davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
PEPCO AUTHORIZED
TOSELLS2,1OO,OOO
MORTGAGE BONDS

The Public Utilities Commission has
granted authority to the Potomac
Electric Light Company to place a
general mortgage OF s5.75O.OOO on its
property and equipment, subject to
the prior lien OF the first and con-
solidated mortgages now existing.
The company is authorized to sell
s2.100.OO0 OF these GENERAL mortgage
bonds. bearing 9 per cent interest and
running ive years. at SS& and in
terest.
The proposed issue of bonds Is for
the purpose OF general financing.
much OF 1t being to take care of cer-
tain bonds and notes to be retired.
Some OF the bonds are in lieu of
other bonds heretofore authorized by
the commission and still in the Treas
ury.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
ALLIES LAUNCH
SURPRISE ATTACK
EAST OF AMIENS
Continued from First Page.)

Morlancourt and Moreu front of about fifteen miles
astride the Somme.
Several important villages have been reached. The
battle generally appears to be going well for the allies
Prisoners declare the attack was complete surprise
number of guns reported to have been captured.
Several hundred tanks led the way fast "whppets'
supporting The whppets raced and lodged across the
fields terrorizng and running the Germans down every
where
The French attacking in the region of Moreui Re
ports received here from that front extremely optimistic
stating that the Germans are offering only slight resistance
bombardment of but three minutes preceded the Brit
ish attack The French attack by agreement made
few minutes later their artillery smoherng the territory
south of the Amiens- -Roye road beforehand.
The attack begun in fine weather. but rain is now
threatening.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
BIG PICARDY DRIVE
OPENS FAVORABLY

LONDON, Aug. s.-British and
French troops, under command of
Field Marhal Haig, attacked on a
wide front east and southeast of
Amiens at dawn this morning, the
British war office reported.
AT dawn this morning the Brit
ish fourth army and the French first
army, under command of Field Mar
shal Haig, attacked on a wide front
east and southeast Of Amiens," the
statement said.
First reports indicate that the st
tack is progressing satisfactorily"
PARIS, Aug. S.-(12 noon. y
French and British troops opened q
drive in Picardy southeast Of Amiens
at 5 o'clock this morning, the
French office announces. The at
tack is developing.
"At 5 o'clock this morning, the
French, cooperating with the Brit
ish, attacked in the region south
east of Amiens," the communique
said. "The attack is developing un-
der favorable conditions" H.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08

Mrs. Meyer was last seen alive lat,
last night when she went to bed
alone in a room on the nrst floor
where she had been sleeping since
the advent of the heat wave When
her husband awoke early this morn
ing he saw his wife's bed was vacant
He began a search for her and dis
covered the body in the cellar.
DR.. E. L. Mason was summoned. He
pronounced Mrs. Meyer dead Besides
her husband. Mrs. Meyer IL survived
by two daughters, who made their
home with her: Mrs. Louise Sprowles,
wife OF Allen Sprowles. law clerk In
the coast guard service; and Mrs.
Lena Vledt, wife Of Julius vIedt, Jew.
eler. Coroner hewitt issued a eertin-
cate of death by suicide.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
ANOTHER RUSS REVOLT
REPORTED BY FRANCIS

Members Of the Constituent Assem-
bly, of the Northern region are re-
ported to have revolted against the
Bolshevik regime and set up gov
ernment OF their own in the districts
of Samara, vologda. Archangel. Nov
Eorod. viatkha. and Kazan. according
to a dispatch received from Ambassa-
dor Francis by the State Department
today.
The cable was dated August 8. al
Murmansk, and said the allied diplo-
matte missions were in Kandalasks
Tuesday, and were considering en-
tering Archangel.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
PCARDY GIRlFIRE
HEARD IN BRITAIN

LONDON. Aug. S.-Terrihc gunire.
apparently from the British front In
France, was heard on the southeast
coast during the night. increasing to
the intensity of drumfire after mid
night, said a dispatch to the Star to-
day. The bombardment (which Is be-
lieved to have been preliminary to
the Franco-British offensive on the
Picardy 'front.' could be heard as far
inland as Eastbourne.
1t began at 7:5O in the evening and
increased in violence until midnight
During the morning the cannonade
had apparently risen to drumfire.
(Amiens is about eighty miles from
the southeastern coast of England.)
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
General Pershing's
Communique.

