davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
POLITICAL DISPUTE
 GROWS MORE BITTER
Both Charges and Counter Charge Hurled at Each Other by Dems
 and Repubs

Washington, October 29.-Poltical cam paign statements continued to pour out today from republican and democratic leaders.
 Representative Fess. chairman of the national republican congressional com mittes, replying to Secretary Tumulty' S. letter to the Cuyahoga county republican committee at Cleveland, O. said m pre. vious President in history had made a request of the American electorate sim, liar to that of President Wilson's in his statement addressed to his fellow countrymen asking the return of a dem. ocratic Congress.
 Representative Ferris chairman Of tha national democratic congressional com mlttee, said the political controversy re. solves itself simply into whether the American people desire tohave the Pres ident backed up by a well trained miIi- tary establishment to conduct the war or whether they wish it conducted by a political committee of unschooled and untrained men.
 Two statements were issued by Homer & Cummings, acting chairman of the national democratic committee. One &C., cused the republicans of capitalizing the casualty list for political purposes by trying to show that F northern and eastern states have lost five times as many soldiers in France as the 12 south ern states. The other said that Presi- dent Lincoln had made an appeal dur ing the Civil war similar to that by President Wilson, and that such an ap- peal was made behalf of President Mckinley during the Spanish American war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
Over 1000 New Cases.

New Orleans. October .9.-One thousand and twenty new cases of influenza were reported to the board of health of New Orleans Tuesday. with 59 deaths. The situation has so improved here that churches will be permitted to hold serv- ices Sunday. provided there is no over crowding and gatherings in observance of All Saints and All Souls days per mitted beginning Friday. Reports foi the state outside of New Orleans showed 4G4. new cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
Yellow Fever Raging
 In Guatemala Cities

San Diego. Cal, October 29.-Champe- rico and San Jose De Guatemala. Cen tral American ports, have been placed under a strict quarantine on account of yellow fever. according to word brought here today by shipping men,. Salvador. Honduras and Nicaragua have put re- strictions on traffic from the two ports. The Guatemalan government has an nounced Nevery precaution will be taken to keep the disease from spreading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
HAVE SCHOOL AND CHURCH

They have a school and a church on wheels and this school has been main tained since three years ago, they were forced to flee from their home and the land of their nativity.
 And with them also has the church moved, and every inch of it has been bnthed in their tears md from it their prayers have as- cended uninterruptedly to their God, the God of their fathers, that their cup of bitterness might be taken from them; that some day
 they may return home.
 When they return home they will have circled the globe sss 6G 2 These refugees now are receiving some help from the Siberian govern ment. which has given an allowance of II cents to each adult and s cents n eaph child
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
NEAR DANGER LINE

Greenville S. C., October 29.-Continued rains during the past 24 hours have caused all streams in this section to rise beyond the safety line and with threatening weather tonight officials of plants along Reedy river, the chief stream here, are apprehensive of further dam age to that suffered last week. when heavy losses were sustained. So far however, there has been no damage from the high water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
Commissioner Taylor
 Still Critically III

The condition of Commissioner John IT Taylor, who has been seriously i'll with pneumonia. was still very critical at late hour last night. The crisis is expected to be passed ill the next T hours according to the physicians at tending him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30

Fred Richards-President of the Enter A prise Engraving Company William T. Howell yesterday received message telling of the death of Fred Richards, formerly of Birmingham. but who has followed his profession of engraver at Winnipeg, Manitoba, until called out to work the wheat fields recently. where he died.
 Mir. Richards has many friends in Birmingham who will regret to hear of his death. Sympathy is extended to his survivors, Mrs. Richards, who is i'll at the home of her father in this city. and two children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
IMPORTANT DECISION REACHED

Paris. october. 2s.-Extremely impor- tant decisions were taken at the meeting of the crown council held under the presidency of Emperor William at Der lin on Saturday, says a dispatch from Zurich to Le Journal.
 The greatest agitation prevails In the Reichstag, where groups of deputies. the message adds, are sitting continuously
 Considerable nervousness. it is said prevails in German military circles as a result of the decisions reached at the crown council.
 The German government, it is declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
THE: WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, October 29.-Forecast for Alabama: Fair Wednesday, except rain in southeast; Thursday fair.
 South Carolina: Fair Wednesday and Thursday except rain in mountain dis tricts. ..E
 Georgia: Local rains and thundershow CTS Wednesday; Thursday fair.
 Florida: Local rains Wednesday and probably Thursday
 Mississippi; Fair Wednesday and Thursday
 Tennessee:, ,Fair Wednesday and Thurs day; not much change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
Golf Ball Thief Jailed.

