davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12
Name of Allottee Name of Heir Description Land.

X Red Bird ct ala s of So ~ and Lots ona l. 81 am am
VIZ of SEA- and wiz Of eh of seA. Sec. 81. T. IL
H Horses H, I Leo Two Horses. M Sec e. T: IS
r TO- Goodwood neH. Sec :. 7. ls2
IS Water .s Hesapawin Ell Of W. Lots j: :, 3
Sec se NJ Of nvA Of 9T Rrs Sec 81 ~ ~?
w Use H. Benedict s Loneman. seH. Sec. s.
h ass Little i Bear VIZ Sec 81 49, -; r 50
9 9s Godse: ct a. VIZ Sec
T. 131 NJ r. 81 west :; =; Ill If NJ and io,
aha Big Big siied, ne Sec g. + Isl
II His H Ssze Appears iD; seq, Ell Of sv%, Lo
and Sec ~ T 49, R. 90 - %; !, 90
runRa T't Or Mrs Roach swA and 81 Of nwA. an
Lefthand, swA, Sec 2. T. 13l N
pecker Erai woodpecker, Ell Of swN. and Lots
Robert Grass; sea otSnwA. Lots 3, 4. 5. Sec
,s 81 it, Ma a q wsesRirt Sec IS ISL r.
{. Nellie Elk. ct al, seq. ssl Of nsA. eA OF sw1
"a: Mrs. George siaka. ct al, swA. Sec 81. T. 10
81 Is 81 Ell ni& Il ss Of isS 5ss s!
E aSe d 3H . Geo: Keer Eagle. ct al, neA and MI
Sec 81, r fso. r. S. ....:.:;:....;;.::: -:
e aud 1f9 ots anal T. Sec ct al
W Elk. Mary Tokicun. ct al. seA. Sec 2. I. IL
,t 1 Red Fish swN. Sec s. and sen and y
neg and Lots and Sec 7 1 io
r ST. ErS % Ses e. l. ct ISL 81 Sec 80
n; The s Loon. siz Of neA. Lots and q Sec
erent l o;wlGDiferent Owl. seN. Sec. s. T. 100
vein e . T sispben Douglas ct all sfs s. Of n;
% Rrng Es H. T. s. Brings i"em sea-
under 1Ho >oiyanka' n's and swA. Sec 9, T ~
Dog s. 5r. iHb james Red Dog, ST.. neH, Sec. 2
Dog !iD James Red Dog, ST., sen, Sec. 81, T. 12
:a-Georse conica, neH Sec 81, +. i2s n,
81 SEs Aaasy isian& q, f. W SIS i
neA and md Lots If ans 6 ses Sec T. AZ a.
VEST Vest; AND AND es Of ne Sec IT, + Il, s. s.
Ell struckmany. Leo struckmany. ne% sec Il
ruckm ma Leo s struckmany nwM. Sec. is, 7. l2
HAee Two Shield. or Alice Ice. sen Sec. is,
. rs, Two Bears nw%. Sec Is. T. ii
aS5 scRss sS wla ae e Sec e. l. aa
p Paul Brave, ST.. swM Sec. IS. r l2.. r ST..
Paul Brave. ST.. seq. Sec as r i29. 4. ST..
TX Tongue. Frank Blacktongue. SEA-. Sec. l6.
Tongue. Frank Blacktongue. swA. Sec 1s. T. IL
y w Yellow, seM. Sec 49, T. 1873 NJ. r.
Bear, Hulutawin, ct al. VIZ. Sec. 81. T. 1879. r
ok Tongue. Frank BIacktongue. neA. Sec 20.
' Mrs Backbird. Mrs. sibiy Fly. ct all swM 81.
Lodge or Tipiziwn James Use as a Shield. Sc =
Sec IA. T. % N. X. 90 f.. and nwA, Sec. "S. I
eart.-Henrv Freheart. neA. Sec l6. T. 129
no. - vest e.n Lean i;oc n Of neh Sec s5 an
ST., Of sell. Sec 26, r. IL? ~. r ~ west.......
SOUTH DAKOTA
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12
Appraised
Acres. alue.
1e No Name of All-ee Description Of Land

