davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-15
MIIerIei.
Sos fii0lidlp miIit1r

Oas iiioltde Militdr 0eparte=
nleut meloet, Dob in1erbalb Ser leg
ten "a Stunoem % Soloateu an sesn-
fluen5a ooer 2lingenent5iinonng &c
ltorben limo. @ie Die Mrmee1rste
aerflaren, lit Die epidemic i'm MbneD=
men begriffen. Nh1r 439 nelte gr-
franfungen on Snfluen5a uno So
meme 6dae bon Sungenert5iinolin ]
.puroen ongelneloet.
Seiiup Mooiion gell, Der So
Ter unIeres Mapors Sam Bel, lit
am Montag friib i'm alter bon 81
Sabren ~geitorben.
Die Hote &reu5 Beiellld)aft
bat Den aonnlanoeur Der ygnD
Seouts" eriudt, Die 5u oieier gerel-
nigltng geborieen &naben Den Diff
tdrbeboroen ipabreno Der Sufluenja-
epidemic sur gerfiigung Su itellen,
UNI 8eiergnnsen unb geitelllngeil
fir erfrnnfte Soloaten ailsjilfiibrea.
StaoRteuern S2.15 per SUIT
bert, Staats- un0 Golntpiteuern
SIP, maht 5~uiarunen 1927.
Die itdotiihe Steuer Mnsg[ei=
dJuHgsbeboroe lit i'm geariff, cine
Nepiiion Der aiieiimeutlilten por3li-
aebmen, On man eefult0en 6aber Mil,
oaB einigcs grilnoeigentium 5l nier-
rig eingeid)ast lein ioG. Hatuer
Weiie miro oieier Mttteilung bin5p-
aefiigt, oaB baourd) Dos @eiumlnt-
HIleiiment 5par erbobt oas ginfom.
men Der 5taot groBer miro. oai, ie.
bod Die Steuerrate feline Gerinoe.
ring erfdbrt.
Sn einem antoulobIl llnfail,
Der lid am Mentag abero al Der 81
5ouiton StraBe erelgnete, puroen 2
9. 8pr0 uno sSrait Ieidt perlcB.
mdhreno Der Merifdner Gominls
Martine8 einen Singer nerlor llrI
einen bodlit idmer8Iibeil Gib ael
Sebnen I'M red)ten Goroerarm oao,r
frlig. Ger ltnfaa muroe onrd) eir
ton s~efabrenes WotorcpcIe perurjad,t
eellen Serlfer iid auf Der falid)en Sci
fe Der StraBe belt. Der Sitneil
per!ud)te cine Goaiiion ourd, Elm,
ifarfe Sdnuenfung 3u permeioen uni
sunrf babel INN.
Die bon San Antonio Der
Iangte 2ibertn 9ono Quote If ltod
Den lesten 8eridten mt $15S, zoo
slier5eihnet moroen. Die SommLln
8rt fueroen neiter fortgeiest itno ali,
AHltrengiutgen gemad)t, einen Mia
alfFt boben lteberifuB gu er8ieIen.
SIN Sonta &oIa Sospital mur
0e elm p~ieriahriger Merifnnerfnabe
oer bon einem autono6il unae
ronnt mar, milf g~ebrod)erem Ser,
etn9eIiefert. Sis jet lit es ullmo1
atd1 gcDeien, Die gltern oes feline
AHrldheu auf5itfinoen.
Die Heitaurant- un0 SoteIbe;i
scr boben am Wontag fefhlolieg
Dem 8erlansen Der Geaierunq nae;
5%itfoinrnen uHo lire m1mnIifen On
1elteuten 81 entlaIien, oamit oieie,
sen oeilattielle" ariegsorteiten ber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-15
I.ckases.
gouutp =4iieiiment nnb =Steuerr

