davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-07
WAR SHOE STYLES

shoe dealer who finds It against
his conscience to sell high heeled and
parrow'toed shoes is hopeful. He
THINKS that the war is going 10 bring
about big reform IN the way people
treat their feet. The soldiers. he
says, are fndins the broad soles and
low heels so comfortable and health
full mat when they come back home
they VIII continue that style of foot
wear ana viii even insist on thelI
women'fok adopting H.
Maybe So II Is a natural thing &c
expect, granted that soldiers are sen
siole men capable OF learning from
experience, and that their women
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-07

folk will be tractable when they I'M
iertake to apply the lesson
But why this particular reform
should wait until after The war is a
mystery Is the civilian population
incapable Of learning the lesson for
itself, especially with the example of
comfortable, HYGIENE footgear con
tnuany before It's eyes. and injunc
tiUn, to health ana efficiency always
ringing in its ears?
Men do seem Of late TO be choosing
their shoes a little more nationally
But women, with all their war work
ana their enthusiasm for putting
themselves con q war basis" are still
running 70 stit-heels, as any observ
sr may see for himself by watching
Ihny city sidewYlk for d few minutes
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-07
FLOODED MARSHES
AND RIVERS F A | |
TO BLOCK ALLIES
AMERICANA PRESS on, PUSHING
HUN BACK ACROSS VEsLE-RlG
GUNS pUEL-GAs ASSAULT y
FiASCO.

With the American Armies ii
France. August 7.-GerE.au resistance
continued today along the vesle
Heavy lighting IS under way on tie
entire line.
The enemy is holding the heights
aIoug the nor,h bank Of the river.
His artillery ire has increased. While
his machine guns sweep the river
crossings and the approaches 10 the
heights.
American artillery is pounding the
boohe positions Meantime add
t.onal allied infantry ana other units
have crossed the river
The situation in Fishes is peculiar
reminiscent Ok the da}s when the
Americans occupied Vera Cruz Al
though tho town is held by our
troops German snipers are still con
ceaIet in buildings AMI cellars.
Americans on both sides OF the
Vesie are m0pping up these snipers
and stray machsp guns
Our advance forces are likely 10
continue beyond Fismes and let the
rear elements finish The hopping NJ
operation
American cavalry is patrollmg The
Fismes region. Rain is still falling
and All roads are semirlyers. Fields
are soft under foor- men and horses
sinking deep in the mud at every
step The banks OF the Vesle a.e
more marshy han ever. making opera.
lion slower and more difficult
In spite of these handicaps the
Americans continue 10 feel ont the
German line, constantly pressing for
ward
The Vesle in this region Is about
fifteen meters (about fifty feet wide
and is swift and deep. Crossings were
made. however, over partly wrecked
bridges, the men climbing over the
wreckage that still protruded above
water
Stiff fighting marked the aking OF
Fismes The bOches had extensive
machine gun defenses and rather
heavy artillery concentrations.
Just prior to the attack on Fisme
the Americans inflicted bloody losses
on the enemy as The latter fetrea.ed
down the heights south and east OF
the town
The Americans reached the crest
the heights as the boehes were re
firing down the slopes Our rife
men and machine gunners opened NJ
deadly fire aud soon carpeted the
hillside with German dead and
Wounded
Fismes was held by a German reg
iment with special machine gun
detachment which according TO prs
oners, formed part OF the reserves "
Crown Prince Rupprecht's armies
The majority of prisoners are be
tween Is and % years old Their
best men have been killed, and re
placements have been made from
Young reserves divisions Included
among the enemy divisions in this
region. however. are some Cracf
guard regiments, as well as other
types OF their best troops
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-07

Our boys are defending this country
on the high seas and on the land. Our
own defense against common enemy
is to keep the system clean by Kidding
the body OF the toxins, or poisons, which
are bred in the inteatines When YOU
feel tired, sIeepy, hcadachy, when your
breath is offensive, or plmpes appear
on the face and neck, it is time to recog-
ni1e the danger and protect your bodily
health by taking something for the liver,
such as Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The machinery Of the body needs to
be oiled, kept in good condition, Just as
the guns OF machinery OF a ship. Why
should a human person neglect his own
machinery more than that OF his au,o-
mobile or his gUns2 Yet most people
do neglect themselves Their tongue
has a dark brown color, skin saAow,
breath had, yet they fail to see that their
machinery needs attention.
Dr. pierce's Pleasant Pellets have
1een known for nearly half a century,
They are made Of May-apple, leaves OF
aloe and iaIap, made into tiny pellet
and coated with sugar, They are stand
ard and ,ehicacious. You can obtain
them at any drug store in. Walls ior
Twenty-Five cents Ask for Or. Pierce ::
Pleasant pcllets-and get no other
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-07