Willie Glenn, negro, was arrested and placed in jail yesterday afternoon by Officers Jones and Long on charge Of larceny. It is alleged that he is q member of a gang who have been steal ing golf goods from the Country club lately. The goods were found in his possession, it is said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
Fleet Surrender and
 Occupation of Fortified Towns Armistice Price
Continued from Page one)

and in the end, they believe, Germany will capitulate rather than face the contin gency.
 Analyzing the probable results of Austrian surrender, officers pointed out that it would release the Italian armies for operations elsewhere. Un- less Turkey has also dropped out of the fight by that time it would seem logical, 1t. is said, to expect that these forces would be turned at once tu pressing the campaign against Con- stantinople. With Turkey also out, the the Italian divisions now in France could be quickly supplemented and an other great army erected on that front to crush the wavering German lines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
FORDS AND PACKARDS

Fritz is always sending over his shells (mostly Ford's with few Pack ards mixed in--you can tell them apart by the hum.) At first the big ones sound like, express trains, but after while you get so you don't notice them. When under cover (outside you do notice them and it is a treat to see some dig nified gent shed his dignity and dive headfirst into q dugout) But you al ways notice the gas shells when they light close around. You can tell them by the noise they make in coming through the air. One sounds just like a wine bottle (empty, of course. and either blanche <or 'rouge) and makes a kind. of 'plop, like paper bag, when it hits.
 Well, I must close. the nightly serenade is on and they say there is the +d---l to play on the cross roads tonight The cross roads catches it every night, but no one ever gets hit.
 "Well, so long, your friend.
 III H. CRAWFORD"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
PRESENTS PROPOSALS

London october 29.Turkey has in dependently presented peace proposals tc the entente nations, according to a re port from Constantinople forwarded by the colrespondent at Copenhagen of the Exchange Telegraph companys The ne gotiations are expected to end soon, it Is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
GERMANS CAN'T BE TRUSTED

Last night a German aviator passed over and dropped propaganda papers and when the men tried to get them, swooped down and shot at them with This machine gun. You can't trust them land I'm thinking that in national af- Hairs, it will be the same way, and the nations that bite" will be stuck in the same way. l read over some of lhis ropaganda and it was addressed to the French, asking them if they wanted to continue the bloodshed and If they wanted to reenter their dugoutS this winter, and saying that the de- eision lay in the hands of the people (TIis papers also said the Hindenburg line is stronger than ever.) l suppose it
 refers to the Line of talk. Well the de-
 cision is in the hands of the people, and
 they have decided and there won't be
 a letting up till the Dutchman yells
 'Eronqa
 You never saw such spirit as these 'doughboys' have, and they don't care
 what comes or goes. Of course, they kick (and a good kicker is always a good soldier-just like the army mule,
 you know-but someday they will make the Dutchman realize what good kick
 CTS they really are.
 "As we were coming up we passed q troop train and they were all yelling Go get 'em boys. We done got 'em and We are romp.ng on them everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
HELMETS AND GAS
 MASKS ARE USED
 FOR MANY THINGS
H. H. Crawford of 321st In. fantry Writes of Tin Hats and Where They Are in
 Vogue

