davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-05
SIM ubnnsernoen 9entidJlanb@.
(stus Dem Sriefe zines @%iin9eners.)

(9Gus benz 9riefe zines @iin6eners.
S6on longe mollte i6 idreibelL
nun beute raffe id MIDI 5ulammelt,
aber i6 babe iebr tpenig 3eit nno gc-
RODE beim 9rieflreiben muB man
3eit baben. 8or ollem beiten 9onf
fir oie iiberianoten 3eitungen, mel
DIE i6 gan5 piinftlid erbalte. Sir
inns lit es iebr %intereiIant nnb mir it,
ben, bob Die &erniinftigen bei gud}
iib oob BON Der 8abrbeit iiber5el=
gen laiien. Nun CUR goloenen Sod
5eit. einen &oridlag CUR 5eier ba-
be i'd alts9earbeitet nno tprroe oer=
iel6e bon olleil g~utgebeiBen. Sc gab
eine falte 8latte 5u IS @eoefe11 NIT
ben notigen geilaeen, oltf) Stnlieni-
I6en Salot, tpelder jeBt vgreu=
brltblolat" beiBt Damn 5tpei SaBden
9ier ltfro 5ulett See nit BEN bon ber=
i6ieoeten Seiter gelpenoeten Sudden
ulo gorten.
Sonntag Wittag Inn | l1br NOR
elm gemeiniomes MittagseIien gu "a
@eoeden i'm Yhorrbrd1t in einenl
Samilien5immer.
Speiie5ettel: &iibnerbua Suppe;
Steinbltt a1f Seemannsart; aolGs=
riiden nit 8eilaeen; Gomerfalon nit
9ompot; @emiidtes 9bft uno eine
8antaebombe, auBeroem aaffee nit
SUDDEN.
Nnn m0dte i6 oir iagen, oaB oip.
les Mertu TIM nab engliider Muffai-
lung altggebnngerten Deutiflono
$50 Warf (85 Gent g~efoltet Bat
eetpiB preistpert. SIN Srieoen bt
es 3 Marf (73 Cent? gefoitet.
Sett Die nirtidaftlide, militart-
lde 1tno poIitffde Sage. un5are
fpirtidaftliAe Gage bot ii9 inn Ser
bdItnis 81 meinen MeuBeru1gen iln
letten Brief uidt rieI geatloert. Ser
ihfeoene 2ebensmitteI fir16 ettpas ten.
rer g~etporoen, aber niht 10, 6aB maa
oie 8reiie nidt IN ginffang nit Der
asasss.aas p1'.'get' auuu. ny SuupI
@o.4sasa1. M ~. D'evi n.'o
Sa,a 3 W. s.esu u .e.e ~ ot.es
mahr 81 oo m,, .D.s 90 plo. $ eenl}
$3.50 . 81 % pis,s'sls Wy,
son lena g. o,o0 m uss ual pel SeiI@
,naa ooss agsrl ausel - ~ :.
iost e Ss'scgsa n'p tu5lsl IVY og5Ian
~ ~ p e sesn ole.iu,
eas aha, 9am n'o a pss,Ie sel.se
T.; ,,asosa. ".u D.e
ss, ar,,srems o :, m,. NV ~ = n .
5tst @Snai,,ofIa;ih p co
fa5SIoa aAiaaao;sA 81 oo
oaIssfa;s2 ! ~ or ~ 49,
So.,;I;e,, as :, m;4 SsE4s
paso,, uNo na..
ggoS,o,, ,,,s ~, $50 49,
SCI, 49, 49,, Co. sV lIs
s,o,, s;n.,o ooss.o4oa
SM Mt sssp sS. 49,. tuuA
,,,ar :, ,.aSora moxssI4aysa SHs
6I;s safo,,,sa., ST. mssar'
No. 80. a.ease s'ops
81 soloa"s ,,saa, a.snsa
~ saaos as, ,seaas usm a'np
~ so;s oat I'D " ss ~ $3.50 ~.
I;she,, m"hso. ~" S.. ou s. '0 Maia.u uM
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-05
gpttpnfamem.grpSnf

