davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
DE LAS
FLORES.

Las flores - r~onsrrvan freSras
durantn ocho o mas djaS ponitndolaS
cn un .jarro o aqua. 4 la cual 80
L. anadcn cinco gramos de sa. amo-
uiaral por cada litro de aqua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
CIIENCIiS UGULTAS

Gin, .r..lg tel Reg Solomon 1890. ..- ID
Dlrc!gagrlr lairrnal. l.on,Irue m4=Ia blan-
"a. ra.l y ur=ra. araTItIonc>. etc. IN'
uo-ru 5 Ritual Ge II Alta NG-Ia. loTiN''
IT, 81 ~trianSr.lg g ~dluuI-r. Ia Lab4Ia. Sc
r~crus eel cxIt1. uisTOmaLDla, etc. 300
EUgnIrld!0res. GrlmOrgOs v PcIiJcGlos O.n
e Dragon Roio. o sea a 3rte dc l14l!"aE
3 los esr.Tl,I> &c. 100 70. - U-'
L ?OdrT Del p~elSaIieEfO- So co:nlllo
crlrgra. Como estGdiar 81 fuerEa l"n
Il LIh~o Internal Trstatn IL ls> CieAr!9>
uru,'l-, CuniCr' e. l.brn &c san '.!?r:a'
80. ClgViruig d. SaiJmOA, cl pTas1N 10.
~ = u C8lr4 I~Lrccaal. eiC.....-...- o''A
Z NcrG4Gccc Dragon Roo. Lnrau;l,HleElo>.
moao Gr haCcrS" la"lSible. tie. .... ".W'
Ia gran y4rI;4 4Gtv;uaCur4 ----....... -
LlhTu Nz-Hn &c >ln G.NTIGIlO. EGiCIo!l Uni.
ca : C0Tplcta del fdu!oSo GrlH.orIu. an
Ia Cl4y!c.ia del iIeChicero, 0 Llbro de san
C!prIanu. con lAfIrItad de SecTeios-- %"
Ia Gran NaE!a Sgprelua Sc. BE-. 60. U.9I
Manual lie Nlg!s Blanca -. q. e. %
Manual De NaSla kOla --. BE-. BE-. 90 O.21
Nauga, &c NlsIa Negrs... ... .-- ... us
SeCretOs dc los Carlos Arte lie Sanar .
I tGIO~ tu> iutSUS 80. %. e.. -. --. l.Vt
| SeCretoS dc Alberto el Granj1 CO.. go. O.25
S~ecretos d. 10 prsStidisltacIon : u InaSl2.
IecCloueS praSiicaS lie cScaTloteo... t.tV
| SeCrerCS Gel Inferno 49, ... o.. -. h.2l
TaScru de Nl!acTOS de "a Cruz DC LITava-
ca. Nerdacera loya del ocUi;l$Iuo ODD
Ver6dtero Horoscope para ac!rIiIaT {! por-
| ySnir .. -. =. e. -r' cd %. $50 v'ou
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
RELIGION

tnro~a 80 >4iyarl6n 90. o.. DO. BE-. 0.6h
Cafrrl,rfp L. R;paIGa 90. o.. Do. 90. no
T1mul-..p- General G.75
r,-,., ..,,.. ID, per,r,eranr,a LA
U"lurlnDl"lu GuldllupanC e.. 900 .- N-2I
IL t.r-su Gel Lrierla1j,IGu. Lectures para
y Ha-.~ rtlri6n De iri0 pc. I'M
rrir,rrta IIcmcatIl. QOr SalmeS .. -"
.~Il>'oTra -a=ridl- LibTo del Antique y Nua-
20 TcStamrniU. que Cont,ene Il historic
dri tgenln d' Israel. yIcndoSf riarafnen
Jr r1,eo ~. IrcTata Ia ycuIdd del N">Ia>.
rrr,..r a. limo ........-.- ..un
Ia lu.'1r.@n &c Cr.>lp 90. ..- 90. DO. O.GH
I 7y.sr.a ~s,I-su, d. n"arIyn.S D.Cn
10. Narrr-,. a. ~ ;-iur:n de L. religion
rrf-'lra. -ur tn4irGbrtaiiC....-.... IN
Noyaua ceI ~Iaro NIHo dr Alucha -. ola
!.rr.a Ia 7 ay2llr DC IA IuveuirG ...... ga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
AvENrURAS DE Join {. Ri!FLES.
Ga 10 centayuS cada tomul
oyK,, DE CAROLYN, INrEENIx'o.

