davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24
Generals to Discuss II

San Antonio, Texas, April 24-Gen-
oral Hugh Scott, chief Of staff, is pre-
pairing to go to Eagle Pass for con
ference with Alvaro Obregon, the de
fucto war secretary, it was learned re-
liably today.
Though Scott declined to comment,
General Funston partly confirmed the
report, although he refused to discuss
the subject Of the conference. Scott
is preparing TO leave for the border.
Government agents worked for days to
arrange n conference between Scott
and Oregon or some official very close
to CarTanza.
Funston announced the receipt of in
formation from reliable sources locat-
ing Villa and stating that he was
slightly wounded He would not di-
vulge the location.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24
The Dream Proved Real
and the Boy Is Dead

San Berdardino, Cal, April "a
Dreaming he was practicing with re-
yolver, Horace Marlenee, aged II, saot
himself through the head early today
This is the theory the boys parents
advanced.
Yesterday he had been praeticing
nth a revolver and put it under his
illow when he retired last night. Early
day a shot awakened the boys fatn-
and mother, DR.. and Mrs. c. L. Mar,
nee. When they. Investigated they
= nd their son dead. His hand
g ched the pistol, which was still
z 2r the pillow. The bullet had
ed through portion of the pillow
] ,e striking the lad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24
HIGHWAY BOARD WILL
RETAIN CANlINE AT
REGULAR $4,000 PER
Refuses to Discharge Chief
Deputy Upon Recommends
lion Of Lewis

The state highway advisory board TO-
day decided to retain the services of
Chief Deputy f. l. Cantine at his reg
ular salary of $4,000 per year. STAFF
Engineer John H. Lewis recommended
the discharge of Cantine since he had
no further work for his chief deputy
but the board voted to keep him On
the payroll and Mr.. Lewis will be
obliged to skirmish about until he finds
something for Cantine to do.
This is the last step in the long con,
troversy that started over a year ago,
shortly after the session of the legis
lature The Legislature passed law
abolishing the office of state highway
engineer and gave the work to the state
engineer. Mr. Lewis attempted to tukc
charge and the board abolished Henry
L. Bowlby and put +. I. Cantine in
charge of the highway department
Then Cantine said he would take his
orders from the board alone and thcu
"a suit was brought in the supreme
court to establish the answer to tho
question as to who was who in the eng,
ineering department of the state. The
supreme court decided that the legis
lators knew what they were doing when
they consolidated tho commission anG
held that Lewis was head of the high
way department. Lewis used CantiuC
until the work then pending was com
pleted and recommended the dismissa
of Cantine in the interests of economy
since he had no further work for 9
$4,000 man.
Today the board decided that Cantih,
should be kept regardless of LOWS
recommendation of dismissal aud Can
tine remains on the state payroll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24
MONEY FOR PACIFIC COAST

Washington, April 2l-FNe million
dollars each will be given to the Co
lumbia. Snake, Sacramento, San Joa-
qun and other rivers of the great in.
land basin and southern California as
they are among the projects receiving
sG0.000,0 900 in the administration 3 ma
tOnal waterways commission bill. As
introduced, it proposes a permanent and
comprehensive plan or river aud flood
appropriations instead of the present
so-called "porl barrel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24
England Stands Pat.

Washington, April "a. Ambassador
Sir Cecil Spring Rice OF Great Britain
today delivered his governments s reply
to the American protest against an il.
legal British bglockade of the central
powers 1t is understood the reply re-
fuses to acknowledge the justice of tn
American demands and cites civil war
prccedents for the blockade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24
French Made Small Gains.

