davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07

Honolulu service Discontinued.
Last sailing from San Francisco March
%; from Honolulu April 4 Roaarian
excursion cancelloo."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
TURKS, DE PERATE, ASK KAISER,S AID
DAD BELIEVED TO BE IMMINENT AND cERTAIh


TO be
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

neu fAara c,iisr Slr mem with
ihr ineet tu Skeleton nnrm Be- aia ,o
he mHfr comfortable thm iho usual
irrm tnd Co msnlute tng adiustu.snt
~ ntoeuts
FHshsh cmisia have developed o.
ufe,ea. usius Hmr sulphur ana srda
fuf rmo,ine hair froln h,at ilmt afu
to ne tanned .rai.ad uf marc expensive
rAemHar
Iisnsfeutns sheet mussc tn rer
lUr1trti un fhHf san d. aard .r t piano
riaYDt hts hrcn msdr rossIrlo b, ths
invention oi 90 simple machine nr thc
pufport
rsnormrntinr vifh hanana STALKS
Nlfh view la uana ihc pulp tar pai,cr
maklns an FnFitsh -clenti.i discat
crtsi thst thr, W,r as rieh Boa potash
when dfis1 as i,ainit
for persons usinr pencils almost
continuously a cip has been invcnts.i
go hold one en thc hack of the irft
hnnd nnmsniafilN when the raht hand
g. occupied for Othgr WORK
iiorses imported into Aretntlna are
WuHhi go avoid a pMsnuous word that
me native animals shuu natumNN u.s.
fofeinH thrm "a lNhalv smoke fron,
huming rics of ihe weed
An clretng Gan has bocu Invented ln
which ihe Nanra arr covered with
gaVeo wnish enters "a tank ~ water at
each revolution and hssrs 60 cooi tne
httyats thc fan cnatos
Boo German sterl works "a hydraulic
wcss thHi causeNsft pT,ssara 90 N &.
goo toms hes rrlaaecd steam hammer
thut shook che earth for a long dis
tancs evtFi ume ii vas used.
Mistress MARY, don't loi mir catch
seu kissins she grecers hoy aeain.
Mar, inr mum. don't mean a.. but
Noa 90 bot around "a. liostou rran-
scfipt
Read The caller fsr the News white
a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20
OTHER VIEWS
o.s.lIon d - panI.h ~


