davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-27
unlcr Beer
9sciteht icft an8 2 WiiIlionem Wiamlt.
Grfolgreihe PatrculNenkdmpfe.
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True translation filed with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
May 9th as required by the
act of October 9th 1917.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-27
anhinbianna.

Sd, fii1bige mid hermit an aIs &n,l<
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bite Inn oie llrteritiibung aller Tdbtsr
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SObn ). 5entiman.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-27
Wabl= =9ln5eigeit.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-27
Nnnlnlfr 1167
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bergottert in ENGLAND, 10 lange mobnte
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Orters anter in oeir 5aon ab5norde Gs latete
NEXT SAT, FEB. 16, at Z.
MOZART = BEETHOVEN g WAGNER
PartL
Marriage Figaro Mozart
Figaros Song"Non andrai ESQ., Sir Page) Mozart
Mr.. FREDERICK RANALoW
Symphony in 6 Mozart
Ara-"Un "Cosi fan tute" Mozart
WALTER HYDE.
scena and Aria-aAh! Perdo" Beethoven
Symphony No 5 in minor Beethoven
The Bridal Chorus from L0hsngrn Wagner
Rect Air"O of eve Wagner
Mr. FREDERICK RANALow.
Great Love Duet Act Ill ohengrin" Wagner
The Spinning Chorus rThe Flying DutchmanD Wagner
LADIES CHOIR & ORCHESTRA
Aria 20 hall Of song" l"Tannhaeuserg Wagner
Miss EDITH EVANS.
Lohengrin's Farewell the Swan Wagner
Mr. WALTER HYDE.
The Apothepsis Scene Act Ill cMeisersngeD Wagner
FULL CHORUS & ORCHESTRA
SIR HENRY j WOOD WILL CONDUCT.
SMOKING Permitted
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-27

: :
Semtlde 0ranen niifien resiitrieret.
gSie iebt non @aibimgton ans be-
fannt semad)t iuirb, miiifen alle oent-
ihen syranen, Sic in 9entidlano ge-
boren p6er Sie an 9entidje, lueldc
feline amerifaniiden 8iirscr, ,perbeira-
tet iinb, resiitrieren. Die Hesiitrie'
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bis gum 26. Stni itatt. Sn StaSten,
Die mebr als 5000 Ginipobner baben,
aliu aud bier in San Intunio, fin
bet Die Gegiitriernng in Der Holi5ei-
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Dem Euitamt. 9lnd beittid]e WaSden,
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fein amerifaniider giirser lit, mill
len resiitrieren. gei Der Hegiitrie-
rnng iueroen ale ibr Sllter, lire
glbreiIe, lire geidaftigmns, lire Ta-
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seben baben. 9lnd iuiro linen NIT
geteilt luer6en, iuelhe geittmmmngea
Der 0eleke fir ,alien enemies ne
at beadten ba6en. Die gearnten ba-
ben @eiinns erbalten, iebr bDflidl ae-
gen Die reailtrierenoen ssramen at
ipi,t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-27

@ir iollten nimmer oergeiieu,
ooB ms unredt mir int iper uns
einnal betriigt; per ms 5itm 5tuei-
tcnrnal betriigt, tut ias redt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-27
Syiir Gonntp glerf.

Sic mSsreie Ereiie" lit ailtoriiiert.
Sic Sanoioatllr bon Sranf 9seiutpn fir
ole Bieoerlpahl fir pas amt oeS Gpnnib
Glerfs bon 8erar golintp an8ltiinoieen,
abbdneig bon Der gntidDeibung Der oe
mofratilhen Yrinldripoblen am % Suli
1918.
fRnIitifcfle 9luseinpu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-27

aanft arisss-S Sparmarfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-27

True translation filed with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
May 9th as required by the
act Of October 9th 1917.
Sentide Jraneu miiiien resiitriereit.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
ALL MEN BECOMING
 2l, MAY SEE SERVICE
CHAIRMAN CHAMBERLAIN OF SENATE MILITARY COMMIT
 TEE INTRODUCED BILL.

