davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Italian Challenges
Marconi to Air
Buying Scandal
Member of Official Purchas-
ing Board Here Cables
Senator in Rome
Asks Names and acts
American Officers Assert Buy
ers Have Saved Many
Millions for Italy
Asks Names and Facts
[.Staf Correspondence

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Marconi
ITALIAN Senator and famous inventor
ubo has been quoted in cable dis
Watches from Rome as charging the ex-
;s.ence OF financial scandals in connec-
,;on with the Italian War Mission in
the United States, was challenged to-
nigh. TO state names and facts by
Francisco Quattrone, one of the most
important members of the mission, who
d;spatched the following cablegram to
Mr. Narconi and duplicate of it to
The Italian Minister OF transportation
in Rome:
"Your speech of accusation against
the Italian mission in the United States
has been reported in both American
and Italian newspapers with sense of
eenerality involving the honor and
name OF every official who has been in
charge of purchases for the Italian gov
ernment.
after your previous utterances YOU
will recognize the necessity of stating
names and facts, and | sincerely hope
you will do SO. This because | have
been here spending millions of dollars
for our state railways ana also Min
,stry of Agriculture"
Several dispatches from Rome in the
last few months have connected Mar
coni's name with a movement to have
him succeed Count Macchi di Cellere,
the Italian Ambassador and High Com
missioner. The most recent press dis
patch from Rome said Mr.. Marconi had
not yet decided whether he would ac-
cept the leadership Of the Italian mis-
sion TO the United States.
"The Senator declares" the report
continued. che is not willing to shout
der certain financial scandals which
have arisen.
Previously official correction had
been made at Rome of persistent re-
ports that Mr.. Marconi was being con-
sidered as the successor to Count di
Cellere, the reports being declared to
be without foundation.
American officials who have been as
socated with the Italian mission in
purchasing supplies for the Italian gov
ernment have asserted that the mission
has saved Italy many millions of dol
lars Every contract is passed upon by
the War Industries Board, of which
Bernard NJ. Baruch is chairman.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Lieut.. ]. S. O'Neale Weds

Miss Elizabeth V. Beresrord, of AL
bany, became the bride of Lieutenant
James Saunders O'Neale, il, at the
chapel of st. Chrysostoms Church, Sew
enth Avenue and Thirty-ninth Street.
yesterday afternoon. The couple have
gone to the brides home in Albany.
where they will spend the five days
leave allowed the bridegroom.
Lieutenant O'Neale is attached to the
307th Infantry at Camp Upton. He is a
nephew Of William G.. McAdoo, Secre-
tary of the Treasury. He was promi-
ncnt in athletics at Columbia Univer-
sity, where he took his degree in 1915.
He pitched on the baseball team, which
he captained in his senior year, and
was a member of the tennis team. He
is Il member of the Delta Epsilon fra
ternity.
After leaving college he became q
sports reporter on The Tribune, and
there met Miss Beresford, who was
also a member of the staff. 1t was a
newspaper Office romance which con-
tinucd after Miss Beresford left the
paper to contribute exclusively to mag
azincs, and O'Neale went to Plattsburc
following the declaration Of war
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Jews to Start University

The Jewish Commission, about to
sail for Palestine to administer the
Palestine Restoration Fund. will set to
work Immediately after its arrival on
the Hebrew University which is to BE-
started in Jerusalem. The university
is to be located on the Mount of Olives,
overlooking the Holy City on one side
and the Dead Sea and the Mountains
Of moab on the other.
The British Palestine Commission
now has charge Of the plans for the
university and the American commits
sion VIII act in conjunction with the
British in bringing about the opening
Of the institution.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Yale Opens Sanatorium
For American Fighters

g NEW HAVEN, March T. Major A. M.
Foster, If the medical corps, y. s. A.,
who arrived to-day 10 take over the
sanatoriun in Wcst Haven.
had With him FIVE officers and twenty
six enlisted men. The buildings viii
be made rcady for two hundred beds.
The Institution belongs to the Now
Haven Uospitng, which is under YaIc
Medical School control ~ was opened
after $500 900 had been spent on it. the
money being from person whoge idcn
tity bas never been made known.
The aanntorjnm covcrg forty acres,
and on it are nine buildings.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

