davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-26
GA PRENSA" publica to-
has las noticias tai como son.
sin "hacarls II LaPks . usl;s"
LOS AVISOS DE OCCASION.

Como nuestros lectores habrsn no.
tado, tenemos en- nucstro diario una
seccion llamada de Avisos de OCCASION,
sobre la cual queremos lamar l. aten.
cion del publico en- general.
Esta seccion es de verdadcra impor.
tancia para Ell que busca un empieo,
para cl que quicTe un empleado o sir
v~icntc, para cl que ticnc algo CUE
vcndcr O comp.Rr, para todos, en- 70.
surncn, los que ~neccsitan ponerss On
eontscto con a~lsuien para llevar .
cabo cl errcslo dc c~ualquicr negocio.
LA FRENSA cs cl periodico mcxi.
aro mas lcido dcntro y fucra do San
Antonio y sus anuncios son de resul-
tados PRACTICES inmediatos. En- cuaa-
10 al prccio dc clos en- la section de
Avisos dc OCCASION, bastenos deci- gus
podemos ~publicarlos hasta POI Ia Il.
significante suma dc IS ccatavos.
ST ~neeesita listed trabajo o cmpIea.
dos, 81 trata dc .~enta-, conprar o
vender alguna casa o terreno, 81 ha
pcrdido slguaa coss, 81 euiere con.
pr.r o vender mucble., joyas, etc,
pess G rucstras oficinas y 10 daramcs
a cuoce nucstras condolences Ezra
publican los avisos dc ocasion. For
Euy POGO dincro conscguira |, que u.
ted desca, pues Ia PRENSA G. !s;5s
IA todss ps7tss,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-26

GGSs z I. g. Gel 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-26
De AVENTuRAs,
q 10 crnfav6s tada tUrl0.

! q 10 crnfav6s tada tunlO.
! Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
mes, ell terror de los crimina-
l les:
Ell vendedor de cadsyerss.
! Ell robo del diamante axul:
! La hija del usurerc.
| Blackwell, ell pirata del Tfnesis.
| Jack ell destripsdor.
| Los monederos falsos de Londres.
1 La maleta ssngrients.
! In nadico criminal.
| Ell testamento del director.
! Sherlock Holmes = Ell contrsbsn-
| dists De opio.
!; En- ia escueia del crtmen de Pitts
burg.
| A las puertas de la muerts.
1 La vida roja de Paris,
| La bestia humana.
| Una noche de terror.
! El robo del collar de periss.
/ La infsme posada del Cairo,
! 81 naufragio de Corfu.
! q -ey dc los bandidos.
/ Avanturas de John G. Raffles,
iaI rey de log ladrones moder-
; los:
, e. inc6gnito misterioso.
| I'm robo en- Ell Palacio Real.
| FL principe iugador.
FL asaIto en- ell Sleeping.
Ell amo rojo.
! Ell heredero de Eaglsstons.
! FL secreto del anillo.
/ Ell P~residente de las Coionias.
! RI false salteador. -
ia Goncella raptads.
; Fl fusil del negro. .
! Fl tesoro del Roghi. =: -
Uc viaje de bodas.
FL teso-o de Estado.
Ei sacexdote Gel Sol.
En- la ratonera.
Eli secreto del tesoro, ,
Ill .
Haganse los pedidos acumpahados
de su importe q 90
IGNACIO E. LOZANO
l 607 Dolorosa St---San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-26

IA GUERRA POR LII DESGASTE.

Este articuIu discutc los cfcctos causados hasta CT
prcscntc por la cstratcgia del dcsgastc taltrltlon) dc
JOifrr.
MurStra como duramtc la campaIla dc 1nllcrilO sc
rurtalcci0 t. hilo mas cficicntc ri cJcrrilo lrihccs en-
todos Sis ramo>-rn >oIdadus. calUncS y la organiZa-
ci6n del suministrO dc pcrtrcclos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-26
A LOS P2GFESORES DE MUSICA Y AL
PUBLlEO.