Indian Pudding Made with Crumbs.
l cup fine crumbs, quart skim
milk. Is cup sugar, tablespoons
melted butter or other tat, Il cup mo-
lasses, teaspoon ginger, i teaspoon
cloves : teaspoon cinnamon.
Scald the crumbs in milk, add the
other ingredients. and bake IL hours
in SLOW oven. This pudding may be-
made with any kind OF bread crumbs,
but il furnishes an especially good
means Of using up stale corn bread.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-07

Giuserbread.- l cup molasses. y
cup boiling water, l l-S cups fine
bread crumbs, 2-5 cup flour, teaspoon
baking sida, lle teaspoon ginger, Il
teaspoon salt, teaspoons melted lard,
OF other fat.
Add water to molasses and combine
with the dry ingredients mixed to-
gether. then add tat, and beat, Bake
for about % minutes in a hot oven.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-07

Egg Toast slices bread. l egg,
l cup milk. skim milk or water, 4
teaspoon salt.
Beal the egg and add the liquid and
salt. Let ~he bread soak IN the mix.
ture until slightly soft. Then fry to
a light brown on a hot, well creased
pan or griddle. More eggs may be
used if available.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-07
Advertising Rates
lin Effect August /, 1879

Reading Notices or Business
Locals per line ..........-..S ~
Cards OF Thanks, Resolutions,
etc. per line .....t......... III
Notices of Church aud Lodge
meetings. bazaars, teas, so
Gals, fairs, etc, given tor
profit, per line ............. 10
Notices of regular lodge, society
and club meetings per line .. 10
Notices OF church and purely
charitable organization meet
ings, not given for prof
ft .............. Charge
Court legals. County, City and
Town notices, first insertion,
per line ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Subsequent insertions, per
line Observation-Disclosures. .OJ
Reports, Town and City oih.
Gals. per inch ............ 100
Publication ballots, County, City
and Town, per inch ....... ! 90
Political Announcements, Coun
~ -........,.... %
Political Announcements, City 1000
Political Announcements, Town 500
DISPLAY ADV. RATES will be given
upon application
CLASSIFIED RATES viii be found in
classified column
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-07

Pancakes--l cup crumbs, q. cups
skim milk. L cup -four, 1 teaspoons
baking powder. teaspoon salt, tea
spoon sugar, l teaspoon melted tat
egg.
Soak crumbs in milk for 4 hour.
Then add other ingredients and cook
on a hot griddle like ordinary pan
cakes. II SOUR milk is used, substitute
y teaspoon baking soda fer the i tea
spoons baking powder.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-07

The Geo. Gahan sale on August H.,
at the residence ON 312 Norris street
bat 230 O'Clock sharp.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-07

made ,.-sp GE. Wut,nl lu.p lhe oven.
The crumbs made from thrm serve
many TT the purposes of dried bread
crumbs. \ number ot recipes lor
using leftover broad follow.
Vegetable Soup Thiykcned with
Bread Crlmbs.-I quart OF kim milk.
l cup h-tId crumbs, or large slices
stale bread. salt. small amount spin
aOh or outer leaves lettuce tnot more
than 1 ouncesl. small Slice onion.
Cut the vegetables into small pieces
and cook With the bread crumbs IN
the inilk in double boiler If a
layge quantity is being prepared. as
in Il school lunch room. for example,
put the vegetables through a meat
chopper In this case slices Of bread
may be ground with the vegetables. IL
order 10 absorb the Juice.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-07

II you have ios, anything you can
dnd it ny advertising IN tie Free Trad
sr-Journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-07
MAXIMUM CANNING WITH MINIMUM SUGAR
Is the Latest Conservation Slogan Of the
United States Food Administration
REASONS FOB HE SUGAR SHORTAGE.

