davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

Wearing a captains bars. Capt. Frank R. Bloom. son of E. B. Bloom, secretary of the Chamber of Conn., merce, has returned home to take up business where he left off in August, 1917. Capt. Bloom feels and expresses that poignant regret, known only to a soldier, at not being lucky enough to get to France to take real shot at the Huns before the big show ended.
 When Uncle Sam entered the war. Capt. Bloom was manager of F. R.
 and E. B. Bloom, insurance and real estate. He entered the second Off, fcers' Training Camp at Leon Springs, Texas, and was graduated a first lieutenant. The great majority of graduates were given only commis- sions a ssecond lieutenants. He was ordered to report to the 18th Infan- try, a regular army outfit, at Folt Sam Houston, Texas On December IS, 1917, he was attached to Company "A" and was ordered to Galveston, Texas, where he was attached to Co.,
 "F." Third Battalion, of the 18th In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

dies. The money to carry on the work was secured from a generous public by collecting the discounts on lights and gas. The work, though hard at times, has been a labor of love, and while all the ladies rejoice that the war is over, but the minis tering to the soldiers was always such a pleasant task, that not one, but what vii | miss the work. The heart of every American mother. in fact every American woman, has. been i'll the war from start to finish. and many acts of kindness and thoughtfulness have found expression through minis tering care of the Canteen.
 Hundreds of letters have been re- ceived by the ladies from boys served, and one in particular we remember which we give below that will go to prove how much little attention is appreciated by a soldier on his way somewhere, to lay down his life, if necessary, for his country.
 "To the Red Cross Ladies of Pine
 Bluff Arkansas"
 "lt is Impossible for us to thank you kind ladies for all you are doing for our comfort and welfare, but we wish to say with your permission) that the Red Cross stands for purity, and i an example of sacrifice. You will al ways have very warm place in our hearts, We assure you. We are now on our way to carry Old Glory to vic tory and we feel sure your prayers go with us. In turn for your kindness we will strive to be good soldiers and a credit to you. I am Mississippi volunteer, and proud of it, having been in the service since April 17th 1917.
 Sincerely yours for victory over
 Kultur,
 BRYCE w. JONES', Battery D.. 40 F. A.. 1 Camp Beauregard, La.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

fantry. The commanding officer plac- ed him on special duty at headquar- ters in the capacity of supply officer and he automatically became Person mel Officer
 On July 5, 1918, Capt. Blooms bat talion was ordered $ to Camp Travis, Texas, and Capt Bloom was made act adjutant of the bttalion. While there he was promoted to his present grade of captain. On August 5, the 18th Infantry, with the S5th5 Infantry and 53rd Machine Gun Battalion was formed into the 35th Division.
 During Captain Blooms service at Galveston his battalion had charge of guarding the big shipping and dock ing interests with it's enormous ex- port business, which was reported by a special commission of the Board of Fire Underwriters to the War De- partment, as the best guarded and regulated port in the United States.
 Capt. Bloom was educated in the public schools of Pine Bluff and had a two years cours eat Georgetown University, Washington. D. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
Pine Bluff Red Gross CanteeD
By MARION c. TAGGART.

Late in March of 1918, Mrs. w. T. Lowe, realizing the great necessity of Furnishing light refreshments and stimulating the morale of the travel stained worn and tired soldiers. who were passing through Pine Bluff on troop trains, decided to organize a "Canteen Service" The work was so new and altogether so unusual in the life and daily routine of the average housewife, that to some, one in par ticular, which we now recall, the meaning of "Canteen' had to be ex- plained. Up to this time the word canteen had always brought vision of a tin can suspended around the neck or shoulders of soldier At first the effort proved anything but encouraging. Mrs. Lowe and her CO., workers started out eager with hope, armed with high resolve to accom- plish task which the wise-acres said was well nigh impossible. They worked hard, and at times felt they had almost reached the accomplish ment when some unexpected turn of affairs would cast a grayness over their aspirations. To women, less earnest and determined, the project would have proven disastrous fail ure. But Mrs. Lowe proved herself a patient, energetic and intelligent leader, and in time all obstacles, large
 and small were overcome and the pet infant scheme developed into sturdy prodigy, the like of which has never been witnessed before. The Pine Bluff Canteen has done more to advertise the city than all the combined efforts of our business men, and every organ ization that has been organized.
 From the 29th of March up to the 12th of December. forty-five thousand men have been furnished with re- treatments, smokes, postcards at a cost of $6,O00. Besides many sick sol diers who were taken from troop trains and left here hae been minis tered to and nursed back to health Now that the war is over some few seem to think the work of the Can teen is over, but this is mistake, for daily boys who hae been discharged fro mthe army and are on their way home are served by the canteen la
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

