davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27
Coming OF
The Sunbeam


Too much cannot be said for wonderful
preparation. familiar 10 many women Is
Mothers Friend.
II Is more effective IN It's action than all
the health rules ever laid down for the
guidance Of e1peciant mothers. Il Is an
external application that spreads It's influence
upon the cords, tendons and muscles Of the
abdomen, rendering them plant. and they
expand gracefully without that peculiar
urenchiRs strain.
The occasion Is, therefore, one Of IN.
founded joyful anticipation and too much
stress cannot be laid upoh the remarkable
idhuence which a mothers happy prenatal
disposition has upon the health and fortunes
u tine generations to come.
The pain AZ the crisis is Infinitely less
when Mothers Friend Is used during the
period Of expectancy for the muscles ex.
rand easier and with less strain when baby
q born.
Mothers Friend Is for external use only
3 entirely safe and may he had Of youf
druggst i Is prepared by the Bradheld
Regulator Co., Lamar Bldg, Atlanta,
Ca Write them 10 mail you their interest
ing motherhood Rook." hey Will send il II
once, without charge. and you viii ind i
very hclpflh. Do not neglect for a single
right ana morning 20 apply Mothers Friend
according 20 dire lions around the bottle
and thus fortity yourself against pain and
dtsccmf Tort
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27
Lone RObber Holds
Up Train and Gets
the Registered Mail

SEATTLE, Wash. sept. s5.-Reg.
istered mail valued at several thnn-
sand dollars was obtained by lone
rohber who, Monday night held up
the engine crew OF Great Northern
train No. 355 two miles south Of
Mukilteo. uncoupled a mail and bag
gage coach and then made his escape
after compelling the engineer to haul
him to Browns Bay, near Meadow
dale.
Two shoes were fired at Luther
Moore, express messenger. and more
shots were fired along the sides OF
the train as conductor and passengers
appeared at the windows. With the
two uncoupled cars. the abandit or
dered Engineer NJ. X. Mclean Of Se-
attic, TO move down the track one
mile. The fireman and II. L. Chan.
man. In charge Of the mail car. were
taken along. When the cars were
stopped again the robber gathered an
the registered mail into a suitcase
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27
etter. and have been smIilns ever

letter. and have been smiling ever
since
The above needs an explanation
After we have been out here some
time eur sentiments feelings. pas
sions are very close TO the strface--
We are easily hurt. easily enraged,
and very easily pleased. We remem-
Der a wrong FAR longer than ia civil
life: we never forget a kindness a
word OF encouragement. a letter un-
expected. any one Of a hundred odd
things. changes the bluest OF blue
days into one Of sunshine. no mat
ter what our surroundings may be.
And your letter arrived az an op-
Fortune moment. ] will not try TO
thank yuu. in fact the words won 1
come. but ! wiIl say a word descrih-
ing our unit on the day Of It's ar
rival aud our condition. You prob
ably remember what you read In the
papers on August to IS. We were
al our highest pitch during those
DAYS. then came the physical Teac-
ton. il was then we needed encour-
agement and ] received IL from YOU.
Now about myself J. -. Harrison.
three miles out q Pendleton At Birch
creek. can tell you who I am. When
IN tieHHAfAhH tNAafN MAfAFA one
Round-Up al the Kenmore. Mr
Carey's place. Have written both
Mr.. Carey and Mr. Harrison. Have
received letters from them. tut when
went 10 hospital last year. their
letters evidently did not reach me
and as ] could not write (mustard
gasl they did not like 10 keep up q
one-sided correspondence.
Ny mother. now dead. came from
Alsace. Grandfather was eNiied in
=. 50 h is partly my own war.
worked for the G. r. y. IN y. 9. Have
22O acres there an paid FOR but a. 1
not very valuable and rather cold IN
winter. SO wE
Was 50 pleased 10 hear from you
I hope sincerely that sou viii write
again and II IL will Interest sou can
write and tell you how we live. Nhal
we do. describe different phases Of
line work. hat we fear Whist we en-
Joy and 80 on. ] can do that from
England when ! get ms leave in q
nfnth OF 80. o. almost ten months
since ] have had leave 20 am looking
forward to 81 with a great deal ~ In
terest.
Hoping that you are very we'll and
that some DAY soon ! mav have the
pleasure of meeting you. ] remain
Sincerely yours.
Ice corr 4. w HlLDEERAND
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27

