davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
JULY BREAKS
HEAT RECORDS
Only One Month Since Establish
lishment Of Weather Sta
ton Hotter.

The month of July, according to the
report of the weather bureau, was the
hottest or record with one exception
1886, since the establishment of the
Bismarck station. The mean tempera.
ture for the month was $50 degrees,
or 5 degrees above the normal.
The highest temperature was SO
degrees, on the 26th: the lowest, SO
degrees on the oath. The greatest
daily range of temperature, difference
between the highest and lowest of any
day, was 81 degrees on July 1; the
least was Is degrees on July s.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded at the local station during July
was 107 degrees.
The total precipitation for the
month was 4!03 inches, or 1.S9 inches
above the normal. During the past; AZ
years there have been five Julys when
more water fell, the greatest amount
ever recorded during July being 449
inches in 1887.
There were Is days with O.01 inch
or more precipitation. There were 16
clear days, IL partly cloudy days and
3 cloudy days. The prevailing wind
was east. The total wind movement
was 6,761 miles, an average of 81
miles per hour The highest velocity
recorded was at the rate of 4S miles
per hour from the southwest on the
9Th. The month was quite free from
hail, small stones falling in Bismarck
on the 22d, and in the surrounding
country on other dates also, but the
damage done was slight.
The weather was unfavorable for
all crops, except corn. The high tenn
perature, excessive rainfall and high
caused wheat to rust badly,
the damage from red and black rust,
and particularly the latter, ranging
from Is per cent to so per cent Corn
made rapid growth and is in nearly
normal condition. Flax promises we'll
and there is an abundant hay crop.
Oats and barley are also good crops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
ABERDEEN GRAPP[ER
ISSUES A DEFY
Lightweight Mat Artist Wants
Match Anywhere, Anytime
and Any Place.
BY GILL"

From Aberdeen S. d., comes a chal
lenge from one Logan Champ, cham
pion lightweight wrestler of some
where, who announces that he is
ready and willing to meet any wres
tier in his class at 1%5 pounds ring
side, anywhere, any place and for any
consideration.
Champ states that he is a champion
but does not say where, why or when
he COPIED this title He may be a
first-class artist of the mat game and
if there are any wrestlers in this To-
cality who desire to secure match
they can do so by getting in touch
with the sporting editor of the Trib.
une or dropping line to Champ at
Aberdeen.
1t is rather hot for wrestling match
es at present and it was decided when
the last match was pulled off between
Rentrop and Anderson at the Armory
that future bouts would be postpon
ed until the weather man decided to
kick in with little cooler weather.
At that, wrestling fans would like
to see Champ in action with some
fast lightweight wrestler at some flu
ture date and would like to determine
whether he is a real champion or if
he merely affixed an additional three
letters to his given name.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
0z66Njzlzl119'Ak
mzfCBdZbldN1y 4

being overworked and there is an op-
portunity for new star to fash
across the horizon. ,t
"Cullop ought to be the boy for he
has everything that great pitcher
should possess. He has corking
curve and mixes his delivery with
skill Any pitcher who can stop the
smuggling White Sox three times in
a row deserves more than passing
mention"
MoRDEcAI BROWN, #
CHICAGO CUBS
Clever pitching is not strikeout
pitching. If you want to be a good
pitcher you don't have to fan 10 or IL
batters per game. II you look over
the records you'll see that some of
the most successful pitchers are ham
mered Oftenest
But they know so accurately what
will happen when the ball is hit that
very few safe wallops' are marked
up against them
Pitchers who work along scientific
lines know how to throw ball so
that the batsman will hit it in a GER
tain direction-making them hit when
hitting is advisable or striking them
out when 1t seems best at the time"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
CADD|ES IN GREAT
DEMAND NEXT WEEK
Official Chasers of Guta PerChas
Wanted at Bismarck Corln-
try Club.
BY GILL"