Paris, April 24.-Freneh troops made
slight progress around Verdun by hurl-
ing hand granades during the night, i
was officially announced today. Thirty
Germans were captured northwest of
Caurette wood A violent bombardment
occurred in the region of Dead Man IS
hill, but there was no important infan-
try fighting near Verdun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24
WANTS TO KNOW STRENGTH
OF COAST MILITARY POSTS

Washington, April Secretary of
War Baker today was directed by a
senate motion introduced by Senator
Chamberlain to submit detailed infor-
nation concerning the strength of mil.
itary posts in Oregon and Washington,
including armament men, equipment
asI fOr4i iFio1 ctroputb
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24
DIAz SUPPORTERS GATHER

Washington, April 24.-Strong bands
of Felix Diaz supporters are concen-
rated in the mountainous district of
Mexico opposite the Texas border ae-
cording to information received today
'y the department Of justice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24

London, April 24.-Three thousand
hostile troops forced the British tC
evacuate Quatia, Egypt, yesterday, il
was officially announced today.
The British repulsed a simultaneou,
attack on Dueidar, said the war of
flee. Both the places mentioned are vii
lagos.
This announcement indicates tn
large groups of tribesmen are agair
campaigning against the British j.
Egypt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24
MALITIA IN CONTROL

Beatrice, Neb. April PA com,
pany Of MALTA is in control of the
riot situation here today. The Greek
railroad laborers quarters is being pa
trolled by sentries following the
" shooting up of the town last night
j. liquor-maddened men. No casual.
ties nave been reported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24
4 4. a.***** y = y /; !;
cUMMINs LEADS FORD

Omaha, Neb., April 24.-With
thrce.fourths of the state presi-
Dental preference vote counted
today Senator A. B. Cummins
was still ahead of Henry Ford
in the republican division, hav-
ing 23,423 votes to the automo.
bile manufacturer 22,53S. The
result will not be known until
the official count is tabulated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24
French Attack Rennlsed.

Berlin, April PA French attack
east of Dead Man s hill, was repulsed
during the night, official announce
ment said today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24

Meadows and Snyder; SchuIz and
Clark. Davenport replacdl Meadows,
Williams replaced Davenport Con
2ales replaced Snyder.
All other National games postponed
on account of rain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24
matte break.

matte break.
Indications today are that the tenor
Of Germany's forthcoming reply to tho
American submarine note is known A
message from Ambassador Gerard rc-
ceiycd during the night is believed to
have conveyed it. Whether this message
supports the unofficial report that 1t is
likely Germany will concede Pres-
dent Wilson = demands is not known.
The kaiser's answer itself is expected
this week. 1t is though possible that
Gerard may have forwarded Germany g
tentative proposals seeking light as to
how they would be received If embodied
ina formal communication.
Gerard will be advised TO reject any
thing short Of compliance with the Am
crican demand that the slbmarnng
Of merchantmen cease until new meth
ods for conducting such a warfare arc
devised and ratified by the UniJtd
States. The significance of President
Wilson 's suggestion that submarines
neutrally cannot meet the Requirement IS
Of cruiser warfare is not lessened. Ger
many must understand that unless l.
demonstrates It's ability TO operate sui"
marines legally against shipping, such
operations must cease entirely.
Authorities here think Germany will
find a way 10 make the concessions
There had been no report from Am
bassador Gerard as TO when the German
reply may be expected. The authortit'
promised it Gas early as possible"
II ttug admitted FLINT n would hn VprX
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24

Land batteries, said the statement
drove away the flyer before he coui
drop bombs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24

One o. tn newest ways o. tryiu =
appear deep an thoughtful is t look
away off in tn distance an say, half
regretfully, "Well il begins { lo0l,
like we'd have q take Mexico. -
What's become o. tn girl who used
t stay ut home because she didu Z have
hardly a thing t wearf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24
Aeroplane Visits Dover.

London, April pa German aero
plane flew over Dover at 11:45 a. m.
today it was officially announced
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24
TODAY'S BALL SCORES
National.