Die NlIeilme1tliltet fir Oas eom=
III lito lest eublid fertig. Sic met
len einen @ert oes Itelerharen 81
gsntMms i'm County pom $140,443,=
$50 auf, gegen $1t14S2, TAT, Gin
Weehr bon 500, 96L,563.
Die Stelter1t, Die bierallf erboben
meroen, ~betragen $t,67S,t65.65. Sic
State fir BEN Staat lit So Gents, hie
fir oas County 81, 5ltiammen SLIP.
Milellor tSlttb bate ben @ert ots
Eigentitms MIR nlf $110,14O,0JO
ubgeifjuet, Die Observation-Disclosures
bat biefe Sltmme I'M $50, 929,0l0
erbobt. 9ie 3unabmen beIteben i'm
Iderldno ............$ 7,921,1t5
StaN : G1gelttlm ...... 13,120,420
Yerlonlides @igeutum -. 1o1 ,002
StrdBenbnbu ........ sc. 900
Selegrapben : unb Sele@
pbon : 2iuien So. 1,S27,375
Die Steaern perteilel1 iid) pie
folgt:
staats 5teuern ABS. Is
Staats &obfteuern -. 2O,484 &C
Gpnntb Spe5ial lno Si>
thrift : Shnliteuerlt -. 82.722.As
sollnth Stelern ...... $500. 521.0
Die n~afiteberoe Site bon gieer=
tnm ergiebt oie @eIammtiunme bon
$40, LA $50.
@runoeieentum .St06. 929. O4OI
$1,000 9ferbe lnh giel.. 530,S20I
19,507 8opf Hin0bieb 37S, 1876
81 Stetne1el .......... i, 100.
1892 Gdnfe .......... 1850
1,439 3ie9en .......... 2,295I
1922 Sdipeite ....... 27,325
81 0unoe ........... 1910
13,44S &d9Cn mo Autos 2~,S70,355|
Nugemeine @aaren 1924. 49,
ytatertalten etc. $780,. 370,440
W~inidlinen ni1o 0anoperfs@
8eua 1,355,845|
9ampf eMaldinen Ii. &eiiel 981, sos
@elo (Weafler) ....... 1890
&reoite (Wafler) 1863, 400
4eIo 800, $50
Sareoite .......... 745. 345
Aftiert lno gpnos ..... 50, 300
@orporatlonen nidt infor@
poriert ............ So6, 400
8eridieoenes Gigertum 1857 $50
ESQ SanteM nteilld,eitte 1904, SOS
194 Meilen giIenbabn 1852, $50
Giienbahn : Musriiitlng 453,3S7l
unberilbrbare Miets -. 1888, 006
IS Meilen Staotbabn /. 3,031,8 800
Selepgraphene uilb Sele@
pbon : ainien ........ 2,5et,6 Gal
SDIdl ....... ..S14U. 443. 65J
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-15

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED ~ THE
UNITED +


gtun, ME gefaaen SSbnen SIRE
llei!cn Aodbarn2" r9tusge3eif.
1etl &ir naren BON o~ornGerein cnt-
id)lolIen, feline 8etanntidaft NIT il.
men 81 idlieBen, uno oieie 2eitte font.
men uns bicrin olrdals entgeeen."
0as iiderite Mittel, elm Sc.
belmnis 5l erfabren, beitebt oft 90.
rim, oaB man uie oonod5 frdgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-15
; aamft &riess-S parmarfen.
A1orft.Beriht
Cotton.

Cotton.
Gan Nntonio, beuie, 31h Gents.
@ulpelton. eelfern, $3.50.
Guttoniamen- EroSnfte.
Gan Intonio, Is. Oftobcr 1915.
Brine CRUDE Cotton Geeo Oil. $1.31.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-15
Gpttuniamen- Erponff
gemiIie.

Werntie.
San 4utonio, 10. Cfto6er t91S.-
&artoffeln. Gal, 1926.
SiiBfartoffeln, Gam, $4.75.
3lpiebeln. California @bite, 1925;
California 0eIop, $3.50; Grpitol @are.
S1.75 uno $500.
Somaten, Gal, $3.50.
Bobnen. COLORADO, Stnto. PEI Bfo
Sic 20; California 8npous, per cfpt..
$1,000; Binfs, $500; Gina. $3.50;
Rapb. $500; 8ladebes. 5000.
Stride Striug Beans. $3.25 Ii. $3.50.
&ohl, 1925 mo $3.50 per 100 Yfn.
@riiner Bfeffer. $1.00 per BnideI.
8aoies6en, SOC per 9so. @iinbel.
Reerrettras@ nr3ein per ssfb tz4x
@urfen. Toe per 9bb.
@rbien. Der fIeiner Crate. $500.
8eeten, $3.50 per 100 8fnilS.
aopfialat. $2.75 per Crate.
Beterfilie. 40c Der 9ubeno s8iuoef.
RfirIide. $1.65 uno $1.75 per Crate.
@elbe @nr6eln. $500 per 100 Hfb.
@ierpflansen, $3.50 Der @uShel.
Niiben, $500 per 100 Hfnno.
Gauafb. $3.50 per 8ufhet.
Gantetoupes, 81 so.
Spiuat, $1.75 per Camper.
Crime grbfen, $500 per S1u1nrr
Seaerie, Colorado, 90c ulb $500 per
Crate.
Marft.
Gan 4ntonio. Is. Cttober t91S.-
&iihe, $4.65 biz $500.
&dIber, $500 Biz S11.z5.
8u1en- $7.75 Bis $3.50.
Odfen, $40 bis $tt,t5.
Ct. 2ouis. ben ID. 0fioter 1918.
@inobieb. 8eras@0 hlen. $40 bis SIS.
Shmeine. $500 bis $3.50.
IeIe.
g8olf unb Studs -. .... 20 gts.
gnsords3ieaen per 8fo. 10 cts.
Gneorns aieaen. bei6deiat .... S cts
Saufe.
geialaene- 911tte .....,..15 per Bib
Crime 6d1tte ...... f2c Der gfn
Sro6ene 0diife -....... 20e per Bio
The evening leader., 1918-10-28

