davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-12
Cnnlmins' 9srnbnl. ,pInu.

cumming WV t'""'
CT al Sc pirfcliQ itorc SpsrN@.
moa! ION AonQrcoic M ulou iiuol
Mi0ler til al Ieic pau en- cIlcr olbcu
Waaoc, or acknowledgements.
Som oitcrc urunt forcliGgcr Der il.
re IoriIoQ til eli Crbuiua Al bette
ilofcoc Yrobicm. Cen ~ioatalOtc
"TIumb @lon", iom fortcIl9 Qoor
III eoa, al Rcairrin8cn oncrtar "a.
nrrne, o. at BE bripc3 mhcr ctiIngs
TrIlcSitnrc al set ~oficutli0c nN 0c
res SScrlbnucrnc u%llInttc TlnttionU
rer % 9lrbciocrc, loocr Ill at ijuoc
melt @ienfIana inocn Nrbciocrtrcoic
90 ouerhooct blon0t iliQc, Tom tror,
al 3ioen M cr moe til al lunlIc
olnii oiicntliac &noretniugcr uu0cr
Rc1lcrilacna clcr nuoct oiicHtIlQ
Gle % bcreuc aupitnICu % Sdpltn
l~iitcrne al aontroI oucr oiSic &trt
lombeoer. Oct or Del lloet rinIcIiQ,
al oct bllr netop 0ennc Hlan, ioWl
folnmcr iii al bannc @rln0IaQct ior
Dor iremtiOiac &ernboncpolitlt, ol
bOg er BET mcr emo tHntelig. al Ger
unoer S%roninqcn al oenne luno2pil
tige Sag oil bli tat ltgrrc Mcnipn til
@rbeibernca arou emo nopcniiuoe
isr.
) Oct belle herlter Der bIonoi bent
ION lan1ulttigheoaiuIot bnr lat Jig
inb / SpsrQ2moalet, bare Ell Utr-
ming on, Of Sauoct2 &crnboucr life
/ %pnaocn fan 6ripc$ c'tcr Oct bio
tl0igc Spltem. Ser ma en- Tornu
bring I'll, % Oct Ell S%ornloriuQ, ionl
er en- pirfcIia Sornnbrlng. Yian
inbier Ngooen0iQbcocn al life bare
at pirfc peo Sagcm men at loretta en-
aur@pnbrlug. Oct cr lite tililrUf
felig lungcr at bli pco meo at Ioppc
pnn "Snierilatc Commerce" Houcn.
Sniienet ma iornu0rca lcluc
Vrincipct Get Cr oQiua Ncttc, &c
natpr Gumuiua tor SjQte pon iii
'er onntoltc ToriIaN iom M iorcIiN
ger Sougrcaicn Nuu nli Ia ct en-
itrmififte, ON han ems lite door iaa
Riot ION NIuntb % oc ANDRE. iom
nnNer, at H~couuQen finn Iillcr i
HcgiertnQ2cic Sem Saaerut hol
Der poa at uo0itlc ijl Iaar man uUr
melt set %notrut, at Gummiu2'
EIan, troo$ set al oQioo Sen cr be
tuheIig mcr uiot0ootu0c. emo sc ton
icrpatipc n'fcr har uodculrmoc ri
mcIiae lloit9tcr til at bli ntccptcrct
iolroIo iom Bans ior uNcrliQcrc yop
ginning
vi Ell nrll9 orrcntllQQIort ll0rto
nina NJ Observation-Disclosures ~,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-12

Ser er. booo Ben brittle Ibmiral
Scllicoe, ioni for Chen er paa Nep
3ealano. / Sorgacrs iuareoe paa
0oro 1iibers &lage ooer "oet aarIiac
Sleieri al Wiaioner al Collars til
Tlaaben":
~Nscominbrc @orscrne al &c Tor.
encbc acngcriger % bore Continuous
or rcoc I'll itrar at sribe meget opbi
/ inc 9omucr, iaa nil set bli rrr,.
liat at oprctboloc Sen brittle Sper-
hsihcN (paa &auet) bpiltet er iao
pitalt for Migcts Critters"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-12

EortlU.tes paa iibire Sioe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-12
Chicago ~Kvegmarked.
Kansas City

Hornkveg - Steers. 81. --l3.SO
Kidr 90 Kvier...... 6.40-14.0Q
Stockers and feeders. 30 -li.s0
Swim - Bulk of Sales. 1co-is.0
7 am 1l.50-l6.O0
J5aar S.25-1l.5C
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-12
Sioux City Kvssmarked
Omaha Kvegmarked.

