davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-08
UuTlMOS CABLES
Regreso del gobernador Yager.- El
nuevo alcalde de Chicago Pre-
caria situacion de los cristianos

Paris, 8.-Telegramas recibidos hoy
parecen indicar que la reciente invasion
de las hordas bulgaras en- Serbia tuvo
por objeto ell cortar las comunicaciones
del ej6rcito serbio. Los despachos ana
den que entire los muertos sc han encon-
tradO no solamente turcos sin0 austria
cos, y que en- los bolsillos de algunos de
ellos Sc han encontrado documentos que
demuestran cual era ell fin de la inva
sion.
Roma, 8.-No ha habido ningi1n cam
bio en- la actitud de Italia, pero los
preparativos militares contin1an con
gran vigor Noticias de buena fuente
dicen que las negociaciones siguen su
curse y que todav1a hay esperanza de
que pueda llegarse un entente que
evite la guerra.
Washington, 8.-Alemania Ina pro
testado formalmente ante ell Gobierno de
Washington, contra Ia detenci0n del
"Odenwald" por las autoridades mill
tares EN- San Juan de Puerto Rico.
New York, Sci corresponsal de la
Prensa Asociada que esta hacienda una
investigation de los sucesos ocurridos
en- Urumiah, telegraf1a die Jufa que la
opinion general en- Urumiah, es que la
situaci6n de los cristianos en- dicha villa
Sc hara mas y mas precaria q medida
que vaya pasando ell periodic de llu-
Was, que han impedido hasta ahora los
movimientos de las hordas turco-kurdas
las tribus nomades-kurdas atravesaran
pronto los GALES al oeste del lago de Ur-
miah, como acostumbran a hacerlo STEM
pre- en- esta epoca del aiio El citado
corresponsal alade que 6l ha podido
comprobar que emisarios turcos y alema-
nes Sc Ccupan con actividad de fomen-
tar un levantamientO entire los kurdas y
que la embajada alemana en- Teheran
env1a fuertes sumas en- metalicO resi-
denies de Urumiah con instrucciones en-
cuanto la disposition de este dinero.
Tambien ha sabido que un rico propie-
tario de Urumiah llamado ell sultan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-08
HERMINIO MADEIRA.

En- el vapor Brazos' ha regre-
sado de Norte America nuestro
querid1simo amigo, ell joven CO.
merciante don Herminio MADEIRA.
de la Comercial Alfonso Riera Y
Compah1a.
El sefor MADEIRA visit6 las
principales casas tabacaleras de
los Estados Unidos.
ARTISTAS FUTUROS.
El ni1lo Jesus Maria Sanroma.
cuyas aptitudes en- ell arte del pia-
no son tan notorias, ha dado en-
Humacao ell 26 del pasado mes
un concerto que ha resultado un
exito.
Ell niho Sanroma tiene solo on
ce anos y va ha sido aplaudido
de muchos p1blicos de Puerto
Rico.
En- ell concerto que fu6 muy
celebrado ejecut6 ell nino artista
pleas de verdadero compromise
y en- cuya Interpretation que
do muy airoso.
El nino Sanroma tiene tempe
ramento y posee una t6cnica muy
aiustada.
Con ell estudio y ell cultivo del
arte para que tantas aptitudes
demuestra, ell nino Sanroma lie
CARA a ser una verdadera notabi-
lidad.
Present6 al niho artista, ell De-
legado a la Camara Don Juan B.
Huyke que hizo un elocuente dis
curse.
Tambi6n Sc hicieron aplaudir
merecidamente la Srta. Antonia
Sanchez, las niilas Matilde Rol-
fes, Monsita Perey6 y los ninos
Luis Soler y Pepito Gonzalez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-08
Ell entierro de
Rodriguez Cabrera

Aver, a las cinco y media de la
tarde, sc verified ell entierro del
ilustre escritor don Luis Rodr1-
guez Cabrera.
Frente al domicilio de este, en-
la calle de San Jose, Sc formo la
f1nebre comitiva, en- la presiden-
cia de la cual fueron ell hermano
del fnado, don Manuel, y los Sc
flores don Luis Munoz Rivera,
don Manuel Fernandez Juncos,
don Jose de Diego y don Mariana
Abril.
Por la calle de San Jose, do
blando por la de Rafael Corde-
70, fu6 Hevado ell cadaver q la
Santa Iglesia Cathedral, donde
dijo un response ell Rev. pa
Dire Ormaechea, asistido del Rev.
padre Carri6n.
Despues, y bajo lluvia incesan-
te, la f6nebre comitiva sigui6
hasta ell cementerio, despidiendo
ell duelo, en- ell sitio acostumbrado,
don Luis Munoz Rivera y don
Jose de Diego. F'ueron las suyas
dos oraciones sentid1simas Y y.elo-
|cuentes.
AL entierro asistieron repre-
|sentaciones de todas las institu-
clones culturales de San Juan.
El cadaver del ilustre escritor
recibi6 cristiana sepultura a las
seis y media de la tarde.
A todos los deudos de Rodr1-
guez Cabrera, y muy especial
mente a su hermano don Manuel,
a sus sobrinos los esposos Pena-
gar1cano y Pietrantoni Y los seno-
res Rodriguez Umpierre, reitera
ell BOLETIN ell testimonio de
su pesame sentid1simo por este
gran dolor que los abruma, Y que
Isinceramente compartimos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-08

Por carecer de existencia de
papel, a causa del retraso del bu-
que que deb1a traernoslo de Nue.
va York, y que Sc VIC obligado a
demorar ell viaje debido al NAL
tempo reinante, ell BOLETIN
de hoy solo consta de ocho pagi-
mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-08

DON JOAQUIN A. BURSET.
Ha estado en- San Juan, de re-
greso de Santo Domingo, nuestro
querid1simo amigo, Don joaquin
A. Burset, competente professor
de muSica.
En- ell tren de anoche salio para
Mayaguez, donde ha fijado SUI re-
sidencia, acompanado de SUI dis
tinguida familia.
El BOLETIN saluda carinosa-
mente al buen amigo Burset.
El BOLETIN da la mas cor
dial bienvenida al amigo.
MUSICA EN- LA PLAZA.
Ell programa para el concerto
que esta noche dara en- la plaza
Baldorioty la Banda del Regi
miento, es el siguiente:
1o.-Paso doble "La primera
gira', de Miranda.
2o.-Selecci6n de la Opereta
"Robin Hood, de Hoven.
3o.-Serenata "La Corte de
Granada, de Chap1.
40. .-Selecci6n de la opereta
"Cipay Love-, de Lehar.
5o.-Caracter1sco "The Caby
Glide", de Hirsch.
6o.-Danza "Alma pura'', de
Miranda.
LAS CALLES DE
SANTURCE.
Con las tOrrenciales lluvias de
estos 6ltimos d1as, las GALES de
"Egozcue" y "Antonsanti", es-
tan llenas de baches, por no tener
ell suficiente desague por las regi
Has de la alcantarilla provisio-
nal, que eXiste ALI. Entire las
paradas 42 1 2 y A. Sc puede ma
vegar facilmente, debido al bajo
nivel natural que eXiste en- aquel
sitio.
va le ha ha caido que hacer,
ademas del que tiene ell compa-
nero Becerril, para reparar los
desperfectos mencionados. Pero
nosotros no podemos comprender,
como a un barrio tan populoso
como ell de Santurce, ell Concejo
municipal destine un solo pe0n
caminero para su conservation.
Vean ESQ los Sres. del muni-
cipio. Los empleados del depar-
tamento de obras p1blicas de la
ciudad, por mucho inter6s que Sc
tomen, Sc estrellaran seguramen-
tie, pues en- d1as como 6stos, sc ne
cesitan una cuadrilla de peones
con SUI capataz a la cabeza, y ba-
|jo la direction inteligente del
Inspector de obras don Joaquin
Becerril.
JUICIOS POR JURADO.
Manana empiezan los juicios
por jurado en- la Secci6n "a. de
la Corte de Distrito de San Juan.
Estan senalados varios casos i'm
pOrtantes en- este termino. El
marshal ha citado va a los "a
jurados regulares, para las 8 / 2
de la manana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-08
Cine "Tres Banderas'

Ell PROGRAMA DE E.STA NOCHE.
Para esta noche anuncian los
empresarios del popular cine
MADAME Monsereau'', una gran
Ipel1cula hecha con verdadero ar
te y que es de un gran inter6s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-08
De San Juan Y de la iSla

| TRIBUNAL MUNICIPAL.
Borinquen Marrero y Jose
Luques, quienes organizaron rn
"pool" de las carreras de caba-
los fueron condenados a cincO do
liars de multa cada uno y las cos
tas. Los acusados hicieron efec-
tiva la multa.
Juan Rodriguez, autor, CO.
mo va informamos, de un hurto
de gallinas de la propiedad de
Don Guillermo Vidal, en- Mira
mar, fu6 condenado por ell Juez
G6igel a veinte d1as de carcel.
Antonio Sanchez por haber hur-
tado varias gallinas tambi6n pro-
piedad de don Guillermo Vidal
fue condenado a veinticinco dlas
de carcel.
-Adolfo del Moral y Augusta
Jimenez quienes rineron en- la
via p6blica, fu6 condenado ell Ji-
m6nez a dos dollars de multa y
las costas y absuelto Adolfo del
Moral.
Antonio Torres Rivera, fue
|sentenciado por ell Juez Geigel a
pagan un dollar de multa y las
costas, por manejar ell autom0vel
No. 1887 sin llevar consigo la pla-
ca nj la licencia de chauffeur.
-El Juez G6igel sentenci6 hoy
a NICOLAS G.. de Quevedo a pagan
una multa de dos dollars y las
costas por haber agredido a
Francisco Rodriguez Lopez. El
acusado hizo efectiva la multa en-
Tel actO.
Ell Juez G6igel tambi6n die
to sentencia en- ell case civil por
dalos y perjuicios seguido por
Alfred Prince VS.. Joaquin Ra-
mos de Anaya y Mercedes de
Anaya, declarando sin lugar la
demanda en- cuanto a Mercedes
de Anaya, y con lugar en- cuanto
a Joaquin Ramos de Anaya, con-
denado a Alfred Prince a pagan
a Joaquin Ramos de Anaya la
cantidad de cincuenta d6lares,
como indemnizaci6n de doscien-
tos veinte que reclamaba.
En- ell case de Felix Roman
VS.. Juan Mirabal por cobro de
servicios PROFESSIONALS, la Corte
dict0 una resolucion ordenando al
demandante que enmendara la
demanda.
En- ell case de Severe Aybar
VS.. la L1nea F6rrea del Oeste re-
clamando a esta quinientos d6la-
res por una indemnizaci6n de da-
hos y perjuicios, la Corte dict6
sentencia declarando con lugar
la demanda y condenado a la Ii
nea Ferrea del Oeste a pagan a
Severe Aybar, Ia cantidad de Gin
cuenta dOlareS Y las cOStaS.
PARA Ell REFUGIO.
Un senor de Gurabo que reserva su
nombre envi6 cinco dollars, procedentes
die una promesa.
Don Jose Garriga r., representante
de la Mennen Chemical Co., de Newark,
envi6 varios tubos de pasta dentr1fca y
potes de polvo de talco, para los asilados
del Refugio.
El senor don Jose Ma. Perez Leirana,
envi0 su "cheek" mensual de un dollar.
Alcanc1a del puesto de cigarros, pc
ri6dicos y novedades de don Ramon Sal
gado, zaguan del Ell Cielo, produjo Ill
timamente "a centavos.
El Refugio agradece mucho estos au
xilios.
Ell TENIENTE SANTIAGO.
Sc encuentra en- San Juan el
teniente don Julio Santiago, Jefe
de polic1a del distrito de Gurabo.
LIE saludamos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-08
LUIS RODRIGUEZ CABRERA
IN MEMORIAM

Este que yo llamo Luis Rodriguez Cabrera
fu6 Z6io de la satira acerada sutl
quenquiera 10 juzgaba como un vejo agorerO
v el fu6 duce picante como 10 es ell ans
Ell como nieto de Cervantes Saavedra
de hacer del idioma espanol.
Tambien tuvo torre; de marfl, de piedra
Mono el cerebro Apollo en- ell coraz6n.
Ell vivi6 pobremente encerrado en- la Vida
pesar del encerro sent1a feiz;
y la que la Vida lie mostr6 SUI salda
tuvo fuerza basante para echarse reir.
70 lie hablaba de versos de agma cosa
temeroso de hallame la satira del,
porque va conoc1a que ingenosa
endulzaba ell dido picaba despues
Hoy que ha muerto, sento as1 son en- Ell pecho
IN tristeza lagrima mi recuerdo flor,
Y legando a la d'ese 1timo lecho
yo derramo la lagrima deshojo la for
Puerto Rico abril del 1915
J. T. de DIEGO PADRO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-08

Ha fallecido en- Mayaguez la se1o-
ra Candelaria Perez, esposa del conner
ciante don Jose Ramon Lopez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-08

Ell tribunal Municipal de Adjuntas
Ina declarado loca peligrosa a la joven
Maria Mercado.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

u the United States and their cost aHt should serve as IasIs for csU- mating the rola,.V. value of t.. df.- as.m. kinds Of lfehuays some l1.. 'o0 sets of inquiry blanks hav. at ready been distributed through the State Highway Commissions and some of these are now beginning to come back lo tho department Each aat consists of four cards
 or these the first asks for iaf3rma- ton on The mileage Of different class Q roads n tae country to which it as sent The mila4e does not include. o cowse. streets in cities and towns. The roads are divided into 10 c0as-a a. toIoWs brick paved. concrete. ma cadam v.tH tHe addition of some sut stance such as asphalt. oil or tar. plain macadam grave. suel other hard surfaced roads. sand and clay mixture properly graded and drained. ordinary earth roads properly com structed and, finally unimproved reads.
 Tle second card asks for informa- ton in regard to the tax rate for the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

oads and the amount of work and money expended on taem.
 The third blank Is concerned with the names of local road officials. and thl fourth with facts n regard to the bond issues and the indebtedness of the counties for their road systems.
 As there lr, approximately 5000 counties in the United States, in many of which the mileage has never even heen estimated i, is hardly prob able that this preliminary survey will ra exact The dr1armant. however. 0iII he able to detect any excessively inaccurate ro ort- for the road mile age per square mile of territory does not vary excessively Except in des- ert or uudeyeloN.d country less than half a mile Of pu1lic road to every square mile o. territory Is rare, while in tho most th.aIy populated rural sections tho maximum is no more than 9 l-2 or 3 miles Thus in France tbero is an averago for the entire country of 1TG to a square mile. Tn Italv however. tais has fallen to SC, possibly on account of the mountain ous character of much of the peuIn- sula and Of Sicily and Sardinia
 In America .be average is aprroxi- matcly 80 miles. which. in view of the fac. that much of the country Is soars.y settled. seems mdu'y high. An EN5aQaton however. is to be found .n Che fact that in many states the law roydos that each section line shall be a public road Thus, for oX- ample. there aye in the state of Iowa alone more than 1ui0o0 miles Of le- gal hieM5ays manifesty a much larger m'.ee-e than is required by traffic
 When the information in regard to the existing roads which the depart- ment is HOW seeHue is complete, it is the intention 10 continue inc in- Q1iy year after year in order 10 as- certain the durability and economy of the various kinds ot hiehways. The data thus collected eh9ud Dc useful to road angineer- all over tbe conn try and fl is hoped that county agent and others interested in improve meut of agriculture will do their best to facilitate the collection of the de sired information
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
TOTAL MILEAGE OF
 PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
UNITED STATES NOW MAKING UP AN ESTIMATE SHOWING THE
 VALUES OF EACH.
lnformzAion Wanted of Any General clqature Concerning the Methods ~ Used and the Service and Sat'stac-
 ton of Each

Washington. D. C. May 4-The
 United States Department of Agti- culture is now gathering information which. when complete should not only give the total mllease of pubI.a roads
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

George R. Watson has moved his cigar store from a70 Coutra ayenue to the Bank Corner cigar store, G3a Central. This is the premium depot
 5-2tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
REMOVAL NOTICE.

FRIsBY WANTS TO SEE YOU.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18

Sandstone town team or all
stars, played 8 tie with Grasston
last Saturday evening, the score
being 80 to 50. The score was
also a tie in the first half. Is to Is.
Grasston would not play off the
tie. .-.
Rush City high school defeated
Buffalo high school in a fast and
close game at Pine City Satur-
day evening the score being q to
IL. This makes Rush City the
champions of the 10th congress
sional district and they will now
compete in the tournament at
Carleton for state championship.
Base ball viii soon take the
place of basket ball. Askov has
good material for a base bal
team.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18
LOCAL. AND PERSON

kvindenasde hos Mrs. Hans
Ciansen Torsdag. den 25de Marts.
Miss Rosa Kuffel came down
from Duluth Saturday to stay 1t
her home during her parents ab-
sence out on the Pacific coast.
Strayed a black Newfounl-
land dog, 8 months old, from my
place about three weeks AGO,
Finder win receive reward.
25-st Jssns Christensen.
Hardy Sunbeam Red Rasr-
berry plants for spring delivery.
l0o-S1.5o: 50-9ac: Is SOC.
deliver them TO Askov. Yoa may
order by mail. -Frede Stgttrup.
26-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Knffel left
Tuesday for months visit at
at Portland, Oregon and other
western cities. During their ab.
sence John Postal. of Superior,
has charge Of the section.
A number of people from here
are going to Sandstone daily Il
attend the Farmers Short Course
which opened up Tuesday. Ar.
rangements were made to have
! the flyer stop each day Of ths
course.
Olav Jensen's sale Of horse.
last Friday did not turn out q:
as good as it ought to consider
| ing the grade of horses he brongh'
here. There was . good Grove
present, people coming from =
far away as 12 miles west of Fin
layson, Aitkin County. A large
crowd was present at the Jens
Christensen sale yesterday and
everything sold well. These par
ties both had auction bills printes
here and advertised in the Amer
lean. If YOU are going to have !
sale come III and talk II owe
with us. We viii get you Al
auctioneer and arrange every
thing for you. Our auction bill
speak for themselves.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18
A COMMUNICATION

Following is an article written in the
Sturgeon Lake Hustler by Oscar 0s-
wald, one Of the prominent citizens of
that part of Pine County, concerning
our poor farm. The state requires that
extensive improvements have to be
made on the buildings there, and we
think that there is good reasoning in
what Mr.. Oswald writes which is as
follows:
EDITOR HUsTLER:-I read with
interest the communication from
G.. III. Cunningham about the
poor farm. If we have buildings
there good enough for a farmer
to live in, and for his family to
live in, it certainly seems to me,
to be just about the height of
foolishness even to harbor for a
moment the idea of putting up
new and expensive buildings for
housing the poor. There must
be a screw loose somewhere in
the machinery of a man telling
people that buildings good enough
for a farmer would not be good
enough for a few poor. Don't
you think the poor and starving
people of war ridden Europe
would bless God in heaven if they
were given good farm buildings
TO shelter them. But then We
are about getting used TO the
funny actions and statements of
some of those state agents. They
have little to do and must think
out some new things constantly
to keep things going.
III certainly looks on the out
side as if somebody is at work to
get the county into more expense
SO we can have more taxes to pay.
have also been trying to look
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18

On the ether side and hare come
To fhe conclusion 1t might rot be
10 bad after III. to have modern
and np Ia date buildings It the
poor farm. III state expenses
and taxes are to be ca the IN
crease in the future. as II has
been for Il few wears pass. We
might III our old age feel happy
that We have d good home 70 50
ta, when we are no longer able
to make both ends meet.
Also the state agent might
have had something entirely diff
ferent on his mind. The state
has at present horde Of war
ders, inspectors and commission
ers fin certain cases getting e.
be almost q public nuisancel
drawing good salaries and who
# the economy program goes
through (which | doubt xiii be
dumped. A good many of
these would perhaps have i hard
struggle to make an honest hv-
ing and would 1t not be fine for
Pine county l''not Pigs III Clover
county to have modern accom-
raodations for a few az them.
O, We Goasi What q world We
are living IN. but Is long a. the
voters issist On electing as their
representatives and Law makers
men who seek Office mainly for
the salary and getting relatives
and friends appointed ID araw
good salaries from the rolls that
honest taxpayers have to put up,
the conditions viii not improve
much.
Yours truly,
Oscar Oswald.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18
e g 80 q gaunpasg,lsr

Comparison pf the terms used by
Sir Francis Baeon to describe the 81
feels Of explosive powder III three
different places shows that be vas
writing OF the same powler Now
his letter On the Secret Works 81 Va
tuFe woula appear ID have been writ
ten to William or AaYergne. arch.
bishop of Paris. who died In Izas ar
a2As Ii seems. then, that the expao.
s!ve properties 81 black powder were
known Ia france and England before
the middle Of the thirteenth century.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18
Repe e - ssrana q steel.

Recent experiments show that ma
rita rope Is AZ ssrong " solid bar
steea. weight Tor weight. whereas ii
Ieafher belt II less shak ~ per cent
as strong. compared ID the same way.
a years use viii take 70 per cert " q
ropes strength, after which the weak.
ening Ii more gradual
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18
carry Playprounds.

The FIRST public playground was es-
tahlished In Boston in Isss, Since
that time The playground movement
has spread ali over the country In
1884 Chicago built her nrst pablic
playground
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-08
Lansing Win. Hi. Spurs.
From Collier's.

II Secretary Lansing needed to win his
spurs in his new office he has won them
the subject of munitions exports. He may
in the future make mistakes, as all men
do. But for his note to Austria Hungary
he should be taken to the hearts Of the
about it that is agreeably characteristic
of a vigorous nation. His tables to show
what shipments of munitions both Austria
and Germany made to England during her
stroke, In other words, Secretary Lansing
has the goods on these belligerents to
whom all is fair SO long as they profit
but not otherwise. There is an under
er and more cle%ar-headed brother might
be giving to IN older and laundering one
with whom h world has gone awry.
If at the time Che says) A~ustria-aun-
to sell arms n ammunition to Great
Britain on the ground that to do so would
violate the spirit of strict neutrality, the
imperial and royal government would with
And In another place he tells poor old
"A nation whose principle and policy It
10 to rely upo international obligations
political and territorial integrity might be-
come the prey Of q aggressive nation
whose policy and practice It 10 to Increase
Its military strength during times OF peace
nation attacked can. after wal had been
declared, "a into the markets Of the world
and. purchase the means to defend ITSELF
against the AGGRESSION"
tally says: "of course I don't. Certainly
not! We repeat. Secretary Lansing ''haS
the goods" + 10 not for nothing that
Germany left this Particular coal for the
diplomatic paws had been Of late 90 ofteD
burned.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-08
While Fighting to Check Mu-
nitions Exports Kaiser Was
Financing Powder Fac
tory In U. S.
DR.. ALBERT APPROVED DEAL
Agent of Berlin Bank Backed
Bridgeport Projectile Com
pany - Much Carbolic
Acid Bought Here.

The New York World has collect
ed a mass of evidence-document-
airy and notwithstanding on Ger
many'e activities In the United
States since the beginning of the
war.
The evidence, as collected by the
World. is being published in a Sc
ries of articles which are fully pro-
tected under the copyright laws,
and republication without permits
sion is forbidden. BY arrangement
with the World the Sioux City Trib-
une presents herewith for the infor-
nation of its readers the third ar
ticle as the World has formulated 1t.
The other articles will be present.
ed from day to day. together with
a reply prepared by competent au-
thcrifies.