Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 5, 1918 Page: 8 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
“TRUE TO TEXAS"
"ALL FOR AUSTIN"
ume Bemtan
-AMERICA ALWYS
) 7 '
A
t A
May an, a914.
। »
at «WWS <WM1
FrtaM b Du Amerleeh Pabuealqe Cempany.
u
can
eecepted with the susrantee ot
Adw
Cl
will
T
Room 900 Mallers Bullding
" WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1918
I
mall
W th Pebitehar.
FOUN
A MINSTREL IN FRANCE
Who’s Who—Texas Heroes
M
By HARRY LAUDER
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN STUDENTS DIGGING HARO
R
T
CHAPTER II—Continued.
Field Workers and Others of the Many Who Have to “Cram” to Annual Election of Officers Held
30
BENEFIT ARRANGED
-:0:-
SWAF
committee.
for the
following
Aw eel, I was not so young as I had
N. Me-
um.
Foe I
to
Fro
ville
It was the red sun flag of Japan,
"ea neraJe weVK-* I
an when he awakens in the
mor nt i
ng
to
he is exhausted, and when he goee
thoughts are in his mind that
afford access to ths scenery
Special News Serviee of The Aumin American.
President W
TAYLOR, Texas, June 4.-
dally
confused that she left the
came
minutes or more
One’s Enough!
(To Be Contidued Toi
vX
/
een the nges sf h and
MOMT <1
e
THE
to CM, and
CENTRAL
I is leas ex-
POWER
Newe (1
use and top of
/
not bogin to count tume unt
• i
I
/
elan keep numere
ts feeig and
t
i
I
4
A
$
1
r
1
• i
6 '
TO i’
t
should be rather brit-
A
1
%
0
01 omee
t
- Ce
c
idesion. Washingtom, win to
Rec
anyone free fer a twe-cent otamp a*
poataga
3
t
02
l
' Organization Hold Confer-
ence at Driskill Hotel. ”
Oka largest erealatlen of Auatia newapapera
Nuw Yovk C:.Moom 11K Ma. 225 Fifth Am
Fighti
net:
Par
Thi
i upon the charnete
of any person, firm
Telephone 114
Telephone 41I
It ■ retains
than wnen
Voters on Primary Principles
of Public Affairs.
Kmdeli a rneg-Edtter and Punitehes
Enterea at the pontotHee, Austin. Texns.
new
his
Gen. Hare Notified That Neces-
sary Equipment Will Arrive
by June 16.
G
EXAMINATION WEEK
FINDS UNIVERSITY
RIFLES FOR OFFICERS
TRAINING CAMP AT
UNIVERSITY SHIPPED
Get Through Finding Their
Lot Far From Joyous.
Women of the Hobby club who are
speaking in this county for Governor
Hobby met at the Driskill hotel Tues-
day.
There were enthusiastic accounts of
the clubs already established, and Mrs.
Goldmann, chairman of the speakers’
Any erroneoun r
• etanding or rep
• 45
1.95
8.75
#.00
Miss Velada Hoebel, Girls’ Work
Secretary, Representing the
Austin Association.
or corporstion which may appear is the col-
umns of Austin American wiu bo sladly cor
rooted epee it betas brought to the attenton
one of Britain's
Hun. -
They had their
those two cruisers.
It may be dried in a stow even with
der partiy open, or’on tep the Steve
in commercial or improvised dryer
Advantage should be Uken of heat
that would otherwise waste, as after
that he makes better grades than the
poor freshman who has "crammed"
for days.
Many Failures Due to Overwork.
It has been proved that many fail-
Io one could prove it so he was
1 interned.
lack we wool to Sydney.
l great change had come since aur
tember. the war council .
Ise that they have a prol
in the eite. where
iir Amenet-
WASH
♦♦on rene
that Gre
construet
to have •
inr of hi
Miles 11
the new
• rHI ren
and dels
SPEAKERS SELECTED
FOR VARIOUS POINTS
b.
