davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-12-12

Some idea of the desolation that
the Germans are leaving behind as
they retire to their own borders can be
gained from the fact that more than
$4,000 homes in France have been
completely destroyed. Belgium and
northern France are SCARED and laid
waste, with millions of their men dead
or crippled. Germany, too, has lost
millions of men, but she has gained,
or seems to be In the way of gaining,
peoples government. But there Is
one thing besides men that Germany
has lost. and that is her place among
honorable nations-the place of her
citizens among honorable men.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-12-12

Figures collected by the census bu.
reau show that about twice as many
people died from influenza in nine
weeks as were killed in our expedi.
tionary forces in Europe from the time
the first contingent landed until the
signing Of the armistice. Total deaths
In our army of 100000 are estimated
at 10000. The figures collected by the
census bureau for the 'iu" epidemic
Included only the larger cities of the
country and did not take into consid.
Grafton deaths from the epidemic in
smaller cities, towns and rural com.
munitles. In these larger cities about
$4,000 deaths were recorded. Phila-
delphIa was hit harder than any other
city and Baltimore next hardest.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-12-12

The fine was that man might be
n candidate for the United States SEN
ate and also candidate for the house
ut the same time. But such is no long
er the case, particularly where prl-
mary laws apply. Two men who have
become very prominent In the house
will leave that body on the 4th Of
March because they sought the higher
honor of seat In the senate. One Is
Foss of Illinois and the other Is How
ard of Georgia.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-12-12

It is generally understood that Sena.
tor James Hamilton Lewis, who was
defeated In November for reelection
to the senate, is likely to be offered a
very responsible position with the ad-
ministration at the close of his sena-
torial term next March. Lewis has
been one of the recognized spokesmen
for the administration In the senate.
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-12
BROTHERS ARE RECONCILED
Enlistment In Marine Corps Ends Feud
of More Than Two
Years Standing.

st. Iouis.-Two brothers who have
not spoken to each other for two years
although they slept In the same bed
and ate at the same table, becnDse
reconciled through their enlistment
In the Marine corps.
The boys are Dan and Angelo Tar
antola of this city. Dan is twenty
and Angelo eighteen. They fen Sut
when Angelo broke up game of mar
bles in which his brother was ploy-
ing.
Angelo Joined the Marine corps. Bis
brother learned of 1t and came to the
train to bid him farewell. After be
coming reconciled there Dan decided
to join the marines and be with lis
brother.
So he enlisted two days later and
the brothers are now at Paris Island.
S. c., where they are again fast friends
after two years pact of silence.
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-12
NURSE REPORT
FOR MONTH OF AUGUST
List of Contributors for the
Benefit of the Nursing
Association

At the meeting of the directors of
the Visiting Nurse Association, Miss
Price, the nurse, reported 1O1 visits
made during August. Of the num-
Der, Sc were nursing visits; 35 in
structive visits. Anyone is at liber-
ty to call directly upon the nurse
whenever necessary. Such calls will
receive the same attention as if
made through a physician.
One of the best ways of helping
the work in the rural districts will be
in donating ones car or wagon, for
a trip or a visit. Ask the nurse to
ride as you would a soldier.
This is known as Children's Year.
The people have awakened to the fact
that the strength of the Nation rests
upon the we'll being of the children.
The first phase of the well-being is
in the prenatal care and instruction !;
the next phase in the baby-hygiene.
AL mothers in this town are urged to
give their children the benefit of the
instruction in this respect, which
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-12

