davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-05-29

and tried to intercept him. He
learned from scouts of their de-
signs, and occupied an eminence
known as Kings Mountain, and
declared that from this position
God Almighty could not dis
lodge him. But the intrepid In
dian fighters were unawed and
approached his rendezvous. Two
hundred old men and boys were
left to guard the horses and bag
gage, and 900 formed an attack
ing column of three portions.
Col. Furgeson was brave, and
CALAMITY met his assailants. He
rode a white horse and directed
the movements of his men by
blowing a silver whistle. The
whitening and fatal fire of the
mountain men cut wide gaps in
his ranks, but he urged his fol-
lowers to die fighting. AS the
men were being moved down,
DePuyster, next in command.
hoisted the white flag in token
of surrender. The intrepid Col.
Furgeson galloped up. cut it
down with his sword, and def
antly sounded the shrill signal
for counter attack.
His heroism had awakened the
admirtion of his foes; but senti-
ment was now banished Ben
Cleveland picked thirteen sharp
shooters, and it proved to be an
unlucky number for Patrick Fur
geson. The next time they saw
him galloping within rifle range,
thirteen rifle balls struck him,
and a stone monument marks
where he fell. His grave is
within sixty feet of where he
died, and l never see the place
but l glory in his valor. As for
the Tories they hung, for them
no minstrel raptures swell, so
far as / am concerned. Some
more were hung at ''Gallows
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-05-29
Gradyville.

We had plenty of rain this
week.
A great deal of complaint of
corn coming up bad in this Sec
ton.
Quite a number Of our people
attendedIthe speaking at Column
bia last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arrest Hill and
son, of Adairville, spent a few
days with their father and moth
er, Mr.. and.Mrs. Strong Hill, of
our cityfthe first of the week.
Deputy Sheriff McClister was
looking after some of our boys
the first of the week.
W. B.:.Hill, Pratt's salesman,
was at homeia few days the first
of the week.
DIR. andsMrs. L. G. Nell and
their son made a trip to Louis.
vile the first of the week.
Miss Ruth Hill is visiting her
relatives atssAdairville this week.
Luke Sheriff. made a BUSINESS
trip to Greensburg last Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. D. G. Wheeler sold, last
week, to James Burris, one hun
dred dollars worth of Hens and
has good supply left on hands.
John Yves Sparks made a bust
ness trip to Edmonton last Tues,
day. He reports the roads in a
very bad condition.
Mrs. James Tinsley and chill
dren, of Louisville, who have
been visiting here for the past
month, returned home the first
of the week.
We are glad to note that Rev.
L. Vance and family are now
citizens of our town, as he is our
preacher in charge. He will be
closer to his work.
Mrs. Thad Salmon started for
Bogard, Mo-, Tuesday, where
she will spend several weeks,
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. M.
Wilmore.
G. H. Willis, one of our soldier
boys, who is at home on a short
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-05-29

Astatementiwas published in
last Tuesdays dailies to the ef-
feet that:Senator Ollie M. James
was lying dangerously ill in John
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
Md. Wednesdays papers said
the report was incorrect; that
Mr.. James was on the highroad
to recovery.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-05-29
The death of General CatIema

The death of General CatIeman
ends a career that blended the
useful and the picturesque. In
his youthful days, as a Confeder-
ate soldier, he took part in some
of the most daring exploits of
the Confederate cavalry under
General Morgan, and after being
captured in a particularly daring
attempt was protected from
death by Abraham Lincoln.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-05-29

