davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-05

New Cane Aneas Cape stssmshle
Passengers Stirred Up Wrath
81 Entire Party. -

10 relieve the monotony Of q recent
homeward voyage. the smoking saloon
habltues Of q Cape steamship invented
O new sweepstake. The bright idea
originated during q debate a. to the
age Of one Of the women passengerx
Lets take al the women In the pas
senger list" suggested the sportsman
who thought Of the sweepstake. and
each Of rs guess their individual ages
add up the total, and hand his esd.
mate to the purser. The purser has
exact information In the age declare
non Of every passenger. He can add
up the true aggregate. and the man
who comes nearest b 1t takes the
pool"
The sweepstake was carried out,
but. 80 far from beguiling the tedium
OF q voyage Il made Il worse, relates
a correspondent, for II ended In a Ger
tain number of embittered men. O.
wrathful purser. and q ships company
OF suspicious and quarreiing women.
First Of all. the women saloon pes
sengers could not understand, and
much resented. men passengers walk
ing round their chairs, making calcu-
lations with pencils, studying their
hairs and compilations with perturb-
ing curiosity.
Then, when the sweep was drawn,
the mean man was embittered who had
secretly gone round to most of the
women passengers and tried to elicit
their ages. The mean mans aggregate |
estimate was 40 years under the win
nerIs guess. The innocent man was |
also embIttered who had gone round |
to women asking them to give him |
their Judgment as to other women's |
ages. The innocent mans estimate
was 600 years above the winners
guess.
And the purser was most embittered
Of all. for not one woman passenger
would speak to him the rest of the
voyage.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-05
SKELETONS or STONE a.


Fifteen human skeletons v.
esrthed n the province Of KaS..s,
near Osaka. This 70 eonsiderss ~
birthplace Of japanese eiviIlzstioc Ne =.
the relics Of the Japanese stoCs :. "
discovered b. Predecessor okusAI ~, ~
q the sksletons we're In perfect n,s.. LIE
yafion. an bones being intact Ess, =.
West News says II rarely hsn.s-a
according to scientific records tSs. !.
many perfect skeletons are dIseov.,.s
IN one place.
Among Indications that ueon,. =.
that period lived on knocked TO- Y
the fact that upper and lower 49,.
are evenly worn down. Decayed ss..s
are not found Ths bony structnrs J,
the skeletons are massive; shin ho1..
In most cases. are somewhat taat s0~.
Of these skeletons stand seven -.
high; even shorter ones are owe, ~
feeti sksletons were found In a lv,n.
position, with knees drawn up. VIA
out doubt these people belonged !.
ne stone age In Japan-SO,OOO ye,r,
ago, at least.
While making the excavation st0,.
implements. earthenware and two Ann.
per arrowheads were found. Two wbI,.
jads earrings were discovered whIrs
may be Of Chinese origin, and On |,
much later period. II Is thought nm,
Ind may establish q link between N.
tone and bronze ages in prehIstOr,.
Japan. Archeologists hold that !,
urely indicates the early people N
Japan had intercourse with other mar,
" Asia. The earthenware pattern,
IRE not necessarily Ainu; the bona.
,annot possibly be those of Ainu
Chis discovery revolutionIzes archso.
ogical theories Of prehistoric Japan.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-05
khakI colors Differ.

Considerable comment Is being
aroused In ofiicial circles and else
where over the disparity Of the khaki
uniforms worn by officers and prfvates.
Some Of them are 30 faded that they
look almost white, while others retain
original coloring. A few cases have
been noted, states the Pathfinder,
where the coat and breaches Of uni
forms have developed different hues.
One excuse offered e that the khaki
cloth u acquired from many manufse-
turers and the grades Of It differ wide
" sometimes. Thousands Of young
men entering the oeleers training
camps purchase their own uniforms,
and this provides m opportunity for
Q differences In the quality of tie
good&
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-05
Senator Susgess Giving Fam to Every
Soldier and Solve National Problem.