Aesti
The Ain
larly every
fault nt •ot
AMERICA!
ba forward
birmi»
By Associ
WITH
FRANC
this see
aircraft
The «
lases to
but mnos
Oelde
A
intensity
effect tl
I
The w
from th
when t
Woun
N00a of
Veuflly
biscuits have been
turned off
When oven is in
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
ON HOW TO DRY CORN
m Manka
• $
ll'
Pershin
By Aaeon
WAS
tion of
•nd lo
w hich
in kilie
tonight
muniqu
In th
diminisi
The i
"Patr
troops r
and inf
wounds
"In tl
diminial
war ruled all deed and thought
Iroha was bound now to do ner
more, and when we were safe ashorc
to San Francisco.
PSeshhAciKom
NEWS
s
becoming
girls
Girle het
LOND
•hat 0er
Ing ofr tl
•• ten w
afternooi
it ram
the Briti
i
4)
2-
By Aso
wm
FRANK
trol of
enemy*
sector ।
The
Cermar
grenade
The
and ma
enemy.
The
alight.
The <
of the
ville se
’ r eased
hind tl
from tv
pianee.
> Dr to Ruas
Start in a sloi oven, even if to he
led to the sue
Have oven door partly open and
see corn in for ten or fifteen min-
DAVIS’ WAR GARDFN
PROVES BID PRODUCER
Y.W.C.A. WAR
COUNCIL MEETING
IN GALVESTON CITY
• N
i
\
brain ia in a whirl and he is unable
to think eleary
it is at that time that so many atu-
dents become panic-stricken and go all
to pieces
At a recent examination on a hard
—
re sweetneas wnen d
ined, it seems wiae
drying ruther tnaas
ticulary as the tort
iefve method
y clean cheese cloth on drying
or shallow pen spread corn in
layer over cith.
hr Aasoci
PARI
wounde
recover
Thia
•ipal su
ns wisbing their ■ bdrm u changed
state both eld and new addresaes.
a wif confer a favor be adviaka
workers real-
lem on their
5
{.
M Lmme whe e e- P-
Qim b- to Ruto Oapitala
dsMrsry al. by Avstla
a•$
I
ustin American’s
arm Labor Agency
j
his examination room so many
i it people ef ths Uniked mats.
" Asstim epvVestiom
-
It was reported yesterday that sev
eral giris collapsed end are unabte
to take their examinations.
6,,92
HOMELESS FELINES
STIR SYMPATHY OF
HUMANE SOCIETY
» ■ !
:
wctctttt
OLAREXCE LESLIE SALOMON. 1
——
places:
I, last night Mrs.
Now h the time a war garden take,
erk and sll the rules are is . beok-
let whieh the Netional War Garden
M- » N
If you ll'
eubaerlptiot
writing or
efflee GSe
If yeu lh
serlptlon d
payable in
One year
RU monthi
533
tie, but not so ary as to snap or
erekle.
Wheh apparently dry. put the earn
into an oven having a temperature or
IM degrees, or a heat cmfortable
to the hand, leave door slightiy open
and leave for tan or fifteen minutes
' It to be dried by artnciai heat.
=-===---=======
D. C. REED HEADS
5X9;
12 i
Erowing better
It tn believed that in a few year.
1,
8am Sparks Lectures Feminine down under the strain that usually
accompanies the spring xaminationsi
day that his efforts had finally been
Mayne spoke ofsuccesstul -
The Annate dm wires
FarmLeborlAgency Ne II
"y Sntonl mm Yarmen'
The first service this evening. all --- — ----
being held at the Methodint church. xuch arrangements will be made for
’•crammed” for hqnrs, went into the
roonr looked at th questions and be-
1OXD
diselosui
mept to
have be
in two
battle H
at rated t
did st r
come te
Tb* A
the field
is most
Marne f
the Gen
throurh
k*i* writl
progresm
lawoast etwechates • Amt sad Centrel Tacna.
M uerng Mr Md to.li..
WOMEN OF HOBBY
CLUB PLAN TO MAKE
buked and gas
vigil in vain, did
a water 1m returnea lo the boiling
pt after puttine the com in
" _ teaspoon of salt tor «< h gai-
of water
- in cold water after blanching
“ thoroughly
with a sharp knife cut off
, in dp yers, cut off half the ker-
and ecrape the remainder, takiog
« not to include the chaff
t. Had it been another time I’d nave
stayed in New Zealand gladly a long
> time.
pi It was a friendly place, and it gave
g Us many a new friends
But home wag calling (ne.
‘There was more than the home-
bound tour that had been planned and
E laid out for me.
