davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18
lBy Review Leasqd wire)

WASHINGTON, July r. - A commentary on Austrian Foreign Minister Burian's statement is- sued today by the Czecho-Slovak national, council here says that Burian. a Magyar politician. takes in the name of Germany as much as in the name of Austria-Hungary and says his statement is an ad- mission of defeat with Austria of fering a German peace, accom- panied by Austrian whining.
 Regarding Burian's assertion that Austria does not meddle with the affairs of foreign coun- tries" and therefore ''resolutely declines foreign Interference in any form" the statement says:
 Tt must not be forgotten that the war was started by an attempt on the part of Austria to inter- fere with the internal affairs of a neighbOring state, Siberia. This refutes Baron Burian's statement about non-interferenee. but also uncovers another lie, that Austria has been fighting a war of de- fense. Austria started this war by her attempt to subdue the Bal kans; it was Austria who declared a war of aggression upon Siberia.
 Baron Burian states that this war is continued by the entente that on half of Austria Hungary may perish in order to make the other half happy Nobody desires that the Germans and Magyars of the monarchy perish; they are to go perfectly free if they only al- low the others to go their way. Moreover, the Germans and the Magyars do not by any means con
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18
CBy Revlew Leased WIrel

WITH THE FRENCH FORCES IN FRANCE. July r (By The Associated Press) ).-General Gouraud. the hero of the Dardanelles. was the French com mander who barred the advance of the German crown prince in the Champagne. It was he who. to the east of Rheims, in one day brought the hose of Germans to a standstill with comparatively insignificant losses among his own men.
 About twenty enemy divisions have been identified in the first line of this sector of the front alone. By the end of the first day of fighting half Of these divisions had been badly mauled The precaution the French had taken before the teutOn offensive began was such that the Germans were unable to capture single prisoner in the Champagne during the several days preceding the attack The Germans thus were deprived of the possibility of obtaining information regarding the French plans
 When the German artillery prepara- tiOns started on the night of the 14th the flashes from thousands of guns were so vivid that they lighted up the streets of Chalons, nearly twenty miles from the front. The French replied with an equally powerful fire. and everything for many miles trembled until dawn. when the German infantry came over.
 The advancing waves were of great density, giving the hundreds of French 75s a point blank target
 At the same time small centers of resistance composed of French ad- vanced posts opened fire with machine guns. which did terrific execution.
 These isolated attachments held up the enemy masses for several hours. giving ample time for their comrades guarding the line of resistance to or ganize and bring into play all their means of defense. Then they retired slowly, at times being compelled to fight strong bodies of the enemy. who had succeeded in passing their posi- tions.
 Lieut.. Tranchard. with twenty-five men, was caught between the French and German barrages and remained fighting half the day. He then cut his way through the enemys lines at the point of the bayOnet and received the Legion of Honor on the field.
 The perfect execution of General .Gcuraud's defense plans prevented tho enemy from making a breach at any point on this sector. although during twenty-four hours the German crown prince sent three necessarily renewed waves of his best troops forward in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18
MILITARY CRISIS ENDED AND ENEMY PLANS ARE FRUSTRATED
CzechO-SIOUdks RidicuLe Ldeds AdUdnced by Buridn
 M His Stntement On WGr

stitute a half of the monarchy;
 they are the minority. If they can
 not live without thriving on the
 lives of the majority then they of
 course must perish.
 The Czecho-Slovaks nation for
 one, proclaimed through is dep-
 uties that their demand for con-
 plete political independence can
 not be solved by internal Austrian
 constitutional means, but that it
 can be solved only at the peace
 conference. If, therefore, the en-
 tente meddles with the internal
 problems of the monarchy. she
 does so upon the express will of
 the majority of the AustrO-Hun-
 garian peoples and in agreement
 with the principles laid down by
 President Wilson"
 Assertions by Baron Burian that hG is almost in accord with the ideas ad vanced by President Wilson were char acterized as designed for nome con and to deceive the people of Austria-Hungary, who are discon tented and threaten revolution" in : statement tonight by Prof. Voysta' Yovanovitch, who is in the United States on a special mission for the Serbian government.
 Baron Won Burian." said the state ment. lis there not so much to make a sort of peace offensive into oul camp as, driven with his back to the wall, to defend himself against the ris ing tide of the peace offensive com ing from our side. the growing mur mur of discontent and almost of revo lution from the oppressed nationalitie: of Austria-Hungary, the Czecho-Slo walks. the southern Slavs. the Italians the Rumanians and the Poles"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18
Mob Would Siege Negro Prisoner Accused OfAssGuH
 From Officers At DaLLdS

