davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-12-27
NEGRO SOLDIER MOST
HEROIC FIGURE

Florence Lewis Bentley, in Let
ter to Her Adopted Soldier Boy
printed in the December Crisis" says
in part:
I am very sorry that you had not
left the country before you had heard
of that terrible lynching and OF that
humiliating order to the soldiers, IN q
Western camp, to submit tamely TO
personal insult, from which the uni
form of their country was poWeriess
to protect them. You would be half
d man If you did not feel the infamy
of it all--if you did not feel the need
to renew your grip upon your loyalty
SO sharply assailed by such dire hap
penings.
After much thought, have come to
the conclusion that the Negro soldier
of America is the most heroic flgure
in this whole war. He must be super
man. for the endurance of mere man
has a human limit. There are Ne
groes from other parts OF the World
doing tremendous things IN Europe
and they with their white comrades
are spurred on and strengthened by
the admiration and loyal affection OF
their respective countrymen. u seems
that the American Negro soldier alone
must do without this warm stimulus
of country's undivided love de must
cut his way through to attainment,
leaning on nothing but q sense t9 q
duty, the passionate loyalty OF ms
own little race group, and q reliance
on God. He gives magnificently and
receives what seems areluctant dole
Well, dear son, let us face that stern
fact, for we know that out OF such
stuff God makes his Great Ones, ano
we also know that in the inevitable
summing up of things that same I'M
partial God bestows rewards land al
80 punishment
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-12-27
FIRE PREV ENTiON
BY r. j. Tams

Fire, while great necessity to the
human race, is one of its greatest
foes. The total fire loss this year is
far in excess of any other III tn. MIS-
tory of the country, except 1906, the
year Of the great San Francisco con-
fiagration. The total that year was
459 million dollars; the total for 1918
will probably reach $50 million dol
lars.
Owing to the great forest fires, the
month of October alone had fire loss
of S75 ,412,300.
Dayton has had four rather disas-
trous fires during the past year, but
they were all confined to the buildings
in which they started
While the monetary loss is great
and constitutes heavy tax on all OF
Ghe people, yet the most deplorable is
the appalling loss of life, which in
normal years runs to about five thou
sand in the United States, with fifty
thousand crippled; and the saddest
part of all is that nearly all fires are
due to carelessness and could be pre-
vented.
Fifteen hundred fires are reported
to the National Board of Underwrit.
lers every day. There are nearly sis
million fires year in America, More
than seventy millions in food stuff
was consumed. These huge figures
should make US all take stock Of ou,
personal liability in the matter Of
, being more careful in the use OF
matches, gas, gasoline, defective chin
neys, cigar stubs. and rubbish Of al
kinds.
A breeder of fire is ofttimes 3
breeder of disease.
Let us take all of the precautiof
that we can against both fire loss ane
disease, and protect ourselves in any
case with reasonable amount of in
surance.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-12-27
WESLEYAN METHODIST

Sabbath school, Sunday, at the reg
ular hour. We hope the younger chill
dren can be present the first Sunday
in the new year. Preaching, Sunday,
at 100 am, sermon by the pastor,
Rev. Bass, this being the last Sunday
in the year. We hope to see the
church filled, with every member IN
their pew, and to do their part an
making a glad welcome to strangers,
to whom we extend cordial invita-
tion to come and worship with US.
At 8: 90 pm, the Brotherhood ana
Sisterhood i'll have their annual ser
man. Every brother must be present,
also ladies Of the sisterhood. The
choir will render some OF their best
selections; also some talent from out
of the city. There is no place the
people can go and be more highly
entertained than the church; 50 ccms
to the Wesleyan and hear this excel
lent sermon and program. All ARK
welcome Come.
MRS. Robert Johnson entertained tn
ladies' of the Sigterhocd in yer,
delightful MANNER last Thursday a
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-12-27
Republic an Leader
Lays Down Doctrines
Affecting Peace Treaty
Senator Lodge Opposes League Of Nations
and other Isms Being Included
and other Isms Being Included