walt two weeks for a ship. I will
come home on ~ hour furlough II
I can't do any better for I want to
see you all again and the old town. IL
will not be very long now until we
go across.
Gosh, haven't heard from any
one for 50 long that I think am
forgotten. would like 10 see Joe
but I haven't any idea where he H..
An aviator got killed yesterday and
today "A bunch OF airplanes are fly
ing over the city and dropping flow
crs. They do that every time one
of their comrades gets killed.
Wen. sis and brother. will close and
hope to see You before I have another
chance TO write. Your brother.
AUSTIN.
L. s. s. oregon. Frisco. Cal. care
Postmaster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA CO.

efanger. and james Rskcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis leu lasl
night Tor salt lake city where thos
wn take M their residence.
Walter Marlin arrived home after
spending four weeks at hos lakc
Hospital Mr. Marlin Is feeling fine
and says nr. Phy Is a grand man
Another boost Tor nr. PhN.
Please don't forcet the Belgian
clothing. these frosty mornings ought
70 be a good .Fcmin0cr.
The Red Cross have some black
sateen plmafores 60 make FOR the
refugees. There are only few and
II the ladies viii all try and come
this Thursday they can he finished. as
they are needed at once TO finish
filling a case Tor shipment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27

ne noticed. Forcing the train crew
20 Opconple the two cars from the
engine. the robher than ordered H
mde in the engine. He disappeared
at Meadowdale. The engineer raced
his engine to Emonds where he re-
ported the holdup,
Police departments OF seattle ana
Evevrett are watching the roads be-
tween the cities by motorcN Gle and
automobile and police boats are beat
ing along the shores OF the Sound to
find trace OF the robber. whose
method OF operation ranks with the
most audacious Of any known in the
northwest in recent years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27
MeaCham Red Cross Make
Garments for Refugees

Ben Marlin came home from Hut
Lake sunday. lie Is feeling quite
himself aEaln.
y. u. Casey Was "A business visitor
TO Ia Grandc yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Halves and two
children returned Monday after visit.
ing in Hllgard, la Grande and Telo-
casct.
Mrs J. Il. Baker was In Kamela
visiting at the home OF her daughter
Mrs r. Harlem.
Those returning from Pendleten last
night were Mrs. Dick Hllyurd, Miss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27

San FRANCIsCO, .eDt- y
Bronze coffins. rich shrouds and
trappings and an but the simplest
settings are 10 be eliminated from
funerals after october J, according 20
an announcement made 10 the 18th
annual convention Of the California
Funeral Directorg Association by its
chairman Charles II. J. Truman, to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27

HOOD RIVER ore Sept. 27.-
With calls for 300 apple piekers To-
DAY. C. y. Green. in charge OF Fed
eral employment office. had available
but few more than q score Of girls and
women and Mr. Green does not ca
pect the release Of 500 students from
county schools tomorrow % relieve
the situation. the students being al
ready placed a large proportion 81
them in orchards owned b. their own
families.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27

PENDIgsION NAE NOJ WOTAD1sD
The Pondleton friends ~ Janes %.
Bowler VIII D. plsased ~ learn thai
reports reoelyed some time ago that
NJ had been wounded 3n Ffance
have prqged erroneous f<ahFs re-
ceived from bin dated ~ late as Az
gust lth slow he vac Neh aii1 baa
not been wounded ~ tate as fhaf
date. forpof8l f3pNier b. lD fhe
lGCfh heavy field artillery, bsiBE in
fhe adsance ioolouf defsil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27
syi1,iEH APPnflIApls BIaD-
SIS