| The following letter has been received by friends of Lieut.. H. H. Crawford of
 the 921st infantry, now in France, and tells of the many things for which helmets and gas masks are used:
 France, September 25, 1918.
 "The first piece of mail l had received fin nine weeks aside from letter from a chum of mine in France, was your card. q ihaven't received the second piece yetD
 We are up in the land where tin hats are all the rage (men's style, of course, for I haven't seen a woman in some time) and your gas mask is all Iways slung right under your chin. These tin hats are great, and when a man is supplied with one of them he might, as the real estate men say, be said to be fitted with all modern con-
 veniences. For the purpose of orna-
 menta ton they are unexcelled (and they also hide that month old stock ot
 hair that you can't find time to have chewed off by the company barber)
 They make good wash basins and water
 buckets (the chin strap makes good |handle) and on occasion they even make good soup bowls. They are also said
 to be proof against shrapnel and
 know of one that came out alright under a direct hit of Hun, though the man that was under it didn't. The gas mask is also good for decoration, and one of the men who sent home pie ture of himself with mask on received the reply that it was the best picture they had seen of him. The satchel is l a good place to carry socks.
 "Yes, the war news is quite encour- aging and Fritz is on the run. Of course the little advance at St Mhiel was only a strategy withdrawal of theirs and it, was through design that they left 15, 900 prisoners and millions of dollars worth of material in our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
GERM

Berlin, october 2s.-(Via London) The German official communication, issued this evening" follows:
 Between Nizyle Comte and the Aisne very violent French attacks this after noon failed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30

Avon Lackey-One-y -year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Robert B. Lackey, died at the residence, 4011 Avenue D. Avondale. yesterday morning. Funeral services were held from the residence yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock; interment in Forest Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
SERBIAN REFUGEES | ARRIVE IN KAREN
 OVER BLOODY TRAIL. 15,0OO MILES LONG
tcontinued from Page one)

Among them are professors, school teachers, priests, the wrecks of once happy, families, and. not few invalid soldiers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30

Mrs. Annie Jane Arnold-Aged 42, died at the residence. SSS Melchoir street. West End. Sunday morning. Funeral services from Woodins chapel this morning at 10;S0 o'clock; interment in Forest Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30

Burton Gord-Aged 15, died at the res- idencG 7414 Hillman avenue, yester- day afternoon. The remains are be- ing held at Woodins chapel await ing funeral arrangements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
LAP MINISTER QUITS

Tokio, October 29.-(By the Associated Press Baron Gonsuke Hayashi, minis
 ter 10 China. has resigned. He will be succeeded by Yukachi Cpata. former charge d'affaires of the legation at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
IT. Relieve ca, in The stomscl,

To Relieve Gas in The Stomach which disturbs your sleep, just try one 50 bottle of LAx-FOS WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive Laxative for Indi- gestion or Constipation. Pleasant to take. Now made and recommended by tho manufacturers of Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30

Earl TownseI-Died at a local infirln- ary yesterday morning. The re- mains will be sent to Trafford this afternoon by Johns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30

An American patent has been granted the Swedish inventor of chair which can be folded into several different posi- 'tions or converted into a table
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
SUBMITS PLAN TO CHARLES

is determined to resort to extreme measures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
DEATHS

GuNtnve PopeIki-Aged 30, died at a local infirmary last night The re- mains will be sent to Shawnee, Wis, today by Johns. J. J. WrIght-Died at Meridian, Miss Monday. The remains were received by Johns and inferred in Elmwood yesterday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
LYRIC THEATRE
 Opens Thursday Matinee

5---Big Keith Acts---5 Renovated, Ventilated, Safe, Sanitary BOX OFFICE VOW OPEN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
| Was Bernstorff's s Right Hand Man

See my confessions and reyela- tions. in the big production
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-14
Qufti6ifferlate +

8efannter: ,Qlio sic floeen geraoe
iiber bic Yulpsrfabrif binipes, als bieie
in bic Cuff flo92" guftidiffer: nSa,
mertniirbiser 3ufaa; ben Gbemiter
unb Elm paar Nrteiier babe i6 nod
aufeefangenl"
umpnit #. Stubent (5u fei=
mem Sdneiber. Der i'm iehr oft burd
feline Mabnbeiude drgert): ,Hun,
Weifter, jebt fperbe i6 sic lpeniger
bdufio BEL mir lebsn; i'd moline ndmz
lid BEL Dem Sbiirmer Der Ritolaittr9e,
pa mir mein 4r3t 6obsnluft peroronet
bat" S4neiber. %, bus pdBt ia Oorz
aiialid, 6err Oottor, mir bat NAM
lid, Der Nrst bos ger9iteieen perorb=
nett"
-8onbtr &eitbabn. 2eutz
nant Gum Golbaten, Der Seu trdet);
n5e, annt5dte. ba lGuft Sbnen bod
pieoer oas MaFer i'm MunOe auiam.
msn!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-14
Srisimeaes @ammernad1e,t.

