davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-27
LABOR FEDERATION
ASKED TO GIVE AID
United Mine Workers Seek
Legislation Relating to In
junction Procedure.
CITE WEST VIRGINIA CASE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, January 2e.-
The United Mine Workers Of America
at tho Anal session Of their biennial
convention today decided In invoke the
assistance Of tho American Federation
of Labor to secure congressional leg1s-
lation to prevent court procedures such
as resulted in tho decision of the
United States Supreme Court in the
Hitchman Coal Company OF West Vir-
ginia case. ..
Tho court in that case sustained the
injunction granted by lower court.
which prevents mine workers officers
from soliciting the employees of the
Hitchman Company to Join the union
Recently the Supreme Court cited the
union officers to appear and show
cause why they should not be adjudged
in contempt for alleged violation of the
Injunction.
Legislation Only Hope.
Tho resolution OF the committee
which reported on the Hitchman case
stated I'VE have no legal redress in
the courts Of our land and that the
only hope Of the organized labor
movement in the face Of q decision of
this kind lies in the ability to secure
Hesitation. that will prevent court
procedure
In the case of the Coronado Coal
Company of Arkansas and others. who
won a verdict Of 100000 against the
United Mine Workers as damages un-
der the antitrust laws for alleged
non-union coal. the union decided to
take an appeal to the Federal Court of
Appeals. To do this the union has to
raise 100000 as a bond.
As the international union has vir-
called upon to make up the fund.
Illinois consented to loan the inter
national organization $a45.ooo: Iowa.
S1so.ooo; Ohio s1o6. 900: western Penn
100000: Indiana, wyoming and Mon
tana, $4,000 each: Kansas and Mis-
souri,. $4,000 each: Districts 1 and
Of the anthracite fields. eastern Ken
lucky and Tennessee and West Eir-
ginia. $1,000 each.
Liberty Bonds as Collateral.
1t was decided to purchase liberty
bonds with this money and turn them
over as collateral to the bonding COM
pany that signs the appeal bond.
The convention decided to meet in
Gle Gleyeiand, nd. Ohio hsn in sep.ember 1919
is the first time the convention had
been held outside of indianapolis in
years. Efforts were made to take It
TO Washington; D. C.: but they failed.
Lee Hall Of Ohio and Martin J. Flyzik
OF Washington were elected fraternal
delegates to the convention of the
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, for
merly the Western Federation of Min
ers.
The convention adjourned with the
singing of America" by the miners.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Philippines Seek Training Camps.

MANILA, P. l.. January 26.-The OPEN
ing of three training camps and organi-
zation Of recruiting depots to raise the
division Of Philippine troops provided for
under the bill recently passed at Washing
ton is recommended by the militia COM
cruiting campaign to obtain the adii-
ttonal 10000 men required The native
newspapers indorse the project.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
RULING ON THE PAY FOR
SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY
Controller Says D. c. Laborers and
Per Diem Employees Must
Work Until Noon.

To be entitled to compensate for Satur-
day afternoon half holiday day laborers
and per diem employees OF the government
Of the District OF Columbia-at least
these. IL not every employe-must be
on the Job until noon of Saturday. Also.
Of course. the employe must have been
reularlyg employed for fifteen work
ing days before any benefits Of Satur-
day half holiday accrue in the pay en-
velope.
Saturday forenoon is part of a
working day; therefore, unless the en-
ployes In question are regularly en-
ployed on Saturday forenoon they can
not be paid for the holiday on Satur-
day afternoon"
So decides the controller of the Treas
ury. Controller w. w. Warwick gives
his ruling in response to a reference
from tho board of Commissioners.
Four Hours Not Enough.
There are employed under the Dis
trict Of Columbia government per diem
laborers who are regularly employed
from $50 O'Clock in the morning to I
idea that four hours work on Saturday
entitled the INTO quit and enjoy a half
holiday. SO they would not work after
1880 o'clock.
begin until after 12 o'clock" decides
Controller Warwick. Unless these
laborers are in a pay status until IL
o'clock noon on Saturdays they can
be paid only for the actual time en-
ployed prior to that hour"
They will probably be willing to put
in at least another half hour to get
under this requirement.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
1900, 900 Francs for Needy Belgian

Belgian government was advised today
that the American Red Cross has placed
at it's disposal 100000 francs for the
relief of the Belgian refugees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
DIFFICULTIES OF BUYING CLOTHES
 IN PETR0GRAD