B. W ulldfbrsnd. ppH ln Ffanfe
- q meiulsef ~ fhe faHadtlH EuF
naers Isaffallan. anG who flifgd sgHue
ttae ln l'endBfon. writes ~ y. A.
fgaffnlsn of.fhls oify lH sDpfefisflgp
~ 80 Harfman's effoFfr H hagluH
uaaaznas aud lefterH Henf ~ no
aoldler fsidshraul urofe some flUe
ESQ and senf q fye ffano uofo fY hass
his fc1uest ~ naaaaziufs fHblieFe1
hI fhe napers 1hls Has DONE ffef
I'd fharKs and fhe nonfl fefHfn~d e.
ellaasfaul. FoiiosinE D. $50 iefar
in f1n
pranoe. AuN 90. $685.
81 ~ a. i8afffaau- e.
fsesr@er gsff fffsfss1a tsslf iei-
fer ama a8F. HheH fhaf ffe france
nlslul--o - tsf hearf esr riraf aeHn
la ii5 isa,,h haaiil had ssd S0Hr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27

TACOMA. Wash. sept. 27.-Mar
Department agents are investigating
l. W. W. agitation in logging camps
about Tacoma and throughout South
west Washington. IL was learned to-
day The fact became known after
100 men had walked out from the
Orting mill Of the ST. Paul & Tacoma
Lumber Companys chain Of plants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27

JUNEAU, Alaska, sept 27.-Homes
in juneau are being torn away. a big
government hospital has bEeen tenn
porary abandoned, power plants are
idle and all business is suspended as
a result of torrential rains causing a
deluge along the main shore Of Gas
tineau Channel The main street OF
Juneau Is threatened by the floods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27

SALEM. Ore. Sept 27.--Clackamas
county was first IN the educational
building on the collective exhibit OF
boys and girls club work by the
award made by the judges today.
Polk won second for the western
county division: Marion, third: Multi
nomah fourth. and Tillamook fifth. In
the eastern division, Wasco county
won first and Malheur county, second.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27
OVER THE NORTHWEST
Nal1ima Girl Rnn noun hr Anlo.

YAKIMA, Wash, sept. 27.-Mar-
garet Pursell. aged wears, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r F. PurselL while
going TO school yesterday stepped
from behind a wagon in the path Of a
swiftly moving automobile. one les
was broken in two places and she was
otherwise badly injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27
MEMBER OF HEADQUARTERS
STAFF

Lieutenant Reuben y. Bockwith.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Beekwith.
who recently received his commission
at Fort sam Houston. Texas. has
been assigned to the Headquarters
staff at Camp Travis, San Antonio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27

Austin Ford. former Pendleton
high school boy now In the navy. Is
proud Of the work his gun crew has
been making. He tells OF the same
in the following letter TO his sister,
Mrs. Earl Sawyer
san Diego, Calf, sept. q. 1915.
Dear Sister:
I've got 20 write today for / have
some fine news. We shot tho three
inch guns last week and our crew
made the Navy +. That means eN-
cellency and Is the highest mark
gun crew can get We made four hits
In SO seconds az a range OF Ia
miles
guess that is enough for that now.
7 am second pointer on the crew but
am acting as FIRST aheilman now.
We will be going of Of the oregon
sometime next week am pretty
sure and II ! get to Bremertan ! will
get a furlouEh and not let you know
anything about Il. u all depends on
how many ships are In port when
we get there II I can come home or
not. Sometimes gums crew viii
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27

No. s0052s5. end Canadian Engineer
Bat, b.. T. +.
+. s.-Have risen step since the
last letter. A. ". II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-08
Sera

