davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
HUMORS OF THE NEW YORK CAM.
PAICN

( CLOSING an editorial pleading for the
election of AL Smith-of Tammany Hall
who is opposing Governor Whitman for
the New York governorship, the New York
Times says:
The upstate Democrats have the OPP
portunity to revive and restore and bring
to victory the party of Samuel j. Tilden
and Grover Cleveland and Woodrow Will
son.
The plea is ingenious, but much too mar
row. Why ignore other great statesmen
to whom the party has belonged in whole
or part? The distinguished Charlie Muir
ply, AIS big chief and boss, for instance:
his equally distinguished predecessor, Dick
Croker. not to mentor the oncebeloved
Commoner and SUCH ornaments as the no.
table Bill Sulzer and the venerated Var
daman and the impeccable Blcase.
And, oh, yes, we almost forgot the re-
edoubtable Chairman Frank Walsh, of tle
Federal War Labor Board. who recently
sent his congratulations to Candidate II
and endeavored as the great champion of
laboring man to throw the weight of
his influence into the partisan balance.
b1ithely unheedful of the celebrated an
nouncement from Washington that poll
tics is adjourned" which ought, if il
meant anything, to have precluded a pres.
tdential appointee, in a position of such
delicacy as his, even limiting at his par
tisan preferences instead of leaplng to the
front With q BADLY transparent class ,,
peal.
The New York campaign seems due 20
develop many humors before November.
t4Hal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
MAKING PATRIOTISM PAY

iHERTAINLY the honors in the patriot
eering class must so for the minute 10
the geniuses, wasted in the directing Of
fees of Philadelphia restaurants, who with.
drew hamburg steak from their menu
cards. withheld it for a day and returned
IT TO an exalted place in the lunch lists as
Liberty Steak'-at a 80 per cent increase
In price.
The full possibilities of this war will not
nav been realized until we see goulash re-
christened Make-the-W World Saf Dem
ocracy Stew and vended at a rate double
that which any man ever had the courage
to charge for stew since stew first hap
pened to d distracted world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
NEW r FOR OLD

MYTH his characteristic keen feeling for
" historical values, the President urges
that the celebration of Columbus Day be
linked with a great popular manifestation
of Liberty Loan support.
n In the physical aspect a new world was
discovered on October IL, 1892. A new
world in the spiritual sense is now on the
eve of discovery. That it will attain the
grandeur pictured by some idealists is
Hardly to be expected by those who justly
realize that mankind has a way of falling
short of it's dreams.
But that the world, whose day will be
speeded by the generosity of patriots on
October -, will be as different from that
which Is passing away as San Salvador
was from Genoa is not to be disputed.
Half the world was new to Columbus.
AAl of it is now approaching TRANSITIONAL.
zion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

so long as the Iintente's standpoint
remains Unchanged says the Berlin Tage-
blatt, there is no possibility of bridging the
chasm between the two Sides This is sound
reasoning. We are contemplating no bridges,
but the blasting away of the entire Hun
side of the abyss separating a mad from a
sane world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
To CIemenceau

CPremicr Clemenceau is known in France
as the Tiger,")
Tiger, Tiger, burning bright,
Frances pride and her delight
Unforgot your words shall be:
on to stainless riCtory!
Lo. that message shall not die:
All our hearts give red reply:
AS the wires your words repeat
See, the enemy's cold feet.
When the boChes throw down their spears
And ugmen the Rhine with tears,
Then the true peace we shall sec
Did he who made CaillauX make thee?
Vienna speaks of the apparent rejec-
ton of the Austrian peace feeler. Evil
IDENTITY hunger dims the eyesight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

The germs Of infu-
A Days Progress cnza have been iso-
lated at the Phipps
Institute and bottled up to be made safe for
democracy. One cannot but wonder whether
the Phipps specialists were inspired by the
success with which the germs of Berlinhu-
e1lza are being isolated these days and pre-
pared for extinction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