Tor. ticnc a Ia venta sls ultiinas compost
clones rnlsIcalcS para orQucSta o piano. Los
arreSloS de Instrumentation eStan hcchos
dc la manera siguientc:
bon 0 Cello Y Contrabajo. III director o PSF
&c dc piano Sc mandara por Separado q los
profcSOreS pOr % centavoS.
LfSTA DE PLEAS.
IA PRENSA (Harchh) ......... 7kc
vi PENSiNIENTO (VaiS) .,......... Hc
ALMA DE AltTiSTA (pals) ......... 7Sc
MARCH lNIERMEIX0 ............... 7bc
HAPPY HOUR (VsIs) SOC
PRO (larcha cn Aires Naci0nalcs). 49,. $i.9e
HsganSe los pedidOs a PEDRO n. PARRA.
Dallas. Tex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-14
ITALIAN CABINET
PRESENTS TO KING
ITS RESIGNATION
Hope'essIy Out Of Sympathy With
Hostile Spirit of Nation
Towards Austria
(A..OciA.od Press BY Federal wirslesS)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)
ROME, May 4.-HopelessIy out Of
sympathy with the temper of the ma,
tion, the Italian cabinet last night
handed its resignation to King Victor
Emmanuel.
"Your ministers feel" their nOtifca.
tion to the King read. "that in their
international policy, they lack the
unanimous support of all parties which
the present grave situation demands.
King Victor has not yet decided
whether to accept the cabinet $ resigna
tiOn or not
Popular demonstrations in favor of
war are increasing in number and fer.
vOr. SO hostile is the attitude of the
pOpulace that the government is ex
pcriencing great difficulty in protect
ing the embassies and consulates OF
Germany and Austria.
Gabrielle d 'AnnunziO, the poet and
novelist, who returned last night from
self imposed exile, was called to the
window of his hOtci by tumultuous
throng, which wildly applauded brief
speech in which he referred to the
aspirations of Italy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-14
Tremendous Military Necessity
Of Empire Likely To Compel
Great Britain, For First Time,
To Draft Men, For Service
GOVERNMENT PREPARED
T0LEVY FULL STRENGTH
Proposition Put Up To People
With View To Getting Express
sions Of Opinion Whether Or
Not Such Step Is Approved
tAssocia.sd Press by Federal wirslsss.)

(ASsoctated Press by Federal Wireless)
T ONDON, May l4.-On &C
IL count of the tremendous mill
tary necessities of the empire,
Great Britain, for the first time
in her history, is considering the
abandonment Of volunteer recruit
ing IN favor OF c9ahpnfsory 'uTli-
,r yersal service. - ! ..E
Conscription has been repug-
nant to the government, although
it was advocated by the late Earl
Roberts even before the war
broke out.
Empire Comes First
The government has felt that
it better suited the temper of the
empire and the ancient traditions
OF British individualism to make
the most OF voluntary efforts, so
long as these sutficed. Lord
Kitchener placed weight, in the
early stages Of the war, upon the
fact that, other things being equal,
the quality and morals of volun-
teer troops would be superior +"
those raised by draft.
That time, in the opinion of the
cabinet, has passed, and the gov
ernment now is prepared to levy
upon the full strength Of its en-
tire male-citizenry of military age.
Proposal Tentative
AS has been the case in other
matters of great importance, the
proposal is put forward tentative
ly. to see what reception it will
meet from the nation. and is not
vet a formal announcement.
The greatest interest will at
tach to the opinion of the col
onies, though there will be no
effort on the part Of the home
government to suggest what ac-
ton they should take.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-14
ROCKEFELLER ESCAPES TAXES

(Assoclat6d Press by Federal Wireless.)
CLEVELAND, May l3. - John d.
Rockefeller' won the first round today
in the legal fight instituted by Cuya
hoga County, Ohio, to collect taxes
from him on personal property as
sessed at three hundred millions. Judge
Clarke ISSUED temporary injunction in
the United States District Court, re-
straining the county from collecting
+ 800, 900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-14
AMERICA SOCIALISTS TO
DECLARE AGAINST WAR
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiroloss0

CHICAGO, May 13.7-A national con.
vention of Socialists has been called
to meet in Chicago during the week
beginning June II, 1916. The Social,
ist committee has adopted peace pro,
gram "to avert DISASTER which de
rlares that no crime, however appalling
or revolving, justifes the slaughter Of
nations and the devastation of the
country.
The convention will be asked to
adopt an amendment to the political
constitution of the party declaring that
any Socialist elected to office who
shall vote for war appropriation Is
thereby automatically dropped from
the party"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-14
WOULD MAKE LOWER
CALIFORNIA NEUTRAL
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelossl

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.I
SAN DIEGO, May IA radlOgram
from the United States cruiser Raleigh,
at La Paz, Mexico, on the Gulf of CaIl-
fornia, brought word last night that IA
commission from the government OF
General Carranza has arrived there
bearing authority, if an agreement can
be reached with the forces of General
Villa, to declare Lower California "a
neutral zone in Mexico warfare. Such
ii move would be welcomed by Ameri-
an and foreign interests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-14
THREE AMERICANS KILLED

