davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
ALIEN CLAIMS
He SERVED IS
YEARS IN ARMY
Aged Man Says He Spent Major
Part of Time In This Country
In the Service.
GIVEN PERMIT ASKED FOR
Thought When He Took Oath As a
Soldier He Automatically Be-
came Citizen.

An enemy alien, man well up
in years, yesterday made claims he
had served IS years in the Ameri-
can army.
His name is withheld by federal
officers. This information was OBJ
tanned yesterday by Deputy United
States Marshal John H Coburn
when application was made for a
permit TO work within the half
mile zone of the Rock Island ar
senaL
He claims to have served in the
Spanish-AmeriCan war and labored
under the impression that when he
took the oath Of allegiance in the
army he automatically became a
citizen Of the United States. He
was born in Hanover, Germany. be-
fore the wrestling of the province
from Denmark. and claims to have
been in this country % years.
About one-half Of the enemy
aliens Of the 90 in and about Rock
Island have ben summoned and
have been given permits.
---EN - 90 Nc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
Some Third Floor
White Goods Bargains:

New white bed spreads,
63x72 inches, a special val
ue at $1.25.
White curtain scrim, full
pieces, no seconds, while it
lasts, 1Oc yard.
New 27-inch white fig
ured curtain swiss, S yards
to a customer for CSC.
Plenty of it, now, but it
will be higher soon; while
36-inch curtain marquis
cite lasts, Csc yard.
New white scrim cur
tains, made up, Pinch lace
edge: SIPS pair.
Three White Furniture
Items:
A nice big white-lined
refrigerator for 20 lbs.
ice, $500.
White enameIed kitch-
en- cabinet, with inside fit
tings, $500.
White enameled kitchen
table, white porcelain top,
for $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
Many Such White Sale Bargains as
These Among the Dor1estics

Embroidered pillow cases, 75c pair.
Bleached, ready-made pillow cases, AZ
x36 inches, 22c each.
Ready to use bleached sheets, 72x9O
inches, 85c each.
Good fine 18c cheese cloth, seconds, &C.
inch, for 1870.
Good 36-inch muslin, made to sell "as
good as Hope muslin" would cost whole
sale, now, 25c yard. We put this muslin
Oh sale at just that price: 25c.
Remnants of &c Lonsdale muslin;
lengths run from to s yards; while they
last, &c yard, quantity limit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
To
DECIDE HOUSING

Government representatives dis
cussed housing plans with Mayor
William McConochie and City En-
gineer Wallace Treichler at the city
hall at o'clock this afternoon.
E. c. Judd. head of a committee
from Washington authorized to
handle the housing situation for
the administration, this morning
requested an appointment for this
time with the Rock Island city
officials. The exact nature Of the
plans proposed is unknown.
Accompanying Mr.. Judd as mem
bers of the federal party are:
Henry Frest, architect; S. Herbert
Hare. landscape architect, and W.
H. Kimball, engineer. The latter
is a former Davenport man.
2,.x~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
HOLD THREE FOR
CARRYING BOOZE
ACROSS ARSENAL

George Otney, Edward Blake and
a third man whose name is with
held. are under bond TO the federal
commission here charged with
transporting liquor across the gov,
ernment island. The men vera
taken Saturday afternoon and had
u cases Of liquor in their posses
sion,
Olney is held under 81 900 bands,
blake Is under $500 and the other
nan under 500 bond The deputy
marshal who made the arrest re-
covered 10 cases of whisky and two
cases Of wine The men will be
tried during the October term Of
court at Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
Obituary
Andrew Edlund.

Andrew Edlund, 516 Fourth
street, died yesterday afternoon
after a short illness.
He was born in Bohusian, Swed-
en-, June II. 1847. In 1858 he and
Mary Edlund were united in mar
rage. In 1907 he and his wife
came to this country. For several
years he had made his home In this
city and had been employed at a
local factory.
He is survived by the widow, one
daughter Charlotte. and three sons
Carl, Ioar, and Oscar.
The funeral services will be hell
Wednesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
at the residence and at $3.50 at the
First Swedish Lutheran church.
Rev, Karl A. Nilsson will have
charge of the services. Burial vii!
be in Chippiannock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
YOUNG LAD LEAVES
FOR MARINE TESTS

