davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

Syracuse, N. Y.-The cour,
of appeals has decided that a
Negro may not be barred
from a public dance hall, bath
house, or restaurant maintain
ed by a railroad corporation
any more than he could be
barred from being passen-
ger on one of its trains or cars.
The decision. with an opinion
by Judge Chase. was handed
down on Tuesday in the case
of Carroll II. Johnson against
the Auburn & Syracuse Elec-
trio railroad. Johnson was re
fused permission to dance at
Owasco Lake park on account
of his color and brought an
action for damages, under
the civil rights law which pro
h,bits discrimination against
any person on account of race
or color at any theatre, music
hall or dance hall or other
place Of public accommodation.
Cleveland. Ohio.-Garrett
A. Morgan has just received
an advance order from the
Morgan National Safety
Hood from the U. S. Navy
Department. 1t will be re-
membered that Morgan re-
Gently exhibited this hood at
the government test on a sub
marine in the Atlantic. The
hood will be used in the equip
ment of large number of u. S.
warships now under construct
ion. News that Morgan has
landed a huge government or
der is hailed with much de-
light. 1t is a racial success.
Our Colored Settlement in
Dearheld will be increased by
an addition of twenty fam
lilies to the Colony. I hey will
come to work upon the farm
as farm laborers. Mr.. O. T.
Jackson is crrdited with this
movement thru the support Of
the Negro Commercial Asso
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

Dayton, O.-Byron Alexan
der, II. coIored. of ro7 Gard
avenue. has been named BY
Congressman Warren Gard
as the appointee to West
Point Military academy.
Young Alexander. who gradu
ated last year from Stivcrs.
passed the preliminary test
held in Dayton with the high
est honor. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Forster Alex
ander.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26
SOLDIER IS KILLED
BY A LIVE WIRE
IN THE STREET
When He Tries TIC
Move 1t He Gets
Death Shock

Albert Kraeger, soldier from Uti-
ca, N. Y, was instantly killed on last
Thursday evening when he put his
hand upon a live wire which was
down on the street.
A violent wind and storm just be-
fore had evidently broken the wire
letting the end drop to the street.
Kraeger and his two companion
soldiers were coming up town from
the Black Jack Range Camp.
They saw the wire hanging loose
and the other two men went around
it, but Kraeger grasped it in his hand
in an attempt to throw it off the
walk.
The force of the charge threw his
body more than ten feet into the
street and death was instantaneous.
The body was prepared and shipp-
ed to his people in Utica, N. Y.
This fatal accident appears to have
been one of the unavoidable sort so
far as the city is concerned as it oc-
Cured a few minutes after the wind
storm, but it might have been pre-
vented by the exercise of due eau
ton by the victim himself
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26
DYNAMIC RED CROSS MONEY
By FRANKLIN X. LANE
Secretary Of the interior.

NUT of the 800, OOO, 600 gwen last June by the
American people to the Red Cross, nearly
one-haf $45, 600, 0OO) has gone to help the
refugees the orphaned children the repatriates and
wounded of the French, Belgian Italian, Serbian.
Roumanian and other peoples.
The Red Cross has spent more than $50 0OO,-
OOOn France alone in the establishment of canteens
for the pous, the reconstruction of devasted dis
tricts the care of homeless children, the housing of
refugees, the sending of food clothes and supplies
to the sorely burdened civilian population. More
than ST. OOO 900 has been spent in fighting tubercu-
osis one of the worst of wars byproducts; 81 49,,
OOOhas been expended for the shelter of orphans
7O9 1886 has been appropriated for the reconstruc
ton of villages and general relief work in the dew
asted areas.
In Italy great work of relief was organized
after the Austro-G German drive Of last fall and the
thousands of refugees that came pouring over the
Pc and the Pave were aided by business-llke and
far-reaching supply and canteen service, mprovised
out of the existing organization. More than
So, 600, 900 was thus spent for Italy.
American funds will soon make the plain Of
Monastir fertile once more through the importation
ofseeds and agricultural implements. lnthS section
Of Serbia more than fifty thousand refugees have
been on the verge of starvation for nearly two years.
1t should be a source of daily pride to every
American that our own Red Cross is adding new
gories to the American Name in the Mother
Continent Our full support essential if its pres
ent mighty work of succor and human brotherhood
is to be continued on an ever increasing scale
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26
CHILD WELFARE