"Chafes at safe job in Paris" declares
a patriotic headline. Here at home, however,
the scot-frcc chaps who got away with a
swag of Liberty Bonds and money at Elev-
cnth and Race streets don't seem to be
worrying about their work at all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

1t is reported that
Leave Taking and some poilus are now
Taking Leavings extremely loath to
take their ten-day
front" Nevertheless, these jealous permits
sionaires' will have the satisfaction of
knowing that their foes during the same
interval will miss much more-guns, men,
positions, morale, miles, towns and victories
heading the loss list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

The announcement that American opti-
clans will restrict the varieties of eyeglasses
and cndeavor to conserve much of the gold
heretofore yscd in rims suggests that the
monocled Englishman may have been a sort
Of prophetic Conservationist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

the war the congressional
- elections are giving concern to the
leaders. 1. is evident that the White House
is interested and fears that a Republican
control of the House will be disastrous.
This is shown by the Tumulty letters and
Inv sneeches thus far made by leading
Democrats. including Scott Ferris, of Okla
homa, chairman Of the Democratic con-
gressional committee. The Repuollcans,
however, are pressing forward their claims
tn recognition for war services. Their
leaders insist that the Republicans can be
relied upon to prosecute the war with
greater vigor than has yet been SHOWN
nv the Democrats in Congress ana out
of il, They have recognized the Repub'
,ican congressional campaign committee
and nave placed at its head DR.. s.. ID. fess'
of Ohio, e. th%oroughgoing Republican, who
while not heretofore classed as a politician,
has already shown a lively interest in the
organization of the campaign.
Doctor Tess is an educator and student,
having until recently been the president
ofN Antioch College, but he is a keen de-
batter and much in demand as an ~expounder
of party principles. He is well known
in Philadelphia among the educators ana
frequently visited our city in pre-war
times to make addresses. The New Jersey
Society of Pennsylvania will recall his adj
dress on the American Constitution as one
ofthe hest ever delivered before that body.
When he appeared before the Five O'Clock
Club at one Of its pre.war dinners the doc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

THERE cannot be interallied unity of
4 M over materials now without
interallied unity of command over ma
terials after the war, and there cannot be
interallied unity of over either
In.ecs there is ir+crallied unity IF com.
mand over diplomacy now and after the
war. This country has control of the ma
terials in a broad sense. 1t has a certain
liberty of action with regard to them. As
that liberty of action is vastly important
to it., for example. in the coming peace
council, it is materially jealous of it's pos
session. The Allies retain a certain liberty
of action with regard to war aims and
peace council diplomacy. They, too, are
jealous of it. 1t is important to their
future. The liberty of action of both is
limited by the necessity of winning the
war and by the necessity for the Allies to
retain the good will of this country, the
great reservoir of wealth and power for
the future reconstruction of Europe.
A restricted interallied organization
seems impossible, for you cannot pull all
these straws of future and present of re-
sources and diplomacy apart. A full or
eaniZation is one of the most difficult
tasks ever attempted in human history.
The force that is working for a prac.
ticable organization is the desire to win
the war next year. This country is making
the most of that desire, its high military
officers taking every opportunity to as
sure the people of Europe that it will SUP.
plv the army to win the war in 1919 if the
ships are available. But interallied unity
lags because it is too big a thing to be
improvised in a hurry. : took months
and a catastrophe to effect interallied mill
tary unity. and this is many times as vast
and as difficult to effect as military unity.
Yet It is just as important to the prompt
winning of the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

The Hun aches to have peace "consid-
cred" If you would like to know who put
the con in consideration ring up the Bolshe-
Wiki.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
Certainty

How is it that human beings
Are so certain of everything?
Every man will tell YOU, fiercely,
That he has bought far more lunches
Than have been bought for him.
And yet, fundamentally,
That cannot be so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
Warning

| have said it before:
/ shall say it again:
Look out for the theories.
For the facts
Can take care of themselves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