'Hi'i"w' iNrf' 90" rtHnn'H''
'hH' We present i'ti'i'iHfe wiN pH"
l1 hri hNHIiHh'nf ll1NH pHnirnn r'
Nni ihr me 'tHrfnf hN. fi
H th' NfHhuN t ihf rnh Irn
N'h new N'.tt HIH''l "lli hf H"
Huth lass I"'ni' iNo Nn'rt if"n u"N
if"i'' VIII i"Hh "et Hni ""iN.f tnHi
w' htd lHw tU iat' human Iir In
lni' ffn't''i"n- "ih r't' 'i 'Hf 10000
w pnnItnmN WIN 'h" n Nf
'N'' 81" n"W io'a i h''Nn .iNa
i"' "H.h'' Af."n
To-" "ri'i n.nrf it
noi tHNortiinf ihr thaItI"H af fl
r'Ni. Anirni ir'm rH" hNm'H 'nm
's "'iwiof "i'h the mHrNef.I '''nnieh
h' ''N' H"i nrhrtr w' M'fr nHht
i' inAr hnm1n hf. and NhIe ir
A" na. ihlnh ih' .NfNH'n n
Hnn'rW r'ffn oii'n h'pprn. h' ur.
N"sfH iHR' 'hrF" tfFnWroi Nh"nil
h'fH Honr i"tr' Poo d' ld'ns Hr pHr
i'n
l'HftN uII h1i Century of
n'" erfprr s Hir wfifDr h'- hti rrtr
."iiN tore NcnH E" % bog court fr
H'iiI"t il' nAH irrnfied rF0U mu
arf ittH bod irA county Hne lt
hc hiH inte. iiftiNd m"Ht Uf insFo rHsD.
'a wrN HH mlnN IthrlH hr N'F HlifNies
An 'NrDniNn iiiH druhorat utsmrnt
'H ihFi f'H existence t npiwi rNuFh
mDni on fhr wtHi, haosa has heen a
''d tmnf i"r the sa"d ~ thf eunmun
1885, ihsi % h's done more hfrw ihHn
fHHi Nni iu an inin tua many details.
J ann rtelured o. Wf uuhrsitatmah
Nni men NaNf FuW frog VIM Mustn't
hhfr hr'n convicted hui f"r thr Nd-
lowe 'Hpt aansllns in Oh" fHct ut the
JUICY Mfn, man h1H boom permitted
BOB picAl iu ireHtr crmD whom be-
w1s unuur ailUnatN uiiN Ut murisf
m sac nrHi iesrtc and eho,ld bave
Nrrn convicted hrt because 30 WAS
morally crfum thni the uf, uuuia
urNtr fnh him auus
Neain. i H Wft'ralt Gag aet .nud mcn
tu serve un H lHD W o. msrdsr rtsr
when capital punishment ls thC ptn
alas ln ihe hftnr tual fHo mrn wen.
aAnmehFA Hnd az was uo enaN iaak
tN srt twelve men Whu Naula nnt say
th1t they had fntmei an oribl0n or
ihr' had conscientious s,rupirs AGAINST
capitol punishment Nnt One m iNent.
M ihf tNcusrs was stnune ln uthrf
mnrirf trials 60 haa often heen Mfn
cut in evi 'urors ana thrn $40 90 not
grt thr best mon because theN Smoother
Conscience AMI saA fh0s haAt errurlcs
or tHyN FORM an opinion Dos nrIrr o.
have mas excuse
Not sn MANY year. aau arsen and
other cume- wefr punishable ulth
death Nsn siudent ~ oid rceord. nsr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20
Texas Press


NV ms ~ ltNsi
Tho Hon Thomas lS~nton tsoNe ef
Dallas ciaims that h. win have mure
than soc votes va tho San Antonio
convention favorable to himself for ma
tinnAl committeeman ts addition O.
the above inforinAtion NJ e,nalderfriN
given 70 The people this same fouutain
hrad of political authority had the fol-
lowing details of future esents made
pubiic In certain newspapers.
u ~ eglimaied. unsfficiaii,. that soc
convention Votes are instructed Tor
Governor Ferguson as head 81 thc
Tesss dcleEati0n. Il h also estimated
that the total pro vote wiz he go.
prNxlmately AsSh 10 approximately
3GSM anti
AZ caucus ~ the prohibition ,icie.
gates "a be held ga San Antonio Mon-
day nseht May -. preceding the. con
vcntisin, Il Is said % be probable that
q list 81 fifteen delegates az large ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20

Owing 20 war wa hato decided
30 mkc nothing more ihH8 our
customary vacation itlp inH ,um
MGR hclNtr iho housc and the
office.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20

King Christiau "a Denmark has
undergone an operation inr iu
testinal trouble lmol mnu An
bis troubles are INTERNAL
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20

An undcrpaid teacher :. o. crime
against society
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN 70 bDvERTtsERs
Saturday, May 20, 1916

The hnleret thing about sugar
II tht price
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20
WEATHER SUMMARY
u. g. DEPARTMENT or AGRiCUL
TURE-WEATHER BUREAU.

Weather Huurru tr "a hours aalIus
500 . m. sesena rrl MERIDIAN ome.
Nlt f. lftg
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20

II becomes morr apparent that
louis ID, lirandcis fitness for 81
flee Is IN direct ratio 90 the OF.
position that balks has appoint.
mont. In other words, vested
rights are not going 20 take off
their vest.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20

When HE masters siartcd work
IN san Alioniu. i.add vowed that
the meeting had nothing GO do
with prohibition Wonderfully
yeracious, l.ald be- said the same
thing WHEN he hii Corpus Christi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20

The United STATES ha, contract.
ed Tor sa.W~ o00 worth of German
,lyestufis hnt i seems we have to
wait for England So say whether
we can have lavender stripe u
our l9l1 pauis
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20

