davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-24
NJ. K. & T.
UIs ~ "
CDR. 6. & s. 8abnhpn

CDR. g.. & 8. 8abnhpn
Infnnft-
/. $50. 25-@pn 0orb seras mres. 1920
2. SO. 25-.&atb Slber" morgens 7:30
SEQ. Soon @nco unb Anftin
$50. 29-.&obt Qimiteb" abeitos 1855
$50. 1-nEeTas 9peeial" abenbs $50
Ibfabrt-
Mo. 4-aah auitin unb @aco
$50. 30-.&atD 3imiteb~ .borm. 10000
$50. 2-nSegas Special" BORN. 800
i. $50. 26-.&ntp Slner na1 9aI1as
nnb Sort @ortb.. .ntenbs 900
2. SEQ. 26-ga6 ct. 2puis ,tno
&anias gifb $500. abenos $3.50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-24

Sir County ~pmmiiiar
Go. 3.

WD. 3.
Sic .Sreie Brefe~ 1T alttoriliert,
5ranf Sommers aIs &nlloiOat fir 0as
Imt beg gountb &ommiidrs, Yre8inft
SEQ. 8. an5ufiinbisen. nbbdngig BON Den
bemofrntif6en Hrintdriuablen am II.
Suli 1918.
9olitiide an5eiee.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-24
ARSENAL AUTO PARTS Co.

8O2 g.. Glpres ctr. Gel. Gr6dett 1884
Mouftdnbises Eager gebraudter Nutos
i6la9enoen gtrtitei. Gns @e1hdft lit
inter ueuer 2eitune, boHig nmgemooeIt
1mb ~per9robert. Bel ben iebigen bobes
Breiien be5dblt es iid, bel uIlS bor5us
lprehen ODER gu t~eIepbonieren, ebe ma
HeubeiteIllrngen 11ndt. Cute, peril aud
fhon gebraudte gfeifen fotpie SorbsSeile
tets rorrdtia- aour1t gu ms.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-24
EISENBAHN : FAHRPLAN.
]. & lei. N.

Aafnnft-
$50. f2-gnn 2areoo - loreens 900
$50. 6-Son 2arebo. .nadm. $3.50
go. Soon 5t.2pnis morgens 1000.
SO. 1-mSumibine Specinl" bon
ct. 2onis ....... .aben0s 9:45
SO. Soon Norben ..abenbs 500
$50. 7-@on Sort &ortb, @aco,
QnnIton unb Snnta Sc
OItert 49,. n1orgetls 8.I5
Gbfabrt-
SO. l-Na6 8nle1tine. BORN 11:30
%. 2-.5nnibine Special" na6
ct. 2ouis $500. moraens 500
$40. 3-2ofalSng mad Sablor II.
Iauep Sunction ..abenbs 500
SO. 6-Mah ct. 2ouis, @aco.
Sort @prtb unb aanias
Gttb .......... uberDs o:15
SEQ. 7-gead Qnreop . bonn. 1890
SEQ. 11-Nah 2areop (aemii9ter.
3l9) .......... 1aobts 11:O0
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-24

(Yolitii6e In5eige.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-24
N FEE Il. & G. N. Depot

Nnfltnft-
$50. 7-9om Norben . BORN. 1875
$50. Bonn Norben ). abenbs 9:45
Ibfabrt-
SO. 2-Gad benz Nor6en norm. 500
So. 6-Na1 Dem Noroen ahs. S.t5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-24
(Eolitiid)e an5eise. J

True translation fled with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
May 9th as required by the
act Of October 9th 1917.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-24
Stir gpnntn M1eisor.

(9olitiide an5eise. J
Evening star., 1918-07-22
A Luncheon Worth Giving.