Amo-cs Ira-tcOS. Dos iOiH0> =. &c. Sc. vs."
81 horde del abtSnn y lao fu~l1s'"..' ~
Coral6n de malrc. Dos loi!l"S. .. w,
C0ralra a." uhv"T0. Dos iu:lOs- ... w
Carcna ricrua. Lua;ro t"InoS =. e. - Lh'
CYimcn SID cisfigo ' lIcha suIrc'ila. t,gSI
prqnI~ drl alulicr'o. Dos tomuS. -. oN"
II lrsu lie un1 mWcTta : Ia rcnsahEa O.,
ma Iara. Dos irIuu> go -.- 800 .' m",nn
~ Hlt!Iuu b">p .. -. &c. 60. - ' IN
II -.rrc;O lie IN blntiHo 600 .- - w.
n irru lie 10 wEcrir. nos iu;nH> 49, W."
Fl hllo Gel HrarqTi~ta. Dos l"ili"> '.' n'S,
II 7Th.r-ur Del GuiY'o. pos 'ntnnr ..- ""
III ai.urr4fu del ralUic. LH"tEo i.iiiu> -"
ii ~ral,l.Iu %" Una Mldrr J A!TeI',,,.;o
wfculD. Tres luWu- 90. ... D.. $50 -
I0- c".m"nr> Dc NiTyUIina. l"~ l'i'"9 We,
Los f~:irIr!r~ lur,fue>. Dos tones -. w.
los aulnrr~ maldIlu>. Dos i4IipS Q. - U.s."
l.. ,r1al,ttdI viva. Dos lUiEos . 90. n'@n
la- ylrilul- dc! amor -. 800 70
i!~ iraEcGfHS dc los celoS. ! loi''o> IA
Ia ,.Ca,uiI 800 -. 90. -.- e. n .,
l.. hlIa Dc Ia i],pTtcTa. Dos to.nHs - -, ~
la Tr-r:rlcrrihH ur IN au=cI 49, "s"n
l., bai!.riqa DE-! TcatTO Real. ! toih"H w.
a ulliIn. eta. Dos tonnes 800 '. rs" cS
Los m.>trr,uS del Cr!ineII. ! to!i!ps 49, Se
Ld> r~clava> hiauCa>. = ioT!"s 80 !" N
TarAIsO g Inferno -. " ncI
,ina u - .Augel dc los AlDcS. : i"'!1"> y ca
Teresa Il rC>uCliaha. pr> 'ntl:os. - " sn
Tn yYuEep en- auioncNll. ? toIlos ~,
N,rS.u = Mlt-e y EAplaclon. > 'oii!o' i-'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
CONTESTARi Al G0BiERN0 Is
PAN0L
(Viene de la la. pag.)

ron enthusiasts discusses en- los que
Sc expreso los mejores deseos por lie
gar a un mejor entendimiento entire
Portugal Y Espana. Crecse que Sc ia
"a de intentar llegar a = atlanta en-
ire amboS paises para cUando la gue-
ira terminc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09

Cuando ~ncrcSitc lihrOS en- cSpanol
diriia>c a IgnaciO +. LOzamo.-6Ol
DoluroSa St.-San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
HsT0RLA.

