davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
Die 3nfunft Der Nliin6euer Smut
Somml1tnnen.

|
Sammlnngeu.
glah ocu @er6ono(imgen I'M ST.
uou5ausicbuB oes boperiihen 2onO-
taaeS ldBt iid ciu Flares 9ilo oooou
geminnen, tpie ser ueue @enerol-Gi-
rettor ser Observation-Disclosures
gcu Cr. Gorn66ifer, ibre 3ufunit al
aeitalteu ge0enft. Ger midltiaitc
&lntt ieines 9SrogrammeS lit Ole
@r6altilna Der Observation-Disclosures
@inafot6ef imo sic Ginridtling ei.
ner gei1loiicneu @aaerie oeutiher
8unit aus Dem 3eitolter SliOlpig Oes
grIieu bon 9aperu Ger oas gan5c
GbergeiboB Der 9&eueu &inafot6et
in 3utunit gepiomet iein fol- Nlit
&eAt miro in elmer 9eiprehlng Der
auniidronif ser @eOante elmer gro.
ben ,,Slt0opiciouo~ ais belonOers
aliidlid beariiBt. Sm groacIhoB
Der O1euen Einatot6et miro fiiuftig
Die @rapbiicbe Sanlmlmg oauern0
untergebraht mer0en. @as nun bic
meiteren @eIt1noe Der Neueu @iua.
fot6ef ouge6t sic alio i'm @eieutli.
den Oie mooerne aunit felt 1860 rm-
faiien 10 meroeu tie in oen &dumen
0es &itnitausHenltngs golaiteS am
90niasplab 5uiamnen nit Der mo.
oerneu &laitif 8um erlten 0lol ii6er-
irbtlib borgefi6rt meroeu. Siher.
lib peroeu in oieieu biSber betauut.
lid BON Ger Se5eiiion bemobnteu
Ndnmen @erfe, nie sic BON 2eibl,
Sdud, Iriibner, Seller, Snber.
mann @lorceS mo 9icbermanh io-
pie Oie moOernen frau50Hihen Bill
Der uneu0Iib uiel 6eiier 5ur @eItlna
fommen ols III Der gleuen &inofo.
t6ef wcnn audi oiellmgcitaltlIng oe:
Ndiunc oes 9unitouSiteaungS @e
6duoes i'm Slime ieiner ncuen De.
itimnurng nod ali mande Sdipie.
rigfeiteu itoBeu Oiirfte. llripriing.
lid iolte ia in oieiem @e6Guoe am
a6nigplob Die outife &Ieinfunit 5.
4. oie Goleniommlung imo Oos gln.
tiQuariitm, lnterge6radt merOcu, Inn
BORT oos ridtige @egenitiid 8u ser
aegeniiberliegenocn 0jlpptot6ef sl
biloen 1ieie ioeole Gcreinigung
iinoet alio porl0uiig ridt itott, iol
aber iid) poa5ieben, Iobolo man fir
sic moOernc &unit cine nod beiiere
llnterfunitsitGtte geiunOen boben
luiro @is oabin mfrs ooS bisber in
Der gIcuen Einatot6cf undergraduate
glntiQioriim NIT ser @oieniamm.
hlng IN cinem G6eile Oes Grogeldloi
les Ser 9llten Biuatot6ef pcreingt
un0 6ei0e merOcn BORT 81 6eliercr
@irfung 9e6raht, ais 0ieS 6is6cr
ser SAL mar. Gics 8rosromm oeS
General Tireftors Iornboficr 6dI
i'm 6inan5 gluSiduiie oolle 9iai
glug erfabren imo 6cidnet lid III
Der S6ot 0urcb proftiihe 9tusnltung
Ser por6anOenen Wl0alidfeiteu ma
10 oort6eilbnit aus, oaB es
fir oie 3ufnuft DER 0lindener
oaS Bette Der.
ipricbt Ger YIon ser Grri6tlmg ei.
mes beionoeren Reubaues iiir ole
mooerne @oaerie bIeibt freiliA eli
frommer @lnih, Der aui 6eiiere Sci
ten 5nriid5ilitellen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