South Carolina; and Campbell,
from Virginia, or what is now
Kentucky.
You speak of Thomas White
being soldier of the Revolution
which is correct; and Capt. Jas.
White was a hero of Kings
Mountain. Both these men were
among my ancestry on paternal
side; and l have three volunteers
in present war. Besides Col.
Isaac Shelby having our county
seat named in his honor, you re-
member that Isaac Shelby was
first governor of Kentucky, and
that Shelby county and Shelby
vile, of Kentucky, were named
in his honor, and that he later
distinguished himself in Missouri
where Shelby and Shelbiana at
test the veneration in which he
is held in that Commonwealth.
The mountain men from Vir-
ginia and Kentucky came on
horseback; armed with Deckard
rifles; so called from being made
at Deckard, Pa. and noted for
accuracy; while the men who
carried them were probably best
shots in the world as a body.
They held a council of war at
Quaker Meadow. on land in
Burke county, of this State; now
owned by John Lackey. Col.
Patrick Furgeson was at Gilber-
ton, four miles north of Ruther-
fordton. county seat of Ruther-
ford county, which adjoins Cleve-
land on the west. Col, Furgeson
was a brave, skillful officer, and
was recruiting among the numer-
GUS Royalists found in the west
ern counties of this State and
upper South Carolina; and feel
ing was high among Patriots and
Loyalists and retaliations and re-
prisals were of daily occurrence.
Lord CORVALLIS was at Char
lotte. N. c., and it will be re-
membered that on May 20, ITS,
Ephriam Brevard wrote the first
Declaration of independence,
more than a year prior to immor-
tai document penned by Jeffer-
son, and national in its scope
and effects. On account of guer-
rilla tactics of people around
Charlotte, CORVALLIS termed it
a hornets nest" The inten-
ton of Col. Furgeson and his
contingent, was to join forces
of Lord CORVALLIS. at Charlotte,
and he had LOO to 1000 men.
The mountain men had LOO,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-05-29

day or so ago. He is looking
fine and enjoys the soldiers life
very much.
Mr.. George Cheatham, of Mill
town, was in our midst one day
the first of the week, and bought
a carload of hogs in this COM
munity at II cents of the Louis
vile market when received. The
hogs will 60 on or before the
first of June.
Mr.. T. W. Dowell returned
from Louisville the first of the
week, where he had spent sew
eral days on the tobacco market,
selling his purchase of tobacco
and what he had raised on his
farm. Mr.. Dowell was highly
pleased with his sales. averaging
about 81 cents.
During the recent rains in this
section, quite a number of our far
mers to get all of their crop of
tobacco set in this part of the
county. While the majority of
our corn come up bad. it has all
been replanted and will be up in
a few days. Our wheat and
meadow grass never looked bet
ter and BIDS fair to made a
bountiful yield.
One of the largest sales made
from poultry::since February the
LIST, is reported by Mrs. o. W.
Breeding, from the White Leg
horn family of chickens. She
sold from one hundred hens
three hundred and seventy EIGHT
dozen of eggs that brought her
$4,000, and set forty dozen eggs
and sold 80 hens that brought
her $54.45.
Mrs. Julia Baker will leave in
a few days for Liletown, where
she will spend the heated months
with her daughter, Mrs. Mills.
She handed us dollar to be used
in helping clean off the cemetery
at Union on the Goth, and re.
GREETED very much that it was
impossible for her to be present
on the occasion, but had not for
gotten the Importance of having
the work done. Remember the
time and place. Everybody come
On the 1st Sunday in June,
there will be special ser
vices at Union church for tn,
benefit of the young people ant
children. Every young lady ant
> gentleman and all the children
should be present. You can no
, afford to miss this service. Thu
{ sermon will be preached by Rev
B. T. Watson. Everybody in
] vited to attend.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-05-29
CANNING CLUB FOR ADAIR COUNTY