Bills, Mrs. Geo. Beebe, Mrs. Newton
Beebe, Tracy Beaupre, C. M. Ben
jamin, Peter Banilli, F. M. Brewer,
Mrs. w. N. Beebe, Peter Botanic,
Fidelia Bridges, Louise Bragg, Con-
slant Barnom, Mrs. N. Blodgett,
Mrs. E. A. Brewer, Mrs. Mary L.
Beckley, Harry L. Berkowitz Ar
Glade, Mrs. Robt. Black, Miss Lille
Brown, Mrs. Oliver Carter, Mrs. F.
NJ. Caldwell, Mrs. L. A Caldwell,
Mrs. L. A. Caldwell ST., Mrs. G. w.
Cowdrey, Mrs. Irene Cowdrey, VIM.
Casey, Carlo Cantoreggi, Mrs. Ivan
Cam, Mrs. A. B. Cobb, Mary Chini,
Dewey Garfield, Mrs. w. Garfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Collin, Miss M. E..
Collins, Mrs. Mary Collins, Miss M.
E. Collins, Chas. Campiglio, John
Colligan, Luigi Carmella, Amelia
Cestazni, Mrs. H. E. Carley, Palmira
Crfacchia, Mrs. P. Caravatti, Bertha
Curtis, Mrs. John Cudney, Mrs. John
! Condor, Helen Considine, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Coons, Mrs. F. Clemans, Mr..
and Mrs. o. J. Decker, Crawford
Drumm, Mrs. G. S. Dunning, Mrs.
Harry Dean, J. Devine, H. M. Dodge,
Freeman Dempsey, Mrs. J. DeBar-
bieri, Mrs. Fred Dewey, Ralph Dew
ey, Bondi Delmorini, Leopold Del
truggio, Ned Deloni, Gladys DeHart,
Chas. England, Helen Eggleston.
Allyn Fuller, Geo. Fuller, Robert P.
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-12
GRANGE MEETING
Held With Morris Grange in That
Place Last Week

The third regular meeting of
Mountain County Pomona held with
Morris Grange last Wednesday was
we'll attended. At the morning ses-
sion business was transacted, fol-
lowed by an address by the State
Lecturer, c. A. Wheeler of Storrs on
the important issues before the men,
bers of the order today. He called
attention to the fact that every
member of the order should sub
scribe at once for the National
Grange Monthly through their Sec
rotary and thereby secure the num-
Der giving reports of the State Field
Meetings and the Lecturers Confer
ence at Storrs. Mrs. c. A. Wheeler
gave a most excellent talk on the
Prohibition Amendment.
Dinner was served by the Morris
Grange.
At the afternoon session in abb
sence of the Lecturer by sickness,
w. F. Kirchberger of Morris pre-
scented an impromptu program as fol-
lows: A talk by a -Four Minute
Man., Rev. VIM. Bawden of Win
chester, on the topic America, in
which he cited the Greek, Roman,
and Jewish nations, now obsolete as
nations, and said America was now
making wonderful history, which
possible in years to come would be
viewed in something of the same
light. G. H. Thwing of Morris
Grange gave a report of the Field
meeting at Quassapaug Lake, al
luding particularly to that part of the
National Lecturers address in
which he called on every one to be
100 per cent American. An excel
lent recitation was given by Mrs.
Annette Case of Cawassa Grange
Current Events by Rev. Moses of
Morris Grange. A discussion OF
woman suffrage by members and
closing by singing America.
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-12

Miss Price is so we'll qualified to
give. Mothers are asked to get ac-
quainted with the nurse and ask her
advice.
Since the opening of school, 261
children have been examined by the
nurse in the schools.
A visit to the parents of the chill
dren is to follow. This is for the
purpose of securing cooperation be-
tween home and school.
The nurses report shows that the
most glaring defect in the school
children and the most common
among all classes, is lack of care of
the teeth. AS that defect is so easily
remedied it is expected that the next
months report will show that the
school children of this town have
taken note of the well-known fact
that good health depends upon good
teeth.
Mrs G. A. Adam, Mrs. Mary G.
Adam, E. w. Adams, Mrs. Theodore
Adams, P. L. Anderson, Alfredo
Aquisti, Veronezzi, Mrs. Chas. Ad-
otte, C. E. Badgley, Chas. Bianchi,
Mrs. A. P. Briggs, W. B. Brewster,
Mrs. VIM. Belize, Sid. Ball, Ralph
Black, John Bianchi, Mrs. Lyman
Ball, Miss Ella Brown, Rose Boncu-
late, Anna Bonculate, Amibale b.
lacchi, Mrs. W. Barnes, Mrs. Win
throp Bottum, Miss G. Bottum, Joe
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-12
GET SQUARE MEAL WITH RUN
How a Newspaper "Ad" Emptled
Food Cellars In German
TcWn.