Tom Edison denies Tint hc viii
take the stump for Teddy
Ncedn Z. need he When n comos
20 taking the stump, Ted pulls up
ronts and ALL them claims he
planted the acorn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20

Read The caller fpr ,he News vhnc
a Is NewA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20

Entered aH aNr.ni class fnHIi.f Hf tNr
roW0fflcc D corpus cffHN Irraf
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN 10 hDvERTisERs
Saturday. May 20. 1916
.-.--.-,.-.-a--- sa-aa.s-.-a-.e--..
The hnlered thing about sugar
II tg price
M undergrad teacher IS crime
against society
San Antonio 81 planning ~ pro.
,cct its shade trees iis family
trees Will protect themselves
when q mnn boasta oi h m
ccairy we often n0miar BE- 500
those dcur pcoplc of ihe past ora
really tn hlme
Tho war hns enN Frame
tlu.5oO ono 900 90 lsfe THIS
deesut include pou.lnus or iho
waslagc u property
King Christian "a Denmark has
undergone au operation inr iu
tcsiinal Trouble l.ueh, mnu An
bis troubles are internal
Owing 10 war wa hato decided
90 take nothing more ihan our
customary vacation irlp inr Sum
mcr hclNtf tho housc und the
office.
An English submarine bins tor
pcdoeG German ship Boo ihc
Baltic This proves thai Eneluml
has some Tapes ol destruction thnt
are seldom mndc fsc ol
General Carrtpfa plans Go scud
the United States 400 ultmatm
General tnrrHugi VIII uud tiiirue
ON a prickls pear leaf more rau
duciyc % serenity oi body and
mind,
Constance Clark Cookery b
hecome mobile Science u shore
~. Constance For what equal.
the inspiration ihnt onsrs out of a
fat frilicr dipped ga sorghum
luolasscs
... u.....asa.s
Tom Edison denies thal hc viii
take the stump for Teddy
Ncedn Z. necd he When n comes
20 taking the stump Ted pulls up
roots and ALL them claims b,
planted the acorp
.a-..s'-u
The United STATES has contract
ed Tor th.WN 400 worth of German
,lyestufis mit i sccms we have tu
wait for England So SAY whether
we can have Il lavender stripe u
our l9l1 pauls
ua.sa..--a..s--
When HE masters started work
IA san Antonio. i.add vowed that
the meeting had nothing GO du
with prohibliion Wonderfully
veracious. lladl hr said the same
thing WHEN he hii Corpus Christi
II becomes morr apparent that
louis ID. Rrandeis fitness for OF
flee is in direct ratio 60 the op
position that halks has appoint
mont. In other words, vested
rights are not going 20 take of
their vest.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20

Nisifvse Mary don't loi mr catch
s"u kissins the grucers hoy aEain r
Mar, lar mum, ! dnnt muan tn hat
Nou 80 bob around 20. l}osion rran.
scfipt
Evening star., 1916-04-24
IN RECOGNITION OF HER0ISM.

,ital and members of his staff are IL
constant attendance.
Evening star., 1916-04-24
HOPE FOR POLICE HERO
Physicians Make Encouraging Re-
port as to Condition of Frank
T. Ippolito.

Encoura eing news of the condition of
Crossing Policeman Frank T. lppolito.
who Saturday morning was struck by
the automobile of A. J. sullivan. deputy
chief of the fire department, was given
out by the physicians at the Emergency
Hospital today.
Yesterday the patient was conscious
and this morning ii was reported that
a further Improvement in his condition
was shown Surgeons in attendance
have held several consultations but. 1t
was stated at the hospital this after
noon, the question Of performing an
operation has not yet been determined.
The police department has fund of
$50. made up of fines collected from
crossing policemen prior to the tim 2
they were made amenable to the rules
governing the regular force. This
fund. il is stated. will he applied to
tfsfraying the injured mans hospital
expenses
Under the law governing crossing po-
Iicemen it is stated. Ippclito is entitled
. thirty days sick leave and twenty days
'nnuaI leave, making a period OF nifty
days during which he viii receive his
1N should he live and remain under
treatment that length of time
Four police surgeons and DIR. Charles
Stanley White and DIR. James Mitchell
are attending the patient DR.. Harry :
Lewis. superintendent of Emergency Hos
Evening star., 1916-04-24
Donation to Ippolito Fund, With
Plea of Crossings Policeman.