San antorio, Ser, s. San. 1916. =
Yrime CRUDE Cotton SEED Oil. sc
Gents per @nlone,
saetu gerf, 5. San. ~ Spot $8.65;
Saniar, $50 uuo 1872; Se6ruar.
1854 mno $3.50; Idr8. S8.64 uno
1856; Npril, $S.67 unb $500; Mdi,
1914 uno 1915; SUM-, 1914 unO
$8.77; Sui, 1882 uno $3.50; Auguit,
$S.91 uno $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-05
Eeras

- uttler @ouberfteur bat, fDte OILS
4uftiit ~senteloet miro, einem init
men Srennbe gegeniiber erflart,
tpern er es berbinoern Tonne, neroe
feline Grtraiibung Der 2~egisIatur
f~tattfinoen. rltno id benfe, ib fai;i,
es perbinoern", bate er binaugeieet.
Der 8ro5eB oes gountprih-
tiers Simm in CORPUS gbrilti, ser
BON Ser gnnoes : @ramoiurp oes
8ablbetrugs angeflagt lit, lit Bis
gum naditen @eriftstermin peribo.
ben moroen.
Ser 8iibop-Bro5eB lit oobir
entIdieoen oaB oos @eri1t Die Gill
tigfeit Der iirfpriinsli1en 11ebertrd,
gung oes giibop'iden Gigetrtumg ait
ben Mobofaten Mpplebp gu @uniten
bon gifbop's @laubieern als redts-
giiitig a~nerfattnt bat.
2arebo min @aiDington's @e-
6urtstag fuie6er in groBartiger @eiie
feiern.
Die @rdn0iurD bon Burret
Gountn bat @inis Nenton uno 8.
6. @ells, 5tpei jlinee Mdiner, alt-
geflagt, ben Moib in Ser 9aff 5u
Marble Gaas, BET benz Der @nhbal-
fer Seirat erfdoiien piroe, al,sge-
fibrt 81 bnben.
@ie aus gI gnlo gemeloet
miro, lit General Suerta, Ser pGb,
reno Der Iebten 3eit otpei 9perotio-
men ourhgema6t bat, oiiBcr @efahr.
Die Saloonleute in @ranlaS
SOB treffeu Mnftalten lire GnIooiis
gu ihlieBen. gs ldeint, 6aB bas gr-
gebnis Der 2ocal Sption-gsabl niG)t
fonteltiert neroen miro.
sn &ingspiGe lino feds Meri-
faner perbaftet, Die an ben 8onoiten-
8iigen ~teiIgenommen BADEN loIIen.
Hnoolpb 9leberg il. bat ii1 ols
Waporsfanoi0at fir gnero angefiin-
oigt.
Sn galtropiae itorb Mug. Man.
golo i'm Sitter BON so Ssabren.
9as &iggins Sotel in 8aco,
Elm 5ebnitofiges @ebauoe, lit in 81
fentliher auftion fir 1925, 900 ber-
fuuft iporoen.
an ben 6olgen Der Grippe, Die
epioemiid I'M Confederate Some"
su auitin aufgetreten lit, fino flint
alte 8~eteranen felt 8eginn oes neuer
Sabres geitorben.
Ius @allettspide miro gennel.
BET. BOB bort 8etitionen 8irfulieri
mer6en lollen, INN ben bisberieell
aongreBmanm Geo. s. 8llrgeB 5lt &c
megen, tpieroer als aanoioat fir oen
BON ibm bisber 10 erfolgreih inneec-
babten 8oiten auf5utreten.
SSn Der 0dbe bon 9al6art muir.
De auf Dem @eleiie Der God Sslanf
@abn Die teilmeiie ~bergrobe1e Sci
DIE zines Merifaners oufeefunoen.
Sn Corpus gbriiti itarb In
sitter BON 81 Sabren $. s. goeoefer
Ser @eritorbene mar in @elf6ftsfrei.
len mol befannt uno angeieben: ei
miro bon elmer @itfpe ano Orc
Sobnen ilberlebt.
Sn Der iiineit in 9aIas ab
gebaltenen Sabresperaimmlung oel
8eros 3ioniit 9liiociation" purocr
folgenoe geamte erp1bIt. 9raiioeitt
lS. g. Miebll Sort @ortb; 9ice-8r6
iioent, SRI. 5lorence 9amer. Goi
antonio; Sefretdrin, SRI. 2poia 2itt
man, 9alas; a~iiiitierenoe Sefretd
rim SRI, Sopbie @orbon 7or
@ortb; Shatmeiiter, Mt. Ga gel
9errea.
alif Der pon Gl @alo na6 Slia
req ~fiibrenoen Bride puroen an
Gienitag 2200 8fntto Opuamitboml
Ben BON omerifaniffen 6teiierbeanl
Ten nit 9efdlfan beleat. Gin aetpii
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-05