sSn ben Qaben bes Sltipeliers Saz
berae tn petersburg traten nnldnglt
slpei Oamen in eleeanteften 5oiletten.
sic forberten 8riuantcouiers n~euefter
M}pbe gu leben, erfpieien iid ais ebenz
70 fritiI9 pte jutpelenperitdnbia unb
5eigten Ii1 f9lteblid bon einem Gals
banb, bas Sefamud nit 8oitbarteit
bereinigtt, gan3 defenders ent5iidt.
Die cine Der Oamen, bic 8duferin, err
fldrte aber, bod lire Oefinitipe Wabl
nidt cher treffen gu fOnnen. als bis
ibr Mann burh fein nrtbeil ibren
@eidmad ianftipnirt Bate. Da nun
Das Set, an benz bas nele Shmudz
itid parabiren ioate, fir benfelben
Mbenb aneefaet mar, id)ien suterRatb
mirtli9 tbeuer. Nnseiiats oieier nnz
enti1loHenbeit fam bic seniale Dame
auf einen ~brillanten Musipe9. Sabre
9u," 10 fprud tie gu ibrer 8egleiterin,
.nur rubig nit benz Golfer na9 6aus
fe, 5eise IS Oeinem 0errn unb @ebiez
ter unb fomme in unferem Wasen 10
idnea als m0sli9 auriid. Sd bleibe
in5tpiihen bier, gleididm als Biirgtn,
unb 10 1T uns allen eebolfen." @eiagt.
aetban. Die nit Supelen reid sez
f1miidte Dame blieb 3uriid, mahte
iid's duf benz Sopba oes Suipelierla@
bens bequem unb fiibrte fdon Elm bali
bes Stiinbden bic anseresteite Inter
baltung nit Germ 5aberse, als Elm
@enbarmerieoberf plOBIid idbeltlirs
renD unb aufeeregt eintrat- 3pii4en
inn uno benz GeI1Gftsinbaber entipiz
delte iih IL ~fplsenber ienfationeller
Dialos: .9err Jaberse, ipenn i'd nidt
irreg" - .s3u bienen, Der bin i'd.
v0Dren sic, mein 9err, bat niht bor
elmer balben @tunbe lnsefabr cine
fhone junge Dame in srauer Seibenz
robe unb lu~ruri0feIter 9oilette bier BEL
Shnen Elm 8riIIanteolier ausgeiudt
ilnb nit fid serommena" nSn Der
Shat, 2err Oberft!" .Mfo pas
itimmt, 5err Gaberse2 Do ipirb es
@i, sepiB interefiren, gu erfabren,
bab biefe Shre bodelesante aduferin
nidts anberes mar als eine beriihtiete
Diebin, bic mir iibrisens enblid foe
ben binsfeit maiden tonnten. sic tper~
ben gut tburl, fidb balbieft auf bic Waz
DIT i'm ndf{ten poliaeirepier 81 be-
miben, UNI ipenieftens bas gpIier,
bas bic 8erbaftete Bel iih trus, als
Sbr Gisentbum gu reeosnoseiren.
,Mber mein @ott, ME tit bag nur
mDglih? Diefe Dame bier lit bod
ertra auriidgeblisben!" BASE
Sbre 5reunbin unb Gomplisin tit nod
bier? Da bot ia bic poliSei einen
pabren Gliidstae beute! 8itte, meme
@nGbise, erbeben Sic fid idleunisit.
bamit id Sic nit Shrer gplesin ses
meinfam berbDren fann!!"- Was bali
a[es StrGuben2 Die partenbe Dame
tpurbe perbaftet unb fubr nit benz
@enbarmerieDberit f4leunisft ob.
@leib Dorouf beiiee Der bor Mufrez
gung 5ittsrnbe 5aberse einen Wasen.
lieB iid auf's poIi3eibureau fa9ren.
unb mas muBte er bort gu feiner pein~
lihiten lleberrai9ung erfdbren? Wez
Der bon elmer perbafteten Diebin, bic
Elm 8riflanteolier Bel iid bate, nod
BON einem @enbarmerieoberit nit Ell
ner 5~fpetten perbufteten Dame NOR
bier je bic Rebe gepeien, nod cine
GDur gu finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-14
5rfit YrdHe fit seras: 9pnntrfag ben IA. M'dr3 1918.
Nfneuoppros ire prochte bic tottpdz