2X did not know how soon my boy
K might be going to France.
22uAnd his mother and I wanted to
L see him again before he went, and to4
r be as hear him as might be
prayer meeting of from fifteen to
..Creedmoor, yesterday afternoon,
Mn R. c. Walker. Mrs. J E. wu-
Uamson and Mrs Robert Crosby.
Manor, Thursday afternoon. Mre.
Paul Goldmann and Mn W. D Hart
.Daughters of Ru:scca, June «. Mrs,
McCallum
Hornsby's Bend. Mr. McCallum
and Mrs. WiIiamson.
Bluff springs. June ?. Mr. Forest
Parlor, Mra Wiliamson and Mr. D.
B. Gay.
MM. of the Audit Bures «0
will be conducted by Pastor Jas F testing ths pupils that "erammng
Hardie of the Presbyterian church will not be necessary
GET DOWN TO WORK
cenning. corn will require three or four houra
popular among teen-age
„Thiz .axd we* ‘‘ the Unive ANOTHER RED CROSS
the training
NUnuestionably some of this shouid
by drieu wale la tee roasuag ear
Kage tor taDie use in las wnier.
| Loro is was ol the tour dttcult
in the harbor of Honolulu there
was a German gunboat, the Geier,
that had run there for shelter no
long since, and had still left a day or
two, under Ike orders from Washing-
ton. to decide whether she would let
herelf be interned or not.
‘And outside, beyond the three mile
limit that marked the end of Ameri-
can territorial waters, were two good
reasons to make the German think
well of being interned.
They were two cruisers, squat and
ugly and vicious in thotr gray war
paint, that watched the entrance to
। the harbor as you have seen a cat
watching a rat hole.
It was not Britain's white ensign
they flew, those cruisers.
the work of the committee in charge
of the Rotary booth at Deep Edy
during the Red Crowa carnival
He considered their booth one of
the most attractive on the grounds
The announcement was made hy
John T. Smith that fifty children had
won a trip to Nan Antonio by selHng
$190 worth of thrift stamps, but that,
owing to or boo! work the trip had
been postponed until Friday
For Km Antosalo Outing
Ten automobiles were a callable for
the trip, he said, but severnl others
were needed
. aring for them during the winter,
but when mum met comen these neo.
pie move away and leave the rate to
die
Every mummer the Human: rociety
has found hundreds of the poor hal-
starved mfimals in the vicinity of the
university .
Mnny of themn suffer fr>m hydro-
phebia for the lack of water
An effort is being made thie week
to get the boarding house keepers of
the universfty to make some arrange-
ments for the caring for the rats they
wish to leave tn Austin
The humane officers may that it
would he TAr better to kill the rats
than to leave them-to suffer
Mneh eritiriem has been aroused
by this practice nt deserting rata
without any way to core for them,
and many people think that it should
he stopped.
--— — -------------। |,M
Sydney turned out, almost as mag-
nificently as when I had first landed
upon Australian soil, to bide me fare-
well.
And we embarked again upon the
same old Sonoma that had brought
us to Australia.
Again I say Paga-Paga and the
natural folk, who had no need to toil
nor spin to live upon the fat of the
land and be arrayed in the garments
that were always up to the minute
in style.
------ -----—The student will sit up half the
Van Webster, another married man. night literally, memorising the work
was arrested charged with the crime. “ "
The trouble is alleged to have been
caused by Webster** arrest for mis-
l treating his wife, and he. It was said.
I believed Staple responsihle for his ar-
at Weekly Luncheon Tues-
day Noon.
» e n
lack of determination to see the war
through to a finish, no matter how
remote that might be. the feeling was
that this war was too huge, too vast,
to last long.
Exhaustion would end it.
War upcp the modern scale could
not iast.
So they said—in September 19142
Bo many of us believed — and this is
the spring of the fourth year of the
war, and the end is not yet, is not in
sight, I fear.
“ GAINESVILLE TexaagntsuAuertan
Brook Staples. 15 years, married, was
shot and instantly killed last night at ___________________
Saint Jo. with a shot gun, three ureg are due to excessive "eramming ”
charges taking effect in his back “
Recet mins mive promise of plenty
! corn coming il within the next few
No tarn faithful l\ and splendidly
Mi How Zealand was she engged
on the enterprise the Hun had
ust upon the world.