Washington.-At the request of the war department Chairman Chamber lain Of the Senate military committee introduced a bill for the registration for military duty of all men who hay become q years old since June 5. 1917, when the draft law went into ef- feet.
 Another bill which Senator Cham berlain introduced at the request of the administration would provide for furIoughing national army men for harvesting crops and other agricultur- al duty.
 Another bill would put the quota of the states on the basis of available men in the first class instead of on population.
 In determining upon the registra- tion of men who have become 21 since the draft law was enacted, the war department has rejected any plan to raise the age limits of the draft to take in men more than 31.
 Registration of men who have be- come of age since the draft law was enacted, was referred to in the recent report of Provost Marshal General Crowder as one of the means by which a supply of men for the National Army might be assured without taking those who might have others dependent upon them. It could be done also, the provost marshal general pointed out, by extending the age limits above the present line of 31. The War Depart ment had adopted the first suggestion It is estimated that it will add about 100000 men to the draft available this year. Congressmen have been advis- ed that foreign legislation will be necessary to perfect and carry on the draft and the passage of Senator Chamberlain's bill, with administra- tion support, is expected promptly in both houses.
 Another bill introduced by Senator Chamberlain would provide distinc- tive badge or button for exempted men.
 The bill changing the basis of state quota is believed to provide more equitable system, as it will exclude entirely enemy aliens from the basis. Enemy aliens were included in the basis for the first draft, and there was much complaint. Heavy enemy alien populations in some congested dis tricts forced Americans to army duty regardless of exemption claims to make up district quotas.
 The bill to permit troops to go to agricultural work merely would au- thorize the secretary of war to fur tough men for civilian duty. It is known, however, that the War Depart ment intends to use the authority principally to provide men for harvest time and other agricultural work vital to the food supply.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
OPERATION
 IF WATERWAYS NEXT
M'ADoo HINTS TO SENATE CON- MlTTEE IT MAY BE DONE-HE
 URGES RAILROAD BILL.
SERVICE BEING IMPROVED
Railroad Director Says Short Lins Roads Not Taken Over Will Not Be Compensated By Government-
 Must Go To the Courts.

Washington. - Director General McAdoo explained to the Senate h. terstate Commerce Committee the operation of government control of railroads and urged speedy passage of the administration railroad bill by. Congress in order to clarify the fnan- cial situation so as to permit the float ing of s10,000, ,OOO,O in bonds by the government before the end of the present fiscal year. He also asserted that government operation would be extended to canals and inland water ways if it was considered necessary.
 MT. McAdoo spent more than two hours before the committee, during which he was freely questioned re- garding the necessity for government control of carriers and the eompensa- tion of short line railroads. He will appear again and probably will go be- fore House committee later
 Investigations are being made, the director general said, to determine what short line railroads are to be re- tained by the government. Those not taken over, he declared, will not be- compensated, and if they suffer dame ages redress will have to be obtained in the courts. He said it was not pro posed to keep control of any unnecesi sary lines.
 MT. MeAdoo said the present rail- road organization would continue to be employed as long as they are sat- itsfactory.
 q don't feel that the government ought to employ anybody who isn't necessary" he declared, but I feel that we should not disintegrate the railroad organizations until Congress has decided the future of the rail- roads"
 Director General McAdoo said some good has been accomplished in the three weeks of government contrc/ through re-routing, distributions and coordination.
 Questioned regarding the necessity for government control, MT. McAdoo said it was necessary by the railroads lack of facilities to handle increased war traffic and their failure to proper ly coordinate. Disclaiming any inten1 tion to censure the carriers, he saidN blame for not meeting the transporta- tion situation rested upon them be- cause of their failure to increase their facilities in 1916 and 1917. In those years, he said, they spent less for inn provement than in previous years, de- spite increased traffic.
 MT. McAdoo urged that the appro- priation of $500,OO0, ,090 in the bill be retained, to enable the government to increase facilities or make good def- ciencies, although he hoped it would not be necessary to use the money for this purpose.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
0 Boose War Savings.

J. L. Bond, superintendent of pub lie instruction. said that the war say ings committee plans to make January a banner month in the distribution of savings stamps among the school children. He addressed the following letter to all the superintendents, ex- aminers, principals and teachers in the state:
 After conferring with Mr Moor head Wright, state director of the War Savings Committee for Arkansas, l am sending you herewith some liter ature pertaining to this work.
 We want to make the month of January banner month for this work in all our public schools. feel sure that the response on the part of both teachers and school children will be overwhelming if this matter is only fully explained and presented"
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
RARE ROCK IS FOUND
Soft Iron Treated With It Becomes
 Very Hard.

A recent discovery of a rock found in large quantities between Little Rock and Hot Springs, which has the quality of hardening soft iron, has been reported to John H. Page, state commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture. Geologists have eN- amined the rock in pulverized form and term it rare earth" Experiments with this pulverized rock show that soft iron given one treatment was made so hard file would make no i'm pression on il, and that after being treated several times it was as tough as steel and it was almost impossi- ble to break it.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
M'CUMBER PICTURES
 AMERlCA'S POSITION
DECLARES ENGLAND IS NOW BEARING eRUNT OF THE WAR
 SAYS DUTY NEGLECTED.