PETROGRAD, Aug. 13.-The diff culties hedging in existence of those who live in Petrograd during these times of disturbed regime and short age in necessities of life, extend in all their details to the ordinarily simple task of buying a shirt. To accomplish this takes time, patience and determination.
 First, one must find the shirt One may visit forty shops before he finds one of the proper size. The question of preference of style is not to be considered for a moment. Otherwise one will never get the shirt. Having found something that resembles shirt of the proper size, one deposits a small payment to hold it.
 The next thing is to convince ones house committee-,theye is a com mune in every apartment house in Petrograd now-that he needs shirt. If the house committee pass es favorably on the subject. it so re- ports to the precinct or district "so-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
HOW TO HELP MAKE KAISER ALL
 THE MORE ANGRY
The Game of "BuII-in-the- pen" Being Played in Which We Can Give
 Assistance.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-Most of us have played that slashing, rough house game of the play grounds "Bull-in-the-pen." The Pull stands in the center of the circle made up of boys bound to- gether by firm handclasps. AS the ring dances in and out the players dare the Bull" to break through. Tissue paper here" cry one pair unclasping their hands and holding them high. "Steel bars here" call another not quite so sure that they can hold the Bull"
 Meantime the Bull" turn slowly watching the weak spots from the corner of his eyes and least inter ested in the sector of the line di- rectly in front Suddenly he springs at two tightly held hands, throws his weight against it and desperately tries to break through. Sometimes the force of the attack coupled with surprise breaks the rin gand the Bull" gets through with the others in mad pursuit If the Bull" does not get through at the first lunge he hands on in the hope of wearing down the defenders.
 If Waterloo was won by the school boys on the playgrounds at Eton it is safe to believe that the Tanks, Tommies, Poilus, Anzacs, Highlanders and Italians are well posted on how to handle the "Bull' that is trying to break toward Par is. The "Bull' led on by belief of weakness on the part of the ''bab- by, untrained Tanks" has found these boys only "possuming. The "Bull' on their taut arms and have swung him back toward Der lin with a slam that brought tears and made the Bull" want to play another game.
 We can only appreciate this trag- ic game as they play it Over Ther. by reading newspaper dispatches but we rejoice that the pen is get ting smaller, the Bull" is getting madder and the game is getting bet ter for "our crowd" We can keoI the game going good for our boy, by maintaining that ring of iror will and flesh strong and determined Our next big chance to take hant . in the game probably will come il October when the Government ask
 us to loan six or eight billion dol lars in the Fourth Liberty Loan tt tighten the ring and drive thu Bull" over the Rhine.
 That's big sum but smal I-duty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
FIRST YUKON CANNERY
 OPERATED SUCCESSFULLY

DOUGLAS, Aug. 13.-Manager Wad- hams of the new cannery erected this year at Andreafski on the lower Yukon river, was visitor here yes terday being on his way to his home in Seattle after a very successful season when it is considered that this is the first year for the opera tion of the cannery which avs in- stalled as something of an expert ment being the first fish canning industry ever located on the Yukon river. Mr Wadhams has as his part ner and associate in the business his brother, w. H. Wadhams, who for many years has been conducting canneries on the Skeena river in British Columbia. The father of the two brothers was the first man to construct and operate fish canning industry on the Fraser river nearly forty years ago.
 There was considerable opposition to the granting of cannery license on the Yukon river, it being con- tended that the fish entering that stream from Boring Sea were all required by the Natives of that coun- try for feeding themselves and their dogs and it was contended that fish traps on the lower reaches of the river would curtail the supply of fish further up. However, the li- cense was issued and, according to Manager Wadhams, there has been no visible diminishing of fish at any point along the river, the Indians
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
EXPECTED THIS WEEK

DOUGLAS, Aug. 13.-T. J. White, who visited at Sitka last week re- ports having spent several hours at Tenakee where he saw the O'Connors family, Julius Jensen and the Reidi children, Iall of Douglas. The Reidi family expected to come home early this week and the O'Connors the latter part of the week. Julius Jen. sen has graduated into a fullfledged clam digger and taken out a card in the union. He is uncertain as to the date of his return.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
Follow Directions