Everyone was eager for new*, but
won woefully scarce
Those were the black, early days.
en the German rush upon Part*
e being stayed, after the disaster*
the first fortnight of the war. at
B Marne -
allies against the
subject, a freshman girl, who had
There have bean various ins of
conservation this year, some of which
have been surprising, but the latest
is that of the conservatton of rale
The Austin Humane society reports
that every nummer at the >1000 of the
University of Texas hundreds of cats
have died because they have not had
homes
fl seema that The ifferent people
who hoard studente dining the year
Aweel, I was not so young as I had Oak Hil
been, and Mr* Lauder—you ken that Call
she was traveling with me?
It was valor’s better part, discretion,
that the Oerman captain chose
Aweel. you coyld no blame him?
He and his ship would have been
blown out of the water so soon as she
poked her nose beyond American
waters, had he chosen to go out and
fight.
That mens that hundreds of stu-
dents are burning the midnight oil.
and that ‘many girls are breaking
Clarence Leslie Salomon, A- S..
S. C. U. S. R., enlisted in the
regular army as e private at San
Antonio on March 1<, 1917.
In August of the same year he
was transferred to the signal
corps, aviation branch, going
through several ground and
flying schools
in January. 1918, he was com-
missioned second lieutenant in
the aviation corps, and promoted
to first lieutenant in March of
this year while in actual service
He is now overseas.
Lieutenant Salomon was born
in Caldwell county. TexaM May
11. 1895, the son of Mr and
Mrs. J. E. Salomon of Kyle.
He is a cousin of Mrs. Will
Scott Finks of Austin.
1.25
2.60
Astls clty deliveries are payable to earriaz.
Mad mubseripdiona strletty cash ia advanea
Mrs Mary H llis, emergency
omg demnonstration agent, gives the
gwing directens ivr dryng corn
1 being authoritafive.
Com Iba i is ip be dried should be
mag under and freshiy gathered
Blapch on the cob for rive to ten
inutes to set milk.
To bianch means to cook in boil-
f water
11 are verv energetic and no full of
Ife that they must bare something
fo 4o all the time "
if the* have not any work tp do.
end have notaing in entertain (hem.
♦her will gond senrch unti! they find
something to amuse themnetves
Sam Sparks made a complete ex-
planation of the different departments
o government and spoke also of the
several candidates whose names will
be presented at the primaries.
J. C. Igiehart talked upon
Governor Hobby, whom she had
known from his childhood
NORTH TEXAN SHOT
TO DEATH BY NEIGHBOR
5 So I was glad as well as sorry- to
bgall away from New Zealand's friend-
ly shores, to the strains of pipers
Mytty skirling.
5 "Will ye no come back again T
We sailed for Sydney on the Min-
hehaha, a fast boat.
We were glad of her speed a day
or eo out. for there was smoke on the
•Orison that gave some anxious houre
to our officers,
, Nome thought it was the German
graider Emden wa* under that smoke.
And it would not have been sur-
prising had a raider turned up in our
or just before we sailed it Had
n discovered that the man in
rge of the principal wireless sta-
i in New Zealand was a German,
he had been interned
It seems that by th time the
spring exams come every one is un-
der a nervous strain from the con-
aunt work of the year, together with
the anxiety to get home and the fa-
tigue that comes with he hoi weather.
Sloth Makes ‘Em "ram."
Many students find it hard to study
during the spring tern, and believ-
ing that they will have plenty of time
to make their work up before the ex-
aminations. they let their lessons slip
by day after day without making any
preparation, and the week before ex-
aminations have to "eram" for hours.
Some wait until examination week
and try to ”cram’* a whole term's work
into their poor brains in one night's
time.
One little frail fresh man girl, who
did not look as if she had the strength
to walk a block. wm heard to re-
mark yesterday morning that she had
studied until 3 a. m. the night be-
fore for her examination.
It is a well known fact that the
freshmen study for exam* harder
than any of the other students In the
university.
By the time a girl or boy has passed
the freshman year, failure does not
look so had. and he has a good time
'the week before exams, does not
"cram” for the exam* during the
critical period, and statistics show
...... I wm glad indeed when we came
M be sent word to German war- jin sight of the Golden Gau once
Na of the plans and movemenu of---- ‘ *
Itoh ships?