= x 4 E** 4 = = = 4 = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24

Oregon; To-
night and Tues
day fair except
probably show
ers mort Invest
portion, cooler
tonight except
near the coast;
variable winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24
TIE WEATHER
cor AFLlvVrPI

: \ \ 4 4 \ \ x \ < 4 \ + \ y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24

ScOtt and Sehalk; C0y0IesIi 0nd
Stanage Williams replaced Scott.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24

!. 4 y y = 4 !. !: = = y \ :: = y }
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
INTEGRITY and the House behind the Tire

exclusive the Goodwill Prestige Confidence   adeach hoyalEm B. Co., How this YOU,
  PAYSeven
  the that Expedienc" goand
  ExIedency are ifss fo R Rubber  andTr a din anything Emor beware)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16

w sE Ef 55ss =&8s5 52s % 5&1 %Ss I3
  prceyou AFFORD 
   The difference in price then REAL Saving. of  ct Goodtath Expency, SAVING which Goodrich Integrity to every following
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16

n pay, ln DoA0rs and Cents!' the Cynic may
 fO inquire. S%s-~ ~ss-
 From even thdt cold-blooded standpoint we may answer (to the growing youth of this country) YES 1t HAS paid even in material Success. (
 Witness the Goodrich growth from very small Acorn indeed to the 90 Square ACRES of Floor Space l the largest Rubber Fdctoryofthe WorJd-at Akron-re- qurng 15 Square ACRES of Window-Gass alone to light these Goodrich Factory buildings.
 Witness the Tire Output of 1915 which, if the Tires were placed flat the ground in row would reack more tRan 100 Miles,-from New York City to Omaha although Tires only of the 267 lines of Rubber Goods made by Goodrich. N
 Witness the present Staff of Is, 147 People who produce the 120 900 pounds of Rubber Goods man tact1red marketed, and shipped, during the year. by freg from this Goodrich Factory in addition to the lOOOOOOO pounds manufactured and shipped by Express from same Factory during same period
 Contrast this Goodrich Rubber Goods Output with the total Imports of Crude Rubber into the entire United States during 1915,-viz-172 068 428 pounds-and the total WORLD Consumption of Crude-Rubber for same year, oyz:-l42, 900 Tons, or 2S4, 900 O0O pounds
 Then oho shall question that the Goodrich Watch material Results. -
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
THE greatest Word in the whole Lexicon of
 Commerce is NOT ''Servcel'' X 1t is ''INTEGRITYl''N {

Because, that term embodies Good faith -Depend- abitythe Intention to play fair any cost a0eu good Service. x 4
 Its essence, so far as business IS concerned consists in vngup to the last letter of that Amercanism The Square Deal" s~sssass-4 . |
 It demands from its practitioners not only due respect for the Rights of Others Whether they be strong enough to enforce these Rights weak enough to be at the mercy of the strong) but goes further. A-s~ I
 It implies charitable attitude toward those we'll meaning persons who see 'Rainbows" |" and who cannot live up to promises they really intended to keep.
 An oldfashioned Virtue is this Business Integrity, sometimes crowded close to the Wall by that modern doatry called Business -Expediency.' a. < i 4
 But,-there being something MORE than Money, worth striving for in Business Expansion (as aveU Money this odfashoned Virtue lives thrves and four shes, in many quarters like the FolkSongs of Nation that never die.
 May we here pay tribute to BUSINESS-INTEG- RITY wherever it abdes and, with all due modesty- CLAIM it the Watch-word which has ruled Goodrck Activities Al years of Rubber Manufacturing Selling and DELIVERING?
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16

" UT-does this Policy of Business Integrity >h pay in Dollars aud Cents?'' the Cynic may
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
sdcnre NanEiaanmas.grateM.

