davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-19
HIRAM JOHNSON OPENS FIGHT
FOR j. S. TO keep RAILROADS

DATED Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb.
10.-Opening the fight To re-
tain the railroads under the
government after the war,
/ Senator johnson, California,
today declared in . senate
| speech that 1.-THE nation is
marching straight to the goal
Of public Ownersllip-the peO-
pie ut last will come into their
| own"
He vigorously assailed the COM
pensation provided for railroads
in the railroad control bill, stat
ing that because of the crisis, it
is indefensible."
To the plea that politics would
play an important and injurious
part In the management OF the
roads," Johnson replied:
"I'll risk any kind of poll
tics under government owner
ship rather than the politics
have seen under private own
ership."
81 would now take the inevitable
next step in government control
of our railroads and do whatever
might be essential to make that
government control permanent
government ownership or at least
leave the way open to that i'm
mediately upon the termination of
the war we might follow to its
logical conclusion what already we
have partly DONE" Johnson said.
After some months of useless
and impotent endeavor, the rail-
road men, as well as all others,
realize that under the system ex-
listing in our country, neither serv-
Ice nor efficiency could be accord
ed in this crisis.
Must Come To II.
Now the lesson Is what? The
great trunk lines of the country
must be nationalized and there
must be one central directing
power. 1t is plain that this ma
tionalization cannot be accomp-
lished by competitive roads. There
must be an absolute unity Of pur-
pose and with private ownership
such coordination and nationaii-
cation are utterly impossible.
"The conclusion, therefore, is
irresistible--that we must ultim-
ately do in time of peace what we
have been driven to do by stress
in time of war and the logical out
come Is, of course, government
ownership.
Taking up the compensation
provided for the railroads while
under government control, Senator
Johnson compared the method fol-
lowed with that adopted respect
ing Americas fighting men and
Liberty bond investors.
As to Compensation.
while the government con-
scripts young men and sends them
forth to make supreme sacrifices
paying them $40 a month and de-
mands that citizens invest their
money in Liberty bonds at 4 per
cent, 1t prepares to give the rail-
road a return based on the sums
\ col uCu III lolo, lVIV anu 1OIts
Johnson pointed out.
upon what theory is the
Il maximum Of sacrifice de-
mantled of all the rest of tho
natiOn?" asked Johnson, land
Il the maximum of cOmpensa-
i ton accorded orr railroads."
"If any man here suggested
that the earning capacity Of our
soldiers for the past three years
should be the measure of their
compensation in this time of crisis,
he would be laughed to scorn.
When we deal, however, with the
great railroad companies, we do
not ask ourselves what is the min
imum the nation should pay and
Il what sacrifice those who own the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-19
CENTRAL
BUSSTATION

Buses and Thxis Anywhere.
lis SO. 10TH ST. TEL. MAIN 264.
baggage Checked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-19
SHOCK KILLS

Shock caused by the taking of
an anaesthetic at the Northern
Pacific hospital caused Miss
Gladys e. Ferguson, age Is, to
die suddenly Monday evening just
before an operation for the re-
moval OF tonsils was to have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-19
4 Free Trial Of Pyramid Pile Treat.
ment Win Answer the Question
alphabetically.

Your case IL no worse than were
the cases Of many who did try this
remarkable Pyramid Pile Treatment
and who have since written US let.
tiers bubbling over with joy and
thankfu1ness.
Test It at our expense by mailing
the below coupon. or get o o0c box from
your druggist now. Take no substitute,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STAGE