DaS befannte, i1on i'm Sabre
1854 erballte 4peilitc 9oteI in gll-
itin geriet am Samstag pornittaa
ans nnbefannten llriohen I'M oberrl
Stodfuerf IN 8rano mno mllroe Inn
etua $4,000 beidaoigt. @aIte be.
fanoen iih nidt i'm &oteI, on oasielbe
geraoe fir einen lellen B1dter BE-
ltallriert tpuroe. Cine 3eit lana
lduebte oas gauge @eb1lloc in @e-
iabr, ood iplroen Die 5lammen itr-
ter &ontroae ge6rad]t, ebe Tie aud)
OIL Den benadbarten @eballoen arc.
BEN Shaoeu anrihten fonnten. 9e.
i0aoigt Duroen miBer Dem SoteI
nod oas Maieitic Oplter Souie, cine
8arbieritlibe uno 60. Nepers he.
ltaurant nm ungefabr $500, $500
uno $l400.
SIN 9unoesgeridt gu Muffin lit
Vi. =. Doris bon San Marcos re
gen nnpatriotiider AeaBcrungen 81
lefs Sobren 3ndtbaus perurteiIt
uor0en.
Sn Der Hdbe bon NeaInnton
muroe Der bel Der Gan antonio &
llpaloe gabn altgeiteatc 9remicr
Wiatnm gurleion bon GrpItal Gitn
Don einem 3uge iiberfabren uno ae.
totet. Der gernngliidte binterldBt eli.
he @ltfpe nnO 5mei &inoer.
Gan Ingelo ntod6t aroBe gln.
i%trengungeu, oaB ems Der in Mas.
iift genommeuen a%apaIerie 9aeer
in Der Aabc Der Staot etabliert miro.
Sn oieien Bayern merocn olrd,.
id)nittlid 10000 Soloaten mlsqebil.
Oct.
Die glsiidten fir Die Meis
ernie i'm Colorado Gale baben Iid
infolge Der fiir8lib gefallenen idpe.
rem Iegen ungenein gebeilert. Cine
fiinItlide 8etp1lferung Der NcisfeIoel
iou boroerbano nid)t n0tig iein.
3wei ouI Dem ellington SLUG.
leioc bel Soniton itationierte abiati,
fer, Die 9elltuants chamberlain lu1l
InntDle, lanoeten, INN etipas 45.
iDcdslitng in oas efpiee Gincrlei 81
bringen. in Der Rdbe bon 8rnan an
einem Jarmbauie. Gas Gad oes Csc.
hdiloes iDuroe total oen1oliert unS
Die JIiigel oes 4eroplanes iofpie an.
oere 5ol5teile In Splitter bertuan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-08

oelt. Die beioen Slieser entfanlen
obne ernitlide 8erleBitngen. @os
mag pobl Der 6arnter uuo feline So
mile geoudt boben2
S. 5aft BON auititt, ser our1
ul1patriotii6e AeuBertllgen oos
2opalitdfsgelee perlebt baben io0te,
iii bon Der Sllrp oes Sropis Gountn
&riminalgeridJts fir nidt idllloi9
erflart luoroen. GebtSonipolt IS. s.
2inoen bon San antonio fiibrte
Saft's gerteioigllllg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-08
ntgiibertragl,naem

