davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
RECRUITING OF
LABOR OPPOSED
Wilson Asks That Employers Stop
Campaigns Calling Workers
to Change Places.

Washington, June 1S.-All en-
plOyers engaged in war work are
urged in a statement by President
Wilson to refrain after Aug / from
recruiting unskillad labor in any
manner, except through the United
States employment service recently
organized by the department of
labor.
The labor forces were called upon
by the president "to respond 10y
ally as heretofore to any calls is
sued by this agency for voluntary
enlistment in essential industry"
The presidents statement fol-
lows:
For more than a year it has been
our pride that, not our armies and
navies only, but our whole people
is engaged in righteous war.
We have said repeatedly that
industry plays an essential and
honorable role in this great strug-
gle as do our military ornaments.
We all recognize the truth of
this, but we must also see its nee
essary application-nam that
industry, doing a vital task for the
nation, must receive the support
and assistance of the nation.
We must recognize that it is
natural demand-almost right of
any one serving his country, wheth-
er employer or employe-to know
that his services are being used in
the most effective manner posi-
BILE. In the case of labor this
wholesome desire has been not a
little thwarted owing to the chang
ed conditions which war has crea-
ted in the labor market
There has been much confusion
as to essential products. There has
been ignorance of conditions-men
have gone hundreds of miles in
search of a job and wages which
they might have found at their
doors.
Employers holding government
contracts of the highest importance
have competed for workers with
even with the government itself,
and have conducted expensive cam
paigns for recruiting labor in sec
tions where the supply of labor was
exhausted.
California draws its unskllled
labor from as far east as Buffalo,
and New York from as far west as
the Mississippi.
Thus labor has been induced to
move fruitlessly from one place to
another. congesting the railways
and losing both time and money
such a condition is unfair, alike
IN arnDIOyer and pmnIOVe hut most
Of all to the nation itself, whose
existence is threatened by any de-
crease in it's productive power
1t is obvious that this situation
,an be clarified and eoualized by a
central agency-the United States
service of the depart
nent of labor, with the counsel of
he war labor policies board as the
voice of all the industrial agencies !
Of the government"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
VAST RINCOF
CRAFTINWAR
WORK Barred
Raids on Hundreds of Con.
tractors Offices Reveal
Illegal System.

Washington, June 1S-Sever-
al thousand letters and dOcu-
mems containing proof OF the
existence OF an elaborate sys-
TEN of obtaining government
contracts on the illegal cOntin-
gent lee bases were received to-
day by The department OF JUS
tIce from its agents who con-
ducled RAIDS on hundreds OF
contractors business Offices late
yesterday.
Manufacturers were threat
ened in many cases with being
deprived OF contracts ii they re-
fused to negOtia.e with the
agents on commission COM
penSatiOn pan. Some agents
represented that they had spe-
cial influence over members OF
congress-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
LATE BULLETINS

Washington. June Is. a bill
by Senator AshurSt. OF Arizona.
opening about 3O,OOO.00O acres
OF western Indian reservation
lands to private development.
was passed today by the senate
and now goes to the house.
Fort Worth. Texas. June Is
Lieutenant Rose was killed this
afternoon. when the airplane in
which he was riding with feI-
Iow officer fell. His companion
was badly hurt
Washington, June II. AttOr-
ney GeneraI Gregory has re-
fused TO approve the form OF
contract for the new cOnSO.i-
dated express company without
some provision for competition
after the war.
Washington. June Il. Dis
misSal OF Captain Frederick
Spang OF the quartermaster
corps. after trial by court mar
tiai for selling empty Hour
sacks to civilian dealers at
camp Travis. Texas. was an
n0unced today by the war de-
partment-
Chicago. June Is Resigna-
tion Of Harry 4. Wheeler a.
federal food administrator for
Illinois was announced today.
Ii was reported that Frank J..
Smith OF Dwight might be his
successor.
Washington, June lS.-Per-
manent Increase Of the enlist
ed personnel of the navy from
S7,1S0 10 l3l.4S7. ~ provided in
the naval appropriation bill as
IL passed the senate was ap-
proved today by the house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
SLAvSACAIN
FACEATTACK.
BY GERMANS.
Russ Call Men Into Ser.
vice as Huns Launch
New Drive in South.