Further progress by Americans, in
the Vesle sector Wednesday was re-
ported today by General Pershing.
East of Bazeoches our troops
have crossed the Vesle and gained
the RheIms-Soissons highway"
the communique said. Hostile
counter attacks broke down un-
der our fire"
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
FAVORABLE
REPORT ON j. S.
CLERKS PENSIONS

All indications today are that a
favorable report will be made to the
House by the Interstate Commerce
Committee in favor of a pension and
retirement bill for Government
clerks and employees.
Following the hearings OF yester-
day Chairman Sims, of the commit
tee, made a short statement In
which he said he was favorably i'm
pressed by the testimony. and he be-
lieved other members OF the COM
mittee were likewise favorably i'm
pressed.
Mr.. Sims predicted favorable action
by the committee and said he believed
that legislation could be secured at
this session although he was not ad-
vised as to what rthe program would
be after the recess.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
WOULDN'T TAKE CHANCE.

Capt. Samuel H. Arthur, of this city,
claims that the oldest joke is the one
about the fellow who hadn't taken a
bath since the Johnstown flood. He
fell In love with a girl and asked her
to marry him. but she would have
nothing to do with him. He told his
troubles to a friend. and the friend
advised him to get a hair cut, a shave.
some decent clothes and to take a
bath and maybe the girl would look
with favor on his proposal. Take a
BATH" said the suitOr. "And then
maybe she'll turn me down after !
take the bath! How do known"
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
ALLIES LESSEN FOES
. GRIP ON THE VESLE

PARIS. Aug. 8 Il 80 a m.).-By in
creasing the pressure at vital points
Franco-American troops are gradually
loosening the German grip on the
Vesle river line
Military authorities are OF the opin-
lon II Is only a matter of days until
the enemy will be forced to abandon
the Vesle and retire to the Aisne, un-
less they throw in overwhelming
numbers OF reserves. This contin-
gency Is regarded as impossible, as
their positions are unfavorabie.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
NAVY NEEDS COLORED
FIREMEN IMMEDIATELY

coiored iremen for the navy will In
the future receive S46.bo month az
base pay, with subsistence and free
medical attention. according to new
ruling Of the bureau OF navigation OF
the Navy Department.
Scores OF them are needed Tor I'M
mediate service. Ofreers OF lodges
ana the pastors Of 'colored churches
h.v. been asked by naval officials
10 Five the widest publicity possible
to the needs Of the navy In this re-
spect
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
FINDS WIFE DEAD IN
CELLAR OF HOME

Wrapped in a blanket and stretched
at full length on the floor OF the cell
lar of her home. the lifeless body of
Mrs. Lena Meyer, fifty-one years old.
OF 512s Colorado avenue northwest.
was found early today by her hus
band, Charles D. Meyer, foreman for
q local trunk factory.
From q gas Jet hung a rubber tube.
telling how Mrs. Meyer had met her
death. She had been i'll for the last
nervousness
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
BRITISH ADVANCE
Line HALF A mile

LONDON, Aug. s.-Further allied
success in Flanders was reported by
Field Marshal Haig last night. He
announced that the British troops ad-
vanced their lines more than half a
mile on a five-mils front between the
Clarence and Lave rivers.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
TO CUT AUTO OUTPUT.

DETROIT. Aug. Sat the request
OF the war Industries board, the Ma
tionaI Automobile Chamber of Com
merce has voted for a reduction of so
per cent in the production of passen-
ger automobiles. as compared with
last years OUTPUT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-13
LIVED LONG IN PITTsFoRD.
lanes A. Duffy Went There When Lad
of Eight Years.

Rutland, Sept. l3.-James A. Duffy Of
Pittsford died yesterday at his home.
He was born in Albany, n. Y, but went
to Pittsford when he was lad of eight
years, and lived in that village the AZ
remaining years of his life. For 80 years
he had been the caretaker Of the Oh.
Walker. estate.
Mr.. Duffy was member of Rutland
lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, the Mod
ern Woodmen of America, DeGoesbriand
court of the Catholic Order of Foresters
and Court Pittsford, Foresters of Amer
lea
He is survived by his wife, daugh-
ter, Katherine, Of Pittsford, son,
Charles Duffy Of Kelley Field, Tex, his
mother, Mrs. Ann Duffy Of Pittsford,
two sisters, Mrs. Julia Casey and Miss
Mary Duffy of Pittsford and a brother,
Charles Duffy, also of that village.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock at st. Alphonsus
church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-13
EAST BETHEL