Uornkvng - Native steers11 90 -11.}O
Kior 90 Kvier .......1 .0U-13.00
ctocLors and feeders.... ..50-1I.2j
c,.;n PrIk az sales......16 90 -l6. 20
Ionn o' 9~.25-13.5O
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-12
Smddnotiier.

&c tplfc trooper bar MI iiSoit9n.
oia rsnillict Sithnucn Iaa lailgt ipo-
pper ION I'll Glpcl Wtenlel, telegra.
icrcs ira aenigsberg oen 9be Sept.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
CARD OF THANKS.

Tony many friends with the pro-
found gratitude of my heart. take
this medium and method to offer all
my heartfelt thanks, for do know
and do fully realize that tie prayers
of the church together with my dis
trict, liouston, haze been heard and
our l.saysnly Father has prolonged
my life while longer. Permit me
to mako special mentioning Of DR..
G. W, Abingdon, Revs. H. y. Carr,
W. n. McGfew, A. v. Brown, ]. E.
Gayth, G. n. Brown, j. A. tones,
r. ). Jenkln-. Or. 8. W. Armstrong,
J. A. Nixor Jno. whitley. DR.. w.
r. Roberts. Mrs. Hattie VoIks.
my special nurse, Mrs. Ethel Brown,
my neice, my dear friend, Prof. A.
s. Jackson, DR.. A. Gordoll, who came
from Sar Antonio, my physicians, Drs.
n 7. Hamilton, B. r. Bluitt and
the many citizens and ladies who
contributed to me the best and most
replendent assortment Of fruits. fowls
and other edibles during my most
dangerous illness. influenza and
pneumonia. can not forget the
ter der care OF ms devoted wife. All
please accept my grateful thanks.
Yours most sincerely,
G.. B. YOUNG.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Brown OF San
Antonio. are roocing at 3104 State
street, with Miss r. J.. Dixon.
Tho Little Gem drug store began
Monday morning tho erection OF an
annex b, the drug store In which
department the management con-
Templates opening first-class din
ing room. The addition is 10 entail
an expenditure OF 81 1000.
James White, age n. while stand
ing on the side walk on San Jacint0
conversing with friend was struck
by slxidding auto truck driven by
James Casper and badly bruised
Tuesday evening.
drs. Georgia A. Busch. wife OF
~. D. Roy Busch, underwent very
serf~ Is operation for appendicitis
Monday at the Morgan-Busch sani-
tarium. The operation was perform
cd by Drs. Shepherd OF Marshall,
Hamilton and Morgan of this city.
Miss Harris, head nurse in the Shop
herd sanitarlum at Marshall Is nurse
in charge at this writing reports
have It that the patient Is doing fine.
Mrs. Alma Lindsay, the efficient
proprietresB Of the Marshall cafe as
serts that the Dallas Express has
added much TO trade Advertisement
pays she says.
Miss Bessie Lee Gaines OF Fort
Worth. Is visiting her father. M. l..
Gaines, 25O6 Trinidad, this week
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
CARD or THANKS.