Three more of those important and
interesting Baby Registration days
were held last week in Marietta, with
most satisfactory results. So far
there have been 500 children regis
tered in Cobb county, which means
they have been weighed, measured,
and thoroughly examined by the most
skillful physicians, and their ailment,
if any, diagnosed. Those mothers
who took advantage of this great OPP
portunity are congratulating them
selves particularly now that the vast
majority of doctors are being called
into the service.
The efforts of the Welfare Com
mittee will next be directed towards
getting a district nurse-a necessity
in every community. Georgia is one
Of the three states who have not here
tofore required the registration OF
every baby, nor had district nurses.
We must remedy all that unless we
want to be left hopelessly behind in
the march of progress.
All the mothers of Cobb county
are enthusiastic over the Recreation
Drive that is being planned by the
Child Welfare Committee with their
help. The climax of this necessary
and interesting drive will besPatriOtic
PLAY Week, which will be the last
week in August. The three days pro
gram has already been mapped out by
the Child's Welfare Committee, and
consists of parade on the first day;
an exhibition of things made by or
for children, sports, etc, on the next
day; and a grand pageant on the last
day.
The district chairmen will all CO.
operate in this, and the canning
clubs. garden clubs, etc, will all par
ticipate.
MRS. D. C. COLE,
Publicity Chairman.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26
MORE Of OUR BOYS
WHO WILL CHASE
THE KAISER
And They Will Keep
Going Until They
CatchEHim

The local board has called the fol-
lowing white men of Cobb county to
report at the Post Office at Marietta
at 2 PM. on Thursday, July 25th.
OF these men, 70 will be indicted
into the service and will entrain for
Camp Gordon at $50 AM. Friday.
If they don't get the Kaiser, more
are on the way.
E. T. Reed, R. G. Brown, Ralph
Pyron, H. E. Kemp, j. W. Pickens,
G. c. Green, Willie Good, F. N. Bar
rett, E. J. Nichols, j. W. Camp, j. W.
McCollum, Howard Caruth, CASTOR
Elrod, j. D. Hildebrand, C. C. How
ell, C. C. Smith, V. T. 0. Daniel,
Lonnie Simpson, H. G. Wilkie, J. w.
Purcell, R. Nathan Hildebrand, R. R.
Robinson, Roy Dyson, John Morris,
H. L. Chalker, J. C. Johnson, Her
schel Pilgrim, E. J. Beavers, H. W.
tricks, w. r. Landers, C. w. Pitner,
o. A. Hill, C. w. Howell, Levi Rich
ardson, R. G. Bishop, w. D. Acker,
J. A. Hames, j. w. Hood, Cash Sims,
r. L. Morris, H. J. Fowler, P. A.
Motley, D. O. Handy, j. V. Cantrell,
G. H. Appling, W. D. Brown, D. R.
Howard, L. H. Davis, H. G. Chand-
Ter, H. w. G. Simpson, Charlie Nc
Williams, Lindley Turner, c. L. Will
kie, T. J. Mcdonald, E. K. Barnes,
V. H. Stansell, W. C. Boynton, N. B.
Tanner, c. F. Brantley, Oscar Peek,
]. W. Cogburn, S. L. Blackwell, j. E.
Wilbur, A. S. Davis, H. H. Pickens,
G. N. Guffin, C. E. Hardy, W. D.
Stewart, Lee Beach, r. A. Pickens,
Claude Durham, Henry Brown, II. +.
Gunter, R. M. Fowler, L. B. DECKER
son, j. A. Hendrix, Joe Brown Clay
ton, James F. Robinson, l.. c. Gains,
C. w. Daniel, A. L. Robinson, &. M.
Warner, C. H. Lemon, R. M. Harper,
Sim Smith, M. H. Billiard, Irvine Es-
kew, Roy Davis, C. G. Garter, E. l..
Brown, E. T. Turner, Will Cochran,
and r. M. Owens.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26
MASONS MAY AFFILIATE