buses are now maintaining the sched-
ule which it will pay you to read on
another page of this paper, and it
might be a good idea to cut it out and
place it where you can easily refer to
it, for if it is changed at any time
The Leader will tell you.
The gentlemen who have installed
this, service are citizens of our city
and they have invested quite a sum
of money in up-to-date buses as they
realize the needs Of the people. Here
tofore each winter we have allowed
strangers to come in and operate
buses when there was little busi-
ness, thereby making it improbable
for any one, and invariably the serv-
ice has been discontinued. DON'T let
this happen again. Patronize ths
Tarpon Bus Line which gives you the
service during the dull summer sea.
son as well as through the padiod o.
winter when there is enough business
to make it proftable.&
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
FUNERAL OF GLIDEWELL
is HELD IN LAKELAND

Lakeland, Oct. 26.-(Special to the
Tampa Tribune. .}-Funeral services
over the remains of w. W. Glidewell,
who died at Tarpon Springs several
days ago, were held here at 1 o'clock
this afternoon with interment in the
Lakeland cemetery. The services,
which were conducted by Rev. Lowe.
pastor of the Lakeland Methodist
church, were largely attended by rail-
road men, friends of the family, Ma
sons and Elks.
The remains were brought here
through Tampa, having been brought
from Tarpon to Tampa by automobile
and from Tampa here by train. Mem
bers of the family attending the fu-
neral were the three sisters, Misses
Grace, Ethel, and Josephine Glidewell
and a brother, Lieut. M. L. Glidewell
Other members of the family were de-
tanned by illness.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28

About 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon
a special train of the A. c. L. railroad
rolled in from st. Petersburg. AS
sistant Agent Jones got hold of Mr..
Beekman and told him that a party
of A. C. L. officials wanted to visit the
sponge market and ship yards. Mr..
Beekman Immediately got busy and
soon had automobiles to take the par
ty sightseeing. Those who contribut-
ed cars and accompanied the party
were: J. X. Cheyney, F. E. Chidester,
E. R. Meres, J. R. Durrance and j..
&c. Beekman.
By the time the party was ready
to start, an automobile from ST. Pc
tersburg arrived with Board of Trade
Secretary L. A. Whitney and another
st. Petersburg man, Regional Director
B. L. Winchell and Mrs. Winehell and
two assistant directors of the South
eastern section railway administra-
tion.
baaMr. Winchell and assistants, with a
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
IA. e. ALLEMAND
HAS ENJOYED AN
ATTACK OF FLU

A. E. Allemand, who recently enter
ed the service and has been located in
camp near Charleston, S. c., wrote US
a letter while we were in bed with
the "fiu", in which he stated that he
was convaIescent after having enjoyed
a spell in bed,
In speaking of c. C. Hill winning
a badge for Workmanship with the ri
file Mr.. Allemand insinuatcd that Mr.
Hill received the badge for killing the
fish in Charleston bay instead of for
hitting the bulls eye.
Among other things he remarked
that he and Bob Ivey were on the ii
fie range daily and likely to remain in
the Charleston camp for some time
yet, or at least until the epidemic of
flu subsided. He said the feed
there was pretty bad and that Tarpon
was the only place on earth in which
to live.
We hope the war will soon be over
and that Mr.. Allemand and the other
men will be allowed to return to their
homes-that will be a glorious day
when it comes.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
WINCHELL AND PARTY SPEND
HOUR HERE; DELIGHTED WITH
BEAUTY AND INDUSTRY OF FAST
GROWING AND HUSTLING CITY
Especially Interested in the Sponge Business Have Every
Reason to Believe That VIII Get the West Coast Route
for Which we Have all Fought SO Hard