khuUtNu SLSu YIN hDhtn CVONti 10
1t was an i'll omen for the
progress and future prosperity
of Adair county when our Fiscal
Court, last week, refused to fol-
low the lead of the County Board
of Education ia making a small
appropriation to make it possible
to meet the offer of the govern
ment on fifty fifty proposition
to furnish the county an organ
izer and demonstration of home
economics and food conservation.
The green vegetable and fruit
season are near at hand. Tons
of valuable food stuffs are want
I'D in the county every summer
and will be wasted this Summer
for lack:s.of knowledge of the
proper and practical science of
preserving and canning. At
this season and in the green con-
dition the producers of Adair
county have no market for these
products. While this is true now
next Winter the people will be
actually buying canned goods
shipped into the county from
other counties and localities that
have shown the wisdom of not
only becoming self.supporting by
saving and conservation in the
season of plenty, but have found
a source of splendid revenue and
profit to the county.
There should be a canning club
and other clubs for conservation
of wasted foodstuffs in every
community and school district in
the county. The Fiscal Court OF
Adair county should need no en-.
lightment as to the Importance
of taking advantage of the Gov.
ernment's liberal offer to pay
half the cost of making these Or
CARNATIONS, and in addition the
placing of the government stamp
of purity and market approval
on the products so preserved. 1t
has been found to be a paying
proposition in every county
where it has been introduced,
and no progressive county in the
United States has failed to see
the wonderful results of public
education and profit. 1t is to be
hoped that our Fiscal Court will
early wake up to the fact that
as the representative servants of
the people, it is encumbent upon
them 70 disburse the peoples
revenues in ways that will bring
the greatest benefits and profits
to the people.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-11
Sras6bte bes @aibes.

SIT ieinem in 2n1oon erifienei1ell
Sube ugbe @reat Wountains ans
8oreits Of Sontb 9mertca" ettpirft
Saul 5ountain ouberit feiielnoe gilz
Der alls urtpdloern 5iio=Mmerifa's,
Die bisber nod feines 8eiBen SUB
betreten batte. CT er3ablt unter afl-
oerem folgerloe gragobie oes &al-
bes:
Cine @eieai1aft Mffen ltieg sl ei-
mem NebenfluB bes Burus, Der i'd
ieinerieits in BEN Waraiton ergiebt,
berab. Sic gingen ein5eln ooer panr-
meiie gum grinfen binab, Bis plot
LID oer bdBlif)e ihipar5e Gaben Ell
nes &aimall bon untelt anftaudte
uno einen slffeu ergriff. 0as arlae
feline Iier ItieB einen lbrefliben
S1rei aus, aber es mllroe in einem
augellblif inter @aiier gc5ogell. Sic
Sragooie ging 10 idllea por iid, oaB
Giles idon porilber mar ano t) faltnl
lab, mos Dor lif ging.
Die 8emegulg inter Der Iffefi-
&olonie mar furdtbar, lie beulten,
tan5teil unb floben bon Baum si
Baum, mie @cid]opfe, Die ploslid
nerriidt gcworoen iino. allbere 9li=
fclt ulO 5mar peridieoene Arten,.
Deriammelten lib an Dem Srt uno
poufiibrten einen betdubenoen 2arm;
ale aber blieben in Der @obe ailBer
SdnBtpeite. sic naren %irtlrer nod
III 8epegung, ols ib nteinen @cg
ben 5luB bitiullter i~ortieste. 8ie Die
Gaimans mandnlal reiGlide Sob
rung befomntefl, 5eigte lib am glei-
dcil Gage IN cirtein anoeren 8orfa1.
SD mlrbe ploslid ourb einert oll-
Bergemobnliden Con por, pben err
ihreft, uno @aeeliAloilen 10 ernb
ME Imlbeneier fielen ing @aiier.
Ind) Elm Nffe nno mebrere fleinere
Siere lino Goeel, Ole in Dem @emita
ter get0tet morben paren, fanlen Der
inter nn0 gem1brten Den unten la,l=
errloe1 Geptilen foltlihe Delifatelieit.
SD lab ullh eineln Aoler bod oben
in Der 2uft einen Storb auf cine alt-
Bereewobnlide art totem, mie ib es
itllr bel oieier @elegerlbeit eriebt ba-
be. Der Ioler muB iebr bod gene
len lem; oenn id bin iider, oaB Ser
Stord i'm midt geieben bat, nnO
alld) i'd benterfte i'm crit, ais er mie
ein Stein aus uniibtbarer Sobe ber-
abi6oB. Der 5tord oudte lid, a6er
Der 4Oler traf i'm unO totete i'm AMI
Der SteIle, er fiel nie ein aeihoiiener
8ogel. Ser Mbler lieB i'm elm gan-
5es Stiif faleus bain aber idoB er
mieoer auf i'm berab uno ii6erte iih
Den Stord, ebe er ms 8aiier fiel.
~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-11
Settle ieinen Srmh