Sotnl @ndoige (3ur Go6n) !:
p&mrm weinen Sic? SIT s,br Gar.
oebuar Sbnen untrat gemor0en m
@Riuna Gas niAt ober ih babe
ion 70 qil 6erouSaeiiittcrt. ooB cr iai-
ner aprplteni weaen 8um Grain ter-
fest wor0en it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
,Barnm iIuden, meiH S6snrer
ScuuBe vDetsssSt"
iiir SilBnrraugeu. "

90 M bic nene Mlu6c 0iufad. elder wle
Der SOB. 9p 5wcl eeIuuorn anaewanbt
ugIber. Sobn, i'd lpubte ME, 6ab gli foI6e
Nusoride 1ehrnnhitl 80 babe Dir iCbon OH
Qeiaai OaB es pcrgchlib ili heie Ndnodaen
Salben, 9dHoer, @faIier uno 2stdeI iiir Siib'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
sIItcrt9nmsfnnO ii sdatsnarabcn

Ser gelebrte 9oftor @liIler.
Sbipper iebt in llnteritono,
6inoet cine fIcinc Spanae,
9lls er eifria grdbt i'm Sano.
oSeurefal" ruit er bqtrofieu
Gieie SadJe fiibri iebr melt.
SD entoede elm 0bjeft bier,
Stommeno oiss Der 9ron5e3eit-@
@leid Oorallf itampft Sbipper
5duloc
Iurb oenieIben llnteritano,
llno er beftet ieine glide
@rimmig iudeno in Den Sano.
llno er brummt sd bott' nc
Spnnae,
Ole mir 8ubiclt meiueu Sdol
Srcte taufte lie mir neulid,
Scr @erliit 1T mir iataII"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

nerau9en 8u bcrucbcn Gicr 1T .eSeis.Si", es
es pnbnerauaen abiqlen ldBt. 81 MIR penis
peH SeliinoeM NJ es nnaemanoi @S irodnet
oofi eln Sebe Selle Siriimpie ioiori an,
Badet aus &einer 3ebe ooer 0riidt of oos
3lQHelanoe ~ " idmer3Ios, einiaD ipie
pot guunl bci1biaHeH teAe nun 9iulirmeiIer
mo Sbeercn bcleie lino herlibe .@eiSsSi"
&ann bolt Sn elm beiicres temperament iino
Mot dnper mebr piI0nerauacn oocr Santbis.
ten
p@eisaS" piro ron elpoibeIern iberan fnr
25e. pie SolAe ueItaut ODER brett bon s
rupterce ~ 60, Chicago, Su., berfan0t
(6ehrO, ,9ldr3l9. .Npr20. .Sunll1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

0as redtc @ort. Glemen-
ceou beridtct i'm uSomme Gudoiue"
pom Is 6ebruor Sic pibigc 9(euBr.
rilne eines irou5oiiiben Nliuiitcrs
er nonnte Salouifi oeti Goe3entro-
tionSloger oaS BON oeu 9ulaorcu
6eluatt wir0."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

Nns DER WcfeIliboft. Al
@attc (5ur @ottin); yN'on ipribt
brutjutoge wirflih nit Hett BON cil
ner roidIebiaen 3eit Sebt lit lnierc
EoGter ihon lpieoer geidieoen uno
lit Der @ein BON i6ren @erlo6unas-
felt nod ni6t bc5o6lt.~
The Denver star., 1916-02-26
What A Socialist Thinks
of birth of a Nation" !"
YOU READ WHAT THE JUDGE SAID. VIII