Moses showed himself 10 be a Won
derful stage director when he brought
the ten plaques upon Egypt, and later
when he struck the barren rock and
made water spring forth for the dclcc-
tation Of the Isracltcs
But Moses had the ADVANTAGE of
being his own author. In his pres
entatlon Of "The Book OF Job" yester-
day afternoon Stuart Walker was ham
dlcapped by having 10 present in toto
the work of another Biblical writer
a work which was not his own.
Moses knew the etfec he wished to
produce and produced it for the people
o. his time. Possibly Che author Of
The Book of job was just as efficient
as Moses. But ii becomes talky and
unlntorcsting when put upon the stage.
no doubt a similar treatment of the
Book of Genesis would have the same
effect
1t cannct be denied that Stuart
walker has done wonders with "rha
Book of Dob" The chief interest in
the performance is the fact that so
much could be done with the Bible
story without changing the words or
adapting it TO the modern stage.
Mr.. Walkers presentation follows
the Bible story. The beginning is told
BY two narrators, and when the tale
leads into Jobs conversation with his
three friends ard>later with Elihu the
scene is presented to the public. IT is
tense during much OF the time. The
lighting, the scene, the voices, the gen
eral effect is striking; it is gripping.
But it must be admitted that either the
Bible story was not intended for dra-
matte presentation or the Occidental
mind differs from the Oriental Job
complains too long for dramttic effect.
1t must be admitted that the actors
did excellent work George Gaur was
forceful as job, but with a tendency
to tremble too visibly in the emotional
parts. Walter Hampden was excellent
in the role Of Elihu. David Bspham
was no doubt good as the "Voce Out
of the Whirlwind," but he could not
be heard from one side of the theatre
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Roosevelt Reaches Home

OYSTER BAY, March 7.-Coloncl
Theodore Rooscvcltreturncd to his home
on Sycamore Hill here this afternoon
after having been for several weeks
in New York City, whore he under
went operations for car trouble Mrs.
Roosevelt accompanied him home The
trip from New York TO Oyster Bav
vas made in an automobile, and
Colonel Roosevelt declared that he felt
fine
On the porch Of the Roosevelt homo
Mrs. Richard Derby and her two chill
drcn were awaiting the former Prcsi-
dent: Richard Derby, the elder Of the
children, rushed to the arms Of his
grandfather, who picked him up and
hngged and kissed him. Colonel
Roosevelt then took up the baby and
carried her in his arms into the house
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

Previous estimates of the war saw
ings and thrift stamp sales in New York
City on the last day Of February missed
the real total b. 100000. The actual
sales amounted to $549 900, instead Of
S3ooo0o, the stamp committee an
nounccd yesterday.
This makes the total February sales
In the city more than s5,A0o 900. OF Z
per cent Of the amount for the entire
country, which aggregated SIS, ,a44, 900.
Two compositions by Percy Granger
who abandoned the concert stage for
khaki, will feature the war thrift con
cert Tuesday evening at the Metropol-
tan Opera House
One is the Colonial Song." the other
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Steamship Susquehanna
Goes Ashore on N. J. Coas,

BEACH HAVEN, n. j., March T.
The steamship Susquehanna drove
aground last night about 300 yards off
shore and about "A mile from the Toms
River Coast Guard station.
Although the vessel is still sound,
waves arc breaking over her and ow-
ing 70 threatening weather, her crew of
thirty-seven men has been taken Off
by she Coagt Guard.
The Susquchanna IL seventeen days
out from Fayal and is loaded with
chalk. She ig 800 feet long and OF
z,75l gross tonnage.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

the "Gumsuckers March," both in
~spirations from his native land. Aus
tralia. The "Colonial Song" celebrates
the scenery OF the Antipodean conti-
nent The gumsuclser, it is explained,
is the tender shoot of the eucalyptus
tree, and gives its name to all Aus
tralians hailing from Victoria, as
"Hoosier" is applied to Indianians.
Both compositions will be rendered
by the 18th Coast ARTILLERY Band, from
Fort Hamilton, of which Mr.. Granger
is q member.
Louise Homer will sing "rhe Star
Spangled Banner" following an over
ture by the orchestra, under Nahan
Franko.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
David B. Provost Dead
Well known Jersey Architect
Was Seventv-hye

ELIZABETH, n. J.. March David
B. Provost, one of the best known
architects in New Jersey. died at his
home yesterday, after a long illness.
He was seventy-fve years old.
He was q leader in the formation of
the State Board of Architects some
ten years ago. For years a member Of
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Mr.. Pro-
vost had been an ardent worker in that
institution. He was member OF
Washington Lodge, No. 33, Free and
Accepted Masons. He married Sara
Young in 1873, and following her death
married Harriet Frances Colcy, OF
Westport. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Blue Ridge School to Hold
Dance at Hotel Vanderbilt