positions in hospitals.
 Miss Louise Green, Camp, T. s. Miss TOmazewSki, France.
 Warren and KOOntZ, gore on tht way.
 Gibson, Barnett, saint, waiting tt report. All other elegf5le nurses have en- rolled and will go if called.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
OFF TO THE PEN
 WITH PRISONERS

Initiating Sheriff-Elect Nichol Sheriff Williams and Mr. Nichol leave today with ten prisoners for the peni- tentiary at Little Rock. All the pri- soners are negroes, convicted at this term of circuit court. Those who will serve the state are:
 Ikey JettOn, woman, one year, grand larceny; Jim Bennett, l5 years,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

af this department Probably the the instruction pursuant to first; ac- tual nurses aids to go abroad, sec ond; to instruct the members of the classes to care for their own sick, thereby releasing the trained nurses
 for work abroad and for important
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

and British subjects of enemy origin, whose conduct has caused them to be regarded as dangerous to the state, dellared Henry Burton, minister of railways, in addressing his constitu- ents here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
MEXICAN OFFICIAL RESIGNS

Washington, Dec. 16.-Leon J. Ca nova, head of the Mexican Bureau of the State Department, since 1915, has resigned because of ill health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
TO REPATRIATE ALIEN
 SUBJECTS IN AFRICA X

Ladysmith, South Africa, Dec. 16,- (Via Montreal.) )-The South African government has decided unless the terms of peace preclude such action to repatriate all enemy subjects who
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

third degree murder. ,,,u
 tnnre tn,,r usa years al burglary; Eddie 'oones o
 1otr Ios years grand larceny: 'e wnI, Trip fr gohnson, % one year, grand ,aro0 William E. Grlmes, six years, forea,s,ny %,oeny; J uttering; Gabe Mazique, M tW6 oery and second degree murder; James v" years, one year, assault with intent to Ilcy, A: Dnpree, three years, grand lapohllll; ,p XIII; Jln Miller, one year, false nrSto'y; ,elc cely;
 u, Meaning of Name "Racbe,.
 The Jews were at one ti,no
 of shepherds, and it was nroha,, ''a'on this reason that file Heh,e,r ,'S lor to s,"a,'e[ somo of s'teep ice or a eve, was given meaning "a eve" i'achel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

PRIVATE EARL s. WOOD.
 From Municipal Judge to Private in Uncle Sam's army was the course taken by Earl s. Wood, former city attorney and later municipal judge. Private Wood enlisted October 26, 1918, and was sent to Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas. He was assign ed to Company "L," S5th Infantry. Like hundreds of thousands of others he expressed his opinion of Kaiser Bilious ad the Clown Quince when they quit before he had smack at 'em.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
Obj OARY.
Mrs. Emma Ornold.

Mrs T.mrI C0lsnn. VT" IT HorrN Y.
Nrmuld. Formerly q. this city. but for
The past two years n resident OF Pitts
huri;h Pa. died in her bono there 4:
ESQ Thursday morning al influenza and
pneumonia.
Mrs. Ornold was the daughter Of Mrs.
Hannah l.. Crow formerly nt the Island
hu: lately Of Wnrwuod. and is well
known here having resided in ;his com
mnriry practically all Of h"r life.
The body will no brought here for in
torment in Greenwood cemetery. prob
able about Saturday. but as yet arrange
ments arc incomplete.
T!csid. her hu, band and mother. Mrs.
Nrnold l.nv". hire" small children, tw"
hnvs and :. hahy daughter hui TWO days
old: on" sister Mrs. Charles Miller. "f
War,vu,d and ON" brother. Charles
Crow. new with tho American army l.:
France
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
ALL
CONE DECLARES
MRS. 4. B. TAYLOR
Had Been Nearly Lifelong
Three Bottles erv-Worth
Did the Work.