United States Food Administration
REASONS FOR THE SUGAR SHORTAGE
Loss of beet factories territory occupied by
German army
Shortage OF sugar crop West
8 submarine activities.
All available ships being used for transports None can be
spared to bring crop to u.s.
portions the supply will reach that all have little That is
the situation in nut shell VIII you help
Housewives being urged all possible
tables, but little
Sweet pickles and watermelon rnd pickles might well be
omitted this These pickles qulre large amount OF
of the of vinegar and they
food value than pickles
Fruit juices for jelly other purposes
bottled containers sterd
thus be economically saved the jelly is made needed
fewer glasses viii be required since these containers will be used
again and again.
Use part white syrup part sugar canning
hme fruits be successfully canned without sweetenng
without will be successful providing ingredients
as they would be with the
fruits less than the usual half and hair should be
used, and the ingredients cooked longer
Extreme care should be taken in SEALING PROPERLY ALL
We have for limited distribution the bulletins mentioned below
United States Food Administrations TAG,
West Washington street Chicago Illinois ORDER BY NUMBER
How to neuaze acid fruit juices with carbonate lime.
sterilhe and bottle without Bulletin $50.
How TO erlze fruit Juice without Bulletins s39 and S5a
and 900 ''"
important during the present consider what
The following should general
DO vegetables that be dried.
DO vegetables which be
nutritious food Lima beans and Others examples this class
Root like beets and should stored instead OF
products like tomatoes purees and
peapod be boiled down and PURGE Tor
All canned vegetables when opened should be boiled for two
minutes how they be used
DRYING furnishes gsod substitute and when
In storing and expense of containers
SUGAR IS scARcE-JARs ARE HIGH, DRY, DRY, DRY!
See Bulletin vS4-Iiome and Farm Drying OF Fruits and
Vegetables.
u s. FOOD ADMINISTRATION
SPACE DONATED BY GElGER THE GROCER
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-07

CLASSIFIED RATES will be found il
classified column.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-07

DISPLAY ADV. RATES will be given
upon application
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-07

oaiiy. enc year in advance. by car
The Washington times., 1918-01-07
AMERICAN women +.
J. TONURSE TROOPS
UNDER SHELLFIRE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Jan. T.-American women
yn be right behind the American
troops when the latter enter the
tre inches.
rhe chief surgeon OF The Grrny an
nounced today that woman nurses VIII
be installed in the evacuating hos
pitSls eight miles in the rear Of the
actual 'hghtInE lines, where they Wall
rSsk death from German shells and
me women are volunteering Tor
4s dangerous duty, q number re-
ausstinE assignments to "horor
posta." They ere even anxious TO go
% 70 the advanced dressing stations
and the collecting hospitals, only
fcsfr miles behind the fring line, but
ids likely that these posts viii be
rfServed forsmen.
VERY imporAant changes have been
rkade in the medicAl end OF the army,
-yhfeh is now composed OF the most
sfheient SurEsons and specialists In
ksnartca. Thb guarantees to the sol
disrS the vefy beet OF care. Already
there are hospitals enough to handle
. per cent OF the entire army, and
tI.Is capacity can be doubled
The Washington times., 1918-01-07
GERMANS IN TIME
RACE WITH j. S..
SAYS MCCORMICK

In cannon, coalition, and speed
lies the only short cut to victory,
Congressman Mccormick Of Illinois
declared in the House this afternoon.
He brought this message from the
allIes-thsir rulers. their generals.
and their peoples-with whem he con-
ferred in a three months tour OF the
French, British, and Italian battle
fronts.
"Our allies want guns. great guns,
thousands OF them-25.0O0 at least
and in the next.few months" he said.
ALSO they want men. Aud in addi-
tion they must have the very heart
lest cooperation OF all Political ele-
ments in America TO win the war
Just as there now il the fullest CO.
operation in Europe.
Time is the essence OF victory and
cannon are the weapons with which
il must be won. We Americans must
make cannon enough in time-to
win
The Washington times., 1918-01-07
$4,000 GERMANS
REACH WEST LINE
FRONEASTFRONT

PARIS, Jan. AT least 1900 German
soldiers have been moved from the east
ern front to the western battle line. the
military expert of the. Paris Journal
estimated today.
Artillery is again playing the chief
role in the operations on the various
fronts.
Heavy cannonadinE was reported today
from various sections OF the western
line, from the Italian war theater, and
also from Macedonia, where the Bull
garian and Austro-German artillery has
suddenly become active in the Monastir
sector.
Along the lower Piave river, in Italy,
Austro-HunRarian and Italian troops
fought q sharp engagement across the
stream. hring at each other with rifles.
machine guns, and small caliber artl-
lery.
The Washington times., 1918-01-07
ALLIES CAPTURED
100000 GERMANS
IN 1917,|S CLAIM