Inder the auspices Of the Blue Ridge
industrial School, which IS situated in
Saeon Hollow, Greene County, Va, a
qa1ce VII be given this evening in the
Del.a Robbia Room Of the Hotel Van
.eto',- The object Of the school is to
van boys and girls Of the families of
.a.oun'alneers =. to MAKE better homes and
:. - oeYeiop the natural resources Of
'ne patronesses include Mrx. Louis
u ha,gat, .iss- James Brown Potter,
ns nss' winthrop Cowdin, Mrs. Charles
- ysha Gibson, Mrs. George Gordon Bat
o. Ars. Lewis Nixon, Mrs. George &.
pn.e"zter Mrs. W. WilIoughby Sharp.
wn; henry A. Wise and Aire. Henry
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
loi'ce Investigate Death
Of Man Shot for Burgla.

,sat me ,,c ceath Of Michael Reilly, who was
,sn'.o n, o"eon,esday night By Girard Ben
,sa~ss5 a. nis Rome, % Ninth Avenue.
of 81 ~ a. InYestiGation by detectives
~. "e second Branch Detective Bu-
n :. Sestere&y. Reilly waa :. laborer
ri.s '''T department os Docks and Fer
a senYenite was held without bail on
Bsrsx B@srxe oi homicide for hearing next
Jnuay' According 70 his story. he
~ sseaa "a some one fVmbling at the lock
va 's apartment. He fred, thinking Il
Es;l,sa., burglar, and the bullet entered
Es,s,.a. mead. The police think that
soaas, s, believed he was in his own
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Suffragists Plan "Quiz" for
Commissioner Enrich,

Police Commissioner Enright will
hnvc his turn at answering questions
by nuifrngists at tho regular Friday
"quiz" to be held tonight ut the Wom-
nm Suffrage party headquarters, at 8
East Thirty-ciGhth Street.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay. chairman of
the pnrty won't to Washington ycstcr-
day to look over the suffrage situation
in the Senate. She left word wish her
Ijeutenants to make things lively for
the Police Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Katharine Crane to Marry
Lieut.. Montgomery To-day

Miss katharine T.. Crane, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Crane, Of
40 Park Avenue, viii be married to
Lieutenant George Peabody Mont
Eomcry, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mortimer Mcntgomory, Of 142 East
Eighteenth Street, at A O'Clock this af-
tcrnoon IN Trinity Church, lower
broadway.
The engagement was announced two
days ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Captain Cortlandt St. John

Captain Cortlandt st. John. veteran
of the Civil War and for many years
active in the affairs of the old 10Th
Ward of Brooklyn, died yesterday in
his apartments in the Hotel Chatelaine
from heart trouble. He WIS seventy
three years old, and up to the time of
his last illness had been active in the
firm of st. John Brothers, dealers in
drugs, at so Maiden Lane His niece,
Mrs. Allan Campbell Walling, of Belle
Vile, n. J., survives him.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Dorothy Fowler to Wed

Announcement is made of the en-
gagemcnt of Miss Dorothy Fowler,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Fow
Ter, of West Haverstraw. N. Y. to
Arthur NJ Mjlburn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur ". Milburn, Of Haverstraw. Ca
Diet Milburn is now at the Z. S. NJ. S. of
Aeronautics, Princeton. He is gradu-
ate of Nalc class '16.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Miss c. Wilhs Weds To-dav

Miss Claire Wilks, sister of Herbert
". Wilks, of 105 West Ninety fourth
Street, will become the bride Of Lieu
tenant John Gibson Taylor, U. S. N. A.,
tomorrow evening in the Scotch Pres
byterian Church, West Ninety-hfth
Street. Miss Wilks is granddaughter
of the late Seth Wilks.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Miss Ada Young Engaged

Mrs. Charles F. Young, of $50 Park
Avenue, has announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Ada Pente-
cost Young, to Gould Axtel Stebbns,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clinton
Stobbins, Of Brooklyn. Mr.. Stebbins is
with the United States Ordnance Corps
m Efancn
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Stanley V. Masthaun