This Is a wonderful statement Think
Of chronic headache nearly so years
old being banished by Just $500 worth
Of medicine Absolutely harmless mcl!-
cine, too. for. Eery-Worth contains no
opiatea. narcotics. conltar products nor
habIt-forminE drugs. and that cannot be
said Of all headache medicines. Now
this !. what Mrs. Taylor stated in writ
ing to Parkersburg's WENTWORTH drug
gist o few days ago:
II have been troubled with headache
and nervousness and was generally run
down. have taken three bottles Of
NeEV-Worth and my headaches ure all
gone. I am 81 years old and have be- n
troubled with headaches nearly MI my
life I cum recommend Ncrv-Wcrth to
anyone that has headaches and nnr-
vousness, and FOR general rundown
system
MRS. ANNIE 3. TAYLOR,
"Bclprc. o. r. f. d. -
BY Amanda Y. Taylor.
Griest's Drug store Sails Wentworth
in Wheeling Your dollar back If this
famous family tonic does not benefit
you.
Nerv-Worth Is sold in Warwood by
w E. Mcnamara; Fulton. by the Full
ton Pharmacy: Mingn Junction. by
Moore Bros; Martins Ferry. Ralston G
Parker; St. ClaIrsville. Patterson K
Sons: BarncSviIlc Hilles Bros: Gamer
on. by cameron Drug CO.: SIstrrSville.
by c. S. DisTue: New MarrinsvilI". Ivy
Hornbruoks Drug Store; MoundsvIic.
j. H. Pcam Drug Co, bridgeport. Sell
by & Reed Cp"nt FharmacyJ; H"llH!rc.
Dankworth Bros; l'ad"n city. Morgan
Bros: West Alexander. f. X. McConn:
Edgwood. Tho I:dGwond Pharmacy;
Elm Grove. mum's Pharmacy; Renwood.
Bcnwood Drug Co.. M"Mrchcn. CARROTS
Pharmacy; Wells1urg. by J. Il. Elson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
Miss Mary Stewart First
Enrolled Victory Girl

,riss Mary Marshall Stewart. eight
,..,,-.,1d daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. w.
:, t.,,.r,r, SG4 Market street. has the
,,,.',, ~ hc,nc the FIRST Victory Girl IN
Wheeling.
She enrolled Thursday afternoon e'.o
Is TIA" proud posScSsor HN'"'S ~
an and window card and Is aiie,'"'
planning ways Of earning h'r '"h[
Wis. Marie Lowrry. Eleventh and
r,,,,,i.rs strcnts, has also enrolled az
. v:rtnry girl.
shc j. n member or the r. y" G. A.
;I..h School club and along win all
,r,, members Of tho club is now reaos
f. begin enrolling others as victory
';rlx.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
GERMANS IN BELGIUM
E: LOOTED RELIEF STORES

ON THE BATTLE FRONT IN BEL
GUM. Tuesday. Nov. Soy the AS
sociated Press>-Gcrman soldiers at
enc point during the retreat in Bel.
s!um carried off 4 stock Of flour lard
and pork purchased by the Belgian re-
lief commission and destined to Feed
5he Belgian civilian population.
Sixteen non-cominIssoned officers en-
tered a. flour mill and ordered the
herman soldiers 70 lund six box cars
With flour. Valued at 100000. The re-
lief commissions stores then were
$obbed OF 4S.nnn pounds OF lard and
S6.nnn pounds Of pork.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
MANY DONATIONS FOR
SOLDIERS XMAS GIFTS
twenty-five Contribute to Send Cartoni
of Cheer Through Wheeling
Rcd Cross.

without any special solicitation tho
kind hearted ard patriotic people OF this
community are contributing literally 10
export Santa Claus 10 the battlefelds' Ht
Franc" for the American soldiers. !t
will take about l.5G0 To provide the ola
man with sufficient Christmas parccls
from this community to distribute
among that many boys who would have
EiftlcSs Christmas tohcrwisc.
Yesterday tho following cnntribui 'nns
were made In the Wheeling Red cross
chapter. Hub building. 10 assist n pro
viding Christmas gifts for soldier bcys
a, the front who have heather parents or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
Mrs purnettc. OF st. Clairsville.

