were secured in De
lancey street. The Jolly Corks grew
in numbers and financial strength
Until steps were taken for placing the
society on a more enduring basis. 1t
was deemed necessary to. adopt a
more dignifled title and the proper
selection became a matter of care
ful consideration. Many selections
were made and finally, sunday, Feb
ruary 16. 1868 the name Of Elk was
adopted by vote OF eight tc seven.
1870 Branches in U. S.
The Grand Lodge was incorporated
in 1871 and at the same time the
parent body took the name of New
York Lodge. No. /. A short time
later another subordinate lodge was
chartered in Philadelphia. By 1882
the order had grown to fourteen
lodges and total OF nearly 1900
members. Today there are 1870
branch lodges in the United States.
with an aggregate membership CT
nearly half million.
The EIks is purely a fraternal So
ciety. 1t has no insurance feature
and il IS not Q burial society, al.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-02-09
20 in- the - 81 assemhllng

were in the fiabit Of assembling in
the ,boarding. hoase parlors on Sunday
afternoons for the purpose of indulg
ing in social intercourse. On one Of
these occasions Vivian suggested
that the association be given a
more permanent and tangible form,
which proposal was enthusiastically
received.
The organization was formed in
the winter Of 1s67-6S and was gwen
the name Of the Jolly Corl5s, in aIlu-
sion to trick which Vivian and
Brown had learned in England and
which they had Dracticed 10 the great
amusement Of their associates.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-02-09

By an; Overwhelming majority the
citizens OF Aver, Massachusetts,
where the 76th Division Of the Nation
al Army is located, voted yesterday
against the sale OF intoxicating liquor.
Brig. Gen, Weigel, acting commander
at Camp Devens, in a recent letter to
the chairman OF the board of select.
men, stated that no soldier would be
permittedto enter the town if it voted
wet
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-02-09
FEBRUARY BIG
(Continusti from page one
Started BY. Actors.

. steirly invited Vivian to dinner at
his boardins House end introduced
him to W. Il Brown, another Eng,
lishman. This house was at that
time fayorite resort Of the .theatri-
cal profession =The excise laws Of
New York were then very stringent.
in. consequence of which Vivian and
a number OF congeDial associates
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-02-09

FOR sALE-TWO HYDAUuIC BAR
Der chairs, pedestal bottom; one
coal stove; hot water heater; mar
bic washstand with connection; one
big mirror, 19x4O. West End Barber
Shop. q 1wk
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-02-09
YOUR USED PIANO

take in exchange at full value on one
OF our player pianos. TROUP BROTH
ERS Special Piano Sale, 231 N.
Quesn ST., Bakers Arcade IT p1
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-02-09
Classified Ads

FOR SALE - 3-CIIATR BARBER
Case; 2 single Barber Cases; Bar
Der Chairs, and other miscel.
hneous barber supplies. Inquire
at 11S West King st. IS If
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-02-09

'sa!ousSI5me IoJ 6peuuaI
pEpueIds g TO olIlosloa .sguIoqL
"a Az 'leorqa sIos 'spIeos sumo
ssuIvd fsqovulool 'aq3BIRe aog
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-07
ENDS PLEASANTLY

London, May :. - Anti-conserip- tion speeches were made from hte same platform at a gigantic mass meeting, at which more than fifteen thousand persons were in attendance last Sunday by John Dillon, nation alist leader and Prof. Edward DeVai- era head of the Sim Feiners. The meeting took place at Ballaghader- cen which Is in Dilons' constituency in east Mayo.
 Good humor and enthusiasm char acterized the demonstration through out the entire meeting, although it was thought there might be some trouble. II B
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-07
SINKING OF 5. 5. LUS|TAN|A
 OBSERVED

London, May 2. - The third an niversary of the sinking of the Lusi' tania was observed in all the Eng fish churches in this city today, at which special prayers. were offered. A special service was held in the Lusitania cemetery at Queenstown, where the bodies of the victims of the German submarine were laid to rest. ..'
 American naval detachments par ticipated in the services in the Lon don churches and st the Queens- town cemetery.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-07
GO TELL THEM.
 YOUR TROUBLES

Juneau, May 7.--The shipping board will hold a hearing in this city on May 18th, at which time all persons interested in shipping to and from Alaska are invited to be present and take part in the hear ing. The request for permission to raise the rates will come up, and merchant shippers are request cd to be on hand to state their opinions as to why the rates should not be changed.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-07
220,0QO GUNS WANTED FOR
 A|RPLANES