London. June Is. - German
troops in southern Russia be-
gan an offensive eastward on
the NOrOneSh front on June 1o.
says Russian government wire-
less message. The Germans are
advancing in the Narniska, ROs-
tOy and Netluisk regions and
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin
has informed Ambassador J0ffe
Mt Berlin OF the latest develop
ments. The ambassador also
was advised that the German
commander on the NOrOnesh
front had proposed new
boundary line to the Russian
commander.
The Bolshevik war department
has ordered the mobilization of al
workmen and peasants born fror
1898 to 1897 in a large number o.
provinces. The men are called fol
six months active service.
Moscow. Thursday, June 6.-(By
the Associated Press THE Czecho
Slovak movement against the Boil
shevik government not only ha.
cut off communication with Siberia
by way of the Siberian railroad but
also has stopped traffic on the river
Nolga, according to a report from,
Mini NoYgorod.
Grain Is Held Up.
Since the seizure of the Volga
bridge near Syrian by the Czecho-
Slovaks, garin movements by
steamer north from Samara have
been brought to a standstill. Thou
sands of "bagmen" are engaged in
carrying away the grain, congested
at Mini Novgorod and other north
river points which are without
bread
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
THE WEATHER

showers this afternoon. partly
luy tonight and Wednesday,
Le"nat warmer tonight.
temperature at 6 a m. SO: high
Yesterday. 50; lowest last
eIoclty Of wind at S a. m, 40
Nllss per hour.
Precipitation, OF inch.
relative humidity at 6 p. m. IS,
' a. N, S..
Stage Of water, 9.6, a fall Of ,
Z last a hours.
:. NJ sHERIER, Meteorologist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18

u. S. Sub Puts
EndfOU-BOQt
and lis CreaU

An Atlantic Port. June IS
4 German submarine and its
entire crew was destroyed by
an American submarine off the
American coast two days ago,
according 10 a report brought
mere today by passengers from
an American sic. mer.
Officers of the vessel claimed to
have been told the story of the sub
marine combat by members Of
the victorious American undersea
boats crew.
The American liner had put in
to the mouth of Chesapeake bay
for shelter in response 10 a sub
marine warning. and there anch-
ored near an American submarine
tender alongside which was moor
ed the undersea craft which was
taking on provisions and fuel, OF
ficeTs Of the vessel stated An in
terChange of wireless messages
followed in which the submarine
crew is reported to have told Of
its victory.
The U-boat was sighted while
the American craft was patroling
with only her periscope visible, ac-
cording to the story the American
skipper is alleged to have told.
When within range a torpedo was
released and 20 seconds later mi
crOphones recorded a terrific eX-
plOsiOn. he was quoted as saying.
Rising TO the surface the Ameri-
can submarine ciTcled about on
the lookout for survivors, but oil
coming to the surface was the only
trace found of the vanquished
raider, narrators of the story said
they had been told.
Members of the crew of an Amer
lean steamship arriving here today
reported an engagement with
German submarine off the Virginia
capes yesterday. in which the ships
naval gUnners made a clean hit and
either sunk the undersea craft or
disabled her. The American YES
sci was not damaged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18