Dit Den 8orsiigen Ser @en.
fden finoen iid mande idmerer 81
red)t, ais NIT ibren SebIern.
8e5ablt Gnre y8pa sar"; MIR
nod Bis sttn 81. Sanmar 3eit oasul
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-05
2n5lf MiQiarben,

Ans benz Selopoitbrief elmer aart-
li6en 8anfiersgattin:
Sum SdluB cine 9tei9sanIeife
beiBer aiiiie.
Define @ertruo.
(pSusenb. y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-05
Saas at Derrerlten.

0as nmtere mn6 pbere Gtodtperf
Dpn SIR. 218 Cft.gommeree GtraEe
lit sit uerrenten. IGbere Mnsfnnft in
her Office Der nsyreiem 8reEe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-05

9eItes CeI unD @oIolin erhGlt
man pou Der Slimp Oil 3d. 400
Sft.@ommerce ctr. Weues Gel. grd.
bis 1882.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-05

9ei Der Reujobrsfeier in Sc.
fling lit Yilan S6i aoi boaitdnOig
aIs aaiier aufgetreten uto ouf als
iolfer bebanoeIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-05

Somaten, Eegas. 4 Scribe. 50e u. TIC.
GeHerie. Soc H. 85c per 9ubeno.
8obuen. California 8abcits, $500:
@egifan5he 8abous, $500. Ginfs,
$500; 2imd 1925; Nabb, $500. WTaS
gbes, $5.25.
ORA, $3.50 fiir elm guideI.
@ierpflan5et, 75c u. $500 per @uIdel.
Spinat, 3hc II. 4c per @funo.
@riiner 8feffer. Seras, zoe per 8in.
8liimenfobI, $3.50 fir 10 Gtid.
Sqlafb, $500 per 8nidef.
Yeteriilie, 40c per 9bo.s 8HnSeI.
Go6l, $3.50 per Crate.
aopfialdt, $500 per Crate.
Hnbiesden. 30c II. 35c fir eit 3bo.s
8iinoeI.
MeerrettissB urseln, per gf6. f2Me.
Beeten, 40c per 9bb. sgiinneI.
@el6e &iir3eln 35c II. 40c Der Sbo
gieb-Narft.
San Autonip, Ger, 5. San. .t9t6.
SdIen $500 bis 1878.
Slide 1918 bis $3.50.
&dl6er $3.50 bis 1918.
8rlen $500 biz 5000.
@. Qouis, 5. San. 1916. - Miuos
bieh. Seras>@ieb. 1925 Bis $3.50.
Sdipeine $500 nnO $685..
Saute.
G6ipere bonn GhIndter $1,000 % gts.
Qeidte btm ShGafter 90 Cts.
8riin aeialaefie ..........13h Gts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-20
BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
THICK, WAVY, FREE
FROM DANDRUFF
Draw a Moist Cloth Through
Hair and Double its Beauty
at Once
Save Your Hair! Dandrutf Dis
appears and Hair Stops
Coming Out

Immediate?-Yesi Certain-thats
the Joy of it. Your hair becomes light,
wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as
soft. lustrous and beautiful as young
girls after an application OF Dander-
inc. Also try this-moisten a clotn
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. This VIII
cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or ex-
cessiye oil, and in just few moments
YOU have doubled the beauty OF your
hair. A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected
or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or
thin. Besides identifying the hair,
Danderine dissolves every particle OF
dandruff; cleanses. purifies and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair, but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair
fine and downy at first-yes-but real
" new hair growing all over the
scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots
inYigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and lite-pro
ducing properties cause the hair tc
grow long, strong and beautiful
You can surely have pretty, charm
| ing, lustrous hair, and lots OF it, il
you will just get 25-cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drul
store or toilet counter and try it az
Idirected.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-20
Change OF DATE
FOR CARNIVAL
IS ADVOCATED
CONTINUED from page one,