Washington, May z. - Appropria tkons for the necessary money to manufacture 22O,OOo machine guns for use on aeroplanes was yesterday asked by General Dixon before the house committee on military af- fairs.
 It was revealed today that Sec retary Baker had told the commit tee that he Hopes to have 2,20o aeroplanes in service on the French front by July 1. Many of the ma chimes will be made in England and France" .g |
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-07
G.O.P. ID STAND
 BY WICKERSHAN

Nome, May 2. - A Republican club with 8 membership of 25O has been formed in this city - all the republican primary candi- dates for the legislature being in cluded.
 The club met Saturday and unani' mously passed a resolution to go down the line with James Wicker shaf as head of the Republican tick ct in the November election.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-07
CENTRAL POWERS FACE CRUCIAL SITUATION
Absolutism Must Bend to Will of Work CTS In Austria or Force of Arms
 Will Be The Result

Berne, Tuesday. = Labor and socialist organizations in Austria are threatening to revolt as 6 re- suit of the Austrian governments action in suspending parliament.
 Swiss newspapers today printed 8 telegram sent from Vienna in which the sozil Demokratische correspond ents Is quoted to~the effect that 8 of the socialist party and a committee from the German depu- ties clubs have decided to issue a manifesto to the working class in
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-07
AuStrianS Want Eight Hour
 Work Day

Copenhagen, Tuesday. - Advice was received here from Vienna stat ing that a nation wide strike had r6een called today by Austrian work men, who demanded an eight hour work day. As 8 result of the walk out of the men, almost all fcator- ies and industries are at a standstil!' It is believed that the demands of the men will be acceded.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-07
AIRCRAFT GRAFT CHARGES ID
 BE PROBED

Washington, May :. - Following charges of graft made by Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor, President Wilson has ordered the Department of Justice to make thorough in vestigation of the charges that graft exists ill the airplane building program, and he has also ordered an investigation into the charges that pro German influences are at the bottom of the delay in airplane pro duCtion.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-07

regard to the governments action in which the following declaration will be made: "If absolutism Is reestab- lished without regard for pan Ger manism, which is undoubtedly pro longing the war, the working class- es woul6, be forced to fight for their rights" ..:l!
 The manifesto concludes by ex- horting the working class to hold themselves in readiness to fight ab- solutism if necessary.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-07

Juneau, May 2. - The RepuOli- cans of the First Judicial division are preparing to hold 6 convention in this city in June, at which time a resolution to stand by a ticket headed by James Wickersham will be put before the members of the meeting.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-07
Take
 Huns and Guns

London, Tuesday. - A report re- ceived by the British War Office from the British field headquarters in France today says that British troops made all attack on German position near NeuvilIe Vitasse last night and as |; result a number of German prisoners were taken and three machine guns captured.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-07
AMERICANS OBLITERATE
 TRENCHES

Paris, TuaSday.-Before making the recent successful attack against the German positions in the vicinity of Viuers BrettOnneauX, 1t has been reported to the Paris War Office that the American artillery fired 50, 900 shells 'pt0 the German trenches before the attack, completely blot ting them out. The loss t0 the Huns must have necessarily been CT OrmOus. ik "
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-07
Big Guns Pound
 Upon AmienS

Paris, Tuesday. - Great artillery activity is reported to have taken place last night on both sides of the Avre river and on the front di- rectly southeast of AmienS.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-07
4,OOO MEN ARE CALLED ID
 C0LORS

Washington, Tuesday. - Four thousand registrants throughout the United States have been ordered to proceed to various training camps on May goth.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-07

With American Army in France Tuesday. - The enemy is showing uneasiuess along the left bank of tEs Mouse river in the sector northwest of Toul. Heavy fighting is report ed in the vicinity of Seicheprey.
 On the Mouse river, the German
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-07
4 YEAR YOUTHS NOW SUBJECT
 ID DRAFT

Washington. May !. - An agree ment was reached between the con ferees of the house and senate on the proposed bill extending the selectiye draft law to youths who have reached the age of 21 years since June ,. 1917, and when the biu came up in the senate this morning it was passed by that body and sent to the house.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-07
TRANSFER TROOPS FROM MEU5E
 ID FILL HE CAPS IN PICARDY

lines are sparcely held, and this is taken as an indication there has been heavy withdrawals of troops from this sector to fill up the gaps made in the lines in the Picardy positions occasioned by the heavy losses sustained in the recent engagements.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-07
American Steamship Battles
 With German U-Boat

