davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-30
dreit Yrtnt fit Seras: Mittuo6 zen 80. Oito6r 1918.

NaalaFsn elmer Mts,.lz aontrattton
oie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9dnDe ots
iunsen StaEicntrs plDbIth seftr.dt
bat. Del gu melt seiporoene Sting TT
Damn pabrideinIid bon ben absez
magerten Jinsern btrunterseglitten,
obne bab bic Mnipeienb,n in ibrer
fdmersnollen @rrtsuns eitpas oaDon
ipabrgenommen batten. SJn ben SAL
ten bes Borhanges mub Der Sing
Damn pobl. lissen g%ebliebea fein, bis
oas 3immermdonen ibn bort fanb."
SIS lam ia fein, baB Die Dinse
Fd nirflih 70 a~usetrassn baben,"
faste mi, .xidt ensliidtm Nfsent Elm
junser Mann, Der bisher ftumm auz
sebOrt batte. Mas .,ubte, oab ct
elmer jener aabtreihen ensliiden Sorz
idnnssseiellihafttn a~r1sehorte, Die,
nett e%rnftbafter als bic Jranaofen.
obne 5anatismus. aber duh obne
3peifelfu9t sc Mpfterien u~n1eres
Dafetns aa sscinoen iu9en.
nDi ungen0bnIidften Bese6enbeiz
ten fiieen Ii9 aufammen," flihr er
fort. aum f1lieBlih in gang natiir~
li6e gabnen ein3ulenten. Mber
barum iino ite nidt peniser ungez
pObnlia. Sci Der 6ei6i6te Der 8arz
neolipbinr Ieben mir aipeifellos oas
cine Wunber. duf nel9e Weife immer
es audi entitanben 1ein mag: Der feite
Wille ots 5dpinoiihtieen bat alle
9tnberntffe iibermunoen, unb ser
Sting 1T, pte Der 2ebenoe es gez
tpiinidt bat, na6 feinem Sooe IN
bic 5rau ieiner 2iebe eelangt."
Sin 3ufdllises 3uiammentreffen."
e~ntgegnete 2dntbpine faum b0rbar.
.0as 1T leiat gefagt: Gin aufdl-
liges 3ufammentreffen!" CAB Der
iunse @nsldnoer eifris 3uriid. Limb
nit oiefer grtiaruns elaubt Sbr Sc
l.brtsn allie ;3peifel unb @9mierie=
teiten absethan! Mber i'm @ee.ntbeiI
90 fangen ie erft an! Sn benz
8ufdllisen 3ufammentreffen liegt eben
oas Geb.imntboollel lno fir oiefes
5ufdllige 3ufammentreffen baben Sie
feline grfldrunsF
rWir molten auh gar nidts er=
fldren," erpiberte 2antboim emit.
nWir perfuhen nur gu aeigen, mi,
Die Dinge gefdeben. Die tieferen nr=
laden fibren ins ueberiinnlide; IT.
men nahfpiren beiBt: iid berlieren;
BON Diefen Dinstn miRen mir ni9ts.@
unb Der @1iler gbarcots fHgte
nit einrr sepiden S6permlth bin3u;
u@on allen Seiten umgren3t uns linz
betannfes."
Mus ben feuhtI6immernben Nusef
Der 5rauen uno au6 aus Den un=
fi1eren, erregten Wienen einaelner
Mdnner fonnte ma e~ntnebmen. oaE
Der @lalbe 6rau Ottenfens an cine
Mrt 9~iebesnunber mebr Nntlans se=
funoen battle, oaB ibnen oiefe 4uf=
foffuns jeoenfaIls Die fpmpatbif9ers
mar. 90 febr iino mir geneiet. Dem
Wusfprnh oes groBen Weiien aus
benz Orient bei5uitimmen. per oa ge=
fprohen bat: Die Qiebe lit Ifdrfer
els Der Sob.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-30
pas ersses'm.
(puetlannifal