Il
Commenting on the tourist situation
and Honolulu's ability to care for its
visitors, Mr.. Dougherty said:
I'VE of Honolulu have placed our
selves in the position of manager OF
large factory who, when running to
the utmost capacity of his plant, has
endeavored to dispose of twice as
much as he can produce. We have
boosted our Carnival in manner that
has called forth admiration - and
firmly believe that it is one of the
grandest shows given anywhere on
earth But, gentlemen, we are abso.
| lutely unable to take care OF the tour.
list and send him away pleased, for
we are crowded to the extreme not
only with our business, but with that
spirit for which we are so famous,
hospitality"
Mr.. Dougherty stated that, in his
opinion, the present dates of the Car
nival are all wrong; in other words, 1T
is "out of season. Does it occur to
you," he added, that June IL is the
great day of celebration for Hawaii
and the Hawaiians? OF course 1t
does, and l am going to propose here
and now that June IL replace Febru.
airy % as the pivotal day Of our an.
nual Mid-Pacific Carnival
Speaking again of the tourist situa-
ton, Mr.. Dougherty said, in part:
LET us get busy and care for the
i homeward-bound tourists. Let us
bring more tourists to Hawaii at
time when, under ordinary circum.
stances, the business world of Hawaii
is in a comotose state; at time when
many of our own people are seeking
4 recreation and amusement on the
mainland. Let US work to keep these
wanderers at home, and bring strang-
ers into our midst. giving them good
reason for coming" -: ... -. -.
Immediate Start Urged. IS. g.. III
} Mr.. Dougherty suggested that work
on the 1917 MidPacific Carnival be-
gin at once. He recommended that
a permanent Carnival secretary be ap-
J pointed, adding that it is unfair to
: ask a businessman to assume these
: responsibilities But by all means.
] he said, select a businessman as di-
. rector-general, and make the Carnival
secretaryship position that will at.
tract a good man"
In closing, Mr.. Dougherty urged a
: well-decorsted city during Carnival
week, suggesting that the Outdoor
/ Circle be. called into this phase of the
work, and letting the members have
/ something to say about Carnival az
: fairs. .E..
Il would again appeal to you to
: consider the capitalization of oul
I | oroatact asset climate he said 81 pt
e us make Honolulu as famed around
J. the world as a summer resort as il
now is as winter resort.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-20
entire PINECTAR
INTERESTS SOLD
FOR ONE DOLLAR
Factory Manager Smith-Hiorth
Is Purchaser and Will Hus-
tie for Business

Pinectar is going to enter new
boom period. according TO the plans
of l. Smith-Hiorth, manager of the
factory in Puuhale street, Kalihi,
where the beverage is made, he hay
ing bought the entire interests OF
Pinectar Company, Ltd, under fore
closure at the salesrooms OF J. F. Nor
gan Co, Ltd, noon today. ..~
One dollar was the purchase price,
being the only bid offered to AUG
tioneer Swarzberg, but the buy in
cludes all the debts against the COM
pany, the chief of which is one OF
S67SS.06 due to the Bank of Hawaii,
Ltd.
The purchase is also subject to a
bottling contract for five years with
Rycroft Arctic Soda Co., Ltd, and this
company will continue, at least during
the uneApired term of the contract,
to put up the product OF the factory
for the retail trade. There is also a
bottling contract with San Francis
CO firm, but this was not included in
| the conditions of the sale. Pinectar,
as now well known at thousands OF
soda fountains. is syrup made from
pineapple juice.
MIR, Smith-Hiorth said after the sale
/ that he Intended to work the business
for all 1t is worth, both here and on
| the mainland, reorganizing the fac
tory and pushing sales in all direc
tions. Manager Leithead of the Ry
croft company, who was present al
the sale, is taking a lively interest In
the plans of the new owner of the
pinectar factory
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-20

