davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-26
nunerosos y encarnizados con'ba'
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todo eI frente Occidental
Cuarents v o:ho aeropIanos aiiados teutonss
hsn sido destruidos durante esos combates
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-26
Sc SOLLCITAN

Agentes para Ia venta de
LA PRENSA, en- las pobla-
clones de APACHE, ArizO-
ma V ADELINO, Nuevo Me-
xico, las personals que inte-
resen pueden dirigirse soil
citando precio Y condolences
a LA PRENSA, Departa-
niento de Agente 600 Dolo-
rosa St.-San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-26
la TRIDUNA POPULAR
Collection de discusses y poesias
(Segunda Edicion) -

Ell libro mas %importante CT 81 60
nero. Contiene una waste cclccc,6a
de discursos para fiestaS ~patrioticas =
actos solemnes de Sociedadco, como
anniversaries de la fundacioa de Is.
tas, ingreso de %soc;cs, tcna de pose
sion, funerales, etc., asi como cocu-
mentos hist6riccs iTaportantes : bio.
grafias DE- les heroes y p~ersonajef
ma promiaentes dc Ia historic nscio-
nal.
Forma un volumen de 200 pagiae.t
adornsdo con granados.
Precio del eiemplar: 60 c%eatnvo,.
Pidase a: IGNAcIo E. LoZAEo
607 Dolorosa St. Ssn Antonio. TH1-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-26

EicuteriO Nenizal0s.
Scgun informcs de fuentc fije-
tHieHa. este leader Ina saiido para Sa-
Pasa 9 .a sel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-26
DIVISION VICTORIA

lieIaa-
No ygl.-ne Houston. Port La
yaca, Victoria ' Cuero "a" +. "
SatET:-
No. gy2-rara rncro. Victoria.
Fort L2:aca y !lDasl0r Sis 4 NJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-26

4ruido>. aSi como una capilla Y una
hairra> nsaS. c~uaiee pfoduieron
fucrtrS ilf.enAioS, Pero e>to fui la
cXrepci6n. NinslnastotraS baiaS?hau
sido r~eportadas fuera del Ire de
cSLa metr6poH Y aun cuandO IN
gran nImero je bombaS fueron AFRO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-26

CuandO ~ncces;tc libr0S EN- cspanol
dirijasc usicd Il IgnaciO L. Lozanc.-
SOY pcIorcsa 81. s. Antonio, Texas.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-25
= Local Happenings &
80 80
Fishing is reported good this spring
in Rock Lake, west of Sarles.

Fishing is reported good this spring
in Rock Lake, west of Sarles.
The next time you are in town drop
into Liebeler's and see the new Dodge
car. adv
Richard Boyd left Saturday for ST.
Paul, intending to put in a week with
several Of his Twin City friends.
A. 0. Void and w. A. Farrell
made a trip via auto last week to
points through the western part of
the county as far as Sarles, returning
Friday.
H. Windemuth, of the Langdon
meat market, and Jno. ]. Robson
were shippers of cattle and hogs on
Saturdays stock train to the St.
Paul market.
Pat Horgan, son of M. j. Horgan
has resigned his position in the Orton
harness shop and left Saturday for
Superior, Wis, where his brother
Roy is Il DATED.
Gunder Nelson, the Osnahrock farm
machinery dealer, and an early day
resident of the southeastern part of
the county, was here attending to
business matters Friday.
Wheat went on the downward slide
last week, making a break in price
of five cents from the quotations in
the Democrat to the end of the week,
Saturdays closing price being 81. 05.
Mrs. d. w. Barker, who has been
spending a couple of weeks visiting
her sister, Mrs. George Reekie, at
Winnipeg and with Walter Barker or
his farm at Niece, Sask., was among
the arrivals Of Thursday.
Saturday will be the seventh an
niversery of Langdon's visitation by
the cyclone of Saturday. May 29th,
1909 which resulted in the loss of five
lives and the destruction of thousands
OF dollars worth OF property.
The funeral was held Friday fore.
noon from ST. A%lphonsus church OF
the five year old little daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Waltz, OF
Easily, whose death on Wednesday
had been preceded by ar illness OF
about a weeks duration.
Miss Lizzie Godfrey returned or
Thursdays train to the home of he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Godfrey il
this city from St. Paul for a visi.
during the summer to return in the
fall to resume her position as a mil,
liner in one of the large Twin City
establishments.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-25
SIS to $35
:

Len Frye, of the New Columbia
hotel, visited a couple of days the
forepart of the week at Wales with
his parents.
ID. H. Mcmillan is in the city this
week from Minneapolis for a visit and
to look after business intrests for a
few days. He was among the arrivals
of Tuesday.
A score or more Of Langdon people
made up automobile parties that made
the trip to Manitou, Man, yesterday
to attend the May Oath celebration.
Among the autoes to cross the line
for the celebration at Manitou We're
those Of w. F. Winter, DR.. Mcqueen,
VIM. Stevenson, Jas. Irwin and Jas.
Walker, each taking with them a full
load of Langdon people.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-25

r. A. Suffer was an over Sunday
visitor at Grand Forks, where he was
located before coming to Langdon last
fall to open a shop as a contractor
and builder.
t. D. Mcdonald was in the city
yesterday from Dresden, where he
has established q barber shop and has
a thriving pool room business since
removing from L~angdon.
The Democrats item last week
which gave the personnel of the
board of directors of the Langdon
base ball club omitted the nane OF
E. H. Durbin, of whom it may be
said a large share of the credit is
actually due that Langdon is receiv-
ing such a healthy start off at the
beginning of the season.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-25
DfS. Smith & HaQheS
DENTISTS
OFFICE Hours: Every Day Except
Sunday: From to FL tot
Donovan Block
Donovan Block

T. B. Bensend arrived on Thurs
days train from Grand Forks and is
in charge of the prescription depart
ment at the C. A. SpelIman pharmacy
during Mr.. Spellman's absence at the
home of his parents at Montevideo,
Mimi, this week.
j. A. Thompson, who has located
at Larimore and is operating an auto
mobile garage since removing from
Wang last fall, arrived on yesterdays
passenger. He expects to spend the
balance of the week looking after
his farming interests near Wang.
Richard Swinburne and J.. J.. Klein
were Wales visitors at the county
seat Tuesday t%ransacting business.
Blacksmith Klein was elevated to the
bench as justice of the peace at the
Dresden township election of this
spring and in his home town is now
known as ~"Judge' Klein.
Contractor Frank Jahnke has
carpenters at work putting up the
frame of a large building at the real
of j. D. Mines home this week.
Mr.. Milne is going largely into
poultry farming as a side line to the
banking business this summer and the
building is understood as being a
mamoth hen house or egg factory.
The board of county commits
s%ioners reached an adjournment
yesterday at noon after being in
session since Tuesday of last week,
the 18th inst, the greater portion
of the time being spent in the in
spection of locations in various parts
of the county where road and bridge
appropriations will be expended dur
ing the present summer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-25

Druggist Bob Swanlaw of Milton
was here Friday for a short time on
business.
Hon. Jas Morgan, of Clyde, who
seeks the republican nomination and
reelection as legislative representa-
tive was here Friday on a political
mission.
F. A. Mcdonald was a Saturday
visitor from Milton spending the
afternoon mingling among the throng
of politicians that happened to be in
town.
j. F. Ramage is the purchaser of
the barn at the rear of the Mcknight
residence property on Fifth street and
is having the building removed to his
farm north of town.
John Rylance was taken down quite
i'll again the middle of last week, but
with prompt medical attention is now
reported as much better and again
out and around.
Misses Irene and Blanche Murphy,
teachers of the new consolidated
school at Clyde, were here for the
week end making a short visit with
relatives and friends in town.
j.. F. Gleason, formerly a we'll
known farm implement dealer at
Hannah, now handling the sales Of
several lines of machinery over the
state spent Friday with friends here.
ACome prepared to have the baby's
photo made during Baby Week.
w. R. Opie the Langdon photographer
ls offering d credite of SD. 90 worth
of photographs to the baby who scores
the highest points. 44-3t.
A. Sparkling, Leslie McGauvran and
Walter Hunter were passengers
Thursday to Grand Forks, making the
return trip overland with Overland
cars for delivery to customers at the
Sparkling auto garage.
Mrs. A. A. Wilson and sister, Miss
Louise Diebel were passengers Thurs
day returning to their home at Milton
after making a visit of part of the
week with Landlord and Mrs. T. B..
Hankey at the U. c.. Il. hotel.
Norman Mclean, oldest son of
Senator Henry Mclean, of Hannah,
Is stated as having RECENTLY enlisted
in one of the Canadian contingents of
volunteers, who will in a short time
be leaving Winnipeg for service in
the European war.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-25