Sd battle mir burd ocben eines aofe
fers bpr einigen Sabren eiilen 8rud] 5us
9e5ogen. Sie Ier8te lagten, Die eiilSige
9offnuug auf 9eilnne beifdnbe III elmer
Operation. 9rubbdnoer tnten mir fem
gut. 56liebIid eelmlg es mir. mid
burdl etlpus idlten na6 griinoli6 al fue
rieren. Sabre iinb p~ergangen nnb Der
Br1tb febrte nicht ipieoer. obglei1 ih nls
22initrermann ldiper arbeite. aqes obns
Operation, 3eitperluit nnb Srubel. SD
babe nidts al perfalieu, min Sbnen a6er
nuSfihrli1 mitteilen, tpie Sic lid obne
Operation beilen f0nnen, ipenn sic an
mid ldreiben: gngene M. Yltllen. Carr
penter, go G. Mnreelhis gbe., @arasS
guam, q. s. Shneiben Sic bieie Rofia
aug fir nnoere. Die bnslelbe 2eiben bas
ben. Sic m0gen elm 2eben retten.
S6mer5en linbern ober Die Snrdbt n.lo
@efabr einer Operation beieitieteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-11

DER 2infen &eitpeitlbe nnb Miise
belt. Wit iener angeborenen Gle
gang, sic ieoe ieiner nod ourd)aus
jl1genoliGen Seipeguneen fenn5eic5=
nete, idtpang iid Der @raf in oell
Sattel. 9ie 4ugen Der geoieniteten
folgten Dem Eaare nit ie1er gemiitli=
den @igeltumsfreuoe, Die &errn u,1o
Sof als suniere" umfaBt.
S1meigeno ritten Safer i11lo Sinh
ourd ben lidten, al Infallg oes @c=
ges bon manberlei Mnlagen unter=
brodellen Sort. Ser idone Morgel1
lahte iber ibren Sanptern l1no
Itromte fem uones @ldn5eu iber oas
Sal, meldes lib CUR 2infen oes 6ahr-
lpeges balls Dem @lide offnete. Ser
ltete @ebiel iiiolider uno n0rblider
gegetation, mie er Ser oentid=italie-
niiben @ren5ibeioe eigerl, nerlieD Sen
terralfenartig iiber chamber Iteigen-
ben @elanoen harafteriitii1en &eia.
8einbelallbte 6iigel, ifottige 4aIto-
nienbaine ltrebten 5u ounfIen 56b-
renDoloern aufmdrts; fern, aIs
Sren5e oes Gales, Itano ser impn=
iante @ebirgs5ue inn Worgenoufte.
u8oran oenfit Oh, Bapa?@ traete
Ottilie ploslid).
Sd)on mnBte lie, oaB ibr Muge
bonn Safer enpfultoen meroe, mernl
er ollb abgemenoet i6ien, min aber
batte es felt Iinnten an ihm gebor-
gen, nbne i'm Der Geriunfenbeit eli
entreiBen, melbe i'm gefelielt belt.
Gr pdnote Ben &opf uno 1aD iie
nit D~erlorenem 8Iif an.
a@oran id) oenfe2 9ln Sid, 9ilal
Sd modfe Dir etmas p%ertrauel, mas
llns geioe angcbt, nabe, iebr nane
ultgebt."
(5ortiesung folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-11

VAR xyIlSosSrkAiPS
beeUEp ~ FHH
UNITED Stairs
GOVERNMENT
Die Saso mad benz Slid.