Wolford at her home near Rose Hill, a village twelve miles north east of Dallas. Jones confessed, according to officers. An unsuc- cessful attempt was made by the mob to force an entrance in the rear of the building. Officers with drawn pistols forced the crowd to retreat and made eight arrests. One officer was stabbed in the face.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18
Federal ReserUe System
 ShOws Splendid Strength
 And GrOWth m Half Year

and S5.9SS, ,00O. .00O resources of the 499 state banks members of the reserve system.
 Loans and discounts on May 10 amounted to $12,142. 100000. Lib erty bonds and government secur- ities held by the banks, $3.196.0O0.- 900; other securities, S2.72S.0O0; demand deposits. S11,050,0OO ,O0O; time deposits. $3.334.0OO.0O0; cap ital stock paid in. S1.S67 100000; surplus, S1,14S,O00,0OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18
AMERICAN FRONT HOLDS STEADILY
 AGAINST ENEMY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE MARINE, July 17 (By the Associated Press) s p. m.-At the hour of filing this dispatch there have been no changes on sectors of the battle front held by the American troops or those where they are fighting with their allies. The fighting continues sporadical- ly drought the Marne region and the artillery activity is rather heavy all along the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18
CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Today's army casualty list shows:
 Killed in action, 39; died of wounds, Is; died of disease, 4; died of air plane accidents. 2; died of accident and other causes, 6; wounded severe ly, 96; missing, g.; prisoner, 1; total, 173.
 Sergt Weldon Giles, Leonard. Tex as. and Priv. Ray s. Brooks. Radcliffe Colo, were seriously wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18
CRy RevIew Lensed WIrel

(By keview Leased Wircl
 WASHINGTON. July 1.-The strength and growth of the federal reserve system was shown today by the federal reserve boards re- port that on May 10. the S1S2 member banks had total resources of S24.070.000.O0O. an increase of $92, ,000.00O since December 31. This included S1S.1S2. .OOO. 900 re- sources of the 7763 national banks
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18
WAR DEPARTMENT HAS
 NO OFFICIAL WORD
 OF RooSEVELT'S DEATH
Rv Review Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The war department late tonight still was without official information from France regarding the death of Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt, who was reported by the Havas agency as having been shot down behind the German lines while engaging two German airplanes. It was assumed that a report would be made in General Pershing's communique for yesterday which has been de- layed in transmission.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18
WoBBLY WITNESS HELD AS IMPosTER AFTER
 LEAVING THE STAND
CBy Review Leased wire)

CHICAGO. July 17.-"Sergeant" Eben Williams. a negro in khaki and a witness in the l. w. W. con- spiraey trial today. who testified to the loyalty of the organization in war was held by department of justice investigators when he left the stand as an impOster.
 Williams was the second witness produced by the defense fin an effort to prove by members wearing uni forms that the organization is not opposed to the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18
oN THE FRENCH FRoNT IN

ON THE FRENCH FRONT IN FRANCE. July r (By The Asso- eiated Press) While the enemy was attempting a strong push tow ard Epernay in an effort to cause the evacuation of the mountain of Rheims he also was making a num- Der of attacks on each side of that city. So far all these assaults have been bitter failures. The eastern side of Rheims remains exactly as 1t was yesterday and the fluctuatiOn on the western side, according to the military commanders. are abso- lutely insignificant.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18
Rv Revlew Ieased wlrel