Terre Haute. Ind.,-Eugene
V. Debs, the noted Socialist,
had the following to say IN a
rather extended article in the
Post published here last Sat
urdav on The Birth of a Ma :
ton:
Editor Post: The merits OF
this spectacular drama excite
bitter comment whenever 1t is
presented. There is no ques-
ton that it is a wonderful pro-
duc,ion, that many OF its
scenes are tense and thrilling.
and that there is much in the
olay to approve and commend
hut If the authors studied pur
pose was to insult the black
race and to revive and inten-
sify the bitter prejudices which
grew out Of the war, he could
not have better succeeded
and It would be passing
strange if the colored people
did not protest against certain
shocking features OF the
drama as doing them and
their race grossest injustice.
fit be absolutely essential
to the play to present those
narrowing rape.scenes. then
why no, round them out in
their historic completeness
and show the dissolute son Of
the plantation owner ravish-
ing the black daughter before
her parents eyes9
For every white woman rap
ed in the south by a black
fiend, a thousand black wo-
men have been sedGced and
outraged by white gentlemen
(O but no hint Of this is given
in the series Of pictures com
posing The Birth Of a Ma
ton" 1t is only the black
brute that is guilty according
to this and all other stories
written about the author who
also calls himself a minister
OF Christ.
There are four million mu-
lattoes IN this country, most
of whom were born out of
wedlock and all of whom have
a white father or grandfather.
and these white gentlemen p
are ready to fight at the drop
of the hat for white suprem-
acy' and against "nigger
equality
The pretended reverence
for Lincoln in the play Dies
not at all square with the facts
Of history. Lincoln was hated
with a savage hate by the
slave owners of the south.
and it was this ferocious hate
that eliminated in his assassi-
nation, and the reverence now
shown him on the stage is a
convenient mask behind
which the same blind hate
may vent itself upon the Of
Tending Negro.
Let it not be overlooked
that all our histories have
been written by white men
and that Negroes had no
hand in them. They simply
had to take what was given
them, but even at that there
is no denying the fact thai
from the time the Negroes
were first stolen from their
The Denver star., 1916-02-26

native land by white slave
traders whom it were hattery
to call brutes, until the last
law disfranchising them in
the south was put into effect
and the last Jim crow car
put into commission to attest
their standing as live stock
the whole history of the Ne
gro race is one of shameless
exploitation and degradation,
for which the white race can
never atone in time nor etern.
ity.
If the black people today
could tell their story about
The Birth of a Nation it
would be replete with scenes
infinitely more cruel and dam
ming than those based upon
Dixon novel and flashed up
on the screen to conceal the
white mans crimes behind the
Negro's misfortune.
The Ku Klux Klan are glo-
rihcd in these pictures as spot
less knights. the pcrsoni6ca- :
ton of chivalry and honor,
aud the audience applauds
madly as they dash TO the res
cue-of some imaainary-whitr
victim Of a black rascal. all
care is taken not to portray
any Of the outrages perpetrat-
ed upon defenseless, upoffend
ing Negroes by these same
lawless night riders.
The pictures showing the
scenes about the polling places
on election day, under Negro
domination. are especially cal
culated to subject the Negro
to ridicule and contempt, aud
the hite audience never tails
to attest its appreciation by
its sneers and cheers.
It'strue such election scenes
with their black sluggers and
their sodden corruption are
,lisgraceful and revolving, but
how much more disgraceful
and revolving are they than
the election scenes which
have occurred in and about
Terre Haute during the last
few years. scenes in which the
sIuggers we're white, instead
of black. and insulted white
ladies' instead Of black wench.
es; scenes unspeakably low
and vile as everyone will ad-
nit. who bore witness to
them. How would it do to
make pictures of some o:
these and travel through the
south with them, flashing
them upon a screen 70 show
the Negroes in that section
what an eminently resp-cta-
bic thing an election is when
dominated by white men and
by what pure and incorrupt-
bile methods the will of the
people is expressed in a civil
ized white community
If the white race has de-
monstrated its Superiority"
IN ary one thing, it is in its
politics and elections. and if
Negroes should be disfran-
ehised. the evident purpose Of
heir diss graceful conduct at
he polls, then by the same
,oken white men should also
Continued on page ~
The Denver star., 1916-02-26