Germany lost 1000 prisoners and
at least 1850 guns to the French and
British in 1917, according to an an.
nouncement by Brig. Gen A. c. Nc
Lachlan. British military, attAoEs to
the embassy here, today. - ..'..
THE British troops captured 11o,ooo
prisoners and 7s1 guns during the
past year." McLachlAn said. The
French captures equaled Ours.~ Since
last November we have taken 1000
prisoners and 13s guns OF the west
front alone.
Referring TO German submarine ae-
tivities, General McLachlan stated
that Great Britain had transported
more than 1900, zoo men across the
English channel from Dover since the
war began and had not lost a single
one.
The Washington times., 1918-01-07
Millions Use 1t
To Stop a Cold
"Paps's : Cold compound"
ends severe colds or grippe
In few hours. 80.
Raliaf comes instantly,

a dose taken, every two hours un-
I'll three doses are taken VIII END
grtppe misery and break up q severe
sold either in the head, chest, body
or limbs.
1T promptly opens clogged-up nos
trilB and air passages In the heao,
atops nasty discharge or nose run
ufng, relieves sick headache, dull
ness, feVerishness. sore throat
gFseeEinR, soreness, and stiffness
Dod't stay,atuffsd-upi Quit blow
ing and gnufntngl Ease your throo-
Sing head! Nothing else IN the
GPspS,s Cold Compound" which
costs only q few cents at any drug
etSre. IT acts without assistance,
fanteS nice, causes no inconvenience
b sure you get the genuine.
The Washington times., 1918-01-07
Mothers Advice Good
Enough for U. S. Surgeon
ToPass On To Soldiers

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Jan. Here is the
advice of the chief surgeon OF
the army to the soldiers on how
to keep well;
keep your feet as-hry as pos
sible.
Wear plenty of warm clothing.
Report cases Of sickness imme-
diately.
"The army will look ont for the
restp-N
The Washington times., 1918-01-07

Standard on
tn ndpend o
prep o .kzS
nnN
nbyhs
In
BY s.
Of
N
hout
nd
Of
doubles
GU evewo Of ns Wyoming
Of
mwsn Sos
of the eprducer md Of he w
in wyoming
the rcm
vnungto
%@Ss :sl for Sa .Sss: % SsS S Ps IN R: % s q g @ ~
The Washington times., 1918-01-07
ARTILLERY FIRING
ONLY ACTIVITY ON
THE WESTERN FRONT

LONDON. Ian. 7.-ArtilIery firing near
Messines on the west Flanders front
was the only thing reported by the war
office today.
The Washington times., 1918-01-07
CALL Is ISSUED FOR
CONDITIONS OF BANKS

The Comptroller of Currency today
issued a call for conditions OF banks
on December 81.
The Washington times., 1918-01-07
ATTORNEY AROUSES
BROWNLOW'S| IRE
ATPHONE.H

Charges that the Public Utilities
Commission had one put over on It
in the matter of the valuation OF the
telephone company's property. made
by Attorney George z. Sullivan. were
taken exception TO By conmissiousr
BrownloW and Robert v. AGyre. gem
eral counsel for the company, at the
telephone hearing today.
The incident occurred at the morn
ing session While Mr.. Sullivan had
in hand T. p Sylvan, assistant to
PRESIDENT Bethel who has been on
the stand three days. Mr.. Sullivan
had gone oyer all the ground covered
by Mr. Sylvan under cross-examina-
tion by Corporation Counsel Syme
and others without bringing out any
thing OF particular Importance. when
he started his attack on the valuation
! OF the telephone property allowed by
the commission two Years ago.
BrOwH10W Aroused,
The ire. OF Commissioner Browniow.
who was a member OF the commission
at the time the valuation wGG made,
was Immediately aroused and Mr.. Sui
Iivan was eslIsd TO account. commis-
! sIoner BrownIow explained the pro-
I cedure under which the valuation, had
been msde-and sid that any attack on
the means by which the valuation
was made was not warranted. He
said that Mr., Sullivan, or any other
citizen, who objected to the valuation
would be heard by the commission at
any time he had facts to present. Mr..
Sullivan denied that he had intended
any reelection on the commission, but
The Washington times., 1918-01-07

m
o Of
Of Mine
the oil II
Of nowed
luna uew
n
the beore
Of
81
b0d to ostmt he
mmHt
~ sntof he Z
these
d
higher tn nsan ansuy . ~
The Washington times., 1918-01-07