Theodore E. Conrad. 1904 Tween
ty-fourth-and a-half street, only
son of Henry Conrad, left at noon
today to report at the Chicago ma
rine recruiting station. Conrad is
only Is years of age.
II he successfully passes the re
quired examination at the Chicago
headquarters he will be transferred
TO Port Royal, S. G. He has been
employed at the Silvis storehouse
for the last three years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11

HOSIERY.
Ladies fine, white, thin cotton
hose, 32c pair.
Ladies extra fine silk Isle, white
hose, 35c to 75c pair.
Ladies pure thread silk hose, 81
to $1.75 pair.
Ladies' fiber silk white hose, Soc
and $1.15 pair.
Mems Isle white half hose, Soc
Mems fiber silk half hose, all
sizes, soc pair.
Children's white cotton hose, fine
ribbed, 29c pair.
Children's silk Isle stockings,
soc pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11

The remains have been sent 70
Rock Island. where she was boru.
and the funeral will be held at the
home of Mrs. :. II. Slaughter. 300
Eighth street, this afternoon at 3
O'Clock. She is survived by her
parents and one brother. g. HaTri-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11

evening at Armoryhall. speaking on
the subject Loyalty and Patriot
ism" Mayor William McConochie
will also speak and Ernest T. Dem
try of Tuskegee, Ala. will also
make a few remarks. The tri-city
colored Red Cross unit will take
part in the services and the music
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
The Six Department Offers These
for the White Sale
White Silk Skirtings:

36-inch silk crepes, silk pongee and
'khaki-Kool" for S2.75, $3.50, S198,
$3.50, $1.25 and S100 yard.
36-inch white wash satins and Habutai
for $3.50.
36-inch silk poplins, $3.50.
40-inch heavy crepe meteor, $2.35 yd.
White Georgette crepes, 40 inch, $3.50
and S197.
40-inch crepe de chine, S1.59 yard.
For blouses, gowns and camisoles,
36-inch, A. B. c. silks, white, also colors,
for Soc yard
36-inch silk and cotton crepe for SOC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
Mems and Boys
White Sale Items:

Mems white negligee shirts, all
sizes. really worth SIz5, for Sf.25.
Mems white sport shirts, use
Boys extra good tapeIess madras
white blouses. all sizes, for 9Sc.
Little boys white suits (pants and
cOats) SIPS.
Mems 4-in-hand wash ties, 25c.
Little boys white hats, soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
Funeral OF RilIia HuIler.

The funeral service of RilIia Hull
Ter, 102 Thirteenth avenue, was
held this afternoon at O'Clock at
the residence. Rev. l.. Hadaway of
the Memorial Christian church TO-
ficiated. Interment was in Chip
piannock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
COLORED PEOPLE TO
HAVE MASS MEETING

Rev. James R. Smart. ID. D.. col
ored national evangelist of Vim
cennes, Ind, will address meeting
of the tri-city people tomorrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11

son s Kelly Interment Will ba .
Chippiannock. w a
buy Thrift STAMPS
The American Trust r. sav,.
bank offers you the services tss
thoroughly equipped instl,rtr.'
open a savings account here an,
get large flag free. an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
In the Wash Goods Department:

English longcloth, 19c yard; 10 yard
bolts for $190.
White kimono crepe, 25c value, special
for this White sale, 19c yard.
4O-inch fine quality India linon, short
lengths, 25c yard.
39-inch fine sheer japanese nainsook,
35c yard; II yards boxed for $500.
45-inch extra fine quality, y yards in
a box, Ate per yard, or $500 box
Linen finished suitings, 19c, 25c and
Ate yard.
Plain fine white dress voiIes, Soc, SOC
and 65c yard.
Checked and striped dimity, 15c and
25c yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
KATHERINE KELLY.

Katherine Kelly (coloredJ, 9
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Kelly Of Geneseo. died yes
terday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11

White Mercerized and
Linen Table Damask
7O-ineh satin mereerized table da-
mask for s1.25,
7o-inch Union table damask for
$3.50.
z0-inch all pure linen table damask
in beautiful floral patterns for s2.25.
Towelings for the White
Sale,
1s-inch unbIeached woven toweling,
woven border, part linen, 19c yard.
Fancy stripe bieached buck towel
ing, 23c yard.
1s-inch all pure linen bIeached
crash, 2sc yard.
Plain blesched buck tOweling zoe
yard.
Towels for the White
Sale:
Bleached buck towels, hemmed, 1sx
81, i5c each.
Extra good quality buck towels.
hemstitcied. iSx36, 25c each.
Fine double thread bIeached Turk
ish towels, 25c and 35e.
Fancy jacquard Turkish towels, in
assorted cOloreG borders. for soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11

viii be furnished by the Rock Is
land colored band.
LII 4 In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11