Miss Clara Dodge went to Barre Mon
day, where she is to teach this fall. Her
mother, Mrs. Alfred Dodge, went with
her to remain for the present Walter
Green took them in his car.
w. w. Brown and j. NJ, Booth of Ran.
dolph were at M. w. Browns Tuesday.
Mrs. George Sumner is visiting her
daughter in Grand Isle and Mrs. Abbie
Nichols of Braintree is keeping house
for Mr.. Sumner in her absence,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Hunt Of New
York recently visited his sister, Mrs.
Henry Gage.
Mr.. and Mrs Dewitt Webb, Mrs.
Brooks and Mrs. w. W. Morton of Ran.
dolph were guests of Mrs. c. N. Smith
Wednesday.
Charles Dodge of Meriden, N H., made
his family brief visit this week.
Alden Morrill, of Franklin, N. H.. is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Kate Morrill,,
at J,~H. Burkes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-13

with his sister, Mrs. E. L. Foster, at
Lakewood
Mrs Cynthia Thurston and Gertrude
Daley were in Hardwick last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Holmes Of Plain
field visited at H, FL Holmes last Sun
day.
Mrs Frank Pratt and daughter, Ha-
EEL and three sons, Wayne, Winsted and
Robert, returned to their home in Mont
pelier last Friday, after spending sew
eral days in camp at Lake Nelson.
Charles Smith, who has been visiting
at S. B. Nelson's the past week, re-
turned to Hardwick last Sunday.
Edwin Smith was business visitor
in Hardwick last Tuesday
Ebert Ainsworth went to Boston last
Saturday, where he expects to find EN-.
ployment.
Frank Hill was in Montpelier last
Monday.
Mrs. Hermon Carr and Mrs, Arthur
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-13
HOW A YOUN,
GIRL SUFFERED
And Was Restored to Health By
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compounded By
Her Mother.

Brooklyn, N. Y.-"I cannot praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-13
NORTH CALAIS

Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Scribner were in
Montpelier Wednesday.
Lagake Ainsworth was in West Wood
bury Sunday.
School in Maple Grove began last Mon.
day. Mrs. Kimball Of Hardwick Is teach
err.
Mr.. and Mrs w j. Daley were in
Montpelier Wednesday.
Ben White and two daughters and
grandson of Barre were in the place last
Saturday. Mr. White visited the old
home Of his father, where he was born
SO years ago.
Sidney Nelson was in Montpelier last
Monday.
Edwin Smith visited friends in
Worcester last Sunday
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Vanderpool re-
turned to their home in Orange, n. Jp
last week, after spending the summer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-13

Burlington. he returned home Monday
Byron Cane has returned home, after
weeks visit in South Londonderry
with Rev. f. c. Clark.
Mrs. Fred Howieson has gone to Ray
mond, Wash, where she will join her
husband, who is in the spruce division
Of the U. s. A. Mrs, Howieson has been
a teacher in the corner school for sew
eral years The Red Cross and towns
people presented her a wrist watch and
the school children with thermos bot
tie
Marion Curtis has returned from Mor-
risville, where she spent several weeks
with Mrs, i. A. Utton.
Mrs. Mary Markham was at Mrs Rufus
Chamberlain's in Montpelier last week,
helping to care for her daughter, Cora,
who has typhoid fever.
Chester Ladd went last Tuesday TO
Mount Hermon, Mass, to attend school
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-13
CHAIRMAN HAYS
SAYS HE DIDN'T SAY 1T
Republican Chairman Replies to Tumul-
ty-Nothing In Speech About Sell
ing Out for Peace.

Washington, Sept. lS,-Will H. Hays
chairman of the national Republican
committee, replying yesterday to a mes.
sage from Secretary Tumulty, said IT
was not true that he said to Republican
state chairmen in Chicago recently that
the Democratic leaders at Washington
would even end the war with any kind
of compromise if that would insure con
tinuance of the Democratic party in
power"
Mr. Hays wrote that he discussed with
the state chairmen "in general way the
lengths to which the Democratic leaders
are going in the efforts to control the
Senate and House and also as to the ir.
revocable stand of the Republican party
for vigorous prosecution of the wal
and against an inconclusive peace"
II did not use the words quoted il
your telegram" said the letter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-13

IPSWICH MILLS FOUNDED 1921 Ipswich, Massachusetts
Oldest Largest Hosiery Mills in the United States
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-13
LLOYD GEORGE
WAS TAKEN I'LL
Shortly After His Reception
in Manchester, Eng,
Last Night
CONDITION BETTER
THIS MORNING
Announcement Said He Had
Chill and High Tenn
perature

