davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-17
DARLINGTON BOYS
SHOT ON WEST FRONT
HENRY MCDOWELL AND FRED
MecAULEY ALMOST READY
FOR SERVICE AGAIN.

Two Darlington boys, who have
been wounded on the Western front.
are recovering from their wounds
and will be ready for active service
again IN short time.
Henry Mcdowell. who was the first
man in Hopkins county to go to the
West front. is recovering from his
wound he suffered recently. He Is In
the Engineering Corps and was among
the first troops TO march through the
streets Of London and land in France.
He has been in France for over a
wear.
Fred McCauley. who is in the Ma
rine Corps, was shot twice, in a recent
engagement. being wounded in the
leg and arm. Mention Of him being
wounded was made recently In The
Hustler. He will be able TO 20 back
in the trenches in few days.-Hus-
tier
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-17
SPEAR.SARCENT.

Mrs. Kate G. Sargent announces
ne marriage Of her daughter Ernes-
me 10 MIR. Earl r. Spear. Of Grand
orks, N. d., Corp. Co. X. as Inft..
s. army, stationed at Camp Sher-
an, Ala. The rites were performed
hile the bride was visiting in Mont
'mery.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-17
Loui.viIl. Liz. STOCK.

Louisville. July l6.-Cattlc. $50;
dull. topes 1880. Hogs, 1900; 25e
higher. tops Sl7.S5. Sheep $500;
STEADY. unchanged.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-17

Second Lieut.. A. W. Hin. Of Maid
en-. Mass. under training at Toronto.
Con. as an instructor in the air force.
was killed a, Armour Heights while
flying alone.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-17
ARMY AVIATOR KILLED.

Buffalo. July 16.-(by A. P.)-F.
s. Hael. Of Quincy. ILL.,, AN aviator,
was killed by the fall Of an airplane
at Curtiss Field Monday. Homer G.
Sharp, Of Washington. ID. c.. was
seriously injured.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-17

Melvin Collins, who killed three
men in Carter county, was executed
Friday at Eddyville.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-17

ordsss taken Tor ucsclal and
sssssk HAnpwzcE. 4
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-17

Eyes tested, lenses ground.
HARDwICk.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-17

Occupation Of Berat and the cap
ture Of the quantities Of war material
and many prisoners by the advancing
Italian army in Albania, were an
nounced in am official dispatch from
Rome.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-17

We have just listed for sale sever
al farms at prices and on terms that
we consider extra good. N you are
in the market for land il will pay you
TO see us. We also have some very
desirable city property for sale.
lil-lOt. BouLDIN a TATE.
Cherokee Bldg.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-17
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs Evarts u. Bland
of Pembroke
announce the engagement of
their daughter.
Anita Virginia
TO
Mr.. Henry Clifford Jackson
Of Louisville, Ky.
The marriage will take place in
August
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-17
THE LATEST
BASEB ALL

(By Associated Press.)
American Association.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-22
Killing tho Future.
From the New York Tribune

President Wilson, whose insistence
brought about the passage of the child
labor law which the supreme court re-
Gently declared unconstitutional, is re-
ported from Washington to be urging the
men who worked for that measure to
attempt another which shall stand the
test of the courts. He is said to believe
that now more than ever before, protec-
ton by federal statute is needed for the
children OF the nation, to prevent their
exploitation by INSCRIPTIONS employers
and ignorant parents, hard pressed by
the tremendous cost OF living.
The need is patent enough. The tremen-
dous demand for labor is taking women
into kinds OF work hitherto attempted
only by men. and wherever child skill and
child strength may compass it, and state
laws do not prevent, boys and girls are
taking the places Of women or are being
broken in to manufacturing processes for
which they had not been thought of be-
fore. Hard work and long hours are
their portion. 1t is he experience of school
authorities that Of children who go into
the factory In the summer vacation the
percentage which fails to return to school
is dangerously high.
What this means for the young and for
the nation cannot be overstated. For the
children 1t means stunted bodies, dwarfed
minds and future of dull, grinding toll,
because they will have potent.aiities for
nothing else. Their future viii have been
killed in their youth.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-22