party of several prominent railroad
officials, is making tour Of inspec-
tion Of Florida railroad properties and
their principal business resources.
They wished especially to visit the
great sponge market OF Tarpon
Springs, about which they had heard
so much, and expressed themselves as
very much interested at what they
saw and We're surprised at the large
volume of business done here in
sponge, fisheries and ship building.
The party spent about an hour in
Tarpon Springs and said they greatly
enjoyed their visit. We understood
the party were going over the propos-
ed western outlet for which South
Florida and the west coast of the pen
insula have been working for years,
and especially the past year. 1t may
be soon, we hope it won't be long, be-
fore South and West Florida will have
| a through and direct railroad service
avoiding the long. and unnecessary
saals skEaal xvaQ df Jacksonville.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
William Sends Another N6se to Wilson
Says the German Government is in the
Hands Of the People and Awaits
Proposal for Armistice.

Washington, Oct. 28.-The German
governments reply to President VIII
sons last note, asserting that negotia-
tions for peace are being conducted by
the peoples government, with actual
constitutional power, and that the
terms of the American and allied gov
ernment, for an arnlist:ce are await
ed, reached the Swiss legation today
by cable. This communication is re-
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
ALLEPPO OCCUPIED BY BRITISH;
MOST IMPORTANT EVENT Of THE
CAMPAIGN IN MESOPOTAM|A
City of 125,OOO; is Junction of All Import
ant Highways; Turks Offered
Only Slight Opposition

Aleppo in the hands Of the British, the
Turkish forces facing the British 9
my in Mesopotamia are in a more O.
less precarious position. The roilroa
from Aleppo has been their ma
source of supply and the cutting Of
the line at Aleppo renders it useless to
the Turks.
An advance northward from Aleppo
would cut off the Turkish forces in
Armenia and northern Mesopotamia
and would open a road over which to
send help to the Czecho-Slovaks and
other anti Bolshevik forces in Russia.
Aleppo has a population Of about
125,OOO.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
KNOX KNOCKS
PRES. WILSON
Protests Against Any Peace
Terms Written by
Him Alone

Washington, Oct. IS Senator
Knox, in an address charging Presi-
dent Wilson with political partisan
ship, protested against any peace
terms dictated by Wilson alone and
not by representative American pub
lic opinion, through the senate's. con-
sideration Of peace treaty.
Democratic senator's have prepared
q reply to Senator Knox.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
Good Service Rendered
by the Torpon Bus Line
Between Tarpon Springs, Clearwater and Tampa
and All Intermediate Points; Two New and Com
Portable Buses, With Careful, Competent Drivers;
The Schedule is Also Rigidy Maintained.

The Tarpon Bus Line has big dis
play advertisement in The Evening
Leader, telling of their new service
between here and Clearwater and
Tampa and all intermediate points.
This service is of the greatest value
to our citizens and deserving of lib
eral patronage In fact, it is about
the only service we have between here
and Tampa, as the train service is a
joke.
Two new, heavy and comfortable
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
Austria's Reply Ready.

Basel, Switz., Oct. 27.-Austria's
rejoinder to President Wilson's note is
ready, according to Vienna papers. 1t
was submitted to authorized quarters
today end VII Be sent this evening or
tomorrow to Washington. 1t is couch
ed in the most concihatory terms.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
Germans Begin New Retreat

Paris, Oct. 28.-Germany's armies
have begun new retreat, this time
between the Disc and Aisne rivers.
General Debeney's army, in the teeth
of stubborn resistance, has succeeded
in swinging on it's right flank SO that
F. it now faces east. 1t has reached
Guise and the Guise-M Marie road, driv-
ing the enemy before it.
General Debeny is now in position
!, to push rapidly along the upper Disc
valley toward H;,'2cc 9! Vervins,
through level country that is devoid
of streams.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28