Knit Underwear:
Ladies union suits, seconds OF
the quality worth on present costs,
75c; lace knee, sleeveless; all sizes
SOC.
Ladies' knit bodice top vests,
worth zoe, all sizes: 19c each.
Globe Knit" underwear for
summer, the acme of comfort and
utility. Cut to fit and wear. Every
wanted style. Union suits from Toe
to $3.50.
Mems athletic union suits, choice
of four different cloths at $1.00.
Mems knit union suits, short
sleeve, ankle length, S1.25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
Laces and En,broideries for the White Sale

Chicago purchase gives a lot of 2O-incil' fine
sheer Organdy embroidery 1Ouncings, really worth
on today's wholesale costs, 75c yard. These are
somewhat mussed and soiled in handling. Take
your choice at soc yard.
1s-inch cambria founcings also some good all
over embrOderies, good patterns that would sell
readily II fresh and clean, at 35c. As they are we
put them Into this white sale at 1Oc yard
1s-inch fine mercerlzed batiste embroidery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11

Ten dozen women's white mus
lin nightgowns, embroidery trim
med, worth $1.5O, for CSC.
Five dozen white muslin petit
coats with embroidery hounces,
worth $1.50 for CSC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11

Ten dozen women's white
wash skirts; piques, gabar-
dimes, repps, galatea and nov
city barred skirtings; belts,
pockets and button trims; skirts
worth up to $3.50: choice for the
white sale CSC each.
Fifteen dozen dainty fresh
white waists, neat styles with lace
or embroidered trims; waists
ar =. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11

1ouncings. worth Csc; for this White Sale, q
yards for 75c, SOC yard.
One big lot of laces. insertions and beadins
mostly walls, some torchons. Bought specially 10
this sale, all clean and fresh laces actually wort
up to 1Oc. Choose as you like for Sc yard.
New flet laces in beautiful patterns, both !
edgings and landings, three and four inches wid
Choose for Zoe and Zoe yard
One lot Of lace insertions mo edsings) consis
Ing of real torchon, vals and Cluny, worth up {
10c. Choose for &c yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11

that $50 will hardly buy six
months from now: while they last
during this white sale, csc,
choice CSC each.
Women's white waists, lace
trimmed Georgette crepe, soft,
cool Jap silks, or fine white voiles
and organizes; all sizes in at
tractive style assortments: choice
$3.50 each.
, White Sale:
Five dozen white crepe corset
covers; embroidery, lace and
ribbon trimmed, worth 75c for
SOC.
Five dozen white muslin draw
ers, Soc each.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-17

Cine @benrettuns bes Sisers unz
tsrnimmt Der englifde 8apitdn 8alb-
min, Elm berpOrrasenber Saser unb
senauer ftnner Snbiens unb Der
9idungeln. in Chambers Spurnal.
8albnin neit borauf bin nnb unterz
itiiBt feline Bsbauptuns bur1 Bel
bringing BON angeftellten Experiment
ten unb Grfahrunsen, baB es elm az
ter Mberslaube Der gingeborenen lei.
Dem lih bann aud fritiflps bic
Jremben aneefdlofen baben, baB Der
Siser MenIden anfaat unb Guffribt.
Der englifhe aapitdn nimmt natiirs
li9 ben San aug, bdb Elm Sieer bon
Menfaen angegriffen uno gerei5t
pirb. Sn oieiem Sale gebt bic Bette
fupbl ouf ben Weniden lps, bernun=
bet unb t0ptet i'm aud, aber fribt
i6n niemals auf. Der enslif9e Jorz
fder, benz mir notiirlih Die 8erants
iportung fir feline Bebauptungen
iiberlaHen miifen, min i'm Gesentheil
mebrfaA 81 beobd2ten 9~elegsnbeit
aehabt baden, naB bei einsm 3uIanle
mentreffen bon 5ieer unb Msnf9 erz
iterer ben &onie Der Sdopfung err
itaunt anlisbt, balb in 6nr6t sergth.
BEN S9man5 ein5iebt rno i9leunieit
Ieibaus nimmt. Dogeeen ion bas
piel lebbaftere unb nit f9neleren
9smegunaen beaabts 3igerpeibden
Wesnfdenfleiid nidt berfhmdben.
Sine sin3ige Sigerin Bot mad Der Of
fiaieaen Stdtiltif i'm Sabre 1908
pisr5i9 Meniden aufgsfrsfsn, ale
onbere 8eute peridmdbt unb 1T in
jeosr Naht pier3is unh mebr ailos
meter s~eloufeh. um fid Menidenz
fleil4 gu perfdaffen. alein galbz
min bebauptet, baB nur gdfl5 iunae
1ioerinnen cine nerartige 8eqier bas
ben, rnb auh MIR afs Nusnabme. Gr
meirt, bob lei bieien 5bieren eepif>
iermabm cine perperie 8efdmodss
ric6tung porliess. beren llriads gu
treriinoen natiirlid febr Idlpisris fei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-17