$3.50 Mrs Charles r Is east asst
s'' Ellie" BLACK s. east BRO ESQ
~, Il.
Joseph
o. Maurice BearneRaee e Bearnekace sei4 ~
,o crns Ss ,x;n NJ; Sec IT, Il 49, 90 s ss
Nary Looking nwl. H.
$3.50 Mrs Gabriel Gray Eagle I'D Gabriel w 40 -
e Amy LOOKING 1 % 9n'n'as
Redhawk T. 49, 90, o.. m
$40 ssss csa = 'g"a :s' q; 3 3sS ,1 1s
1851 George NaonMLew Nation. sen, u
Listed ~ " to Is
NoNcoMPETENT LANDS
2e Mrs Little Chief es Sec g. r. ~
S'O MIS- "e 1s3 r. 81 @ s en- So
% Matown-Mrs Short Man a 81 ~
Yellow tYd yellow Ear"s ~. 10 300
Apri1, 1916 Bida t. be
""" catherine H. NJ % 80 $3.50
r ABB SS h H sT 4 See ss' q; r. = @
1854 MIS- 'fas" Cots sF g. s. AND Sc g.
nd-Re Cow, e T.
X. so -. - .,. \: 16o 90 s $40
His Red Imp i've 81 az Ss4 sef IS Il h NJ $4,000 900
Pesanwaste. Waters ct al, es Of
" sw, se4 Of nwa4 aaa lots g. T. : and !;
Sec Sec + e Is F. SEA .. ne' 10. ., s245s 81
Man CD Joseph Iron Man ne'4 Sec 90 $50 10
C.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12

HE OUGHT TO BE NEUTRAL
Two factions of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians in New York have brought
their differences into court. The judge
who heard the case is named Green
..aum. Need more be said?
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12

The T. A. C. X. society met Monday
evening at the residence of Miss Ruth
Jc1 es. a pleasant social evening vas
ST ent by al! present until the hostess
served luncheon-The Wymo-e
(Neb.) State.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12

Richard Harding Davis, author and
war correspondent, died at his home
1t Mount Kisco, N. Y, from heart
trouble.
The total Of funds distributed by
the Rockefeller foundation during 1915
was $3,643,s77, of which $5S2.339 was
for war relief, according to announce
ment in New York.
A nationwide Photographic contest
In the interest Of the Good Roads
Everywhere" movement, with cash
prizes Of $4,000 open to everybody. is
announced at the National Highway
association headquarters at Washing
ton.
General Carranza. head Of the de
facto government in Mexico, has Is
sued a decree calling for a new issue
Of paper money to exceed $500. 100000
to 20 in circulation May I. The pres
ent circulation will be recalled by
December 1.
Chicago's milk strike ended In a
victory for the farmers. Only one
company, the Bowman concern. failed
to sign the new scale, and its plant
was burned. AS result the retail
price of milk in Chicago Is now 8
cents a quart.
Approximately 100000, consisting
Of four packages of federal reserve
notes and one package of jewelry,
was the loot taken by James Moran.
alias A. G. Maggs, and three COM
panions from a mail truck in New
York, February &c, according to a
confession which the federal officers
said the prisoner made in Los Ange-
les, Cal.
Former President William H. Taft,
president of the league to enforce
peace. has invited the Commercial
club to Omaha to send delegates to
the national convention Of the league
in Washington, May 26 and ~.
=. "New York spends 100000 q
day in dissipation and the nation
$50, 100000 year for moving pictures.
but our religion is not costing us
enough" declared Rev. w. A. R.
Goodwin of Rochester, N. Y, at q
lavmen's missionary movement in
New York City.
Five child performers were burned
to death on the stage Of the Garrick
theater at Hereford, England. 1t was
q children's entertainment to provide
comforts for the soldiers.
The Wapello Coal company mines
near Davenport, Iowa. have been
closed permanently, throwing five
miners out of work. The Burlington
road controls the mine. 1t is asserted
the road claims 1t can buy coal more
cheaply in the open market than 1t
can be mined there.
The Toledo street car men were
riyen an increase in wages Of cents
an hour, as the result of a strike, but
they will not be permitted to wear
union buttons and the open shop rule
will prevail.
Detroit newspapers which compiled
returns Of the presidential preference
primary held in Michigan agree that
Henry Ford of Detroit defeated Unit
ed States Senator William Alden
Smith of Grand Rapids for the repub-
Ncan nomination bya majority Of from
$500 to $500.
Daniel A. Hoan, socialist democrat,
will be the next mayor Of Milwaukee,
having defeated Mayor G. A. Badling.
non.partisan, in the recent election by
majority estimated between 1000
aoA SAn vntAa
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12