To :he Editor of The Star:
Inclosed is a small contribution to-
ward the Ippolito fund. made in ap-
probation of this mans heroic act.
trust the fund will grow as it well
cont ent with this. The civic duty we
all of us owe these crossing policemen
is to get back of the bill now in Con-
gress for their relief and do our part
in pushing it across the legislative
line. Chairman johnson of the House
District committee 5ponsors the bill TO
transfer over bodily the street crossing
men to the Metropolitan police force
and so give them all the benefit, hon :
estiy deserved. of retirement, annual
aud sick leaves. etc. now enjoyed by
the regular force. The bill has the
hearty Endorsement of the District
Comm ssioners and of MAJ. Pullman.
also the support of several citizens
associations. and viii be the speciai
order of business at the next meeting
of the Federation of Citizens Assocla- =
tioils.
Only recently Maj. Pullman was faced
with the apparent necessity of dismiss
ing some of the older men of the cross
ing force. who. after years of faithful
service seemed unable to render the
active service required. 1t is to MS
credit that the humanities of the stu
alton appearpd to mis- sense of Justice
and right and by shifting the men
around he was able for the time pelnS
to avoid the hardship and injustice OF
dismissal
The passage of this bill will save
these men and their families distress
Evening star., 1916-04-24
PROPOSES TO SOUND
NATIONS ON PEACE
Senator NeWIands Would Ask
Powers at War to State
Some Basis for Action.

Senator Newlands Of Nevada today
urged upon the senate the advisa ility
Of adopting resolution introduced by
himself CalliuG Cpnu the powers en-
Gagged in the European war to state in
he mad" tn" bags "f a desired peace
lie asked that his resolution he referred
{" the foreign relations committee and
expressed the hope that the committee
would act upon the matter at an carly
,sate. Tie said:
Prom the small beginning of a move
ment me- dc hN y Teutouic state to punish
! Slav state for an alleged offense against
~ national life result ue in the assassins-
:ion OF its crown prince, the most gigantic
end calam5tous war in history has
arisen
Evening star., 1916-04-24
PLANS FOR COUNTY FAIR :
New Features Proposed for Wash
ingtc7 Diet Kitchen Benefit.

Mans features have been decided
upon by the committee in charge of the
Brra . gements for the county fair to he
given at Friendship. the country estate
of John II. Mclean. May 20. for the
benefit OF the Washington Diet Kitch-
en-. Among these may be mentioned
fortune telling bv one of the most eX-
pert palmists in the country, a unique
auction sale, the presence of lady
with a hundred pockets for grab bags,
and the disposition of many booths for
the sale OF ice cream, candy. fancy ar
tIcles. hats, etc.
Tables may he reserved for the caba- :
ret performance. where guests may
witness the fashion review and spe-
c;aily arranged dances. General dane
ing also viii take place on the stage.
Evening star., 1916-04-24
Closer to Europe's Vortex.

Il do not propose" said Mr. New
lands. TO invade the jurisdiction of
the S.atc Department or to put any
obstacles in the way of the President.
whoSe cares it is our desire TO tighten:
hGt as the Senate shares the respon-
:iiibIty for our foreign relations. and
as We have reached crisis which is
hourly dra wing us closer to the Euro
0ean vortex, / entertain the hope that
this body can vet gain the attention of
the cor0batants and induce those now
conducting the worlds tragedy TO
state In some concrete FORM without
tauut. acrimoDy or threats. what pro-
posaiS can be made the basis of de-
sired peace. If the dead could plead
would they not say to those who per-
petuate the race: II is the time to live
and let live:
THE settlement of the all-inclusive
co3teution as TO the war itself Will ad-
just the minor contentious that now
exist between the belligerent countries
and our own, and will be the surest
means of soiidfying permanent
friendship.
Which government will make the
declaration? England, dominant on the
sea. or Germany, dominant on land. the
allied forces of each interlocked in the
deadly and indeterminate struggle of
the trenches?
Evening star., 1916-04-24
To Form Security League Branch