II you want to show your patriotism
in your hospitality why not give cot
tage cheese luncheon?
The Idea is not novel one, for It
was first attempted by the dairy d.
vision Of the Department Of Agricul-
ture some months ago. It was part
Of its national campaign to encour-
age the Production and use of this
nourishing and economical food. The
officials Of the department and Of the
food administration were guests at
the luncheon. Not long afte-ward a
prominent club in Massachusetts, gave
the same sort OF luncheon, and since
that other clubs and private individ-
uals have taken up the fad.
Ono really rather hesitates now
sdays to do any entertaining that does
not no have some sort of patriotic flavor.
that will be in thorough keeping with
the time and that will be truly worth
while. why not try a cottage cheese
menu? The menu used by the Mas
sachusetts club included soup made
from from co cottage cheese. Cottage cheese
tage cheese salad. cottage cheese
tarts, whey honey and whey punch" !"
They were all made with cottage
cheese as foundation. but so clever
iy made that the guests were not sa-
The recipes for these dshes were all
taken from little booklet recently
issued by the Department Of Agricui-
ture. II you feel inclined to help this
splendid cottage cheese campaign
tage cheese luncheon, your first step
should be to send to the office Of the
Secretary of that department and ask
for the booklet which Is listed as cir
cuiar 1os. entitled. Cottage Cheese
The whole idea, of course. in fur
thering this campaignSis that cottage
cheese in its maka-np Is one of the
best of all meat substitutes. and that
1t Is made from skim milk, which is
usually either fed to live stock or
cheese we make available directly
for human food valuable but little
appreciated dairy by-product."
II may be that you do not know
where to get cottage cheese. >Try at
II. II possible. leave standing order
with one who can bring It to you to
have 1t delivered two or three times q
week. Ask your friends to do the
same thing. Try to preach little
neishborhood. Il you observe { meat
less day or meatless days In your
arrange to make these days
cottage cheese days. Tho Department
Of Agriculture is responble for the
valuable than either eggs or meat 'in
material that goes to build muscle,
Flood and bone" So you see you
surely cannot undermined your
strength by keeping sneatless days II
you make them also cottage cheese
Evening star., 1918-07-22
Squirrel Comes in Through Fashion

Paris Is 50 fond of gray these days
that she has naturally turned to the
fur that will emphasize the color
scheme of the costume. Her smart
women have been appearing in gray
from the tip of the hat to the toe Of
the boot, and undoubtedly America
Will take up this fashion with much
enthusiasm throughout the summer
and autumn.
One Of the best gray gowns worn
Evening star., 1918-07-22
uITILEStORIE!s
A Pair Of Handy Pockets.
NJ THORNTON W. BURGEsS.
ecsyysisAt lsis. sy I. v. Dusssss,

yes. indeed. continued Nimbls
Heels, = take the very greatest care
Of my tail. The way 1 feel about It 10
that I might 3ust ~ well lose my life
10 to lose my tail I probably would
anyway"
Probably would what7" asked
Peter. looking pushed.
Probably would lose my life. Of
course. II should lose my TAIL" re-
piled Nimble Heels. "You see in times
Of danger depend on jumping to es-
cape. but II didn't know where was
going to land there would be no use'
In jumping. And az have already
told you 1t is my long tail which keeps
my balance In the air. But such q
long tail is a great care" added MINI
BILE Heels with funny little sigh.
should say sol" exclaimed Peter
Rabbit.
The eyes Of Nimble Heels twinkled.
IT should like TO know what you know
about it." said he.
Peter glanced at his own funny lit
tie bunch Of tail and laughed.
Nothing" said he. my tail isn't the
least bit Of care. But was thinking
that II I. had as long tail for my size
as you have for your size 1t certainly
would be some tall tail and some care. I
suspect that lots OF times when
thought myself safe inside the dear
Evening star., 1918-07-22
Quit Laxatives,
Pwges; Try Mr.
Nh To.iEAt-romorrow Feel RasAt

It 10 a mistake to continually dose
yourself with so-caiied laxative pills,
calomei, oil, puroes and cathartlcs
and force bowel action. 1t weakens
the bowels and liver and makes con-
slant dosing necessary.
Why don't you begin right today to
overcome your constipation and get
your system In such shape that daily
puroing Will be unnecessarily You
can do 20 " you get a 2sc box OF
Natures Remedy (NR JabIets) and
take one each night for week or so.
Mr. Tablets do much more than
merely cause pleasant easy bowel ac-
tion. This mSdiclne acts upon the
digestive as well az eliminatlVe or.
eans-pomotes good digestion, causes
the body to get the nourishment from
all the food you eat, gives you good,
hearty appetite, strengthens the liver,
overcomes billlousness, regulates Kid
ney and bowel action and gives the
whole body thorough cleaning out.
This accomplished you will not tavs
to take medicine every day. An oc.
easlonal Mr. Tablet will keep your
body In condition and you can al
ways feel your best.
Try Natures Remedy (NR TabIets)
and prove this. II 10 the best bowel
medicine that you can use and costs
only Csc pr box, containing enough
to ast twenty five days. Natures
Remedy (NR TabIets) 10 sold, guar
anteed and recommended by your
druggist.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
SHORT LINE ROADS WILL
MAKE UNITED PROTEST
Representatives Of Companies to
Meet Here August z in an Ef-
fort to Avert Distress