Atlanta, Ca, July 25.-Raymond
Daniel, Chairman of the Committee
on Foreign Corresponding of the
Grand Lodge of Masons of Georgia,
has made a special report in which
he states that Georgia Masons will be
allowed to visit the Lodges and hold
Masonic intercourse with members of
the Grand Lodge of France, Grand
Orient of Belgium, and Grand Orient
of Italy.
This action was taken so as to per-
nit members Of the Georgia Craft in
service overseas to secure Masonic
privileges abroad; and is a small part
of definite and extended plan of
work for the Masonic soldiers.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26
OUR VICTORIES CALL
FOR RED CROSS
SUPPLIES
Let Us Give Proper
Care To All Our
Wounded
Women of America!

| Women of America!
With every day the need grows
greater for RED CROSS help. With
every day the need grows graver.
With every day the number of our
boys overseas grows larger
Not only must the work of the RED
CROSS go on, it must be extended.
The members must make the meshes
of that met of mercy" finer and finer.
Not ouly with your dollars but with
your woman's influence. With your
Influence on those around you, fathers
brothers, husbands, sons with he men
YOU know, with the women whose
hearts perhaps have not been touch
ed as yours has.
With those who have not heard the
"call to help" talk the RED CROSS
PREACH it and it's needs. Fulfill
the promise of your RED CROSS
SERVICE flag.
For it rests with you who under
Istand-and- to wake the Nation,
wake every living soul from ocean
to ocean, to a realization of what the
RED CROSS means. What the RED
CROSS needs. What the RED
CROSS can do for your boys over
there. For those who are left behind
with our HOME SERVICE SEC
TION. For those over there who
have lost their all, that the world may
be free.
Merritts Branch organized.
On Saturday night the last branch
in the Cobb County Chapter was or
ganized at Merritts.
Quite an enthusiastic crowd gatht-
cred at Mount Bethel Church and
perfected the organization of the
branch, which promises to do good
Red Cross work.
Mr.. Gordon Gam carried the party
out from Marietta composed of Col.
B. G. Brumby, the Cuonty Chairman,
Mrs. John M. Graham, Miss Mable
Cortelyou, Mrs. M. r. Lyon, Miss
Marguerite Thompson, and Miss Har-
riet Robson.
Twenty-Five members were report
ed by the membership committees
and the lection of permanent officers
resulted in very little change from
that of the temporary officers elect
ed at the first meeting on last Sun
day.
Mr.. C. C. Peed was elected Chair
man, Mrs. w. w. Bowen, Vice Chair
man, Mrs. Claude Daniel, Secretary,
and Mr.. A. E. Evenson, Treasurer.
Dixie Theatre benefit.
The benefit day given by the Dix
ie Theatre to the Marietta Branch
resulted in the splendid sum, $1O1.O3.
Of this $13.40 was war tax, when
CONTINUED on Page Two,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26
QUARTERLY CONFERENCES

The Quarterly Conference of the
Powder Springs Circuit will be held
at Macland at II AM, on Saturday,
July 9th.
Ire Smyrna Circuit Quarterly Con-
ference will be held at Winnings, on
Sunday, July 28th, at II Am.
J. P. ERWIN, Presiding Elder.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26

Mrs. j. w. Gaines, wife of Cobb
county tax collector, who has been
i'll, was taken to Atlanta this week
for an operation at one of the san
itariums there.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26
SUMMER INSTITUTE
ON AUGUST G TO 8
At MACLAND
A Fine Program For
Men, Women, Boys
And Girls Daily
SECTION FOR FARMERS
,neJay An1usf 9Th