the passenger rates between Tampa
and Havana on the steamers are very
steep and that people who object to
the Inter-Island rates should exper-
fence the Cuban charge to be appre-
ciative of local blessings.
Crossing the United States border
into Juarez. Mexico. he found many
evidences Of the recent revolutions
and OF wild and reckless shooting, in
the form of bullet holes and field-gun
shell holes in buildings, windows shot
ont, etc. He says that the Mexican
population displays no particular ami
mostly toward the Americans.
Mrs. Owen accompanied her hus-
band on most of the trip. her health
improving during their mainland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-20
I6EGhHHHI
HOlJSECONoav
ON SlGAR|NHFFy
House Bill, Repel
Sugar Clause, Rne1
Agreed Uphowevos,
ASSOCIATED Press by Redl was ex
WASHINGTON u 6ctiOn Of

these chairmen the results obtained
bear out the wisdom of this innova-
ton.
Permanently Needed.
President Hagens then expressed
the belief that a permanent board OF
directors SHOULD be established to car
nv on the work from year to year, and
referred to the fact that placing the
responsibility on one man was poor
policy.
THE fact that we have already real.
lied what the sudden loss of a d.
rector means, " he said, emphasizes
what other boards have recommended
the necessity for some form of per-
manent secondary organization, which
shall preserve the valuable expert
ence of the past and which can always
be at work.
Each new board of directors should
contain a substantial membership
from the old board, familiar with past
difficulties and current conditions.
Like any other business organiZa-
ton, this board should be always in
command of the services OF some sal
aried agent to whom it can look for
the execution of its policies. Plans
for the new Carnival ought to begin
4 while the successes and failures OF
the old Carnival are still fresh in
mind
"At recent meeting of the Rotary
Club it was suggested that the Carni
val employ a professional show man
at salary that would insure the re
tainer of a competent man-say $40,
900. Were the financial condition oil
the Carnival other than what it is.
should say the suggestion was only
sound common sense, but in the cir
cumstances l cannot see that it IL
practicable r.,
Such a man would not risk hi:
professional reputation without as
surances of a paid staff, a genera
fund, and freedom to hire paid work
ers on a scale commensurate with hi!
own remuneration The offer pre-
supposes 100000 to draw on.
Advertising and Publicity.
I'VE have from the newspapers
statement showing that they printet
in one month alone display advertise
ments which, il billed to us at TIL
minimum rate, would represent SUI
prising expenditure. This showin
alone should be sufficient to make u
realize that an advertising appropria
ton, to be expended in the Honolulu
and other island papers, is advisable
| Our experience last year also den
| onstrates that a press agent ought t
| be employed for the last eight week
| of the preparatory period. There
| plenty to keep him busy. In retur
/ for the great amount of invaluabl
publicity the newspapers give US, the
Justly look to US to keep them SUI
Il piled with more material than it
Il possible for us to furnish, unless W
employ a man for that purpose an
nothing else. ....:. "a
! Other Islands. .r.. -. ::.r.s
| Plans for the participation Of tn
other islands in the Carnival shout
be mapped out early in the seaso
and there should be a specific reque'
for them to take part in advance
events, for which places should be r
served This request should be ca
ried to them in person by someor
authorized to explain in detail jul
what is wanted and what will I
I done The courtesy of personal a
proach would not be wasted"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-20

Your opportunity to start in bust
ness for yourself will be found in the
Classified Columns. Turn to them
now
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-20

General Largeau, one of the young
est officers of high rank in the French
army, has been killed before Yerdun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-20

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-20
NOT ATTACHE OF
TEUTON EMBASSY
New York District Attorney
Declares IgeI Not Immune
From Process of Law

lAssociased Press By Federal wirelessl
NEW YORK. n. Y, April 20.-Wolf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07
MINISTER !.
Of WAR IS RI.
PORTED LOST
Continued from page I.

Continued from page l.
no intimation that, there. was, any com
pensaion in the way OF enemy losses.
The bulletin telling Of the death Of
Kitchener made the naval tragedy
even a greater shock.
Kitchener Outstanding Idol.
Kitchener was the one outstanding
personality whom the people talked
Of and believed in, Notwithstanding
newspaper attacks, which at 9 former
period in the war threatened to un-
dermine public confidence in him.
4 A telegram from 'Jellicoe, command.
er Of the fleet, giving the bare facts
was received at the admiralty about
II o'clock in the morning. The first
official announcement was issued at
about 1880 in the afternoon. Before
noon rumOrs' were spreading and tele-
phones in the newspaper offices were
busy with inquirers, anxious to know
whether this-one Of the many re-
ports circulating in these days Of ten
sion--had any foundation. They we've
told there was nothing in it.
Fight For Extras. s
When the announcement finally
was issued, the facts spread about
London some time before the news
papers could get into the street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07
took charge. while Kitchener remain.
ed as war minister.
Kitchener Famous Before War.