j. McPhail is here for a few days
from his home at Richmond, Va. to
look after property interests in this
county and Northern Minnesota. Mr..
McPhail has recently disposed of his
Virginia plantation, although it is
understood that the family will still
continue to make Richmond their
home.
DR.. and Mrs. Tom Smith were
returning passengers to the city Tues
day, Mrs. Smith having spent a week
end with her parents at Milton while
DR.. Smith was attending a meeting
of the Commoner's Club at Fargo,
being among those on the program of
the clubs meeting held Monday night.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-25
Today's wheat---S1. OF.

Today S Wheat--Sl. OF.
July Fourth is to have a real cele.
bration at Sarles. Now let's hear
what other towns are bursting with
patriotism.
The ladies aid society of the M. E.
church of this city announce that they
will hold a candy and bakery sale at
the Boyd department store on Satur-
day afternoon of this week, the sale
commencing at two o'clock.
The price of wheat took a further
drop of three cents on Monday bring,
ing the price on the local market
down to 81. OF. There was also a
three cent slump in the price of oats,
which is now down right close to
thirty cents.
On the evening of next Tuesday,
Decorating Day, the Langdon base
bali boys hold a benefit dance at the
Donovan store building. The team
hope that the ~townspeople will realize
this as being the right time and place
for the buyinq of a ticket.
An item in the American, of Ant
Ter, N. d., last week intimates that
our old Harvey Center friend, Jim
Mcintosh, now holding a federal job
as U. S. customs officer at Antler,
has the automobile craze and runs a
new Dodge car this spring. From
now on his old Cavalier county friends
may expect to see more Of him.
In its issue of last week the Arena
at Michigan, N. D., told of the
Waldron picture show playing there
to a capacity house. The paper gives
the show quito a boost. Since the
first of the year the Waldron road
show has been covering a schedule
out of Grand Forks west as far as
Lakota.
The young ladies of the Westmin
ster Guild and the lady teachers of
the city schools were guests Friday
afternoon from three to six O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. William Steven
son. The affair was arranged by
the hostess to enable between thirty
and forty of her young girl friends to
spend a pleasant afternoon with Miss
LaBelle Mahon, whose approaching
wedding will occur during the com
ing month.
Langdon city special school district
will hold it's annual election on Tues
day, June 9Th, for the election of
two members of the school board to
serve for a term of three years. The
out going members of the board are
Messrs John Mahon and G. E. John
ston, whose efficient work in the
citys' behalf along educational lines
everyone is fully aware Of. 1t is not
known whether or not these gentlemen
are candidates for reelection.
Among the improvements along
Third Street during the week that
attract attention is the new plate
glass front that has been placed ir
the office of the farm machinery firm
of M. Liebe err & Son. There is also
a new sign that has been hung over
the salesroom of their auto garage il
which the name of the Dodge car has
a prominent place. They are expect
ing a car load shipment of the Dodge
Bros. make of automobiles to arrive
here the end of this week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-25

C. P. Getchel], cashier of the State
Bank of Wales spent part of Friday
here on business.
Postmaster w. T. Reilly was here
Friday from Milton for a short visit
with county seat friends between
trains.
A. A. Scott the Hannah hotelman,
gave the end town baseball team an
enthusiastic boost while here looking
after business matters last Friday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-25
DR.. John w. TOWey
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
House Phone No. I22 Office No, 1872