In addition to these documents
other Information came TO the de-
partment from manufacturers who
had been solicited by contract COM
mission agents located in Washing
ton. The manufacturers offered
their assistance in stamping out the
illegal system.
Cuts Out Third Party.
An immediate result of the dis
closures was a letter sent by At
torney General Gregory to heads
OF all government departments
making war contracts proposing
that all future contracts should
contain clause pledging the man
ufacturer not TO employ any third
party in negotiation with the gov
CTnment
The government will prepare a
record of all contra cts now being
executed, on which it has proof of
the payment of contingent fees,
and may deduct from the payment
of these contractors the sum Gov
cred in commission fee. Officials
calculate roughly that his will
save millions of dollars to the gov
ernment on contracts under way.
Can Not Prosecute.
There is no ground, however.
for taking criminal action against
the manufacturers who had these
agreements. Neither can commits
sion agents be prosecuted for ac-
cep-ing fees Officials today de-
clined TO say definitely whether
they were planning arrests in adj
dition to the four made yesterday
here, but it is considered certain
that action will be taken against a
OF commission agents noyS
known TO have operated in Wash
ingtOn. and to a lesser extent i'll
New York and other cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
Will -SI.R- EnR rAFr-

st Louis, Mo. June 1S-Fredor-
ick y Judson. lawyer, has agreed
to substitute during the summer Va
cation, for eX-President William
Taft on the national war labor
board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
LOAN RATF rn RF SAME.

Washington, June lS.-The treas
ury department indicated the rate
of interest for the next Liberty loan
would not he raised above 49, per
cent. President Wilson asked en-
ployers to hire uuskined Labor
through the federal bureau only
after Aug. l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
Teutons Pay Huge Life
Toll in Futile Attempt
to Advance.

Rome. Monday June I'm
their attacks between Zens0n
and FOssalta. along the PiaVe,
the Austrians have been stop
ped everywhere, says ar OIL
cial statement issued tonight
by the Italian war Office. In
the mountain region and
around MOntellO. there have
been no infantry attacks by
the enemy.
The allied troops have TAX
en- several hundred additional
prisoners and some machine
guns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18

Washington, June 1S-The ma
r:ne corps casualty list issued To-
day contains I03 names. divided as
follows:
Killed in action, 40; died Of
wounds. received in action, IL; died
of wounds received in action. pre-
viously reported severely wounded,
10; severely wounded, 81.
The list follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18

NJ e m b er Of Audit
Bureau Of Circulations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18

Asso ciated d Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
DOCTOR ENDS LIFE.

neIFidere. Ill, June lS.-Dr. c. J.
.sm baugh. who moved TO Cherry
aIey near here three years ago.
Sninltted suicide yesterday in a
@ge He was overcome by the
seat Sunday.
Buy Thrift Stamps
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-06

Cotton.

San @ntonio, belite 321a Gents.
@alpelton, geftern 32.75 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-06
Die 5hulratsiisung, )

Ole 5hnlrntslisung, Die &C.
dtern oberlo itattfinoen iolte, lit big
CUR uafIten Sisnng oerid)obe1 moe
Den.
Genal1 81. 5raler, elm befarm
fer ilinqer @eifdftsmnfn ~unIerer
Stnot, lit an einem Ser5ldlag ges
itorben. Gr mar Sdniegeriobn oes
-Serrn gbas. 9ummel.
Sn einem bieiigen Sanatorium
ftarb Srali Masgie @riner ans
1tpnloe.
SIM Mlter bon 6S Subren Itarb
.Irau Mnrp @iloenitein.
Gie bieligen, sur Wetbooilten<
Stride 6efebrten Merifaner babea am
Dienstag 5iDei Eetitionen an Die See
gislatur nod guitin abgeianot, iii
oercn iie nm Shns gegen Den @lfos
boIteilieI bitten. Die Yetitionen muir
Den pom Der mcrifoniihen Anti.Sa-
loon 2iga in 3irfulation gelest nnc
in oenielben miro I'M Den GrldB ocr
ih1rflten WaBregeln 5ltr llnteroriit.
flung oes Spirituole1banoels nahgc-
iud)t. Die cine lit bon III, Die an.
oere Don 81 Nerifnnern inter5eid'
net.
Die .Eeras Gbiloren's Some
nno 9lio Societp~ iudt ltnterfunft
fir 5pei 8abp anaben i'm Mltes
BON lieben uno ad)t 8oden.
Ser Soloot Mlfreo 6. Mnoer,
ion, Der i'm Camp Grapis Oiente, lit
megen 0eiertion BON G~riegsgerid)i
5u feds Monaten 3rpangsarbeit uno
Berluit bon 5mei 9ritteln ieiner
Sobming fir oieIelbe Yeriooe Der
urteilt noroen.
Die 3ommanoeure Der bieiigen
Militdrlager lilo pom ariegsmini-
5terinm in @aibington angcmieieu
sporoen, ben iiioiihen Soloaten,
memi irgeno nloglid, mobreno ocs
Bdiinb 5eites einen IL itiinoigerl
llrlaub 5u %sepdbren.
Sn elmer am 9ienstng IN Den
HGumlid)feiten Der Sanoelsfammer
abgebaltenen gieneil5iid)ter @eriamm.
lung fpuroe aaaemein Die Meimno
nusgeiprohen, Dab Die ansiifter
fir cine cute Sonig : Yroouftion in
0ieiem Sabre lebr> giinitig fino.
@esen 100 scgislatur Dit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-06
5anftes spmpbunie-& Onsert.