Washington, Tuesday. - A fight between the American Steamship. and a German submarine is reported today by the Unt;ed States Navy department.
 The report says that the subma- rine attacked the Steamship Tide
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-07

water, which was armed with sub marine defense guns, and a sharp battle took place, with the effect that the American ship defeated the undersea enemy, anG' it is thought that it was sunk. ,... '.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-07

Washington, May z. - It is eX- pected that the U. S. War Depart ment will ask congress for an ad- ditiOnal appropriation of one billion dollars for the furtherance of the air craft building campaign. AL
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-07
BILLION WAIVED ID COMPLETE
 A|RPLANE FIGHTING CRAFT

ready $64O,OOO,OOO has been ex- pended, but this is said to be in sufficient to put the aircraft branch of the fighting force of the nation in completed state and ready to cope with the enemy overseas.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-07

Subscribe for me Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-07

Subscribe for The Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-07

Yesterday: Max. 04. Min. Ss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-26

Sn England superintendent man
gegenmartig NIT einem nelien Sei5-
material fir Mutomobile, oas aus
Mbfdllen Der 3uderruffinerien beltebt
uno mebr SiBe entnideln ina els
8aiolin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-26

tragen lieb uno ibr aufliifterfe, er
merhr bolo mieoer nit ibr fein. nno
fo aeldab es nob 8erlanf bon brei
dgen. Ser 5tpeite 5ud b~etrifft pen
6"6sIdbrigen S. Sbumnt bon Gel Nio,
ser ebenfoGs n%orousiagte, er fon1le
ben 500 ieiner 5rou nidt nJerle=
ben. Ser Wonn fling bnlo nab Derit
9egrabnis Ser 8ottin 81 frdftfeln
uno folatc ibr einen Waonat ipdtcr tn
Elm belIeres Senieits.
3of 2antar Cobb, Der 3oufol=
leftpr oes gl Ealp=O iitrifts, erfldrt,
oab er bereit lei, ais probibitionilti-
l6er Ganoibat fir ben 81 Halo=&on-
greBbe3irf m1f5rtretelt, @ertn bon
Ser 9epofernne geniinidf, iperoe er
aeaen 6. Sltospetb, Der feline aanz
oibatur bereits geIneloet bat, lanfen.
@ie aus goele SOB gemelblt
miro, fomnten taglidb bunoerte merit
faniIder 6ormorbeiter iiber ben Nio
@ranbe, Inn atf Den 6eloern bon Sc
ras 8elhdftignng 5u iuden. Sic fril=
Der g~eforoerte ginpanoerungsfelief
bon So pro aopf miro gegentDdrtig
ni1t erbobe1t.
Srall Gbar[cs @abrnlano, eiite
ser dlteltcn 8etpobnerinnen bon Wie=
naro GountD, lit i'm !SaiIe BON Strait
Seller, ibrer in Malon lcbenoeil
godter, 5llr epiael1 &llbe e%inge9on
gen
Sn Smitbbiue lit Jrot 9ouis
Siibe1 inn Sitter bon SO Sabrell aus
Dem 2eben geidicOen. Sic bintcrldbt
ibren @atteu ulto 5mei feline Sobnc.
Ser 5lugfaoett @iaiam Wtc-
Nalnara pom Stem Dorf, Ioipie Ger
2eutnant 81. g. 0atnitan bon 8oron.
to, Gan, beioe I'M engliiGen 5lieaer-
forps oieneno, 1tiir3ten mlf bent
5lugfcIoe bel Sort @ortb aus elmer
Sobe bon 300 SUB ab. Mscgaamara
puroe o~llgenbliflib getotet, tpdbrenb
9ainItan MIR Ieid)te Gerlebungen er-
hoIten baben ion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-26
ans Ser staotbaae.