Persons familiar with golf and it's
many intricate points are we'll aware
of the prominence of Caddy and his
connection with the game. Although
Caddy is not essential to the game
he plays an important part for he is
the chief official when it comes to
chasing lost guta perchas and also
oficiates when it comes to carrying
the golfers bag and clubs about the
links.
Caddies will be in great demand
next week. In fact they will be in
such demand that Instructor Harry
H. Webster has issued call for Is
volunteers to come to the front while
the state tournament is in progress.
Boys over II years of age are wanted
and the golf professional wants it
spread broadcast throughout the city
that none others need apply.
Caddy will be in his glory next week
and will have his hands full from
early morn til late at night for eX-
ponents of the game will be on the
iiAhs dt oil HouIs, elIHcl participating
in matches of getting in condition for
events in which they eexpect to show
their ability.
Boys who are anxious to cop lit
tie loose change and also be on hand
to witness some high class golf, of
which there will be great quantity,
are urged to report to Mr.. Folsom,
who may be found at his place of
business on Broadway, directly across
from the postoffice, or Mr.. Webster,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
CASE AGAINST EQUITY ~.
DROPPED YESTERDAY

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 2.-The case OF
the State against the Equity Cooper
alive Exchange Of St. Paul, which has
been pending in the district court
here about Is months, has been
brought to an end, Attorney General
Henry ]. Linde Diminishing the suit.
There were number of elements
embodied in the action filed in the
district court here, but only one of
these has ever come up for hearing
that in which the state asked for a
temporary injunction from the court
to prevent the officers of the Equity
from selling or soliciting the sale of
stock in the corporation, pending a
hearing relative to the solvency of
the corporations.
The hearing before Judge Charles
A. Pollock in the district court of this
county was held over a year ago, and
at the time attracted unusual atten-
ton all over the northwest. The
hearing lasted over a week, the court
refusing the Injunction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
.MANDAN LIKELY TO
GET PACKING PLANT

Fargo, Aug. 2.-No decision of the
question of location will be made by
the packing plant committee of the
Society of Equity for six or eight
weeks.
With Mandan coming to the front
with spectacular offers for the big
plant, and with a strikingly effective
campaign being waged by that city
throughout the western part of the
state, a new element has been inject.
ed into the situation that may bring
about radical change in the attitude
taken by members of the committee.
Announcement that the decision
had been delayed was made ~ C. J.
Lee of Valley City, chairman of the
committee, while in Fargo yesterday
afternoon. He explained that numer-
Gus requests had come to the commit
tee from farmers to the end that the
decision be not made until after the
harvesting operations, so that they
might take more of a hand in the pro-
position. In compliance with these
requests, the committee has decided
to delay.
From all over the Missouri slope,
kilograms have been pouring in on the
committee urging that steps be taken
to place the plant at Mandan. These
pledge support for the plant, both
through stock shipments, and in some
instances through the purchase of
stock in the plant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
TOMMY LONG, ST. LOUIS CARDS.

TOMMY LONG, ST. LOUIS CARDS.
You can never make me believe
that manager can take player
who hasn't the natural ability to hit
the ball and make a batter out Of
him. 1t doesn't make any difference
how big or how small he may be,
a man can succeed as hitter if he
has batting eye. If he hasn't, all
the managers and coaching in the
world can't make hitter out of him.
Another thing which player
needs is plenty of nerve. have seen
scores of fellows who are capable
ball players but who are inclined to
be nervous if they think anything
depends on them. They ought to
overcome this failing with a little
more experience and develop into
stars"
GERMANY" ScHAEFER, NEW
YORK YANKEES
Keep your eye on Nick Cullop. II
he can keep up the gait he set in re-
cent games there doesn't appear to
be any reason why he shouldn't be
the seasons pitching start. Neither
Alexander nor Johnson is going as
well as last year because they are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
SHELLS EXPLODE
DURING FIRE
One Workman Injured When
Shrapnel Shells Ex- =.
plode. @'H