Amsterdam, Holland.-The burgo-
master of Arnsberg, Westphalla, Ger
many, having failed in nil endeavors
to induce the farmers of the neighbor-
hood to bring in supplies, placed this
advertisement in the local paper as a
final hope:
"This municipality will buy all agrf-
cultural products for cash at govern
ment prices. Every person who deilv~
ers 100 pounds OF bread grain or noe
pounds Of potatoes will receive a
ticket emitting him to buy bottle aC
brandy or rum at reduced prices from
the municipal cellars"
Within "a hours the cellars were
empty and the residents of Arnsberx
enjoyed the first square meal they had
had for weeks.
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-12
HEART RIGHT SIDE, REJECTED
Patriot Who Tried Twice to Enlist
Has Cardiac Organ In Right
Breast 6

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. freak OF ns-
ture was uncovered recently, when
DR.. John II. Bailey, medical director Of
local board No. %, refused TO accept
George w. Nicholson for the army be
cause his heart was on the wroag SIDE.
even though 1t was on his right. Mich
olson is thirty years old and pleaded
desperately to go. Some months aga
he tried to enlist, but was turned
down because he was under weight.
his examiners at that time be-
ing unaware OF his cardiac peculiar
tiles. When he was called for exam-
ination before the draft board Doctor
Bailey made the discovery of the true
location of his heart.
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-12

ability be loaded OWN with business
during the period that these CONVEX
sions can be made.
Holders f these 4 per cent. bonds
lose nothing by exercising the privi-
lege of conversion and gain "A per
cent. interest per annum", said Mr.
McAdoo. Holders of coupon bonds
are strongly advised to request issue
of registered binds in order to protect
themselves against the risk of loss,
theft and destructin of their bonds. :"
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-12

Fuller, Mrs. G. T. Fitch, Mrs. P.
Feathers, Mrs. Joseph Franks, A. P.
Freeman, Mrs. E. C. Finney, Burt
Ferris, Chas. Goodwin, Miss Jewel
Grace, John Gaperini, Peter Gaper-
mi, Mrs. M. Goggins, Miss E. Greene,
Mrs. F. w. Garvin, Mrs. Mary Gay
lord, Miss Ella Garfield, Mrs. Samuel
Graham, G. K. Goodwin, John Gar
rity, Gravamin GULL, Frank Glass,
J. S. Graney, Angelo Grrosto, B.
Granger, A. w. Herbst, Miss Sarah
Holley, Mrs. A. w. Holsapple, Mrs.
M. c. Hayden, Geo. Hardenbergh,
Mrs. L. E. Hester, Miss Mary c. Hill,
Mrs. H. N. Hubby, L. E. Howe, Mrs.
Thorn, H. A. Holt, Mrs. Harry Hay
den, Mrs. Hamm, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Ivory, w. c. Ingalls,, Mrs. N. L.
Jackson, Miss Margaret Jackson,
F. K. Kingsley, Mrs. James keenan,,
Mrs. Eben Kimball, Mrs. A. w.
Krouse, D. King, H. E. Lyles, Ever
EFT Lyles, Mrs. G. L. Lloyd, Mrs. Geo.
Lasher, Mrs. Roy Laffargue, Chas.
Laffargue, Howard Lawrence, E.
Lindell, Ebba Lindell, A. L. Lands,
Mrs. Paul Lyons, Miss Emma Law
renee, Mrs. E. R. Lorraine, Mrs. H
Lathrop, Mrs. N. E. Lawton, F. H.
Lee, Miss Jennie Schamerhorn, Pete
Montaini, Luigio Monni, Mrs. Joseph
McAdam, Thos. Muller, Mike Nc
Cormick, Thos. McClelland, Mrs. l.
Manacci, Mrs. Mcintyre, Lyman
Moesley, Chas. Miles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Mather, Miss K. MCGUIRE, Mrs.
A. E. Molando, Allan Mcdowell,
Mrs. A. H. Nesbitt, Miss C. Noble,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nestell, Mr.. Norton,
Esther Nelson, Mrs. Fred Nelson,
T. O'Neil, Miss Elizabeth O'Keefe,
Mabel Quinn, Daniel Perry, Leonard
Perry, Natalie Pozzeto, Jack Pedro
lini, Mrs. Walter Place, Mrs. Joe
Perotti, H. E. Pease, M. Pusey, Mrs.
Brink Post, Mrs. A. G. Perdrizet,
Mrs. Preston, Robt. D. Peirce, Miss
Alice PIERCE, Miss Minnie Peirce,
Mrs. Pectal, Geo. C. Peet, Louise
Pataux, Jos. Reilly, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Reel, Mrs. James Reel, Sam
Reel, Joseph Reel, Lewis Roraback,
Miss Katherine Roraback, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Roraback, ]. C. Roraback,
Judge A. T. Roraback, J. S. Reed,
Kenneth Roberts, Olive Rood, Frank
Roster, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Roberts,
Mrs. J. Rhoades, David Riva, Marine
Roggi, Mrs. Joseph Rix, J. B. Roger,
C. J. Roster, DR.. Ross, Mrs. J. C.
Richmond, David Roger, Ferk Rassi-
ga, Mrs. E. S. Roberts, Mrs. Louis
Sebbin, Mrs. Geo. Smith, Ivanhoe
Scott, Mrs. Chas. Smith, Miss May
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smart, Mrs. c. H.
Sage, Mrs. Fred H. Slaughter, Bion
Stevens, E. B. Stone, N. E. Storm,
Mrs. w. S. Spaulding, Mrs. Geo.
Soules, Mrs. L. J. Streck, Nora
Sweeney, Stratton Bros, J. D. Tul-
Ter, Mrs. John Tierney, Miss Ann
Tierney, Mrs. Traphagen, Mrs. E. l..
Thornton, Mrs. Geo. Trieschmann,
Mrs. 1. G. Thompson, Mrs. Chas.
Tierney, Mrs. L. B. Tinker, Mrs.
Tournier, Mrs. B. H. Trip, Norman
VanNess, Mic Valari, Mary Verone-
81, VIM. Wright, Mrs. Cora Whitney,
D. Warner, N. Warner, Geo. Watson,
VIM. Woodin, Mrs. c. Wickwire,
Mrs. Wickwire, Frank Whiting, Ed
win Walsh, Morris Warner, ]. H.
Wilson, Geo. Yakusowski, John
Zucci, Rose Zucci, Sabina Zucci.
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-12
On the Road to 6uoooss.