Manchester, Eng, Sept. lS.-Premier
David Lloyd George, who became i'll last
night after his reception during the day
when he was presented with the freedom
Of the city and delivered notable ad-
dress in response, was reported this
morning to be progressing satisfactorily.
All of the engagements that had been
made for him to-day, in his tour of Ian
cashire, however, have been cancelled.
Last nights announcement said the
premier was suffering from chill and
had high temperature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-13

Carr of Worcester were recent guests of
Mrs Edwin Haskins.
Mrs. Esther Holmes visited her sis-
ter, Mrs. Nina Daley, in East Calais
last Tuesday. Mrs. Daley will go soon
to Brattleboro to spend the winter and
be near her SON Gardner Daley, who
will attend school at the Austine insti-
tute for the ensuing year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-13
Starting Liberty Loan Campaign.

Morrisville, Sept. l3-Mrs. Edward
Curtis Smith of st. Adams, state chair
man of the woman's campaign for the
fourth Liberty loan, was in this place
yesterday to hold conference with Mrs
HI. A. Slayton, Lamoille county chair
man, and town chairman of the county.
Mrs Smith was accompanied by Miss
Lena +. Hamilton Of st. Adams, state
publicity chairman. Miss Rhea Patno
of The Morrisville Messenger staff, is
publicity chairman for Lamoille county,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-13
WORCESTER

DR.. and Mrs Arthur Lance and daugh-
ter, Muriel and Arden, from Ports
mouth, n. H., Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccain from Wall
than, Mass, were recent guests of Hen
nv and Francis Abbott
Charles Cane went to Plattsburg, n.
Y, Saturday taking his daughter, Car
mon, from the Mary Fletcher hospital at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-13

of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and doesn't complain any more
with her back and side aching. She has
gained in weight and feels much better.
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to all mothers and
daughters. Mrs. M. FINoRE, SIG
Marcy Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
For special advice in regard to such
ailments write to Lydia Z. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-13

pOuflu enough LOT WHAT
1t has done for m y
daughter. She W as
Is years of age, very
sickly and pale and she
had to stay home from
schoolmost of the time.
She suffered agonies
from ba and
dizziness and was with
outappetite. For three
months she was under
the doctors care and
got no better, always
complaining about her
back and side aching so
| didn't know what to
do. Ireadin the papers
about your wonderful
medicine so | made up
my mind to tryit. She
hoe fakan Gua hntfiaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-13

P. Haskins, brother of George Has
kins of Rutland was killed Sept 10
at Amsterdam, N. Y, when he was
struck by a train. He was a railroad EN-.
ploye and his headquarters were in Troy,
N. Y. He was born not far from Rut-
land.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-12
Nus ser stabbaae.

Sn ser Sibung ant 9onnersta9
iegte 4ommiiiar lambert Die &loge
Ser geuobner BON Soutbolrne Dor,
oaB oie @oiierberioreung uft5uret-
demo iei. s. 5. Collins, Der cos
@aiier oortbin liefert, %perlpradl, gro
Bere Gobren leeen 5t lofien. @eeel,
oie @itte @ittterlofieni6aft miro
Gin @erfabren eingeleitet, ein Stiif
@igentum III ser Soleooo StraBe OBJ
5ui6dberL I'M es fir Ste Grlpeiternnl
ser StroBe III @niprud) 51 nebn1en.
Die aommiiiare tperoen Ser Ginlu-
oung 5olge leiiten, einem gaie5aQ-
Spiel 5miI6en &elp 6ielo geo. 1 nno
$50. 2 bei5upobnen. goung & &om-
(ap erbalten $640.4f fir Sefperbou=
ten III ser Nelt grounfels 4penue
uno Sit-Soulton StroBe. Ser Sill.
itrih peri6ieoener 5eiter alarm-
&diten foitet $3.50. Soiepb Ndide5
erbdlt $34.45 S6nter5ensgelo. 81
muroe BON einem Seuernebrpagell
n%ngerannt uno berlett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-12