Washington, Dec. q The task Of
the peace conference is to make peace
with Germany. All other problems
having to deal with issues that at
this time are vague or unknown.
should go over for future discussion.
Senator Henry Cabot lodge, Of
MASSACHUSETTS,, who will be majority
leader when the peace treaty is before
the Senate for ratification laid down
this doctrine today.
Senator Lodge singled out five Of
The President & fourteen peace points
which, he said, should not be consid-
cred by the peace conference and
should not be dealt with IN the treaty
They are:
i. The Presidents first point reias
ing to secret diplomacy.
2. The second point dealing with the
freedom of the seas.
3. The third point referring to the
removal OF economic barriers.
a. The fourth point declaring for q
reduction Of ornaments.
S. The last point, for the creation
of league of nationss
The definite suggestion that the
peace treaty might be rejected, or a
least greatly altered, if it came to the
Senate carrying provisions for max
ing the United States member Of
the league of nations, was contained
in the concluding words Of Senator
Lodges address:
."The American people desire as
prompt action on peace with Germany
as is consistent with safety, he said
"The attempt to attach the provisions
for an effective league Of nations Is
| the treaty Of peace now making WITT
| Germany, would be TO launch the ma
tions who have been fighting Germany
on a sea of boundless discussion. 7
would cause wide differences OF opln
| ion and would bring long delays y
the attempt was successful and
league Of nations, with the powers
about which ] have ventured TO IN
auire vested in it, were to come here
before the Senate, it might endangel
the peace treaty and cause amend
Imnts. 1t would certainly lead to very
/ long delays
Senator Lodge thus placed himsel:
and his followers in the Senate o.
record in direct opposition to Presi
dent Wilson.
"The Constitution gives to the Sen
ate,o said Senator Lodge, the righ
to advise as we'll as to consent Tin tn
matter of peace treaties) and it IS tn
clear right Of the Senate to offer It
advice. whether invited or unasked, a
any stage of the negotiations
The Senate, Lodge believed, has
perfect right to demand that it b
kept fully informed on the peace ne
potiations and also tfrt it is far iron
impertinence" on the part Of the Sen
ate to offer it's opinions at this time
SIN the present unparalleled sltua
lfinn, the right &c the Senate TO advis
ag To treaty becomes solemn and aiia
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-12-27

pefaLlVe duIV, ne continued. We
cannot compel information, but we are
labnndantly able to make onr own opin-
ions known not only to the President
4but to The Allies who have very
clear and acute idea of the power OF
the Senate in regard to tht treaties.
They should not be kept in the dark
on the opinions of the Senate
| Lodge believed the plan was to
Iproject the peace treaty upon the Sen
ate without any prior information,
upon the theory that the senate, al
though il had the power, would not
dare to reject it. While this theory
Iprobably was correct, he said, there
undoubtedly would be the most pro-
tracfed debate and amendment Of the
treaty il it did not please the Senate,
Therefore he asked that the Senate
go on record from time TO time in res
loutions that will express its opinion
10 the President and the Allies.
Peace being our object he con
tinued, the first step toward peace is
TO make peace with the country with
which we have been at war that is,
Germany. II the peace with Germany
lis to be durable, terms must be ex-
acted which will make it, so fer as
human foresight goes, impossible foi
t84 h.
Germany to break out upon the worle
again i'll a war Of conquest. This can
mot be done by treaty engagements
with signatures to documents
Germany at this juncture will sigr
anything, Lodge said Only physica
guarantees can assure a durable peace
with Germany. The physical guar
aantees which, he believed, are gener,
! ally demanded BY the American peo
pile and the Allies, are: Restoration d
Belgium; return of Alsace-I .oraine tt
France, Of Italia Irredenta to Italy
establishment Of Iugo- Slav stat,
and of an Independent Czecho- SlaS
state; security for Greece; restoration
Of Roumania; naturalization Of thu
straits; putting Constantnople undel
international protection with Greece
administering the affairs Of the city
independence for Armenia; protection
Of Syria and Palestine from tht
Turks; an independent Polish state
independence for Russia's Baltic prov
inces; return of Danish Senleswig t,
the Danes and naturalization of tht
Keil Canal.
These guarantees, Lodge said, wer,
necessary to hem Germany in 80 tha
| she cannot attack Russia or dominate
the Slavic peoples.
i In addition, he said, heavy indem
mites must be paid by Germany il
which the United States should hav
/ it's proper and proportional share
Ample security must be taken an,
held for the extinction of the indem
nifty debts. The German colonies
Lodge said, should never BE returned
j 1t is the duty Of the Allies and tn
United States to meet and determin
what terms they will impose upol
Germany, and then and not. until the
lcail in The representatives Of Garrnan,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-12-27
DUNBAR