To form District of Columnia
branch of the National Security League
a meeting is to be held tomorrow after
noon at 4:3O o'clock in the auditorium
of the Masonic Temple, New York ave-
nue. and 18th street northwest. the
call is signed by Frederick l.. Huide-
l,oper honorary vice president and
member of the army committee OF the
National Security League. which today
has a hembership of 1o.o0o persons
and more than 140 branches, it is
stated.
Evening star., 1916-04-24
ARMY OFFICIALS SATISFIED.
Say Present Recruiting Is Above
Normal With Net Gain.

While 1850 men have enlisted in the
army since March l.. when Congress
authorized an increase of 2o.o0u. army
officials today estimated that the actual
net gain had been something more than
1000.
Army officials said the present re-
cruiting is satisfactory and above nor
NAL
srmv.s net losses each month are about
1000 men from all causes. Present re.
cruiting is proceeding at the rate OF
about 1000 men monthly. Last year
4auOu men left the service, nut l''"
reenlisted net loss Of $4,000. ac-
ccrdins to War Department records.
Figures are not available regarding re-
cent establishments.
Evening star., 1916-04-24

The first cost of the Riker Truck
is about the same as that of other
trucks of same rated capacity
some trucks cost less, others more.
Where the saving in the Riker
Truck comes in, is in lower upkeep
cost, less depreciation, the saving
of gasoline, the saving Of tires.
Evening star., 1916-04-24
Suggests Possibilities.

MAY not the Teutonic powers, having
accomplished the declared purpose OF
the war. the punishment of Serbia. see
their way clear to end it by offering to
restore the status quo with such rea-
so;r Sic notifications as changed con-
ditioUs may necessitate, and at the
sIfn" time TO declare their Willingness
10 join the other powers in a reduction
Of ornaments, both military and naval
and the substitution of international
tribune Is, for force in the settlement oi
disputes between nations?"
Evening star., 1916-04-24
Chara cteristics Of War.

"Thr Distinguishing characteristics of
this war include the disclaimer by each
pf the warning nations "f responsibility
for its commencement and continuance
the assurance by each that IT is not
animated by a desire for conquest. the
agreement by all participants that it is
2 Scn%cicSS war. the declaration of each
that II is fighting for it's national life
and not for aggression or increa sed
dominion. and protests by all against
dominant individual militarism either
on land or sea.
The frightfulness of the past two
wears. he said. has already surpa sSed
the predictions of the most sinister
imagination. May it not be well to
seize this moment of deliberations
when the relations of Germany and
America are in the balance and con-
slider whether by following the spirit
of The Hague tribunal. encouraging
friendly intervention between contend
ing nations, the United States Senate
may not. through some expression, lead
European thought toward statemen:
of the terms that will restore peace
Evening star., 1916-04-24

and privation and benefit US all Let
the present Eastertide show some prac-
tical work by our people on hehaif OF
these men and the good name of our
city. WILLIAM Mex. CLAYTON.
Evening star., 1916-04-24

The Riker Truck is the best
built truck in America.
It is designed by the foremost
automobile designer of this country
"A. L. Riker, Vice President and
Chief Engineer Of the Loconobile
Evening star., 1916-04-24
What would you have the av-