ment recognizes the value OF trade marks
70 the extent Of protecting them by legis-
iation, st certainly should recognize their
Vaiue IN connection with taxation. The
marion Which has the greatest foreign
trade after the war will be the one whose
manufacturers have the greatest good
WIN. Certainly congress should do every
thlne TO encourage manufacturers In the
oevelopment of this good WILL
MI. Babson believes good will gained
through advertising is q real, q tangible
thing. and that it should be allowed for
IN taxing capital. In England the govern
ment recognizes the principle Mr.. Babson
argues for, and allows merchants and
manufacturers who have spent money to
build good will for their product, under
whatever name. to continue to advertise
their product and charge 1t to expense,
thereby reducing net income account and
their income tax. This rule Of govern.
ment was adopted to protect manufactur.
ers whose whole product had been COM
Wandered by the government, and who
therefore, had nothing to sell. The gov
srnment not only recognized the actual
value of good will but allowed money to
pay for 1t out OF government income. The
property right in good will was SC
esteemed that government not only would
not modest 1t but 1t allowed funds I'd
continue to remind people Of the thing
they could not at the time buy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-22
Social lists Not Of Today.
From che New York Telegraph.

Telegraph.
Truly. things
other crowd Of these talkatve together what
they called convention candidates
offices Their platform, call bombastc phrases
PLATFORM dealt not with the with what will
the fighting Socialists evidently thinking
and one plank tho platform ayered six hours
who will double time Evidently socialists
whether Uncle Sam builds ships shells
for the destruction Of the not 81
Two other platform anks demand that the furnish employ
Of jobs the
widows and orphans Of soldiers latter merely
for already has the made for the
and orphans 1t did this nearly years ago
The socialists however strangely silent
apparently concerned the welfare Of those
than they that
There few things socialists should do
patriotic talk much thinkers acquire
when possible what generally known ordinary
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-22
Good viii Is Capital in ]
Merchundisina.


Propaganda is q form Of advertising- II
Is selling what the advertiser wants
people to think. Roger w. Babson, the
statistical expert now working for the
department of labor. who has mace sew
eral trips to South America for Secretary
McAdoo, testified before the ways and
means COMMITTEES, Of congress. that he
believed, from his personal observation.
that Germany built up its extensive trade
In the South American countries princi-
pally through advertising.
Trade marks and brands are as inn
portant in developing domestic industry
and in standardiz:ng manufacturing as
are buildings and machinery" continued
Mr. Babson. ITO refuse to consider money
spent upon advertising as capital invested
and to allow It in the second instance
Is distinctly handicapping American In
dustry. Such discrimination not only af-
fects the manufactures and business man,
but the wage earn. as we'll. Advertising
has done more THAR any one other thing
to create work for and help the interests
OF the wage earEers Of the United States.
In the development OF foreign trade
the value of brands and trade marks Is
tremendous. The success Of German, Eng
lish and French exporters has been largely
due to the encouragement Of the develop
ment OF brands by the representative gov
eminent. If the United States govern
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-22
''OH BOY! IT'LL Be
SOME WEDDING
And the Caps Going to Act Az
Best Man, Yank Private
Announces.
t,BY FRANK J. TAYLOR.
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENTS.

United Press Staff Correspondents.
With the American Expeditionary
Forces at the Front, (by maiD The
girls they left back home form a
powerful bond OF sympathy among the
fighters over here. A pretty illus
:ration came out in a visit yesterday
with q medical officer Of a regiment
on repose.
The medical officer Is captain, his
assistant o second lieutenant, and they
have q private for orderly. The three
were living In a single room Of an old
and dull looking French house, inhabit-
ed by a French family. despite the
proximity Of the front lines.
On the walls were French lithogra phs
mostly religious. One showed friends
and relatives gathered around the
Underneath was the inscription, "He
shall be French" A goodly number of
old style portraits We're hanging over
the bright colored wall paper. On the
mantlepiece was a complicated clock
in a glass case, the luxury Of the family
probably.
With the clock on the mantlepiece
| were the folding Photographic portraits
Of three lovable and wholesome looking
American girls. Regardless Of the rank
Of their sweethearts, these three girls
are entitled to equal positions on any
Since correspondents were visitors,
these three men had maintained mill
| tary Formally in their conversation be-
| fore US. Someone called attention to
the three girls pictures. Formally
vanished. I'VE couldn't get along
| without them" said the second lieu
tenant.
II never got acquainted with Bob
and Joe until found they were in love
with girls back there" said the cap
i tain. I'VE became chums instead of
! fellow workers. It's a mighty strong
bond, those girls on the mantlepiece"
''Thesc fellows think they've got it
on me because they're married and
I'm only engaged" added the private,
''but they've no better girl than 1.
| There's going to be big time when
get to the old town. The Caps going
to come up state and be best man,
and the Lieut's slated for next best,
and their wives they are going to be
bridesmaids. Believe me, it's going to
! be some wedding. 0 boy!"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-22
LUxBuRG WAS BUSY
man IN ARGENTINE
Great Wireless Station Was
Built as Result Of His
Activity.