A. H. Runge, state fire warden
was here Friday and Saturday from
Bismarck, and before leaving spent
time in making additional investiga-
ton into the fires of incendiary origin
that have recently occurred at Milton
and in the vicinity of Olga.
Among the local ball players who
are reported as making good in the
practice games since the season opened
and who will wear a Langdon uniform
in the double header Of games on
Decoration Day with Clyde are, AL
bert Drury, John Monette, Joe
Smith and Cyril O'Reilly.
Thos. Cooper, director of the ex-
perimental work at the state agricul-
tural college at Fargo and at the
head of the better farming demonstra-
ton work ove the state, was here
yesterday comforting with Manager
Stewart of the Langdon sub-station
farm, and Field Agent Haw of the
better farming association.
Hon. Fred Borusky was in town
several days during the past week
from his farm home in Mimic town
ship. accompanying his little son,
Rodney, who received hospital treat.
ment during their stay here for blood
poisoning, having run a nail into his
foot while playing at school. They
returned home Monday.
Joseph Week, general utility mar
at the CT. Northern depot for the past
six months, left Saturday for Buxton,
N. D., where he has been assigned
duty as agent by the company. Joe
is a Langdon boy, the son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. j. Week, now farming in the
vicinity of Osnabrock, and has plenty
of friends who look for his future
rapid promotion in the service of the
Jim Hill system Of railroads.
7. B. Hankey has both carpenters
and painters busy giving the inter.
Tor Of the U. C. 7. hotel a complete
spring overhauling. The office,
dining room and writing room on the
first floor, as we'll as the fifty odd bee
rooms on the second and third floors
of the hotel are each receiving theil
share of attention and being fixec
up in a shape that will make the hos.
telry of Landlord and Mrs. T. B.
Hankey more popular than eve with
the travelling public.
The great improvement of the
spring weather experienced Saturday
afternoon-when it was really com
Portable and enjoyable-made it pos.
sible for Langdon's two old wal
veterans, Col. c. Orion and Col. H.
E. Burritt to enjoy an automobile
ride around town together in the new
Cadillac a of w. F.. Winter. Botl
of these old soldiers who are now ir
the eighties have been in poor health
through the past winter months-it
being in reality their first appearance &C
down town for months past.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-25
COMING EVENTS.

May 25-26 Eighth Grade Final Exams.
May 22-27-Cavalier County Gopher Weel
Nav 26-Langdon Inspection Day,
May 30-Dccoration Day
June l9-24-Teachcrs Institute
June estate and County Election
July I-l2-Milton's Guantanamo.
July reconsideration County Fair
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-03
TUNGSTEN ORE FOUND
CLOSE TO HAWTHORNE
SRI AND CHINO MAKE DIScov.
cry THAT PROMISES TO SUR.
PASS ANYTHING IN STATE

All Hawthorne was thrown into a
ever OF excitement early this week by
he news that a big tungsten strike
aad been made by Adolph Siri and
John Chino in North Canyon, about
eight miles from Hawthorne.
The news of the discovery was re-
eived Sunday afternoon, and Eugene
Grutt was the first on the ground, GO
.ng up that same night and securing
wo extra good locations. On Mon.
lay morning partially all of the Haw-
horne people who could get away left
or the scene of the discovery, and
he day was an exciting one in the
nils south of town.
The strike was made on ground that
ad been owned and worked for other
Metals by many different people dur
ing the past few years. 1t is situa
ed about three miles from the mouth
of the canyon on the right hand side.
In big dyke OF what appears to be
an altered granite some 40 feet in
width and that shows on the surface
for several miles, having been traced
by Fred Wallace and Leo Grutt from
stevens Station on the Bodie road to
North Canyon, and from there to VIII
low creek. II was at first thought that
. H.. to- IL Ali I'D
tungsten, but this was later found to
be mistake. On Tuesday Mr. Grutt
went to Sodaville ana interested H.
A. Morrison of the Atkins-Kroll com
pany in the discovery and he at once
came TO Hawthorne and made an ex-
animation of the ground. later send.
ing man to sample the property
Walker Lake Bulletin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-03
NO SHIPS TO CARRY
SURPLUS WHEAT CROP
TRANSPORTATION is ONE OF THE
GREAT PROBLEMS or THE
ANTiPoDES

LONDON. May 3.--The problem of
transporting the Australian wheat
crop is just now occupying the atten-
ton of the government and the ship
owners.
The exportable wheat surplus of
Australia is about $500, 900 tons of
which only about 100000 tons have
so far been brought to Europe. To
bring the remainder this year would
require about 700 voyages, and it is
difficult for the owners to find suffi-
Gent ships owing to the general scar
city of tonnage The distance from
Australia is about 1900 miles, as
compared with the 5000 miles which
separate Canada from this country
The difficulty in transporting the
wheat crop is particularly disappoint-
ing TO the Australian growers who in
creased their wheat area over that
Of the previous season by about so per
cent. in spite of the fact that they
had to pay much higher rates for seed,
fodder and labor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-03
TONOPAH CHAMPION
GOES TO G0LOF|ELD