Dienstag !abeno fano oas funfte
aSDmpbonie aon5ert l1ter Seltuilg
oes 5errn Sulie,i Yaul glis, in Der
Beetbopen 9ane Itntt. Das aon5ert
uuroe ourh cine berrlife &ompoli'
tion, aronungsmarid BON Spenoion,
eroffnet. SIR folgte Elm aon5ert Dor
Mc9opel fir alapier, ebenfals eine
beoeutenoe aompoiition, oic bon
.Srau CLARA guggan Waoiion iebs
biibl6 porgetrogen muroe. Dies Or
sheiter ipielte fernet Die Stiife uMor,
r@ie's Soo,~ u9nitra's San5"
Mno ISM Shloiie oes 9ersfonigs"
aus bent @rieg'iden Seer @pnt,
nno gum SdIuB Die 0uDerture 81
Sen .2llitigen @eibern."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-06

nod Az Bfuno. Ser 8ert Der @en=
l1en erbobte it6 5miIden 1890 nno
1916 Inn etpn 13 Gents oas Efnno:
fir einen Dollar erbielt man i'm let
genannten Sabre 80 9funb Sennen=
gepift meniger ais ebernals. llno
no man Dor 26 Sabren As 9ltbeno
Ger fir einen Collar 2onoesmiin5e
erltano, faltfte man fiir oasielbe 8elo
1916 ntr 81 0nbeno oes lpidtigcn
0abrungsmiftels.
2angere 3eit binourc5 mahte Die
Butter nidt nit; i'm @~egentelll IN
oen Sabren 1896, 96, 81, SO uno
SO tpar oieies Broouft Der WtildJ-
mirtihaft biQieer 'als inn Sabre 1890.
Nod 1900 iteigt au6 lie raid I'M
IreiIe, Inn i'm lgsten Sabre, melds
Ole Statiitif umfaBt, ben Soditpre'S
pon 0.394 Dollar pro Ifl1no 81 errei=
hen. 9ie algen1eine g~rfabrrng, oaB
alleb oie Mild) Die Seuerltng NIT
nloft, miro BON Dem 3ablenmaterial
oes 9eridtes beitdtiet; oasielbe gift
BON @ei5en= ltno Waismebl, mabren0
Gartpffeln bei MIR g~eringell S6man=
funqen, enolih 1916 allcb Inn Elm Be
tr0dtlibes tenrer maren ols i'm err
1ten Sabre Ser lteberiidt. 9as @leiAe
gilt pom 3llder, Ser cine Geibe bon
Sabren binourh biaiger mar ais
1890, Inn oamn bon fiinfelnbalb
Gents oas 8funo I'M Sabre 1913,
Dem Sabre Dor oenn ariege, anf 0.6G
i'm Sabre 1915 lino altf $50 Dollar
pro Yfuno i'm Sabre 1916 81 stei=
gen.
Cont mdre olio Ste seueruna als
eine iiber 26 Sabre 1th eritredenoc
g%rlfeinnlg nacbgetpieien. l1no nod
lit oas gnoe nidt ab5lieben. Die
9reiie oes Sabres 1917 Itanoeh t1u-
tnrlitb gan5 inter Dem Ginflltlle oes
iid) binaus5iebenoen arieges, nno
Iino oaber abnormal. 8iaiger meroen
Die 2ebensmittel oaber idon fpieoef
merben, fpcnn Srieoe s%efporoen lein
miro; n1r oarf mlan Die 8reiIe BON
Mnnooasunlal ftibt ernarten, beion-
oers nid)t Ser Seer Sabre beg Der
floiienen Sabrbnnoerts, BON oenen
Die Mlten re6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-06