@r mar itets boiler 3uuerlidt.
SAB ibm bas Slid lei bolD,
gr trdiimte tllir bon Spmenlid)t,
@r iprad5 nur bon Dem @olp,
9as ibm Die 3uflntit 5ugeDaht,
Gr bottle ftets nufs Neu',
Wenn er's nii6 ME al 'fpas gebradl
0ie 9offnirng blieb linn tren.
Or bat 10 manherlei aeIpaat,
@erseblid ipefnliert,
unD bennod lit er rlie peraa9t,
9at INNER nel probiert.
gr bot Die Eferod)en gar perlndlt,
Sein Zip" ma gang eiorIt,
llflo 0ennodl INNER fali6 gebiidlt -.
Sds Yfero ipar Dniht in sSorm".
Smn ein @e5d]dft er iid] erltano.
CT fnufte ge9en bar
So lit Die 8iIbe nbgebrdnnt,
CHI er beriid}ert mar.
gu eiier bohen YoIition
0at er eS oann ge6rad)t,
Seooh nab fur5er 3eit lit ibou
Sie vGumpaup" perfradt.
Sod 5prnig ndllte ME fem 8lut
Bel all Der SGidinlstiid
limo INNER blieb er frobgemut
ltnn glmibte an Ieim Slid.
nno ipenn oarii6er mid perflp6
@rfolglos Sabr nm Snbr.
9ein Sehlihlng oauernb i'm ueroroB.
nno itets er gliiflih nar.
Shon fdrbten lid Die Sdldfen arau,
Ils ct ons Slid geipiirt,
Ais cine mddltis reid)e Srml
gr gum Hltar gefiihrt.
Sect erlolid, bat er ali bns Sob,
Nnf ons er 10 erpidJt.
Sebt enolid mar ons @liid linn bold.
Soh gliidlid lit CT nidtl
Pen g 4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-11
Gpileptiide Mufaae. Serr @eora

Gpileptiihe Mafalle. 9err @eorg
S. 3obb, Elm prominenter @eihafts-
mann in NonetorL q. g., fbreibf:
sd babe mieber cine 8eltenllng alli
Sorni's Mlpenfr1nter gelnaht, oelm
i'd modte nidlt gerne obne Dies Sell
mittel iein. 9os iunge Maohen, fir
meldes ih Die Mebisin 5uerlt beltelI-
te, mar id)limm BON epileptifhen Mn=
fallen geplaet; lie bate oeren oft
bier bis abt m1breno zines Cages.
Seit fat bier Wonaten bot iie feineit
Mnfan mebr sebabt uno fIblt iiI
lest mie elm iteiies 8eien." 9ieie
alte &rdutermeoiain lit fpegen ibrcr
merfpiiroigen beilfr1ftigen @irflng,
beionoers in iogenonnteu nunbeilba-
rem" 8aaen, beriibmt ~geiporoen. Sic
miro nift ourh gpotbefer perfauft.
Mnn ibreibe an Or. Teter Sabrnep
& Sons 60, 25Ot 8aibington 9luo.
Gbicugo, 81. (Gn6.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-11
Comal Springs Nursery,
New BraunfeIs. Texas,

32 Sabre perfaufen mir 8alltnidnl1
Rrobufte. Muh bieies ssabr 6aben mir
einen 9roBen @orrat BON SbitS unD
Sdatte1bdumelt, 3terltrdudern, anofz
lerpflan5en nub beipnoers Stolen, bun
lpeld1en mir $4,000 1dDne 9flnn5en baz
ben.
8ir empfeblen Defenders unier Suats
8orH, Cuban @rnbeS amell, Somatose
nn0 BlumenS5 amen. Sieie Sdmereiell
linb ipe8ieu fir infer beiBes, trpfencs
&fma aeeignet.
8ir n~erfaifen mir loldle 8robusre,
ipelhe fir unier 4Ii1na paIien. Sdreibt
mn ~nuieren 32ten antalog.
IhtungspoG, Sttp CODE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-11
Ereif $reft fr Stras: Mputag ,eu II. @ouembtr 1918.