Ter oeSid6rige Gonfiaeun0Stae
miro MIR ocm 9lamen nod Elm GonI'
iaelngstog iein Weni9iiens fir Die
minoer benittelten 9Ialieu. Ter obli-
gate @uter, Der in allen Sa6ren an
oieiem Gage nif ieOem 6omilien'
tiiH, ob arm oocr reid, prouste, miro
in oieicu Sobr in Der Nlebr5obl Der
6omilien MIR oIs 9(troppe erideinen
fonnen, oem ole g9roiperitGt" bat
es fertis aebrodt, ooB Die Buter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

iebt % GeutS oaS %fmO foitcu, ec-
Gen is geutS Dor 10 Sabren. @lebl,
@ier Butter, @lilc6, 3uder uno 6ett
melde 81 Dem 5um 9Suterbraten &c.
borenoen y9umpfin Eie" eeb5ren,
iinO Inn %, III, 5S, 25, 90 rno 81
%ro5eut geitieeen. &ortoffeIu boben
cine Steigerima bon ettpa 40 9ro.
5ent erfabren, aaffee oosieIbe imO
aofdo so @ro5ent. SoItonien uuO
ghnitern, peIhe redt Oiel 81 Der Sill.
lung gebraudt weroen iiuo eleif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
samrs g. Subbcrt, GbcfsGIcrt.

@ornnng an aIle Poihueiiter rrgebeu
IaiIen nab weIder ser gerianot bon
Spirituoieu onrd sic 9Soit ltrena Der.
boteu 1T IN llebcreinltimmmg nit
Oen @ultgeieben. SSn Ser leeten 3cit
Iiefeu bei Der Goiibeboroe uieIe @e.
ibmeroen elm ooB Der gcrIouot bon
,9ioNeiu Stoff~ in trodene Giitrifte
orrd ole 9Soit eeidiebt. Tic @olt.
oerwaltuua ninmt an, Sab oie ein.
3eIneu 9eomteu iiber Die beiiebeuoeu
4oiieeiete nibt geuiigeno iniormiri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

@naOe." gIlS sic 6ormcI 5um 0rIt.
ten @'ole geiproAeu mar, iaQte Der
&onig Iobeno: o9erpbie. Giih, ib
peiB es MIR 81 cut. OaB es 10 1T i'd
that es aud mir meirem Better, uic6t
@ud 5uliebe.4
6riBhenSG GtoI5. Ter tIei.
ne 6rib: g0lItto ia treie mir, aniar
Scbrcr Bat mir bette ieiobt~ AlluiA
ter so? @as Bat Il oeHu aeiaat2r
6rib: e,Srib bat e. ieIaat Gu iicbIt
aus lpie'u Sbmeinl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
Geaen gerOrhnuns
gInneg SerbeiicraraS AnleibC, 9cturbuung Nr i79,
Mutsr5eidjuet am 3. cttUber 1916

Ge NeTorNngua mede II @crfog elmer ai Der sootr
tbrer 1916
Ben g1r O & taSiSSts bon goF%orc a9 oie S9aaiogn
asoun gu Dem ued per Settg Der unioen
Nuseoens
Abeurens, Sais Mpenu
Sae ooer Ap ooer E1es
no Qlreue
Sotoirs ODER eies 56
tolen @ra
BeubudbruS @onmiYdre O bic gHuer @oumio fa
autorttt nro emdcbt9 Die Ylte
Der ba9eu ae fr Die Snwr purgcn no
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
Wcscn gerOrOuuua


Cine Geroronu9 @efoapng 0ebaebmQ IaanO
IN brer Sabre 1916 Nape oet
taDtaib Baltimore @oreu
Asaben Der nopcridubuee o WhurS
0o0000 Nnn uem Sabre ub I'M @a5en nt mchr n 20 ocn
ahBeitdbtn Sutne uee lb ad Der g 1912. G8S dpe
mn perDe 81 autorrs4 Ne er6S Der taae @5n9eHreuge ou
bebt herDcn Die Sfarrung @unnon b Baltimore
3onos 81 eeroree S nepenO9 no m ole promp 6oreea @ ser
geug Der Nrci S SeBcnS mooerneu Etnrrs m Snb
bur cine Ae Der 1906 5ot aap NIB acuo weI
ba5n, aatorirt moroenir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