Buenos Aires-(by mail.)-The de-
pa1ture of Count Kass Won Luxburg,
the deposed minister Of the German
empire, eight months after the Argen-
tina government ordered him out OF
Argentina, recalls the failure Of Ger
many's fondest dream in Argentina
the establishment OF wireless station
communication with the big German
station at Nauen.
The day after Luxburg was given his
passports this station was dismantled
by the Argentina government. which
withdrew the temporary concession
secrecy surrounded this station.
Early last year the Argentina gov
eminent issued temporary concession
to enable German syndicate to con-
duct experiments with a wireless sta
ton, on the promise that the station
would merely attempt to receive the
Nauen dispatches and would not be
used for the transmission Of messages.
It later became known that the station
was sending as well as receiving.
Some time before the Luxburg scam
DIAL the Argentina government had put
representative at the station to keep
it sealed. When it was learned that the
station was operating despite the pres
ence of the government agent the pres
ident sent a naval officer to dismantle
the station and to remain there to see
that it was not reconstructed.
The German station was situated on
the estate of a very wealthy and well
known Argenttnan about 45 miles from
Buenos Aires, near Pioneer. 1t was six
miles from the railroad station, but it's
poets could be seen from the railroad
on clear day.
Some idea of the size Of the radio
that the antennae were stretched along
that the atennae were stretched along
16 posts, set at equal distances apart
and covering two miles. These posts
were 70 feet high.
The experimenters had a good deal
Of trouble with atmospheric conditions.
The operator, Richard Metzler, stated
that he had been able to talk without
difficulty with Spain, which was re-
laying the Nauen messages, and that
1t would not be long before he would be
able to talk direct with Nauen. His sta
ton was dismantled q week after he
made that statement and largely be-
cause OF his statement.
This enterprise was one Of the most
important, in the minds Of local Ger
man officials, as this station was to
have served for the receipt of the Ger
man propaganda messages. Luxburg te
understood to have been personally re-
sponstble for the enterprise and the
station was located on the estate OF a
man known to be his close friend.
Now the station is dismantled, Lux
burg is gone and the local Germans
find their propaganda task q difficult
one, though they are still doing the
best they can with 1t.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-22
Keeping Faith.

from Over There With the Austra-
Hans" by Capt. r. Hugh Knyvelt,
in ScribneTs
We might erect to our fallen dead the
most magnificent. monument that this
world has ever seen, we might build 1t
in marble and stud it with gems and have
the greatest poets and artists decorate it.
but It would be mockery and q sham.
The only monument that we dare erect
to our fallen dead, the only monument
that would not be dishonor to them and
q shame and eternal disgrace to US Is the
monument of victory.
And the army will never quit until we
have sure victory for we dare not break
faith with our dead.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-22
Would Need Patience.

There is a great deal in putting it
nicely. A prisoner was being SEN
fenced some time ago.
You have pleasant home and q
bright fireside, with happy children sit
ting around 1t, haven't you?" asked the
judge. 1s
Eyes, sir" said the prisoner. who
thought he saw a way out Of the Diff
Guilty.
well" said the Judge, IF the happy
children sit around the fireside till you
return they will stay there just AZ
days."-Pe arson's.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-22

RED CROSS BALL BLUE.
That's the idea. A pure blue, true
blue, no dope. Gives to clothes clear
white. whittier than snow. Be careful,
use the best. Large package. sold by
good grocers only, s cents Ask for It
today.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-22
Corrected.