New York, Aug. 2.-One hundred
shrapnel shells exploded during a fire
on the four-masted schooner, George
w. Elszey, in Erie Basin late today,
causing great alarm among tAons-
ands of persons in the vicinity. The
emily person injured, however, was j
fireman, who was struck on the arm
by a shell fragment.
Fourteen men working on the
schooner jumped overheard and swan
to safety when the bombardmen. be-
gan. The Elszey was picked up adrift
last Sunday in New York bay, after
the explosion on Black Tom Island,
where she had been moored, and was
towed to Erie Basin. Her cargo con.
sisted of ammunition and salt. Today
a workman unscrewed the cap Of 4
shrapnel shell, splitting the fHlmia tie
of mercury in the shelf on the deck.
The man stepped on the mercury ard
it flared up on the vessels deck, caus-
ing fire, and when the iremen ar
rived the flames had reached the
schooner's hold, where the ammuni-
ton was exploded. ...l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
Monkeys .4ftock
Too Much for Miss
T0fher's Bull Dog

Mike, Miss Ruth Sather's fighting
bull dog, went down to defeat last
night in the first round with the little
monkey owned by the organ grinder
who has been dispensing music on the
corners for the last two days.
Mike didn't like the way the beast
was dressed in the least himself, and
wormed his way between the legs Of
the crowd until he got within snap
ping distance of the monkey, exceed
ingly busy at the time gathering cop
pers for his dark complexioned mas
ter.
He selected the monkeys neck, but
the musicians aide was too quick,
Keeling around and grabbing Mike by
the tail.
Mike didn't wait to worm his way
through the legs of the crowd. He
forgot courtesy, shot through and ran
down the street as fast as he could.
looking back sympathetically now and
then at his tail.
Mike got his trainer as fighter
out at Camp Lincoln when the First
was there. He whipped every dog on
the reservation and was exceedingly
popular with all of the boys because
of this and the fact that he was the
only dog that enjoyed being bounced.
Less than a week ago he staged an
exhibition fight in front of William
Harris store on Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
Ey GILL"


Officials of the Bismarck Country
Club announced yesterday that con-
siderable interest in the champion
ship match play qualifying rounds,
which was started some time ago and
will be completed tomorrow evening,
has been shown by local golfers and
competition to date has been very
keen.
The 16 players registering the low
est scores will be announced at a
later date and these devOtees OF the
links will play for the championship
of the Capital City club the week fol-
lowing the completion of the state
tournament.
Interest in golf has developed to
a high pitch of late due to the fact
that the second annual state tourna-
ment of the North Dakota Golf asso-
citation, to be held under the auspices
of the Bismarck Country Club, will
take place next week, commencing
Monday, August 7, and continuing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
TRY TO SOLVE PROBLEM
OF |NFANT|LE PARALY S|S

New York, Aug. ADMINISTRATIONS
intended to solve problems arising
from the local infantile paralysis cpl
demic will be started by leading path
ologists and psychologists. Some
of the out Of town experts arrived to-
night. DR.. Simon Flexner of the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re.
search probably will preside.
1t is planned to discuss the nature
and progress of the epidemic. The
doctors then will be organized into
committees for the investigation. A.
ter the close of the conference Fri
day, the physicians will take paraly-
sis cultures to their laboratories and
seek specific.
It was announced tonight that SO
persons over Is years had the dis
ease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
1HARALSON CAR IS
TAKEN BY J0YR|DERS

The automobile owned by Adjutant
General Tharaldson was stolen yes
terday afternoon, while it was stand
ing on Fifth street, but it was re.
covered an hour and a half later.
No clue was found as to who took
it. The gears were stripped and the
car was otherwise damaged. This is
only the third car within a year to
have been reported stolen to the po-
lice. George Wills car was taken
last fall and Frank Harris Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
ALL NATIONS WIN
FROM GL[ND|VE
Crack Nine Defeats the Montana
Aggregation in Fast Game
Z to 2.

Glendive, Mont, Aug. 1.-The. All
Nations won from the Glendive club
today by score of 7 to 2. Gardner
pitched for Glendive and Jap Terino
for the All Nations.
The All Nations just finished a four
game series with the Williston club
and the All Nations won three out of
the four games.
Up to date the All Nations have
played 80 games-tied three, lost
eight and won Is games.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
OFFER WILL
Be ACCEPTED SOON