Lucian B. Watkins writes in the
December Crisis:
We would not call you, Dunbar, from
your rest,
For you were weary when you softly
sang
The lullaby that soothed your love
sweet breast,
And DER the raptured world divinely
rang,
Amid the storms Of Life's tumult-
uous clang,
OF battle thunders in the fateful night
That hide the smiles Of heaven from
our sight,
Lo, while you sleep the sleep Of
paradise,
We seek the blessed morning and its
light
Ere sleep comes down to soothe
the weary eyes!"
ENVOY
Ah, Poet PAUL. You sang and all il
right.
We feel our souls expanding for the
flight
Lord, help as breathe to Thee s
prayer and rise
And touch Thy truth eternal on the
height,
Ere sleep comes down TO sosthe
s1sS wragy aynsss"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-12-27

Iternoon. After the roll call, one new
member was added TO the roll. Then
a splendid impromptu program was
rendered. Mrs. johnson served to
forty people and abundant thee-course
dinner After turning vote q
thanks to Mrs. johnson for her kind
hospitality, the meeting was ad-
iourned, to meet January 2, 1919, with
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-12-27
COMRADE PAGE WINS
YOUNG BRIDE

Mr.. ]. H. Page, So, of the Soldiers
Home, and Miss Elizabeth Jones, Of
AZ North Irwin Street, were united in
marriage Christmas. Mrs. Page is
the sister of Mrs. Bunch and an active
member of Zion Baptist Church. Com
rade Page is one of the substantial
members of Eaker. The happy couple
have the best wishes of their many
friends.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-12-27


ground that, according to the presi-
dents Interpretation, it would prevent
the United States having reciproc-
ity treaty with Cuba or with South
American nations.
Personally, | believe We should
have the right to discriminate against
Germany if we choose or against any
other nation" Lodge said.
AT any rate, the settlement of this
question is not in the least essential
to the ending of the war with Ger
many, he added
As to reduction of armaments,
Lodge believed the nation had neither
the facts nor the knowledge requisite
to intelligent action, The question of
limiting German armament, however.
ne said, was entirely legitimate.
Lodge summoned every argument
for his attack upon the Presidents
last point -the league Of nations. The
words We're captivating and attrac-
tive, ne said, but 1T is difficult to
discuss the question at this time be-
cause no definite plan has been put
forward.
Intelligent discussion becomes diff
ticult when the advocates of the league
Of nations drape themselves in trailing
clouds of glory and omit to tell us
the conditions to which they propose
TO bind the nations he declared.
A league, he said, is an agreement.
The people must know what they are
to agree to, and as yet, no one has
thought it worth while to tell the peo-
pie Of the United States what thev
are to agree to when the league il
formed
Senator Lodge proposed the uues-
ton, among others. TO Indicate, he
said how little there is OF definite
understanding of the proposal
|. What nations are to be members
Of the league?
2. IL Germany to be member
3. How are the nations 10 vote ia
determining its operations?
f. What is to order the fighting
forces into action and who Is to com.
mand?
s. Are We TO allow the ships and
men Of the United States to 20 to
war on majority vote
He pointed out that II each nation
IS to be given certain number of
representatives., the league Of small
nations, recently formed in New York
sould determine the action of the
'eague by the aggregate vcte Of it,
members However, II representation
were based on population, China would
have four times as many representa-
sives as the United States and Eng
and with her Indian domlnions would
have many times the vote Of France.
We are now at this moment d
| league Of nations Lodge declared
They have been engaged in COM
pelling Germany to make peace and
IN restoring peace to the world. BY
this existing league, the peace, once
signed, must be carried out md made
effective
The attempt TO form i league Of
nations and ! mean an effective
league, with power to enforce its de-
Icrees can tend at this moment only
70 embafrass the peace that we ought
to make at once with Germany.
Lodge continued emphatically. sum
Iming UP his argument, Lodge said:
TO enter these disputed fields
which are not necessary IN the max
ling OF peace with Germany, seems to
me perlIous and more likely at this
moment to lead to trouble and to fail
ufe with the German peace and It'll
associated questions than anything
else. ;"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-10
GrunSsisentnntsibe