Mrs. Nancy ITddnEH) Enrlnilr "c"d
So years. II life long resident Of Jr:fer-
son aud Belmont counties. Ohio. died In
III, family home TWO miles northwest Of
St ClairSvlIlc. OHIO. "Wednesday Night
nj II o'rlnCk. Death WAS caused by
pneumonia.
Mrs Eurdcttr whose maiden name
w;l.. IddinES. was ono Of the most WILDLY
known and highly esteemed christ Inn
women In that section ~ the buckeye
Stntr. Ste was born in Jefferson cnun-
~ hut h'H resided sine" carly childhood
near Stt ClairsVillc. and had many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
Hnll En,Iecnl Today

Funeral services fer Harold Hall. VIII"
HlC,l MONDAY night at Pittsburgh. will
be held Friday afternoon ut o'clock In
the residence Of his uncle. James Hall
on E.ivhtcnnth street. The services will
h" private and private nIermcnt will
follow ut Greenwood cemetery
Young Hall passed away following n
weeig' Illness ~ pneumonia and in.
liuenza. He was aged sixteen years. II"
formerly resided in this city. but for
the past year has hrnn employed at tn"
Jones aud Lauchlin "t""i plant IN the
Smoky City His many friends here
were shocked To learn Nr his death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
IDA YOUNG Up

!sdda Young, I: Sor;th Wheeling. VII ha
O. IN coVrt day before Squire k.nds:-
-alsgnr- charged VIII $t'i.ng S2ID rom
abolish army Officer her. last Monday.
GHri :pctc scc.es that he was buying
liquor from Id and IN socuc manner she
Sat ibis cpDri"ts roll. md he. entered
com plain with chic K "oltcc I2n:Hb"!i
Henderson vito had Ida 2!C:;el up. She
asserts that Sic had nothing - do with
ths Pnin a:.i Immediately a:'"" her ar
rest hcv n"'1" are l,%!'1"n was S"a"'hr.!
ara no .ct,a Z tn. :H"c"r was f"l;nI.
g9sa, nta:!ES will ~ 'rti;'!v:t"d al 500
SSeiocl; s., the, jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
Lynch Eunernl Saturday.

The funeral for Mrs. Jessie Lynch
widow NJ James Lynch. who died enrlT
yesterday morning in hcr home in the
Ea<, Fad. viii no hold Saturday morn
.ag Mt $50 o'cl"ck. Services viii hr
cnr"uc. ri M III" raTiy hnn" ~ 1901
MrCr!lrch street. Intcrmcnt in Mount
Calvary.
Mrs. t.vnci siiccuuh+r to n brief ILL
HcSs of pnrur, mia. following influenza.
She was - ytnrs n!i. and waS very we'll
known She 10 survived by TWO daush-
.rrs Mrs.. Albert F"ilm:n and Mrs..
Ernest T"nnriU both ni Wheeling: ais !
.wu brothers aHd umr sister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
WON'T BE SUSPENDED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. .I.--lnformation
-,,,.h,.d The fuel administration to-day
hat the ligh;l"ss night would be sus; ;
pended in New York tonight by the rue!
admlnistra ton there on the strength OF
reports that the war ma
andcd. orders were given that there
should be- no suspension of the regula-
lions anywhere until official infnrma-
ION cam. that Germany had,signcd arm
,sticc terms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
Rigby Funeral.