NOGALES, Arizona. May l3.-From
across the border comes news that va
qui Indians have attacked colony Of
Americans near Esperanza and have
hlIIrd three. Gen. Maytorena, is send
ing troops to queIl the Indians.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-14
REWARD OFFERED FOR
BODY OF VANDERBILT
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsssJ

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireIess)
QV EENSTOWN, May IA reward
of thousand dollars was posted here
today for the recovery of the body of
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, lost last
Friday i'll the destruction of the liner
Lusitania.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-14
JAPANESE SHIP THREATENED

lAseocisted Press by Federal WirelessO
TACOMA, May l3.-Threats to dyna,
mite the Japanese freighter Kalfuko
Mau, loading war supplies here for
VladivostOk, led the captain to request
an armed guard today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-14
BODY OF MISS JONES
HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED

Especial BY Wireless to The Advertiser)
SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.-An al,
ditional list Of twentyfour identified
dead given out in London last night
contains the name Of Miss Margaret d.
Jones, who was accompanying Mrs.
Mary Wakefield of Honolulu on the
Lusitania to her family in England.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-14
DETROIT TROLLEYS TIED UP

(AsSociatHd Press by Federal WirelessD
DETROIT, May l3.-No trolley ears
are running here today, because of a
strike. The company refused to rein
state motorman discharged for al
legged carelrssncss and a strike fol
lowed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-14
GERMANY MUST CEASE SUBMARINE RAIDS ON MERCHANT VESSELS
Prsade Wilson Tells BenIn Note Warfare
AMERICAN SHIPS AND CITIZENS ON LAWFUL ERRANDS SHALL BE SAFE

TghWh Troops 0 Victor Emmanuel Have Fight
TpO d INK Yesterday Turkish wp DM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02

How far must we go in loving ne
groes, MeXicans and Japs? Just as
far as we have to go to quit hating
them. Just as far as we have to go
to grant them the equal right to live,
the equal freedom that we desire and
as far as we have to go to let our
friends, our neighbors and all others
that we can reach. that these things
are the fundamentals, which when
established will abolish all war, all
poverty, and all the evils that come
from these wrongs.
If all landlords were good, the evil
that results from landlordism would
be very little less than it is now. The
evil does not come from bad land
lords, but from the institution of pri-
vate land owning, in a mode and
manner that gives to the owners of
land unearned wealth, and deprives
non-land owners of wealth that they
might produce. To hate landlords
adds no force to the movement to
change the law that hurts them as
well as all of their fellow men.-Geo.
v. Wells, COS s. Park aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02
SHOULD WE REJoIcE?-App

OIlSSLN W. NV &APPSG1A
ing in the papers day or two ago
was a news item captioned "U. S. Be-
comes World Leader in Commerce"
and informing up that for the first
time in history our exports exceed
ed those of Great Britain, the nation
that has hitherto held the blue rib
bon for this trick. Should those who
do useful work for living be gleeful
over this accomplishment? AS a
student of economics 1 don't believe
so. AS an observer Of every day liV-
ing conditions l don't believe that the
majority of our people can well spare
it.
The great nations of Europe are at
one another's threats because of this,
and it means that the U. S. A. will
be compelled to go to the mat with
the winner in few years for having
"copped' this foreign trade while
they we're busy fighting about it.
It's a poor game. Who is the win
ner? = Frank Guynn, 1919 N. Key
stone aW
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02
THE PHILOSOPHY OF HATE

TIE FT1ILOSOTHT Ut IN E.
Allen Steven asks if l would be
good fighter in the trenches if 1 loved
the enemy? This assumes the ne
cessity of trenches and warfare and
killing, which is very doubtful as
sumption. If we all loved our enem-
les there would be no enemies and
no fighting. But the thought involv-
ed in that is but incidental to the
main idea.
Hate is destructive. 1t is opposed
to all life and constructs nothing. The
only devil 1 know is the impulse of
hate. If it attacks me 1 fight it. by
going contrary to the impulse.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02

the city schools should adopt, and,
especially as to how the schools
should be governed. And it is not
more than logical and right to have
those who are more or less familiar
with the wants of the average pupil
say something regarding its adjust
ment, no matter whether they are
Catholics as majority or not. For
] have had the personal experience to
meet broad-minded Catholics as
teachers by profession, who, in my
opinion, were and still are of a far
superior use to the individual pupils
than some crooked politicians as
members of the board of education
who are Protestants or Jewish, if you
please, Mr.. Miller, The Day Books
contributor of The Public Forum in
the last Saturdays issue.
The present rotten system of city
schools is not due to the fact that a
majority Of the teachers are Cath
ohcs who simply have nothing to say
about school management, but to the
sole fact that big Business" and
crooked politics manage the school
system, as it has been demonstrated
by the senate investigation commit
tee. And the only way to have con-
ditions as they are to be ameliorated
is to have an organized teachers
union, for the very simple reason that
there has never been case as yet in
the history of unionism where Cath
Ole members have hindered its prog
ress.- Solomon LettVin, 1882 Crystal.
TILE PHI OSOPHY OF HATE
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-12
PROSPERITY is KNOCKING
AT OUR DOORS