kDugllaHHl1W.
5m 8ustlanb bOt es iiusit ssbebi,
Wer tunnt rel narrifd fpdr'n,
Die lsr blieb ftibn. De Campo flirrt
I'm mand)es gung IN Sherb'u.
8aio fam q IN q Ouftor a,
9 mar fei q CRUCES 5bier;
I'm 3u erforfhe, NOS gefheh'n.
6rus er balb od, bafo bier.
Ooh leioer funntc faner linn
Den ra6ten 4uH9luB seb'n,
sc boi'n's dbn nitr pumpern abort
Wie oftmdls lido i'm 2eb'n.
Da Tam q on oos 2ahrerbous
Der srunog.fAeiote Mo
llnb itelte mil Der 2~abrersfrou
@lei d 8efrdee q.
Die laaiht p%erpunnert Dem @ereo,
u ehtes Wretldnnstino,
Ct tpeib nil, NOS T. fose full,
MeiB nit, mos fe bssinnt!
~3err Duttor," plDbt fe enolid Ias.
nTaei Ma 1T net ~ 4ous.
DpA oappn bob'n mtr nir sehSrt,
Wer fdlofe bintennsus!s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-30
Gin H&nberbere.

Der Naubtrbers bel pboben an Der
6nDel, Elm porgeinthtlider 8nrgnall,
srb0rt su ben aablrethen Oertlibfeiz
ten i'm 9~abeleebi.t, an bic fi1 bic
poIfstbiimliht Gage fniipft, bort bit
ten emit R6nber gebauf uno nit els
ner un5idtburen Rette i'm MuHer ben
StrDm sefptrrt. 5rbr in Der Nadi
elm 4aufmannsihiff sesen bic aette.
70 e%rflans eth baran befeitietes Slid
lem in Der Burg. Damn eripahten
Die Rduber, fpransen in Die tets be-
rtitliegenom &Gbne, iiberfielsn bag
Shiff unb raubten Die 2abung. @no=
lid nuroe oi. Burg belagert. erDbert
unb nieoergebronnt. Dnh fino in
Dem beut sr0Btentbeils u%bsetragenen
8uretpall Heite ober Spuren zines
@ebdubes ME ssfunben pproen, ipobl
aber 5ablreide nsnbif9e @efdBreite
uno 9bierfnpden, Die bepeifen, bab
Der 9%ursipal1 ~uenisftens 3eitneifs
benobnt seneitn 1T, 9oh pIrfts fid
bic Sant nit ben 2dubern etspa ur,=
setebrt perbaltsn baben. 9ierher
fliihteten iid Dahrfdtinli6 oi. Be
nobner aus Der u~mgegenb In 3eiten
Der Notb; Die ourd nieorigs Wiefen
uno bic 9abel ge1diiBte Sumpfbura
bot ben Gliidilinsm aeitneife Inter
funft. una Die %fosenannten 8ursbee
mobner iparen frob unb 5~ufreDen.
nenn man ibnen nidts that. 4tbn=
lides tr5dblt man oun Der HdHbers
burg BEL 2iebenpalbe.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-13
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
In RevIew - -

NEW YORK. IAN. Dissolution
of the partnership Ot the Kaiser sud
God-a partnership which God does
not seem 70 know much about. will
be one Of the things the United states
will accomplish In the war. senator
William :. Kenyon ~ Iowa. declared
IN addressing members % the Repuh-
lean club % New York city az a
luncheon today.
Senator Kenyon. whor ecently re-
turned from tour Of the western war
mont. said God is not a German God.
Crest Britain and the United states
cannot be hluffed. We are not fright-
ened by the mailed fist am glad
that We can come to the assistance
Of Relgiam and France"
After telling OF which he character
irsd as horrors left in the wake of
the Hun in France and BalSium.
senator KENYON said;
We had better die fishting shoulder
10 shoulder than permit these things
to occur here"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-13
CONTINUE To
HOLD PARLEY
FOR PEACE At
RUSSIAN CITY
Trotzky Decides to Accept
German Decision to Remain
at Brest-Litovsk. Ukrain-
ians Form Separate Delega-
ton.
CBy Review r.sassdswlre,