Even though the Ger
Hog Island man Crown Prince
Might Use Him has been unable to
win a battle, It is
nevertheless undeniable that he seems pretty
thoroughly accomplished in the arts of SOL
dierinE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

Hindenburg declares that there must be
no let-up in war during peace moves
Funny, but that's just the way we feel about
il ourselves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

The general election that may take place
in England does not refer to the election
Of a new general. But how Germany wishes
it did.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
INDIRECT

AMONG other Hindenburg lines might
n be mentioned those of care on Hindy's
brow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

After all. one cannot
Irdeniahle blame the restaurants
for Eoucing patrons
who are willing to pay three times for each
meal-twice t" the management and once
to the waiter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

1, Anchored balloons nsed In the war zope for
observation PURPOSES are called sausaEcS
because Of their characteristic shape.
p In ar a%sTif &c an sis event. 'p p.Sson Or t x Sse siics
iting amazement or wonder, The yord.
seribed, the tramp Of the Antipodes ,whs
timed his arrival at q ranch at sund0y11i
in order to have the chance Of an evening
meal. 81
3. The kremlin Is In Moscow. &
4. An aauarelie Is a painting with Chinese fh
and thin wpter color,.
8. Alaska was purchased by the United Stated
from Russia. "
8. Boer Is the ordinary Dutch word for Iarmsr
4. "Rread is tho stan, Of life" 10 from swift'a
Tale Of u Tub"
g. Most Of the sahara 10 under the centred q
France. -
0. Dick Turin was 2 no.csi9.s EnsIise ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

A good many motor accidents might be
avoided on slippery streets if all rainy days
were gasless.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
What Do You Kno,U?
QUIZ

1. Who IL the new American Ambassador to
Great Britain:
9. What planet Is rirdled by luminous rings Of
gaseous matter:
3. What coin Is colloquiaIiy termed a 'bob' By
the Englshe
4. What Is an escarpment?
S. What kind Of n boat Is = caiaue?
O. Why H. n cabman called a "Jehu"?
Z. What are incunabula?
g. Who said ''Brevity Is the soul Of wit"f
O.. What H. the meaning of ~"fecit'' following an
artists signature on II picture?
10, How long did the Spanish-American War last?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

DEFORE he became so we'll known as
- provost marshal general and head of
the draft system of the United States,
Enoch H.. Crowder had the distinction, like
the soldier of the Union, of proving him
self "a bigger man than old Grant. crow
der was judge advocate general. and oc-
cupied a dingy little office all by himself
in the old State, War and Navy Building,
when in June, 1914, he was called upon
by the then Secretary of War. Mr.. Gar
risen, of New Jersey, to pass upon the le'
gality of an application by the Susque-
hanna Power Company for the approval
of it's plans for a power dam across the
Susauehanna River near Conowingo, Nd.
The question was whether the proposed
dam came under the jurisdiction of the
State of Maryland or Of the United States.
The then Judge advocate general looked
I'D the law and the facts and ran plumb
up against an executive order of former
Secretary of War Taft, afterward Presi-
dent of the United States, by which it was
decreed that the Susquehanna was a non-
nayigable stream above the Maryland line.
There was an agitation on at. that time
for the opening up of the SusQuehanna,
which courses through three States and is
one of the most picturesque and historic
rivers of the country, and Crowder found
little difficulty in coming to a conclusion.
He wrote an opinion for Secretary Gar
rison in which he held in substance that
the Sus%quehanna was not only naVigable
I'D to the Pennsylvania line but came
generally under the Federal jurisdiction.
This opinion reversing "old Taft" was
sustained by the Secretary of War, since
which time the Susquehanna has been
restored to it's navigable status, except at
McCalrs Ferry, where the dan crosses
the river.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
Uneasiness

Sometimes when am writing poetry
have an uncomfortable feeling
That / am about TO be
Interrupted by
A fash of prose. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
Synthetic Poems