Den miiiie. 5oas Butter, MeDl,
Sleiib i'm godet lei, ione Die gnn-
pfanesltatipn benadJrihtigt meroen."
Ob mirfltd Die 8oit in ibrer In
teritiraune Ser 9ebensmittelIdniiffe-
lei 10 nett aebt, wilien mir nibt. 3lt
miini6en mare, 6aB nidt MIR Die
Bolt, ionoern iammtIide geboroen
bon ibrer 9eteiligung an 10 fleinli-
den urb la6erIideri MaBreeeln SIS
ltano nebmen unO lid mi6tigerer
9inaen 5ltpen6en tuiiroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-11
S. A. & A. 2.

Nntutlft-
SO. 12-8on aiifenorten naelm. 2.05
yto. 14-GDn 5oniton unb Giis
ftenorten ...... morgens sos
SEQ. 16-@on Soliiton II. 0aeo abs. 7.05
SO. 41-gon &errbine, MIR on
Son1ltngen -..... abenos $40
go. 43-gDn Terrplne tdgI. ab6s. 9:15
No. 155-8on &errbiue nno Comp
Stanlep, tdal. ~ausgennnll1en
Counting. 3emiiht. .abenos $50
Gbfnbrt-
SEQ. 11-Nah Corpus Gbri5ti,
Somiton unb @aco PORN. 9:25
No.13-Ha6 9pufton u.aiiite abs. 1890
SEQ. 15-Nad &enebb nahm. 1925
No. 42-Na6 @errpile, MIR m
an Sonntagen .mras. 7.45
Ns. 44-Nab a~errptlle. tdgl. ndm.4 .50
$50. 156-Nod aerrpiIe un6 Camp
Sfanlep, getnilbter 3ua, tGqs
lid, ui1sgen. Sonntag mrgs. 1880
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-11
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
BtctpriQ Sipilfp nm.

4nfunft-
SO. 301-Sdgli1 bon Aoniton.
Bort 2nbnea. 8irtoria nnb
@uero .......... abeIlos 7:0A
Nbfnbrt-
80. 302-Sdglid nadJ gnerp, Gicz
torin, Bort Qnbaca urp
0oliron ........ dbeflDs Sis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-11

6at don't let i. hyPnotizs oa for
the bug battalion is right on the job
just about cow. Get q free Garden
Seek by sending q t~o-eent stamp fsf
peAhg& ~ u4e N.t1snsi War GAsSsA
Communication and chase .bs sn<.ny.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-11

Rips Transfer & Storage Co. be-
iorst llm5ieben, 2aaern, TeridideH,
Giapadsu, Seppidt &einisen. Office
Gil 9. gberrb st.; Sci. St. ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-11
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.
periuden in ieoer @eiie Der Heeiernns
sebniiiid 8u 'eiu,
Sen aries an seminnem.

Zen HEleg an g%eiDlH11eH.
Oie @ernoitung piiui6t Den 9ient
Den 4uforDerung-a Deg Rllblifn1ns geS
aldb I'll geitalten.
Gu eieiem Spede offeriert ii6 Die
UGifhiiIfe ofler i6rer 8epartements. Die
rleucn Staten Sradt pie Raii 1se -
nerben Sen 8eamten bes gerfebrs : Ses
partements biefc 8eleeenbeit bieten nno
sie perben lbelaa germ bebiilflih fein,
bic Gnlpcnbuna ooer MISUNDERSTANDING
biefer Staten al erfldren. 10 baB bic YaS
trone ben geringiten Grab bon 8er5Dses
rling ODER llnbeauemlidfeit inbe5ns aii
ben 8erianot ODER Die 2eitung hires Gee
ghdfts iiber oieie 2inien uber 9ebenl.s
MEN bnben.
Die geriuaItung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-11
IN. X. T.