AMSTERDAM. Jan. ls.-Ieon TrOt-
lky. the BolSheviki foreign minister
to the conference az Brest,iLtovsk.
yesterday said that in order not to
leave any possibility in the fight for
peace utilized. the Russian delegation
accepted the demand that the negOtia-
ticns be continued az Brest,IltOvsk.
NJ, BolnhoWySch. Ukrainian dele
gate. said that inasmUch as the Rus
sian council Of peoples commissioners
did not represent Ukraine. any peace
negotiations which might he negotiat-
ed would be binding for Ukraine only
II accepted by il.
Or. Won Kuehlman said that the al
lies (Teutonicl welcomed the UkrSin-
ian Representatives but reserved their
attitude toward their proposals,
Trot<ky Not Opposed.
As 10 the negotiations heretofore
had been carried on with representa-
tives from Petrograd regarding the az.
fairs OF the entire Russian territory.
Won Kuehlmann said that he would
have 10 ask the president OF the PetrO-
grad delegation whether his delega-
ton intended IN fi.urS 70 represent
the affairs OF all Russia. eLOn TrOts
Iky declared that his delegation was
in fun acord with the fundamental
RECOGNITION OF the right Of Sslfdeter-
minStion OF every nation. even 20 com
plete severance. and he saw no Oh
stecle to the participation o. the UkrS-
inian delegation in the negotiations.
A long discussion enSued regarding
the meaning Of this statement. which
finally was condensed into the Oues.
ton whether the UkrainiSn delega>
tion was 3 subcommisSion Of the Rus
sian delegatioa or whether Il should
be treated with as the representation
Of an Independent state. TrOtrSy re-
piled that he considered the question
as settled because the USrainian dele
cation acted as an independent body
which had been recoSnired by his del
egatiOn
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-13
Will REcoeNIzs solsAsvlKI.

INV kaNNfN AH4lictat NtNWN
LONDON, Jan. ls. The British
government has decided to establish
informal relations with Maxim Lit,
vinoff. who was appointed by the Bal
sheviki government as Russian am
hSsSSdor AZ oLndon. according 10 the
Daily Mail This step, adds the news.
paper. has been taken with a view 70
obtaining useful information in regard
10 conditions in Russia.
The position is. the Mail SAYS. that
so long as Lenine and TpOtrSy retain
the De faoto power in great Russia Il
would be unwiSe % S6Ont an attitude
designed 10 shut Oft Great Britain
from receiving communications Of POS
Sible value and nom supplying infOr-
nation. IL for example. I.enine and
TrOtrky should eventually be inclined
70 give heed TO the counsel rendered
them by the allied governments
through the recent speeches Of Mr.,
lloyd George and President Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-13
REPUBLIC IS IN
.:WAR TO END SAVSF
SECT'Y LANSING
Secretary of State Declares the
United States VIII Fight the
Issue Out to its Very Last
Straw.

NEW YORK. Jan. ls.-Secretary or
State Robert Lansing. speaking here
TONIGHT at the annual dinner OF the
New York Bar association. declared
that until the war aims outlined by
President are accepted by the PruS'
sian government the war must 80 on.
I'VE are in this war as a republic
to the very end" he declared emphSti-
cally and brought the diners 20 their
feet cheering.
Mr.. Lansing's address was regard
ed BY his hearers as reply TO the
comments in German papers upon
President Wilson's address to con-
greSs. He declared the aims he
United tSates seek must be achieved
and win be.
Good Cheer.
Il bring YOU message OF good
cheer from the national capital" he
said. ~In Washington there is cheer
fulness and confidence"
Speaking OF optimism as an asset.
he said it has been ~our source OF
wealth in every task the nation ever
undertook and should be the cOun-
try'S guiding spirit in the war.
The president was challenged to
name the reasons why we are in the
war and what we aim 10 achieve Mr..
Lansing continued. He has named
these aims and has done SO frankly.
without eQuivOeatiOn and very def
nitely. The statement has not been
received with favor by the Germans
but unless We achieve those aims We
have no sure foundation on which 70
build an enduring peace"
Secretary Lansing was the first
speaker al the dinner which was at
tended by representatives Of most %
Americas allies in the war. Among
the guests were the esnuke Of Devon
shire. governor general OF Canada;
the ambassadors Of Great Britain.
France and Italy. the minister from
Belgium and the attorney general Of
Great Britain. Charles r Hughes
presided.
Others Speak.
Mr.. Lansing toasted all the allies
and his tributes TO their efforts in the
Strussle 70 preserve democracy
brought ringing applause,
One Of the greatest weakness Of
the government in this country is lack
ot efficiency due TO failure 20 place
authority and responsibility upon Spe-
ciSl individuals. Il was declared by
orrin \, Carter, chief justice Of the
nlinoise supreme court. in Sn address
before the New York State Bar asSO-
citation here today.
This criticism. he said. applies CS-
pecially TO the organiEation Of the
courts. adding that there ought 10 be
unified organization in such n war as
10 place responsibility on some in
iividuai or some few individuals
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-13
HOLDS CHAMPIONSHIP