Corrected.
Teacher-Willie, lave you whis
pered today without permission?
Willie Only wunst.
Teacher-Johnny, should Willie have
said "wunst?"
Johnny No'm-ho should have
said twict.-Boston Transcript.
Some men stand by their convic.
tons, while others sit by the conclu
sions.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-22
The Reason

The Reason.
81 visited the insane asylum to-
day."
what for?"
ITO see friend Of. boston Eve
ming Transcript.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-22
The imoortant Line.

From the minneapolis Journal
Austria would rot mind SO much the
loss of the Piaye line, if the bread limo
would only hold.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-22

A girl with a dilnple will laugh at
any fool ding z man says.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-22

Clever Mr.. Smith.
The Smiths were at dinner. II told
Murray that we might drop in on them
this evening"" remarked Mr.. Smith.
''Oh, pshaw |" exclaimed Mrs. Smith.
impatiently. .You know / don't want
to visit those Murrays, and can't UNI
derstand why You do"
II don't" replied the husband. Il
told him that so that we might stay at
home without fear of having them
drop In on u.s.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-22
What One Is.

PA, oh, pa" came the still small
voice. "What is, a back number?"
TITS one of the kind they hang on
automobiles and athletes" answered
pa, who would have whipped his little
boy in a minute for not sticking to the
truth.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-22

1t is easier for girl to believe she
is pretty than 1t is to make other girls
believe she is.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-22
No such Thinu

my dear, this is a baro apology 70
q salad
sit isn't. I dressed 1t rnyself.n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-06
L.ckdies.
gms Der StaStbane,

0ie Gripagltng Der EefItion Der 8.
81. Bubble Sernicc Company INN @r-
bobnng oes Sairgdoes auf cen
StroBellbabnen pltroe. fir morgcll
8ormittagt0 l1br nilgeiebt.
Cine relte 0roinap5 .idreibt Die
5dlIieBung dIlFr a Acknowledgements
nnb 2doen Der SAMPLER in Mntomo-
bil=llteniilieil t4lr 7 llbr abefbs Dor,
ansgenonluleit afii sSanlstag, no lie
bis II llbr often baltert oiirfen. Sol
genoe 8eiDiaigi1ngen lpllroen qc-
mad)t, Sir Die 9obnlilte Ser Sagecr-
better, $3,735.77, aommif1ion fir
S. 9. Stoner fir einge5oaene riff
ltanoige SteuerrL $942.4f, fitr oa5
81. 9. Green @oIpitol, $4,23f.62 fir
aon5erte I'M S~radenrihee garf,
1884. Sic 9. q. Drug Gompaltn erz
h0lt grlaubnis, an ibrem Geballoe in
Der ct. Marp StraBe cine bangenoe
@a1erie a%n5ubringert, Die einen Cell
iiber Die StroBe bintpegreidt. Ger
WaDor iultroe alttoriiiert, ben Sent
traft nit Ser lloaloc Hod Mspbult
Company on oie glinoesregierung 3l
iibertrogen fir oie 8flaiternng Der
Netp 8rnlnfels Mpenue, 5miidcn
@rap5on nno @ilion StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-06
fSran lslilinpine @eraitruln.
ytlangt. northumberland.