nriiile ser 4nfong fir eine ~rotionclle
Wf1lnozSpgiene 9entadt ueroe1t,
: gs lit enogiiltig feit9eItelt NOR
oetL baB WfiB Margaret 8ilion bic
8od)ter ltllieres H~rd1ioenten an
Son1ttog uno Montag uno Damn
mieoer anl Sonntag, Ben 81. Ipril,
III Sen Solootenlogerlt &ou5erte ae=
ben miro.
Der @rtrog ser erlten bier 1a-
ge fir oie Sreibeitsonleibe lit $2,s
O05 300.
aouft 9onbs Der 8reibeits- an-
leibe! sic iino Die bette aapitolalt=
lage nno Sbr befunbet guren 4sas
triotismis.
Srl Der aunlt <-8aierie SEES
@arl1er gitote oil ser 3errcu Hoao
brod 6cuer aus, oos ourh oaS
prolnpte Gri1eiltet Ser 6euertpe0r
ihneG eeloidt muroe uno eitten
S6aoen BON MIR 500 onridtete.
Die @emoloe Samtllung, Die etneil
@ert bon $4,000 bohen ioa. blieb
un6eIddoigt.
Die @romnie Sil ono 9iefininJ
Company bot li6 nit einem &apital
BON 100000 inf~orporieren 1%alien.
Sieiige geteiliete iino: 8. eugene
8roipn, WfrS. Sennie Barrett u1o
2eonbaro s8oltgbtp.
SSStl eincm fleinen geinietetell
@a1ie Itarben OH 2ungerlent5iitloun1
innerbalb pieru11o5man5ie Stunoen
8. g. Mbams uno feline 5rau. 8eioe
itattoen i'm Ilter bon IS Sabren.
Sie famell Dor etipa 6 @oden bier<
ber, Tim Dem falten @etter hires
norolihen @obnorts 81 entgeben.
- @oltoerneur &o6bp bat fir iia
uro feline 6rart oie ginlaoung a1ge-
nomnerl, an Dem 9lumenfelt am
Son1tag, oen 81. @pril teil5nneb-
men.
9ie Yllblic Serpiee COMPANY
iits beitdnoig NIT arbeiten an ibren
StraBenbabngeleiIen in anIprllf &C.
ilomlnen, Die iebr foitipielig iino.
9ie &ren5ung Der @aroen nno
Nllena StraBe lift cine Der gefabr-
lihiten Stellen fir ben 8uBgairger.
Sallptiddlih BET Ser r%aienoen Sc
lc6minoiefeit, nit melder Die 4uto=
mobile bon alien Seiten ooberjagen.
0ort lolte IN Oct Wtitte Der StraBell
iiderlid cine Sniel eingeri6tet tpers
BEN ouf pel6e. iif Der in Die enge
getriebene 5nBganger 5~eitrpeilig ret
ten fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-12
a 9.
9(us @aibinaton miro a

Nus @aibington miro ger1el
set, penn infer @oupernear uno alt=
oere Staotsbeamte ii6 an Gomaro
q. Surlep Den Iralioenten oes
Stripping goaro" ~menoeten, piiroe
es uieaeid)t mogli1 ieiu, oaB i'll
4ranias YaB cine Der Gegierungs-
ififfsiperften eebaut iDeroen milroe,
fir Ole imnler 5ebn Millionen 8ol-
lar alsgegeben peroen io1en.
Ger merifalil6e Colonel Gni5
bat nit Dem omerifanii6en Colonel
2angborlie cine ltnterreouitg gebabt,
IN Der er Die 8eriiderling ge9eben
bot, oaB bon Ieiteu Solbaten Nie=
lnano iiber oie @rell5e eei6oiien ba.
be, es miiBten Dies Gipilifteu getan
6aben.
Grci amerifaniIde 8eamte Ser
Son sSlan Mine, Ole bon Den Wteri-
fanern perboftet marcll, iino freige-
laiieit moroen uno baben erIaubuis
erbalterL mad 2eras 5uriid8ltfebren.
Bonn nadIten Samstag al lol
len Die internotionalen 8riiden 5n'i,
iden ben Ser. Staoten utlo Merico
bier Gage IN Der @ode geihloiien
fein.
Die 2oge Der @ermonnslo1ne
in Se9uin bat .@ibertb gonos" gum
9etrage BON $3.50 gefauft.
Sic @ei6aftsleute bon Stpf-
bale bnben beidlolien, lire @ei3en-
porrdte ebenfaQs Der Iegieruna sur
8erfiigung 81 ite0en, nenn ale Sc
i~dldftsleilte oes @ountD's oasiel6c
tim poaen. Sn @on5oles baben Die
aouflente li6 i9riftlih perpfli6tet,
oaB iie feii1 8ei5enmebl perfauiell
mollen, ra6oem Die iebigen 8orrdtc
oerfouits limo. Sic moQen fem @ei-
5enmebl in ibren @eIfaften fiibren.
bis oic @ei5enernte oe8 Sobre5 1918
~cingebeintit lift.
= Die giirger bon ga Grange
babet bereits ooppelt 70 piele 2ibertg
Bombs gefauft, mie oie Gegierlrug
BON linen ermartete.
Die aommiiiore BON 9e8iti
9ountp boben beidloiien, $40, 500
Der Gountpgeloer in 2ibertD gonos
all3ulegen.
Sn oen Saulern Ser 6armc.
gSaIter 8olff, grnlt @oefe uno Sar,
rn Soltfamp, bie in ser 0dbe Dor
Ofer bei Temple ipo6nen, ioa man
p%erborgeten @ei5en g%eflnoen baben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-12
N)fan fauit ioiort &olos Oct oritttn Trtibtitsz Nlnlei6e!