8. g. gagat bllrh 81. 6. 8ogg, Qo.
bofat, an 2ouis Saberoorn, @rnnolfid
in Der 9arlanonle @ooition; $500.
S. sc. 8atIun an Gus 56oeilsrt
@rano1tid an Der geder Ctr, $500.
Beacon 9ia Company an Sobn 5
@abl, @runoitid auf Beacon Sill:
81, 700.
g. 8. Siider an IS. S. Blnmberg
8ruuoitiid in Der 2ps angefes Setgbts
Nobition; $500.
$. 20. Mtnrc1ls all g. 8. &eteriou
@ruuoitiid in ser 9uiuuoale aooition,
$2.238.65.
emma RelBer an George sc. Clifton
nno 8. 8. Deurtit1, @rlnoItiid otl Del
Oltz5ouiton StruBe; $4,000,
Walter Nolte an S. @ut1nau Ii. u.
@rnnoitild an Der 9otparo Ctr; $1,000.
1iiiipn 2unrber Company an 6. 9.
Naegelin nuo Srau, @rtnolfid in Der
6ilereit Apoition; $1,000.
9. .. 2ltber an y. 6. 9eilbruu,
@runoitiid in Der 2allrel 5eigbts @obiz
tion; 81, 34S.46.
q. 6. 3oeIer l1to Srou al 3afu;ie
6. 0aipfon. @runoftild i'm eitp 8Ipd
t744, $4,000.
q. 6. 3oeaer ltno Srau, burb abpDs
fnten. an Narunie 6. 9aluIon, @runS@
1tiid inn Gitp SloG 1744; S 1000.
Heoemptorilien : Batter an Charles
Sdiebel, @rlinoitiid i'm neiten gitp 9Iof
1881; $500.
9oul $. 5ontburs uno Srau ON Gil
Ian s. Hoains, @rIloltad in ner Sdipns
bale Mobition; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-10

Dor ibrer geruenoung sriinolid hit.
teriuAt 1tno als feglerfrei befn1toe''
Ieien. Son elmer oefeften @ranate
fonne alio abiolut nidt Ole &eoe iein.
Ma1 babe es bier nit ettten1 iener
ungIiidliden 3ufaae 81 tun, Ole nit
DEM beiten 8iaen nidt ertlort per=
oen fonnten.
Sic Gair alf0eidtion BON goa.
fum BOT beidloiien, ote oieSidbrige
Jair pom g. bis incl. -. Oftober
a~b5l1balten.
Die 8epobiter BON Sort ar=
thur baben BET oea @utoesbeboroen
ut 8aibington einen Iroteit eegen
ole beabiidtigte 4bodmmung oes
Nedes- Slniies eingereidt. Sic pa=
baupten, ote gauge &eis Snouitrle
niiroe oaour1 beorobt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-10
Snlano.

Sas Sltitl5oeporteutent 81
@oibington bat etne gerfugun9 er-
~laiient odB Ste BON Ser oSitternotio=
nal Bible Stuoents' Aiioeiotion" ber-
ausgegebene 3eitidrift paingoon1
Mems" melde tpegen ibrer %frieofer=
tieen senoen5 Der 9tegiernng nid)t
eenebm lit, nur an nirflfhe 4bot1=
ner1ten perihift meroen oarf. Ger
@erIanot ser 3eitltng all anoere Selt.
tie lit ~nnteriagt moroen, Sln Serlage
oerielben Geieaidaft eridien and)
oas BON ser Gegierung uerbotenc
Bud Ste finiIbeo MpiterD."
5euotor @ttdcod lit 9oriiser
oes Senatsz Gomites fir 8e5iebnngell
gum 4nslanoe %getporoen.
Samuel @ompers nerlangt.
oaB ser @ollperneur bon 8ortorico
abge1eBt peroe, neil er nntidtig lei,
sic Nrbeiter 8erbaltniiie IN 8ortos
Tico ridtig 8u ~bebaloeln. Der @eu=
nerneur beiBt Mrtbur 0eager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-10
ams Ser stabtbaae.