his best and in doing that he
calls to his command every
ounce of blood he is capable of
utilizing. When you see and
know there are old rotten
planks in a place, " no Sc
worthlessness you are freely
conversant with, would you
keep OH selecting that rotten
timber for trestle over which
thousands of people would
pass or upon which they
must depend9 c o m m . II
sense would forbid that selec-
ton. then why. should Ne
groes be less considerate of
their own interests, keep still
and swallow the pill made and
planned for them by men who
are incompetent and have
woefully failed in the past2
What can YOU expect1 How
long will you organ,ze, vote
and get nothing? Go up the
hill aud march down empty
handed. SO organize, vote
and then vote and organize
all you please but unless the
proper people are at the head
under wise guidance and keen
experience you'll never solve
the difficulty. Cannot you see
that the problem needs a fun
damental handling. and a sci.
entihc treatment OF this spec
lal chronic political illness;
that you must first break your
own limitations by bre aking
the she'll which ann Is aud
binds you to interior things.
Get the patient III good COM
pany aud healthy surround
in9s. create new ideals IN our
men and their ideas will cr,s
talize III new actions, hab IS,
characters and d estiny
FIRST seek the KINGDOM
and its righteousness, and
ALL things will be added. A
healthy atmosphere for grow
tn is necessary and not that
jim crow political county cen
trail committee. with ward
chairmen and precinct COM
mitteemen. The situation
needs real honest men and
women. capable and experien
ced. whose Intentions. plans
and purposes are to do the
right thing, job or no job.
Then a careful systematic
discussion of fundamentals of
social science of which poll
tics is but a part and when we
discover certain causes. GER
tain unhealthy conditions. Ger
tain obstacles Of selfish self
centered inheritance, we can
eliminate the unwholesome
parts without destro, ing the
good parts. We must not only
have numbers, organizations
and beains, but we must have
coupled with all OF r.es-
virtues honesty, integrity and
a square deal for the people.
The Star gave notice last
une that it will never SILENT,
stand by and see N-gro-s or
ganized, bring the bacon
home" successfully and then
let some white politician pay
HIS political or friendship
'iebt TO some good grin
ming Negro tool" to whom he
is privately indebted.a the ex
pense of the organized Ne
groes, especially where. until
'ecentlv. good Negroes who
"arrv tales 10 their masters"
do not belong to nor associate
with. nor work for the organ
ization that mt his boss in the
job The Star refuses To
swallow the rlac OF ,jowinc
some professional Office seek
ers hr getting some .;ndo~ee.
The Denver star., 1916-02-26
A HOPEFUL SIGN.
N. A. A. c. p. Gets Busy and
Discov ers Itself.

AitnOuGh the local N. A, A
{. =. composed of men and
women of brain and ability.
which had one of the most
successful and inspiring Lin
coln-Douglass celebrations at
Nippon hall last Wednesday
week, did not rush to the
daily newspapers for notorie-
ty, attempting to herald an
alleged leadership among Ne
groes, yet the meeting easilv
proved it self to be of the
most Inspiring, self-searchino
and benehting type ever wit
messed in Denver. Those who
were there know how their
hearts yearned tor a rarper
audience SO that the gospel
truths and vital facts as thew
fell from the lips of the speak
ers might be thoroughly scat
tered to the four winds of the
earth. 1t was there evidenced
that a tremendous unreserved
power. knowledge and influ-
ence for good. hitherto un-
known and undiscovere d was
laying dorman, in our men
and women.
Father Brown. who up un-
til this time, was practically a
stranger to the Negro com
mon folk of Denver, came ont
in a speech ringing with
truthful tacts and pointed sue
gestions as to our welfare and
progress. Efficiency was his
Keynote. Try it and if YOU
cannot make good or deliver
the goods, make room was
his central thought. Then
came Rev. D. E. Over who
had not taken part in manv
public activities of this nature
and with sledge hammer
blows clearly, plainly and un-
mistakenly pointed out to,he
Negro his needs in this COM
munity He handled the sub
ject without gloves and gave
the N. A A. {. p. Just what
tine Negro of Denver needs
to understand, the truth-l.are
unvarnished facts. Again eff
hciency was emphasized, He
dealt with the conditions
scientifically. Now people of
Denver and Colorado we are
living in a scientific age where
men and women do thi ps bv
studied methods and systems
calling science to aid those
e forts. The N. A. A. c p.
composed of the best brain
power in Denver holds as
a sacred trust the careful and
painstaking study of the Ne
groes social and economic con
ditions in Denver and Colo
rado. Let that august body
ta'rlv and honestly diagnose
the political conditions show
ING to the public where the
damaging causes and pecni
c'ous forces have wreck- d our
interests. Let them search
out, dig deep and bring facts
and true conditions So That
the People May Know and
in other words let them dis
cover themselves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-07
new WIRELESS
TESTS PROVE
SATISFACTORY
Army and Navy Officers Perfect
New Wireless Telephone
Communication.
SECRETARY DANIELS
PLEASED WITH TESTS