We are born from sympathy. The
hour of mourning IS when we need
II most Death came into our home
when all were calm and serene and
summoned our dearest loved one,
Sarah jamie Hughes. who departed
this life Friday. December 9th. 1880
p. m.
Sleep on dear mother until the
resurrection dawn. We sincerely
loved thee. but heaven needed thee
most. We extend our sincerest
thanks to those who so kindly gave
iiloraI OFFERINGS TO the funeral Of dear
.aapthpF aud wife as follows:
HoUs, toid Ruth, No. sos; Dau-
ghters High Twelve Tabernacle. Eli
zabeth Chapel &. M. u. church, Ell
Bethel Baptist church. Elizabeth
Chapel Sunday school, the choir the
missionary Society No. 2. Stewardess-
es Board. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams.
Dallas City. Mr. ]. S. Simpson, Mrs
Jennie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Black, Mr.. T. H. Richardson, Mus.
kogee. Okla
Family and relatives.
MR. JERRY HUGHES, Husband.
MRS. DONNIE HUGHES. Crabtree,
MIR. r. b. CRABTREE.
MIR, G. B. BROWN, Brothers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
PLANS Developing
TWO TENTATIVE BRITISH PLANS
AND ONE FRENCH PLAN Al
READY SUBMITTED.
PRESIDENT IS NOW IN PARIS
Suggestions So Far Are in Genera!
Terms, With Details Yet to Be
Worked Out.

Paris President Wilson has COM
pleted his swing through England
and Italy and has returned to Paris.
He was accompanied by Mrs. viii
son and Miss Margaret Wilson.
The president is ready for the
first gathering OF the premiers and
statesmen OF the entente powers.
The first conferences win be III
the nature of informal exchanges Of
views by the various groups having
common interests.
Two British plans of this tenta
tive nature have been presented
one by Lord Robert Cecil, the other
by Lieutenant General j. c. SHUTS
OF the war cabinet. III The French plan
as formulated by NJ. Bourgeois has
also been set forth, and these are
being compared by the American
specialists, who are preparing the
ground work for President Wilson.
Lord Robert Cecil's plan outlines
broad and comprehensive organi-
cation of the league of nations
General SHUTS plan is along sim
liar lines, but more general. and is
mainly a thesis on the advantages
OF such league OF nations.
Both of these plans are receiving
careful study by the American au,
thoritles, and, 1t is declared, both
are regarded in a most favorable
light, though 1t still remains to re.
duce the general principles to con-
crete terms.
The American viewpoint, as it is
now being formulated, by the spe.
cialists as the ground work for the
president, seeks to reach an accord
on fundamentals on which all agree
and present them in simple working
form. One of the chief of these fun
damenfals is the formation of
league which will embrace all the
nations Of the world, but not one
which will establish any balance Of
power among a group of nations.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
TO HONOR FRANKLIN
U. S. to Celebrate 213th Birthday Of
PhlIosopher-To Encourage Ma
tional Thrift

Observation-Disclosures Franklin,
whose picture adorns the 1919 issue
Of the War Savings certificate, will
have on Jan. II his 213th birthday
the most unique birthday celebra.
tons ever undertaken, honoring a
distinguished American, and viii
have the backing of the United
States government.
The event will be celebrated BY
the schools and various children's
organizations throughout the coun-
try with special programs.
The purpose of the celebration is
to encourage the continuance of ma.
tional thrift, wise buying, sane saw
ing and sane investment.
He that waits upon fortune is
never sure of a dinner" said Frank
lin. Look before or you'll find
yourself behind. Beware of small
expenses; small leak will sink a
great ship" These any many other
Franklin sayings will be used in
stimulating the thrift movement on
the birthday of that most illustrious
American philosopher.
The treasury department has
therefore launched this thrift pro.
gram of education OF the American
people which will reach every line
OF endeavor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
MORRIS KIRBY REMEMBERED.

Mr.. Morris Kirby, who passed away
after brief illness, Dec "a was
young man who was well respected
and loved by his associates. His
friends were kind to him during his
illness and his early demise was
deeply regretted by those who knew
him. He resided at my home for
quite q while and his pios disposition
and genteel manners will remain
long in my memory His remains
were sent to Kyle, Texas for inter-
ment, while am sure his soul has
gone over there where
No chilling winds, nor poisonous
breath
Can reach that healthful shore,
Sickness and sorrow, pain and death
Are felt and feared no more.
The floral offering by friends were
beautiful and many, especially those
from the boll boys of the Southland
Motel. for which / feel his bereaved
ones are thankful.
Sincerely,
MRS. MATTEL p. TAYLOR,
732 Leonard Street
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11