That young man is wise who makes
a plan, organizes his ambition, and
makes each day contribute something
toward it's fulfilment. Success often
seems delayed, but it is surely on the
way for those who are getting ready
for it. Over the desk of the boy or
girl struggling with hard lessons that
may seem at the present quite useless,
let 1t be written in letters of gold:
81 Will study and get ready, and may
be my chance will come"
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-12
CONVERTING BONDS
Time Limit for This Privilege is To
End on Nov. 9

Secretary McAdoo has issued a
statement calling attention to the
privilege that holders of per cent
Liberty bonds of the first loan have
of converting them into A n per cent.
bonds. This privilege expires on
Nov. 9, and under existing law can
not be extended or renewed. To de-
lay to the last moment endagers the
possibility of making the conversion
at all, as the banks will in all prof.
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-12
Always Have DANGER SiqnaI.

From the beginning of railroads in
Great Britain red necktie has been
part of the uniform of trainmen and
station employees. The object was
that every railroad servant might have
always something at hand to impro-
wise into a danger signal when a red
flag was not available.
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-12
Defends Kaiaer-HospltaI.

st. Louis.-Nick Aureat, thirty-twn.
an Austrian, defended the kaiser In 40
argument in saloon here. He wnB
aiken =" the City hospital with several
sap n0Unss. Ills HSs;liiant e.caGeA
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-12
SOLVES FARM HELP PROBLEM
Ohio Farmer Hit on Plan of cuItivat-
ing and Flowing All In
One Trip.

Bucyrus, O.-The problem of farm
help has been solved by Gus Spiegci,
Crawford county farmer.
Hitching three horses to a ridlaS
pillow Splegel let's IL follow him oVer
his 24-acre farm as he goes ahead Ujis
another team driven to cult!vafSr-
The driverless team has never made =
skip, Spiegel says.
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-12
Oil Eno;ne Needs Little Fuel

A French inventor claims the rec
ord for efficiency FOR an oil engine that
has fuel consumption of less than
forty pounds per horse power per
hour.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-17
sdmlrats : eitnns.