] In the United States tie dr1ft OF ne
people 10 the cities, the drift az farms
into operation BY tenant farmerx into
townership In large acreage. BY absent
Landlords. has been recognized a a
dangerous tendency Of ths times. But
out Of the war wfn grow many new de-
mands from the people. The man On
the street win appreciate his rixhts
more clearly and win be more ready
20 demand them. Among his most
probable demands win be his right 10
ithe land, asserts Senator Warren g.
Harding Of Ohio. "e7s o. - =
Wise is the nation which sees the
coming Of such q demand and meets n
before Il becomes q menace.
IN New Ensiand there are 100000
acres Of unused land that might be
growing cropA New England n dis
covering that one great industrial
plant after another "a moving west, es-
tablishing Itself In Ohio or MICHIGAN or
Illinois. New England has been asking
whF, and has found that manufsctur.
ers believe they can produce more
eheaply II they are nearer the regions
where food and nav materials are pro
duced
There are 8s.0Oo00o acres In the
middle states that might be Harmed,
but which are lying Idle. Much OF this
land y In the very outskirts Of cities !
where food prices are high and the de-
mand limited. In the Pacific coast |
statss there are 1s0.0o0Ooo acres Of |
unused but usabie land. In all 6o0,-
)OQ20 acres or Whereabouts are lying ]
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-05
Did Net Feel the Bear.

Bruin IL seifeducated. but excep-
nonaily wise In the way Of mankind.
A prospector proved that. Having
suffered the los Of much food. he pre-
pared a particularly tasty morsel for
the bear and left u In the cabin, with
q notice On Il TO warn any prospectors
or hunters that might enter that II
was intended Cor bruin, and bruin
alone The bear arrived in due course
and nte everything edible and some
things that were not. but passed ND
the meat that had been prepared for
HIM And II was bacon. toe. This
prospector declares that the bear must
- ale % read. $500, -
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-05
Facts and Fancies.

Virtue that IL born of necessity
may be all right.
How we poor folks like to End
fault with the rich.
True love Is responsible for
many follies and q few crimes.
Under the classification -mar-
Red men" ere many unknown he
roes.
TOO many people pray with
their fingers crossed.
Successful men belieze In
!uck, backed up BY their own ef-
forts.
Lives Of great men al remind
rs how cay Il b to be q small
man.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-05

In order 10 meet the emergency that
exists because Of the high pries Of
mfLk. MARKET Commissioners Moscow
liz says the New York World, has
recommended TO Mayor Mitchell that
the board Of estimate appropriate SIS
600 to relieve conditions In the poor
er SECTIONS Of the city. The appropri.
alton he wishes 10 use for the sale
-of milk, at prices they can afford
to pay. to those families who are Ger.
tined By the health Commissioners or,
BY his authorized agencies as having
children under dix years old and a.
not having suf1cient income 10 provide
milk In SUFFICIENT quantities for such
chfldren."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-05

Older werirsrA Bscepss u skill.
: stsadlness and RsilabilltA ON.
class ve1nosr FeiiessR

In several western dties syoung-oid"
men have formed an organization that
may become nationwide In III scope.
tor the purpose of securing epploy-
nent for men who have passed their
prime.
/ This % decidedly the day Of youns
men, and the man who has passe6
middle lifs without having laid Mp Q
eompstency or mastered some special
line Of work q at dreadful disadsan-
tage.
But Il has always been %. And age.
now as always. says the Christian Her
aid, n not 20 much q matter Of years
as Of declining enthusiasm.
We have seen men On whose strong
shoulders rests the burden Of seven.
eight and sometimes nine decades. fun
OF unwasted power Of spirit and
strength when it comes 20 freshness
and Joy In the work done and the
vision fulfilled.
The great work Of the world n be-
ing done and always has been done By
men Of middle lie and more. Four
nfths Of the business failures are made
BY young men. II Is ripened experience
and Judgment that count In the bust
ness world, a. In any other.
In physical work the older man may
be outclassed By the younger one; but !
In lines Of work calling for skill, stead |
mess and reliability the older man has |
the advantage.
There ID something seriously wrong
With an economic system that linda
man useless at fifty.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-05
DE r. -
FOR THE POULTRY
- GROWER