Because they consider that financial
distress confronts the 1,Eo0 short line
railroads Of the country relinquished
by the railroad administration. repre-
sentatives Of the roads will meet in
washington August to take steps to
have the director general reconsider
their status.
Bird NJ Robinson. president/of the
Americas Short Line Railroad Ass0-
ciation, called the meeting. About
as, 900 miles Of short lines. represent
ing Investments Of more than $4,000
oO0, 900 are concerned in the recent
order Of the railroad administration.
The short line railroad mon will
seek to reopen their case, appealing
from the decision Of John Barton
Payne, chief law officer Of the rail-
road administration They assert that
cases involving short lines were dis
posed Of without adequate investiga-
tion.
Georgia lines recently. resolution
was adopted asking che Georgia Leg
isIature to establish q moratorium
for ayyear SO the question of what is
lto be done with the short line roads
may be considered again by Congress.
Evening star., 1918-07-22

SWIFT 4 Conpany's Sales Of Fresh
beef In Washington. D. c.. for the week
ending Saturday. July 20. 1918, aver
aged 21.27 cents per pound.-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
FASHIONS

The smart little frock shown in
sketch. designed for q young girl,
may be developed in georgette in any
preferred shade With bandings Of en-
broidered or plain satin. Small wood
en- beads edge the satin band on the
Russian blouse peplum. on the sleeves
and at the neck. This same design
might be used for a wash dress, using
printed and plain voile or checked silk
gingham with plain color chambray
or handkerchief linen.
For the half-grown girl whose fg-
ure il not sufficiently developed to
make the straight, chemise type dress
becoming. these little Russian blouse
effects are perennial1y popular. re-
gardless Of season.
A graceful feature Of the dress pic
tured Is the wide sash of 6elf-fabrfc
Evening star., 1918-07-22

Old Brier Patch my ssil would be way
outside. I really don't see how you
Keep track Of 50 much tail.
"oh." replied Nimble Heels, that is
easy enough. When I am not Jump
Ing or running about I keep 1t curled
around in front OF me. Then know
just where 1t is. By the way. Peter.
do you mind II go look for pocket
full Of seeds? I am rather hungry"
Look as much as you like. ! think
you will find plenty here in the Old
Brier Patch. but before you go tell
me what you mean by pocketful."
'Just exactly what said" retorted
Nimble Heels. III can Just get a
pocketful Of seed can bring them
back here and we can talk while ]
Peter biinked his eyes and stared at
Nimble Heels in the rudest way. 1t
Have you got a pocket?" he demand
ed. Certainly. OF course" replied
Nfmble Heels. How did you suppose
was going to get q pocketful OF
seeds II hadn't pocket to put them
In? As a matter Of fact I've got two
they are. I really can't imagine how
any one can get along without pockets.
Next to my tail I think more Of my
pockets than Of anything else pos
Peter was still staring as rudely as
ever. "I don't see any" said he.
where are they?"
'In my cheeks, OF course. Where
else would they be?" replied Nimble
Heels. Peter didn't know where else
they might be, SO he said nothing.
"They are so handy that ! simply,
couldn't get along without them,
continued Nimhle Heels.
Peter sighed. Il wish 1 had PAIR
Of handy pockets" said he.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
The Letter From Home.
~ DR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright, isis.,

Ono Of the most vital forces that go
to put courage into the hserts Of ths
boys as the front Il tbs letter from
homo.
Never until you. are 5000 miles sway
/, from all your own folks. and are IN
q strange land. with people all about
you chattering in an unknown
tongue. do you realize what lonsli-
ness meaps.
When to distance you add danger.
hardship and unaccustomed and
raclcins toll. you have the Ingredients
for q mighty Inconsistencies. You re-
member when in times Of peace you
were travelling abroad, how you
eagerly watched and waited >for let
ters, and the thousand absurd but
none the less distressing suspicious
and conjectures that fomepted In
your mind when the mail was delay
ed-well. its infinitely worse in war
time.
30 don't fail to write him over
And note these hints.
Write some every day. Mako It q
part Of your days routine. And send
your letters on twice a week or
Fottener. -
Be sure to get the address. exactly
nearest Army station or write to the
War Department and hnd out how to
address your letter SO that there shall
be no mistake.
Print the address on your envelope.
Don't trust to script. Make it fool
proof.
Tell him details. all the little hap
penings. Tell about the baby and the
COW and what the neighbors are
doing. Chat Don't preach. Just talk.
Don't give advice.
Make every letter cheerful You'd
40 well all your letter with typhoid
germs as with pessimism.
Don't worry him about money mat
ters. You viii get along somehow.
and annoying him will do NO good.
Don't quarrel Save your misun-
derstandings until he gets home
Don't be afraid Of being too senti-
mental He may not have seemed to
fection when he was with you. but.
believe me. he will eat hungrily every
loving word you send him now.
Tell him you're loyal, that you love
him. that he's the only man in the
world. and all the other blessed pro-
testations you can think Of.
Clip little articles from the papers
and magazines <and inclose them,
things that have interested you.
Send photographs-unmou pic
lures OF everything and everybody
he knows. of grandma, and the
grocery store. and the dog. and the
children and yourself. and Bill and
Jim and Tom and Susie and all the
| rest Little snapshots you take your
| self are best
No matter what he writes you. do
| not allow yourself to be hurt or
worried: keep up the cheer: by the
| have forgotten what he said; he will
only see the brightness you send
| him.
Every letter you write. say to your
self it may be the last he will set.
| and you will want to make 1t the
kind that Will put a smile in his soul.
And keep on writing, whether you
| get answers or not. So you will be
doing your bit, for him and for your
| country. You will be putting pep
| into q soldier Of humanity,
Evening star., 1918-07-22
I'VE Kings.n
Boston Trauecripl