Sn Der am 9ienstag flbgebaltenell
Sdulratlisung luuroe Or. 6. 8.
Grams gum Yrdiibenten Ser 9eb0ros
erndblt. Srau @nrriet eearp mnroe
Gi6e Sraiioentin uno 6rau 5enrD
Guerra Gefretdrin; Dos nelt ermdDl=
te MitglieD, s. s.. 8eretta, muroe
pereioigt. Ser bisberige Eraiioent
ocs Sdulrats, @inbeiter aelio, Der
nitt tpieoer aIs Gnmoioat aufgetre-
ten NOR, oriifte in Iefner MbidieDs-
reoe iein 8eoallern aus, Dab ibal
Mangel an 3eit nidt erlallbe, Der
Staot langer feline Dienitc miomen
81 fonnen. Die HeiiaMation oes bis
bergen Sdnlarstes, 9r. Sole s.
Smitb, ser in bic @rmee eintritt,
muroe aaeenommeu. 9esgleid)ell
muroe cine pom Srau 'Seine teltamen=
tarii1 permahte Sdenfung BON 81
1914 sur llnterbaltung elmer
6anofertigfeitsidule, iopie ein Der
Sd~rtlbeboroe iiberIaiiener 8aiplaB
forntea afseptiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-17
2as 9rueramm fir sic SieitaiuOde

Mittipod, Sen H., url 3:45: Orc
BE militdriI6e Yaraoe nit 1000
Mann aller Sruppengattlngen.
9onnerstag, Sen Is. I'm $50,
@roBes &inoerfeIt on meldem 3O0o
Ginoer teilnebmen. lin $50 in Der
g~eetbopen Salle, anffubrung bon
v@omanleB @eobing." I'm. 9 l1br:
4utomobiI : Baraoe.
Sreitas, bem 49,, 4:3O Nadmit.
tag: l1n15ug Der @eluerfe. I'm 8 llbt
abeno. 8arooe Ser Iniierten. Seoc
Station ser Maiierten miro ourd Ell
men Sbautpagelt pertreten fem.
Samstns, ben 20. Tim s llbr
abenb: Woniter : aon5ert i'm graris
Harf inter Setting bon %. g. 8ar=
mes.
Sim Counting, Den 81, miro hes
S~abrestoges Der Sblaht BON 5an
Saeinto ourd cine ernlte patriotiihg
,Seier Dor Ser Mlamo geoadt. an1
Iadmittag finoet suerIt cine Baraea
unter Mnfiibrulig oes @eneralmaiors
Hudman itott, alt melder Srnppea,
Hote arena=S dtueItern, Son ScoutS,
oas 9mbulun5 &orps, @olpitol-
aomite, 9odter Ser Hepublic, Mao-
den ser Sohidule etc. teilnebmer
lperben. Tim 4 ltbr trifft Der llm5no
Dor Ser Mlalno Elm, mo- pom 6oilbes-
lleur 9obbp, Mrs. 81. SLIDER bon
Multin, Mrs. 9riscoa Septer nno
MnDeren Geben gebaIten iperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-17
6ermannsi0bne Sale.
Nnr fir Miitslieoer
0efiiQter SnrfeD itnb
LA E r A
MIlerIei.