Cine rtelle 9roinan5 belfin1mt, oaB
Die Gigentiimer BON SpeoitlonsDa=
aeu ie6en Eransport bon MObel sur
Mn5eige bringen miiiien, inter ar-
qabe beg Cages, an meld)em oie Sort
fdaffung itattfano u1lo Der SanIer,
no auf- uno abgelaoen wnroe. 6. s.
Biintber & Cons erbalten grlaltbnis,
elm @eleiie iiber Die Smo : Nlamo
GtroBe mo iiher ben 3lnB 5t ibrer
Miible 81 legen. Der fiir5lide Regen
bat grtra arbeiten i'm 8radenriogc
Sort notig gernadt, Die Sf20.70 TO-
5ten. Die e. M. @ater Supplp go.
miro @aIferrobren i'm Slbntpian
@ap uno in Der Sones apenne legen,
anltatt in Der Siio- Watcr Strabe uno
gnit=Mibb9 8lace.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-10
sriesssarte !,

M5obat ienldno mitten lit ser Stdot,
8ann lit CT ltpl3 lpie faltra etn 3tueiter,
Benn er aud eiueu 0arten bat
0ett, &lllnenbeeten lno 10 meter.
Sdt er dltdb BON Der @drtettfutT.
Son Nderbnu uu0 berlei Gorgei
@eipDljalid, feiilen bInlten 9uiIf,
@r fanu it'd f6tieBlid 9Idler borgett.
uuo BARN itebt Die Sheprte
Son Sden, 9flolSen uHo ppm @rahell,
Sttnrntt bds audi III Der Rrarts ne,
60 funn man @lid babel bod 'bdbeli-
3ltHdd}It beitn eriten SpdBeftIatlg
Gdpn unterbridlt. ulalt feline Nlibe4~
9ann holt man aus Dem &ie1peridlrant
Nedt ufte 6o5en liilo al6 5datbe,
Sdoltt's @etfer all uno audi Den S0fo
llllo meint, Der Iolte Ginger ba6et1.
9ann Ipldt man frdftig III hie 9alto
Ino baum 6eeinnt ntait, unsuaraben.
9as miro ne 8eile fprtaefithrt,
Natiirlid MIR III freie1l Stltnoett.
8is man fat ieoen &npd]ert fpirt
l11o belize &di1oe Iino ger 6utOen.
Sum II Sic SomenfDrner uigunt,
Sic man nit fpiir0iger @eberoee
@eua,t 10, fuie's i'm Bud beIfimnlt,
5adt annertraltt ser Wtlttter @rbe.
6ier pflan3t man @r6Ien bort Spiuet,
gomaten, &obl u1o HeterIilis.
NooiesdJerl, Sparget unD Satat,
8is oaB periorgt ldeilit Die Saratlte.
i1nb nun begiunt Die 8artetriit
9a inat man @oBen. Spasene 0ittoe,
Inn alfes Itets poa lnfrnut iii
l1no obne Hllbe iebe Gtun5e.
unb morgeus idnn IN alter Srlih''
limo abenD, eff Die Conn itd) neiqet,
G,crht mn, NIT Nu0o1t lft1A 1uit GHifii'
Sb lhon BAG erite Grim lid seiget.
limb oieies Grim mitlmter ffetut
Gid aliBerft Ieltiam gu entfalten,
llno BORT, mo Spargel mdlt perHleittt.
@iro oftmals ma Salat erhulteu.
Sod hot man mirflif mas entoedt,
Na1 ln1aem uno geonl0'gem 0nrten,
@ann Ipriht mon: Sod gang arlosrs
fdmedt
@enniile nlts Dem eie'nen @arteul
(Q. 8. in Der g. .. ct. 3tg.9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-10
Seras