grmter uno @etranfebanoler por>
gebt. Gebr often iaete i%ibrigens Sc
11ator Sage, Die gia peroe nafrz
ld1einlid) nibt mioerrnfen peroeil.
atd) penn ser 4rieg 5u gnoe lei.
Dieier 4usiprl6 lit aud mieoer eitl
oafiir, Dob Der eige1tli6e
.3mef oieier MaBregeln Srobibition,
llidts meiteres ols 8robibition lit
uno oaB man Den Batriotlsmus MIR
ols 8orbaneel6ilo benrtst.
Sen Nrtifel oes General STUFF
man iiber Die idauerli6en morali=
lden Serbdltniiie in Der Staot, bat
Dos Observation-Disclosures Der 2egis
latltr in ieinem grotofoG aboruden
Idlien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-06
EDfiuuFam5n.Eru0mtt

Gam gntonio, 6. I1rs, 1918.
Rrime CRUDE Cotton Seed Oil. $1.31.
Gents per Gnnone-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-06

9ie Mnlage Der National Dill
ling arln Smelting gompdnp in Waz
giltrnl Durango. Elm amerifaniides
llntprnebnen, fpitroe BON 8idiltas
5eritort. Sic berbrannten aib nod
mebrere ugrrds" luto toteten Gate
rino Smith uno 8eriano Sanieoo.
HGriterer 1T BON acknowledgements
niihcr Mbfunft, lesterer lit Merifaz
ner. Mae Memrifnner entflober.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-06
6arm-Erobuffe.
Uemlie.

4urtoffeln, neue, &c per Hfuno;
California, SO. 90 per 100 8fupe, Golos
rnoo So. so per 100 Eflino.
SiiBfnrtoffeln. Pam, $3.50 uno $3.50.
3niebeln, Sal, &bite Globe, $500;
gdL @elbe, 1915 per Crate; Crime.
per 9bo. 18iinoel. SOC.
8nhnen, Colorado, Binto, pei Bib.
$500, California ghbous, per crut
5000, Hinfs. $1,000, Gina. $50 o
Ndpp, $500; @ladepes, St1.00; Houno
Green, per @nihel 9ampers, $3.50
Somaten, faliforn., $3.50 Der grate.
&obl, $3.50 per 100 Sfuno.
@riiner Hfeffer, Sd. SO nno $500 per
@ufdel.
Haoiesdeu, soc per 9bo. 8iinsel.
Spinnt. Toe per BDftxI.
Crime grb5en. $500 per Camper
8eeten, $3.50 per 100 8funo.
Weerrett,gs8 uraein. per Bfo. f2i.
@mrfen. per grote, $500.
Gelerie. 90c nno $500 Der 9useno.
BeterfiIie. 40c per Dt6. sgiinbeI.
&opfialnt, Gal, S2.75 per Crate.
@elbe @lrseln. $3.50 per 100 Gftno.
6qilnfb, Der 8ufhI. SITS.
0fra. elm orittel 8uSheI. 1925.
Miiben. $500 Der 100 Tfuro.
gierpflanseu, $3.50 per @uideI.
glf5heI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-06
Sens.