2ouiie unb 81. 8edmaun on csoe Bed
noun, $40 Ifer ltrb ga @der 2ano;
$40 II. 81.
o.. 9. Sones an Gam 8rieoualt.
@rtnoititd inn gttp 9lod 23t7. $4,000.
S. w. Cooper II. q an @eD. 6. Sem
inerer II. y. 8rnnoltiif i'm @itn 8lod
1904, $3.50.
gone Star srelpits Expectation an
Sobtt S. 9ppe ltnO Srau, @runoituf i'm
&ehlfone Rarf, $2,439.
Y. 8uentber lino Srau an Nan Ma
habter, @rltnoltiid I'M gitb 8lof 1919,
5000.
Srau 9. 6. Sobmlton II. q. an 6.
Wtal1rer ltro 5rau, @rrnoitid i'm Gitp
8lod 297; $1075.
George 8. 8ibl an 9o6ert @reepen,
@rl1oitiid am Gait 8oulebaro; S400.
Ut. 8. Yltritt ntb @ofpin, 2antm N;
Srali Sro 6. Soft, @rltnoiti6 i'm Gin
8lod 5000; 5000.
9. 9. 5~adenbereer an Sieofrieb Bod,
0rnrloitiid in anpb SIN; $3.50.
@. 9. 9ndenberger an g. 8oof ltt,o
Sran. Grinoitiid i'm gitn 8lod 2412;
$3.50.
Safob 9edert an aeaino 8edert.
8rntbftiid ans@eit Commerce 6eraSe /;
$4,000 II. 81.
q. S. Grnbt lrnD Srou an amafa
Sfnitb, 8rlnoiiid i'm neaen gitp 9ioet
1929; $1,000.
$. 6. 9taade an n. s. 5errpn,
@rurtoitiid I'M nelien 9Th @lof 1920;
$215.
8idaro @oses uuo Srau an 8olfcr
@. glaiien, 6.95 Mder Qanb, 1896.
@nltaoe Setter an Gam @raBmn,.
9rlloitiid an Der 9afota 5fraBe,
1920.
Gan antonio S~noeItment gonpalp an
Zone Star 8reipins Company, Gruuos
ltiid i'm aepitone Yarf, $3.50.
@mma &oebler an sspbn 50. Goblin.
8rllnoitiid i'm gprrtln1tb Hlare, $4,000.
Mnrie Slpeet 2eondro rlio @efnahl
an @. S. umb q. aarts. @runoltiid i'm
9th 8lod 1886. ST, 700.
Sos Mngeles 5eia6ts Smprpbemest
gonnpanh on 8altl glsmer, @runoltiid
III Cos @naeles Seigbts;; $3.50.
8. 81. 2inb an s. s. Elanleri).
@rlRoitiid i'm gitp slod 85e9; $500
s. 6. Sborman an 81. s. Mat6ou lnib
Srnl. @runoitiid i'm gitn 8lod 1926;
$3.50.
Gam Friedman al 8inaer, Nid1aros
ion nlo 60, @r1lnoItiid I'M gitp 9Ioef
1851; SO II. 81
@milie 5ltth an George 6ut6, @ruubs
ltitd i'm @ita glod f07; $4,000.
Wartba Nqice &ener an 5sreo $. @hl(s
lippf, @rllnoitiid an Der gpe. 9; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-08

geln zines 9ianlantenringes abgc-
faBt. Die IeBten @eioen ipitroen nm.
ter ie $1,000 giirgidaft geitellt; nlct
! ibre Safe peroen I'M Oe5ember Der
! bnhoe1f Deroen.
Boli5ei &ominiIidr @rigDt
bat Die gerfebrs- ilno Motorcpcie-
Goli5iiter alleemieien, ale iib alii
Den 4ntomobil gerfebr b~e5ieberloeil
Oroinan5en oltfs idarflte ourd5u-
fiibren uno 3nnioerbonoelnbe obne
Musnabnle sur alu5eige sit bringen.
9eionoers iharf ioG oas aeib ma
2eben ser SliBganger gefobroenSc,
tote, riidiihtsloie Acknowledgment
in Submit beitraft meroen. @offent-
lid Diro's oieies Mol Grnit, oerm
oerartige @nlonfe iinb alld) iforl
friiber b1lifie gemad)t moroel1, ooh
nit Der 9nrd)fiibrnng bat es Itets
eebapert.
9ie Werifanerin Yoltla Caro-
noDa purGe an 5onntog pormittaq
bon eitem BON Georo @asques ae-
lenften Iutomtobil al, Ser arell5una
Der Commerce nno 9nreoo StraBe
umgefabren. Die Srall Dllroe per
Mmbnlan5 nad Dem StaotboIpitol
gebradt, mahreno Ser Ieidtlinniae
Gbauffeur nad ser goli3eiltation
transportiert muroe.
Sn elmer am Sonntaa pornlit,
tag in Der graoes Council SaGe ab-
geboltenen geriamnllung, an Der ct
ma % 9elegaten Deri1ieDcner PR
better SrganiIationen teilna1men,
puroe bei6loiien, oerMrbeitertaq am
2 Septelnber in elmer beIonorrs
groBartigen, nod mic bagepeienesl
8eiie gu feiern.
Ear giielfor Sntb loiuie Die
Go-untp-aommiif1re ponsgerarG oprs-
tD iilo bon DEM 2atio- nno Steuer-
&ommiiiar @. 8. Sober i'm Muf-
TRACE oes Giienbobn DIRECTORS Me-
aooo aufgeforoert, Die Steuern Der
s. & 9. sc. gabn iopiel pie moeIid
berab5uieeen. Sn Dem grieef miro
oaranf ge5ug ge1ommen, bnB Sic
Vinoesregierung iehr piel fir San
antonio getan fbdtte uno gegenmar-
tlg ieoen Dollar notuenoig fir Die
ariegfiibrtng gebraude.
Ser &ontraft fir Sic grbaunn1
oes neten Staats- aipls, iieben Wfei-
len bon 8idita Sails entfernt, 1T
Der bieiigen Sirn1a 5. s. Oiel
mann iibertragen iporoen. Die
&ontraftiummc lit $343,000, uofur
I'M @orl5en lleiirt groBe @ebdulidfei-
ten I'M mooernjten StDl heraeIt.ilt
meroen4 Sic 8au5eit oiirfte Elm gam
3es Sabr IN slniprli1 neblnen.
Sic Su1oefaiiger l6einen tire
Satigfeit nod niht ~begonllcn 5ll 5a-
ben. Grit wenil Elm llngliif geIde
ben lit, miro man oaran gebcn, Die
frei berumlaufenoen S1noc in Sen
8fanoltaa 81 bringen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-08
gau : Gr(anbnisihetne.