Tuesday, August 9th.
I 1000 A.M.-Opening Exercises,
Invocation.
1890 A.M.-"The Effect of Club
Work on Georgia's Agriculture, >
Prof. j. X. Giles, Corn Club Special
list.
100 AM-"Fertilizers, Prof,
| M. W. Lowry, Soil Chemist.
1880 A.M.-"Fall Grain Crops"
Prof. M. W. H. Collins, Extention
Agronomist.
1900 M.-Dinner.
goo P.M.-"Sol Improvement"
Prof. M. w. Lowry, Soil Chemist.
300 P.M.-"Improvement Cutt-
ings of Farm Woodlots, Mr.. E. w.
Hadley, Forestry Specialist.
400 PM.-Farm Machinery DEM
onstration,- E. R. Strahan, Dis
trict Agent.
1880 P.M.-Evening Entertain
ment.
| Wednesday, August Ith.
1880 AM Marketing Cooper
atively,"-Prof. M. c. Gay, Market
Specialist.
11:OO A.M.-"Sweet Potato Har-
vestin and Storage,"-Prof. James
Nc Clintock, Plant Pathologist.
1870 AM Wood for Fuel in
War Times" Mr.. E. w. Hadley,
Forestry Specialist.
12:00 M.-Dinner,
200 INSTRUMENTATION Sweet
Potato Selection for Storage,-Prof.
James McClintock, Plant Pathologist.
800 P.M. Demonstration in Tim
Der Estimation, Mr.. =. W. Hadley,
Forestry Specialist.
Thursday, August 9th.
1880 A.M.-"Livestock Condi-
tons in the 7th District, Prof. H.
r. Hunt, Principal
1900 A.M.-"Management of
Farm Animals, with Reference to
Prevent Diseases" DIR. c.. A. Pyle,
Extention Veterinarian.
1900 M.-Dinner.
200 P.M.-Demonstratio on the
Care of Horses Feet-Dr. c. A. Pyle,
Extension Veterinarian. (Farmers
are requested to bring horses with
bad feet for treatment.)
800 PM.-Inspection of Beef
Cattle Herds in Vicinity,-Prof. H.
R. Hunt, Principal.
1870 PM-Evening Entertain
ment, Motion Pictures, Illustrated
Lectures and Music.
Friday, August 9th.
1880 A.M.-"Effect of Pig Clubs
on the Livestock Industry in Geor-
gia, Mr.. James E. Downing, Pig
Club Specialist.
100 A.M.-"Management of beef
Cattle, PROF. c. A. Martini.
1900 A.M.-Discussion of Live
stock, Mr.. E. r. Strahan, District
Agent.
1900 M-Dinner.
200 PM" Butchering and Cur
ing Meat" PROF. James E. Down
ing, Pig Club Specialist
800 P.M-Simple Operations
| Demonstrations DIR. C. A. Pyle, Ex-
tention Veterinarian.
SECTION FOR BOYS
Tuesday, August 9th.
500 A.M.-"Boys' Club Work, .
Mr.. J. x. Giles, Corn Club Specialist.
$50 AM Some Principles OF
Forestry, Mr.. E. W. Hadley, For
estry Specialist.
900 A.M.-"The Meaning of Plant
Food, Prof. NJ. W, Lowry, Soil
Chemist.
9.30 A.M-"Wheat and Oats, =
Prof. N. w. H. Collins, Extension
Agronomist
1000 A.M.-Joint Session With
Men. (See Section for Farmers)
1900 M.-Dinner.
200 P.M.-Joint Session With
Men. (See Section for Farmers)
AGO P.M-Recreation.
$50 PM-SUpper.
7:3O P.M.-Evening Entertain
ment.
Wednesday, August 9Th
500 A.M.-"Uses of Various Spe-
cies of Trees" Mr.. E. W. Hadley
forestry Specialist
$50 A.M.-"Some common plant
Continued on Page Three
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26