Ire more water the hens drink In.
better or they are both In winter and
summer. The vateR supply 10 almos'
a. important a. the eggproducing n
;tion.
Beginning with the first freezing
weather I arrange to keep the foHis
supply Of drinking water reasonably
warm for them, notes q writer In Farm
Progress. In the coolest weather
simply warm the water to a tempera-
ture Of about body heat. or 90 degrees
Fahrenheit Then place 1t where
the birds can reach Il. II oat Of the
wind and under shelter It win take
two or three hours for Il to Get down
to free<ing temperature again.
Il stimulates egg laying by prevent
ing the chill that must follow the
drinking OF water at icy temperatures.
Il takes food as wen a. shelter 10
: keep d hen warm In winter. The cold
er the weather the more food energy
necessary 30 keep the body tempera-
ture where Il shonld be. II q hen
drinks water only q few degrees above
the freezing point It win take q con-
siderable percentage Of the daily ration
to keep her temperature normal.
A supply Of good, clean and moder-
ately cool drinking water should be In
reach Of the chickens the year round.
II takes q good deal OF water to soften
the rations 30 they can be properly
assimilated and taken up By the blood.
The lack OF water always checks the
digestive operations and this checks
the egg-laying activities Of the organs.
I manage to supply water Of moder-
ate temperature two or three times
daily during the cold weather. This
amount win keep the hens healthy and
keep them laying eggs and putting on
nesh IL the grain and vegetable ration
q satisfactory. az
Some winters ago I found that water
warmed TO the right Temperature and
placed In stone crooks or bowls would
retain the heat longer than II placed
In pans or Iron vessels. The thicker
the stoneware the better It win retain
the heat. 1R @
At this time Of the year and on until
April this task d most important one.
The chickens win be rather closely con-
fined to their scratching sheds and to |
the poultry houses. Nevertheless, Just
- mgch water 10 necessary for the
natural processes Of digestion and egg |
laying g at any other time In the |
year.
II takes but q few minutes two or |
three times q day 30 heat water 10
temperature that WIN make &c com
Portable for the flock. Unless this Is
done the usual slump In winter laying
may be ex9ected. no matter how much
attention IL given to balanced rations
guaranteed to produce sggz
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-05
Bread an AIIme1t

Bread does not contain q sufficient
quantity Of aIbumen needed By the
organism An analysis Of bread goes
10 show that e contains q relatively
large amount Of wafer. L e, over 20
Per cent but Q relatively small guam
M OK nitrogen compounds, Viz,
seven 70 eight Per cent. OF fats it
generally contains very little. but Of
substances free Of nitrogen, such e
starch. large QuanfitieA From this
Z follewz asserts writer. that bread
ean % 10 msans - q s.foo6s but Il
best an alimenk
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-05

James was starting out with ~
mother and the new baby. The pay
vas put Into the cab which had IO
merry been used for James. Feenns
hat Il belonged to him, he protest.
nat ne should ride. but was told IL
Ne must let the baby have the cab: I
stopped short and said. swell. III -
taxi
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-05


The candle IL In appearance a prim-
ftive afrair. Jet there IL little doubt
that its predecessor was the lamp.
Those old Egyptian tombs, which have
unlocked many mysteries. held Tampa,
and through them evidence Of ancient
burial customs. Lamps played part
N the solemn feasts Of the Egyptians.
who O. such occasions placed them
before their houses. burning them
throughout the night Herodotus, IN
one Of his numerous references to
xerxes. alludes TO the hour Of lamp
nghting. and evidences abound re-
garding the use Of lamps among TIE
ancient Greeks Lamps, indeed, are
pictured upon soms II their Oldest
vasea Indicating the synbolic sisnia-
eAnee which attached 20 them.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-05
vFeman Preacher fo7 Yssrs d,

Wemen Preaehsr fo7 Years Old.
M Oldest woman preacher In the
gnited States Il Hrs. Mary Goddard
e Brunswick. Ne. hErsL Goddard.
fhcus1 one hundred ana seven years
- eontinzes % preach occasionsIly 70
eeaEesztions Of Friends.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-24
Der aDntraft NIT Der Selspbon.
apmpagtie.