nal ssurisprl,oens bat Dem Senat
bic pom @oliIe angenommene 3oilea
Bill slir Mnnabme empfoblen NIT Der
9eranoerung ieooh, oaB Die Sn-
frafttretnrtg Der Bin am 15ten Statt
am 1iten Mpril erfoTgen iole. Car
los Bee itente BEN Mntrag fir oiele
yerGnoerung, erfl1rte aber aud, oaB
Il fir oieie gia itimmen tperoe.
gag Salisfomite fir gr5iebung
bat beidloiien, ben geidluB DEG aes
praientanten Yoage, fir bic 9auer
Oes arieaes oen oentihen llnterridt
in Ben teraniihen Sdulen nno ben
boberen 2ebrnnltalten unieres Staa-
tes, einihlieBlih ser llniperiitat, abz
5nihaffen, Dem Observation-Disclosures
Der 9egislatlir sun annabme 81 enl-
pfehlen.
Der aemeinlame 9eldlnB, 0nrf
Sen oas 9robibitions ENHANCEMENT
sur gunoesperfaliuns ratifi8iert
miro, lit Dem Staatsiefretdr iberge-
ben moroen. Son u~nierer Staatsrss
gierung bralldt er mift beItatigt 81
tper0en. (
Ger Senat Fat Die Saiisbia
inter Mufbebung Der @egeln anae-
nommell, fpelhe oie YroItitntion, ic=
melt iie Den geidledtliden 8erfebr
nit soloaten betrifft, f5u eirem ger-
bred)en maft. Die @ia gebt 10 neit,
oaB lie aud ben a1tIder eincs Wn-
aens beItrnft, in benz Soloaten uno
sSralen fir ioIde 3wefe fabren.
Infer 9egislatrir 3epraIen-
tant Norobans bat oen @onuernenr
ueraglaBt, Die 2egislatur auf5ufor-
bern, oaB lie MaBregeln trifft, onrd)
melhe oie slrt Ser @elfworenen=au
nail in Counties, Die spei ooer meb-
rere 9iitriftgerihte baben. p%erdnoert
miro. Reprdientnnt Norobais miro
cine oiesbe3Iglihe Bill einbrlngell.
llniere observation-disclosures
men lino iiber5euat oapon, DaB Sou.
pernerlr Sobbp bic 2egislatur a%nffor-
bern miro, @efebe 81 erldfien, ourd)
oie ben Srallen oie Woglihfeit gese-
ben miro, id)on bel Der Grimdrwabl
i'm Sui 81 itimmen.
Sssm Gtoatsienat bat man pet.
niinftIge MeltBerungen bariiber ge-
mad)t, oaB Die 3onenbia Den @etran-
febdnolerr einen langeren 3eitraunl
aeGen ioae, che oas @eId1ft oeriel-
ben geidlolien weroe. Die gefiirwor-
ter o~ieierSoee maren 5uerit fir Den 1.
Mai, einigten iih ipater aber allf Den
Is. Mpril. 4n oieier 0isfuiiion nab
men Der Yrobibitioniit Sage, Der GIN
ii Hrobibitioniit See, Der Erobl-
bitioniit Senoerion mo anoere Se-
notoren aus bcioen 2ogern tell, MIR
Baltimore erflort, oas @eies Iei elne
&riegsmoBregel uno bel eiler GriegS.
maBregel miiBtcn oie girger bereit
lem, Gigentnmsrehte 81 opferu.
Die 8etranfeb1noler bdtten iedBil
Sage 3eit uno oas mdre idon 81
uiel. @ir mod)ten einntnl boren, mos
Serr Baltimore fir ein @eIhrei erie.
ben miiroe, tpenn MAJ i'm nit oeriel4
ben Hiidlid)tsloiigfeit bebanoeln pir-
De, nit Der man iett gesen Die
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-06

glieoer beabiidtigen unferer Staot
eipen 8eilth ab5uitatten. Sic peroen
Muitin Samstag mittag periallen
lInb ben Geit Des Cages iomie Den
sonntag In San Mntonio perbrin-
aert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-06
Gr fennt Is.