Amsterdam, Oct. 28.-The Cologne
Gazette says: "The issue solely de-
pends on whether the military advis-
ers of the entente allies make the ar
mistice condition a question of capitu-
lation, as in the case of Bulgaria and
demanded that occupation measures
be placed on Germany similar to
those on Bulgaria or whether they
would be acceptable to the idea that
evacuation in itself is a sufficient
guarantee"
The Frankfort Zeitung says:
"The conditions in President VIII
sons note are assuredly the most hui
initiating that Germany has expert
enced since the days of Napoleon We
must, therefore, seriously. reflect if
such conditions are really demanded"
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
SHIP LOADED
WITH SUGAR,
SUNK BY SUB
Within Ten Miles Of Our Coast;
% of Crew of 20
Reach Shore

Manahawken, N. j., Oct. 28-A
Spanish steamship, loaded with sugar,
was torpedoed ten miles off Barnegat
lat 10 o'clock lasts.nigiit. Twerty
three men of the crew of twenty-nine
reached shore early today, according
to information received here by the
coast guards.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
British Take More Than 5000 Prison
ers and 29 Guns

London, Oct. 2S.-The British in
their offensive on the Austro-Italian
front last night captured more than
$500 prisoners, according to an Off
cial statement. They also took 20
guns, including six 9-inch howitzers.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
Austria Wants Peace on Allies Terms;
Cares Not What Her Allies Demand!
Asks for Immediate Armistce on All Fronts With
out Waiting Results of Other Negotiations

Amsterdam, Oct. 28.-Austria, in
her reply to President Wilson, ac-
cepts all the views expressed by the
president in his note of October 19.
Austria says she is willing, and
ready, without awaiting the result Of
other negotiations, to negotiate for
peace with an immediate armistice on
all Austro-Hungarian fronts.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28

The family of the late w. w. Glide
well want cook very badly. Mrs.
Glidewell and one of the children are
still confined to their beds, and their
cook has left them. Any one, white
or eolored, who will accept this posi-
tion viii be well paid besides doing a
Christian duty,
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
NICK THEOS DIES IN OCALA
HOSPITAL OF INFLUENZA A

Nick Theos, aged SO years, died in
an Ocala hospital Saturday roorning,
of pneumonia. He leaves two children,
ages and 4, who are at present in
the hospital with Influenza. These
little ones are doubly bcreft, as their
mother is in sanitarium for the in
sane.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
Wilson Explains
Third Paragraph
of Peace Note

Washington, Oct 28.-President
Wilson replied today to the republican
contentious that the third of his four
teen peace terms is a free trade plea
by explaining that in demanding the
removal of economic barriers he
meant to suggest no restriction upon
internal economic policies, but only
that whatever tariff, high or low, any
nation may deem necessary should ap-
ply equally to all foreign nations.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
ROAD FROM SHERGHET TO
MOSUL CUT BY BRITISH

London, Oct. %, 1915 p. m.-The
British, advancing in Mesopotamia,
have cut the road from Sherghet to
Mosul, one of the principal lines of
Turkish communication.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
British Hold Famars

London, Oct 28.-British troops
Sunday repulsed determined Ger
man effort to drive them from Fa-
mars, south of Valenciennes, it is Of
ficially announced. Many Germans
were killed in street fighting in the
village.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B .Lenfesty and
daughter Florence, Of Tampa, spent
the week end in the city with Mrs.
Lenfesty's parents, Dir. and Mrs. Al
baugh.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
Czechs in Austria
Handed Control of
all Food Supplies

Amsterdam, Oct. 28.-Austria has
handed over entire control of the food
supply distribution to the Czech au-
thorities in Bohemia, a Vienna dis
patch to the Berlin papers says.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
ATLAS SHIFTS
SHOULDERS
Porto Rico Feels Earth Trem-
bic. Three Dead Twenty
Injured

San Juan, Saturday,-Three per-
sons are dead and twenty injured as
the result of an earthquake on Thurs
day at midnight, according to reports
received by Governor Yager today.
There was heavy property loss in
Ansco, Mayaguez and Aguadilla.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28

Mrs. l. &. Read is expected on the
10th and will occupy her cottage on
.Tarpon avenue, Her mother win join
her here later to spend the winter
The evening leader., 1918-10-28

Americans BOmbarding Icnguyon
With the Americans Northwest of
Verdun, Oct. 2S, p. m.-(By The AS
soeiated Press) - American long
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
$4,000 TONS
ADDED TO
OUR SHIPPING
Fleet During the Week End
ing October 25th.