PHILADELPHIA. March 7.-Stanley
V. Mastbaum, leader in the motion
picture producing industry, died in this
city to-day, after an illness of seven
weeks, from blood poisoning following
an attack of tonsillitis. He was thirty
seven years old.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Dies at 1O2 From First Illness

LEOMINSTER, Mass, March 7.-Jo-
seph Bashaw, 1902 years old, died here
last night after an illness of ten days.
Relatives said it was the first time he
had ever been i'll. Mr.. Bashaw had
lived on a farm here for many years.
He is survived by eight children, thirty
eight grandchildren and twenty-five
grcat-grandc
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Cardinal Serafni

ROME, March 7.-Cardnal Dominic
seratni, prefect Of the Congregation
OF the Propaganda, is dead He was
created a cardinal in May, 1914. and
appointed to the prefecture in March,
1916. He was born in Rome on August
8, 1852
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

attended by small circle Of relatives
and close friends. Miss t1evert was
attended by Miss Myrtle S. Pforr as
maid of honor, and Charles r. Harris
acted rs best man
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Music
Rattan Devi Gives Her First
European Song Recital in
4Aeolian Hall

From foreign land one brings a
fresh insight into things here at home,
and so Rattan Dcvi, who heretofore has
sung only the songs Of India, was able
TO do interesting things in her "irst
European song recital" at Aeoiian Hall
last night.
She brought simplicity. OF artistic
vision. faculty for reducing values
to their simplest terms, to thc old
Italian group which opened the pro-
gramme, and surprising sympathy to
the "Feldeinsamkeit" OF her Brahms
group. The Russian songs on her Pro.
gramme seemed to baf,ie her, but She
reused her audience to real enthusiasm
IN her final folksongs. In this iicld
She shows rare talent, which she
must not. like the slothful servant,
keep hid in napkin.
She displays 4 voice limited both in
range and volume, but within it's range
capable OF nice tonal modulation and
iinesse, and in particular Of the most
delicate Dianissimo conceivable. With
this equipment and with her natural
instinct. for the rhythmic and poetic
3values III folksong, she makes an au-
splcious debut in one OF the most
charming departments of "Western''
music.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Campbell

Miss Florence Verona Irevcrt, Of
Leonia n. j., daughter of Nj. and Mrs.
William f. Frevert, was married
Wednesday evening to DR.. James Will
lam Campbell. The wedding, which tooA
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

Cardinal Serafini a monk of the Or
der of st. Benedict, was for a few
years Apostolic Delegate to Mexico in
the Presidency of Porfrio Diaz. The
prefcct OF the Congregation of the
Propaganda has charge of Church af-
fairs and propaganda in the mission
countries
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Ihe Dram a
Oh, Look!' at Vanderbilt
Proves a Pleasing
Musical Show

ooh, Look" musical comedy, with
Harry Fox, at the Vanderbilt Theatre
Suggested by "Ready Money" by James
Montgomery. Music by Harry Carroll.
Lyrics by Joseph Mccarthy.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

Dirk Coolies, Dutch violinist, made
his first American appearance in the
Punch and Judy Theatre in the af-
ternoon, assisted by Richard Hageman
at the piano. The novelty of the pro-
gramme was an interesting sonata in
the modern manner by Dirk Schaefer.
who is called one of the most prom
ising Of young Dutch COMPOSERS.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

Meina Irwen danced and mined with
good technique and much imagination
in series of dances at the Princess
Theatre yesterday afternoon. She was
assisted by Jaques Pintel, pianist, Phyl-
lls La Fond, soprano, and Michael
Penha, 'cellist.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
TILE, CAST

stephen Baird. Harry Fox
Sidney RcscAthal. George Sidncy
Sam Nelch. Alfred Kapleler
William Stewart ............. Clarence Nor,lstrom
lanes T. Morgan ......... Alexander +. Frank
Hon. John II. Tyler ............. Albert SaclSett
Iachsoh Ives ..'....,........-.. FrcdeI1ck burton
NtSl tiiVl! iNciiS
Neil Charles Mussett
James Clark .........................r Ted Wig
t'cnevieve Tyler r.................G Genevievc Tohiu
Mrs. John II. Tyler sr.............. Amelia Gardner
Marcy fllott. t..................... tl0rcncc Erucc
Bertha Smith h.................... Betty Hope Hale
isssy W arDIrton. Mildred Sinclair
Frances lintcy. y.................. Betty Hamilton
Ethel Bennett ctt..................... Francis Grant
Maud Reid. ....................Els elsie Gordon
Marion Eruh&w. .......... ...............E Elisa Thomas
Ruth Francis. Observation-Disclosures. Emily MORRISON
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Book of job Is Given
Hearing at the
Globe
"The Book of job" at the Globe:
THE CAST.