Wyoming AAs Not BeeA Con
sidered in FFalntAg
Legisistian-
The Washington times., 1918-01-07


needed
rpetuateS Standard eishn monopoly.
in defiance order the President
Standard
independent single pubend holding though Standard OH
acquired public lands in dozen heldS
Prevent the independent operator the most profit
of the oil Standard
the Mountain
abouten swasteo ol
The Washington times., 1918-01-07

The eftuafioa - Sen ~ -
wyomina Tibuna.
The Washington times., 1918-01-07

OF
eub o IL
eam o 4.
the wouIpr .
Of the
Of
hAsd hsap Vai of o
The Washington times., 1918-01-07

LeGlsistin sh0u1d bs DAsSd
ON Coaditi0as in Rocky
Momtaaa States.
The Washington times., 1918-01-07

walsh BiIl would R.zs An
: These Evils.
The Washington times., 1918-01-07

wyon.SE Is FyPisal ss.es.
The Washington times., 1918-01-07

The facts lead inevitably the following conclusions
This Bill in Its Present Form Would
The Washington times., 1918-01-07
Walsh BIN Should BS
scrutinised - WaP
Measurs

on and Gas Are 1figFSaW5
Minerals.
Small HosdtzgS Lid %
Careless DriIfiAg sad nGtA
Many F1eids&
Small Hosaimes 0,vs 0sssG
Loss Of on
Throash pS.0eSnAsA.
The Washington times., 1918-01-07

otAsr osysss1sAs - - In
The Washington times., 1918-01-07
The Walsh Bill

Senate Bill 2S12, intended to provide for the deveopr
would result in enormous waste of OIL seriously rets
and deliver the oil industryof the Rocky Mountain
!. Oil. !-st.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-16
@aaenlteine nno @eidnuiire.

@alleniteinc nnn @eidnuiire. uNSGJ
bin in letter 3eit iebr b~eldyaftist ge-
peIen,~ idreibt @err $. $. Sano
bon @ua Cafe, Sasf., uoarum boffe
if, Sic weroen mid entid)ulOigen,
oaB i6 nift cher geidrieben babe.
/! sSrau 6. Widaeli bierielbit lit al
@aQenltcinelL uno Die Ier5te ents
pfablell cine lnfortige Operation. 4n-
Itatt beren Hat ST folgen, nabm Tie
Mpenfr0uter. Rodbem iie oieie Me-
oi5in 5pei @od]en lang %gcbraud)t
batte, Iaete lie mir, oaB oas Seilmit-
tel TIRE Grpartrngen melt iibertrof-
fen babe. Sic lit iest geiuno."
sd ieIbit NOR nit @eld)piiren be-
baftet nno erouIoete nniaebarc
S1mer5ert. 3pei Mer5te gaben mia
als mbeilbar aitf, na6oem tie MID
5fpei Monate lang be%banoelt batten
3mei 5laihen 8orni's alpenfrduter
babell mid BON meinem 2eioen be-
freit. 0ie5 mar IN 1905, uno i6 bin
leitber ME mieber nit @eidmiiren ge-
plogt gepeien. SD fam Dies Sell
mittel alien 2eioenoeu beltells enipfeb.
leu."
Nan fam pertiiinTtiger gSeile su
feinem anoeren S6lllB fonmerl, ols
oni, cine Meoi5in, oie Iold)e griinoli-
rho SeiIprfoIne prsirIt piusid in ihrpr
art iein milB. SIT es nidlt merit, init
einem lol6ell Brdparot einen &eriudl
81 MAIDEN, meim alles ou1fel uho
iroitlos ouSiiebt? ltngleid nnoereu
Meoi5iuel1 lift 5orni's alpenfraiter
ni6t in apotbefen gu BADEN. Spe-
3ialogenten liefern es oen 2eiiten 81
reft olls Dem 2aboratorium Der Ser.
ite0cr, Or. Better 6abrnep & Sons
60, 250t 8aibinetsn 9loo.. gbica-
90, 81. Gina
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-16
Grit YreTc fit seras: sonnabtno ben IS. 6ebrnar 1918.