e Sol de Gsyo. Memorials u "a lltsCven-
cItnS trarceSl- o srsbsdcs ..- &c. 10
FL CsTEo dS is C4mpsllS DO. .. in
Ep:Sod!oS N.ll,a-eS MeA.csnUs- Guerra dA
IndepeaLenc!a ( Invasion americana 80
vtsioEil lie R1als COMPETENCE dcsce ioS orr
genes De Roma. hasia "a CaiSS De! -n!75-
rio romlnc Ct Occ!oeGfe BE-. 0.75
y.sers dc G-cCIa. Ge>te los CeLgOS Ie-
T-ttccs szs;a = css-eS-Sc!c- Gel =.
zero &c G-S-.o - q. GIs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
LA sITUAcloN IS oELIcADA

Los leaders 2oliticos juzgan que
Ia s~ituaci6n Is delicada; pero CEN
fian en- que podri ser sesuelta pa
cificamente v a este fin tienden to-
das sus a~ctiviiotsE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
oRAS rUEnCAS DE PEA.

Can'u> del #o@ar O.. -- re-. &c. e.. ~
II Arft lei Aiuur E,!rlOn Le lGiO &c. l.:
Las 'rirr.I~ i" NrNlrD ........-...... o.
Nrm.r:e>. H"ligui.s : ijetralO>. rrOsas 0S
8e,-rrjr~ : E~speranzaS. Eli. de luIo l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
Novrlas a 10 ceEtaros

Arfr Dc bI:>rar martdo.
Amor : mlrt!T!o-
ClivE-lO de amor.
e noT!p preStACu.
FL purgainTto dc las so!!ecaS.
Il rHrl!>o IL las mtlleres'
e. inferno &C los honlores
r. hada de les mares.
Fl Collar lie e~smeraldas.
{! nido de rutSeuoTeS.
Fl ;! de las nllas.
Il alma ell IN bcso
La hIia de las flores
Ia Mia de los j5Z!n!neS.
La v!uCa alesEe.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09

Blackwell, 81 p!ratG del lamcslS.
Jack 3! G"-.rIpIGDr.
Los uiunrflriu> fal>u< ic L0ElTH>.
Ia 'l7I-'I ~7uSr.'U;t-
u u..iIrr criminal.
Fl re>laWirGiO d"l director.
sherlock Holmes ) 81 cunlrab1nG.s;a dc
GTI0.
In Il E>r.cla del Crimra q" TttShUrr
\ la> pUrrlas de Ia mllcr;e.
La viGtI roia d" i1Ti-.
La bu>tlI humaD7.
Ira nuChc dc terror.
Fl rob- i,l collar De HCrias.
Ia iurame posata del Cairo.
Fl Haut-agio de Corfu.
I! rey &c los bandido>.
AyENrURAs DE Join {. RATFLES.
Ca 10 rentayoS cada tomol
Fl lnr5gniI0 miSieTiOSO.
In ruh0 on 81 pal7rio Real.
Fl principe juSador.
Fl aSTitn ~ Il >lccDiNS-
e. m roo.
FL kercdrrO &c EaSIcSlnne.
Fl Secrc-n del anillO.
Il Pra~idrnfa De las ColunIaS.
Ell false >Jl'clG0r.
Ia dOnrolla raNtada.
II fi.Sll del neCra.
Fl ,csorO del RO-hI.
n vale dc bodaS.
FL reSOro del ESiad0.
Ell sarerdore del sol.
In Ia rafoncra.
Il >ccrrlO del i"Sor".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
NO.ELiS DiIEESAS