Miss Laurlne Hines and Mr.. Will
Hall were quietly married Jan. 4
at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Watson, 2519 N. Central ave-
nue., Rev. X. w. Shaw, officiated.
Mrs. (Dr) M. p. Penn. 2510 Flora
street, spent the Christmas holidays
most delightfully."-, with relatives and
friends in Shreveport. Arcadia and
Monroe, La.
The Young ladies Royal Art Club
/ social and sewing club met Mon
day, Dec. 80, with Miss d. l.. Best,
and Monday, JAM 6, the members
gave a surprise shower for Mrs. Cecil
George at her home on Trinidad st.
The meeting day was chaned from
Monday to Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Stone and little daugh-
ter Of 1T. Worth, were guests Of her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Adams last
week.
Mrs. L. A. Carpenter. III Leonard
street is on the sick list.
Mrs. Beatrice Davidson of Kansas
City, Mo-, spent the holidays with
Mrs. Helen Pope Goree, ZIG S. Hill
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winters Of TT. Worth,
spent a day in the city Sunday with
Mrs. d. Patterson. 1015 Boil street.
Mr.. Alex Watson OF Sherman was
also a guest of Mrs. Patterson.
Mrs. Cornelia Murray, 260S Swiss
avenue, returned Monday from her
Christmas trip to Shreveport, La,
The best thing she did upon her ar
rival was to subscribe for the Dali
las Express.
Mrs. Clara Jones OF 1903 Boil
street, arrived Monday from various
points in Arkansas
Mrs. Maggie Helm. 1921 Boil
street, was strickened Thursday
night with a stroke Of paralysis
ranging from the left side OF her
face downward to her toes. At this
writing she seemed to have been
resting easily.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
AMERICANS drive 1
BOLSHEvIKI BACK
MuTlLATIoN OF WOUNDED PUTS
SAVAGE FIGHTING SPIRIT
INTO AMERICANS

With the Allied Army of the Dvina.
American troops fighting desper-.
ately near Kadish have driven back
Rolshevist troops, which made an adj
vance there. The Bolsheyists also
launched attacks on the Omega Sec
tor and bombarded the allied front.
The Americans came into baltic
along the Petrograd roa.i and IN the
frozen swamps that border 1t. me
battle was fought in snow from two
to four feet IN depth.
American forces have captured Ka-
dish after display of gallautry that
evoked the admiration OF the allied
commanders. Speciaa care has been
taken OF the American wounded and
the body of an American officer was
taken back 100 miles by sleigh ana
then shipped to Archangel for burial.
There we're some casualties. hut they
were small in comparison to those
inflicted upon the enemy.
Later the Bolshevists opened ter
rife fire from three and six-inch guns
and launched a counter-attack against
the buildings held by Americana in
Kadish. So hot was the artillery fire
that the Americans were withdrawn
temporarily from the village. The
line, however, was not taken back
very far and the new positions were
firmly held The enemy did net oc-
cupy Kadish because tho barrage fire
from the American guns made the
place untenable. Shells falling on
the frozen ground spread their Genes
of destruction twice as far as they
would under normal conditions
Under the protection of artillery
fire, American detachments again
swept forward and reoc;upied theI
town.
In the Omega sector allied forces
advanced on snow shoes NoveT softl
snow few days ago. Beneath the|
snow was an unfrozen swamp and the
men often sank into the mud up toI
their waists in spite of their arctic
footgear. The battle with the Gle
ments made the fighting 1ers very|
difficult.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
Cotton Rates to Europe Lowered.

Washington.-Cotton rates to Eu-
rope have been lowered $40 bale
by the United States Shipping board
as a result of conference between
officials and e. A. Calvin of Hous-
ton and John A. Simpson of okla
homa, members Of the Cotton States
Advisory Marketing board. The new
rates per hundred from South Atlant-
ic ports are as follows: To Liverpool
$3.50, to French Atlantic ports, Rot
terdam and Antwerp, $475, to French
Mediterranean ports $5.25, to Italy
$3.50. From Gulf ports to the fore
going ports the rates are 25c higher
per hundred.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
Send Ten Men TO Eurons