Again I saw Honolulu, and. this
time, stayed longer, and gave a per-
formance.
But, though we were there longer,
it was not long enough to make me
yield to that temptation to cuddle one
of the brown lassies!
All tire mishap* wnl be taken care
of by a trouble car furnished by the
Johnson Rubber company
The Baldwin Printing company will,
print the badges and get out circulars
Banners for the cars will be fur-
nished by Flury and Ebner
Tart of the Ume will be spoof in
Kelly field and pari in Brackenridge
park, while the children are in han
Antonio
A number of teachene prill accom-
pany the children on the trip
The war council of the southwest-
ern field of the Young Women’s Chrin- !
tian asaociation was held in Galves- .
ton yesterday.
All the war work secretaries of the
field were there, as well as the na-
tional field aet rqtartea
Southwestern field of the T. W. C.
A is made up of Oklahoma, Texas
and New Mexico.
Miss Velada Hoebel. girls'
sec rotary of the Austin association, is
representing Austin in the council
ieeting.
War council meetngs are being
held in every fieid of the Y W.C. A
in an effort to make better prepa-
rations for work near the training
camps, and to prepare the secre-
taries for their work with the girls
during the summer vacations.
Have Big Problem on Hand.
Thousand* of young girls are
turned out of school in June, and with
nothing to do unti the coming Sep-
thirty minutes every week day after-
noon beginning today and from now
on till the end of the war has been—
announced by local church pastors. room without answering a sihgle Qres-
The services begin this evening aton: .
6:15, just after business hours in or- The faculty memhers of the uni-
dor that merchants and business men versity warn the ‘tudents every yar
may attend, and win continue fifteen about "eramming." ami conditions are
camps are stationed, girls loader* are
organizing them into various kinds
of elubs. and efforts are being made
to keep them occupied all th* time,
so they won’t have time to run
around with the soldiers
in Austin n number of Camp Fire
girt*’ group* have Men orsanized, and
only last week Mima Hoebel organised
about 1 At High schoo! giris into A
Rainbow Hub a new elub that ta foot
en over closely with one thick-
of cheese eloth to beep off duet
fying insects and put in nun
otect from crawling insects by
hg pan on bricks which are
ling Hl pans of water
ing hi before sunse ’
not dry put out again next day
is bet as I time for drying cannot
8’$
ft ll l {
R ito .IM*
• " —
5 And I was agreeable:
"AYe--—ru sell it back to ye!" I
E told them
“But at a price, ye ken—at a price!
2 "Pay me twice what I paid for it
t and it shall be jours!"
E- There was a Scots ba rga in for you!
2 They must have thought me mean
f Md grespine that day.
T’But out they went ,
They worked for the money.
It was just a month after war had
I been declared, and money was still
r acarce and shy of peeping out and
R shewing itself
M But, bit by bit, they got the siller.
2 A shiling at a Ume they raised, by
ft pbreription, _
I But they got it all. and brought n
5 to me, smiling th* while.
"Here. Harry—here’s jour money . ’
s they said
"Now give us"back cur flag!'
sg Back to them I gave it—and with it
E the money they had brought, to be
5 added to the fund for the soldier
B 'boys.
gf so that one flag brought three
822 hundred pounds sterling to the sOi-
83 diers,
11 wonder did those folk at Christ-
Echurch think I would keep the money
3 and make a profit on that flag?
Rotary Baseball Team Ready to
Meet All Corners — Other
Business Transacted.
r
At A luncheon held 'st ths Driskill
hotel st noon yesterday, the following
officers were elected by the Austin
Ko imt club for the ensuing year:
Ptident, D. C. Reea.
Vice president. K. E Vinson,
secretary -treasurer, j. w. Ezelle,
sergeant at arms, Abe Frank. '
Four delegates to the Rotary con-
vention in Kansas City were chonen.
M follower. D. C. Reed. w. T. Mayne,
J. W. Ezene and D. Woodward.
Another basebell game will be
played soon to raise money to pay for
some sewing machine motors donated 1
to the Auetin Red Cross by the Bo-
tany club I
B. s, Dickinson has been elected
manager of the Rotary baseball teem.
Mew Members Elected.