Chris @anien, Garage. @otpie Stra<
Sc; 800.
sfrthur sdersr, @o4n9als. aeopolo
Str., $3,400.
8. a. @auermann. @o1n6ans. Siio
9Lerrn GIN, $500.
Otto MoIen, afuei @obnSauier, @oz
liao Ctr S3,40O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-08

Die Gr%inneruna pergolbet TO-
gar oaS ge1 o%ergangener Sabre.
Wand eiit Starfcr i'm @rtra-
gen lit Elm Sdpader I'M gntfagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-08
Tarm-Yruoufte
8entaie.

aartoffeTn, nelIe. 1926 uao $3.50 PEI
100 gfunb.
giiBfartoffeln gam. $3.50 uno $3.50.
Spiebeln. 9eras germuoas. St.26 II.
$3.50; grpItal 8nre, $f.75.
Somaten. ter, $500.
Bohfen, Colorado. Rinto. pei Bin !.
$1,000; California 8apous, per ctpt.
$1,000; Eints. $3.50, Gina, $500;
Naut. $1,000; 8ladebes. Stt.00; MounS
Green. per 9ufbel 5nmpers. $3.50.
Sriide Gtrtng Beams, 1925 II. $3.50.
aobl, 1925 unb $3.50 Der 100 Ifb.
8riine 8feffer, Zoe Der Grate.
Hdoiesden, 60c Der STD. Witnoel.
Weerrettta<W ursein per Bfo. lsLs
@ltrten. $500 Der 8uide[.
8eteriilie. SOC Der 9bo. >NriioeL.
grbbeeren, $3.50 per Crate.
9firii6e, S1.25 rro $1.75 per Crate.
0efbe @urseln, $500 per 100 gfS.
gierpflan5en, $t.75 uno $500 Der
@ufdel.
3iibeu, $3.50 Der 100 9funo.
Saunib, Soc unb 90c per 9uIfeI.
Ganteloubes. $t.00 uub $50.
Spinat, $1.75 Der CAMPER.
@riine grbfen, $500 per Sanrper
@rbleli, per fleiuer Crate. $500.
@eeteu. $500 Der 100 QfunS.
S~opfIdIat, $3.50 uno $3.75 per graie.
Marft.
Gan antonio. 8. Suit, 1915.
&iihe, $6.25 bis $500.
adlber, $3.50 bis St1OO.
8uIen. 5000 biz 1925.
0hlen, $1,000 bis $3.50.
ct. oouis. s. SuIt, 1918.
3inbbieh. Eerass @ie6. $40 bis $3.50.
Shfpetue. $3.50 bis $1,000.
Sante.
Geinf3eue 6dute ......f5c Der Nfo
8rodene Sdute 20c Der RFo
Crime 6dute f2e Der Pf6
Sele.
g6oIf iir0 Studs -. 30 @ts.
gnsorasSiegett, Der 8fo. 10 cts.
angora' 5isgen. beIhdsiGt -. s Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-08