Robert Hanschke, President.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-17

MittmodJ Sen IL. April 1918.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-17
8reif $rtft Tilt seras:; MittuD6 ben II. April 1918.

tar dlIe TIT eripteiene Wittt dts'pTaD
unb i'm bat, fortan nidt mebr duF
lire 0ienfte gu 3ableu. oo tie aus
5lpineenbsn @riinben genothist lei,
Qaris gu perlafen. Oos mar aaes
Sd elite nah ihrer Wp1nun9 IN
Mpntmortre uno erIuhr bort, bab
Mabants nnb Mabemoiiele Simon
an Worsen abeereiit ieien, mphin,
ipubte Der Boriier mir nidt 81 iaeen
9atten lie Yaris mirfItd perlafen.
obtr oerbargen tie fih til irgeno etnem
e~ntleeenen 0iertel2 Waren bic
raptnsenben 9riinbt" MIR elm Wor@
nanb? 6atte Mabeleire mid nur
fIieber mplIen2
Sd babe es ME erfabren, benin i'd
babe ie nieinals pieoersejeben.
SD babe es LANCE nidt oerpinben
fDnnen. 3ipar babe i'd mid fhliebz
lih getrDftet, bod pergenen babe i'd tie
ME. Mein Batter beftanb barauf mid
gu perbeiratbsn, unb ih babe ibm ben
Wi1en aetban uno Mapemoifeae
Sbereie 2anspir gum Nltar gefihrt,
bod ebenfo gleidgiltts ipie irsenb
cine anbere, bic man mir ausseIudt
hdtte.
Wir iinb nidt unglidlih; teine
ern1te 3ipiitieteit BAT btsber ben 9imz
mel u%nleres @belebens setriibt, nur
bab unfere 9er5en niht fir tinanber
fhldeen - VOLTA tout.
Sn Der er{ten s3eit unIerer @be
Eatte Sbereie Die Geienf9aftstputh,
urb i'd muBte fe anabenbli9 arf
Soireen unb 8dIle beeleiten. SEPT 1T
bi.fe M3anie sef9nunben unb ftatt
beHen bic Ybilantbropie auf ihr
6dilb erboben. sic fdpelgt neuer-
binss in m~ilbtbGtigen Merten unb lit
i'm 8egriff, Elm neues projeft sugunz
item zines 8~linbenbeims fir Gtnber
gu patronifiren.
@ines Cages, fur3 Dor benz Diner.
pilrben nns bic Ypftfa9en iiberreiht.
plobtih entriB bic Stimme meines
Jrau mid Der 2eftiire zines 8riefes,
.@isb. msitt 2ieber, pie befannt
meme 8eltrebungen bereits finb," rief
fie gef9meidelt. pa f6idt mir jez
manb bunOert 5ranfen, obne baB i'd
eine Mbnuns babe. fper es it," Da-
BEL iiberreidte fie mir Elm foeben ges
Dffnetes gpupert, bas auBer eirem
5unbertfranffhein cine fleine peiBe
4arte entbielt.
.Mn Mabame Yatl Memin, gum
geften Der blinben Rinber, bon Mas
beleine Himon," bate cine feline Oas
menbanb barauf permerft.
Mabeleine Himon! gs bunfelte mir
COR ben Mueen. Mrme, tbeure Mabe@
feline! Sp bate fie es nun 3uriiders
%ifattet, jenes perbdnsnibpo1e gum
bertfrantbiaett! Mufmerffam mu@
fterte ih Garte unb Envelope: Seine
Nbrefft, fein 3eifen, nihts.
SMnbeleine," bahte i1 tiefbe-
fpeet, nipo meilft DUB Mas lit aus
Dir aeporbsn. armes ainb2 Qeb!f
On jeBt in glidlideren 0erbdltniHen.
ober Daft Oh Dir biefes Gelb erft
miibfom 5ufammenfparen miiHen21
Wie lebenbig mir has ribrenbs
8ilb bes blaHen Mabhens NIT Der
gplbensn Mursple hires blonben Ge-
lOds pieber Dor Mugen ftanb, bas
Bib Der gin5isen, bic i4 il ee-
liebts.
Dod bic ilusebuItig. Gimme She
sre{ens rib MIDI aus ineinen 1rGiimen.
eMordn sbenff On benn, mein
Jreuno2 port Du nidf,, bab bas
r:a.x F.~n.~4 "a o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-17