HAVANA. Jan 1S.-Alfred De ono.
champion three cushion billiariist OF
the world. retained his title tonight
by just one point, in his match here
with Charles Otis Of BrOoklyn. the
challenger. De Oro~took the third
block by a score Of SO to ~ in 80 mn
imgS.
With otis leading l4S 10 Ia in the
series. De OrO made a run Of two tie
ingthe score. Otis unSteadied by his
eagernesS to win. missed his next
shot This cost him the chance Of be
coming the worlds champion at the
same because De ono ended the block
an dthe match with his next shot
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-13
A Mistake
lRv Review - NJ
All ready tor seaoOi-and the Huns gas,


MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. IL. - Miss
Mable Drumater. clerk in a fuel
company office who last night shot
and killed f. r Orr when he told
her to throw up her hands. suffer
ed a nervous collapse when she
learned later that he was only jok-
ing and today her condition is ser
iOuS. Orr. who was q railroad
switchman with a wife and several
children. entered the office to ord
er some coal As the girl raised
her arms in compliance with els
demand. one hand held a revolver
and the first shot pierced 0rr's
brain.
First reports Of the police were
that a bandit had been killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-13
No Peace but
Victory Says
Col. Roosevelt

NEW YORK. Jan. IL. - America
must accept no peace except the
peace OF overwhelming victory" The
OdOre Roosevelt said in an address to-
day at a dinner of the Ohio Society
of New York.
To accept an inconelusive peace,
the former president said. would mean
that the whole war would have TO be
fought over again by ourselves and
our children. Those who demand such
a peace are not only the enemies OF
America but Of emOcracy through
out the world and stand on the level
OF the BOlsheviki. who have betrayed
both Russia and her allies to the mil
itariStic and capitalistic autocracy OF
the HohenEOllerns."
Unless both Belgium and France
are restored and Unidentified" Colo
mel Roosevelt said. Justice win not
have prevailed
The eNpediting Of war preparations
was urSed by the speaker, who declar-
ed that to refuse to see and TO point
OUT the continued failure in this r
spect is both silly and unpStriotic."
The German Game
To permit them to so uneorrected."
he said. is TO play the German game
in the most effective manner possible,
Il is no mere accident that has made
all the prO-Germsn organs in the press
clamOr AGAINST the men who dare -
pOint out our shortcomings; for the
pro-Germans know well that the ruth
less enemies Of this country, whom
they serve as far as they dare. desire
nothing so much as to see this country
afraid TO acknowledge and make good
its shortcomings. and these prO-Ger-
mans cloak their traitOrouS aid to
Germany under the camouflage OF pre-
tended zeal 10 save American officials
from Just criticism"
Colonel Roosevelt said America viii
be wise to make its ultimate aim
such m ilitSry and Industrial Trepar-
edneSs as shall save us from ever
again being caught in such shape as
TO be helpless 20 protect ourselves,
In this connection he reiterated his
advocacy Of universal military train
ing. The training camps OF today
he said. are huge universities Of Am
erican citizenship; and 4 VIII ne 4
crime if they are evc- discontinued
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-13
RAIL TRAFFIC
At COMPLETE
STANDSTILL
IN TERMINAL
Terrific Blizzard Stops All
Trains IN and Out of Chica-
go. Railroads Suspend Ef-
forts to Move Congestion.