Narra'ors s.... Margaret Mower and Judith Lowry
,"o it George Gau
I;ipn1 i;ii, Henry Blckl.r
Ia,Ja. na,1au Edgar Stehi
E.opnG Euselc Sc.liale
T,ii" M, .Waltcr i!ampden
me VOICE out o. thc MhitlM.ML. .DaNil Hi.IIla1u
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-30

oes fleiten Wdod)ens lparo ploslid
cine anoere, uno Die finolihe @ra5ie
pertpanoeIte lid in Die @ra5ie gutter
Mfamieren.
.Margarita," iagte Die Naber-
fomfnenoe, obne i'm @eringiten Die
Stimme 81 er6eben, ood lag etmas iii
Dem Zone, mas ons Mdbhen, iidtlif)
beribiidJtert, oiht on oie Seite Der
Wlltter buiden lieB.
Siegmuno trat einen Sdritt 5n-
rid, neben Mar, nm ben @eg frei
Su laiien, uno beioe iunge M1nner
liifteten ben SUIT. @abreno ser NIT
einem Sffi5ierspaletot befleioete
8remoe Den @ruB burd fliidtige Be
%riibrllttg ieiner Miise gleid9itltig err
mioerte, bate Der Bid, nit Dem sic
Came Siegmllno geltreift, ploblid
einen eieentiimli6 foridenoen Ius-
hrld genonnleft, Der i'm 5u befrngen
i6ien: mer bit 9u2
Setf1e Atgell baftetell mQhre1D DER
fur5en Belt oes @oriibergebens allf
oieiem ibm poaig fremoen, nid)t III
aenolidcn, aber idonen 6elidte, oas
10 falt nlsiab mo ibm bod etmds 6l
lagcn id)ien, oas err nid)t peritano.
o&ennit Oh Die ltol5e Semira-
mis2~ fragte Mar lebr eritalnt,
nod)oem bic @rllppe Der Srentoeif
aus Dem @elid)tsfreiie Der inngen
2Glte perid)munoen mar.
Rein" ertpioerte Siegnluno, oei-
len ernlte slugen nod INNER IN Die
gleihe &idtung binaustrallmten.
lin 10 iiderer fennt tic Old. 8ie
iie Gid betradtetel Wfir idien, lie
!ued)lelte iogar Die Sarbe."
Gortletunc folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-30
5ren trsne ix seras;: Montag ben 80. 9eyember 1918.