CAnBONADO-TACOMA STAGE
Leaves Tacoma-11 a. m, 1870 p. m.
Leaves Carbonado-S:15 a. m, pm
900 p. m.
Lv. Tacoma--10:00 a. m, $40 p. m.
Lv. Buckley-S:00 a. m, 1890 d. m.
Saturday and Sunday. pecial-Lv.
Buckley, 8 p. m. Lv. Tao. 1850 y. m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

struggle. in forcing his way into tho
village. This morning he WAS vigor-
cusly ccuntorattackc by our troops
and driven out. leaving number OF
prisoners. including battalion COM
nlandcr. in our hands.
AN attack attempted by the enemy
south of Mctcren was successfully
driven back. and four attacks launched
aEains; our positions southeast OF Ball
lcul we're beaten or.
Heavy casualties were inflicted on
the enemy in these several unsuccessful
attacks
This afternoon another hostile at
tack in strength has developed between
the Mc,cron- EecOuc River. southwest of
Metcrcn and WuivcrEhcm. severe
Fighting has taken place on the whole
II this front.
ION other parts or tho British front
The day passed without any incident OF
Importance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

made late IN the afternoon u capture
LOGON were rcpulScd. Tho British also
"ountcrnttackcd around GivcuChy and
took an important German post. rho
lighting to-day evidently is intended
I" Civ" the Germans an opportunity
or getting around the British positions
in the fprcs salient. which still is
strongly held.
Neuve rglisc was tho scene OF Il
hand-to- hamd struggle which resulted
IN the Germans getting a foothnld
IN the village but enemy frontal at
tac'Ss on The Mcssircs ridge were beat.
on OF.
Ky a cpuntcrat:ack. III" British and
E'"nch south Of the River SonnIc YES
ter'ia: afternoon rccapturcd Iancard
Whi'h INC 'crm;nS nad strongly forth
ned. The entente allied forces also
took the copSe adjoining the village
which was full OF machine gums. Some
prisoners were taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
IrRENCH MAiIE: ADVANCE
( " uRVEILES-SORlcI SECT0R

{ ty Associated fressl
.iPARIS. Aprli I&.--t'rcnch troops, IN
3tn attack to day northwest OF orvillcs-
Screl made an advance of several hum
drcd meters along front of about
,tA o thirds OF mile according to the
Nar Oricc announcement tonight \
herman attack in The Noyon sector
Yas repulsed with heavy losses 10 tho
Lnc!ny.
l The text reads;
There were artillery duclS a; va
tious points north OF Montdidior.
notably in the region OF Can;tsny and
tirlvcsnos.
In the Noyon sector special storm
Ing troops who launched an attack
against our positions. wore caught un-
der our tire before being able TO reach
our lines and suffered = sanEuinary
check.
"on Arrn II our a:rrlaneS displayed
Erca, activity along the whole front.
Particularly in the regions OF the
somUe and the Disc Our pursuit ma
thtncs carried out more than $50
sorties and fought 100 engagements.
Eight enemy airplanes were brought
down; twcniy-thrce others fell within
their own lines seriously damaged.
Five enemy captive balloons were set
On fire; five others. pierced by bullets.
we're obliged to drop nrcc!pi;ately 10
The earth
Our bombing machines likewise
carried ont demons STATIONS. In the day
o. April y and the night OF April
i2-l2 total OF $4,000 hilos OF projec-
HES was dropped in the course of
these expeditions. in which Italian ma
chimes took part"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
FINI: KILLED IN AIR
RAID on ENGLAND

LONDON April l3.-r'ivc persons
were Killed and fifteen others injured
IN the German air raid last nigh.
on England, according /" an official an,
h""n'ement made to-day. Tho an
mounccment rcuds.
f"ur a'rShips participated in last
ms NJ RAID. TWO Of them penetrated
" lew miles, inland OF the Other
Two ono reached the Midlauds and tn,
other nearly reached tho northwc.,
coast The raiders were traNcliu. a.
great height. ana showed no lncii-
nation 10 aicmp; 10 penetrate do
Tended areas.
Most Of the bombs were dropped
III open country, and apart from the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
MANY BRITISI SOLDIERS
ARE; DEAD or MISSING:

LONDON, April 3.--Iiritish casual
ties reported in the course of the week
ending to-day to;alcd S.i39 officers and
men. divided rs follows: Killed or
died Of wounds: officers, az men.
l.lol. Wounded or missing: Officers
l.SSS. men. I,1GS
The casualties reported in the last
week are more than twice the num-
hcr reported in the preceding week
For several weeks the total British
casualties have been running between
5000 and 1000, the killed. wounded
and missing In the great battles that
have been going on in France not yc;
having been tabulatcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Arrest Mnn nj camp Greene.