Copenhagen, via London, Aug. e.
It is regarded as probable that the
Rigsdag will accept the offer of the
United States to purchase the Dan
ish West Indies, in spite Of OPPOSE
ton from several quarters. including
the socialists, who demand that the
negroes in the islands be given the
vote Immediately.
The offer for the islands Is $25,00O,-
900 and the cession of all American
rights in Greenland to Denmark. A
condition of the offer is that all exist
ing Danish business interests in the
Danish West Indies will be conserv-
ed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03

who may be found majority of the
time on the links instructing golfers
and getting in condition to defeat
brother professional from Fargo and
Grand Forks next Tuesday in a &c.
hole match for a purse of $25.i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
Socialist conference

IcTC CUUdy. ~
The conference adopted resolu-
ton condemning an economic war
after the war, and favoring free trade
and freedom of the seas. Protests
were recorded against the sentence
of DR.. Karl Liebknecht, the German
socialist leader, and others punished
for their anti-war convictions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03

NO INTEREST IN
SOCIALIST SESSION
The Hague, Aug. 1.-Two men and
one woman were the entire audience
at the closing public session of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
Batteries-Cicotte, Benz and Lapp;
Williams, Johnson, tanning and Hal

Batteries-Gould and ONeal; Gal.
liza, Ayers anr Ainsmith.
st. Louis-New York was not SEIZED.
uled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03

o O O o @ O @ O O O 8 o o o o o o
O STANDING OF THE CLUBS 9
o o O o o o o O o o o o O o o @ q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03

o O @ 8 8 o o O O o @ O. O. O. O. @ @
o STANDING OF THE CLUBS o
9 o o o o 9 o o . o o o o o o @ O
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
Entertained En- Masse

1as r. ::& ~ 1919 &c u: .
q 4s<e sas~a g 3d f. Qea441
Qo448An s~>abL e,~e2e>4 to AZ,
h0> 743o. O< u'<"11 &a~,<e eanEou4&r
ssss ~ s g ss4cs e. fss IT,
ERE ~ *os = hax> = Aa. M eA& ei1.4
~ W. agts ON y~1& tS 9Q ~ f"x * o%~ arA Gk
hr>s u,sehs,, IN as1s~aI 94QQ az +14,,e sAa
efan.a = u1ct c. WICK Z eeuee NV III
we ~ 49, ese4> 9r>e.r1 ~
4ce4tt.od.geele1 w. . ue- Gha- 9e~&e- Ses~+
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
Declare, al uegar q
Washington, que el y
Obreg6n habianu ue-
gado a un COM
pleto enten-
dimiiento
Las fropas de Pershing per-
manecerGa en- Mexico has
tc que desaparezca Ell
peIigro de los "roids
en- la frontera

if IttEdNla l.>ll7-ltIs para l-A ANi--N-.st-
WASHINGTON. Mayo l5.-Ei ge-
neral Scott arribo hoy 4 eSta capi-
tai inmedIatamente deSpueS celebro
confereuciaS con algunos dc los Sc
cretarioS de Estado.
Algunos altos funcion&rioS de !"
Administration americana. dijeron
hoy 4 los periodistaS que a impre-
sion que rraia el general Scott era d"
que 10 existia peEgro de lEmedlataS
eomplicaciones en- Il situaci0n meXi-
cana. Scott dice que Obregon ha da-
do principle L ID tarea de limpiar de
bandoleros 9. Norte de Mexico, te-
nienGo todas las probabihdadeS de
salir avante en- su empresa. ' que n
retirada de u stropaS de Pershlng,
cue esta siendo eiecutada, m Satlste-
cho al pueblo Y al gobierno De Me
xico. Agregaron los funCionar!os que
aundue no Sc habia firTnado 1inguE
convenio. el general Scott ' Obr2-
g0n habian lIegadO = IN definitiro en-
tendimiento. en- cuanto = las reSpccti-
vas responsibilities de 81 gobierno.
Sc dice que .aS tropaS de Pershlng
permaneceran en- Mexico mientraS
Carranz& persigue los baadlGos, :
que tan pronto como Il frontera anne
-icaaa haya Qued2do 4 cubiertc &c
cualquier ataque. Sc crdenar& Ia sail
da de Ia columna expedicion"ri2 Que
randa el referido general americana.
Los mismos funcionarios dc que Sc
ha hablado anteS. rehusaron preoecIr
cuanto tempo duraran les tropaS
anericanas en- Mexico. Sc duda que
d;chas- fuerzas sean conSerTadaS en-
Mexico, mas deunas cuant&s SemanaS'
= menos que oeprran alsnnos raids.
La idea predominante que eXiSte e<
de que 81 Quiere eyitarse Ia interEen-
ci6n 10 mas conseniente sera Sacar L:'s
tropa< americanas de Mexico y dlstri-
buirlas q 10 largo de u frontera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
Sc CREE QUE VA 4 SER RE-
FOR7ADA Ia NUtVA ESPE-
D|cIOH PUNITlVA
ASEGuBgSE QUE Il eOROAEL SHELLEY VA
AESIaHEGER UNA base De OPERA
Clones Il SUR De B0QUIuS
r.Icqrama Especial para IA rEENsA.