CIR ~uerfanfen - Cine ant crbal=
tcne Gis-Spr, bel SoSn 8artmann,
1888 Blum GtraEe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-08
Sic v1reie Yrene fiir geras"
erfdeint als 9ageblatt mnb QNpdbemblatt.

Ss saseblatt lit pierieitg ln6 fohet SOC per afonat ODER Sc per esafr.
Sas 8odlenblatt tit fe65ebnieitig nno fofRt 50 per Sabr. 9ab Nerico
50 Colo. Nab europe, gorto e%iaeeidloier, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-08
L.okdies.
8abrideiulid)es Meter.

Sir Sott 4ntonio uno l~tmgegello:
speutej abeto uno morgen lhon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-08
Berihf.
Cotton.

Cotton.
San ailtonio, belte 29K Gents.
@alpeiton, seltern feline gorie.
Gottuniamen -Erp6afte.
Sm autonio, s. Sui. 1918.
grime CRUDE Cotton Seed Oil. S1.31.
Geuts osr WonDne
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
One Dollar a Day and Board and LodSinS

The farmers want you so bad they are
willing to give you the best meals you ever
tasted; they will put you up" at their homes;
they will refund your train fare up there, and
they will pay you dollar day for every
day you help them.
They don't expect you to do as much work
as a trained farm hand. They don't expect
you to wear yourself out They are not going
to be hard bosses They're anxious to get you,
and they are offering you every conceivable
inducement. Now it's up to YOU.
Think, men, what grand and glorious"
feeling it is to arise at in the morning, inhale
the pure mountain air, bathe in the cool and re-
freshing mountain water, go into breakfast
fit for a king, and keep this up for two weeks.
Why, say, you'll come back new man, and
you will have rendered your country the great
est service possible, since you can't 60 across.
In addition to all of these things, the farm
ers are offering you something EXTRA in the
way of a bonus for good work. They want to
make everything just as pleasant and just as
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01

A registration or goodwill fee of $l.00
will be charged upon your arrival at PURCELL
vile. This fee will be refunded after you have
worked six days. 1t is simply case of show
ing the farmer you mean business and intend
to stay long enough to be worth something
to him.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
TRAIN FARES PAID ONE WAY
Directions for Going

you're inclined 60 the Blue Ridge Mountains for your
eaton-f you're inclined 90 back to the farm for couple Of
weeks write Mr. E. Hunter Pweenvn Va that you coming
and when to expect you
They've got big barracks house up Pureevne and farmer
can't keep you his home you will be well taken Of the
barracks and automobile will take you the farm and bring you
back every day.
PucenvHe is about hour and halls ride by trolley from
Washington It's in Loudoun County, the beautiful sections
all Virginia and the important thing for you do write Mr.
Hunter Pwcene today-RGHT NOW-before the other fellow
beats you to a ney-makng vacation.
All you need take the way Of clothes pair Of oveas
and couple Of old Ishe kind Of togs you would you
going fishing hunng-any old thing will d. The girl ametes,
Gland army working overa and they doing mighty
good work that Now its the show what they do
help put this thing and food for winter
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01

lucrative as possible for you-hence the bonus
system You're going to take your vacation in
September and October. Probably you were
planning to go to the seashore-or possibly it
was the mountains. Why not accept this invita-
ton of the farmers at absolutely no cost to
you and MAKE money instead of SPENDING
it, on your vacation?