,,a,,-l, = Flof.a N.25
Ssfucia . Ios charros contrabandtstas. No
vclH mpNicana, Dos tOmoS -. l-6a
Don OuiIolc dc In MaHchl. Ed. De lu)o, 2.W'
ia ell Ia vida del Iicdcn;OT del Muna0;
in tome @ranGe. ben Cnpl>tado IL. hVO
FL PcrIquIllo SlvnIcnto. pIrcriIda ' raniosa
nOvrla UcA!clua 10. =. . -. - Va
ri Iorobado . Enrique de LaGartere L. ~
Il amor DE los alnorcs. Noyela sentiIlen:
tai. CuaIr) tones, pasta icla -. -. %
Il inferno de los Celo>. scsuHda parie Ge
Ia anterior. CuatrO Omns icla =. =. o..
!, Condo de MoGtPcriStu Y La Nano de!
NuertO. Tres tUrIo> EranLcs =. =. 20
EApla"icu. o II Nlrilr!o &c tina NadTe Wv
Il II. iio lrrGnie ... -. -. e. o..1
Fl SilIo nc "a Rocleta ... 90. d. e Us5
Il hljo abdndoladn -. GO. .. . = 80
Fl huer.ano del r~rElmicnto... . =. w
EsplHaS - una flor .. &. .. q. I'D
rior &c 6sstS An ynypIa ne amor O.5O
.t-,no Te7rTrtro g. O.3l
Gil Bias de Santtl!ana. Edlcion de lu!o 2G0
Genuvrva de Hravanle %. .. d. e. .. VI
Historic Gc Robinson Crusoe. fieTmoso Il
bro que proyoca sieIInprc iIEensas emo
Clones. TtiCtou &c lujo e. . =. ~
La Dana de las Calnelias -. . 70. va
Los Sieie peradoS c3pttales. : tonUS Icy
La Ley de Dtos -. . . -. -. Luz
Los uitlmcs dfss nc Ponpeya; Una de las
ouras mas lnteTrSantes de Ia epoca TO-
mana. EIlclut! ue LuJO = = '- -
La Muier AdLltera. Cuat-o tomos teIa..5"22
la lllja del Clrdenal -. o.. e. ..-.. V1o
Los Tres MosquetcroS. con Su continuation
.'Vetnre Anns DeSpuaS" Y "El NlzconGc
de Brasalnne". CUatro tonlos .. 80
La Iuyegt:u de Enrique Cuarto e. E. l.Hl
Los mlStcTis- de "a InquiS,ci6n .. =. U.In
yanoi.tn nor Dumas -. O.S1
Usrar y Amanda. Dos tOInOS... 80 .. 10
Pablo V Virginia ... .. =. . e. u-2o
tOuO NatiS? NOvtla hiSl0rlcd de ia epoca
. H. Ner1iI -. . ... :. -. =. 40
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09

La cJrte del arnor.
Ia prlGCc>a del dollar.
La hIJL de Venus.
las obrc-as del amor.
Las hiiaS del champagne.
Las Evas modcrnas.
WaldIlaS sean las mUIeTeS.
MaIdtiuS sean los hombTeS.
Malu!ias sean las Suesras.
NalIiiU sea 81 amor.
MaltlloS sean los CcllS.
TorTuG - CdSan los honDre5.
PorGuG sc ClSQn las muIeTeS.
rOrqUc pecan las muJcTcS.
VorCuc IeITrIden las "ludaS.
FurGue mlrmuran las vlcIas.
POr Sesutr d n nllJcr
81 maIeStdd el Amor.
Viva mi novia.
AzIcena. pOr Ca"lota Braeme.
bora. por CarlOla bTaeine.
FL Beccrro he ORC.
Fl hIIO maltllo.
II manuscrIlO de mi madTe.
Maria. POT Jorge isiaCs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09

provincias del interior. 4 pesar de
clio ell pueblo de Ia Hatana gparda
una actitud tran9li!a y c~orrecta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
A,ENTUl;AS DE SHERLOCK HOLMES.
"a 10 centavOS tcmo)

FL Vsndednr De Call'crrS-
~ rObo del CLAIMANT GZ'll-
IA hiia del uSuTcrO-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-17