DALLAS. Tex. July 17.--While an angry crowd numbering about 1000 men surrounded the Dallas county criminal courts building to- day, Will Jones, a negro, was in- dicted for assault and murder and his trial set for Monday. July 22, less than twelve hours after coun- ty officers had learned of the as- sault and murder of Mrs. Eugene
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18
FAVOR SHORTER DRIVE FOURTH
 LIBERTY LOAN
Rv Review Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Sentiment in favor of shorter selling campaign for the fourth Liberty loan than the usual four weeks was reported today by publicity managers from each Of the twelve federal reserve districts for the liberty loan.
 The publicity men represented that a three weeks period would eliminate the usual relaxation of effort evident in the middle of the last three loan campaigns.
 BURDEN ON WOMEN
 CHICAGO. July 17.-AssertiOn that the continuation of the war and the shifting of young men who worked in previous liberty loan campaigns into military or industrial service is plae- ing the burden of raising future loans upon the women was made by every chairman at the session today of the National Woman's Liberty loan com mittee. Representatives from more than forty states were present at the meeting. Many of the women told of opposition they had encountered in their work for the last loan. attribut- ing much of their difficulties to the German idea that "woman's place is in the home"
 Much prejudice was also encounter ed. it was said. from country bankers. After conducting a Liberty loan cam paisn- even in Colorado. where wo- men vote and have voted-we learn that there are some men who regard us as the sex that cheers but does not finance" said Mrs. Helen Ring Robin son, state chairman for Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18
GERMAN HIGH COMMAND ATTEMPTS ID BLOT OUT RHEIMS SALIENT AND MAKE
 STRAIGHT LINE EASTWARD ID VERDUN

HERO OF THE DARDANELLES IN ONE DAY BROUGHT HOST OF GERMAN SHOCK TROOPS TO sTANDsTILL AND SINCE HAS HELD THEM
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18
SEND CONDOLENCES

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. July I7-Republicans gathered here tonight for the unofficial state convention which will open tomorrow A formal resolution expressing sympathy for Col. Theodore Roosevelt on account of the death in action overseas of his
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18
COL. ROOSEVELT, BELIEVES SON
 DEAD IN FRANCE
He and Mother of Lieutenant Quentin Say Glad He Got Chance to Serve His Coun- try Before Dying
CBy Review Leased wIrel

PARIS, July 17.-Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt, youngest son of the former president, has been killed in an air fight, the semi-official Havas News Agency announces. His machine fell into the enemy lines.
 Lieutenant Roosevelt was last seen in combat on Sunday morning with two enemy airplanes about ten miles inside the German lines in the Cha teau Thierry sector. He started out with patrol of thirteen American ma chimes. They encountered seven Ger mans and were chasing them back when two of them turned on Lieuten- ant Roosevelt.
 Reports of the fight state that the Germans appeared to be shooting az the lieutenant from the rear, the three machines being close together. Then one of the machines was seen tumb- ling through the clouds and a patrol which went in search of Lieutenant Roosevelt returned without trace of him. He appeared to be fighting up to the last moment
 One account of the combat states that the machine caught fire before it began to fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18
FRENCH RESERVES IN

REGAIN SOME LOST TERRITORY FROM ENEMY; GERMANS ALSO HAVE BROUGHT UP FRESH FORCES TO PUSH FORWARD THEIR PROJECTED LINE
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18

OYSTER BAY, July 1S.-A ray of hope that Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt may not have fallen to his death in a combat was brought to Colonel Roose- welt and his wife tonight in a cable message from Mrs. Theodore Roose- welt. jr., in Paris, in which she says the report was absolutely unconfirm- ed" there. The former president felt however. there was only slight pos sibility that his youngest son is alive,
 The message from Mrs. Roosevelt, who is doing Red Cross work in the French capital contained nothing but the simple statement that she had been able to get no confirmation of Quentin's death and Colonel Roosevelt feared there was little room to doubt the accuracy of the press dispatches.
 Thousands of telegrams of condCl- ence were received at Sagamore Hill. Colonel Roosevelt had nothing to add, however. to the brief statement he is- sued earlier in the day in which he expressed for himself and his wife a sad pride that their son had been giy- en an opportunity to show the stuff of which he was made before he died.
 Just at sun down gold star was placed on the village service flag to mark the first death among the vil- lage's young warriors.
 "Quentin's mother and I are very glad that he got to the front and had 2 chance to render some service to his country and to show the stuff there was in him before his fate befell him, % said the statement issued by Colonel Roosevelt
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18
GENERAL GORAUD COMMANDS FRENCH ARMY BARRING WAY
 OF HUNS EAST OF RHEIMS

HARDEST FIGHTING TUESDAY WAS EAST OF RHEIMS WHERE ENEMY IS TRYING TO BREAK THROUGH COUNTRY FILLED WITH HILLS AND WOODS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18
WEATHER.