reroes 2ddeIn qlttt GSer ;ff- geFTd..
l1nten aneetommva blieben tie nod
einen 4ugenblid itebsn. Setter fonnte
fi9 nidt trennen. sd iDeroe Did
INNER lieben." fliif1erte er HeiB.
rGidt einmof big moreen." fogte tie
beffimmt.
81 t9at beleipist. nDa fennit mid
eben ni6t."
sd babs Dir 1don gefagt, baB i'd
Did iebr gut femme. 9u bort mehrere
Wo6nungen unb nod mebr 5duloen.
n9eufsl," prallte er erbldfsno 5ns
rid, nlppber tpeiBt Ou bos2"
Bon meinem Manne = ba fomm
er .ben."
Sin fleiner unteriebter t0err in
bunflem l1eberaieber, einen ueiten
S6lappbtt auf benz &opfe, mar raid
in bic 5biir getreten, binter bet bag
Paar inn rS4atten ftano.
nDas aud nod" murmelte 5alter,
nnl1n tam IS gut nerben. Iber i'd
f6iiBe Did unb bin gu ieoer @enugs
t6uung bereit."
.4h, enoli9 treffe i6 5ie!"
5alter ftarrte ~betrpffen ben 6eranz
getretensn an. .5ie fen1ten mid2"
.2eioer bate i'd immer mod ni9i
bag 8ersnigen, ibre peri0niide Be-
fanntiduft &: maiden, troB tDieberbols
ter 8eiu6e. Nie 1T es, 5annD2"
Ser braune S6elm neigte ii1 an
iein Sbr uno fliiiterte Inn etpas gu.
6alter glaubte einen @elbbetra9 nens
men gu h0ren. Cine furdteriide Mb=
nrng itieg in inn ouf. nW2ein 9err
= sic 5inb -
Ser rteiie @eri9tspoG5ie6er." ST
rib ben Suit 9erab. Die blaue Mube
bes 8eamten mar barlntsr lintbar.
,0DGe uno 5eufel! limb bieier
branne Domino lit pirfli9 SIRE
6rau2"
.@etpiB - meme 5rau, Die mir fos
eben mittbeilt, oaB lie nod i'm 8eiibe
BON 80 Waarf ino. sic begreifen, oaB
i'd oasGelb nit gef9lag nebmen muB.
Sin Yribatbeteftib, 'bur6 ben Sbr
!9auptaldubiger Sic f9on lanse Derz
folgen feb, mahte mir beute Ibenb
bic Mittbeiluna, baB sic BET &ahe
Inb. I'm Sic an fte[en. nabm id Die
9ilfe meiner 5rau in 4nfprud. Nip
bite, MAIDEN 5ie feline l1mitGnbe,
tpenn Sic ~unnot6iaes 4ufieben perz
meiben pollen."
6alter blidte anf ben ga1Dnirten
portier, Der bereits neusieris beriibere
bor9te. Ufit faurer Miene A5og er iein
porsemonnaie. nNebmen sic, es 1T
ales, mas id babe. Shre Sruu 1T
cine 6ere! Mber gut unterbalten babe
i6 mid bod nit ibr!!" fiigte er boss
baft binsu.
.Meiner S5annb bin id fi6er,'
Iagte Der @erihtsboQaieber, ieeleaz
rubiq bos @elb einftedenb, unb bas
fpottiide Baden Der 8eiben tDnte
benz @efoppten nod auf bic StraBs
mad.
uDiesmat fparen lie fdGarer ols
i9," fagte 6alter au iid ielbit. Der
Senfel tralle ben Meibern!!' 5rOitelnb
pertiefte er bic 6dnbs in bic 5ufhen
feines uebsr3iebsrs. @rauer, niidterz
rer SbmuB btoedte bic StraBen, Elm
naBtalitr @inb pehte linn ins Sc
fiht. G9te observation-disclosures
Nur @alsenbumor tonnte bageget
belfem.
Nd, OH lieber Mlisliitin, ales TT
bin pfiff er nit Dem Winne Tim
hn Wttte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-16
t8eid11fts= Aalember
0pteis.
ALAMO

325 Manu glasa - biibid mpbIiefte
refine 3immer. 75e mp 81 pre- gag, per
@pdle S4. 90 u1io a~uffpdrts. Altes &elt'
pbon Grodett 65S.