Roll call in congress will be record
cd in jig time if bill appropriating
$125,OOO for installation Of B. L. Bob
roff's voting machine is passed.
BObroff, a Milwaukee inventor, is
demonstrating a device said to be ca
pable of recording the vote Of the
house, provided all members vote at
one time, within one second.
%
BIG VICE RAID IN PHILLY
Philadelphia, July 10. Vice raid
that came as a surprise Saturday
night cleaned up 1O4 resorts and re
suited in 522 persons being taken
prisoners.
Hearings began at midnight be-
fore Magistrate PennOck and con-
tinued until late yesterday after
noon. Most of the prisoners were
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-17

At completion of the vote the ma
chine presents to the clerk a photo
graphic record of the vote as it ap-
pears tabulated on an immense
board at the back Of the speaker.
Each member votes by pressing a
button on his desk, an electric light
indicating yea, nay or present.
1t now takes 40 minutes to call the
roll in the house.
-O-+
fined $40 and costs or given a SEN
tence of 80 days. Three couples
were given until Monday to secure
licenses and marry.
-O-O
New York.-Mrs. Emily Jones fell
four feet off her porch and was
killed Benjamin Reinhard, 6, fell
five stories OF the fire escape and
may live, although seriously bruised.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02

slight one of making new copies from the original negative.
 A biz spectacle on the stage can at the utmost employ z0J people in a scene. Inis is an unusually large number. it takes the same time and paints to Tehearse them that 1t does to handle 10,9000 people in a motion picture scene But the stage produc- tiol goes on daily with eight or ten performances a week and the salaries and costuming Of the supernumeraries runs up to $2500 a week so that al the end of two seasons these forces nave cost easily Sl50,00O. Here you have twice the outlay for 400 people that it costs motion picture director to employ 10000. Ii there is any significance in these figures they point an important moral without need. of further explanation.
 The motion picture is no longer an infant art. It1s the newest and more powerful form of dramatic expression and there is no end to which it can be carried. I firmly believe the day will come when great poetic pictures will not oTiy compare with tine best of the legitimate stage but will be upon a parity with the greatest prod uctions of grand opera and at cores bonding prices. Remember a few years ago it was the limit of eXtray- aganoe to spend $500 on a moving picture production. At that time we played to Set. audiences. New we spend S5G0,0O0 on a picture and we crowd the theatres everywheer at s2 seat. By this ratio what is to hinder the superb producer from spend ing three times that amount and get ting S5 a seat for it? 'The Birth Of Nation" is coming to the OTpheUm for four days, starting ThGTS3ey matinee, April l..
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02
SIMPICH DEMANDS THE RELEASE OF AMERICAN
 CITIZEN FROM BANDIT
(Sy Review Leased Wire)

DOUGLAS. April 1. - Frederick Simp'ch, United States consul for northern Sonora, with headquarters at Nogales, telegraphed General P. Elias Gales this morning requesting that orders be issued for the release Of Ysidro Alez Aguayo, of Los Angeles California, who is reported to be held prisoner by Rosario Garcia, a bandit. al Guisamopa, 39 miles south of Sa huaripa, Sonora, and about 250 miles south of the border.
 The consular message stated that AguayO's family had telegraphed Mr Simpich that Aguayo had been cap tured while visiting his property in Sonora, and was being held without due process of law. Aguayo is all American citizen by naturalization.
 Consul Simpich evidently labOrs uI- der a misrepresentation regarding the status of the case, General Gales said. as Garcia was reported in the account of the affair reaching the border, to be held prisoner for ran som. The consui's message requests his immediate release. unless he has committed some crime and is being detained under due process of law"
 General Gales issued an order to his subordinates in the Sahuaripa dis trict in the southern part of the Moe tezuma district, to investigate the case and liberate the man by use of force, if found necessary.
 Garcia was formerly the prefecto of the Moctezuma disirica under Porlirio Diaz. He took the field for Diaz against Madero and has since been the leader Of band of outlaws. His present attitude is one of histility not tD the de facto government. but to- ward captain Jesus Hurtado. com manding the garrison at Sahuarips. with whom he has personal feud.
 At last reports, Hurtado, to whom Aguayo had managed to send a mes sage stating his predicament and beg Eing for aid. had too few men in his immediate command tO attempt the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02