Washington. - Senator MeCumber of North Dakota gave the Senate a gloomy picture of the position of the United States and her allies, in em- phasizing his plea for radical speed ing up of the shipbuilding program He declared England was now bear ing the brunt of the war, and asked: How long can she stand this strain ?" The United States must send 5,000,- GOO troops to balance the man-power of the central powers, he said, and 7000,000 would be needed to make the Germans retreat.
 Russia and Roumania are out of the war asserted Senator McCum- Der. Italy is losing ground. France IS unable to make any headway. The wall of opposition at the eastern end of the battle line in continental Flu rope is crumbling. Who can say how long Italy can or will withstand the | Teutonic pressure? Optimistic in- deed must be the man who will say a single year, without additional sup port. With Italy under the heel of the conqueror, with France assailed in the flank, who can prophecy that the country will not quickly be brought under the heel of the same conqueror and England's army left to battle against overwhelming num- bers? This is delineating two things: First, the exact situation as 1t new is; and second, the possibilities of the future, and it is presented with the hope that we will at least partially awaken to realization of what is before us."
 Senator McCumber said the idea that pointing out our weakness dis couraged the American people and encouraged the enemy was a mistak- en one, and declared that "We must now learn the lesson that boasting will not win this war"
 He said he was tired of hearing ar gument that Germany would be re- duced to submission by starvation, and stated that the central powers control three times as much territory III Europe as uO the allies. The pal ance of resources held by this cuon- try, he said, should not be considered until there was tonnage to carry men and products across the seas.
 The entente powers have about reached their limit" he said. 'To bal 1 ance of resources held by this coun- powers this country would have to send 5,000,000 men," and argued that another 100000 was necessary to overbalance the geographical advan- tage of the central nations, and an- other 100000 if the United States and her allies wished to be the | aggressors, in other words, 7,000,000 to make the Germans retreat.
 When the United States entered the war the allies cried: Give us ships" declared Senator McCumber. We all layed their fears; we assured them we would supply them shipping. We took that duty upon ourselves, tine ] most important, the most vital duty | incumbent upon us in this war. And we have neglected that duty beyond any other, shamefully neglected it.'
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
BROUGH SAYS THIS IS CoMPLE ANCE WITH SECTIONS OF
 KIRBY DIGEST.
BOARD MEET EVERY 90 DAYS
This Announcement Will Make It Nee essary For the Application of For mer Senator Sims To Be Pub.
 lished Twice in Pulaski County.
Little Rock

Little Rock
 Governor .Brough announced that before any more applications for pardon will be considered the applica- ton must be published in at least two insertions of a weekly newspaper in the county where the crime was com mitted This is in compliance with Sections 2746 and 2747 of Kirby k Castles Digest, which requires publi- cation of applications for pardon. This announcement will make it nee essary for the application of State Senator Sims to be published twice in Pulaski county. The 60-day reprieYe granted former Senator Sims will ex- pire the latter part of February.
 The governor also announced that the Penitentiary Commissions at it's last session decided not to consider any more paroles for 90 days, and that in the future the Parole Board will meet only once every 90 days. Gov ernor Brough said that he will insist that all rules and regulations govern ing paroles be strictly enforced. Each Paroled prisoner will required to re- port each month to the sheriff of the county in which he is paroled. He must also report to the secretary of the commission, stating how he has been employed during the month. how much money he has made and how 1t was spent.
 The records show that since Janu- ary 10, 1917, the date of Governor Brough's inauguration, 66 pardons have been granted. Of this number, Governor Brough granted 55 and Act ing Governor Moncrief H. Governor Brough said that this is the smallest number of pardens granted during the same length of time for the past 2o years, except during the administra- tion of Acting Governor FutralL.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
Clothes To Go Hiqher.

Chicago.-Predicticn of a radical advance in the price of mems cloth ing; an allegation that wool growers, not satisfied with an advance in the price O. wool from IS cents before the war to 75 cents and 80 cents a pound at present, are hoarding for still high CT prices; and plans to memoralize Congress for government control of both wool and cotton prices, were out standing features of a meeting here Of the National Association of Retail
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
GERMANY WILL NUT OUT OCCUPIED LAND
HAS NO INTENTION OF PERMA- NENTLY HOLDING TERRITORY
 SUGGESTS A PLEBlScITE.
DlSAGREES WITH RUSSIA
German Idea Is That Parts of Nation Have the Right of lf-Determina- tion-Germany Would Have Oc-
 cupied Lands Make Treaties.