This has been gay. glad week for
the boys at Mcsuotah, kas. Just when
the skating was at its best every
where the schoolhouse burned down.
The Verd (kaSO Napier
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12
BAD FOR Man f..p 1aesT

The health of :, creek isn't very
good at present. MIR. Smith is OH the
sick list. MIR. browns favor,te mule
is sick.-Bartramvil, Cor. Of the IRON
ton (OD Register.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12

One hundred and one indictments
have been brought against brewers
and brewers associations by the fed
eral grand jury in Pittsburgh. 70
litical corruption is the basis of these
indictments.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12

The Republican national convene
ton of 1912 was held in Chicago from
June 10 to %. Elihu Root being both
temporary and permanent chairman.
The total vote was 107S-54O being
necessary to a choice. VIM. H. Taft
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
INTELLIGENCE HERE GATHERED
COVERS WIDE AREA.
GREATER OR LESSER IMPORT
includes What 10 Going On at Wash.
lnnton and In Other Sections OF
the Country.
WAR NEWS.

The British steamship Simla. OF
1854 tons gross, has beer sunk. Eiev.
en- members of the Asiatic crew were
drowned. The rest were saved.
German losses to date total T.
730,917, London newspapers figure, by
adding the German official casualty
lists. OF these 6S1,437 have been
killed.
A successful attack by four German
aerOplanes on a Russian aviation sta
ton on Oesel island at the entrance
to the Gulf of Riga, is announced In
an Official statement given out In
Berlin.
The German government announces
that no German submarine or warshfp
vas responsible for the explosion
which damaged the British steamship
Sussex, with loss of nearly 100 lives
in the English channel recently.
An attempt to held q non-conscr1p-
ton and peace meeting in Trafalgar
Square in London was unceremon-
iously broken up by thousands of per
IONS who charged and dispersed the
meeting and tore up the banners and
flags.
The German losses before Verdun
up to the present time have reached
the huge total of 100000 men, one OF
the greatest battle losses in the whole
range of warfare, according to esti-
mates made public in Paris from a
semi-ofhcial source.
Robert Patterson Houston, unionist
member of the British parliament de-
clared that the scarcity Of shipping
is becoming a serious problem in
England. He estimates that since the
beginning Of the war, ocean-going
British vessels of 100000 tons have
been lost from all causes.
William Willard Howard Of New
York, secretary Of the Albanian re-
lief committee, announced in Paris
that 10000 persons had died of star
walton in Albania during the last
eighteen months, and that 100000
more were likely to die before normal
condition in that country were re-
sumed.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12
ExPANSi

James Hudkins bought mule north
of Bryan last week. He also has
new parlor he entertains his company
in.-The BRYAN (OD Press.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12
anne o, Aio,ee RESERVATION Of Land Acres w Vaas. Ne

No Name ct A!!ottee. l1sseIlAtion q Lanl
81 sss: ss! Am .s e. e. + Sec e I 81:
s. Sss"ciE H'RS $'l e. s :. east:
il; 5 sSss rs: ] q N.Y. sS E,,s
S IS d Gvaa l Tak T ' k ss Sec
E Bs1s s5%sS q s s. Sec St
s se Hssg Iii. e. e. :
Little Sec ii. and sw
s Mrs. Susan Cedar s u? and ~ Of ri aw east and Lots and
1924 rDsus Mans ss' wsunas 81 Of e. p fs and
Joseph Bueeoud nwa Of Sec. = T. q
IS 6 1 Esfse % SEE x S. Sci e g r
s sS Mfs w ss ax4 Sf Sc r n & "a
ksnnn ss az; nw1, IS
= sS;t q east
sSs 1S;s$ "a T. ID:
! ie; gs!4s9 asss g; j. q s Sc; ),
5$s5 9ssf 5s E$'
So 'sSsf s%ss w. is j. 20
1925 Plus Brought e. Sec 81
&SSs i ) H. Is EAST
5si }ssH3 @ ss?5 M Sc s
ass Martina Mar s'c
S; s;sS "a; ssi Il:
1929 Striped Face and lake Of essshiszs
a o Fs1 &c Heart s.; 81 See Sec u.s. r H. ' IS
:is5 Efsefs fas ss SGs ss9
NORTH DAKOTA INDIAN INHERITED LANDS
INo4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12

What is this! Blind pig raid in
Racine, Wisconsin? w. thought that
Racine had saloons. OF course, there
are no blind pigs where saloons are
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12

We believe in the uplift of the
saloon. Before we get thru we are
going to up!ift ii skyhish.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12
SPORTING.