Rev. J. P. Erwin, Presiding Elder,
is assisting in a meeting at Ebeneezer
Church near Blackwells this week.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Norring Service 1900 AN.
Evening Service 500 Pm.
Sunday School $3.50 AN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-25

ldrGnfllngen, 0enen man ltb logar
in ben eritflaiiigen 6otels n%nterfDer-
fen mllB, mo man fir elm dbiheuli-
dies Diner 10-12 3ubel rednet;
fur5, oas alleS mad)ts oen Ginoruf
ser griibIeligfeit uno bes Dirflihea
Mangels, ben man in Der Salipt-
itaot Ser Ukraine nift fitoet.
Sier Iino mir immerbin I'M 3elt-
trunl oes @etreibelanoes, oes 3ufer-
uno oes Geritenlanoes, oes aornlan-
oes, inmitten elmer iiberreihen Gror,
Die u%l1geodblt lire @obltaten per-
ldenft oil oie, Die iih Ser geringIten
Miibe unter5ieben, lie 81 beballen.
Natiirlib bort man anA bier iiber
Ginid)r1nfungen flagen ltno uber
oie 8olonaien Dor 8dfer-, Mesgef-
uno 3igarrenldoen, 10 mie es freilid)
IN gan5 GuBiano lit. @ber es it
if)on a~uffdaig, 6aB bier Die Rololla-
Ie~nreiben nibt 10 lang ltrto tpie n
Tetrograb nno oaB lie lDenigltels
nidt gailse Ndd)te anoolern. Gigenl-
lid ideint Miemano inter Ben Gin
ifrdnfnngen beionOers 5u leioen. SIN
8arten oes &aiinos Ser aaufleute.
Dem punoerpolen S1loB, BON Dem
aus man nidt miiOe miro, Die 5aube-
ridden Sonnenuntergdnge 81 befptit1-
bern, Die iid tn BEN tragen Wallern
oes Oniepr tpioeripiegeln betpegt iid
i~ebena(beno elm Strom fr0blider, I'm,
beiorgter Menlden, elegant utto leidt
eefleioete 9nmen, 5tuiiden Sffi5ioren
uno Soloaten, 9irgern unb GrbeI-
tern. Sic lultmanoeln un0 lauihen
oen al1ngen Der Muiif, Die eine Wfi-
litdrfopene ieben abeno perne6men
ldBt. gs biinft einem Dies eine int
merfpGbrenoe Sommerfir6meib uno
man bat Miibe, iid SIT oenfen, 0aB
i'm gleiden 9lugenblif gan8 &uBlano
in oen 3iidungen elmer 9riie lieat,
DC Iein 2eben beoroBt. @s faat Ell
mem idfper, iid) binein5ltoenfen, oab
mGbreno Ser Hiididldge in @ali5iet,
nod Dem 8erluit Sarnopols unb al-
liis5 mo Dem Seroringen gegen ScI-
iarobien Die 9efiirhtnng elmer &ou-
mlna Der Staot Die @emiiter beril.
rubiete. Ssn ben belten 9ofolen, I'M
Continental ODER @rano @otel lit
nod fir A 9iubel Elm Diner ST. befom.
men, oos better lit ais Oas, fIr bas
man in Yetrogroo PA Hubel be-
5ablen muB.
Gigentlid lit oie Eeuerung in sc.
trogras por aaem anoeren cine Sell
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-25
%iraer tut Sure &fi6t! &anit Die Trei6tits< Souosl