3ofe: ySbre Srall lduimmt in
Sr1nenl"
Mann: Sic braudt Elm neues go
oefoItiim, id neiB ihon."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-06
0as bette Sud-.

ugrfabruns@ beiBt oas Bud
8orin mir taglid leien:
@ie flug mir uns geoInft
@ie oumm mir oob geipeieni
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-06
LckaIes.
@aGrideinlidss Wetter.

Sir Gnr Mntonio uno ltntgegen6:
:soelfe abeno nno 9onnerstag beoedf /,
Don,terstng falter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-06
Die ,,Ureie Nrene iiir Seras"

~erid5eint als 9ageblatt itnb 2Nptbenblatt.
Dss sageblatt tit pireitig uno fofet SOC per Monat ooer Sc per Satr
Das gsodenblat lit ieh5ebneitig uno foltet So per Sabr. Nab WeI1co
50 @olo. Gab europa, Gorto e%ingeidloHen, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-06
Sies . WORT.

Snn antonio, 6. @drs, 1918. r.
Giihe, $500 bis $11.3O.
@dlber, S6.15 Bis $3.50.
guIlen, $500 bis 1925.
Shicn, 1926 bis Stt.30.
ct. 2ouis, 6. @dr5. 1918. 9fino.
bieh. Seras : &ieh. 1913 Biz $1,000.
S6iueine, $f2.75 bis Sf6.95.
Geile.
@einl5ene Sdiite .15c per Bib.
Srodene Sdite .........2 zoe per Rfo
Crime 0dite 1880. 12c per Rfo.
6Snfe
Huoora~S isaen befGdcfaf =. f ga
Bolt unb 5u&s ....... -. W Gti
Grsorn. Sieser. rer BIB. i. 10 VITA
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12
ANTREVILLE.
~ ~ -

Antreville, July 10.-This is in.
deed a pleasant season of the year
for our older folks as they welcome
with joy the homecoming of theil
children who live away from home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Erwin and
three pretty children, and Mrs. J. D,
Holleman motored over from Sharon
in their Oldsmobile auto last week
and are visiting MI. and Mrs. A. M
Erwin.
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Anderson, Miss
Mary and Lewis, attended the An
derson Reunion at Ninety Six last
Saturday.
Private Marvin Patterson of Camp
Jackson, spent the weekend at
home.
Mrs. J. E. Cheatham and son, Ar
chic, and Fay Keaton, are spending
this week with Mrs. J. R. Jones near
Anderson.
Mrs. A. j. Cauthen and children
and Miss McLeese have returned to
Ninety Six after a pleasant stay
with DIR. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson.
Miss Lalla Martin Of Henderson
vile, N. c., is visiting her father and
sister, Rev. W. S. Martin and Miss
Luna.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bowen and
daughter, Harriet, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Pencil near
Bolton.
The young eople enjoyed a picnic
at Hailey's Ferry the 18th.
Miss Althea Keaton entertained
the following last Wednesday even,
ing: Misses Ethel Anderson and
Erin Crowther, Messrs. Carl and
Elmore Suber and Henry Bell.
The Ice Cream supper was a sue,
cess, about $25 was made for the
Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wister Haddon Of
Abbeville, spent Sunday very pleas
antly with the formers parents, Nh
and Mrs. D. L. Haddon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fell and
children visited Mr.. and. Mrs Will
Fleming the weekend.