Charley White, the Chicago light
weight. was awarded decision over
Matt Wells, English lightweight cham
pion, in fifteen-round bout in New
York.
In the presence Of 5000 mat fans at
Chicago Joe Stecher of Dodge, Neb.,
defeated Bill Hokuff in straight falls.
The first fall in S:31, and the second
in 1926.
Duke Kahanamoku of Hawaii equal
led the worlds record in the 1OO-yard
invitation swimming event in the II.
linois athletic club tank at Chicago.
He made the distance in 81 seconds.
Champion Lightweight Boxer Fred.
die Welsh, through superior ring gen.
eralship and experience, had slight
shade on points in a ten-round node
cision bout in Milwaukee with Richie
Mitchell
Bill Edwards Of Kansas City. mid
dleweight wrestling champion of Iowa.
Kansas and Missouri, won from Tom.
my Burns of Omaha at Kansas City.
Edwards got the first fall in twenty
minutes and the second in eight.
Herbert vollmer Of the New York
Athletic club made new worlds
record in winning the 22O-yard ma
tional American Athletic union swim
ming championship in that city, the
time being 1923 rs.
Baron Pierre de Coubertin. presi.
dent of the International Olympic
games committee, stated in Paris re-
Gently that though there will be no
Olympic games in 1916 or during the
war, that preparations for the games
in 1920 are being made SO far as pos
sible
Harry Hinchman, last year second
baseman on the Kansas City Ameri-
can association team, has reported to
the Lincoln club of the Western
league. Kansas City released Hinch-
man this spring after he had finished
last season with a batting average
of 1926.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12

81
>'''" DaA''' CLAUDE c. CONVEY.
NORTH DAKOTA NoNcompe7EN7 INDIAN ~
Listed January 49, 1916. Bid. to be {
No Name Of Alotee: Dissertation Of Land
s Mrs Robert fscf sos s Vide .s II %e e sn
@ S'ss ;s. III
..,a. + s% Ss; saa :;: an; ! Sc; j:
,s.. g: and 5s,: and
IS? $ss4 Ss$s$ssa * Ss;s
SIS: @s s$ 4s: IS e.
Il; IS: AS; Il; E.: L e j;
z::,;! s{:sss: s!s:;
i;;i IS III & :: $: Is i @
s ,,, ,s,s,s.s .' T. j s; 81 r; y
SO; g;s"as STE :. s. T.. ia ) j .s;s s:4 Sec
| 81: $::;;E :; I !:
e
81; 60: :;
1858 Hs's e: Il 8 81 $
1899 1899 ii 81 v;:
n;
e ii
Il: :; q; y:
re-: JOSEF. y,
Ms es5 Ss5r5s@ ne les To
sSi9 Me rssa sa ssi Sec j.? M S.
IS! Me- Me- f Ssss s. T =: S. g. r. So We
e.: 81 on and and
VIZ 81,
sls @ sss ] sSsSs e. : ss Sc m
il! s sSa Red FL *, ),
s s MEnes Bf T"nng We sa Sef nv and M w m
ss s ss[sSs eS%s s$ 81
81; ;:: ;: ); =; y
ironroad. NY =" +
5sss sSsS Tsl%ns H. ss 81 e; H. + 81 Ss:;
81 III: ' Ss& j.: & s@$ Sc; 4
3ss
SIS &c. - - Fl Fl s f.
ss s9s'f; IS siS III sss e.
8; iSs TSs g FL us
MS MIS- !fein Doe nes, S
;; i%s. csss.s: S.
$$$$ Ne: }S;s Eff Sr ss $ - i
sS sSs 4 sfs md a s SEE q %
AS Tail. $ { IS svA
ssss 4 rs
fa
81: Ne: s:? s. 8 :: :: is
$ $:s S: Ss:ss;
rTsneins VIZ, Lots L. q a,
$ 81: Sfj;s $s:% =
ss Charles Takes e ss s4 Sc: and e. Of s and Lots
7s s;as 7sss; So q \ !: sf
s.1s Annie Tiger Lots and Sec. . T %
s.1s Matilda Emily Baskcoui II. :; n Is east:
sass E r Yosns Mf Bear sM Sec Is
:1:s Mrs 90 ESebroSs. Star nj
nel. and nwA. Lo
l is. T. % N. r. % east.
s1os Bravehunder se1 Sec ~ T % - r. 25 east
s1si Mrs Little Dog sek e
81: 81: Mrs Mrs svs ns
:?sE z$:: s::s aS S =.
81: sSSss7 s s,
Mrs. Aueustina whitebrd seq Sec q n e. ca
1ss2 Joseph Oterrohe of ne and Lots and Sec p
ssos Mrs Bobai Bull or Hunkpatisan onjnca se.
.4ss Mrs Rose
ss26 Mrs Tgakewastewn sw14. Sec. s. T.
s,s Mrs Good Eagle SCI s see ii, T. r % cas-,
1857 Takuke e1 Sec 80 T. 90. R.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12