Arizona: Thursday gen. fair; not much. change in temperature.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-06
Gpileptildle anfaae. Serr @eor

s. Htobb, ELI prominenter @eiddfts.
mann IN Moneton, q. g., Ihreibt
sd babe mieoer cine 9eiteaung aui
6ornls IIpenfrduter geinadt, oeltn
ld) mod)te nidt gerne obne Dies Sell
mittel iein. Sas lunge Maodeu, fiir
lueldes i'd Die Meoi5in 5uerIt beiteu-
te, mar ihlinm BON epileptiiden sln-
faaen geplagt; lie bette oeren of
bier bis adt mdbreno zines 9aaes.
Set fat bier Wonaten bot lie feinen
anfaa mebr gebabt uno fiiblt fla
lest pie elm reltes @eien." Dieie
alte ardutermeoi3in lit ipegen ibrcr
merfwiiroisen beilfraftigen @irfnng.
beionoers in iogenannten ~,unbeil6a.
rem Saaen. beriibmt geiporoen. Sic
miro nidt ourf 4potbefer perfauft
Nan id)reibe an Or. Eeter Sobrnet
& Cons 80, 250t @aibinston glo0
Chicago, 81. Gina
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-06

rten, tpelde li6 IN 9otbi1den @ogett
fitbn uno llftig I'M ooS critic lttto
5lpette Stoduerf 8ogelt, naren nit
lffperen 2a1tbgepinoen umfrdn8t.
Ser Springbrun11en inntitten oes
9ofroumes mart Ieinen glibernoen
Strobl alts elmer 6iile ~bliibe1oer
Sewddle enlpor, wontit Der Warntor-
ra1O l6on iii erlter Morgenfriibe
llnf5ogen tuoroen. Gitise Oienltleute
maren am 8ligel ser ginfobrt be-.
ld)aftigt, leste Sano an einel
Srrantpbbogen 5u legen, Der ats
Sanbgeninoen, 5abn6en nlto after
tllrlld)ea 8affen 5uiammengefiigt
moroer.
9os @~rafel1fino trot nit fur5en
9tifen gegen Die 8elddftigteu birlouS
ollf Den ummaloeten Blan, ser lid
ueftlDarts melt binoebnte, mGbreno
Ser Sells, auf pel6em oas SdloB
pom Sale aus nie a1f ipiter 9faoel
ltebetto eridien lid) mad Often 81
tell nleoerienfte. Sur6 ben @alo
mono li6 IN peiten &%riimmungen Elm
uo5lgebaltener 5abrweg, mabrenc,
Dem Sbloiie 5iemlib nabe, elm gleid=
fails gei6laneelter, trosOem mitua=
ter idber 6uBpfao li6 5milden etnen1
tpoblgepflegten Suin BON aaItanielt
nno 8annubbaumen nieoer5og. Gang
uabe unterbalb oes 5hloiies erbob
ii6 cine itarfe eide, oeren peitaus
geipannte 3meige cine 9anf nit
runoem Glide oapor beI6atteten.
(Sortiesung foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-06
Tegas.

Nm IL. Hooember meroen IN
Guero Die beioen groBen guter-
Shl1dtereien IN 8etrieb eeiebt. 0il
5000 aominiaration" perbietet ie-
oo1 Den gerfauf bon Sennen infer
iieben Bfuno ldper uno BON Cobb.
lers inter elf Efuno nie9enb. Die
3abl Der Euter lit ebenio groB mic
IN ben lesten Sabren. Ser 8erfaufs.
preis miro etma Is Gents per Tfuno,
lebenoes @epiht lein.
Seit pieIen Sabren gum crItcr
Wial fDuroe IN Gillespie County tD1l).
reno zines Monats fein Seiratsideir
nusgeItellt. @eburten muroen I'M Sf,
fober IT, Sooesfdae 9 ongemeloet.
Sn Bflueeerspiae lit elm 6raft.
spdgen, Der nit GrpreBiaden fin
San Antonio beIooen mar, Der,
brdftut.
Sn 6rieori6sburg itarb Sober
Snrtmann i'm Sitter bon 80 Sabren.
Sn gol6mea ftarb g3einbarot
Strune i'm alter bon 81 Sabren OF
Der Snfluen5a.
Wontag morgen ~itiir5te oel
5liegerleutnant @ottifalf, einigI
Dieilen noroweitlid bonn Garutberi
ssielo bel Sort @ortb, nit Ieinen
Neroplan, in Dem fid altber linn nod
Gin 0Gdoet" befano, ab. @ottlhal
iuuroe idtper nerlebt, belize 9eir
nno Der llnterfiefer puroer gebro
dlen uno fem 3uitano lit elm fritz
Fd)er. Ger yGaoet" erlitt MIR einig'
leidte B~erlesungen.
am 80. 80. un6 80. 9obeln
Der finoet in Dallas oie teroniId)
2ebrerfonpeiitfon itatt. Man erfpar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-06
Bonn alten oettiden 8ei6stag.