Bert William, the Tonopah lad, who
figures he is good enough to tangle
with any middleweight in the country
and who boxes four round main
event with Bob Graham at the Gold
field Athletic club next Thursday
night. motored over to the gold camp
yesterday in order to give the fans
there chance to see him in action.
Bert boxed four ROUNDS with Paddy
O'Hern and showed the large number
OF fans present that he was fit to go
against any of them.
Paddy O'Hern, the champion of
Montana. is also rounding into shape
and whirlwind battle is expected
when he meets Danny Mathews In
the other main event.
The Flying Dutchman who imper-
sonates Charley Chaplin in his mo,
ments of leisure win hook up with
Red Howard in the special event. lglg
The balance of the card is made
up of Chalky Miller, the colored cy.
clone and Kid Mitchell of Chicago;
and Tommy Wilson. Goldfields fight
ing bell boy will meet Kid Lewis OF
Tonopah in the curtain raiser of the
evening
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-03
DISCOVERED
BY WABUSKA OFFICER
ToNoPAH MAN SkIPs AFTER UT
TERiNG FORGED CHECKS ON
HIS THRIFTY COUSIN

Officer Jack Grant went to Wabus-
ka this morning to bring back Ed.
Fuher wanted on the charge of hav-
ing uttered forged checks against his
cousin Paul Carson. Carson is of a
saving disposition and keeps bank
account. Recently it is alleged that
Fuher found his kinsman's check
book and began writing out checks
which he had no difficulty to cash at
several stores. So far the aggregate
value of the chacks is in the neighbor-
hood of $50
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-03
BURGLAR WILL De TAKEN TO
eoloFiELp FOR IDENTIFICATION

Frank Fort, the alleged burglar who
was taken while trying to rifle the
Clothing Of miners employeds at the
Jim Butler mine viii be taken to Cold
held Friday morning for the purpose
OF Identifying him as, the man who
robbed the change room Of the La.
guna. st~te A'l tF t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-03
MRS. MIG GOES HOME

There has been a divorce in the
Booth family Mig loses his wife
Queenie who returned to her ances
tral home In Carson City this morn
Ing after short sojourn in Tonopah.
The decree OF separation awarded two
OF the babies to the mother while the
rest Of her progeny has been DIVIDED
among the dog fanciers Of Tonopah,
The best one of the bunch went to
Scoop" for his services in chaperon.
ing the young ones In the dark days
i Of infancy. N, s.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-03
SHOOTS FAMILY OF SIX
AND THEN. TRIES, TO DIE

'Vy Associated press.b
TEMPLE. Tex. May S.--Surround
ed by the bodies OF his wife and five
children. John Wychopen was found
today in his home near here suffering
from bullet wound through his head
which will prove fatal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-03
FOREST FIRES BEGIN
-
nv AssOcjatcd Presa,l

my Associated Press.b
NTVADA CITY, May g. - The first
forest firest of the season were report
ed today at the headquarters of the
Tahoe National Forest here. The dry
spring has advanced the fire season
fully month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-03
rempsRAruas REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. ~;
year ago. IS. t..st.
Lowest temperature last night. &c;
. year ago. n.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-03
BURNING HEATHER USED
TO DISSIPATE BAD vAPoRS

NY NrrOrINtrd FrerH.I
PARIS, May 3.-The largely increas-
ed expectation of heather from Den
mark TO Germany was supposed to
have been due to the need OF the Ger
mans for substitute for forage. 1t
was also said that tea was. made from
the heather blossoms. A German
soldier, native of schleswig, now ex-
plains that the heather is placed In
front of particularly exposed trenches
and set aflre on the approach OF gas
clouds, The burning heather heats
the air which. In expanding, disperses
the poisonous vapors. ne says,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-03
MARE ISLAND RECEIVES
STEEL OF $4,000 SHELLS

thy Associated Press.D
MARE ISLAND. May 3.-The first
shipment of forgings for the large
shell job arrived at Mare Island yes.
terday The total job consists of max
ing the forgings for 10000 six-inch and
40, 600 three inch projectiles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-03

II you want the telegraph and local
news---try the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-03
MUNITIONS FOR MEXICO
ARE STOPPED IN TRANSIT

tBy Associated rre-s.J
LAREDO. Tex. May = The war
department has instructed the com
mander OF Fort Mcintosh here to stop
all shipments of war munitions to
Mexico. A half million rounds of rifle
cartridges is held by customs inspec-
tors.