Berlin.-An official statement is- sued here giving the reply by the cen tral powers to the Russian proposals at Brest-Litovsk says the Russian pro- posals concerning the regions occu- pied by the central powers diverge to such degree from the views of the central powers that in their present form they are unacceptable.
 Withdrawal of the Austrian and German troops from the occupied ter ritories while the war lasts is impos- sible, the statement says.
 The Austrians and Germans, says the statement, do not intend to com cept this or that form of state, but they reserve for themselves and the peoples of the occupied territories a free hand for the conclusion of treat ies of every kind.
 The official statement says the Rus sian proposals do not show compro- missing attitude and do not consider the opposite parties on a just basis. Nevertheless, it adds, the central pow CTS again are prepared to give clear ly formulated expression of their opinions and to try to find basis for a compromise.
 For the central powers, as distinct from the case with Russia, the an nouncement adds, conclusion of peace with Russia has no connection with a general peace, and the central powers are compelled to continue the war against their other enemies.
 The assertion that the right of self determination is an attribute of na- tions and not of parts of nations is not our conception of self-determina- tion, the official statement declares. It must not be assumed that the linn it's of occupation are a standard for fixing the boundaries of such portions
 The Austro-Germans, the statement declares, do not intend incorporating the territories now occupied by them into their respective countries.
 The central powers agreed, it is add ed, that a vote of the peoples on broad lines be sanctioned on the basis of citizenship, but it was declared that a referendum appeared to be impractical ble. The central powers thing that a ble. The central powers think that a electors and supplemented by repre- sentative body would suffice.
 Desiring to reach an understanding with Russia, the statement continues, the central powers made the foregoing far reaching proposals, which repre- sent the most extreme limits within which they will hope to reach a peace ful understanding.
 If military conditions permit, the central powers may endeavor to re duce the size of the occupying forces tO such numbers as are necessary to maintain order and meet technical re- Quirements of the country. The set ting up of a national gendarmerie may be striven for.
 Regarding the return to their homes of civilians who have been removed, the statement says this question may be examined in a benevolent spirit from time to time, but that it could be entrusted to special commission, as it is not an issue of outstanding i'm portance politically.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
Meatless Days Off.

Washington. - Residents of Vest ern states may eat all the beef they want on meatless days under ruling by the Food Administration designed to meet a peculiar situation in Cali fornia, Washington, Oregon, Colorado. Nevada and Arizona. The ruling does not apply to any other meats.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
Accused Denied Bail.

San Francisco.-Mrs. Rena Mooney and Israel Weinberg, acquitted in sep arate trials recently on one charge each of murder in connection with the preparedness day bomb explosion, which killed 10 persons here in 1916, were denied release on bail on other murder charges on a write of habeas corpus.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
eoverror Adds Protest.

a delegation will go to Washington to ask Secretary Of War Baker to have the liquor traffic suppressed in the vicinity of Camp Beauregard. The governor was asked to appeal to the secretary of war, Governor Brough accordingly telegraphed Secretary Baker, adding his endorsement to the movement and saying that the sale of liquor around the cantonments is tke worst possible evil to which the soldiers could be subjected"
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
Jap-Mexican Treaty.

A Pacific Port.-A Japanese ship, Carranza of Mexico to Japan for the alleged purpose of negotiating treaty between the two countries and also for arranging for the purchase by Mexico from Japan of arms and am intuition for the Mexican army has arrived in port here, according to d local paper.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
Recommends Officers.

@ The adjutant general sent tele- grams to the War Department, on re quest, recommending several former officers Of the Arkansas National Guard to be admitted 10 the training camps of former officers of the Ma tional Guard who desire commissions. Those recommended who were form CT officers in this state were: Rhett Roman, Little Rock; Charles s. Gard ner, Sabinal, Tex; Oscar M. Carbell, Colyin, Okla; Thomas H. Barton, Dal- las, Tex; F. B. T. Hollenberg Jr., Lit tle Rock; Roy c. Wood, Fort Smith: Lee Giles, Hope; R. H. Floyd, Yell vile; B. R. Oastler, Philadelphia; M. R. Owens, Pine Bluff; and John N. Le- Duke, Cleveland, Miss
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
Aroentine Is Aroused.

Buenos Aires. = Several Argentine newspaper consider that the extension of the German barred zone recently announced, which includes the trade routes between South America and Europe, is an unfriendly act toward this country. The papers renew their demands that the government sever relations with Germany.