War demands alertness, ready response to leaders, prompt action: Food problems are constantly chang ing and cali of. the immediate re- sponse of an America. Conserva- tion is democratic, all may share, all may help.
 Three times a day every American can say when he sits down to the table, This is my chance to serve. Directions are given me by the Food Administrator that l should follow and follow at once like a good soldier. If I fail whether sell fishly or ignorantly, I desert the colors of the nations fighting for de- mocracy-I stab in the back the men we have sent to France"
 Follow directions-emergenc or, ders call for immediate action.
 THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13

viet" or commune. This in turn reports to the commissary in charge of the distribution of shirts and kin dred articles of clothing.
 If one is quite lucky, after five or six days time, he receives duly signed and sealed permito buy a shirt. Then he buys it, but ordi' narily pays the Russian equivalent of $15 or $20. Some of the poorest quality may be found as low as the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
FISHING AT HOME

DOUGLAS, Aug. 13.-Dr Maule- Carl Erickson and MT. Delano took a trip up Lawson Creek Sunday, bringing home about one hundred mountain trout.
 As this stream is just north of town and within easy walking dis tance it makes a good place for a days sport.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
equivalent of $5.

equivalent of $5
 This restriction of purchase extends to all major articles of mems and women's clothing and shoes, and, re- gently, because of the linen and cot ton goods shortage, was applied to handkerchiefs. Prices for everything are in proportion to the shirts, as an ordinary suit of mems clothing costs the equivalent of $100..
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
Gee, Amt It Crimpy!

Wilmington JOurnal-Republican)
 Hey Luke, meet Miss Icy Kidder, of Adams County, who we suppose drops small chunks of ice down the backs of the fellows at the ice cream festival.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
FIRE MEETING

DOUGLAS, Aug. 13.-Douglas Hose Company No. held its regular meeting last night. After the busi- ness meeting alight lunch was serv- ed which was tery much enjoyed by the members.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
GENT RUNS ON MUD FLATS

DOUGLAS, Aug. 13.-The Ferry boat Gent ran aground on the mud flats at Treadwell last night and was forced to remain there until the tide was full enough to float her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
RETURNS HOME

DOUGLAS, Aug. 13.-Mrs. Dave Davis who has been seriously ill at the hospital with rheumatism is much improved and has been removed to her home on North Second Street
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
LUMBER CONTRACT FINISHED

DOUGLAS, Aug. 13-Mrs. Fred Higgins has received word from her husband that he has finished his lumber contract and will soon be
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13

having easily obtained all the sal
 mon they could handle. The Wadhams brothers expect to
 operate on a much larger scale next season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
FROM FISHING BANKS

DOUGLAS, Aug. 13.-Emil Palm bonn, and his son, Emil Jr., came in from the fishing banks near Tenakee last night, with a good catch of fish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
EXPECTS HIS FAMILY

DOUGLAS, Aug. 13.-A. Garn ex- poets his family home from Warm Springs Bay, where they have been visiting Mrs Garn's sister, Mrs. Me Blain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
TO ARRANGE FOR FISH

DOUGLAS, Aug. 13-T. E. P Keegan left last night on the North Star to arrange about more fish for his Douglas capnery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
WORKING AT THANE

DOUGLAS, Aug. 13.-Martin Gall was has accepted position at Thane. Harold, younger son of F. A. J. Gallwas, has taken Martins place in the store
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
PATTERsoNs HOME

DOUGLAS, Aug 13 - Mrs. Joe Patterson, accompanied by her son and daughter, returned yesterday from a vacation spent in and around Sitka
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
NURSING AT JUNEAU

DOUGLAS, Aug. 13.-Mrs. P. D. Mackenzie is assisting at St. Ann's Hospital in Juneau for a few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
MRS. WoRTMAN IMPROVING

DOUGLAS, Aug. 13-The many friends of Mrs. Wortman will be glad to hear that she is very much improved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13

Give us your next order for trals. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone AS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
MRS. BENTLEY HOME

DOUGLAS, Aug. 13.--Mrs. Rhoda Bentley is home again from a visit at the Sitka Hot Springs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13

FOR SALE-Good 30 it. fishing boat. A. Eggen, 20. Box 426, Douglas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-12
Ginem etipas lanaen Sitel

bat iid1 Die iiber Sen ear5ell 5iioen
Derbreitete Organization beigelegt,
hie iid pOas Cotton States official
Nbpiiurp Warfetins 8oarS" nenlrt
ullo Die lid aus Ben gderbau- &om-
millaren, Marft=g ireftoreli nn0 ben
Erolibeilten Ser 5armer=llnionen Ser
@aummouitaaten suiamnteniebt. Ger
3mef oieier Organization lit, sic 8os
item Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS su or.
mitteln uno oaraufbin Sen Ereis felt
.5uIte4en, 5u Incident Die Gaummolle
uerfauft lperoen iollte. Dies mifo III
elmer ON 81. llno %. 9luguit III ga
co Northumberland S%erialnmlung
(Sfate Snititlte) geiheben. Die
8mlmpoa5iidter meroen ~aufgefor-
bert, init Dem 8erfauf ibrcs Stapels
81 marten, bis Die &erbnalblungen
Der 3uiammenfnnft mo Ger Hreis,
Der geforbert peroen ioa, 6efannt ge-
geben tper0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-12