Yesterday afternoon from tn" resi-
dcncc of his sister. Mrs. less" W. Wheat
AT 5000 Woods street. funeral services
were held oyer the r"mHlnS of Harry
Riyby. aged g." who passed away at the
ohio Valley General hospital early Tues
day morning. Death WAS due tn pneu-
mnnin and therefor" tn" services were
privatr The R"v. Y. Y. Matzkc. pastor
Of St. Stephens reformed church. WIS
In charge. lntrrmrnl was mad" In
Mount Zion rrni"tcry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
vou a SALESMAN SUFFERED.

n 7, Porter. S;srllnr. Col. writes
trn- six months suffered with pam
Sul weak hack. As trar"iins S'''H
n,uan had to sto"p Frequently I" r'cN
an my grips. which 1 grow TO dread. as
me pain when I strasGht"ned up "SS
awfuK Numerous remedies lait"d ~
Teach my ease. was Induced 10 H'
fc,I.y Kidney Pills. Relief was trhnk-
Sia,e. Say, they are great, Any one
afflicted as | was should Try = bottle
or TWO OF Foley Kidney Filis. Zoo"
Sor pain in ,he back. rheumatic pans
aching joints. sore muscles. Sold eerY-
1Sheress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08

The funeral for Albert Z. nupke. aged
a years. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
nupkc, who died Wednesday, OF lnflu-
CHA pneumonia. will he held in tho fam-
lily home AT South Huron street, 70
morrow afternoon Ia 2:S0 o'clock. The
Rrv. \. c. f,asChn. of st. raurS Protect
AMI church. will off!ciatc. lnterment
Will BE- in Mount Wood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
Altman Infant.

George Jr, infant Enu Vt George and
Margaret Altman. died Wednesday, morn
ing Ut 1890 o'clock. lie was aged one
year two months and ono day. Donth
was due tn pneumonia.
Tho funeral will b" hold Friday after
noon ut orlork IN tn" residence "f
the parents on raldw"lIS Run with pri-
vute services at III" homo. followed ny
private Intcrment 81 Mount Zion Come
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08

Funeral services Will be held Friday
afternoon In the family residence near
3rthlchcm. for Mrs Rosy Bcrink Koch
Ter. wife Of Frank Koehicr. who passed
away Tuesday evening at the Ohio VAL
ulm saoIAIas oVI. 'IHlIdsoV IhIaua1 AaI
b" at o'clock. md the Rev W. q. Vi
fart Will he In charge The lntsrment
will be made in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Tho death Of Mrs. Kohler followed a
weeks illnrRE nf influenza and pneumO-
mia. BESIDES her husband. she ls sur
vived by one daughter. also her parents
Mr., and Mrs. Steve Herink. NJ Bridge
port and two brothers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08

Mrs. Henrietta (Ma!oney) McCaffrey:
wife Of Hugh J. McCaffrey. formerly OF
South Euft street. this city, passed
away at her home NJ McKecs Rocks. Pa.
this week Shr is survived by her hus-
band. infant sun and her mother. Mrs:
Ida Lube She was the daughter OF
the late John Mnl"n"y. Services Will
he hold on arrival at the Pennsylvania
depot Sunday. lnlermcnt in Mt Calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
friends in thi: community. who will be
distressed to lnnrn Of her death.

Mrs. nurdetct had been 'nemoer OF
the Richland Methodist cEGrGh SINCE
Young woman. II: husband. D. II. Bur
drtic. passed away about five years. ago.
sh" leaves tw2 children. W. H. Burdetct'
Of 81, riairsvillr. and Mrs. T. A. Berry.
also OF that city. and two brothers. Jos
cph ldl!nss. Of East Rchland. Ohio'
and George IddmgS. OF Falrpoint. Ohio.
Funeral scrv!r"H will be held in tho
fumily home tomorrow afternoon at !
o'clock. The Rev w. II. Dlckersnn. 81
ST. Clairsrillc Methodist Episcopal
R!chland cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08

Mrs. Maudc (Raperl lturnn. we'll
known and life long resident If tho
southern part of South Wheeling. Is dcnd
in the family home. II Forty-si1th
street. following Il brief Illness. She was
the wife of William f. Baron. and leaves
IL number Of relatives In this community.
Mrs. Baron. whose maiden name was
Rapcr. was an esteemed woman and her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08

relatives to send them presents. Wheel
Ing hns 100 cartons to All and send for
ward within the next week. Every $3.50
Will ali one carton. No Christmas gifts
can be sent TO soldiers overseas unless
they have the stamp Of approval OF the
Red Cross chapter from woere they are
to be mailed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08

death came as n Shock to her many
friends IN this c:iy Funeral arrange
mcnts will he completed to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
ANOTHER YOUNG CHILD
DIES OF SPANISH "FLU''