Sie1eiht bGtten iid sic 9feroe BON
Iel6lt matt gelanfelt, ooer on bdtte!t
beral1sIpringen fonnen. Sntmer6ilr
risfierte er niel, ols ct 1i6 10 emit
i6loiien Sen 6iidie1t III Ben @cg
Itel(te."
n@ltt, olio g2olf ullo ltri6e, Sic
meroen NIT Sltbeleeidrei anriifen
$50, cine ber5erquideltO naipe 6a=
Mile" iNaltete &enote elm uber III
einem Son Der ibr einen id)orfen
glicf Don @eroefe eintrug. 9[nao
giug ooriiber bin,
Limo bann2" fragte lie.
6eroefe 1tatttte 3tpei 6amilien, Sic
nit oelt @epers perlbluagert tparells
ltno erlallterte jeoe. Sic ldloB: Sos
mGrct nlle."
Limo Stepbon?" frngte Genate.
u@ott, ia Stepban - oas tit 10
ENC Srogel" lprod &eroefe 8ogerto.
@ar Nnna oorauf uor6ereitet, baf
ser Nome follen piiroe2 Soer FAB id)
Mid oomnls eetduidt?Sie 5uft ilidjt
nit Ser 8imper. llebrigens bat iie
bos 2i6t I'M NiidelL badte Nenaic.
ontt iagte tie: u@orltm iit oos
oefn oltf einmal 10 eine 5roge &c
tporoen2 ST mar ood) ionit INNER
bn2"
@oS beoeutet oies2 odd)te 4nno.
Sic fab lebr onfreft liuo ltarrte tyin=
ob in oie &aminoffm1ng ul1o auf
Ben 5ol3flU5, Ser ni9t bremen fonfl=
te rno nibt erlolden polte. Sic
bieIt lire Sdnoe unbeneglid) I'M
SdpB eefoltet. Sic tparcn eisfolt.
@eroefe ipo1te lire ge1eineit
8riinoe, olls oenell tie Stepban Nor=
mann nidt eingelaben gu ieban
niini6te, nidt preisgebelt. @or Nn.
la = ia, ipenn es it'd einnlal 10 mo-
den iollte, oaB mon inter bier Slit
gen boraui oertrdllli6 81 ipred)e1l
fam. 8or Terate = ME; oenn oas
bieBe, Dem lieben SltllgerL fir oeu
Scroefe cine ansgeipro6ene S6tpd-
be batte, bas 2eben iauer MAIDEN.
3ogerno ipra6 iie: uSreilid, melnt
man boffen fonnte, ooB Ser Surge
iid) lit l~triulu bon 9allal perliebte
ooer ipenigItens einlobe, mas fir
ne f%annoIe Srou bas fir i'm ga6e..
tlno ibr bob ids 10 balb uno bal6
5naeIogt.
(5ortiesluns folot.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-12
gieB Rarft.

San &utouio. u. slpriI. 1918, -
Niihe, S7.35 bis $8.25.
adIber, 1921 bis $1,000.
@ltllen, $500 Bis 5000.
Odien, $3.50 bis 1910.
CT. Qouis, ~. Apri(. 1913. - Minbs
bieh. 9eras : @ieb. $6.75 Biz $1,000.
Shtpeiue. $t4.50 big $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-12

Gnn antonip, 70. 9pril, 1918.
Brine gruoe Cotton Geeb Oil. $1.31.