anSiisIid. Bauer: pMors
aen treib' i msine 3lpoIf O6f'n alf'n
Martt." g2ab Iisbsr IAN babOam;
lp0abt. breisebn is q unaliidsaabll@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-17
EISENBAHN : FAHRPLAN.
|. & G..N.

Jfo. b-Spn 2are0o .ilacJn1. o:3o
SO. 5-@on ct. 2ouis morgens 9:15
SEQ. Il unibine- SpeeiaI" bon
ct. Spuis .......a benDs 9:45
SO. S-&om Norben ..abenos 500
$50. 7-@on Sort @ortb, 8aeo,
6ollton uuo Santa Sc
2rfeil 1860. t1Dr9en5 S.25
$50. 4-aad gaIeltine .oorm. ii 100
$50. 2. 5luibine 5peeial" uadb
ct. 2ouis ...... moraelts 500
$50. S-9ptalsus nod Sanlor II.
8dlep eS1a1ctiDn ..abenos 600
$50. 6--Gnh ct. Snnis, 8aco.
Sort 8orth uuo aanias
GitD .......... dbenDS S:15i
SO. 7-Gad 2arebo PORN. 9.25
SEQ. 11-Nah aareoo (aemiidter
3re) ......... rad,ts 11:00
SANTA FEE q. & G. N. Depot
9nfunft-
So. 7Igom @orocn porn. 1925
$50. 1-Som Noroen abenoS 9:45
@bfabrt-
SO. 2--giah Dem Moroeu pprm- 500
$50. 6-saaf Dem gorben abebs. 9:15
M. X. & T.
anfunit-
30. 19-@on Rorosseras BORN. 7:3O
80. 25-,&atn Slner" porm, 7.30
SO. S-8on @aco nnb Initin
nadmittngs ado
SO. 29Auaatt 9imiteo~ abenbs 7:55
SO. 1-useros SpeeialN nbenos $50
Mbfabrt-
SO. 4-Rad suifin nno @uco
SO. 2..seras speciai" porm. 500
SEQ. 3O-vaatb 0imiteo~ PORN. 10000
$50. 26-v&atb Tlner" nah ct.
2omis II. ,Rnnias gitn nbDs. 900
SO. 2OMah 9iorbseras nadlts 1000
S. A. & A. p.
gtbfahrt-
SO. 11-gaad Corpus Gbriiti.
Dpu1ten uno 0aeo upr1n. 9:25
So. 15-Nad] aeneop .nnd]m. 1:2o
SO. 49, Ha6 Corpus Gbriiti nno
4ouitor ........ abenos 1920
So. 4O-Stnd aerrpilie. MIR an
S%onntagen -. ntorgenS 7:43
go. AZ gnd) Campo tanlep, MIR
an Sonntngen, morsens 700
SO, 44-ssoh Camps ~tanIer, mn
ut Sonnta9en, nadpn. 4:3O
SO. 46-Nah Comps tntllep. MIR
Sonnnbenb5 .morgeI15 S:15
s~onnaseuOg, hadn't. 500
SEQ. 6O-9ead Camps tanleb. tag
lid ~aiisgenommen Sonnas
bsnos Ii. gonntaas porm. $40
$50. 162-glnh Camp Stnulep tda5
lid alisgenommen Souuas
beno5 Ii. Gonnfags nadbm. 2:30
So. 64-9eah &errbille, tdgli6.
.......... nadJmiifasg $50
SO. 1856 9ab aerrpile. aemiids
ter 3u9. tdslid. ansaenonts
men Gonntnas. .morgens 7.30
Mnfunft-
SO. 12-@on a~iiitenorten nodlm. 2:65
SO. t6-@on aenebp .nbenbs 1905
go. 14Agun 5oulton nnb Sit
itenorfen ...... moraens 5:55
SO. Dion Gerrpille, MIR an
Gpnntnaen .... abenbs $40
So. Bon Campo tnnlep. MIR
5onntaes 1919. BORN. 9.45
SO. 45-gon Camp Stanlep, MIR
5onntaas. .... ubeilos 1.20
go. 47-Ton Camp Stanlen, MIR
Somabenbs, hadn't. 2:ao
SO. 49-@on Camp StanIsp. nur
Sonnnbenb ...... nbenos 6:15
go. 161-Gon Comp Gtdnleh. fdg@
Iid. oitsgenommen Sornn=
ben65 II. Sonntnas. BORN. Has
go. 63-gpn Camp Sfnnlefl. tag
lid1, disaenommen SonilaS
benos H.. 5onntngs. ahenDs 6:t3'
go. 65-@pn aerrpiIfe. fdaIid.
nbenos 9:15I
SO. t55-Gou aerrpiIIe. eennffdter
s3ilg. tdalih. alisaeapIrtnen
Sonmtags. ubenos $50
cnf fqrrrrpN pArrETr I rNCS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-17
). A., u. & G. Il. & G. N. Depot
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
q. & G. N. Depot