9erulft marfdiereil u1o Damn Sen
Rudfpea iiber ben Maill 9las lt1o
bic 8eltae onleree SfraBe nod Dem
Mlalno 8las antreten. Rahmittng
fifloen &ergllii9nngen aIer Irt in
Breckenridge uno Sober Barf ltatt.
9llf ollen 5lugfelOern in ame'
rifa uno 6ranfreib iiflo iest Ner5te
mo Surnlebrer angeiteft, mel6e Die
Slugoffi5iere nno &aoetten penig-
items eininal monotlid) griinoli6 un-
teriudJen neroen. &apitdn Or. Q. 8.
8ebiter fl1neiert in oieier gieeni6aft
bereits felt 5nei Mfonaten auf Dem
&eap 6ielo go. 2.
MiB gliiabetb @eit, bisber
8ibliotbefarln Der Carnegie 9ibrorn
Delfe CUR Staats 8ibliotbefarin CIR
nannt 1T uno oieies @mt am 1. Sep
tentber antreten miro, bat Dem 8oaro
Of Sruitees ibre &eiignation eirlge-
reidt. Sri. 4ittp 9eptne, ailiitenti:l
Der Carnegie Qibrarp, miro oie Sci
tung 0es Snitituts ~norldufig iibcr-
nebmen, bis ein neuer 9ibliot6efar
crnannt lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-12
ytrlangt: ~GraufenDdrteriuaen.

Der @eneralarSt Der Mrmee Ser
Yer. Staaten Or. s. @orgas. for-
oert rns oltf, eirten 9lufruf an iunae
0faoden 81 erlaiien oie iid) in oer
Dtilit1r- uno Marine ; Sospitalern
Der &ranfenpflege 5u nionlen Min
iben, iih bonn 20. Sllli an in ser
nddltciL pom 5rauen=&omite oes
Council Of National Defcnie" etab-
lierten HcfrutiernngszS Citation 5n
meloen. Ser &rieg erbeiidt cine nie
.geohnte ansabI gepriifter @arterin-
neg, bod fonnen nur 9ieienigen, Die
einelt nonen SIRIUS ourdaemad,t
haeenL gum iiberieeifhen Dienit her-
argeSoeen nerOen. @s meroen 25.-
900 illnge Srouen irn alter bon 10
big 35 Sabren perlnngt; iie miiiicn
intelligent, nerantiportli6b BON better
@eiunobeit iein urio cine CUTE Sfur-
6ilbrng eenoiien boben = nod, Def.
fer lit cine goaege-Iusbiloung. Gle
Sfuoentin erb1lt Goit. 9ogis mllo
llnterri6t frei. in manden 81qen
aud cine gntid1oigung fir giid)er
nno Uniform. No1oem fe lire
Rriifung beitanoeu, rangiert bas Ge.
balt BON 500 Bis $500 per Monat.
Der @eneralar5t Or. 6. @orgos,
@aibinaton, 9. g., erteilt aif SIN.
fraqe ndhere Iusfunft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-12
rev trsft rn seras: Moutag ben u. Nuquf 1918.