Ell PA~o, I"Na>' Nay' 70 Il
deSpatho dr Marathon 'r"''hin" t'E
IN esta rIuhad. lice que ','5''' w.
mi.ltarrN "">ldei'teo Al. 49, -
rreencla i" Iur. a 'Ni''"l''''' ,'''..
tiva encabezada poE - '''''''''' -
bley. "a i ser t"1V"n''h'"i'Ir"'' -
f0rzada para pod.'r .'''N'' " ''1'''' '.''
Ia persecution de band"."r"> "n u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
FL CONSUL LEVfLIER PEDIRA
QUE Sc COMMUTE LA PEHA
De CINCO NEXICANOS
SAIIO De DOUGLAS PARA PHOENIX PARA
HACER tai PETICION Al COhITE De
PfRD0NfS De ARIZONA
rclcarama Especial para Ia PRENSA.

-
Ell pASO. Texas. Mayo l5.-laino-
che Lr aver Sali6 de Ia ciudat de
Douglas. Sc.tln % vrfirre un Men
Sair ll":adO alui a. agent" con-
Su!ar del Grhirrno de- farto. Ives q.
Lrlryi"r. Este individuo Sc dir!g" al
mineral de- Phoenix. Arizona. para
trTbaiar I'll 81 Scrtiin de cOnSeculr
del GOmiti DE- pcri0nassdr. EStaio
dc Arizona. que "A pena de mueTtH
rccaida sOhrc cinco mrXlcanoS, sea
conmutada por Ia DE- pr!siOn p"Tp"-
tua. Los rcOS estan SentenClad0S a
ser ahorcados el dia 10 dc! presente
mes, y dada Ia proximidad de IA fe-
cha Senalada para Ia ejrcucl6n de
los neXicanoS, el asentc ConSuaF del
sobirrn0 de facto reSovi6 hacer un
viaia exprofeSo para tTabajaF de
una mancra diracta y actlva sobTe
Ia communication de- "a pena m"nclo-
NADIA.
Lelevier recibi6 aver taTde IN
mensaie urgcnte que lie dirigi6 "a
Liza Protectora Latina. En- ilcho
mensaic 50 le pedia al asante ca
rrancista 1ue hiciara activas sestio-
nes para Salvar dc Ia mueTte los
cinco raos pues que, dado Su carac-
ter de representante del 2obisrno de
Mexico. podria influir de Una name
"a sIcnificativa an favor DE- los sen.
t4nriaios a Ia Ultima pena.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
ENTIRE QUfRETARO Y GONZALEZ
LOSzAPATISTAS AStLTARON
I'm TREN De PASAJEROS
! En- ESE TREN fIAJABA Ell ENVIADO ESPE.
CLAL De Los tSTaDOS UKIDOS, Pc
RO NO FUE HOltSTADO
Trlrqrama Especial para IA PRENSA.