..ls-H-
Ser Mapor nno bie &ommillafe
batten groBe Gle, Die Tetltlolt oer
acknowledgements, I'M Grbobu1tJ
ibrer Staten 5u g%elpabren, nadoem
ser Mbihatungs grpert" BON st.
2olis ieine1 geribt eingereid)t nno
nadaemieIe1, oaB oie &ompognle i'm
Sabre 1917 mn einen &eingelpinm
BON Sf,457.65 ouf ibr angelegtes &a-
pitol pom So, los, 029.75 er6ielt bat.
50 ettpos mn1B Seoermann nit
ltur Elm penig @eidaftsferntnls M
alaubliA eribeinen. 9enn menn es
Eatia6e lit, 10 miiBten aa Die BORDER
aebenoen Sabre Elm abnlihes &elul'
tat geliefert baben uno Die @eiel-
idoft langit gum ganferott ge5fpun-
gen iein. @eraoe in ben lesten Sabreh
bat aber oas @eihdft Der Eelepbpn'
aompognie, befonoers nod Dem lie
mieoer elm Wonopol ~getporoenl beoeus
tend 5ugenommen, mas and oarals
eriibtIidL baB lie ben Muftragen nra
SSnituaierllng bon Snltrnmenten IN
@obn- pie in @eibdftsbaniern ntsbt
i'm entfernteiten nab5ufommen in
Stanoe it, mofiir ieoof Der angeges
bel1e @runo, nMangel an Miaterial0
fanm binreibenb lit.
Der Minoritatsberidt oes Wr.
Sb!eiinger entbalt manden Fnnft
Ser ali oenfen giebt, uno mir limo Der
Mnlift, ooB er in reiflidere ertpa=
altlrg batte ge5ogen Deroen iollan-
@enn Die @efeaidoft infolge Der 3ils
nabme oes 8eidafts inn Sabre 1917
oerartig permebrfe Musgaben batte,
oab nnr elm Heingeminn BON 81
457 .65 iibrig blieb, 10 batten oiele
Webrallsgaben, uie es in jeoem art-
oeren @ei6aft gei6eben lein piiros,
amf cine Heibe bon Sabren perteilt
.peroen miiiien, oaralis aber iofort Ell
ne grbobnng Der Gaten I'M polle
so Hro5ent ab5uleitem, erldeint TN,
rebt.
0ie Mnselegenbeit bat Der Staot
aud nod Die biibide Snmme BON
$500 gefoitet uno aaes, mas babel
berdusgefommen, - aber aud MIR
ourh BEN Minoritdtsberidt oes Scr.
Shleiinger, - lit, Dab Die Eelepbor-
aompagnie MIR auf 100000 Steit=
ern be3ablt, mdbreno ibr e~isentuiu
einen Minimnm-gScrt BON $780,
.029.75 bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-24
Gesiitriernns Der bemtiden Tramem.

llniere oeutiden 6ralien, 3. B. Die
jenigen Srallen Die oentide Niht-
burger su Wdirnern baben plto bieie=
nigen oelltiden Maohen, oeren Bate
feline 8iirger iinO, baden MIR nod bis
gum 9onnerstag 3eit, 81 reglitrles
rem. @ir MAIDEN nodjmaIs oarauf
mfmerfIam, oaB es nnbeoingt not
menoig fir lie it, 81 regiitrieren
81 ieten iih ben aaergroBten I'm
allnebmlibfeiten aus, nelill tie nic5t
regiitrieren. Gle meroen bobe @elo-
~itrafelt gu be5ablen baben uno fonr1efl
aud NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. belegt tpcr-
Den. Sir MAIDEN oesbdlb ie0e oeutIde
5rall, Die iid regiitrieren lalien mus,
nofnlals oorauf aufmerfian, bob
sizes in feiner @eiie umgaagen luer-
Den fam mo oaB lie Dies in Den
nGditen orei Sagen tln maB. eSil llri-
1erer Staot miro in Dem 8oli5eige-
b1uoe on Der Worfet-Strabe regi-
imtriert, auf Dem 9anoe in Der Nolt=
office.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-24

Cotton.