CHARLOTTE. " G.. April r.
Charged with acting in Il SUSPICIOUS
manner by photographin;. surveying
and trapping pubic Highways in tn.
general vicinity Of Camp Greene. near
here. Ice Mcintyre was arrested to-
day anh released on bond OF $500. after
hearing before a MAGISTRATES McIn-
tyre admitted he had sent a Chicago.
hrm maps and pictures h." mad, lie
h3! expensive engineering Instruments
cameras nui othur equipment; and AN
automobile which he gave into Gus
tody ~ his bord for his appearance at
tho county court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
GERMANS TO ESTABLISH
4 GREATER EINLAND

LONDON, .Lpril l$.--licrmany has
agreed to tho establishment OF a
greater Finland. including the Pctro-
grad Thurman railway to the Arctic.
according 10 Swedish press reports co:-
wardcd in an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Copenhagen. In the event
that Germany wins on the western
front. the dispatch says. she Will begin
a new war against Russia. Co-opcrat-
Ing with the Firms.
Japan. it is added, viii receive ST.
IBERIA il she joins in the German.
Finnish alliance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
\IADINo>TOi< ASSEMBLY
PROTESTS TROOPS LANDING

TOKYO. April l3.--At II meeting on
Monday OF the 'Nladivostok municipal
assembly and council Of labor dele
gates and soldiers. resolution WAS
adopted protesting against the land
iuu or Japanese marines according 10
special dispatches received here. The
protest was made on the ground ;h.t:
the action Of Japan was not JUSTIFIED
by the murders. which the resolution
declares occur in the most advanced
countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
u.lrISn REPUI.SE ATTACKS
WEST or Mi:RNILI.E
Icy Associated rrcss


LONDON April lS.-Thc GurInans
made an attack last night west of
Mcrvil,c. on the northern battle front.
and were rcpulscd. the War ONCE an
nounces
The British advanced their line
slightly in the neighhorhood of Fcs,u-
bert and took "A few prisoners.
The statement follows:
Heavy lighting developed yesterday
evening in the neiEhborhood OF Neure
Eslise and Wu!vcrghcn and at a late
hour las, night was still continuing.
WI. advanced our lines slightly in the
ncirhborhocd OF Fcstuhc-t and secured
a few prisoners.
"Narly in the night a strong hostile
attack. preceded by heavy lombard
nent. was launched against our posi-
lions east OF LOGON. The enemy sue
lccdcd in entering our lines at certain
points. bu, was driven out again by
a countcrat tack. and second ataGN
attempted 10y the enemy later In tho
night In the Same locality WAS sue
cessfulIy beaten OF. During he carly
par; OF The night the enemy also at
tackled west OF Merville and was re-
Pulsed. on tho remainder of the
northern battle front the situate mis-
unchanged.
sharp local ash,ing took place
yesterday south of the Somme, in the
ueighborhood Of HanEard, and posi-
tions into which the enemy had .oEccd
his way were rega!ned By counter
attacks delivered BY British and
French troops. North Of the SomTle
the cnemys artillery has been more
active"
on The Somnc battle front the entire
village Of lanyard and the adjoining
cemetery have been regainod from
tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
colonel Frank Ely In Command.

ATLANTA. ca. NprII I3.-EoINncI
Frank -. ely. former commanIcr of
the Camp Gordon military p"iict. to-
day was appointed in command of tho
Three Hundred and Twenty seventh
Infantry Regiment to fill thc vacancy
fused h. the death of Colonel Will
liam Ii. Simmons. who was found dead
in his headquarters yesterday With II
bulle; wound In his head y beard
Of inquiry WAS appointcd-carly 10 day
to Investigate the death OF Colonel
Si;NOuS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
ATTACKS on BRITISH RIGHT
WING BARRFN OF RESULTS

llSv Associated Pros
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IL
FRANCE. April 13.--Further attacks on
the British right Wine between Given.
chy and EohccQ. on La nassee Canal.
Yesterday wholly failed. Two at.enpts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

the week and considerably above nor.
NAL at the end of the week, with =.
second period OF rain probable. was
forecast to-day for the South Atlantic
and East Gulf States for the week be-.
ginning Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

demolition of four houses at one place.
the damage so far reported is incon-
siderable. Particulars OF the casual
ties Will be published later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
rSftics themselves and had no men
taken prisoner
RRENCH TuOUrS FIGHT
lIRt. IN RHEIMS