riet ein ettpa IS SUB iber oeln Gro
booen i6nebenoes Aeroplallt III BEN
Iid) ser 2elltnant Stepben Sc. @nr
net BON Mapleipooo %. S.. m1a
5~lrgfaoett goipin 9. @rDer BON 81
leebonp Gountp. 9a., befanoen, ploa-
lid in Yrano nn5 ~ltiir5te ab. gellc.
SnlaIien muroen tot nno bali per
foblt inter Ben griilnmern Ger
6lllemai6ine berporge5oeen. SSn
oemielben Militarlager tit Der 81
jdbrige 9eutnant @arolo Smbrie OH
Ser 2angenent5iinoung geltorben.
Die Mrbeiter ltnionen bon
@aco perlangen ben gfIdtritt oes
Mapors So. MeGnaougb. Sic be
balptett, oerIelbe babe pdbrello oes
ietigel Streifs 8artei gegen Die Mr-
better genommen. 1900 ltnterIhrif=
ten qualifi3ierter Stimmgeber iino
notig, I'm cine 8nbl, in Der iiber
Sic s(bietultg oes Magors abee-
itimn1t meroen fam, 81 peronlalleil.
@m. 2. @utdeion BON Snoic=
nopolis, Sno., Gralioent Der Snter=
national BROTHERHOOD Of Carpenters,
hat Sic i'm Camp Me9lrtbur BET @oco
beihaftigten 3inrmerleute telegra
pbiIf a~uigeforoert, iid) Dem III 8aco
ini5enierten @eneral=Streif niht OH
3uihlieBen, ionoern lpeitcr 5u arbci
ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-25

ge Der transporting. Sn aicp tint
aae 8orr1te reiblih Dorbanoen uni,
oesbalb fam mar tros Der Belhran.
fungen, tros zines rieligen Sfleidl
b%an0eIs, ales, mos man bralifjt, Der
baltnismaBig biaig befomlnen, Sc
biglif Die Sabrifationsnare III, lpie
i'm garlaen iibrigen HilBlano, auber=
nroentli6 teuer. SSn ben Sranlip1gell
bcrridt oas gleide @eor1nge mic III
Betrograo, sic gleiden andnel BON
Menifet bdugen on ben Srittbrct=
tern. I'm Strom gu iparen, bat maj
Sen 9etrieb itlu elm Orittel eingc-
l6ranft. Ginen guten ginorlid madt
Die Sronung, Die ionlt oas Bllbli-
fun at balten iid bemiibt. Bon ielbli,
obne Mbi1lieBung, obne slufluht Der
8olisei - nit Der felt Der 3epolli-
.tion nlifgerdumt lit, - obne 2eiben-
folgenammtetn Itebt oas 8olf feline
Bolonaie, 1lno bes Nbenos, ipenm Die
@el6afte uno Sabrifen lblieBen, Der
langern iib oie 8eiben Der anlteben
oen gu einem %euoloien 8ano, abss
oos golf lit gltmiitiger Natllr nne
5eigt feline Neruoiitdt. @s lad)t. per-
alliist fid) iiber einen Spas ufto
lanid)t nit innigem @enuB ben @ei-
genlpiclern uno Sdngern i'm @eb-
rod uno 3~nlinoerbnt, Die fir Srob-
1idfeit iorgen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-25

Ser neiie nlcrifaniihe Genolu-
tionsfiibrer 2uis gaballero ipn bel
ga Gru5 BON Den merifaniifen re
acknowledgment geidlaeeu 1ein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-25
Lokaies.
Babrideinlid)es @etter.

Stir San Mntonio uno llmgegene:
oeute abeno uno Jreitde f6or, 5rei-
taq mdr1ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-25
0ie n1reie Yrene fir 8eras"
er5d,eint ais gageblatt uIto 0Spdbemblatt.

9as Saaebat tit piriehig uno foHet SOC per gfonat ODER Sc per Saer.
Sas @pdenblatt lit ied}5ebnieiig uo fofet 81 per Sabr. gtab Wsgco
50 @oo. 9od europe, Gorto eiageiblofen, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-25
Gpttpniamem- &rp6Mtte.
Jarm- YrD6nfte.
Gemaie.