Cotton.
San Miltonio, beute 81 gents.
@alpefton, geltern feline 8orfe.
Gottoniamen-Trpbnft
Gan Mntonio, "a. SUM, 1918.
Brine CRUDE Cotton Seed Oil. $1.31.
Gents per WnHone-
Yarn Hru6nfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-24
,Garrp On"

Son Der Office oes @eneralar5tes
Der Mrniee General 8orgas, gebt elm
ianitriertes @erfd)en aus, oas iiN
Carp On nennt, oas Mngaben
uno 4"nleitnngen entbdlt, mie i'm
arieqe periDunoete uno nerfriippeltc
oono- uno SeezS olOaten 0nr1 &C.
eignete 9ehanolungen elmer niisli6en
8efd1ftigune wieoer 5ngefiibrt .pcr-
Den fonnen. 4uBer perihieoenen ab-
banolangen entbalt es einen finn
Seiten fiiaenoem illliitrierten 4rtifel:
u0ie 9eutidlano fir ieines Ser
punoeten Gorbereitlneen traf" NaS
monatlidp erlheinenoe Seft miro iid)
ousidIieBlid) Dem oben angeoetteten
3tped miomen mo DAMON in feiner
@eiie abidmeifen. MIs aiiiitierenocr
@oitor 5eifnet y IT BIZ $. g as
mueIs, Capt. g. 6, sc g., ourd)
Den es ~foitenfrei be5ogen Deroen
fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-24
SGnsuidrt7

Sim Sonttag fano Ole lange allge-
fiinoigte uno id)on einmal peri1obene
sSabrt Der Mitglieoer oes 9ernanlls-
iobne @emiiften Gbors nah Der
Sale oes Union Bombing Club an Der
Seguin Hoao Itatt, UNI bort am
Sonntag abello Elm aon5ert 81 geben.
ssSsa 5iDei ogaap4So's" fubr man nad)-
mittags gegen 4 llbr fort. IS mar
cine itattlihe 3abl 3amen uno Ser
ren: aud mebrere Aftipe oes Beet.
bopen W1nnerdor batten lih ailge-
fdloilen inb mirften aud am 4beno
an Dem &onSert nit. Webrere Gan
ger maren oireft binaAsgefabren.
0ad enter frobliden 3eit langte man
beim 3iele oil ul1o Dllrbe je6r freuno-
Iid] alfgenomnten. sSsn Der Ndbe botte
am Wafmittag Elm Sdngerfeit Iota.
Her Bereine itattgefunoelr uno Die
rneIten 8eiufer oesielben fanien aud,
Az biefem Self. Das &on5ert puroe
8eIr gut ourdgefiibrt, bod muBteu
,eintqe 9er1noerltngen oes Grogram.
mes bDrgenornmert tperoen. Frofeiiot
Mm. Daarr oirigierte. Ser geifal
mar fer groB, es rDllroe abcr aud
porSiigli9 gefunsen. @egen @fitter.
rad@t Iangteu nnfere Sdnger mieoet
giiidIi6 bier an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-24

SAINT &riegs-S parmarfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-24
Die u@ar stamps" gampasne-