What would you have the av-
erage business man do?
Here he has been caught between
two radically different factors in the
motor truck situation - engineer
ing practice, which is largely
theory: and modern salesmanship,
very concrete and definite force.
He has done the best he could
He has bought on the strength
of craftsmanship, and trusted to time
toprove out the engineering theory.
He has been disappointed, but
not discouraged.
He has not even blamed the
salesman who sold him possibilities
in place of actualities he
knew that somewhere, sometime,
perhaps tomorrow, there would be
a man to measure up to the job
o
The time and the need produce
the man.
Nineteen months of war have
put the motor truck to test that
would have taken a generation of
peace service.
One engineer at least has learned
the lesson "A. L. Riker, designer
of the Riker Motor Truck, tested
in war service on all fronts, and as
it stands today largely developed
from the lessons Of the war.
q
Now see how Mr.. Riker's en-
6ineering skill has provided for the
strains imposed on motor truck
taught by the lessons of the war
and by deep study of transportation
conditions in modern industry.
The Riker frame dimensions ex-
ceed common practice.
The design and construction re-
ieve the springs Of all driving and
torque reactions. The springs act
only as springs, are more flexible,
reduce vibration and wear
The transmission gears are extra
wide and extra large.
The bearings are the highest
grade obtainable.
The propeller shaft is large, and
has center bearing, eliminating
shaft vibration and breakage.
The driving axles are very largo
The center housing Of the rear
axle is massive
The springs are mounted on
spring chairs, free to turn on the axle.
The driving system is the worm
drive-the most advanced prac-
hce in truck engineering.
The Riker Truck is the best
built truck in America
It is designed by the foremost
automobile designer of this country
Evening star., 1916-04-24
What Would You Do?

av- Company of America; first Pres
ident of the Society of Automobile
,een Engineers, Chairman of the Com
the mittee on Internal Combustion Mo-
eer- tors, and member of the United
gely States Naval Consulting Board.
ship, 1t is made by the Locon7obIe
orce. Company of America, one of the
'uld pioneer manufacturers of motor
1gth cars whose reputation for high
time quality for care and skill stands
cory. second to none in the automobile
but world
1t contains the highest grade
the material ever put into a motor
l1tleS truck
e he The frame of pressed chrome
ime, nickel steel, instead of the COM
d be mercial structural STEEL The engine
job bed of Government specification
bronze instead of the ordinary
aluminium. The springs of silico
duce manganese steel-no better springs
can be bought here or abroad. The
have transmission gears, the propeller
that shaft the driving axle, all of chrome
n OF nickel STEEL
rned O
gner The first cost of the Riker Truck
,sted is about the same as that of other
I'd as trucks of same rated capacity
oped some trucks cost less, others more
Where the saving in the Riker
Truck comes in, is in lower upkeep
cost, less depreciation, the saving
en- of gasoline, the saving of tires
r the
ok O
war
100 The Riker truck is low and con-
venient.
It's arrangement of radiator, mo-
tor, clutch, gear box, frame and
70 steering is proving most acceptable
.,d in service.
at It has four speeds, as against
,;h1a three speeds on most trucks-and
will climb all ordinary hills on
~ the fourth speed
It is governor controlled - as
$780,. sured against over-speeding.
' It has good lines and looks.
1t is quiet
It rides easily. It starts and
steers easily.
arga W
20" The new Riker Motor Truck
may be seen in this city at our
on Branch House where our represent
axle ative will be pleased to show and
orm explain the Riker Truck in detail
'rac- to Engineers, Industrial Men,
Superintendents of Delivery, Traf- :
fic Managers Students of Tech
nical Schools and Colleges. and all
best who are interested in modern
Transportation for modern
most business.
ntry IDA conn.c,;c,,t x...n
ana LOCOMOBILE COMPANY OF AMERICA
chile BRIDGEPORT,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-25
Krwawa potyczka ma
San Domingo.

Santo Domingo, 2t pazdzierni-
ka. -- Amerykanskie wojska sto-
czyiy tu wczoraj potyczke z re-
beliantami, W kt6rej general pow
staic6w Ramon Batista zostal
zabity, polegio zas takze kilku
zoinierzy amerykahskich, miedzy
tyni dwu oficerow, jeden zas O.
ficer zostai raniony. Zabici 10
stall kapitan William Low i ka-
pitan Atwood, a porucznik Nor
rison jest raniony.
Komendant amerykahski chcial
przyaresztowaG generala Batiste,
kt6ry jednak stawil opor i kazai
zaatakowat wojska amerykanskie
wskutek czego vywiazaia sic wal
ka, W ktorej powstahcy zostalI
ostatecznie pokonani. Walka ia
rozegra}a sic tuz pod miastem
Santo Domingo / spowodowaia W
MEM wielka panike. Dok}adna IL
czba zabitych i rannych ME jest
dotychczas znana.