CHICAGO. Jan 12-No pas
senger trains will depart from
Chicago terminals for al least
t~enty-four hours and may be
more, operating officials Of the
railways entering Chicago predict
ed tonight Chicago IS complete
Iy tied Up" railway officials dec
Jared.
The first efrost Ct the roads, 4
Vas said, will &c directed toward
reIeazing the scores Of trains now
imprisoned BY drifts and bringing
passengers bound for Chicago in
TO the city. II was useless, q was
asserted. 10 send out new trains
only to have them mzrooned in
drifts a few hours after their
;tz:t
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-13
RECORD COLD IN
COUNTRY Since
WINTER OF 1899
Entire Country East of the
Rocky Mountains in Grip
of Worst Cold Spell Since
Memorable Season Years
Ago.
ColOael 6olpashnikoG.

WASHINGTON. jar 12--The cold
est weather experienced in the United
States since 1899 extended from the
Rocky Mountains TO the Atlantic coast
and from the lakes 10 the gulf Zero
temperatures were registered almost
as far south as Birmingham, Ala e.
wilhelm North Dakota the thermometer
went to thirty-twO degrees , Glow zero
and it was only twelve degrees higher
in many parts Of the middle vest.
ThecOld wave was accompanied by
a high wind in many sections. while la
TIE west there was heavy snow. which
blocked railroad traffic in several
states on both sides of the Mississippi
river. Inability of the railroads 10 de
liver shipments Of coal urgently aeed-
ed in many sections, particularly in
Ohio ana Michigan. as expected 10
greatly increase the suffering caused
by the storm
The snow storm was exported TO
pass tonight. the weather bureau re
ported
New York and New England tonight
had not felt the full severity of the
cold wave. reports to the weather 5U-
reau showed. but temperatures there
were falling rapidly and much cOiGer
weather was forecast for tomorrow
In the south the wSOld extended far
into Florida and the cold along the
gulf coast was severe. the thermomet-
er registering eighteen below freezing
at Mobile and twenty-One below al
New Orleans
MFRCURY RISING
KANSAS CITY. Jan 12.-With the
mercury slowly rising Kansas City
andthe southwest early tonight look
hopefully 10 a modification tomorrow
of the severe weather that has pre-
vailed for the last fOrty-eight hours.
Cold weather records of many years
standing were broken in Missouri,
Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas in the
last two DAYS. Train service virtually
has been discontinued in many parts
Of the southwest, and the spectre Of a
coal famine Is causing great anxiety
in many places At Topeka coal cars
were attached TO passenger trains.
which were still running. to supply
needed fuel for state Institutions at
BelOit and Parsons. Kas-
The eighty grade schools here will
be closed all of next week and possibly
longer. Twenty-eight Catholic parO
chial schools also VIII be closed
Il has been decided 10 ask all the
churches in the city not to hold ser
vices tomorrow night in order 10 h elp
conserve the ciaI supply.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-13
HEALEY NOT GUILTY

CBy Review Leased Wire)
CHICAGO. Jan 12.-Charles c. Hea-
ley. former chief Of police Of Chicago.
Detective Stephen Barry and William
SkidmOre. a salOOnkeeper. were found
not guilty by jury tonight Of charg-
es OF conspiracy to protect legal re-
sorts The jury was out five hours
before arriving at a verdict The trial
began October Is. 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-13
RUSSELL BOUND OVER.

Ell PASO. Jan. 1s.-William G. Rus.
sell. a cattlemsn and banker OF Lub-
book. Texas. was held 70 the district
grand jury late today without bond
on a charge Of murder in connection
with the killing Of Charles oualey. =
local mining man. who was shot aud
killed on the night OF January End.
Russell came here to buy cattle sev.
eral days preceding the shooting.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-13
MEN OF MONS CONDEMNED.