FROM the Boston Transcript.
I'VE kings must stand together"
SO wrote the Emperor Charles to King
Ferdinand Of Rumania last winter.
Evidently his reasoning was found
cogent by King Ferdinand-and per-
haps It would be hard to blame him.
All that man hath win he give for
his life. The Emperor Charles had It
In his power to savs the .'traitor
Hohenxollern"-that is to say, the Ru-
manian Representative Of the elder
and honorable branch Of the Hohen-
solIern family-from the wrath Of the
HoIienzollern Of Berlin. And At AL
events King ferdinand, to save his
crown, perhaps his head, acceded TO
the German-Austria terms. though
his heroic queen thus far scorhs the
disgrace. I'VE kings must stand to-
gether." Also the democracies must
stand together. More and more tho
Narfare Of the central empires takes
On tbs character Of = nav holy al
Iiance" Of tyrants. In whose willing
serytce noye but alnvse a fonn4
Evening star., 1918-07-22
Historic Signals.
scom the London Chronicle.

Fxnm the LONDON Chronicle.
Our books on naval history which
give, in terms Of flags. Nelson's signal
at Trafalgar. will have to be brought
up to date to include. in Morse dots
and dashes. the immortal est. George
for England" Of Zeebrugge- Our lap
anese allies will be the first to note
the fine watchword. for Togo, an in
tense admirer of Nelson. employed a
variant of the Trafalgar signal in the
great, sea battle with Russia Said
he in his report: II ran up this signal
for all the ships in sight-'The fate of
the empire depends upon this event;
every man is expected to do his ut
most"
Evening star., 1918-07-22
YOUNG GIRLS DRESS OF GEoR-
GETTE AND SATIN.

tied at one side. This may be plain,
~ shown, or the ends may be banked
IN satin edged with beads.
= On the little tailored serge dresses
now being shown for fall wear. IN
Enumerabie small round fabric covered
or crochet buttons are used ~ trim
ming. Frequently panels, which ap-
pear on all sorts Of garments. are
edged all about with buttons set close
together. dnd again q slashed skirt
Of serge will be edged with buttons.
and open over q petticoat Of satin.
Buttons and fringe share honors as
trimming. with embroidery holding
its own. and It 10 interesting to note
that one Of the very new types Of
embroidery is that done In q heavy
silk twist, SO heavy and 20 firmly
twisted as to appear like corA This
silk twist or cord ID often used IN o
color contrasting with the serge OF
which the frock = made, to form 8
|buttou-hole stitch III around the edges
Of panels, sleevese collar and eome-
times sash or belt. snd with 7ery good
effect.
Thers has recsntly bean revived =.
|detsrmfned effort 70 create tuteeeet In
American deaigning Paris hi sent
over uttle thalt wAs distinctive or dt8-
Evening star., 1918-07-22

is sketched today. It 10 Of heavy char
meuse satin, with bands Of squirrel at
wrists and neck. The straight tunic.
cut on unusual lines. Is made Of silver
tricot, and the belt Is OF silver chains
at each side.
BY the way, the idea of using chain
mail on the shoulders and at the waist
line is q bit of inspiration that the
French have caught from the Indian
cavalry. The military symbol Of this
ancient cavalry and the British hus-
sars, who are a part Of 1t. ii the epau-
let, of chain mail. We have fire.
quently seen this adornment of the
shoulder in this country. and won
dered at 1t. It 10, q survival Of an
old and ancient form Of Indian war
fare In which the belligerents slashed
each others shoulders with their
Sabers.
Evening star., 1918-07-22

ferent in the past three years. The
early showing of garments tor fall Is
largely of American design. and 1t
may well be watched with interest.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
Oflntprest TO Women
PARIS EXPLOITS SQUIRREL FUR.
BY ANNIE RrrTENHouzn.