Y Washington-Ten farmers have
been selected by the National Board
OF Farm Organizations to represent
1t in Europe in the reconstruction
work, and two Of the members who
will leave the United States Feb.
ID are r, A. Calvin or Texas and
John A. Simpson Of Weatherford
Ok, president Of the Farmers un.
ION o. that state. The delegates will
appear before committees of the
peace conference in the interest OF
policies that will be advaI sageous
to the american farming interests.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11

every nrecaution during the cold
weather
Now that we have made Kaiser
Bin hang his head. am expecting
to be over soon and see how quick
ly you viii raise yours.
When we left Camp Humphreys,
we wern carried to Hoboken, N. Y,
and from there set SAIL We we're
fourteen days making the journey.
landed at Brest. France for a two
weeks stay, from there to I.eMans
where we were given gass training
for . week nom there to Soissons
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
Reserve Bank Elects officers

DalIas--qhe board OF directors OF
the Eleventh District Federal Re-
serve bank have elected officers for
the year R. L. Van Zandt was re-
elected governor. Lynn 2, Talley,
cashier and deputy governor to sue
coed ]. w, Hopes, these two of
ces having been combined. G. c..
Hail. secretary of the board to sue
coed J. w. Hopes. M. Crump, cash
fer of the Ell Paso branch. Assist
ant cashiers and auditors were all
reappointed with general salary
raises.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
Aaaln Try to Control Berlin

Amsterdam-The Spartacus group
Sunday evening made another at
tempt to seize the reins Of power
in Berlin and occupied the Office Of
the Wolf Bureau, the semi-officlal
news agency. The last telegram re-
ceived here from Wolf Bureau ar
nounced the seizure Of its office.
Private advices say that the Sparta
Gus occupied the office OF half doz.
en- big newspapers. including the So
cialist Vorwaerts, out were unable
tc gain control OF the city.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11

scription with the Dallas Express
few weeks ago and Monday said
70 the reporter that paper haunts
me TO death just continue bringing
II seems that can't do without 1t.
MRS. Mary Yancey of Texarkana.
arkansas is spending a few days
mere with friends and is the guest
O oood M. and Mrs. Julius G.. Griffin,
1922 Cochran street.
Little Avis Avery of Gainesville,
grand daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
pave Avery on East Ninth street. is
IN the city visiting. Shs was also
me guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tram
mel. q relative. sos Good street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11

for few days and from there to
our present location Of course you
know that Nov. 18th will always be
a memorable day in our lives.
/ have tried to do my duty in
this war and hope 1 have not done
it all in vain.
I shall always be glad to remem-
Der that had a hand in help max
ing the word safe for democracy.
Love to each and every enc Of you
expecting 10 see you all soon.
Your brother.
WILLIE 4. GRIFFIS.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11

Mrs. Hattie Davis of Texarkana,
who has been the holiday guest of
Mrs. j. G. Griffin, 1922 Cochran St,
has returned to her home.
Miss y. q. Cu4nby, formerly of
this city, but now of Oklahoma City,
who has been visiting friends and
relatives here for the past ten days
left Saturday evening for TT. Worth
to spend day prior to leaving for
her home.
Mrs. Sallie Bowers Of league,
Texas. is visiting Mrs. NJ. G. Car
rett this week at 1908 Thomas Ave.
Mrs. laura Evans, 2501 Trinidad
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11

Mrs, r Thomas left Wedpa ,dav
for Waxahaohle, where sho has been
elected as one Of the assistant teach
ers Of the city school.
Mr. and Mrs, Adams or us Leo
nard street, has made their return
from a visit to Corsicana, Texas. and
are now ready to entertain their
many friends as usual.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11

returned last week from her holiday
trip. She spent the Christmas with
the old folks at home Jacksonville,
Texas).
Mrs. Louella Campbell Of Calves
ton. who has been the guest OF Mrs.
VIM. Moore, 402 Good street, the
past week lefS Thursday for Mineral
Wells.
Mrs. Bessie Hill and daughter.
Miss Margie OF Gainesville. are visit
ing thier sister and aunt. Mzs. Myr-
tie Moore On Ross avenue.
Mrs. Allene Priitf, 2511 San ia
cinto street. discontinued her sub
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
DyHD PROM MOUNDS.