Staats : Nabrungsmittel a0-
miniitrator 8e0en bat oie in Ser
ndd5ten E%rim1rtpabl au~ftretenocn
&anoioaten ermabnt, BON Der pielfadJ
iibliden @epfIogenbeft, eroBe Bar
becnes" mabrenb Ser @abIfampagnc
eli peranltalten, IN oielen Sabre ab-
5uieben. SEER Yeoen lit Der Anlidt,
DAB oas 5leiih augenblidlib 81 folt,
bar lit, INN auf cine oerartige @eiie
pergeuoet sit neroen.
ltniere Hegiernng miinibt, oaB
Ii6 aus unierem Staat 420 Maml
ols 5reiniaige nntDerben laiien, uun
oenen 315 8ieb5iidter fino. Sur mei-
Be, frdtiae uno geiunoe MaIncr
lolen li1 meloen. Die Steaung &C.
idiebt IN ben lofalen Stelungsbu-
realts.
Die Ginpanoerungs geboroen
pon 9areoo baden 1875 Merifaner
Wanner, Jrauen nno &inoer
meld)e nit ibren 9iinoeln belaocl,
nad San Mntonio pan6ert monten,
untermeas aufgegriffen itno nad Dem
merifaniid)en Getentionslnger in ga
reoo transporter. Die Seute iouen
mabreno Der Nad)t5eit BON Irbeiter-
Mqenten iiber Sen Hio @ranoe ge-
idJmnggelt iein.
N1diten Mtittmoh iinoet in
Yieoras NegraS uno eagle HaB Die
3niammenfnnft 5miIden @oupernear
Sobbp ullo Dem @ouperneilr oes me
rifoniiden Staates GoabuiIa, gspi-
noio Mireles, ltatt. @eioe @ouuer-
ilellre perocn uon ibren 8efolgen uno
itarfen Militdrauigeboten beglcitet
iein.
- Die 3abl Der bur1 bic Worier-
Grplolion i'm Camp 9oDie bel Sort
@ortb getoteten SoIoaten lit iebt
altf Elf geitiegelt. 9rei meitere 2eute,
Ole 3uerit inter Den 9ermunoeten
aufge5dblt marcn, linb Den furdtba.
rem Terletungen, Die lie erlitten, err
legen. Gs iino oas Der &orporal
@harton Sones bon San Marcos;
Der Soloat Sarolo ". 9apioion BON
Sort 8ortb uno Der SnfallteriIt 81
freo s. WoooIe BON Ibilene. SIM err
item geri6t mar acknowledgements
Der Iane Gilman speimni ermdbnt
eirnial els 9aoio giamon ais Ga
reoo II. oas anoere Waal als 9etpep
9idman I'm @irflid)feit 1T MIR Geipep
5ialnan inns 2eben ~gefommen. 9ic
mirfli6e uriadle Der Grploiion iii
bon Der eingeicsten llnteriudungs-
aommiiiion nod nidt ermittelt NOR
Oeu. Gin boberer Artiaerieoffi5ier lit
Der Anlidt, ooB Die &anone ihon nit
elmer 8rditote gelaoen mar uno Der
u%nerfabrene ODER illladtiameaanonier
nod cine 8ueite ein5uidieben uer-
lud)te, moourh oanu Die grploiion
berbeigefiibrt ntr0e. Oberitleutnant
9. S. 8iaiams, Der Stab5d)ef BON
Camp Bonnie, bebauptet, oaB Die our
SAieBiibilng gebraudten @ronaten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-10
9ie ,Treie NreKe tiir Seras"
erid5eiat ais gageblatt nno QNpdbenblatt.

Das Saaeblatt lit bieritig uno fofet SOC per @fonat ooer So per SaGr.
0as gsobenblatt lift ieb5ebnRtg uo foitet 50 per Sabr. gaah Merno
50 @olo. gad europa, gorto engedIofn, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-10
U1aret.Beriht.
GoHon.

N0ttg1.
Sm Antonio, beltte % Gents.
8nlositon, geltern 28.50 Gents.
Gpttoniamen-Erooitf
Gan Mntonio, 10. Weni, 1918
Erime CRUDE Cotton Seeo Oil. $1.31.
Gents per WdHone.