Die groBe Gala Iaraoe, mel
DE Den Spirit Of 1918" repraiea-
tierte, ieste iid ON Dienstag abenf
Inn 8 ltbr pInftli6 i'll 8~etpegllng
Ser 3itg tpuroe ourd flint prddltio
iauminierte Mutpmobile, in welfeil
Die geanten uno 9ireftoren Der
5ieito @eieai1aft Nlas genolnnteg
batteit, eroffnet. Sbnen idloiien iid
sic iieb5ebn mdd)tigen ditBerit ge-
Idnadpoa oeforierten o5loots,
onrd) peId)e Der 3eitgeiit oes Salres
1918 perlinnbiloliht nrtrOe, an. 9el
ginorud, Den Die anf's 9errlidlie &c
idnliidten nno Die Ebantalie alrfs
1uBerite anregenoen lieb5ebn Hieien.
nngerl auf Die itaunenoen 3nid)auet
madterL NOR geraoe5lt elm iiberipalt:
GENDER; Die Taraoe geborte unitrei.
tig 81 ben id)onitelL Sie ie IN n~nierfy
Staot peranitaltet mliroen. Gas mohl
einltimmig oIs oas ld)onite anes.
fannie Sloat, meldes voie 0emofra-
tie nit Der arone ser Sreibeit" repro
Ietitiert, miro in Der am 5reitag
obeno itattfinoenoen Taraoe nod.
mails uorgefiibrt merben.
Or. ganner ntb Glat0 Mic
Gaulcn, 5ipei moblbabenoe Serren
Die iif pom @eiddft 5uriifge5osel
baben, baben ibre 9ienIte Der &egie.
runs fir einen Collar per SaHr 5ill
@erfiigung gelteit.
SIN sitter BON 70 Sabren ltart
Srau aRorp Suiiatdef aus S6leiien
9ie @erftorbene tuobnte bier itnge
fdbr "a Sabre.
Gefret1r Mcslooo erflarte &c
Iteru. or woGe nidt Braiioeut tuer.
Sen, Der ein3ige, Der Oofiir gaeigne'
lei lei ser iesige Snbaber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-17
Krebs, Tumsr, 6sIbwulTf, 6s.
fNWlre, 6amcrrboiden, Tilteln.

Spe8ials9 c6anolung obne Mleier uan
ghloroform. Sdreibt Inn s3euoniiie BON
9enen, Die i1 beilte. Gnttportet in
ensIiiher Sprade.
DR.
Sroup z. ., Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-17

49, 8urt Wc@ratp, Der anaef[agt
mar, 6eraulhenoe @etrdnfe an ei1le11
5oloaten in l1niform ~perfolft 81 bas
ocn, murbe pott- Ser Surp oes 81
Diitriftgeri6ts freigeipro6en.
MfiB Margoret Willon, ose
5odter oes 8rdlibenterL miro i'd
nlprgel1 oen I'M 9aie 0aa Bart bon
mebreren bl1loert roeiBeefleioeten
f~leillen Mdoden aufqefiibrteu 6een-
reigen anieben.
9ta6 eiuer Wtitteilln1g POM
,9tabrnngsn1ittel 4tnil1iitrator Te-
ben baben Iib ste Grocer uno Miebl-
bdnoler i'm gal15en 5taate freilpilliJ
erboten, pom Is. Npril bis 1. Suni
fein @ei5enmebl at perfaufen.
Die 2areop & San Mntoulp
Transportation Gompoltn BON Salt
Nntonio lit nit einem 9etriebsfapi-
tol BON $4,000 inforporiert. Mitglie=
Ser ser Sirnn limo: SO. 8. Satt, s.
@antri1l, S. $. goripiie, iainmtlid) III
gorrant Gollntp anidiiig.
@elleralabillta1t Salnes u
@arlep, Ser altgenblldli6 NIT oerSr=
gai1iiation bon 5mei teraniibe1 &a-
valerie grigooen belddftiet it,
traf an 9ienstog nadmittag in San
Mntonio Elm, I'm bier bic nDtigell
&prbereitungen fir Die Gefrlltierlfl9
sl treffer. &on San Antonio begiebt
lid Der Generafaoilltont 81 gleifeln
3pef nad &oulton uno BON BORT
notwithstanding nod Oallas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-17
Ssras 8.