The follov..g telegram has been
received:
Washington. D. c..
$50 r. m. Dec. 80, 1918.
Mrs Mary Alternately,
1924 Elm st,
Dallas. Texas.
Deeply rogre, 10 inform you that
Il Is Officially reported that Sergeant
Earl Scott, qunrtef master corps
DIED DeccmbM fifteeifsh from wounds
received In action.
Harris the Adjutant General.
Ash 8. m.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
Arctic Animals Victims Of nElu-

Big River Sask.-Hunters return
ing from the wild regions in North
en- Saskatchewan report that influ-
enza is decimating big game, and
that for some time smaller animals
in the district have shown marked
symptoms Of the disease. Investi-
CATION has disclosed diseased lungs
among moose. After investigating
conditions around Pelican lake and
Witchekan lake, DR.. Nichols Of
Dedben reported that heavy losses
among the animals would not be sur
prising. -
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
PresIdent to Return shor.l.

Paris-Preaident Wilson will re-
turn to the United States to attend
the closing sessions of the nresani
congress, according to present ulans
ano VIII cone back to France for the
latter sittings of the peace congress
The president will make seyara,
addresses to congress and after
March 4 it is expected, will return
to France.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
CITY LOCAL


DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Dyson wish
to thank you for your sympathy
shown them during the illness and
passing OF their darling baby. God
In his mercy Is healing their hearts
with the new wonder OF faith, old
faith
Tuscumbia, Ala.
Jan. j. 1919.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
DALLAS NEGRO BUSINESS LEA
CUE TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT,
JAN. IA AT CRAWFORD'S.

To the members. you are hereby
called to meet Tuesday, 8 D. m,
Jan. IA, 1919 at Crawford's Under
taking Co., for the purpose OF elect
ing officers and for such other BUSH
ness as may come before this Or
ganization.
H. STRICKLAND, Pres.
G. r. GRAGGS, Sec'y.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
Former chane.s'or Won I4ertlIna Dies

Former Chanesso' Won I4ertlins Dies
Copenha gen,-Count George F. Won
Hertling, the former imperial German
chancellor, died Saturday night 81
huhpoidirg, Bavaria. He was con
sidered the NEST learned of all the
men called to the CHARACTERISTIC Of
Germany since 1871. He had won
tor himself a scholars reputation be.
fore ne entered political life and nm
TO 1912, when he became Bavar,an
minister-president, he rad combined,
educational and literary work with
his political activities.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
FORMER DALLAS MAN DIES AT
HONEY GROVE.

zeaiie Brown, Familiarity known In
restaurant circles and for years a
cook In this city died Dec. 23rd. at
the home OF his mother at Honey
Grove, Texas. states death mes
sage received by Mrs. VIM. Moore,
402 Good street. in whose home the
deceased ronmed for four years.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11

Mrs. Tillie White. and Mrs. Eta
Brown of IT, Worth visited their
daughter-in-law and sister-in-law,
Mrs. Maggie Sassy, 2S16 Cochran
street.
Master Herbert Yancey OF Texar-
kama. Ark, is the guest Of Master
julius G. Griffin. Jr.. 1922 Cochran
Street.
Mrs. Annetta Vanzandt Is criti-
oaIly Ill at her home. 2701 Cochran
street,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
ROBERT RIDGE BROTHER OF
DALLAS MAN DIES AT CAMP
MORRIS.

r. NJ. Ridge. 1903 Trinidad received
message Friday evening from Camp
Morris. Newport News. Va, informing
him OF the death OF his brother,
Robert. which occurred there Fri
day morning.
Hr. Ridges home Is atlClarksville
having been called to- the colors at
Dallas and sent TO Camp Travis from
which he was transferred to New
Port News. Va. July 18th. His re-
mains were shipped TO GAINESVILLE
for interment.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
Organizing Pork Packing Company.

Organizing Pork Packing Company.
st. Louis.-August A. Busch, presi-
dent OF the Anheuser-Busch company,
has announced that he would COM
plete the organization Of the Bevo
Packing company, which within two
weeks will enter the pork packing
business in st. Louis on large scale.
The company is to be Incorporated
at $1,OOO,OOO and considerable Dor.
1tion of the Anheuser-Busch property
has been leased.