The British steamship Simla. OF
1854 tons gross, has beer sunk. Elev-
en- members of the Asiatic crew were
drowned. The rest were saved.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12

Charley White, the Chicago light
weight, was awarded a decision over
Matt Wells, English lightweight cham
pion, in fifteen-round bout in New
York.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12

A successful attack by four German
aeroplanes on Russian aviation sta
ton on Oesel island at the entrance
to the Gulf of Riga, is announced In
an Official statement given out In
Berlin.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12
GENERAL.

Richard Harding Davis, author and
war correspondent, died at his home
1T Mount Kisco, N. Y, from heart
trouble.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12

German losses to date total e.
730,917, London newspapers figure, by
adding the German official casualty
lists. OF these 6S1,437 have been
killed.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12

In the presence of 5000 mat fans at
Chicago Joe Stecher of Dodge, Neb.,
defeated Bill Hokuff in straight falls.
The first fall in S:31. and the second
in 1926.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12

NoNcoMPETENT INDIAN LANDS
Listed January 10, o
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12

1912 Mrs. Adam
1852 Nancy chas
$3.50 Mrs. Crazy
1928 Mary CABOT.
37i3 Mrs. Aledici
1898 Gertrude W
1871 Looking VIC
i242 Herbert Cr'
3o5l Lydia Cube
s60s Mrs. Gray
s24 Barney Pre-
S19 Mary Shave
1904 Mary YelIo
.12s Sarah Stanc
81 Simon Bear
4O4l Angela Yell
a27 Paul Two f
3795 Nose Shell, :
500 Charles TIVE
1868 Esther Tige
1894 Winyantoka
3414 Joseph Shoe
1864 Sophia VIII
42l Frank La F
500 Striped Clo'
1884 Leon Bird I
1886 Felix Good
1858 Sitting Elk
1906 Crawler, TIA
1851 Joseph 1Iaw
3iS Wasusnawir
1888 1888 Helen Diffc
201 Charles Lou
1868 Red Above.
9l7 Stanislaus ]
6s4 Henry Iron
lis Long Steps.
1244 Sunsunlayul
1857 Half Woma,
1850 Pejutasapav
llss Mary Hawk
1895 Grace Pine:
l4o4 Daniel Hail
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12

The annual river and harbor appro
priation bill, carrying $40,000,00O
passed the house by vote of 21O to
1873, with every item as agreed on in
committee unchanged.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12

Former President William H. Taft,
president of the league to enforce
peace. has invited the Commercial
club to Omaha to send delegates to
the national convention Of the league
In Washington, May 26 and q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
OPENS NOSTRILS
BREAKS A COLD
STOPS CATARRH

A little NOsTRlOI4A quickly stops
hawking and splitting. clears the head
and stops running OF the nose ana
you'll never know what you are miss
Ing until you try 1t.
A small test tube Is enough 10 try.
and NOSTRIOLA Is now being sold
and recommended by all reliable drug
giRts.
The instant NOsTRIOLA is applied
the air passages arc cleared, you dis
tinctIy feel your cold breaking up and
leaving you. and in a few minutes your
head feels fine.
The nostrlls and air passages are
the breeding places for health-dcstroy-
ing germs. Colds lead to Catarrh, and
all need the NosTRIOLA Treatment
az a preventive.
Get a small tube OF NOSTRIOLA OF
your druggist today and you'll wish
you had tried this simple treatment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01

company is selling all IL can supply
at twenty-five cents a gallon in bulk.
They are using the Burton system
and can get about thirty-tiye per cent
of gasoline from crude oil by that
process.
When asked as to what he thought
Of Wyoming as prospective oil field
he stated be was not so optimistic as
some. Tho territory. he said, SO far
as. development work had PROGRESSED
had proved irregular. When asked
II the isolation Of the Wyoming fields
from the market was not a serious
hindrarce, he said, not to the extent
some predicted. They are building
reanerles and the Northwest and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01