Wapor 8en BOT eiileit 1ebr e%rniiel1
Mufrnf an Die 9euobner nnierer
6taot erlalien, in Dem er tie eriltdt
10 piele v@ar Stamps" 5u faufea,
tDie es ibnen moglib lit. Gr lays
man perlangt bon nns 8etpobnern
@nn Mutonio's, oaB mir bret Wfillio-
men 9onar fir @ar Stamps aui-
bringen, biefe Summe mltB unter al-
len umlt1noen aufgebraht meroen.
Ser Mapor iagt es gie6t 2eute, cir
ser Mniidt iino, Dab oieie Snntme
sll groB lit; es itebt ms nift gu,
Dies All beurteilen; Die Negiernng
perlangt fie utb mir miilien tie lie.
fern. @eroen fie AUDI liefern f0nftsf,
rpetln elm Sober iih flar mad)t, oab
es feline Iflidt 1T, 10 bel o@ar
Clamps 81 faufen, pie er mir IT.
geno fam. sm 26. 8. SO. beginnt
allin Die groBe 9aus 81 Sans=aoaef-
ton. Ser Mapor eriudt ale Sc.
ipobner Ser Stnot, ben Mannern uno
ssrallerL sic lid oieier patriotilden
@ufgabe unter5ieben, freunolib emit
qegerl 5u fonlnlen nllo 81 geben, mas
1ie fonne1l. @r mad)t oaratf anfmeree=
1anL oaB Elm Sober Die @erlanmllln-
gen am Sreitagt Die community
meetings. beiudben lonte unb lett
.bin5uL oaB aif @unf6 Der 8egic=
rrltg Die Namen aler oerietiger1, Die
iie beindt baben uno oerienigen, 0ie
abpeieno gepeien tparell, na6 @aib
ington beridtet ueroen; alt6 peroen
genale 2iiten Der 3eihnungen nacb
Bnfbington geianot-
Mud S. SO. goof, unter oeflen Get
tung oieier gauge u@ar Stamps"
Berfnuf itebt, rihtet einoringlide,
mabnenoe @orte an 0as Ynblifum
lluo oiih an oieienigen, uel6e oas
GammeIn BON unterfbriften iiber-
rlonlrnen baden. Mnh er madt oarani
aufnlerfianl oaB Die Suntme bon
SO, 1877 900, Ole bon unlerer Stuot
urlo unierem gountp geforoert miro,
1~inbeoingt ge5eidnet merOen miifie.
Wan lit ali1 aagemein Der Mei=
llllng, bab iie ge5eidnet meroen fam.
Man lit iiber5eugt, bob mar t~auiello
Wann finoen miro, Die ieoer talIieno
Dollars bergeben nno bob man Den
Melt Damn onrd fleinere 8eitrage
nufbringen fann. Die llnter5eid)ner
groBere- Sumnleil baben aub 3eit
big gum 1. Saruar, Tin oieielben 81
be3ablen.
@ie mir neulid ihon Iagten, Die
~@ar StanlpsA iolten in Waiie &C.
fauft mcrben uno fidt MIR oas. per
irgeno fam, iollte iid aud uerpfliG)-
ten, nuf eine belfimrnte 3eit ieoen
Monot cine gepiIie Sulnme fir
~8ar Clamps" al5niesen. gs fam
gar nibt oft geriig mieoerbolt per-
ben baB es iid bel oeu u8ar
Gtaups1 ridt Inn cine Shetfung
ionoern Inn cine aapitalanlage, cine
CUTE aapitalanlage bn1oelt, Dab I'M
iere Hegierung oas bergege6ene @elo
NIT guten 3inien 5uriifbeaablen' miro
In flint Sabren. So, tpenn ieman0 III
Not fomnlt ulo oas @elo friiber
brnudJt, 10 fam er es and bon Der
Yoit, Dor @blaiif Der flint Sabre, sii.
rifbefommen, mir mntB er es Dor,
Der fiinoigen @lio fauft n@ar
Gtamps~l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-24

0ie yGrete YreKe fiir Serds"
erideimt ais 9ageblatt ,ab Wpdbeublatt.
Ds saaeblatt lit pierletis uno fohet soc per Monat ODER So per SaGr.
Eas @Oden6Iatt lit ieh5ebnietig nno foiet So per sabr. gsab Werteo
So golb. 9sad1 europn, Gorto e~ingehlofen, SO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-24
Gel1erpehrdlef @oes uno