some in it. You see we knew what we had. That was an advantage which the other fellow had never talk en into consideration.
 In motion pictures we have larger field in which to operate. On the stage these so-called effects" are limitations at best. In the film play we show the actual occurrence and are not hampered by the size of our stage or the number of people we can crowd into the scene. If our story traverses to a battlefield we show an actual battlefield. If it means that ten thousand people were part of this conflict we engage ten thousand people, rehearse them in minute de tail and when We are ready We show you that scene, as realistically as if you were looking down from a hill top and watching an engagement of contending forces.
 Let us look into the cost of this. This scene for a nation picture might cost you in the neighborhood of S75,. 900. But the cost ends with the talk ing of the original negative. There are no salaries after this and the only expense is the comparatively
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02
(By D. ". GrimG..)

V
 While there has been a vast amount of comment regarding the advent of the s2 motion picture it seems to me that there really is no occasion for surprise that a picture should be produced which vies with the best offerings Of the dramatic stage. After all it is nothing but the old first law of nature-the survival of the Attest. The remainder is purely a question of selection and execution.
 When ii was first announced that we intended to present 'The Birth of a Nation" in a regular Broadway theatre, which had never played a picture attraction before. the wise acres of the theatre world said it would not succeed. You see they knew nothing about pictures. Most people had looked upon a motion pie ture drama as a ten cent proposition. They measured everything by the standard of price. It was not surpris- ing that they overlooked the funda- mental facts in the case and were unprepared to pass judgment upon this undertaking. But in all truth there was nothing daring or venture
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02
PARI MUTUEl AT JUAREZ.

CHICAGO. April 1.-The pari ll- tuel system of betting wili>5e ii ,o- duced at Juarez race track, accor to. information received here Coo nel Matt Winne manager of the n x- leo race course has announced tlat when the track reopens again it VIII be with full equipment of the pail mutuel machines. Manager Winne
 expected to resume operations witt a a fall meeting for the thoroughbrt ds.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02
Bisbee Auto Company The f;:::: ;s:s: s s'''''
 Sole Agents

Thames estuary, where it was captur- ed by British patrol boats, its crew surrendering. The airship sank, how ever while an attempt was being made to tow it in. The dirigible was hit near the tail by gunfire while it was over the eastern coast.
 The British Premier. Herbert H. As quith. was received today by Pope Benedict, with whom the British states man talked in private for half hour
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02

rescue and was awaiting the arrival of endorsements.
 Lieutenant Colonel A. Fraijo. who has been appointed military command CT of Agua Prieta, arrived in the town this afternoon from the south with 300 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02
BRAVES BEAT ATHLETICS.

JACkSONVILLE, Fla. April 1.- The Boston Nationals scored five runs off Morrisette in the seventh inning here today and easily defeated the Philadelphia Americans to 5.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-03-09
DOCTOR LEFT
TUBE in LUNG
WYOMING MAN DISCOVERS THAT
NOTHING WAS THE NATTER
WITH HIM, AFTER HE HAD
TRIED MANY CLIMATES.

Hot Springs, S. D.-Gus Parker,
who was brought to local hospital
two or three weeks ago from his
home at Upton, Wyo.. and in whose
right lung rubber tube was found
after it had remained there unknown
to physicians for a period of ten
years, is recovering steadily from the
operation for the removal of the
tube. The presence of the rubber
tube was discovered by an N-ray ma
chine.
The case is a remarkable one in
many respects Ten years ago he had
an abscess in his right lung, and the
rubber tube was placed in it for
draining purposes. The tube finally
was forgotten and remained where it
had been placed by the physicians.
Parker's health gradually declined
He visited many parts of the United
States and even went to South AM
erica in the hope that change of
scene and climate would restore his
health. But he failed to secure re-
lief, and as a last resort decided to
come to the Hot Springs hospital and
have the surgeons carefully examine
him for the purpose of discovering
what allied him.
The finding of the rubber tube was
the result. 1t is expected that with
in few days he will be as we'll as
ever For period of five years he
never walked step or had on pain
of shoes
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-03-09
SAY DILLON is
in GERMAN PLOT
NEW YORK WORLD CLAIMS TO
HAVE DISCOVERED THAT
SOUTH DAKOTA CONGRESS-
MAN WAS INTERESTED
PARTY