utpenoppros aner prunte bic toitbda
rem Eereomente in feine S1reibtube,
uno lpd9renb er tie nit ~Ftol5er Jreuoe
iii Der acknowledgement 5rube barg,
brdnste it'd inn unfpiGfurliA bic
5raee auf bic 2ippen:
limb ipas nirb nun lpobl Die 9rDbte
Narretei iein. bic mir lpioerfubren
{pu2"
% fiel linn auh Ganno nieoer Elm,
unb ct ihritt eilia benz 4telier gu, nad
Dem anaben gu 1shen. @ollte Der ettpa
bic Marretei perIhulben, ettpa gar feine
Ssfortuna --2
Nein!. Ranno faB, nit benz Ruden
an bic @anb eelebnt, auf einem niebee
rem 8dnf9en unb @ftarrte, Die 9dnoe
auf ben anien eefaltet, u%npertponot
auf beg 8iinItlers pielseriibmtes Wert.
2eiie trat Mtbenoboros ndber uno
tsriibrte i'm an Der Sdulter. 9a fant
bas cine 6dnbden traftlos berab, uno
dig Der @riehe ndber hiniab, bemerfte
er, bab Der anabe nihts mebr emf
pfanb, ipennsleid feline blauen Mugen
tpeit offen itanoen. Die 5reuoe, eno@
lid bag Slid, ben Sraum Ieines 2e@
bens, gu lehen, uno in 70 berrliher,
pousnbeter Sh0nheit, bate Ranno's
Ser5hen iiberndltigt: in ieliges1 Gntz
alden mar ct perIhieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-14
.tHeicb6fts=A nlenber
pptels.
ALAMO

325 NIomp Iia5a = hiibfd] 1noblIerse
reilre 3i1nmer. 75c llno 81 pre- gag, PEE
@pde $500 nno ouftports- Altes Seie
pbon grodett 650.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-14

rs. q ID 70. SVVUI'T
Nnfunft-
No. 202-gon Gbriltine. uadm, AS
Ibfnbrt-
SO. 201-Rad g6riitine. BORN. 500,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-14
Giicnbabn . syabrplau,
I. & G.. N.