9eDeft 1T ltlD DQoltru) etlte SlellerDNl=
ter5iebung berbeigefiibrt miro. @ad=
renloger, oie einen @ert bon enter
WiQion baberL mer0en beiipiclSmetle
nit elmer Sltmme BON etrDa $780,
900 nerItellert uno maltdmal lit Die
Geriiderllngsiumlne gegen Seuersz
gefabr bober, mie oie Ingabe fir
Steuer5mede. 9ieieu llebelitanoen
iou ~abgebolfen meroen.
- 3ablreife Soloatelt ser IS. i'm
Camp Sropis l~iegenoen 0ipilion ha<
ben Mpplifationen %elngereid)t, IN De-
llel1 iie oarunl llad|il6ell, aus ser
&riegs Giiifo Gerii6erltng mieoec
ollstreten 5u oiirfen. 9eoh 9niiht
Ser nit Der Sernaltltng oieier Gerli~
6erllng betroltten Offi5iere lit oas
ltnfll1g, oa sic &riegs : Gerli6erultg
in ibrer ietigen 6orm MIR auf bod
items flint Sabre fortgefi1brt lperoen
fam uno oann in cine 20=iabrige
Endowment Folice" l~1mgetpanoe,t
meroen miro, Die llnele Sam nod
3uriifgelegtem SO. 2ebensiabre aus
5ablt. Sic Offi5iere raten oesbolb
BEN 2eliten an, ipenn lie ste Fromier1
beim Giiftritt in oas 3ipi1eben nid)t
be5ablen fonl1en, bie Holicen lie6er 81
reou5ieren aber oieSeriiderung ltnter
feilen llmItdnoen falen 81 lalien.
ginbreder 0rangen Samstog
nadt in Die oStor 9arbieritube, 236
Sit-Soulton StraBe, eth ltno ltablelt
&aiierneiler, Sdeeren ul1o onoercs
8arbier : Sanbnerfs5ellg I'M @erte
bon etpa $50. 9ie Spisbubeu
idleppten aud oas Gaib &egiiter altf
ben Sof unb erbrdden es BORT, MIR
BEN aber fir ibre Miibe l1i9t belobnt,
90 oasIelbe leer NOR.
Ser llnterriGt III ben %offentli-
den Sdulen fat beute pieber begons
men. Snfolge Ser Guarontdne lino
orei @oden uno bier Gage Shulseit
mlsgefallen, Die auf i~rgenoeine grt
llnd)gebolt iDeroelt mullen.
3mei Mdrner ltno cine 5reu=
ensperion orangen anl Sonniog
obeno in oas BON q. $. Summerpile
bepobnte @als, 4O6 g. 2arebo Str,
nabreno Ser Ibmeienbeit Der 6amllie
elm lieBen iif Elm ibr1ea bereitetes
Mbenobrot out 1dnleden, plii1toerten
Damn oas Sans gemdGlid aus nno
oeribmanoen ipurlos.
Ser ouf benz &elp 5ieIo Itatio>
nierte 2ertnant Soi. Guirf, Ser Ell
men @usflug nod 8romnspile un=
ternommen batte, nabnl BORT ben Sll-
geniellr=Maior airbp 81 eiller fleinel
4usfabrt arlf. llngefabr 5pei Mcis
len BON Der Stoot entfernt, itiir5te
Dos 6lue5eug ans einer Sobe BON
200 SUB ab. &irbp muroc iebr
Iflper, Gllirf oagegen MIR leid)t per=
lest; oas Meroplan muroe total ser
triimmerf.
Seit Den lehten Sagen miro
I'M Camp Srapis Den aus Dem Wfilis
tdroienit ldeioenoen Soloaten beinl
9lbeno= appea cine Witeilnng oes
fommanoierenben Generals porgeia-
len, ourd Ole lie in aenittnis geiest
iperoen, in welder @eiie lie ant be.
item pulIenDe 8eId1ftigung fliioen
fomnen. SIS miro ibnen augeratel,
lid beim 9nnoesarbeits gnro ionic
beim l'riteo States Chipping 8oaro
81 meloer. IIs belonOers gut sab-
LEND miro 9eidaftigung IN oen
Sdiffsbnubofen empfnblen.
Ser inn 10. aapallerie : fegI-
ment oiencllOe &apitdn @illiam $.
Gbaie nuroe in ser Nabc BON Spof-
Foro BON einem Maulelel geid)lagen
nnb 10 ihmer perlett, oaB er nod
Dem MiIitGr : 2a5arett auf Sort Gam
Souiton gebrad)t meroen muBte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-30
.Gsar Snpinas Stamps"x

ytur nod elm Gag perbleibt CUR
Ginloiung Der 3eidnnngen fir Die
g. g. @. Die Serpflid)tuna Ser
gunoesregicruna gegeniiber lit cine
pcrionlide, cine binoenoe uno fam
nidt unleongen meroen. 9as S6oe-
ANTS 9epartement bcltebt ' anf
DronIpte 3ahllinq.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-30
l.ckaIes.
@abriheinlid)es @etter.

Sir San Antolio uno ltmgegen0.
Seute abeho uno 9ienStug beoedt,
Gienstag FILTER; Semperatur Don
$3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-30

Uemiiie.
Sm 9lntonio, 30. Ge6, 1918. =
aartoffeln. Gal. $40.
SiiBfartoffeln, $3.50 uno 1915.
3miebeln, Gof.. $500 uno 1915 per
100 Bfunb.
Somoten. gal., $2.75.
8ohneu. COLORADO. Y,nto. pei Rfh
S6.75 unb 5000; California gabous. per
smt. 5000; $infs, 1915; Gina. Sill;
@npp. $14.00; gladehes. 5000.
Generie. $3.50 Der 8iinoel.
Sriihe Strino Beans. $500 per @us
i6el.
Crime @feffer, $500 umo 1926 per
8uI6et.
Habiesd)en, SOC per Sbb. @iinbel.
Peerrettlo< @urzeir per BIB. 1874
@urfen. 60c per 9ubeno.
grbien. Der fleiuer Crate. $500.
8eeteu. $3.50 II. $500 per 100 1fs.