The following new members were
lected yesterday; R E. Vinson. T. H.
Wiliame. D h Snider, w. s. Finka,
Arthur Louten, T. M. Scott and E D.
Shurter.
Lieutenant Murray, who has joined
the army as a surgeon, requesiee in (
a speech before the club tha< an-
other physician-be taken into the club
in hie place, as his sick leave would
soon expir and then he would be
away from Austin for some time
C ,al Luther R Hara, comman-
dant of the reserve ofticete training
camp to be opened at the Univeratty
ot Texas was notified yesterday that
the necessary equtpmeut of rines had
been shipped sad would reach here
in time for the opening or ine eamp
on June 1*
This remove I of all doubt ss te
whether or not the ramp would lm
opened, as for some time pest there
has been a question whether the nec-
ecary equipment couta be mecurei
For weeks General Hare ha. been
struggling with the probiem and was
mafo than erauried to learn vester.
Fred w Davta, state commtesioner
of nerteudture raised a mplendid war
garden this year
And one of the beet thing in it was
the ronating ear patch.
From this small peteh lie and Mr.
navis gathered all the roastint ears
ehey wanted for-home ooo end sold
the rest
in proportion te the use of the plot
of ground on which the roasting ear.
grew, the pries recetved for whet was
sold wee in the ratio of ll(* an sore
for the eorn
v===
Everyyyhere, though there was no -
•--- --------
Hie remarks were concluded with
the statement that he hoped to bring
back a Hun helmet for the notary
club.
R T Hill, a geologist, was tb* guest
of th« club yesterday
He said that during th* eighteen
years he had been engaged in gov-
ernment work he had allowed his
citizenshfp to remain in Austin, where
he used to ltve.
Rese rve Cedar Groves.
He declared that some of the ncen-
ery around Auetin wan equal to that
to be found anywhere else in the '
United States and nuggested that stope
ve taken to premerve nome of ths 1
cedar groves.
He alee sugeented that automobile 1
roads might be mo constructea as to
stove not. ths top is often hot enough
fed drying yegetables spread an met.
al shoot or in shallow pan
'-•ure o< dondition for four or five
days
That la. pour from one vessel to an-
other at ieast once a day to mn and
exemine tor moist spots
if motet places are found return to
oven for short time
Pack tn clown contamers that will
excinde dust and insecta.
"Jars. cane, paper bores or paper
may be uned
acreunt of the present shortage
to Un and glass It is advimeble to use
paper containers that have been eaved
for packing dried veretatten
The open end of paper bags should
be twisted turned bark on itself and
tied down
reran! cartons should have • strtp
of paper basted over the edges of top
and to the boa
Motmture may be kept out by * coat,
mg or paraffin or bags may be stored
in large lard ean or other tin veswel
with elomely fitting cover.
Each bam er boa eh mi ld be labeled
Store la cod, well ventiiated place.
protected from mire and tnmeeta
To prepare dried corn far nae. the
first etep le to restore the water that
has boso dried out of it
Thia will require three or four rope
of water to one of dried corm.
After moakine, rook at a law tem-
eerature for a long Ume in the water
In whieh n hal snaked
Tf this water la thrown off and frenh
added valuabie mineral setts are
waste 4
An added renwon for keerinr the
ooro free from dust and inpeet is thus
shown
Reason and merve as fresh corn.
-:0:-
AUSTIN ROTARIANS
FOR COMING YEAR
» ■ ■
Terma M Babecrtpten-1
B, Corrae B,
H Austin. F»
On ■—qk .. .4 M
1km montha. a 1.96
Bte montha.,... Mt
Ou* year....... f At
i
9
i rest.
Danr FRAVERS IX m VICTOR T.
, A
282
It had been a nerve-racking voyage
in many ways
My wire and I were torn with anx-
lety about our boy.
And there were German raiders
loose; one or two had. so far. eluded
the cordon the British fleet bed flung
about the world
One night, noon after we left Hono-
lue, we were stopped.
We thought it wasa ritiah cruiser
that stopped us, but she would only
ark question—answering those we
asked wae not for her:
But we were ashore at last.
There remained only the trip across
the United States to New York and
the voyage across the Atlantic home.
•,,3
Ir2>
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 5, 1918, newspaper, June 5, 1918; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1525051/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .