davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09
MOST USEFUL PITCHER
interesting Comparisons Made o.
Famous 1Winers.
Speed Of Charley Nichols Was Effec'
tive Because Sent Up With Easy
Motion-Best Man to Take
Over Another's Game.

Jack Doyle has some interesting
comparisons to make of famous pitch
ers, and those fans who used to de-
light in Charley Nichols pitching,
when his great jump. ball was work
ing, will be interested in what the
old New Yorker and Baltimore player
of "Nicks' time has to say about hin:.
Jack caught the fast pitching Of Auos
Rusie, batted against "Kid" Nichols
and has observed closely the work OF
Walter Johnson.
"Johnson's fast ball is faster than
Rusie's," says Doyle, "yet Amos had
a faster and wickeder curve. But in
holding Rusie and Johnson up to view
as the speediest pitchers, there's one
bygone pitcher who is overlooked. !
mean Charley Nichols. Though not as
fast as Rusie or Johnson, he was good
and fast, and his speed was all the
more effective because sent up with
an easy motion.
Nichols was the best pitcher l ever
saw to take another pitchers game.
and for that reason there never wac
another pitcher who was more val.
liable to his team than he was to the
Bostons. BY taking over another
pitchers game l mean going in when
that other pitcher was in bad, and he
could do that effectively even If he
had pitched the day before. There
haven't been any more useful pitchers
than Nick"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09
QUARTER MILLION LAND
~-.. DEAL At HARMON

Chas Seaman has sold the $500
acres of land near Harmon which Mr..
Seaman purchased few years ago
from C. F. Massingham to people from
Iowa. Il ,.
The new owners are Mrs. B. O. M.
Bonebrake, Mrs. C. G. Van Vliet, Mrs.
Thomas A. Dye and Joseph and
Charles Van Ginkle, all of Des Moines,
and they will change the name of the
property to the B. v. d. Ranch. AS
part of the exchange in the transac-
ton Mr.. Seaman becomes the owner
of the Observatory building in Des
Moines, nine-stOry Office building
valued at $250,O0O which was built by
the father Of the purchasers of the
land, Jas. Van Ginkle, former owner
of the Des Moines street car lines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09
HAVE YOU SEEN HERR

..
I've gone to the lakes and the rivers,
! have dipped in the waves of the sea,
/ have skirted the beaches in fiivvers,
But there's something the matter with
me!
My eyes are too young to be failing,
And my taste is as good as of yOre,
But the reasons know am ailing
Are the things l don't see on the
shore!
I can prove by my magazine cover
There's goddess somewhere on the
beach;
I wouldn't presume as her lover,
But I'd fain set my eyes on that
peach!
She's the fairest of Neptune's fair
daughters,
And her bathing suit sets like the
moon, @
She's at home in the wettest of wa.
ters-
See the covers for August or June.
When I seek on the beach for that
... fair one Ts
But l guess won't tell what see;
It's enough that l don't see that rare
one.
Yes, there's something the matter
with me!
Charles B. Driscoll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09

At the recent meeting of the North
Dakota Press association at Lake
Metigoshe the plans for this years
North Dakota appreciation week were
discussed. The executive committee
Of the association and the managers
Of last years appreciation week move
ment met for the purpose of outlining
the present year plans. Appreciation
week was endorsed by special resolu-
tons at the winter meeting of the
association at Grand Forks, and was
made an annual event.
1t is the thought of the association
that the movement will prosper best
when general interest is taken in
it by all of the more important organi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09
Editors Endorse Second
State Appreciation Week

cations of the state and resolutions
were passed instructing the secretary
of the North Dakota development
league press bureau to get into touch
with number of the leading state
trade organizations and ask for their
active cooperation.
This years plan will include all OF
the attractive features of the program
of last year with some added features
and with fuller cooperation of a
greater body Of people the second an
nual North Dakota appreciation week
should prove even more successful
and helpful to the state than last
years although the attention of the
entire country was drawn to the state
and it's enterprise at that time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09

positions every one of its own stu
dents as soon as competent, but it
has completed and sent to positions a
large number of students from other
schools and Business Colleges. Will
also prove to your satisfaction, that
it has constantly had at its disposal
more calls for students to take posi-
tons than it could fill. The College
is now in it's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09
Bismarck, North Dakota

former graduates hundreds of the
most successful business men and
women throughout the United States
and Canada.
HERE YOU TRAIN FOR BUSINESS
by actually doing business-it is Office
practice from the start to finish: It
is individual and expert instruction
from day of enrolment to graduation.
Nowhere else can you commence low
err and advance higher. Upon gradua-
ton, you are prepared to take your
place among the most skilled in your
line.
Send for particulars. When you
know more about this MODEL OF
FICE TRAINING SCHOOL, and the
kind of positions its graduates are
successfully filling, YOU will want to
attend. Recommended by every
church, business man, and banker in
it's acquaintance. College in session
throughout the year: students enter
at any time; reasonable tuition rates;
beautifully furnished, steam heated,
electric lighted, rooms in the College
Dormitory for IS month; good
board at the College Club at costs.
For particulars write.
G. M. LANGUM, President,
Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09
G. N. r. r. IMPROVING
MlNO1 FACILITIES

Minot, Aug. S.-Extensive improve.
ments in freight handling facilities
here, which will cost approximately
100000, are now being made by the
Great Northern railroad.
The improvements consist of an ad-
dition over 200 feet long to the Great
Northern freight house, and the erec-
ton of immense transfer platforms
which will be used to transfer freight
shipped to Minot and assembled here
for distribution in carload shipments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09

make his report not later than to-
morrow.
The police still hold Myrtle Stevens
said to have been registered with
Grimm the night prior to the finding
of his body. AS yet there has been nc
charge placed against the Stevens
woman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09
CHEMIST FAILS TO FINISH -
GRIMM STOMACH ANALYSIS

St. Paul, Aug. S.-City Chemist w.
H. Roberts said he would be unable
to complete today his analysis Of the
stomach of Herman Grimm, Donny-
brook, N. D., found dead in the Opera
hotel, 321 Marquette avenue, Mime
apolis, Thursday. e..
He said he expected to be able to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09
ELLIOTT WOULD like
TO GET BACK TO WEST
New Haven Official and Slade
Pass Through Bismarck Mon.
day Evening

First Vice-president Geo. T. Slade
of the Northern Pacific railway pass
ed through the city Monday evening
in a special train. With him, as
guest, was Howard Elliott, former
president of the road and now presi.
dent of the New Haven. Other mem
bers of the party were John M. Rap.
ellie, general manager Of the Northern
Pacific, and G. l.. Nicols, general pas
senger superintendent.
F. r. Bartles, superintendent of the
Minnesota division, brought the train
into Bismarck and Superintendent F..
c. Huntington, Of the Fargo division,
escorted it to jamestown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09
ADAMS ALLOWS BUT CINE hit
Pittsburgh Pitcher Makes First kota,
bio Performance Of the National
League Season.

The first notable pitching perform
ance Of the National League season
was by Babe" Adams of the Pirates
against the Cardinals in the second
game of the opening series, when he
held the Cards to one hit, that gift
of liberal scoring. Snyder in the third
timing hit q slow roller to second
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09

You can begin with the lowest pri-
mary branches and advance as rapid
ly as your ability to learn will allow,
to the highest degree OF efficiency
prepared to serve in an expert de-
gree the most exacting employer of
BOOKKEEPING, sTENoGRAPHIc
and office help, commanding a good
salary from the start, in line for rap
id promotion to some of the most re-
munerative and responsible positions
in the great business and banking
world, and eventually lucrative bus
mess of your own.
KNOWLEDGE Is POWER
The poor and uneducated boys and
girls of a few years ago are among
our most prominent
BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN
of today. 1t is only a question of
training. What we have done for
hundreds of others, we can do for
you. r..
SINCE THIS COLLEGE
came into the possession of it's pres
ent management, a year ago, it has
done all it promised, and a great deal
more. 1t has not only sent to good
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09

Following nervous collapse caus-
ed by strain of experiences on the
Russian front, the duke of Brunswick,
son-in-law of Kaiser Wilhelm, is re-
ported insane. The duke is said new
er to have recovered from seeing his
entire force sink to death in a treach-
erous marsh. He married Princess
Victoria Louise.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08
9emofratifdc Characterization,

Siermit lit cine 9eIcgaten : apnz
bention Der 9entofratiIden Yartei bpt
Soma nlf Msitt,uod, bet IL. Spli
1916, INN 10 11br 0ormittags, mad
Der 6tubt SEES Mpincs berlfen.
Ser Sped beiaeter &onbention lit.
cttpaige &afan5en in Ser &anbibatenz
lilte fir Staatsdmter alls3ufiiIlcn, ipie
IN Sect. 1887 q 81 b%orgeldrieben lit.
n,o cine Ylatform alls3llarbeiten ll1>
ar5nucbmen. Gin Gtaats : Central
Committee, %beitcbcnb aus nidt ipcniz
ger als einem Mitglicb BON iebem &ouz
grcbbe3irt@ ln1o fir Sic @ornabme NM
grIcoigung iolb' anberer @eiddftej
tpcl6e ber @onbention an9ebradt nnt
nutbtpcnbta erlhcincn m1sen.
SIZE State Ser 8ertretlng IN bieIe,
@onpcntion lit, Elm Delesat fir ieSes
County llno Elm suidelider 9ele9e1
fir 1ebe 200 Sttmmen pber ,einel
Mebrbcit iolder, tpelde in Der @eues
ralipabl bon 1914 fir Sobn 8. @a=
milton fir Gobernor abgeseben ipurs
ben.
Mad oieier State ii,lb Sic Counties
gu Sen fplsenben ibren Narnen bin5uz
gefiigten 9elegaten bere1tigt:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08

bob oie Militdrpermaltung iidl ge-
5lplilgct le6e, 6rauen ein5nflei>
Den ltilo in Die 2iife1 5t lteaen.
llno bos mar Dor anbertbalb SsSab=
rem. aus ~berlelben 3eit 1iegen llns,
ehenialls uttter rieiigen lteberidrif=
ten, logenannte iafperItdnoige llrz
tbeile bon omerifaniidcn M%ilitdrfri-
tifet1t Dor, in mcld)e1 flipp unb flar
nnad1gcrpielen" miro, oaB es nit ben
9ertiden Mattbai am lebten lei,
hit mie bente, nno BOB lie in
lperiger als bier @oden an ser on.
6eren Settle oes Nheins itebel1 mir
oen. @er Meiglnng fat, iid) blrd) Sen
9egenlpartigen 2arm in Ser aaiirter1
EreIie b%eeiniluliet SIT laiien, ser iol=
te 1ih oes 2arns erilmlern, Ser in oelt
Spalten oieier 4reiIe gcidylagen MUIR
Dc, oils bon &lud ieil1en itrategiiden
Gud5ug nod Der Misre antrat. Soer
pes 1tld)t milloer groben Sorntes, o1s
es oe1t aaiirten bei ibrelt irii6erel
Sffe1liben gela1g, poriibergebenb
bormarts SIT fomfncn nI10 eini9e
5lpan5ig &ilometer @oocn 5u geqpil1-
nen.
Sites, mas belltc lit Sen gpalten
Der englilhelt Nrelie on llniinll per=
5apft miro, lit idon oagclpel en-; nid,t
%elltn1af, lolloern ein 9ute1omol. l1no
leoesmal bot mon Geutldlano sic
l1pcrmeiolide Nieoerlage p~rop6e5eit.
SIMMER NOR es oaliel6e Spiel. @abn=
liltliger 2arm sllerit, Damn lauglam
eilliebpnoe fleinlaltte stimmung, nrlo
l1adb. eiaigen Iagcn leete man sic Get
terri 5lt Sen rieliaen ySeaoIines" mie-
Der IN Ben &aiten. anio mesbal6 iid)
jebt aufregen9 Sber sen aopf ban-
sen l%alien? @esbalb nibt iiber SEN
IS6minoel laden? Ie1ln oas lit al=
les mos er peroient. aud) De II
ltanoige sc en- ) III lalien ,iid)
gelegentlidy eil1naal gum ssorren balz
telt.f Mber oannit lit es 0ann gerl,g.
Sur Die % ieOerboIung beban=
felllie lidbp, ooer iollten lie iid] menig=
items 6ebanfelt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08
Ncsen ben @irtbidnftsfrieq.

Sn Der englilden 3eitidrift Slime
teentb Century," iebt artbur ebaomeu
bic Guslidtsloiisfcit zines 8irtbz
idoffsfrieaes seseu 9eutlblanb ei,1z
leld)tcnb allseinanocr. Wlan lcle nahz
ltcbcnbe Iusfiibrungen:
Gin @irtbidaftsfries ipHrbe
IeutIdlanb 5ipcifellps treffen, aber
@llglqno niGt minbcr, unb gum groBen
Sbeil ipiirDe CT ~iiberballpt ein ghlag.
ing 8aAer lein. v@ir lpiiroen unicre
8aaret bort, unb Sic 2eutlden ipiir<
Den ibrc @aarcn Tier berfaufen, beioe
mn ul1ter grDberen Shpierigfeitcn ais
Supprrs. 3ieie ,8aarell piirben .ge< u1b
bertauft lehiglidt ipeil ese 2elte eibt.
Die Dos 10 baden %tppllell, llab barar1
fanI lie lien1anb binDcrl1. @eIblt
ipabreab bcs arieses BADEN .unlere
8aaren ibre1 8eg nod Southland
ltl1o oclttibc 8aarcn Sen @cg at lt1,s
g%ettnben, 1nb fpet1n bas. nicbt ltnter
oci1 braitiiben Mabrcgcln ser ge9ies
rllng SIT pcrbinberu lrar, lpie in alter
@elt ipll mont es inn Srieocn binbern2
Ser Gatriutislnus aIlcin geniiat nidt,
Oeltn Sic @aaren fpnmen bl1rdb metz
tralc 2dnber. @enn sen &ul1ocn bas,
ipas tic bralldelt, 81 bcm 9elpiinldten
Grcilc bon bcm @crfdl1fcr o~l1gebptcn
ipirb, Scr Iib cbcnip ipenig Sarll,n flint
merit, ippbin Die @aarcn geben ais baz
tim, ipober tic fpmnncl,, 10 lit Ser 9a=
triotisnlts I'M Mlgenblid bcrid5lpu11z
bca. geloabers Sic Srallen f6;1l,1er1
nid1t ptocritebcn, u11b tic fanfen am.
n1riIten.
Sic 6%nuptinirfltng aber hes gSirtbs
ldaftsfricgcs ipiiroe ieIblt bel gIiiffiz
d)em &erlaltfe bic lein. bctbc Geiten
a1f nelle Gcbietc binSultpben, llno oiez
Ie lpiirbcn n~atiirlideripeiie id}ipierigcr
Sl bearbeiten lcilt ais Sic olten. Ser
@prtbeil aber lpiirbe 1ibt auf l1nIerer
Seite ltegen, i%ppfern mir nidt llniere
Wlet5oeen dl1Dertcn. Sic 3eutl1en
Iinbs in S%nbuitric ul,b @n11bel erfplge.
rtetd) 9elpelen, ipeil lie lcbr tart auf
bciocl1 Gcbieten gearbeitet baber. 9az
rim liest oaS gauge G5ebeimnib; es lit
cntbaltcrt in bem @prt .Mrbcit~. $50
tic ms seldla9cu baben, geldjab e5
burd ltdrfere Mrbeit, ,unb Der damn,
Der arbcitet, lpirS intmer Ben ld)la9en,
Der nidt arheitct. 2as gilt ,lidt mn
fiir Den Irbeiter, ionbcrn fir ieber<
ntarn, BON Der 3e9ierung abmarts.
Sic bcrtidc @eietaebllns forhert S1z
bllltric nlo 5anpcl, %unlcre bat piel baz
SIT b%ci9etru9cll, betpe SIT bebinoern,
u1o bot fallm etmas setba,1, lie SIT iDre
;Sern. Mebrllid lit es NIT Sen Nliniitee
rien unb 10 Sic S~tufenfolse abtparts
bis sum Scutlben arbeiter. ser fit gez
rtngen 2obn 'eiiriscr arbeitet ais feline
@ertpiien biersulaabe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08

Muc stimmgebcr, tpcrbe iid at Sen
ft'1oamcrtalcn 8%rl1nbIaben Ser SCI
mofratie befcnncn, fins cingelaben,
ltd} an Der 8abl bon 9elegaten gil biez
Ter aotlbention gu betlciliaen.
sm Muftrag BEG 9emofratilden
Central : Committees, Ser in elmer am
81 Nai 1916 ~abgebalte1en gerlammz
lung ertbeilt pllrbe:
s. IS. Gctnolbs, @or1iber.
". S. 8ranasan, Sefretar.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08
Ypr 81 d. /.

Yor 9eriht. .gitts as
milbernoen llmitano gu betraAten,
bob Der Insctlastc ipobl Die Merts
pap!ere s~eitpblcn bat, aber Die SUI
ponl9ere Iiesen lisB",
8robuttig. Der ore!sebn=
iaArise Otto (oer ben erltsn Mu;@s
mn lan9en 5oien betpmmen bat, I'D
ppr Dem 9piegel betradteno): nGott
Jet Sant, Der erite Sdritt gum Nam
ne tpare genadt.!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08

Der y5aende .Demotrat", anf6uesnn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, feds Rurrnlerr ieSe MSaes'
iT ~ 9. a.. DE ,s;, M b. in oiefer staof fiji
6crausaablung fret abeeIiefert. :"
Wett ber Bolt auberbaIb ber etobt. ma r.,
eenb etren1 9oftamt tn ben Ser. Staotst. "a.
a 81 ooer wts1tco. S2.OO idbrIid BET DoraliS.
pie eouatae4 . aassabe, nur bur4 bic gon
na1 iebeu1 9oftanlt In ben Ser. Gtooten. Ynffsf
tdbrlt@ $1.OO BET Boraussablung.
Ser. v3albiu5dentltde 9emutrat". burd, Bic
$olf tnnerbalb ber Ner. Stnaten ,tno b,trd
Lrd9er IN ber Staot $3.50, BET goraissa5Iung
32.0O;. ita9 Canada $3.50 lnb mad Guropa
300 Der Sabr BET 8ornus5abIuno. -,
9er yAbmsntltme Demptrat", in a,pet rbe,.
len Mfftttpo1s ltlb SpnnabenbS, ioftet inner.
halls Der Ser. Staaten 5000, mad Canada iinh
xa6 europa $3.50 idbrlid bel BorauSaabIang.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08

= u IL Uet y " Il ts St9rer.
.sllio, NOS lt1nen pir aus Dem Gf=
o:at, pie &raHiGe oes .Sbptu5"
S9;Jler:: y1aB Sic 9oii3ei oomal5
aad Die W{5rosr nidbt ber~ausfano,
ipenn Ie li6 ni9t Ielbit perrieten".
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08
9olitiihc nnb itupplitiide
3annglpiicn.

Sic britiid@fron50iildc OF 7
eniipe: uMiidlpdrts, riiftpdrts,
Son Mpori9p; %riidiparts, r%iidpdrts,
ltpl5cr Gib."
Gffcnlipe nnb Inleibc - ser
9ampf um Sic Sum1uc lit iuiebcr elm
@prlpiel gum Gampf I'M sic Sunnmc.
~@uniA llno @ille" Ser Gaiirz
ten ipar cs iebenfals, Die peutIdcn Sis
ltieil, III Der Yicarbie sl ourhitpben.
abcr bic Strait" baslt Datten lie
nidt, trob ibrcr l1e6ermddt.
NE $3.50
gine .fleine .Gruppc ooti Malttz
llern iildt bieIes 2alp SIT regiereu,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08

" ii upap5 ser amftAla=
Ter @dtsrmdfm int mir siasa vi
tafsalrttag semadt uno o.s ~
lahtMenieheN nit l3ul in osn i .aoaz
Itea Jatbsa gefsS!oersD.
nSpah. e M}ater.."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-25
BILLIONS ~ FOREIGN TRADE.

We nave got so used 6" hearing of
enormous exports and mouutins trade
l"l'H''S mot see have i"si 'ar 'apat'
ity foe surprise lf We were not
faded h> prosperity there would bee q
ercai wave of public ~cu,husia.w owe.
'h" iigur'- given '| th' t"ior'l de-
partmeni 90 commerce TOR our for
'-u trade n the first seven months
o' this f,tr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-25

with thu.c that I have mentioned
"Nud them Iu.. of 900 quiet. s'li-
confident turwIur rc same octtcr
than nuy.odt else 81 the mou who
Ioallt have the urruri1at,on ANA core
troll ct the Republican party 100 their
own possession the otd ruard. the
men who at any rate afford ua this
advantage of o~outtotcrsy. We know
where tu find them Thcy are Ilviy'
IN the -amc place They alwns- iu-
tcud IN, same thing They alwa,s
have the sumo Wa about tu -t.
ideals, but I will not misuse u hand.
nome word the same conception OF
what p"Iliics IS Tor. and who know
- make 70 voll known uuutatlon 'cX.
tUtly what they want
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-25

speaker would impurtuuo lus audience.
ur c.u...lIf, ,Hr Republican members
thereof 81. vote or sirtilht IN the
state NO such idmoutuou came rou,
Eoo.,,,u Whether h, had sized ~
The .tuwd iud do idcd hat be could
not oous,irurua.lt endorse the ticket.
ui aud ncyuu. poe, cd because thu
lhuutua record Of tho p~uheruatormi
H.leuucanpc Is not tupwu Anyhow.
the State u.Eot Wu- lpuurcd D., MIN.
lu tact, nus -pccDu an a." way
thrnuuh was "a ttndc against The pul.
JDV OF the prc.ou, administration
| rather than an argument why the
voters should support the Uopuhlcan
,ardidotc In the somiue election.
MD speaking at me Uopuulican
.nudidatc for president, he Jared al
most as undls at the hands OF Teddy
a. dat the Sew McNiao state ticket
ouls ,u., 80 u, r,!"r 10 charles
tNt.iou iiuthc Tina, was mean the
,ui uf ai. spec h. aud WIS not done
boo , manner to Indicate that the
Isp,lkfr a dc, lighted TO- perform
that simp e.. aul what oIshi &, hav"
been |r,-ardcd brothorly act There
vaa not that spontaneous outburst ui
COMMUNICATION mat -nuuid nave char
7 lad d. .4 -sF... .."fLFt..-. | flA. .4Hn4N a.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23

their properties and interests in Mex ico over to German friends in that country.
 It was asserted that there are three underlying reasons for the German officials activity in Mexico and their seeking to embroil the United States with the Carranza government These motives are declared to be as follows:
 First-Germany has been bending every effort to stop the American ex- portation of war munitions to Eng land, France, Russia and Italy, and it is represented as being the idea of German officials in Mexico that war between the United States and Mexico would force the United States to cut off the supply of munitions to the entente allies to use them against the Mexicans.
 Second-German officials are repre- sented as being of the opinion that a Mex1can-American war would so en- gage the attention of the United States government that it will not worry about German submarine ac- tivities if resumed.
 Third-Both England and the United States obtain large quantities Of oil and gasoline from Mexican oil fields, and it is represented to be the conviction of German officials that d war between this country and Mexico, through blockade or otherwise, would interfere with the shipment of crude oil for the use of the British navy. If the Mexican source of British oil supply is cut off 1t might have a ser i~''~ influence on the activities of those vessels of the British, which re- ly on Gil for propulsion.
 The impression in well-nformed quarters in Washington, where these matters were mentioned, is that these calculations would go astray. It was pointed out that the supply of ammu- needs for war with Mexico that it would not be necessary for the United
 States government to interfere with 1 shipments of munitions going to Eu- ] rope to any large extent if at all; that ] the United States gOvernm ent can so i blockade the east coast of Mexico as
 to permit oil shipments to be eX- 1 ported. provided all nations are treat 1 ed alike in the operation of the i blockade, and also that 1t is not the ! purpose Of the administration to per-
 init any other entanglement. it's de- i termination to stand for the ObSer- , vance of American rights on the
 high sea, as affected by German 1 submarine warfare on merchant Ves-
 sells.
 . Officials here refuse to be disturbed
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23
MOOSE INVITED TO
 JOIN "DRY" FORCES
Incidentally, HohenthaI Says Liquor Traffic Must Go to "Prepare''
 Youth of the Land.

South Manchester, June 23.-An open letter to the progressives of hConnecticut was issued today by E. L.. Hohenthal, state executive of the pro- hibition party, inviting members of that party to join with the prohibi- tionists in. the coming campaign. MT. Hohenthal says: "The issue of Ameri- canism and preparedness cannot be made party issue. Every citizen, na- tive or naturalized, will defend the flag, and to be prepared demands the best physical condition possible for every man called to serve his country. This requires that the liquor traffic must be abolished"
 MT. Hohenthal reviews the prin- ciples for which the progressive par ty stood in 1912, and says that the progressive voters have reason to be ashamed of the record. He then points out wherein the prohibitionists stand for the principles the progress sives stood for and ask them to up- @hold those principles by casting their lot with the party which Has been the pioneer in the promotion of pro- gressive legislation since it's birth Tn I869"