One of the worlds greatest statis-
ticians says that business prosperity
and depression follow each other in
regular cycles or periods of years,
varying from 10 to Is years each.
We have been in one of the depres-
sion periods-just emerging from it
into what many people believe will be
the greatest period of prosperity
America has ever seen.
hits Dickinson and vicinity depends a
| great deal on the people themselves.
A certain portion of it to be sure
cannot be avoided, but it is also true
that the largest share of prosperity
| will come only by going after it..
This is true more particularly OF
! the farming section Of III country.
When a manufacturer goes after
more business he makes sure first of
MS ability to produce the goods: His
factory is put into first class condition
| for producing a first class article at
the lowest cost.
In that way he invites and gets
business and ultimate prosperity.
In the same way the farmer who
wants and expects to cash in on the
greatest amount of the coming pros
perity-the prosperity that for farm
| ers is already here-must have equip
ment and stock Of such a character
that he can produce the most possible
grain, live stock, etc., Of the best
quality at low cost. Dickinson and
vicinity is fast gaining a statewide
and a countrywide reputation for
high grade farm equipment and
farm products.
During the past year quite a num-
Der of excellent modern plants were
erected and inquiry shows that this
years building will probably eclipse
all previous records.
Farmers, generally, r seeing that
to build this year is good business
from a standpoint of material, labor
and present as well as probable future
prices on farm products.
Let the good work 60 N. We hope
to see EVERY farm in this vicinity
so equipped this year that they will
all make big money, not only this
year but for years to come. "
Dickinson itself needs more homes
homes to be lived in by the owners,
also good homes for rent.
Advancing rents and increased de-
mand make home building for rental
purposes a more attractive investment
than usual this year. Attractive
homes for rent get more car each
year and makes it difficult to attract
desirable new Corners.
Let some Of the accumulated CAPT
tai Of our county be invested in good
homes for rent. Build them this
year. adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-12
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Gruschus left

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Gruschus left
on Saturday for California to be
absent about a month. They will Wis
it Mr.. Gruschus' parents at Sebasto-
pal and take in the principal cities OF
interest out that way:
The five-weeks-old baby daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mckinney
died Monday of cerebral tumor.
Services were held Wednesday
afternoon from the residence, con-
Quoted by Rev. A. C. Hacke in the
absence of Rev. j. G. Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Indergaard of
Belield were leaving Tuesday for
Minneapolis as delegates from the
Belield Lutheran church to the an
nual conference of the U. N. L. C.
They expected to go to Wisconsin for
a visit before coming home.
D. I. Bailey, with the Capital I'm
plement Co. of Sacramento, Califor-
MIA, is hoping to see many Of his
old Dickinson friends during the sum-
mer. Mr.. Bailey is watching the
PRESS columns to see who leaves for
| the Panama Exposition.
Miss Jennie Mason and brother:
Ralph, who has been in school this
year, accompanied by their sisters:
Misses Florence, Effie, Stella and
| Grace Mason, who had been spending
a week in the city, left for their home
| at .Quinion on Monday evening via
Belfeld.
Miss Laura Dumke and Miss Bessie
johnson leave next week for a tour OF
the Yellowstone park. Miss Dumke
returns to teach in the Dickinson
summer school and Miss johnson
plans to attend summer school al
Valley City.
The education that puts brains In
your finger tips, that enables you tc
get the result before the other fellow
gets through biting his pencil, pays
That is the education you get at the
Mankato Commercial College. Thai
is the education YOU need, and you
can get it. Send for catalog
adv. 6-5-4'
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-12

Miss Josephine Rudiselle was a
charming little hostess Saturday to.
twenty-five little friends at a Butter
fly party, the occasion being her sew
enth birthday. Butterflies, the work
of Miss Josephine, we're everywhere
about the rooms; they found resting
place on the candy boxes given at
lunch and even alighted on the little
lunch and even a!ighted on the little
guests themselves and accompanied
them home. Games followed by 4
nice lunch filled the afternoon with
pleasure for all and pretty gifts made
Miss Josephine delighted. Misses
Florence and Eleanor Mckenzie as
sisted Mrs. Rudise!ie with the ga res
and lunch.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-12