HAVRE. Jan. 1.-THE bursomaster.
aldermen and councillors OF Mons
have been condemned individually TO
nay a heavy fine for refusing TO have
the bells rung TO celebrate the Ger
man announcement OF victory at Ca
pOretto. on the IsOnzo front.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-13
HUGE DONATION MADE.

nv FHNleW LeaSe'd WIre1
NEW YORK. Jan. IA contrihu-
tion OF 100000 by Cleveland II.
Dodge to the war work fund Of the
Young WOmen'S Christian association.
making the total thus far in the cam
psign Sl.S17.765. was announced to-
day. Two days remain in which to
reach the quota OF Sl.750.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-13
. ASKED ANo esANrEp.

ftSV Review leaScd WHY
LONDON. Jan. ls,-LeOn TrotrSy.
the BOlSheviki foreign minister. pro-
posed AZ the peace Negotiations that
the preeSnt arraiStSce between Russia
and Germany be prolOnged for another
month. according 70 an ENehange Tel
egraph conapSny diSpStch nom PetrO-
grad. The central powers accepted tNe
proposal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-13

OURAY. Colo. Jan. 1.-THE first
snowslide Of the year ran here today
and is believed to have claimed one
victim. Otto Grant. a miner employ
ed on the Yellow Jacket property
statred from the mine yesterday for
Ouray. He has not since been seen
and il Is feared was swept to death
in the avalanche OF snow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-13
WEALTHY WOMAN MURDERED

MASON CITY. Jan. 12-Mrs. Clara
Wedge. a wealthy resident Of Mason
City was murdered tonight in her home
which was later set on fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-13
RIFLE PRACTICE.

DENVER. Jan. 1s.-Rifle practice
was adopted as an intercollegiate scOrt
by the Rocky Mountain intercollegiate
conference al its annual meetins here
today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-12
FOUNDED CHAIN OF BAKERIES.
Horatio z. Cushman, Civil War Veteran
Was Native of Wilmingtons

Horatio Benzil Cushman, founder of the
Cushman's Sons, inc, bakery company,
of Manhattan, died on Tuesday night at
his home in Yonkers, n Y, of a com
plication of diseases. He was 81 years old
and had been retired from business for
many years
Mr.. Cushman was born in Wilmington,
VT, and went to New York in 1851 He
learned the baking business in that city
and then opened the first Cushman store
In the lower part of the city His bust
ness progress was interrupted by the Civil
war, for which he enlisted in the Seventy
First New York infantry and served
throughout the four years, returning to
New York to build up what was at one
time the greatest bakery enterprise in
any single city in the world. At the pres
ct time Cushman bakeshops are found in
many parts Of New York city
Mr. Cushman was for many years trus
tee aud a deacon Of the sixteenth Street
Baptist church OF New York and was ont
Of the charter members OF the Baptis
Church Of the Redeemer. He leaves hi
wife, two sons and four daughters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-12
Just Yesterday

just yesterday she held him to her breast,
A tiny, helpless, blue-eyed baby boy
And dreamed of days when he would
stand man
Before her, Oh, her soul was filed with
joy
just yesterday!
just yesterday her loving hands caressed
His tousled, wind blown hair and freck-
led face,
And bound the hurts he knew How ten
derly
She kissed each little scratch and bruised
place
just yesterday!
just yesterday she saw him graduate
And scarce could realize her boy had
come
To manhoods threshold Oh, her heart
beat high
With hope for him, her stalwart, manly
SON
just yesterday!
Just yesterday her country called her boy
She did not weep or rail at circumstance
But bravely babe him do his duty clear
He kissed her; then he went away t
France
just yesterday.
just yesterday her hands were hard a
work
With bandages; and as she rolled then
tight
She whispered: maybe they will be 70
him,
My boy. who's somewhere over Their
tonight"
just yesterday
John II. Styles. ir., in The Christian
Herald.