geanlten 1lrlo Direftorer @lls. @ou-
i6ldger, Gbren=Yr6iioent Charles
q. 9erff 8raiioent; 9. @olefomp,
criter gi5eprdiioent, 2ouis 3oeder,
5peiter 8i5eprdlioent; Soc 9eni9er,
S6asn1eilter; Saul @olefamp, Sc
fretdr. Direftoren: $. 8. A6Ier, Gus.
9omer, Charles 81. @erif, elmer
@atts, 80. Immnnn, 60. $. Gle
mems, 9on 9olefamp, 9lug. 0ffer,
8. 5. @enOler, Bouts 3oeGer, @.
$. asfep, Soc 9ienger, Ealll Sole
fan1p, @olter Stieler, @rs. @oa-
idlagcr, Wtar geieler, CHARLES
@roebner, 9llbert &ronfomsfp 81. g:
5oepperpein, @illiom ;. 8iufe.
Gin fur6tbares 5euer, oelie1
llriprllng nidt ermittelt meroen
tonrte, bat am Samstog in friiber
9aorgelitunoe oie @ebiter @rocerp
Company in 9auos 5eritort. 0os Sc
baltoe lorpie oas @oarenloger itro
Elm totaler &erlult. Ser neruriodte
Sdlaoen miro auf S250,000 tariert
Sn Iltltin bot lih Elm aus Mall<
nern n1o Srallen b~eltebenoes &omite
ge5iloet, lpeldes Die aarnpagne fiir
Die @ieoerermablltug oes bisberigen
Staats Gomptroaers Gerrea NIT
Der groBten g1ergie betrieben miro.
3em aontite geboren 9robibitioni=
item Iopie Inti=Hrobibitoniiten on.
6. $. 9uroleiton lit BON Ieiner
aanoioatur fir oas slmt oes Glen
babn &ommiiidrs 5uriidgetreten.
Die Toli5ei BON Souiton no6m
am Somstag nadnlittag cine 9nrd)=
Illd)nng pes bon Dem sStaliener Sic
oanni Silt55a %gefubrten Grocery
Stores oor uuo beidlagnabmte@b bis
feD i'll @erte bon $1,000. @ie s3ellz
gen ~oltSgeiagt baben nerfonfte 9il15s
"a eas balbe Bint fir So. @elpiB Elm
bor)lt bei6eioener 8reis.
Ser Staotrat bon 9aQas bat
Dor Ginger Belt cine Sroillall5 allae-
lpnilHen, oltrd) rDelGDe 0te S1tl1ellr5
perbiiloert meroen, Den @eId)aftsteil
Der Staot nit ibren Waidi1en uni
der 81 MADDEN Die Sitnep= giqentii=
mer, peld)e hermit nid)t 5ufrieosa
snnrel1, reidten I'M 9iltriftgerid)t Ell
men Nntrog auf grlaB einesGinba1s-
befebls Elm, onrd) nelden aie ltaotis
Idle Srolnan5 aliBer Strait geieBt
meroen io1te. Sic batten inoeB bier
nit fem Slid uno Hid]ter Muie uies
Sic Yetition suriif.
Gem Habrnngsmittel =Mbmi1l=
TRAITOR BON 9aps County lit eine Be-
idineroe iiberreiht iporoen, in meld)er
lid Die 5armer oariiber befIagen, oob
Die 8eliser Der Cotton Gins ibnen
fir oas Reinigen Der 8aumrpollc
gans unperihamte Ireiic b%erebnell,
oagegen fiir Sen getponnenen Gamen
10 pehie nie 1noeli1 be3ablen pollel1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-12
ssS uresa SerSdf.
Cotton.

Cotton.
Gan Nntunio, bente 30 Geuts.
8alpelfon, seitern feine 8orie.
gpttuniamen -TrD6nfte.
San Nntonio, r. &ugult, 1918. "
Brine gruDe Cotton Geeo Oil. Sf.31.
9ents Der UnInne
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-12
@rnnbeiaentnms il ertraenngeu.

S. e. 3iloebranot II. q, ourA Sic.
rlff, on SoniIa Sppen6einter II. 81.
0rltnpitild in Der @orlem Apoitipu
$t.475.
S. @osfopit nao8rau an 1ralr Ser.
tba Foleg, @rlttoitii i'm Gitn &lod
1896, $1,000.
@ulolia g. &le6bobu an :. s. 9nrs
ter @rtnoitid i'm Gitp @(od 2372,
$1.301.
g. $. 9eder unb 8rau an SC. ). 0ale
'SrlInoltitd inn gitp Slod 290o; $500.
). 6. &ierbeler uitp Sran an 6rer
5Selber @rrnoitiid i'm gitp 9lod 1884;
$4,000.
2apio @ceell unb Srall an albert ms
HoD 90. 8eitel, @rlt1bItiid III Der Coma
aiita Nbbitipu, $3.50.
Sanib @cceG 1lnb fSrau an gilbert ltttr
3Sob 8eitel, @runo1tiid III Der @olonia
Guadalupe I0oitton; 5000.
91bfo @ccel linb Srml an 9tlbert UNI
IT. 80. 8eitel, @rllro1tiiG a1t Scr @uabas
tnpe StraBe; $500.
g. rs. &anln1er Ano MauO 8. &am<
nler. bltrd Sberiff an 6rau Slora ;.
lsnet. 8rnltoltiid an Der @illita 5tra6e
5000.
6. 6. 6arriion II. a. o1rd] 56eriff,
an 5enrp Slider, 2 ader 2ano; 5000.
8. :. Sbornun an 6enrp 9inqer,
@rnnbltild i'm gitb 8lpd 1855; $500.
8, 8. Shor1nat1 an We. q. &obrr,
@rl1noitiid in Der Sbotman's Suboinis
iion. 50, 500.
9. 9. 3arrigan on Gina gpat,
Gr1noitid on Der Carton StraBe; 5000.
Eoil 8prgltaler unn Srau an $. s
Sbormnn, @runoitiid i'm airf's Ylace
$500.
SD1n golfnus oil @alter IS. 2e6r,
@rnloiiid m ben nel1eu Gitp 8lods
654 u11b 66t. $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-12