WASHINGTON, May GA working
system of wire and wireless commun-
ication, said by army and navy ex-
perts to be unequalled by that of any
other nation, was effected today by
the navy department as an adjunct
to the preparedness "pogfam. 1t was
inaugurated by wireless telephone
communication, the first of it's kind
ever held, in which Secretary Daniels,
seated at his desk in Washington,
gave instructions to a commander on
warship operating theoretically
against an enemy in far off place.
Pronounced Success.
1t was pronounced a thorough sue
cess by officials who witnessed it's ex-
ecution. Tests of the plan will con-
tinue, however, until eight O'clock
Monday morning, all business be-
tween the department and stations in
the United States and the battleship
New Hampshire used for the wireless
telephone communication, being con-
Quoted either by telephone or tele.
graph, or wireless until that time.
Secretary Daniels was the first to
converse with Captain Chandler of
the New Hampshire. He told the
captain to get under way by ten
o'clock Sunday and talk to the de-.
partment again then.
Daniels Pleased.
"It will not be long before the sec.
retary of the navy can sit in his office
in the department" Mr.. Daniels told
the captain, IAN. communicate verb.
ally with ships all over the world"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-07
POLICE OFFICER
SHOT BY MISTAKE

New York. May 6.-In front Of the
grand stand on Fifth avenue, where
1000 spectators were watching a
demonstration Of police methods in
connection with the annual police
parade today, a police officer, who
was playing the part of highway
man in holdup scene was shot in
the head by a detective who appar-
emily thought that the, holdup was
real.
The supposed highwayman, Lieut..
Christopher Reilly, after snatching a
handbag from police matron, who
was playing the part of shopper,
had been pursued by patrolmen and
police dogs and surrounded. While
he police were pretending to over
power him. the detective rushed in
end fired at Reilly, the bullet passing
through his chin and neck. The de-
tective was placed under arrest and
the wounded policeman was removed
to hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-07
LAST PETITIONS
WILL Be FILED
HERE TOMORROW
Several More Petitions Contain
ing a Few Hundred Names
Received.
COURTS WILL HAVE
TO DECIDE VALIDITY

A few more capital removal peti.
tions containing several hundred
names were received by the secretary
of state yesterday. The last petitions
will be filed tomorrow, the time limit
on filing being o'clock, the closing
hour at the state capitol.
More requests have also been re-
ceived to have names removed from
the petitions, which results in consid-
cradle confusion. The secretary OF
state has been busy for the past sew
eral days tabulating and .checking up
the petitionsl He IS ht a loss, how.
ever, how to proceed in regard tt
them, because of the character of the
law pertaining to initiative constitu-
tional amendments.
Litigation Likely.
There is no question but that the
validity of the petitions will have to
be tested in the courts. Statistics
show that only about go percent Of
the LEGAL voters in the state attend
the polls at general election. The
law says that the petitions must con-
tain the names of at least 25 percent
Of the legal voters in over half the
counties of the state.
Regardless of what decision IS
reached by the secretary of state, the
validity of the petitions will be test.
ed in the courts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-07
Anniversary
of LuSitania
Sea Disaster

One year ago tomorrow morning,
May 8, 1916, the steamship Lusitania,
bound from New York to Liverpool,
was sunk without warning by a Ger
man submarine, off Old Head Of Kin
sale, Ireland, with loss of the lives
of 1,150 non-combatants. One hund-
red and fourteen Americans were in
cluded in this death list. This preci-
pitated a crisis with 1he United
States, which has not yet been entire
lv cleared up to the satisfaction of
the two countries concerned.
This date is important in the pres
ent critical situation as it was the
first act leading to the crisis that is
now imminent. On February Is, 1915,
Germany began sinking unarmed
merchantmen in the so-called war
zone, despite the protest of neutrals.
The sinking of the Lusitania, follow
ed later by other such disastrous out.
RACES, was the beginning of the send
ing of notes = Kaiser by Presi-
dent Wilson and led up to the ques.
ton that is now being discussed by
practically every person in the United
States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-07
GERMANS TAKE
TRENCHES ON
HILL No. 3O4
Bombardment Of Unprecedented
Violence Is Reported North.
west Of Verdun.
REVOLT IN aVDAN
No" r. ENGLAND
Italians and Auytrians Make Sew
sral 1npor'. Air Raids on
Coat Towns.