liz G. N.
IllflInft-
So. 12-@ou 2arebo .nprsens 600
SO. 6-8pu 2dreDD. 1tddbnn. $50
So. Soon ct. 2ouis moraens 9:15
$40. 1-.5unibine Special" bon -
ct. 2puis ...... abenos 9:43
SO. S-Gom Ioroen ..obenos 500
$40. 7-8on Sort Bortb. 8aeo,
0ouiton urlo Santa Se
Orten .... mor9efs $50
Nbidhrt-
SEQ. 4-aod goleltine bonn. 100
SO. 2-oSunibine Special" nah
ct. Qouis .morsens 500
So. 8-2ofalsue rad Soplor H..
Gaueb Sltnctipn .nben0s 600
Mo. 6-Iad1 at. 2p,tis. 8aco,
Sort @ort1 umo 8anias
9th .......... abenbs S:15
SEQ. 7-gla6 aareoo porm. 9:25
SO. 11-Nah 2areoo (aemiifter
3lla) .......... nddts Hoo
SANTA FE q. & G. N. Depot
@nflnft-
$40. 7-@om Norocn PORN. 1925
gp. Bonn Noroen abenos 9:45'
Mbfabrt-
So. 2--Nod Dem Noroen BORN. 500
SO. 6-Gad Dem 0orbeu abebs. 8:15I
M. r. & 7.
go. 19-@on Rorozsegas BORN. 7:;3oI
go. aatp 8lner" PORN, 7:3oI
So. S-8nn 8aco nno Muffin
t1Nr1rfffffpn2 1s1D
go. 29-.aapt 2imiteo" abenos TOD
So. 1-vgeras Gpecial" abenos 9:50
Nbfabrt-
SO. 4-gsod, auitin uuo @ocp
So. 2.seras special porn. 500
$50. 3O-.aatb 2imiteo" pornl. 1000
So. 26-uaotp Slper" nah ct.
Qonis IL. .Gan1as gitp ab0s. 900
90. 20-Idh 9toroSeras nnbts 1000
S. A. 4 A. p.
Nbiahrt-
So. 11-ea6 Corpus ebriiti.
9ouItpn unb 8aco uprm. 9.25
go. 15-Nad aeneop .nad1m: 1:25
$50. 13-9iab Corpus Gbrilti uno
0ou1tnn ........ aberlD5 lU:3U
SO. 40-giad aerrnile, I'LL an
Snuutd9en .... mDr9e15 l:49
SEQ. 42-Nad Campo tanlep, mr.
an Spnntngcn, .rlprgerls 700
SO. 44-Nad Camps tnrllep. nur
dl Sorutngeil, 49,. rac1ln. ID
$50. 46-Nad GnmpSta1lep. MIR
S~punabenoS -. mprSells $40
Np. 4S-NadJ Camp Stanlep, MIR
Gonnntenos, nadm. 1920
So. 6O-Nah Camp Stnnlep, tdae
lid] allsgennmmen Sonna~
benOs II. S%onutag5 BORN. $40
$50. t62-Nad Camp Staulep taae
lih ~allsgenommen Sonua5
benoS II. Gpnntaas hadn't. 2:30
So. 64-Nab aerrbtne. tdglid,
.......... nnhmittags $50
SO. 156-9fad acrrbiIe, aemiid)s
ter 31g, tdelih. ausgenoms
men Gnnntnas. .moraens 7:30
Mnfiinft-
SO. 16-gpn aenepp .nbenbs 7:05
go. 14-8on Souiton ulo auz
lfeforteu ...... mprgeiis 800
SO. 41-@on GerruiIe. nur an
Sonntagen abelbs $40
| SO. 43-Gon Camps tnnlep, NM
Sonntoas ........ BORN. 9:45
SO. 45-Son Camp Stmnlep. nm
Sonntaes. abcnos 7:2o
9p. 47-@pn Camp 9tanleh, mir
5~onnabenos, nadm. 2:5o
$50. 49-Son Camp StonIep. mr.
6onnabeno ..... abenbs 6.15
$40. 161-Ion Camp Stm1len. tdgz
Lid, auSgenommen Sonnu=
| beilbs il. Sonltags. uurm. Has
SO. 63-@on CAMP Stanley. tdaz
lid, allsgenommen Sonnas
benos IT.. Sonntaas, abenbs 6:15
| So. 65-gon Gerrbiue. tdslid.
nbeubs 9:15
So. f55-gon aerrbiIe, gentiIfter
Bug. tdalidl. uitsaeitcnrmen
Snumfdds. nferos $50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-14
PACIFIC LINES
Eictpfiu Eipifi on.

Mnflnft-
$40. 301-Saglid boz Souitcu.
Bort 2nonea. 8ictortn miO
Guero <....... nbenos 7:05
Ibfnhrt@
Np. 3o2-SdglidJ uad} guero. Sic
toria. Sort 2annca ulo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-14

sraianus erfubr niemals, pie bic
grppbeaeiune Der @sppterin in Grful'
luna otno.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-02-23

dust y, tn training and dilution
serv ce, GtI the emplC yment division.
Con y Icnccs BCgir Monday.
Confe,ences betty etn the Joint
board If 'eur esentatip IS of capital
ami la Dor WI ch was appointed sew
ern Jays lgo, will btiin Monday at
the (epart 1eIl. in an fort to outline
blsis t. goiern relltions between
EN- Jloyers nj worker during the
VIZ,
The dc pa tlti 1T plaGs country
vide syst I'm o lfiustI ICnt board;t to
safeguard the n ton from indus rial
disputes A z.nC 5 SEN is propo ied,
under W lion hG cunt y would oe
divided into u ir =, i dh tricts So
Hordinate TO the boAd would be al