: Sanft arieas. 9 parmarfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-12
Segas g.

Die Staot eagle 8aB mnroe
ON Samstag BON einem ~uugebcllren
Sdnparm 9enihrefen bcimgeiudt.
9as gar6e @eidaft in ser Staot
nniBte ~inspenoiert llno ole Stores
geidJloIlen merben, bn Die 8iere in
ganienoen nno Ibertauienoeii oie
allsgelegten @aaren, 2aoentiihe, @e-
gale uno @ailoe bebeften. 9ludj il.
oen @obnbauiern fonnten meoer Iii.
rem nod SenIter offen MeiGen., @ie
es beiBt, fanlell Die Seuihreden ooll
Del Gio, oas fig an 5reitag iiber.
fallen hatten.
Sn 0afpooo BEL Yoleitillc iplr.
De Der Golisiit Bragg Dnnbar Don
5pei junaen NATURALIZATION 2eu-
ten, uelhe iid Der ginberufung mi.
0eriesten, cridoiien- Muh cin Hegsr
befom bel Der 8elegelbeit eine aii-
gel ab.
Ger Sd)1llrat bon 2odbart Dot
beid)loifen, ben 5nrnurterri6t in Sen
offettlihen Sd)uleu eiiBufiibren. Nile
forperlih geinioea Sdiller miiilcn
0aron teilnebmen.
Gin berbeerenOes Seller seritor-
te ON 5amstag III gltbens oas be.
oelltenoe @aarenlaser Der Mtnpfielo
@boleiale Grocery, @iaes' @araac
uno Die 9ruderei Der oItbeis 0nilp
Hepien." Der aigeridtete Sc9aoen
belduft feb auf 100000.
Slt Japlor imir0e Der 22-iabri-
&c giienbabn 9remier TreBlen 8.
0arrea bon eiiiem @iiter5ige ser 5.
& q. u. gabn iiberiabren uno geto-
tet.
Sn Der 9tabe pom 6ouitpn lit Ser
| ~19-iabrige Ranmono Gours beim ga-
ben I'M San Sacinto 6luiic crtrun-
fen.
Die Eeras Sbcriffs gIfociotion
er0ffnet lire 40. Sabres aonpcn.
ton ndd}iten 0ieustag i'm 0otcl Gal-
pes in @~aIueiton.
Su0 OliuDttiuuDit vii uti
lieB in Der Rdbe oes gobnboies in
Mariban bic @eleiie, ioujtc nit
fn~rd)tbarcr @efpaIt iiber Die StraBe
ntb riB Die %eiiernen 8ioIten Dor Dem
8innod)io Sotel, melhe Sic ,Mmn.
ings" trogen, ipie StreidboI5er meg
aeiner Der Yaiiugiere pliroe ernItlid
perlett.
Sn 2uling ltarb 8ran S. 81
grleggntann.
Dos Council Of 9efenie II
@on5ales County bat beidloiien, Scr
ltnterrift oes 9eutiden in ben Sdt
len oes Gouiltp 81 perbieten.
@ounerneur Sobbp bat in Den
@rimarfpabl 459,320 uno Gr-@ou
perneur 5erguion 224,969 Stimmcr
erbalten.
Die 4enoaG County 6air fin
bet, mie i6on mitgeteilt, bonn %. Ri.
incl. %. IrguIt in Boerne itatt. lin
faIienoe 8orbereituneen iiro eetrof
fen, Inn Die oiesi1brige 4uslteIlunl
SIT einem 6urbIdlageiben Grfolg 81
MADDEN nno anes bisber 8ebotene 81
~iibertreffen. Die 2eitling Der Sair be
finoet iih in >oen S6rioen folgenoc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-12
aanft &riess-G parmarfen.

@lug 1T Ser @ami, DER feline
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