Ser @eneralarot Ser Mrmee ser
Ser. Staten, 9r. s. @orgas, for
bert nns auf einen Mufruf an iuaae
Noo6en 81 erlaiien> Die iid in sen
Wtilitar- nnb Marine : Sospit1Iern
Der a~ranfenpflege 51 mionte1 mini
fhen iih pom 30. Suli an IN ser
n1dlten> Dor 6rauen5&omite pes
Council Of Sectional Defenie" etab-
lierten 8efrutierungs-5 Citation jill
melbeft. Ger Grieg erbeiidt cine ME
geabnte @nsabf geprifter g81rterin-
men, bod forllen nur 9ieienIgem Die
einen poleu &lirins b1tr6gemad)t
haben, gum iiberieelI1en 8ienit Der.
nnge5ogen peroen. gs meroen 25..
900 iunge 5rauen I'M sitter bon ~
bis 50 Sabren Derlnngt; iie million
Intelligent, perantmortIid, BON better
@%eiunobeit fem uno cine quite SbuI.
biloung genoiien baben - nod BET
fer lit cine goaegesaltsbiloung. Gie
5tnoentin erbdIt Soft, 2ogis ulto
llnterridt fret in manden Sanen
aitd eine gntiddoigung fir 9iGer
nno Uniform. Nahbem Tie lire
Trifung beitanben, rangiert oas Sc.
bait bon 500 Bis $500 per Monat.
Ser @~eneraIar5t Or. 6. BorgaS,
@aIbington, 8. g., erteiIt anf SIN,
frage ndbere @usfunft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-06

SIR 5eier oes aoib 5aibona> ocs iii.
oiiden g%ee1iabrs, ltatt. 9taf jiioi.
fiber 3eitre6nlm9 1T .es Dos sSabr
5679.
Sin Nlter BON Sd 5ubrcn iii
e barles 2altge, Der 30 Sabre IN ser
amerifaniiden Irnlee qeoient bate,
gcitorberl. Ser gcrItorbene itnmntt2
aus 9elltidlono mo mar ror einiser
53eif ebrenoon aus Dem 9iellite ent-
lQllen. 8ie 8eiietalng fill0et 5ous-
idg tadlillttag oltf DEM National
syrieobofe ltatt.
sxsli eillem Sanatoriuiu III ,yrotl
5bereie 6ifoeiiei mi alter BON A
SahrelI aits Dem 2eben geIdie0ell.
Die n5reie 8reiie" bietef Dem
mod einmal 10 btel gefriebi-
gitlg nnb ltntergaltnng, iuenlt CT
meif, baf er lie besablt fat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-06
9rnnOeisentumsii bertrasnusen

Slla Wic@ad)eoit an George 3adlmunn,
@rlinoitlid I'M Gitn 9lpd 9o2, Guitz
Claim. 500.
6. 6. Miaer an @. 6. 3earueaer,
@rlnoitTde i'm Gitp @lnd 1850, 50, 800.
Sam 6riebman an Set Nsullin5 mo
Srali, @runoltiif inn Gifp @lod f647,
81 LILO.
Gus. q. Manernlnnal II. u. an S. DC.
Walermann, @rilnnitiid inn gitn Slod
1888, $t,20f-
g. 5. Seioemann unn 8run an Glar
0rilmsfp, @runofti& i'm Sitp 8lod2SI3,
$40 II. q.
eugene uno 6. 3o1er an Robert Gree
ben. @rnlloitiid in Der 9afspicm Mbsis
tion, 5000.
Sam Srieoman nno Srau al sSp1n
0albareier uno Sralt, 8runbltiid I'M
9ith glpd 1856; $3.50.
Gam Sriebnran unb fSrau an fsreo =.
5%anlmonn, @rllnoftild an Der Eef Ane;
Sf.45o.
Mrs. @elie ooIen an 9. G. 5doa
lno 8rarr. @runoftid i'm gitn 8lpf
29f2, $500.
5enru e%peffler an SauiD 2oefffcr. %
ader ganb; $1,000.
6enrp 2oeffler on s.. ". SpefTler,
hin Stiid Zane; 81 100.
Yeter z. 0nefaen unb gSrnu an 6. 6.
Muhue. @runoitiid i'm GitD Slod 299a;
$500.
0crbert @ottlin an Sranf 81 Sobns
Jon, @rrnoititd in Der Creature Sin No7
oifipn; $t.650.-
@oic Hranflin II. y. an z. 4. Seios-
nIana. @runoitiid an Der Nnperinu
5trnRc; 81 1910
,Sohn s. Sniou H.. Il. an 8iaiam &.
amo0elen Seb. @rlnoihid I'M Gin @lod
78e: $1,000.
3arrp 4. Chambers an DtiB Mors
Syoepp, 8rlrabifiid on Der Sheo sfpenle
0tacreif Gbbition; SO, 150.
6 eieiende uiib Srali an George unS
oenrt 6aaelitein. rs miD 40 sider Qano;
| SS.625.
Sphn 9a. sod rnb Srau an Sroucis
g3eu, 0runoitiid IN Cos IngelesSeiabts
| $40 II. u.
u. O. Gaitanola oil @eorae 8. @ihf
tSrutloitiide an Der 9elgaoo Strase mi
t8rnnt Iqeb; $3.50.
@eorq $. 8ib( an u. g. gaitanoLa
~s8rllnoitiid in Nlano 6ei9bts; 5000.
5ermnn gentnnee[ an 9ouiie Bent.
nngel. @runoitiid IN Der 8runsmid Bar
Apbition; $40 II. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-06