New York City.-Resumlng its eN-
opse of the alleged pro-German pro-
poganda the Morning World publish
ed an extended copyrighted story
with alleged copies of letters from
various sources, alleging that the
Gore and McLemore resolutions in
congress are backed by the national
German American Alliance.
The World claims to have letters
from German leaders. reporting pro-
gress in lobbying for the Gore reso-
luton, and alleging that among 9th
ers German propagandist confer
red with Senator McCumber of North
Dakota, Senator Cummins of Iowa
and Representative Cooper of Wiscon
sin and Dillon of South Dakota. The
World alleges that a secret circular
dealing with the organization pro-
vides that no person with German,
Austrian or Irish names are allowed
to apear among the officers OF the
organization.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-03-09

be revitalized by bringing back Lord
Fisher to the head OF the admiral
ty administration.
Great interest attached to Colonel
Churchill's reappearaEce. after a
period of silence.
Balfour had just concluded an op-
timistic statement on the naval out
look; so that Colonel Churchill's cri-
ticisms We're at first coldly received
but he gradually gathered attention
and applause, until he closed amid
IN enthusiastic scene.
Colonel Churchill predicted that
since the outbreak OF the war the
German navy would be found to be
greatly increased, and he hoped the
British program had been fully car
ried out.
Mr.. Balfour stated that the ton
mage of the British navy had been in
creased by 100000 tons since the
beginning of the war. while the
stregth of the air navy had grown
tenfold..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-03-09
BERNSTORFF MEETS
LANSING TO CONFER
ON U-BOAT WARFARE
BLACKHANDERS
BUSY AT PRESHO
BANKERS AND BUSINESS MEN RE
CElVE THREATS FROM UN-
KNOWN PERSONS DE-
NlANDING SUMS OF
MONEY.

Presho, S. D,--Citizens of Presho
have been aroused during the past
few days by anonymous letters re-
ceived by prominent local business
men, demanding certain sums of mon
ey under threats to do them person
al violence. The letters which have
written by hand and typewriter, have
been found under the doors of var
ious business houses, the recipients
being N. j. Thompson. E. NJ. Sedg-
wick and III. A. Dixon.
The money demanded was to have
been placed in an old engine boiler
near the railroad track here. In the
letter received by Mr.. Sedgwick the
denomination of the bills to be left
was given. 1t is not known whether
the missives are the work of prac-
tical jokers or not, but in any event
the men receiving the letters prom
Use severe punishment when the cul-
prit is discovered.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-03-09
BIG GUNS AT VERDUN
ATE UP 100000. 900

Washington, ID. C.-Army ord
nance experts, passing their calcula-
tions on the French computation of
100000 shells fired in the first four
of the thirteen days of the great Ner-
dun battle, estimate the cost on this
item up to yesterday as in excess of
$100, 100000.
In the first four days, they say, the
artillery ammunition cost must have
been $40. 900 to $50, 1000, 900. Ac-
cording to the rate paid American
manufacturers, running upward of
SIS a she'll, the cost would be much
greater. but NOSE of the projectiles
were made in government factories
abroad at much lower cost Even
tnen however, shells for the huge
German guns and their scarcely
smaller French RIVALS cost hundreds
of dollars.
But for lulls in the battle, the ex-
perts say. they would have no hesi-
tation in placing $3.50, 100000 as the
minimum cost of the artillery firing