Another young child died In this com
munity of Spanish influenza. l:dwin
Roberts. aged four years. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. @. L. Roberts. Of Elm Grove. sue
cumbed to the dreaded disease yesterday
hospital. following very brief Illness.
The other child. aged about three
years. died in k!"kwcoI. Ohio. SO far as
could be ascc:la:ncG. ihcse are the only
very young children to die OF Influenza
IN this section.
-R1,v NiP SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08

Zurich Nov. 7.-t.mpress zt,a OF Aus
sria has asked permission " the fraSu''
roysrnmen, to 60 with her children u
Sron1els castle on the Elh". IN Bone
,,ia according 70 the Prague TaErn'a''.
Tho goverum,n; ii tx reply r"HS.'''.'
A. the empress entry !nio Bohemia IL
! rr!rare individual.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
A HroEr no q" NAN

4 HIuHr TO TIE MANI.
You call that patch a war garden?
Hasn't II the appearance? Sine" III.
drought hit II is looks like section ~
No Mans nd."-Washington Star.
BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
1T
CHAOTIC CONDITIONS
: PREVAIL IN AUSTRIA;
:: TROOPS PLUNDERING

RERSE. Switzerland. Nov. 10y
49, Asxoc,ated Press. )-Compiete cnaoS
s-o,sti, In. Austria. according TO tray
eiers returning hero from tina; c'un,
nv. All the railroad villages In tn a'e
ryrol are flooded with the r>tu ',Tr,,S
Srmies IN full disorder. In IN" villages
b. dero-al!zr.: troops. VIII" ar" bread
Tss. are plundcrins and requ!sit'onins
Euppl.es.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08

-RE'Y VAR SAvtHri STAMPS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-31
gu ~perfanfen.

gu b~erfanfen.
Weine Sarm, 131 Ifer gruf, .up-
BON IS Mfer In &mlfnr, rcip. in 9sa=
itnre; gntes Srinfuaner; nit uber
Obne sGrpp"; gebingnngen leidt.
0erbarb 2anfu,
Grange Grpbe, Seras.
DIT fiibrt Elm 5ebltritt ailf oen
rif]tigen Neg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-31
5ret Yrtfe fit Sens: Mittpof ben 81. 9nli 1918.

lung Ser geringelt 9ili6terL oie niDt
Sen tolllenoiten Cell ibrer iungen
arafte erforoerten? Hein! Mnoere
Nrbeit braud)te lie, id]lpere 8flibten,
sic lie 10 in aniprlid nobmell, oaB
tie niGt 3eit fallo, nacb recbts ltno
linfs gu iebenl Grit na6 Ser @od)=
5eit noGte tie ibm dies faeett baetr
mllbte ct lie beboIte1t, mltBte @e=
bulls nit ibr bnben! = -
9roben inn redlten 5liigel bes
SbIoiies, ben ser g~feeierenoe 5it
Sogo5eiten bepobnte, ifiminerte a1-
obenoIi1 Die Reibe Der benen Sem
tier III sic Roft binols, uno aui
BENT ionlt 10 itillen 5bloBplos nar
reyes 2eben. Mn Ben S%troBenefen
flebteu programme: oSer5oelihss
6pftbeoter gil greitenfels," Dor Dem
@aitbofe broben bielten abertos lange
Heiben bon mebr ooer minber feiten
ganipoeenb oenn oie 8efpobner Ser
nmliegeiloen Stdbthel 90rfer ltnO
G%ittergiiter famenL um Ben 8oritel.
lunget bei5npobnen, Die fir tie ei.
men ieltenen @enuB boten. @s mar
ia a%nerfalnte Satfade, baB oas Der
soglide 6oftbeoter iiber por5iiglibe
Grofte perfiigte.
(SEorffottt1n foIn+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-31

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