/ French troops aye hghtinC a ire in
tho city OF Rheims set by German
Shells. The city has been under fire.
puent bon, bnrdTn ont during the last
ffw weeks. Berlin declaring the she'll
ing was IN repr1Sal tor the Smelling
E German dusouts in Loan by The
French artillery. Tho effort 10 control
tic flames is proceeding under heavy
Shcu fire.
Parts suffered casualties or twcr'y-
~ persons l>lled and seventy i've IN
a,rcd in Friday nights air raid. The
German raid on England caused the
death OF ave persons and the INJURY
Of fifteen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
PROVINCIAL. CoTNCII.
DEMANDS HECOENITION

AMSTERDAM. April 13.-Thc ESthon-
ian provincial council az Hoval, ac-
cordinc to the Bcrlincr Tareblatt. has
resolved to request the German gov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
FIRST AMERICAN PRISONER
ESCAPES FROM GERMANY
NV Nssocia,.d Pros.

li'N Associated Press
PARIS. April l3.-'rhc first A,noric,,
prisoner to escape from GERMANY. s.ys
the Temps. has reached Basel Svi,
Hcrland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

crnmcnt to recognize the state OF Es-
th"iia. The council decided also TO
strive for the closest political and
economic union with Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
More shower. Promised.

WASHINGTON. April l3-Showers
pcraturc. warmer Dy tn. middle OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

The latest model. with all Of the nov
b cad. automatic lift. central needle
nents with each machine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

The worlds best make
savings. The reputation
established for years b
these machines arc not
and for demonstrating.
" lille still others are
guaranteed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-26

be exempted or deferred If their turn
should come in filling this quota. ir
(b) And farmers whose sons and
hired hands are in this Glass should
have no hesitation in themselves max.
ing out and filing such affidavits, and
they should lose no time in doing SO.
Burroughs Of Troops for Farm Work
(2) Form 1895, Provost Marshal
Generals. Office together with Form
&C, which explains it's use, may be OBJ
tanned from the Local Board. Farm
ers whose sons or hired men have al
ready been called to camp, and who
wish them released on furlough for
farm work, should at once secure
copy of Form 1895, execute it, and
send 1t to the commander of the camp
where his son or hired man is now
located,
CD 1t should be noted that fur.
loughs will not be granted to men
who have attained rank above that
of first sergeant, that such furloughs
will be for short periods only and
largely for eseding and harvest times:
and all furloughed men will be re-
called when their regiment is order
ed overseas.
(4) AS wide publicity as possible,
thru the press and otherwise. should
De given to these two matters at
once, SO that the farmers Of your
county can do what our Government
expects of them in helping win the
war.
Very truly yours,
c. e. ALFRED,
Farm Help Specialist.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-26

Chairman c. F. Lumsden OF Match
reports the following list
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-26
HOW FARMERS MAY SECURE
!. DEFERRED DRAFT CALL

G. E. Alfred state farm help spe-
cialist has issued the following bull
letin giving important information to
registered men who are engaged in
farming:
"a 1t is announced that new draft
of about 10000 men per month will be
called during the remainder of this
year, and the Provost Marshal Gen.
eral has ordered that Men actively,
assiduously and completely engaged
in the planting or cultivation Of a
crop, but who are listed in Glass / of
the draft and come within the new
quota, should be deferred until the
end of the new quota" s 81
To get the benefit of this new call
1t is necessary that the men under
it make affidayits supporting their
claims. Farm boys should Immediate
ly execute, and file with their local
boards, affidavits showing that they
are completely engaged in the plant
ing and cultivation of a crop Such
affidanvits be signed by two or three
neighbors who have personal know
ledge Of the work In which the man
is engaged.
(a) Young farmers should attend to
this at once. Those who fail to file
affidavits showing proof that they are
wholly engaged in farm work will not
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-26
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIBERS
s'70 THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
80 -