Washington, Oct. 28.-Eighteen
ships of $4,000 tons were added to the
American feet during the week end
ing October 25.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pillans returned
to their home at Electra this morning,
after a pleasant visit with relatives il
the city.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
Gen. Denby $ Army Has
Turned Hun Right Flank
And Reached the Guise-MarIe Road,
Driving Enemy Before Them

range guns this afternoon began fir
ing on Longuyon
British Progressing on Italian Front
London, Oct. 28.-The British Tenth
army today resumed it's attacks on the
italian front and is proceeding salts
factorily, it was officially announced
this afternoon.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28

London, Oct. 28.-The important
city of Aleppo was occupied by British
cavalry and armored cars Saturday
morning, says British official state
ment issued today on operations in
Syria and Palestine. The statement
reads:
"Our advanced cavalry and armored
cars occupied Alcppo on the morning
of October 26 after overcoming slight
opposition"
The fall of Aleppo to the British is
the crowning event of the victorious
campaign of General Allenby in which
he captured Jerusalem and Damascus
on his way. northward through Pales
tine and Syria. Aleppo is 185 miles
north of Damascus and seventy mile:
east of the Mediterranean sea.
At Aleppo the railway line from
Constantinople branches, one line go
ing southwark to Palestine, and the
other east and south to Bagdad. Will
The evening leader., 1918-10-28

garded merely as an acknowledgement
of President Wilson's note, and the
president is expected to make no re-
joinder.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28

Of President Wilson's note, and the
president is expected to make no re-
joinder.
Washington, Oct. 28,-Germany's
rejo;nder to President Wilson's last
note was rather unexpected here, and
pending the receipt Of. the official text
through the Swiss legation, comment
is withheld Generally, however, the
note is not regarded as one requiring
an answer.
The diplomatic situation is just
where it was when President Wilson
informed the German government
that it's request for an armistice and
peace had bsen transmitted to the all
lied governments. The next step ex-
pected was the submission of terms of
armistice to Germany.
Copenhagen, Get. 28-(By Associ-
ated Press )-Germany's answer to
EeSIuellt WllSOu ) lGtGSl COIlLluulca-
ton says:
"The German government has taken
Icognizance of the answer Of he,ngesiz,
dent sefrthe United States.
sszl prasid lent ii III ttllsS
J reaching changes which have been
carried out and are being carried out
in the German constitutional struc-
ture, and that peace negotiations are
being conducted by peoples govern
ment, in whose hands rests, both ac-
tually and eonstitutionally, the power
to make the deciding conclusions.
''The military powers are also sub
ject to it. The German government
now awaits proposals for an armis-
tice. which shall be the first step to-
ward a just peace, as the president
has described it in his proclamation.
(Signed) "SOLF.'f
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
FIRST IN THE LOCAL FIELD

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Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
UAL CONVENTION NUMBER THE DENVER LABOR BULLETIN
BUREAU TO ASSIST
HOUSING NEEDS FOR WOMEN OF
CAPITAL IS VERY URGENT.
To Build New Boarding Houses to
Care for Thousands Of War Work
ers in the District Of Columbia.

The United States housing corpora
ton has created fund Of $25, 900 to
assist women in establishing boarding
houses in the District Of Columbia as
a means Of accommodating war work.
ers who are flowing into Washington.
The money is part Of the SIC, 0,000, 900
appropriated by Congress for housing
war workers in the district.
The $25,O00 will be administered by
a committee on which will be repre-
sentatives of various government
agencies.
Loans will be made to women who
prove themselves qualified to operate
a boarding house for the governments
emergency employees. The committee
will pass upon the rent to be paid by
upon the rent which in turn, is to be
charged the war workers who live in
them. 1t will pass upon the suitability
of all houses proposed, and also sane
tion the business arrangements in
volved in the opening Of the houses.
After houses and rents are ap-
proved open letters of credit will, in
worthy cases, be extended. On these
letters boarding house keepers will be
enabled to purchase furniture and
household equipment at prices to be
approved by the committee.
The United States housing corpor-
alton was organized under the laws Of
the state of New York to build houses
for war workers under legislation
passed by Congress. The articles of
Incorporation provide for the issuance
of 1000 shares of stock without par
value. The stock is held on behalf of
the government by Secretary of Labor
Wilson, who is credited with 998
shares, and President Eidlitz and Sec
retary Box of the housing corporation
with one share each.