States Geological Survey parties has
shown the position of the rock folds,
and drilling has resulted In the dis
covery OF oil. Ftfty-two wells had
been drilled near the basin up to last
October. and more than three-tourths
OF them yielded oil or gas in COM
mercia1 quantity. In order to drill
some OF these wells water had to be
hauled In wagons from the river.
miles away. Water suitable for do
mesic usa was found in many Of
the wells. The Big Horn Basin pool
has q production OF about $50 bar
rels a day.
Just at present. he stated. there
was a scarcity OF gasoline. The de-
mand for export Is so great that his
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-01
CIiANTECI.l:R
Ell submarine Deutschland
(Del Stats Zcitung," de New York

(Del Stats Z~citung," de New York;
e. feliz arribo q las playas ameri-
canaS del maravilloso submarine mer-
cante aleman Deutschland" prorc-
dente de Bremen. Ia sido. con justi-
cia calificado como una hazana por-
tentosa en- el campo de Ia ciencia V de
Ia marina. No obstante, es probable
que Su ~preSencia en- nuestraS aguaS de
origen 4 animados debates de carrie
ter international.
Las ~potencias aliadas tratando de
~persuadir 4 ~nuestros g~obernantes I
que aceptaran su c~riterio en- 10 que 4
las leyes internacionales respecta. le-
yes confeccionadaS para. su especial
exclusive beneficio Y I mas pre-
v~ieron. que las naves submarines pu-
Gieran algun dia alcanZar semejante
extraordinario desarrollo como aymas
ofensivas o como buqueS m~ercantcS.
Tan grande fue Il alarma que les
produjo Ia subita Guam incsperada pu-
janza despIegada por los sumergibles
t~eutoneS, cue insistieron con reitcra-
do empeno sobre ell derecho de vista
Y registro, como asi mismo de preve-
mir a los barcos mercantes. Fueron
aun mis- lejos, mando sus propias ma
yes Y dando instrucciones muy estric-
tas = los buques de guerra ' mercan-
ties de que hicieran fuego scbre los
submarines tan pronto los divisaran.
Nuestro gobierno acepto en- toda su
integridad semejante acuerdo.
BESIDE luego, ninguna proposition
pudiera estimarSe mas razonable que
Ia de que nuestro gobiernr adoptasa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-01

identico punto de vista, con respecto
a los barcos mercantes, sin considera.
ci0n, a Ia bandcra que enarbola, bien
sea britannica o germana. ST los bu-
Ques mercantes ingleses pueden nave
gar al amparo de ciertas medidas es-
peciales garantizadas por ell gobierno
americana, no eXiSte ningun motive
para que ~aQuellaS no Sc apliquen TAM
hien Z las emb~arcacioneS alemanaS
del mismo caracter.
La prensa aliada ha venido de ron
tinuo a~nunciando que los submarines
mercantes a!emanes seran hundido>
tan pronto Sc muestreh a la vista. 81
Francia Y Ia Gran Bretana procedic-
ran de tai suerte Y las autoridades
de Washington 10 t~olerasen, habria
que c%onvenir una veg mas que los
EstadoS Unidos ticitamente Sc ~coloca-
ban del lado de los aliados, con na.
nifiesta parcialidad.
e. Imperio britannica Sc envanece
de mantener ilegalmente ell "bloqueo"
contra A%lemania, practicamentc la
unica ayuda que los aliados pueden
esperar de e.. FL desenvolvimiento de
Ia marina mercante germana, con sus
buques tipo "Deutschland' traera CO.
mo resultado Immediate no solo anular
ell hloqueo ingles sino apagar la in
tensidad de su voz en- el concerto -e
las naciones de Ia Entente"
La Gran Bretaha, como tiene por
costumbre. pondra en- practica todos
los medios legales o ilegales, justos a
a~rbitrarios, para impedir Ia nevage-
ci6n del submarine como buque mer-
cante. y este 10 confirma el que el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-01
POR ESOS NUNDOS
4 caza de Ia felicidad

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