The following additional subscrib-
ers 10 the Third Liberty Loan in
Md,ify county have been reported
since last weeks publication:
Subscriptions received through the
CoTumbia Bank & Trust Company:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-26
L. r. Weatherford Of McCains re-

w. J. Russell, chairman Of Wood
row reports the following list, which
calls attention to woodrow as an
evidence that a community without O.
bank can sell bonds, # they try, The
chairman of this county certainly
hopes that all the district chairmen
will emulate this. example. This
makes a total for Williamsport Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-26
Subscriptions from culieoka COM

Iotal ................. 2,O5O
This makes a total for Culleoka Of
$12,800, which being considered from
every angle is possibly the best sub.
scription among the banks of this
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-26

+ Mr.. r. J. Jarrett of Theta sent in
the following list: H
r. w. Oakley .............. SO
The following is an additional list
of subscriptions to the Third Liberty
Loan subscribed through the First
National Bank, Mt. Pleasant:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-29
Nns Der StaStbaae.

9ie folgen0en gemiQigltlleen MUIR
Den genlad)t: Sir @ebaIter Der toot-
b%ealntell uto angeitelten, So, O75;
3llr Se5ablln1g Don @oarenredmun-
gen $993.S3; fir oos &obert g.
8reen Soipital $6,701 SO; Mrbeiter=
2obnliIte fir pergangene ISOLDE $2,=
601.9S; 3inien fir fanis meroenoe
8onos, $5,166. "A. Son Ser 5tote
National 8anf uno bon Der Nlono
National 8anf meroen Ie $4,000
gelieben. 9ie Yflaiteruaesarbeitcn
am Craig Slace merben bon ser
Stoot iibernommen. Ser Staoton-
malt miro beauftragt, NIT Ser 8. 81.
9rug COMPANY einen @erglei1 ab5u.
itlieBen. Sic Staot bebauptet, oaB
Die 5irma nit ibrem nellen @eb1noe
@rnno in Inipruh ni1nmt uno be-
baut, Ser Der Staot gebort; oie Sir.
ma iteat felt, bob iie ben @runo leit
q Sabren benust mo oab lire
@ren5en eigentlid nod 1peiter geben,
als mic Tie iie ge5ogen bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-29
Su6m .. Sartn,au,

Nominee Der republifaniidell Gariei
fiir oieien, ben IA. &ongreboiltrift,
IT Elm IelbItgemadter Munn. Wii6-
lam erfuarb er Die Mittel, Inn einen
@oaege=&urs onr6moden 51 f0nnel,
flloierte Damn Gedtsfunoe unb praf,
tiaiert als M0pofat in unIerer Staot
lett 5Dolf Sabren. Geim @runoia5
1T, oaB Die 2opalitdt zines Mannes
ntdt bon ieiner Barteiangeborigfeit
abbdngt, nod bon ieiner gsationnli-
tot ODER benz Srt ieiner @ebnrt. S,sn
uebereinitimmins nit ser IN Solt-
ton angenomme1fn YIatform miro
er, ipenn ertpablH fir Die Seritellung
BON Bier uno ben Gerfasf BON @ei-
ncr eintreten- gr buloigt i'm Mage,
meinen iebr aeiunoen, fortidrittli-
den Iniidten nno miro Elm miiroiaer
gertrcter oieies 0iitrifts in Den ia.
tioflalen @eiesgebungsbaaen iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-29