@artoffeIn. neue, &c per Hfuno.
California, $500 per 100 HfunD, Colo
raco, $500 per 100 Hfunb.
6iigfnrtoffeln, Gam. $3.50 nnb $3.50.
3piebelu. Seras germibas, $780,
Gr1ltal 1sure. $1.75.
Hobuen. Colorado, Yinto. pen Sfn,.
1925; California 8ahous, per cfut..
$1,000; Sinfs. 1915; 2ima, $500:
Iapb. $500; 9ladepes. S11.00; Sfouno
Green. per 8uiheI Campers. $500
Somateu. mer.. $500 nno $425
Aobf. $3.50 inb S4.75 Der 100 Yfo-
Crime Ffeffer, 30c per Bfo.
3n0tesd]en. SOC per 0bo. 8iinoei.
Gpinnt. $3.50 per Guidel.
Crime grb5en. $500 per 0nmrper.
geeten, $3.50 per 100 Rfitno.
Reerretttas @urseln. per Vfo. pm
@urfen. per ernte. $500.
Senerie, soc per Subenb.
BeterSiIie. 40c per Ttb. >BiinbeI.
8opffalat, Cal, $3.50 per Crate.
@e[be RrrseIn, $500 per 100 BIB.
gauafh, Der 9uihel, $3.50.
Gierpflnnsen, $500 per 8uShl,
@iiber. $500 per 100 Sflno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-25
Gin slueiidneibiaes sdmert.

Gin Gedltsantpalt miro bon ieinem
@1rtner, ser aIeroings iebr tiidJtig
in ieinem Sad iii, in nnperih1mter
8eiie beltoblen. er entlaBt i'm alio,
artf oie gitte oes Mannes, ibm Elm
gutes 3euanis aus5uitellen, rettet er
lein @eipiiien onrd, folgenoes Ittelt:
.,4uf @erlan9eu oes 8artners g. q.
crflare id hermit, OoB er mir Spci
Sabre geoient uno m1brenb oieIer
Belt 10 piel aus meinem @arten ber-
misgebrodt bot, ais linn MIR irgeno
moglih mar"
Miun Bot aud Yflldtesf
aegen lid" iagen Ole 9eute germ, Die
onoere 3flidten nod mic gefannt bns
ben.
- @rab uno @rabitein; Wabrbeit
mo 0idtung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-25
u1aret,8eriht
Cotton.

Cotton.
:. San ayltonio, belite 2S Gents.
GalpeItors geltern $3.50 Gents.
gpttuuiamen -Gru6afte-
Snn Mlltonio, 25. MpriL 1918.
9ri1ne CRUDE Cotton SEED Oil. $1.31.
Gents Der 0nno1e-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-25
@ieh.@arft.

Sau antouio. %. spril. 1918.
siibe, $7.75 biz $9.40.
adIber, S7.75 bis Sf2.60.
8uIleu, 1925 bis $1,000.
Gdieu, Sf0.75 bis $t4.00,
ct 9oris, 25. april, 1918. - 8inos
uieh. Eerdss@ ieb, $40 bis $3.50.
S6ireine. $3.50 bis $3.50.
6Gmte.
@eial5eue 0dute .....,..15c per gfo.
Sro6ene Quite ....-....2 zoe Der gfo-
8riiue Sdute ........ 12e per RTo-
5elle.
w,rf ,uro gs,ifs 20 gts.
angord@ Sieaeu. per $50. 10 sts-
auaora= 3tesen, beihdoigt $50. 5 cts.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-19
LABOR NEED INCREASES
WITH woRKMEN SCARCE
Industrial Conditions Throughout
United States Are Pair" as
10000 Join Workers.

Washington, Dec. 14.-An ever.in-
creasing demand for labor, with an
approximate increase of 10000 in
the ranks of the cOuntry's workers
during the present week, was re,
Elected in reports Saturday to the
department Of labor from through.
out the United State. General in
dustrial conditions continue to be
fair" with a decline in the number
OF workers in the leather products
and iron and steel Industries.
In miscellaneous industries some
11,000 additional workers were en-
lloyed for the week ended Satur.
day. In general. there is more of a
demand for labor in the South and
in New England than in other dis.
tricts of the country, with a large
body of marine workers reported
out at New Orleans.
Among the Industries reporting
an increase in the employment of
workers are the textile, food prod
ucts, tobacco manufacturing, paper
and printing and miscellaneous In
dustries.