Special Correspondenes Of The Star.
NEW YORK. July 2o.-It may be
the end Of July. but women wear fur.
There have been summer days sum
ciently, cold to demand It, and there
are always gownS that are enhanced
by bits Of 1t added In an artistic way.
The American government has put
its mark of approval upon sealskin.
and we OF this country have learned
with immense pride and interest that
st. Louis will become. probably. the
center of the fur industry.
/, On the other hand, the French like
squirrel. They are exploiting 1t In
their midsummer gowns. which are
forerunners of what Is to be worn in
the autumn.
Over here there has been q tend
ency to combine sealskin> and sQuir-
rel, and it may be. that the furriers
will use both pelts In large quantities
for separate garments, and the dress
| makers and tailors for trimming.
No Novelty Developed In It. -
As far as the season has gone moth
ing extraordinary has been thought
out In fur trimming. Collars and
cuffs, pockets and belts. remain much
as they were last winter. It Is not
even a novelty to put peltry on sum-
mer frocks. as the most exclusive
dressmakers have insisted upon tulle
and fur and chiffon and fur. even for
gowns to be worn on midsummer aft
ernoons Or evenings. ;
Although there is no novelty this
summer, there is an assurance that we
will continue on the path in which we
set our feet years ago; and that IL an
assurance that comforts most women
who own odds and ends Of fur which
they wish to use, up to enhance the
richness Of their costumes. without
extra expense.
It IL said that the reason France
exploits fur this summer 10 It scarcity
and the corresponding high prices she
doubted whether she will get these
high prices from Americans. They
will probably order q garment from
a French designer on the condition
that 1t Is minus fur. and they will re-
place the peltry when the gown ar
rives over here. This is a cheaper
process. as one does mot have to pay
fanciful French prices for good old
American peltries, nor the enormous
duty on imported pieces.
The fact that we have learned to
dye and shape furs in this country
and that we have found a large seq
ment of foreign workers who know
the business thoroughly and are only
too happy to get the work encourages
us in the belief that the majority of
furs will be bought and sold in this
country after this summer.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-28
CLEANsES YOUR HAIR
MAKES It BEAUTIFUL,
THICK, GLOSSY, WAVY
Try this! All dandruff disappears
and hair stops coming
out.

Surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse"
if you wish to Immediately double the
beauty of your hair. just moisten a
cloth with Danderine and draw it care
fully through your hair, taking one
small strand at time; this will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive
oil-in a few minutes you will be
amazed Your hair will be wavy, fluffy
and abundant and possess an incom-
parable softness, lustre and luXurianee.
Besides identifying the hair, one ap-
plication of Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruff; invigorates the
scalp, stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
celebrating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will
spend few cents for small bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store
or toilet counter and try it as directed
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-28
TAX EQUALIZATION LAW
PROVES BOON TO STATE

Atlanta, Ga. OCTOBER. 25.-The spe-
ial tax commission appointed by the
Legislature to draft a general re-
vision of the tax laws of Georgia will
not consider any backward step in
the direction of the old tax so aptly
described as system of passing
around the hat for taxes" Instead of
weakening the tax equalization law
in any particular, the commission
will undertake to make it stronger
and more thoroughgoing in the light
of its workings for the past four
years.
Georgia's tax values under this act
have now increased beyond the bill
Iion-dollar mark and the states in
come, almost for the first time in it's
history, is approaching in reach of
legislative expenditures. Coupled with
the equalization law, the inheritance
tax law. which was passed as a COM
panion measure during the admin
stration of Government John M. Sla-
ton, has likewise brought into the
state treasury many thousands of
dollars. The special tax commission
held several meetings in Atlanta
lastweek and will meet again in Nov
ember to begin series of public
earrings.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-28
FOR ALDERMAN

The friends of Mr.. L. L. Davis here
by announce him as candidate for
alderman of the city of Cordele sub
iect to the city primary to be held
November q. His candidacy rests
upon the desire of many voters to
place the government Of the city in
the hands Of men whose minds and
hearts are centered upon one object,
to wit: the absolutely homes, impair
tial and unselfish administration of
the city's affairs in the interest of the
entire citizenship. The friends OF
Mr.. Davis assure the voters of the
city that his services to this end will
be faithfully rendered in event OF
his election, and for this reason they
urge the voters to give his candida
cy favorable consideration.
HIS FRIENDS.