@enerolalltpolt 2oonep 6at pom
9lltriftrid)ter Calhoun Don Muffin
tenlporare Ginbaltsbefeble gegell oia
emei gra1ereien in @oulton = Die
t9onlton See & greping 9(liociotioil
uno Die Imerican 9repii1g NIIocia-
ton ~ erbalten, burd lpeId)c bei5e
&onlpaenien arn 9ier6ra1tel1 perbil-
Cert lperoet. MuBeroen1 ml1roen 31uei
tempordre Gtnbaltsbefeble eegert sic
Saloonbeiiser s. s. @il6om pom
Hort Irtbnr ullo @ia Sapers bon
Stumble erlaiien.
SStl &enlineton bel @oulton en-
'tidten 5tpei &inber, 2eslie uno Sreue
Heber, int Sitter bon 6 uno 9 Sabren,
in elmer aSool gor," IN Ole iie bein1
Spielen gefroden lparen uno oeren
0cfel Damn sugefaaen mar.
@eneralanunlt 2oonep bat ers
slart oaB er geger aIc Soloonbelit=
ger, iobalb oieielben ibre @eldafte
pieoer offllcn miiroetl lofort @in-
haltsbefeble ermirfen ullo oieielbeit
Soonr6 am 9erfauf ipirituoier &C.
tronfe p%erbinoern miro.
8ouDer1eltr Sobbp lit ser Mr-
lldlt, oaB Die Snfluen5a-S ituation in
duen Wilitarlogern bes Staotes cine
befrieoigenbe lit uno Dob nit ser Gin.
5iebitng BON Gefrl1ten inn Infang go
pcmber Dieoer 6egonnen miro.
Ins Sort @ortb miro ee1nel.
oct, oaB Die Snfluen5a-gpioenie ro-
pice I'M Mbnebmen lit. Sn ser lesten
@alfte Der oorigen @ode mllroen nur
bier Sooesfale infolge bon Grippe
relp. Sunsenent5iinoune gemeloet.
Sn Eeariaa lit $. s. Smith
I'M Sitter bon 81 ssabren ans bern
seben geid)ieoen. Die 9%eiiesnrtg fin
oct in Yaleitine itatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-29
gre &r.1e fix seraa;; 9ienaag ben 20. Ottobcr 1918.

ter tit lpoblouL" Iu9te lie, Unto er lit
Itltoienbolber auf Elm poar Gage naf1
Berlin gereiIt."
u&ommt er nidt NAL bierbcr ?"
fragte Sante emile.
Stein, 8ante, er bat feline 3tii.
@iait o1 iebt geben2 SGT Bate oid)
germ begleitet, aber id) bin Elm menig
miibe, n1b merm olidD bie Grobe aus
foat, oltr6iineen mod)te i'd meine
4Sdrtie ood nod e%in1nal."
u9eln, Damn ouf @ieoerleben,"
nlfte oie alte Srau. 9antit trippelte
lie binaus unb nun mar Ielr1e al
lein. Sic belt oen 8rief oes iunget
Mr5tes nod IN Ser &ntto, ober i6r
Gopf r1bte an oem 8ollter oes 30
ben oltmooii6eu 9~ebnftubles, uno
ibr glif idmeifte iiber 9dder ullo
ganmgipfel fort bis 81 Ben fertten
Soben5iigen, Die mi Quit oes i~infcl1=
Sen Ibenos beridpuammen. Sic
ieuf5te uno fdiittelte lttlfnerflid Den
sgsopf, lett Elm paar Sogen qltdIten lte
plotlih 3meifel nno bonge Mhnull-
gen. 8enn ibm bis Jest nidts re-
Tang, gelingt's mobl nimntermebr =
tic bdtte tim oo6 nibt obne eiue
Soffnung al1f Die 3ufunft binalts-
Jeben loiIen Ipuen -
@enn ionit oiefer qltalenoe
8eoanfe fam oann bate lie
i'm nod immer nit Dem olten fri=
iben Mut in Sic 5ludt gei6laaen
bel1te ipolte ibr oas nidt mebr eelia=
gen. 9errgott, innerbalb bier Sab
rem fem 2ebens5eihenl @enn ienano
Cos niBte, er ipiirbe tie beldbeln Of
Tires Itanobaften @artens. aber,
nadlfen 0enn all1 Iemter uno Iu-
itealingen gleid Eil5en i'm @oloe fir
ien1ano, Der fi6 sic notigen @or-
fenntnilie crit erringelt mrB, unb lei
es fir oas geringIte Wietier, fci es fir
eth Sdnbmerf2
(5ortiesltng foIgt.)