Revery
l always intended 10 be
4 stern, silent man
With a level, piercing gaze
A man before whom
Even the bartender would quail.
But somehow ! am a little late
In getting started.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

Good morning. Have
We Have you spurncd the Ger
mar peace offer?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

NATHAN T.. FOLWELL, of the Msnti-
~ facturers' Club, and Arthur H. Lea.
who has been summering in the White
Mountains, are among the Philadelphians
who are inclined to take exception to the
statement of the chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee that the new rev.
enue bill was not being objected to by
the business world. Mr.. Folwell does
not like the way the excess profits pro-
vision has been written and thinks II will
have a serious effect upon the wool trade
in particular. Mr.. Lea is even more out
spoken. He contends that the Democratic
party has utterly forgotten its so-called
principles of economy and insists there
should be an audit of expenditures. Mr.
Lea thinks our present war expenses are
exceeding those of any other country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

Although the full fruits of American
aviation may be yet delayed, there is already
no doubt about our possession OF the flying
core. ;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
PessimisIn

l always ask
At least three trainmen
If this is$the right train for where I am
going.
Even then,
l hardly believe them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
Confession

Confession
Whenever meet a handsome man
| have an irresistible impulse
To look at the nearest mirror.
The most satisfying form of art
Is contrast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

NJ
That old home week at st. Mihiel has
proved a complete success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
Member of the Associated Pres.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS is erclu-
sttciu entitled to the use for rcpublcdtton
;0f all netcs dispatches credited to 1t or not
SOfhertcise credited in this paper. and also
she local netcs published therein.
All rights of republication Of special dis
watches herein are also rescrred.
Philadelphia. Saturday, September 81, 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

Apropos of the army-trousers graft, art
Il long and pants are fleeing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

My Shortest Poem
Did you ever see
A bartender
Quail?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

that Of making good and loyal citizens of
such persons as still remain in this coun-
try, who may not be familiar with its
institutions and its laws.
In both cases, that of the Roosevelt
Hospital and that of the Council Of Jewish
Women, what is being done is among
those whose sufferings are often over
looked in the humanitarian scheme.
GENERAL members of the House were
disputing about Nicanor, an ancient
warrior who wanted to die 'in harness"
who was Nicanor?" said one of the men,
bers. He was one of Homer's. heroes"
said another. You're all wrong" said
Congressman Edmonds. of the Fourth
Pennsylvania district; there were eighteen
Nicanors and they were all Greeks"
Leave it to Edmonds," said the group.
land let him report"
Since then-and the conversation took
place several weeks ago-the Parkfront'
Congressman has been looking up the
authorities. Here is the result: "Nicanor
was a Syrian general who was defeated by
Judas Maccabeus. You can find out all
about him in the seventh chapter, first
Book Of Maccabees." There is no Book
of Macabees," said one of the group.
there's the Bible, see if I'm not right
o course, it is not in that Bible,' said
Edmonds, II found it in a Bible one hun-
dred years old. The Good Book has been
changed since then"
And then, when the group said some-
thing tantalizing about Greek heroes"
Edmonds suggested that IF people would
study the Bible they would know moro
about it."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-07