@om alten oertld)en Jtei6stag.
Am %. 0iair5 1893 l6rie6 li9 ser
alte oeltffe Gei6stag gum lestelt
Wale ourh. einen beoentungsooaen
SeldllB 1T Die @elhidte eiu. Scr
&rieg 5miiben 6ranfrei9 einerieits.
Selterrel6 uno 8reltBen anoererieit3
bate bereits Elm Sabr getobt, ebe ser
Neidstag SIT elmer gnti6eioung iib
5u einigen permo6h. SIN September
1892 riidte Giiitine nit ether geritl=
gen, gum groBen Sell aus 5uIammen-
gelaufenem &olfe beltebenoen See
resmadt iiber Die @rense. ST 5og
ourb oos @ebiet bes 2anografen BON
Sellen=O armitaot, obne a~ltfgebalteil
81 meroen, o6gleib Dem 2anografen
eine piel itarfere uto better ausge-
r%iltete Madt sur 8erfiigung 1tatto
als Dem Seinoe. 9ie 5eitune Mall15
lpnroe obne @egentpebr iibergeben,
nno am 81. Sftober 5og Giiitine in
Sranffurt a. 90. Elm. gr lieB oieie
Staot branoi6asen, Damn 5og er alif
Nalibeim peiter.
Mm %. 0opember nabm Ser
&eidstag enblid Den Mntrog an, elm
&eidsbeer CUR 8efdmpfung ser
6ran5oien 5uiammen5u5ieben, aoer
es pergingen nod po1e bier Monate,
ebe er am %. War5 1898 cine&riegs=
erflarnng fertigbrafte. 0as enoli6
snlammenge5ogene Geifsbeer ermies
iidr aber gang unfdbig 81 einem emit
ideioenoerl gingreifen, uno old) Sic
Selterreider uno BreuBen fiibrten
ben &rieg in elmer @eiie, odB ielbit
errungene Siege feinen peientlihen
erfolg batten. Ser5og 5eroinano Der
grannldmeig erflarte, als er i'm
Jriiblabre 1894 ieinen MbIdieo
nabm, nit Ben beibranften Mitteln,
uel6e Die peralteten S~taatseinride
tnngen ben 8erbiiroeten a~epGbrten,
ieten oiele niht inn Stanoe, oen ELM.
beitlib geleiteten 8olfsbeeren ser
5ran5oien auf Ole 9auer 5u pioer=
iteben. @abreno bes neuen Jelo5u.
ges gegen Sranfreif idloB Better
reid, meldes geleien perloren aab,
einen gebeimen @ertrag nit gu5-
lano. @s fano cine G%inignng iiber
cine brittle Seilung Bolens oabin
ltatt, Dob &uBlano 1000, OeiterreiG
t1ur 1000 Suaoratmeilen erbulten
loae, rDogegen HuBlano periprah,
0eiterreid bel anoermeitigen groba-
rungen CUR @ntfbdoiguns fir Die
gerlnIte am &bein SIT unteritiisen.
Mls YreuBen bon oielen @bma.
bungen erfubr, 5og es feline gruppen
pom Hbein 5uriid uno miaigte in oen
gaieler 5rieoenL Inn Der bon Often
orobe1oen @efabr frdftiger entgegen-
treten 81 fonnen, oenn oas oiterrei.
hiid)-ruliiibe 8iinonis muBte als ae.
gen oas proteitantiihe 8reuBen ge=
rfdtet ai1fgefaBt meroen. 9nrd oen
galeler Srieoen nuroe Sen oeltid1en
5iirIten unb 8olfern in ponem I'M
faage 5lteil, mas felt Sabrbnnoertcn
erltrebt mar, Die gefreiung bon
TIlidten gegen oas gemeinlame Sc
terlano. 9afiir muBten iie aber UNI
ter oos Sod oes semeiniamen SEM
oes lif bengen uno Der Hepublif
5ranfreih unpergleidlid bobere
Spfer brillgen, als lie iemals &c.
fulnt maren, ii6 fir oas oeutide
Heit anferlegen 5u laIien. Sbren I'M
Sabre 1906 erfolsten Iniflltb en-
Sranfreif) begriinoeten Die iiiooeut-
ideaS taaten NIT Der BON ibnen ielblt
berbeigefiibrten llnfabigfeit oes oeut-
itlen &ei6s, Die @ren5itaaten Dor benz
G%inoringen Ser 5einoe 81 idiisen.
es lit INNER nod gut, an iolde Bill
Der aus Der oelti6en @eidid)te gu
eri111erit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-06
All E. l..
@ie nns Der Director Of Com