J. B. Stoddard of Sentinel Butte
was in Fargo last week for the gradu-
alton of his nephew, Arthur Blles,
from the Agricultural College.
Commissioner D. Hughes was down
from Belfield for the land sale. he
was interested in seeing how the ap-
praisements checked with the sales.
Mrs. Blanche Frye was entertain,
ing a party of sixteen ladies at a 5OO
party Tuesday evening. Lunch was
served following the games.
D. J. Buckley, John Arne, P. f.
| Zimmerman and C.>P. Miller made up
a party from Daglum and South
! Heart who were in Dickinson last
Saturday.
Miss Lois Evans came in from Hal
liday for the circus last week, remain
ing over for commencement. gong
out home in company with Miss Lor-
enc on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sutherland left
Tuesday on No. 8 for a 90-days, visit
at Vancouver Eugene and Portland,
| Oregon, the San Francisco and San
Diego Expositions. T.
J. A. Kitchen is the new president
of the Sentinel Butte school board
L. F. Crawford had served in that
capacity for twelve years and felt nc
had earned a rest.
Valentine Ehlis, a prosperous Dag
lum farmer, was a pleasant caller at
this office Wednesday. Mr.. Ehlis
has 255 acres in crop, mostly wheat
with a few acres Of oats, and is ex'
pecting a bumper crop.
A $4,000 church is to be erected
seven miles north of New Hradec
The farmers of the locality IRE haul
ing the lumber and Walton & Davis
Co. of this city will put up the build
ing.
r. E. Fuller has purchased the R
l.. Kennedy residence, formerly the
Gotta place, taking possession Tues
day, June 8, Mrs. Kennedy getting
away a day earlier than she had ex'
pected. "'
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-12
LOCAL NEWS
Miss Anna Johnson spent Sunday
with friends in Mandan.

Miss Anna Johnson spent Sunday
with friends in Mandan.
John Dolwig Of Gladstone is we'll
pleased with his new Hudson Six.
Miss Myrtle Parker is expected
home from Grand Forks on Sunday.
Miss Helen Cuskelly has gone to
her fathers ranch near Oakdale.
J. W. and Harlan Reed visited the
Reed Bros. stores at Manning and
Killdeer on Wednesday. .
= Misses May and Lamb we're pas
.sengers Monday afternoon on No. 2
en- route to their homes.
This week Henry Mueche of Glad
stone purchased a 5 passenger Over
land car Of Leutz & Mcclure.
Theodore Boehlke of the Hebron
Auto Garage delivered a Dodge a to
P. F. Stults of this place on Tuesday.
. Gordon Lillibridge accompanied the
Wilcox family to the ranch Monday,
where he will spend the summer.
Wanted: Work as clerk, bookkeep.
er or stenographer, by young married
man, Box SAG, Dickinson.-tdv. lip
Mrs. P. H. Rumble and children were
taken to their ranch home near Mid
way by Charles DeFoe on Wednesday,
J. C. F. Parker reports a fine I. o.
O.. F. grand lodge meeting at Devils
Lake. The meeting will be held at
Wahpeton next year r I. =
Soules & Butler started the brick
work on the Fred Turner building the
middle of the week. Grey brick are
being used.
School consolidation carried at Me
dora. George Burgess and Fred
Childs are the new members of the
board, John Tester holding over.
Charles Bake has made a good
showing on the excavation for the
Reed Bros. store the past week. He
expects to start the footings next to
the Parker market the last of the
week. 49,. - ~
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-12
HARNESS BUCKLE INVENTED
BY H. ELDREDGE OF HEBRON

This buckle is constructed of one
piece of metal and is arranged in a
manner for causing the harness strap
therein to pull straight. The respec-
tive ends of the strip from which the
buckle is made are bent to form
rectangular-shaped retaining loops
extending in opposite directions, and
arranged at acute angles to the body
portion. The loops are arranged ir
parallel relation with each other, anC
together with the body portion con.
stitute a frame for receiving the free
ends Of a harness strap.
The pending patent protection up
on this device is for sale, and CORE.
spondence is solicited.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-12
FRED GRISWOLD is BACK

w. F. Griswold came down from:
the farm near Havelock Tuesday and
visited for a few hours with old
friends here. He took the Milwaukee
for San Diego Wednesday, where he
will visit with his family until about
the middle Of August when he will
return to Hettinger county to help
harvest the biggest crop in it's his
tory. Mr.. Griswold has in over 500
acres Of grain this year and states
that he has never see as good pros
poets as this year and that's going