Inflmft-
SO. 2o2-gon gbriitine. .nadm. 4:45
Mbfdbrt-
SO. 201-9ah gbritine. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-17
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The Washington times., 1918-11-18
KAISER BURNED IN
M|DDLETOWN, ND.

FREDERICK, Nd. Nov. 1.-THE
funeral Of the ex-Kaiser, Wilhelm
HohenzoIlern. was held in Middle
town, village ten miles west of
Frederick, this week. The burial
of the autocrat was made in connec-
ton with an srmistice signing rele-
bration. 1t was the chief event of the
program. The former Emperor had a
largely attended funeral. Farmers,
their wives, their daughters, and the
few of their sons who were not in the
army, drove many miles in their auto
body owns an automo-
bile in Middletown valley-to see the
function There were no flowers and
the mou-ners shouted and laughed.
The Eaiser's remains were pre-
ceded by a float bearing a huge Lib
erty bell, which was rGng joyously by
. youth impersonating Uncle Sam.
The ministers Of the town. ready to
pronounce the last rites, came next in
line. and behind the paTlbearers, COM
prfsed Of the town council members,
all wearing high-crowned silk hats. s
pine box, inclosing the remains" of
the German Emperor. bearing the
words "'The Death OF the Hohenzol-
lerns," rode in an old hearse.
The Washington times., 1918-11-18
81, 900 IN STOLEN GEMS :.
RECOVERED IN CELLAR

Diamond rings, scarfpins, and other
gems, valued at more than 81 900.
were unearthed late yesterday after
noon from the cellar OF the Somerset
Apartments. 1874 r street northwest,
by Detective Sergesnts Kelly and Bar
bee
The jewelry was stolen on Novem-
Der 10 from the apartment of Mrs. F.
r. whiting, a resident OF the apart
nent house, and following the arrest
yesterday of Simon Thomas. colored,
the detectives searched the cellar
and found the jewelry hidden among
rubbish. Another ding, which Mrs.
whiting, reported had been stolen
from her apartment, was found. the
detectives say. at the homo of friend
OF Thomas.
Thomas is held at First precinct
police station on the charge OF lar
ceny. Detectives say he admits steal
ing the jewelry. and on Information
he gave them the gems were recov-
cred. they say.
The Washington times., 1918-11-18
LAW SAYS POINTS
COVER EVERYTHING

LONDON. Nov. 1s.-Chancellor of
the Exchequer Bonar Law, comment
ing on the public imbroglio caused by
William Hughes. prime minister OF
Australia. because Australia was not
represented at the Versailles confer
ence, and with regard to President
Wilson's fourteen peace principles
has made the following statement:
an our view there is no real con-
nection between the peace conference
and the armistice terms, for the rea-
son that with the exception OF one
clause everything the allies and the
dominions ever asked for can be
claimed under these conditions.
s"The British Government has given
definite promise that its overseas do
nlinions will have a full share in the
peace negotiations.
y cannot go into details as to why
the Australian prime minister was
not invited to the Versailles confer
enee."