8ie nns Ser Director Of Cont
mercial economy" uttieres Stat
Council of 9efenie@. 4bolf @rolio
mitteilt, giebt oas geational Council
of 9efenie Dem 8ublifum folgenoet
&at fir MISUNDERSTANDING: &oltf
1tirsli6e Saden. @auft firth. Shif
Cure Weibnadtspadete 10 balls mi,
moglid fort. 2aBt gud Cure Gin
flute 10 tpenig mie moglid) mad
9auie idifen, lonoern nebmt fl
felbit NIT. aaes GatIdlaqe, 81,
bonn Bnblifum mobl bebersigt mer
ben %iollten, Dor alem Ser Ietere.
8enn ltniere Se1ermebrleut,
Die @ebaltserbObung, INN Ole iie nod
lnfer, erbalten, meroen ol1h mabr'
adeinlih Die Holi5iiten ibren @ebol
erbobt baben mouen.
Mle S6ulen in u~nlerer Stao.
tueroen 0ieie 8o6e ouf 8efebl unto
res Sbulrats burd @nsrduderl1ne
oesimfi5iert tper1en.
@eltern abenb feierte SEER. s
3eniel feiten @eburtstag, mie iibli6
I'M &reiie Ginger bertrauter Sreun.
De. aae, @nmeienoen omiiiierter
it'd pra6tig, mie oas ia INNER hei
8elenibfeiten I'M Souie Senfel Ser
5aa lit. 0a6tragli6 unieren ber5li.
den @liifmunid.
Sm Bitter bon 20 Sabren itarf
geltern In einem bieligen So5pital
Saul 6. @enter aus Seguin, Sobu
bon gngelbert @enter.
Durh lire Nieoerlage fino oie
repltblifanifden &anoioaten fir
Gountp-aemter niht entt1uIdt NOR
cen. Sic baben ii1erIid niht eriuar-
tet, ertDoblt 81 meroen. Maein 1ie ba-
ben ben Croft, immerbin cine 10 an.
iebnlihe 4n5abl bon Stimmen err
balten 81 babelt, oaB iie ermlltiat
limb, es ipdter nod einmal Sl probie=
rem.
Weit elmer beiieren Organiia=
fion, mie tie friiber beltanoen bat,
permas oie republifoniide Yartei,
nidt ais politifde, ieood als Oppo=
fitionspartei, I'M County immerbin
ettuas aus5uridten.
3mei ftaotiihe @efangene, Die
als Sruftees' BET Dem itaotiiden @e-
fangnis arbeiteten, limo entfloben.
Cine 6rau gbiiolm aus Ma-
rion bat Der Holi5ei gemelbet, eaB
ibr 0ientsag abeno an Der Mperte
y, nnbe Der grodett 2 Strabe, lire
@elotaide bon einem iuneen Warne
aus Der Sano seriiien fei.
Seute moreen eegen 1 ltbr
mur6e IN einem Store" all Ser Sie=
9ra5os StraBe Elm iunger Merifa-
ner namens Cartilage Dunn erihoi-
ZEN. gru5 2opeo, Der Better oes 2a=
0ens, lit perbaftet. gr b~ebalptet,
Dunn let Elm gitlbrefer g~elpeien.
Sol. Garomen bonn Camp gra-
bis meioet, bob ibm elm groBes gnid-
automobiI geitoblen iei, mdbreno es
Dor Dem st. Intbonp Sotel itallr.
Ser 9iebItnbl geid)nb am 8ieitstaa
nbeno gegen 8 lbr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-06

Gutteu.

Notion.
Gan 4ntonio, beilte 28A Gents.
@alpelton, geitern feline 8orie.
Guttoniamen -Tro6nfte.
Gan &ntonio, 6. Nopember, 1918.
Ne r;p,o fyr,,An 0,++,o 60. ~: - %