gtu. A-JtuV uSll gtuipeH uui4u. C-oo
SO. 6-gah benz Norben abebs. 8:15
M. X. & T.
SO. ieN@on MorOsseras BORN. 1870
SO. 25-saatp Slner" BORN. 1880
SO. Soon @aeo uro Anftin
. nad]mittngs 4.45
SO. 29-vaabt 2imiieo" abenbs 7:55
go. 1-.segas Gpeeial1 nbenos $3.50
Gbfnbrt-
go. 4-aa6 auifin nno @aeo
80. a.~ssras epsciais PORN. 500
SO. 30-uantD 2imiteoN BORN. 1000
SEQ. 26-.@atp 6lper1 nah ct.
QpMis II. aonins Glib abs. 900
go. 20-Nah Noro9eras nadts 1000
S. A. & A. p.
abiabrt-
$50. 11-aah Corpus ghriiti.
4ouftpn ltn0 @nco Dorm. 9.25
$50. 15-Nnb &eneDp .nadm. 1.25
SEQ. 13-sa9 Corpus gbriiti umo
2onlfon ..-.... nbenos 1890
SO. 40-Nab 8errpiIIe, nur an
S%onntngen -. mprgeus 7.45
SO. 42-Nnh Campo taulep, nur
an Spnntngen, ..morgens 700
$50. 44-0ab GdmpS Stanley, nrr
an Gonntagen, -. nadm. 4.30
$50. 46-Nnh GampStanlep, nnr
Sonnnbenbs -. moraens S:15
SO. 4S-Nah gampS taulen nur
Sonnnbenos, 49,. nad1m. 1920
$50. 60-Na1 Comps tanIeb, 'tdes
Ii6 misgenpmmen Sonnas
benbs II. Sonntags BORN. $40
$50. 162-Na6 Camp Stanley tag
Ii6 misgenomuten Gonna
benos IL. 6onntnas nnd5m. 2:30
SO. 64-Nad &errbiIe, tdglih.
.......... nahmittaes 4:50
SO. 156-Nad aerrbine, gemifdS
ter 3ug, tdgli6, nlsaenomz
men Sonntass. .morgens 1880
Mufunft-
SO. 12-Won a~iiitenorten nndm. 2.05
$50. 16-Won &enehp -. .abenos 7.05
No. 14-8on 9ouifon nno &iis
1fenorten ..-. morgens o:oo
$50. 41-@on &crrbiue. MIR an
Sonntnaen ..... abenos 6:40
go. 43-@on Campo tanleb. MIR
Sonntaas ..... BORN. 9:45
SO. 45-Won Camp Stanlep. MIR
: Gonntnss, 49,. nbenos 1920
SO. 47-@on Camp Gtanleh, niir
Sonnaberbs. nndbtn. 2:oo
SO. 49-gon Camp Stanlsp. nur
Gonnabenb ...- dbenos 6:15
Rp. 161-Ion Camp Stanlen, tdaS
lid, ausaenorrmen Sonnd-
benps IL. Gpnntaqs. pprm. 11:45
go. 63-@pn Camp Stanlep, tdas
lid, arsgennmmen Sonllas
benbs II. Sonntngs, nbeno5 6:15
| SO. 65-8on &errbile. tdglih.
| upIttp2 O~1O
go. 155AIon aerrpiue. aemifdter
3ug. tdalih. aiisgenomHen
Sonntdas. ..-... dbenos 6:3e
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
gietoria Sipiipn.
@nfunft-
go. 30t--Sdalid bon 5ouIton,
Bort 9apaea. Gictoria nno
GuerD .,........ nbenDs 1:0o
Mbfahrf-
SO. 3O2-Sdglid nah gnerc, Bic
toria, Bort 2annca uno
0onitnu ........ abeiioS S:15
! SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
(SauptIiute) tdslih.
gnfrmff-
SO. 101-guuiet aimiteD bon Stein
Orleans r..... Mpraeus 4:40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-07