took charge, while kitchener remain
ed as war minister.
Kitchener Famous Before War.
Without his browning achievements
as the organizer of the British cam.
paign in the European war, Kitchener
had already won wide and lasting
fame by his many campaigns in
Egypt, South Africa and in India.
He was born June "a, 1850, at Coun.
ty Kerry, Cheland.
His face was that of man who
neither asked for sympathy nor want.
ed it.
He had steady, blue-gray passion.
less eyes, and q heavy moustache GOV.
cred mouth that shut close and fir,
like wolf trap. He belived with all
his might in the gospel of work. He
had i1limitable self-confdence. For
bungling and Observation-Disclosures he was
incapable of feeling sympathy sor
showing mercy; an officer who failed
him once got no second chance. He
had a grim, laconic humor. "What is
your taste in hairpins?" for instance,
is said to have been the query with
which he annihilated a dandified rotfi-
Ger. He was Indifferent to popularity,
particularly among women, and
though feted all over the world in So
cial circles, he never married. In
1910 he paid a brief visit to the Unit
ed States during trip around the
world. At that time it came out in
the New York papers that the great
Kitchener was woman hater.' He
took occasion to deny this and said
the only reason he had never married
was because he believed man could
not be a good soldier and good Aus
band at the same time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07

amendment as the only plank in its
platform, and appointed a committee
to demand that it will be incOrporat-
ed into the republican platform. :.
In speeches and resolutions, it pre-.
scented this amendment as the best
means Of securing the enfranchlse.
ment of women and called upon Pres.
ident Wilson to use his influence to
secure it's adoption. ~
In the Princess theatre, an assem-.
bly, called by the National American.
WOman's Suffrage association, went
on record as opposed to a campaign
for an amendment to the federal con-
stitution providing for woman's suf-.
frage and cheered a statement by
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait, who pre-
sided, that suffrage should be sought
by women wherever an open door
could be found"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07

There was a crowd about the Stock
Exchange which required police at
tenticn. The police told the crowd
to move. on, and that there was no
truth in the report. At the same time
another mass Of people were assem-
bling All the. windows of the war
office had the curtains lowered, The.
confirmed the rumOr beyond doubt.
Other crowds gathered around news.
paper Offices; when the. boys came
out with arms full Of extras the p4e>4
pie fell on them and fought for the
papers. II In the course OF the after.
noon, the flags on all buildings were
flown at half-mast..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07
HEADED NORTH
FOR SECOND RAID
Luis de Ia Rosa and Bandits Are
Marching Toward Ameri-
can Border.
TAKING MEASURES TO ...
a. STRENGTHEN PATROLS

San Antonio, Texas, June 6.-Gen.
Funston announced late today that
he had what appeared as positive in
formation that Luis de la Rosa was
marching from point south of Lare-
do in the direction of the border with
the evident intention of raiding the
country somewhere east of Rio
Grande City. There are not now in
that district enough American troops
to prevent de, la Rosa and his men
from crossing. .s-.
Gen. William A. Mann, commanding
the American force in that district,
with headquarters at Lasho, has re-
ported to Gen. Funston that he is TAX
ing such measures as possible to
strengthen the patrol toward the east
and guard Laredo.
East of Laredo, in Zapata county,
across whose southern border, de la
Rosa is expected to move, the Amer
lean strength is only one troop of
cavalry.
At just what point ON the border
line the Mexicans intend to strike
was not learned and it was not learn.
ed just how far away they were to-
day, but they were said to be near.
If de la Rosa and his men reach
the Rio Grande before American
troops can head them off, enough
force will be sent against them to
drive them back into Mexico and it
was intimated to run them down on
Mexican soil.
De la Rosa was one of the leaders
of the group that directed the raid
west of Brownsville a year ago. Since
then he has been a fugitive in jis
own country, with price Of 1000 on
his head offered by the state q Tex.
as. -