Paris, May 6.--Paris reports a bonn
bardment OF unprecedented violence
in the vicinity Of Hill No. 304, north
west of the fortress, by reason OF
which the French were forced to evac.
uate some Of their trenches on the
northerH slope of the HILL The Ger.
mans, however, we're unable to ad.
vance because oYethe French barrier
of fire and were checked to thesnorth.
west and north of the hill. Berlin's
account Of the hting northwest OF
verdun descstH hi proceeding favor.
ably.
According to German headquarters
the French met with something like
an aerial disaster, when large num-
Der of their captive balloons broke
loose during a sudden storm and Is
of them were captured by the Ger
mans. ,&
Conditions are comparatively quiet
on the eastern front, the only opera
ton Of note being reported by Vienna
in the driving of the Russians from a
wood to the southwest of Olyka. Ac.
tivity also seems to have slackened
on the Austro-Italian front.
Italians Lose Ground.
The chief happening, according to
the Vienna war office, was the eXpul-
sion Of Italians from salient trenches
near Luesnera. q ,9.. ....s
Aerial Raid.
A successful Italian air raid on Du-
razzo, in Albania, is reported from
Rome, and Vienna announces similar
attacks by Austrian airmen on VelO-
ma, which is held by the Italians.
Austrian aeroplanes also have con-
Quoted a destructive attack on Brin-
disi, the machines on their return
trips standing fire from the Italian
armored cruiser, Marco Polo, and
countering by attacking with machine
gunfire the crew Of the warship crowd
ed on the deck.
An uprising against the British in
the Sudan is reported in dispatches
from Constantinople to the Overseas
News agency todav. Ali Dinar, the
Imam of Darfour, with force of
troops and 5000 camels is said to be
marching against the British forces
in northern Sudan. The British, &C.
cording to the advice, are retiring
hastily toward the Nile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-07
OHIO PR0GRESS|vES
TO Be UNRESTRICTED

Columbus, Ohio, May 6.-An unin.
stlrcted and free handed delegation
will go from Ohio to the Progressive
national convention at Chicago June
Z. This was decided today at the
State progressive convention which
did not instruct the eight delegates at
large and the district delegates it Sc
lected. The convention was charact.
erized by an apparent desire to offer
no obstacle to a possible amalgama-
ton at Chicago in June of the Pro
sressives with the Republicans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-07
Tribune Joins Other
Papers in Nation Wide
Presidential Straw Ballot

Watch for the presidential ballot in
next Sundays Tribune.
Vote your preference and mail to
the editor of The Tribune as soon as
possible. No signatures need to be
attached. Just name the republican
candidate whom you believe best able
a: this time to guide the destinies of
the republic.
President Wilson doubtless will be
nominated by the democrats by ac-
clamation at st. Louis The chief in
terest now ce1ters in who will oppos.
him at the November elections.
The Tribune In common with some
eastern papers is conducting this poll.
Readers Of this paper will get the re-
suit of the nationwide poll. The Bis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-07
ENGLISH CRUISER
CAPTURES PRIZE

Mazaplan, Mex. by radio to San
Diego, CAL, May 6.-The British cruis.
er Rainbow brought the three-masted
auxiliary schooner Leonora to a posi-
tion off Mazaplan, outside the three
rlile limit today, as a prize after land
ing the passengers and crew of the
sailing vessel, with the exception of
the captain and the purser, all of
whom are Mexicans, and steamed off
to westward with her prize in tow.
According to the Leonora, the capture
was effected on May off Cape Cor.
rientes. About week. ago the Rain
bow captured as prize, in the Gulf
of California, the power schooner,
Oregon, owned by the Crowley
Launch and Towboat Company of
San Francisco, and chartered to the
German firm of Lingus & Co., of MAJ.
aplan.