Gr perneigte iidl dis @ntiport ouf
sen frogenoen Slid. Spreten fonnte
er niht. 0os 5er5 id)ien Inn i'm @alz
ie gu iflagen.
Mas tpolen Sic oenn 81, Mnna?
Tho aeraoe iett nod eilie Dor lrnie-
rer Yartie2" fragte Ole 8arnnin, bie
fIaffenoe 5d1eere pie Elm SSepter &c
robe oufgeri6tet Dor it'd balteno.
Mnna drgerte iih. 3n &aufe mar
aereinit ME iemano sepefelL Der lie
aefraat bate: @obin, mas, marum2
ltrinIo ltaro trotie uno bate Ell
nen rotten aopf.
sd qla1lbe, id1 babe mir eben Bic
5ono Elm ipenig beritaltd)t," e%rrpioers
tie Mnna. ygs tut met. Do Mil ih lie
Der gleid nofiehen Ioiien. .llna
meirt Monn ion nidt erif beitnrnbiJt
speroen - piedcid)t lit es nidts 80.
|aot inn, bite, nid)ts
Sizes dies fiel ibr crit In Dem M!l=
genblif Elm, mo tic es fprad. Seute
id)on 0oftor Schiller SIT heinhen, mar
gar nid)t lire Mbiid)t geireienl sic
hottc geitern, nod Dem @eiprad nit
ibrem Ma11ne geoaIt: Den plalilihlen
gornono, bieien 9pftor ST. beiltfen,
inlbe i) idon einmal. Denn es 5o9
iie nit nnbe3mineli6er Neugier ut
oen Weuiherr, Der bas 9eben eine5
onberen @eiens auf oem @erpiiien sll
basen glallbte. @s mabte iebr intercl=
iant Iein, 10 ien1ano fennen su Ter
len.
sfber alg Tie Stepbon uno l~1rirla
in Sem Sdeir elmer eetuiiien Sfiti-
mitat oa 5uiammen iab, mollte lie
Sic beioen iofort allSeinanoer jagell,
uno 10 CAB iie Dem Ginfan nad, Der
ibr inIt fam.
GSortieaung folgt.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-07
N FE Il. & G. N. Depot)

MnfunTf-
$50. 7-gpm Morben BORN. 8:25
SO. Bonn Norbeu :. abenos 9:45
N6fnbrt=
$40. 2-gaah Dem Noroen BORN. SOC
SO. 6-yfah benz Norben abebs. SID
M. X. & I.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-07

SO. 3-gon Sci Mip, BORN. 1880
SO. 102-9uniet 2imiteb bon Gan
Sramciscp. -. mprgens 1858
SO. 7-Sait Mail bon Heip DR.
leans ...... mprgens 1920
SO. Soon Sci Hio. (. BORN. 11:15
SO. 9-Suniet grpreB BON Stem
Orleans ........ nbenos 6:35
SO. 10-Suniet grpreB bon Snn
Srancisco. gaale RaR uno
Merico ......... abenos $3.50
SO. 22S-Ion gaeIe SAB, mprg's 1870
(Shlafpagen.)
SO. 10f-gunietaimitee nod Gan
Srnncisco, ..... rlorgens 400
$40. 102-Smiet9imiteo nad Stem
orleans 49,. moraeus 400
SO. 7-Snit MniI mad SeI Rio.
eagle RaB uno Wegico
so. s.aait mail mad asiD Srs :
leans ......... mittaas 1915
$50. 9-5nniei erpreb nod Gan
ssraneiseo abenos 1850
SO. 10-Suniet grpreB mad Meir
Orleans 1899. nndlts 1890
SO. 227-Nad eaale 9aB nadts 1900
S. A, u. & G. Q. & G. N. Depot)
Mnfunft-
SO. Soon Corpus gbriiti uno
Brownsville @eaeno ab'Ds 500
$40. Soon Corpus gbriiti uno
8roipnsniues @egenb BORN. GAS
SO. 6-Gon garriso 6prinas IL.
@rbital Gith.. -. abenbs $40
Nbfahrt-
$40. t-slaf CORPUS @briifi uno
grofpnspiues @eaenb BORN. 10:45
SO. 3-9ad Corpus gbriiti uno
Brownsville @eaeno ab'bs 10:45
(Sdlafipneen.)
$40. 5-Nah Grpftnl 9Th uno
Garrizo SPRINGS. BORN. 10:45
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
q. & G.. N. Depot)
4nfunft-
So. 2O2-gcn gbriftine. .nadun. 4:45
Gbfabrt-
SO. 2o1-@nh ghriftine. q. born. 500
@eiddft lit. ons @elo Der an.
oeren. EEssss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-07

Entered at the Post Office at San
Antonio, Tex, as End class matter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-07
9iennaa ben Z. Mpril, 1918.

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