p &c. q =. DtDHHDU
Infunft-
I. SO. 25-Gon Morb &eras mrss. 7:20
2. $50. 25-oaatb Slper@ morgens 7:30
SEQ. 8-8Dn 8nco uno Auitin
......... nndmittags 4.45
$50. 29-n@nbt 2imiteo~ abenos 1855
No. 1-rSeras Gpeeinl" dbenos $3.50
Nbfahrt-
$50. 4-Nad auitin nno @oco
-. ........ s. nad5m. 1925
go. 30-a&atp 2imiteb" BORN. 1000
No. 2-pgerns GpeeiaI~ BORN. 500
I. $50. 26-u&ntn Slner nad 9alas
unb Sort @ortb.. .ahenos 900
2. SO. 26-g1nh ct. 2ouis mno
aanias gitp ......a benSs 9:2O
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-11
: %FAHRPLAN.
i. & G.. N.

/. & G.. N.
4%ntunft-
Mo. 12-gon Sarebp .moraens 500
yso. 6-@on 2nreoo. .nodm. $3.50
go. 5-8on 9t.2onis morgenS 1000
No. L" Snnlhine 5peeiaI" pou
ct. Gouis 5000. abenSs 9:45,
gio. S-8om Noroen ..abenbs 500
No. 7--@9n Sort 8ortb, @aco,
QoulIon nno 5anta Sc
Drten -. 80. morgens S:45
Nhfnhrt-
No. 4-Mad galeitine. purm 1890
90. - nnibine 5pecial" mad
ct. 2outs .moraenS 500
Sio. S-3ofalsug nab Saplor ii.
8nnen Sunctinn :. abenbs 500
sfo. 6-Nah ct. 2ouis, @aco.
Sort 8ortb unO &anios.
9th $4,000. aberbs S.15
go. 7-gfa6 Qareno porut. 1890,
$40. 1i-Nah 2arebo (eenriIdter~
3ua) .-........ nahts 100
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-11
Npdl nidlt itarf aenua.

Tafer (5l ieiner Iodlter, Die CT nit
ms Sbeater senontmen bntte): IS
int mir leio, Old bierber gebrabt 81
bobeil. Dies lit falm eiu Stiid fir
elm junges Mdoben."
3od)ter: nadl, oaS bat gar uiftS
SIT ia9eu. aber uieaeid)t miro es 5uln
Gnoe nod ettpas lebbofter uno into
~reiianter."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-11
FEE Il. & G. N. Depot)

Milf1nft-
$50. 7-8nm Morben PORN. S:25
Ro: 1-@pm 0oroen -, abenbs Gas
Nbfnbrt-
$50. 2-ginh sem Noroen BORN. 500
$50. 6-Rab Dem Tbrben abs. 8.f5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-11
DR.. L. A. Rrustad

ReiIe nad) Dem 9toroert, Die er megen
1r5tiidlem Stiioium unternabnL 5us
riideefebrt uub ieine 8rarist 303
Moore @cb1iioe, mieoer onfgencm-
men. (ans.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-11

Das Sfllimmite iii oas neroor,
bene Bette.
Samft arisss-S sarmartsn.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-23
Foreign offices are too secretive

Foreign offices are too secretive
and notwithstanding Instruments
and too Anticipated for the difficult
task of dealing fairly with all other
nations under a League of Nations.
THE United States is in a differ
ent position. 1t is a republic, with
"a president capable of speaking
plainly to the peoples of the earth
in a manner which is enough to
produce an epidemic of epilepsy in
European foreign offices"
A League of Nations would have
to substitute, he said. some sort of
central control in which diplomacy
would have to be pooled and rep
resent the whole of mankind. If
this was left to the present foreign
offices to arrange, he commended,
it would be asking them to arrange
for their own extinction.
Il have always been an advocate"
he added, of complete victory. But
something more than Germany is the
matter with Europe at the present
time Unless the Great Power system
embodied in present-day foreign
offices, pursuing secret policies, is
destroyed, this war will not have
been worth while"