Muf Ser Siibieite Der Mlanlo iol
Elm rleuer Barf angeleet meroen> nit
elmer Durdfohrt fir Ilttoinobile
@ngebotc fir Die Mnlage Der letterel
tperoen bis gum a. Mpril eingefor-
bert. Die @odenlobnliite Derlallgt
$1,733.32. Die Betition Dor Dem
@unter 9otel Elm groBes Shilo on.
3ubrinsen, Dos our Nabrungsmittel-
grIparnis mabnt, miro geudbrt- Sic
Betition Ser Mrs. Sannie 6. Salff,
anf einem 8auplat neben ibrent
Sauie IN ser Commerce StrnBe, oeil
lie 5a faufen beabiidtigt, Elm bier
Itodiges @ebduoe errihten 5u oilr.
fen, miro on Ben galliripeftor per-
mieIen. Sn Der gallagban apenue
miro cine groBe @aIierleitltngsrobrc
aelegt. Die Ingebote fir ben gail
Don Sefpers in Der Nanioao Strale
meroen benz 5taot Sngenieur 5ltr
8erednung iibergeben. Die 8ommii-
fare meroen am 9ienstag natbmittog
4 lbr Dem Muf5ieben elmer neie:l
SIogge I'M &ellp Sielo beiipobnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-26
sanfter @imf.

Gin Serr NOR bel einern 5reilnoe
sun 9eflfe, uno Der Butler, Elm
S9srlanoer, mar beionoers aufmerfian'
su ibm. Ser 9iener beoiette i'm
bel Glide, biiritete feline Safen unr
fdlicBlid) beeIeitete er i9n> als e.
ueeging, Bis an iein auto mo ball
linn binein.
Der SEER aber, Der etlpas gei5iq
ocranlogt mar, oadte gar nld)t bar
an, oaB er benz Ranne Elm Erlnfgelf
aeben lole ooer Tonne, nno 10 iagtt
Bnt, ais er ibu in oas MiIto gebol
fen:
nltno, &err e., ipenn Gle inter.
megs etipa Ssbre 8orie perlieren iol
ten, bite, bebenfen Sic, Dab Sic il
iiberbaipt nidt berousgenpnmen pa
bert."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-26
MIIerIei.

9ie 8nnoesregierung beablidD-
figt Die 8ertpaltrngsfolten fir oas
in San Intonio geplante freie Dir
beitsbiiro gu tragen, ertuortet aber,
aoaB oie Staot 6ie oafir notigel
N1lmlid)feiten foltenfrei CUR 8erfii-
atng Iteat. Die Miete fir oieic 2ofa-
litGten miro fid auf idbrlid etfpa
5000 belaufen. @ie es beiBt, ioaell
fir oas 9iiro 5mei 3immer bintcr
SroIt's 8anf an Der Srepino Strabe
aerelttet peroen.
Die Militarpernaltung beaG=
iidtigt nod i'm 2aufe oieier 8ode
init Der aonitruftion bon 5Dei gro
zen 2%agerb1ulern gu beginner. 9ie
beioen @duier meroen iiiolib bon
Camp 9rapis, 5miiden 8ilion uno
5000 StraBc, aufgefiibrt. Sic per-
ben lie cine 2dnge bon 565 SUB bel
elmer 8iefe BON 60 SUB baben.
SIN Sitter pom "A Sabren III
ssobn Hieoen CUR eipigen Mllbe elm
aegangeu. Gr NOR IN GliaB geboren,
batte lett piclen Sabren in 8eras
Rnc felt 81 Snbren i'll Gan antonlo
lgemobnt. gor fur5er ,3eit erit beging
CT iein goIoeues Soh5eitsfeit. ST
miro betraliert bon ieiner @itme,
ieds 6oGnen, bier Sohfern mno orei=
5ebn gnfeln.
gie bieIigen @roeerD : Stores
iino BON Der NabrnngsmitteI Momi-
niltration angeiDieleu iporoen, Den
in Ser Stabt nobnenoen Jnmiliet
nidt mebr als "a Bfuno unO ben
auf Dem 2arloe m~obnenoen niht mtabr
aIs 40 9iane @ei5enmebl 81 elm mo
oerielben 3eit a~bsngeben, gan5 gleid)
mie groB Die 3nbl Der 5amilienmit=
glieoer lit. Das jeoer 5amilie suite
benoe Guantim bon 6 YfnnO pro
2opf unb Monat miB, menn es "a
reip 40 8funo iiberidreitet, 81 Ell
rer anoern s3eit eingefnuft meroeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-26
Guftonfdmen.Xrobn

Sm Nntonio, belite 32A Gents.
COLLECTION, geIterl 33.45 Gents