Seuerpe6rhef @oes uno Der
Yoli5eidef 2aneaiter ermabnen Die
9eipobner Der Staot. bel Der Dies.
iGbrigen 5eier oes 4. Suli peoer
sSeuercratfer nod anoeres Geuerpcrf
ab8nbrennen, I'M ben Iusbruh bon
9r1uoen 10 pie( tpie moglid) 81 per
biiloern.
am Samstag BADEN it'd 81
feinolide arsldnoerinueu regiitriere,t
laiIen. Die @einmmt3abI oerielben
lit oaourh auf 4t9 e%eitiegen. litter
oieien Sd befanoen iih aberntals 36
Gdmeltern, nel6e gum 2non Of tbe
Cafe gotpent geboren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-24
Mpplifartianen lin0: Jrances Wdl.
ter, Marp gbirp uno Bridget 0fae-
Gfrno41oh

Mpplifantinnen lino: 5ranees 8afs
ter, Marp gbirp uno Bridget Wtae-
SmeetteD.
81 elmer am gamstag III ser
Sanoelsfommer abgebaltenen Ser
Iom1nlung mlroe beIdloiien, oie
Seier bes 4. Suli Dem 8nnide Deg
Brdiioenten @tlion gemaB 5n elmer
moglidit groBartigen 81 geItoltet- Is
miro ertpartet, Bob ii9 ldmnntlld)e
8emobner Ser .Stobt an Der Seter
uno ser Gieienparaoe beteiligen tuer'
ben.
Sim Samstag abeno oerid)leo
Ser aus ser Sbfpei5 Itammenoe 3ttls
mern1an1 8. Sdoppel. Ser 8erltorz
bene bate felt II Sabren in San Mr-
tonic gepobnt uno miro bon 1etner
@itipe iiberlebt.
Sberit 8aian1s, Der gefehlss
baber Ser Wilitdrpoli5ei i'm ganio
granis, bot cine Sroer erlalien odB
ale Soloatel1, fpeld)e ii6 na6 II ll5r
abe1ros in ben StraBen Des Sager5
nod ieben laiieL obne peiteres elm
acitedt meroen. Musgenon1men lino
ielbItperItanolib oie, welde Falle
pormeiien fonnen.
Gin Soloat, Ser elm bon DEM
Heutnant SpiQer Dor 5pei @o6en ge-
1tohIenes Mutomobil fubr, mltroe pom
Sberiff Wtoore in aerroine perbaf-
tet, als er @aiolin fir Die 8eiter,
faDrt einfauite.
- 9ie gisbdnoler ba6en in enter
am Samstag in Der Sa1oelsfammer
abgebaltenen gerfamml1llg bei6lof-
len, aQe 5c=Mblieferungen ON SuBe
Ser &oroertreppen ooer atf Den
Sront- @anerieu al MAIDEN nto ios
fort oafiir 81 foueftieren. Sci slblie-
ferulla groBerer auontitaten miiIierl
oie Gisboren fir Die @llfnablne oes
Giies tit ufo fertie ieirl, 10 oaB oie
gisfeute nidts mebr NIT Dem Ser
ausnebmen uno llmlTeaen otloerer
Sahen 81 tim baden. Iud bon Dem
3erfleinern uno Seinbaden oes CITES,
pel1es Den Gisleuten in pielen &c
i%taltrants, 5iidIaoen, 9rng-Stores
itlp. 5ugemntet nuroe, miro, nm 3eit
8u Iparen, in 3ufunft Ibita1o &C.
nommen. Die Sanoler iino gu oieien
Mabreseln ourd &nappbeit on am-
monia, &oblen uno bauptfddllh
ourh Wangel an Irbeitern ge5rpuns
gen mcroen uno bitten oas Bnbt;-
finn, ibnen nab araften bebiilflih 5t
fem. gor alien 9ingen foaten Die
<noen oarallf ohten, onB Die Gis-
fubrlelte nibt 81 uarten uro 3ett
5u perlieren brand)ten.