eintreter, Sein52" bradte 9eoluig
nit ~5itternoen 2ippell berpcr.
go, SdJas, on holt ocd gesuiB
NAL mas eebort pom ,aammiboer-
mogen', nidt mabrg Siebft gu. o1s
feblt ms eben Gin paar gnge lana
ihtDc6ten mir io5ulageit ir Ser 2nft,
IS mar unaemiitlifE5oni1 nas2 Sd
laae Dir, Gino, ih bin umbergeIoufcn
tDie Elm 2ofue i'm &afig mos nun
neroen2 Ridts haben,. Nuts icinl
ltno Damn fa cine orme, feline Srall
on5ll, oeren OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lnierei.
mem oas grperimentierell perbietet,
10 etfpa nad) Sransnaal al gebenL lrad)
Sltbien ODER Melbourne nm 9ia1nan.
ten, @oloflimpen uno @otf fpciB nlos
81 finoenl 6eIt, Soni, IS fing ihlcdjt
OH nit uns2"
Gr mar Dor ibr iteben gebIieben mo
'ab Dirflid mitleioig auf pas flcine,
blaSile 8eid)opf berab, ors nit Der
orieBlibem 8eiidtsuusornE Sen 2nsf
SIR Seite manote.
.llno Der &er5og2 Tin @ottes
ipiaen, Sein5, bite oodh Den Sersog."
flebte 5e6tpig.
Ser Ser5og bat mir ia ole Gtcl.
hung bier geidaffen, &iro, ertro fir
lnidl geidJaffeft, oern bas outo gahs.
iod) feinen Sdlobbauptmann ron
Hreitenfcls IN Der @effgeididte!"
.Iber OH gebit bier ia 81 @rnnee,"
Iammerte Die Sdipeiter, ues lit ia ciir
Boitel fir einen SSrsualioelg aher
nid1r fir oid!"
Gyortlesuno foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-06
9antamsidlaa. SER sleam @eis

bon Roiebuo, Mont., i4reibt: vWdb.
reno aft5ebn Sabren lit id an Sc.
ldJipitren uno Sautaisidlag. 8or.
mis- IlpenfrGrter bat mid poIlitan.
Dig bon meinern 2eioen befreit." Die
gor6iige oieies alien arGrterbeiImit.
tells, ais elm 9Iutreinignnss- uno
glutuerbefierungsmitteI, iino pca
Sauienoen lobeno anerfaniit tuoroeit.
SO lit feline Ipotbefermeoi5in, ioR.
bern miro Den 2euten brett geliefert.
@egen naberer @usfunft tpenoe man
Iid on Or. Setter Sabrnep & Cons
Go, 250t 8albineton 9Ipo., Gbira-
90, Sa, (stn3.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-06
@erfitdtte uoer Sditensraben?

Die ~9iesierung gebrau9t gud IN
ben Sterilization. Medanifer fuer6eu
iiberan perIangt. Sobe SaIGre.
Stednngen garontiert. Ghreibt
international Auto School, 707-
III Soutb Stores Ctr, Gan gnto.
MIC, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-06

Gottpn.

00ffBn.
Snn Intouie, beute "a Gents.
Seduction, 9eifern 1925 Geuts,
Softonlamen- Trobnfte.
Gan Nutonin, 6. September. 1915.
lslime grtDe Cotton Seeo Oil. $1.31.
Gents Der BaIDne