in M1itin bat entidieoen, oaB fem
Ilfohol, oas fir Sabrifations5mede
benrtRt meroen ion, in Die .trodenen
;3oneit eiftgefiibrt lperoen oarf.
Ser Solbat Sbomas s. It6i-
Jon, BON 81. Snfanterie= Gegiment.
fpnroe in Ser Ndbe DON 3apata. als
cr IatrouiGe 9ienlt tat, bnrd eIne
Gnael BON ser anoern Seite oes 6llti-
les getotet.
Sobn G Enrpds aus @runaer,
peld,er ser 9i5loaeIitfi asgeflagt lit,
lit eon @eorgetomn mad Iuitin liter
fiihrt pcroen
9ei Muitin lit Ger COLORADO I'm
20 SUP g~eIticJta unb Die Nieoarun.
gel, Itcben untss @aller.
Sci ser 5eltnabne eineS ert-
llo5enen Negerltraflings 9tarnells
Moie Caro-, in Der 9tabe pongaltrop.
ipllroe Ser 9eputplberiff @rag BON eli
mem anoern Neeer Namens Soufball
10 idper neripunoet, baB er ltarb, elm
anoerer 9eputp 0tamens MILTON
mnroc Iei6t pertpunoet lnl6 Der 9.e-
Ger Goutbaa mlrbe erihuilen. Caro-
m,rrbe feltgenommelf.
@onperreur &o6bp bat an
0iellstag Die le5te Der bon Der 2egis-
lotltr in Ser grtra=S ibnng angenont-
mencn Bills u1iter5eihnet. Our6 Ole
lelbe miro oie 3abl Der offentliden
9almpollen @ieger in 8alpeitcn
bon fiinf anf iefs erhobt.
Der Saloonbeiiter @enrp Sol
lingsportb bon Sort 8ortb, tit Oil
Oienltag pegen uebertretnng oes
3ebn Meilen 3onen : @eieses per-
baftet. gr wuroe babel ertuii6t, ais
er eineln Gipiliiten ein Quart @bis-
fen perfanfte. es beiBt, Dab Sollings-
NORTH iif babe obiihtlid abfangen
laiiell, Inn cinefl vteit cafe" 5l i6aI-
fen.
Cine uState Militarp @elfarc
Gomuiiiiom, melde fir bas @obler-
geben idinmtlider I'M Staate 5eras
Itatiouierten Soloaten Gorge tragell
miro, lit DOM @oluerneur 5obbD eiil=
geiebt moroen. Mebnlihe aommiliio-
men eriitieren in mebreren anoeren
Staaten idon felt ldngerer Belt nno
loaeit nicl 8ites gemirft baben.
Gle 8unoes -Itabrungsmitteldo=
miniitration IN @aibington bat 8pei
@boleiale-Sduiern in Srounspile
Der @alfer7Graig Company nno @eo.
McGonigle & Gompanp - Die gum
Setriebe ibrer 8eIfafte notigen BIZ
5enicn ent5ogen. 8eioe Sirmen muir.
cen iiberfiibrt, in peridieoenen Sal
len ntebr oils Die geltnttete Guanti-
tot bon 1000 Efuno 3uder al
aleinbanoler ~uerfauft 5n baben. Ser
3uder iol Damn ipdter iiber ben 9fio
@ranoe nod Merito geidmuggclt
ieiu.
Gle y3eras YreB a%Iiociation'
bat ale iiberIhiiiiigen 5onos III ei-
hertp<8onos Der oritten Inletbe on.
aelegt.
Ssn Motpena bel 9aainger tullr.
sc Soc Geruenfa negen geleioigung
Der ao6rungsmittel Administration
nno 9erlesune oes SaopalitdtS- @e-
lebes perbaftet un0 lnter S2500
9iireifaft geitellt. Geroenfa ioa ge-
laqt haben, Die giabrungsmittel-ao
miniitration fonne iein &ornbrot
piien urfo m0ge iid gum Seufel ifee.
rem; er NOBLE nod ME Dor toglid)
oreimal feline biscuits baben.
Die 8emobner oes UNI Sonntag
ourdj ben f%urd)tbaren Gpclpn fat
oonitdnoig 5eritorten Stdotden$
Bono in @iie gountp b%efinoen it'd
in duBeriter 0ot. Gin 2omite bat iidl
infolge0eiien gebiIoet, wel6es sic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-17
U1arft. Berihf,
Cotton.

Cotton.
San @ntonio, belite 29H2 Gents.
@~aloeiton geitertt 3t.90 Gents
GpffDnfamen-Yrpbnft
Gan Mntonio, II. MpriL, 1918. =
Brime CRUDE Cotton Geeo Oil. $1.31.
Eeuf1 psr 0dnoue.