LAREDO. Tex, Mayo i5.--Pasaje-
ros cue arribaron esta manana del
Sur de la Republica. me propcrcicna-
ron Ia noticia de que el tren que
procedia de Ia ciudad de AIeAico, fur
detenido entire las estaciorcS de Cue
retaro Gonzalez. por una partida de
Zapatista. FL maquiHista, el fogonero
Y otros empleados del referido tren
fueron muertos por los asaltantcs,
que. una vez duenos del campo, pro-
cedieron a despojar de todos sus va
lores, los pasajeros que venian en-
el convoy detenido.
Entire los pasajeros Sc halla el Pa
gador General del ejercito carrancis-
Ia. quien perdio una gran suma de
dinero que traia a Norte de la Repu-
blica para distribuirla Ell varias re-
giones ocupadas por fuerzas militares
En- el trcn asaitado por los zapa,
tislas. viajaba, bordo de un ca:rc
especial. el agente confidential de
gobierno de los EStados Unidos, Ger
ca de Carrauza, el iuez Charles Dou
g!as. quien nc fus moIestado por 10!
enemigos del gobierno carrancista.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
ServicIo especial para Ia PRENSA.

MADRID. Mayo I5.-T"do~ los Pc
riddiros ,lr ">ta Capital. al com"ntar
Ia notu rnviada por =. 2oblcrno d"
Alrmania 4. de- FSpaNa, ronte>tando
Ia rec amariGn qu" r. aizo este por
IA mucrtc dri tonIpoSitor Granados
Ocurrida on =! drslstrr d"i sussex q,
50 manifrstavon muy complexities
purs Iic"n que - tono de- dlcha CO.
munirariin - mu,I5O mas coTttS :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16

IVTVIT ESFUVIHI FtTFH t1-t
Ell PASO, Tex. Mayo 15.-Las
autoridades recibieron hoy un avlso
de los rancheros americanos que VI
ven en- Ia parte baja del Distrito de
Big Bend, en- ell que solicitaban el
envio de mas tropas. En- el aviso re,
ferido, Sc dice que los ladridoS ince.
san.es de los perros de las rancho
rias, dieron lugar que Sc supiera
que habia aparecido ell eSa region
una nueve banda de mexicano5 AZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
MERE De PERlT0NTTIS IN MA
YOR DEL EJERCITO AMERICA
No EN- Ell pAS0.

Ell pASO, Texas, Mayo io.-El ma
rnr james T. Moore del loo. De caba-
ilsria, tanecio auteuoch9 sa c. hos
nitai de base sStabltcido alui. je pa
ritonitis. Moore deia 4 81 N'uda "n
Washington.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
Ell CORRESPONSAL.

y. de la R.-Lamentamos sincera-
mente el arresto de los seNores Re
dactores de! periodico "E! Progreso, :"
V dcseamos que logren su libertad alb
soluta sin mayores contratiempos.
Ell CCRRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
Una proposition de Alcmania-

tn. anti. l.. - ,.,rn-
l., ,,,,..no, Ii,.rt, mn. tuyo III
,a. ,,....,.iso,n,.r... ,uogto ,.nnrzaha
rr,n,,.,r,o = rpn,ura 4. las hos
.a;t.,.. ,r rn~,n, -. Fnb3iaIo.
oI,.,,a,, , Dori. ..,i, ma rnnr,.rrn-
,...,.;.;,,a ...,., 80, ,-i..oro
,.".:.''.,,.',. :" .,,:., ,,~ - nu..sto
',,,:,,'..,. ,r. h,Ii., o.,,r1.}o ..n
EI:,.;. .,r,.n, Jam onu;.oS rr.a-
;.,,,. ,n ;, .,n;.,r .ranr,.~, = ~
.,,.,.f ,, ~ .ir.p.os d;nfnm5;i-
- y" -,ni, ,,.,I,.,t.. r,.. ,.,.y.r:i
r,r,,. - nombr, il. este rompatrio-
- nnos,~o y Dor. o,ta razin nos abs
tnn.nos d.. barrr.o: y solo dilrmos
ora 49,. nrrsnDai, hallabasr alria,io
i. =, noIitieo mryirana Y sin con
,,,.t, o,,,nno nj official nj partiru-
ror .o, ., prasij.n,a Hu.rta de'
,- =, mn ..ra amino nor aru.r m
,nn,a.
:. ,,,,r,r,,,,fo /, I'M. ,..,i,no.
i'.' "a y, I,,,i,,;,4.. a,,.,l, .r
siriG al personal" mrXlcano IA con-