luoreu, uno bofit, ooB ser llebclitano
beieitiet miro.
@er0iente @robDeit.
Seinri1 Der &ierte BON 6rantreih
aab enoIib Sen Bitten eines nabeu
Senuunoten nub. eiiem Serrn bonn
Sofe, oem er nid)t aI5u pobl geiinlit
mar, Sen 9litteridlldg SuA ertbcilen.
giddj Der OrocnSregel muBte Der neu.
olIieenommcne Bitter penn i6m ser
aouig oie OroenSfette anbrt oreimol
idgen SEER, i'd bin mwertb lolder
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
oIcacu Sas cpniiitntipusas simcnssmcut
SsrobibitiuuS sSrase.
gltte 1916, Sap. 80.

Cine gtt gfrieu quafirten gsd6iert
ob
See09 aoboden
Baltimore Dem Yo 1918 fir mmcr
Sic 6raoe, iber Die Gepinlm peroen iou, lauet.
0a Scrtami bic Dsrheauas fir Nettauf
aOOiie Ociraufcn fir
u gouiub
buuOgr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

MoA..eS oA..eSpnnenten, bic ben ,2entidcn GOrrcr
''vygnnsoenten" ~ nidlt piiuttIidb p6cr nnrcacIs
Host'a erbalicn, iino acDcien, her Office
iSa;Sn ISSpn per gelsphou Oocr lhriitlid Dit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30


Nepraenian i'm fnfuneu5gcn
fni GgnG Stftif BON anrtaNn SDorB @Do Mepublar
MalNon 8Daspue NnmeS
lift annopolis Sobn @et6eraIb Frolbiion srtduomu.
SIN suiroe Ger @eborbe Yaion @saec Yrdiioeut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

faus inn &reiie eeitiegen. GorueO
Beef, melhes oIeidfons pieI 5u Sill.
lrugen peuponot miro, 'Itieg lm ia
@ro5ert, 9iocb Oieier 9reiSnotirlmg
weroen iib piele tleinere 5omiliet
in Dem Sabre oes n9lotion weiien
@oblIonOes" nit einen ioIiben 9Su.
ter, III oer@eitaIt ciueS ,SiibudeuS"
3uirieocu eeben miiiien.
Sn gIdt nuS 9aun aetbau.
Tos @oit.Iepartement bat cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
GIescu ScrprSnuns


Cine Vcroroumg %Cro9 @ebq0lao 9iartIano
2atel
Der 8enonin Corporation Heaoe
&ouas $QOOUO tEr De pcd aunln SuSncBWrlcu
9obreu
Stme cefldun 68mmion ser S
@almtorc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

Nbcr ben NOminaton Die oui Der obaeu ldueu
6hr 0iprnan i'm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gonern @inieta eaun
WopanS Sobn e. @ei Rrubbto Spg @rn; gBilam
bile
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
Srtfcntibe SdbuI4 4aHlcibe, %rrOrSnne @r. M,
AM 3. SttObsr 1916 mier5ci6uct.

eoe Seroroug 6H alapor m6 5aoa Baltimore cberciu.
thinning nit elmer y Der @eee9ema Noboun
Saar Sega ocs Sabes 1910 5s aapel agoiu cs Sbgaton
WcaAe
$00OO00 as5pebcu fir @niaf,
uirur o6 oreig bon gao fir oenie Sdugdube fir
oOer lnbau oenltden Sdnngebiuoei1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

Gonninionens
Amcnbcmnt srttcI B., Nbidutt 80, Contribution.
%UroeIdlagen bic
9npite 150
GUniiuiOnCH IL
DUridlaaenO
mad De 8gamnentrt eu Suoee uiereen o pas euen oaup
Yan
aerb 6eaabe eaeet mh oeal irge0 enen lebdh oOe
fir bic en pn Eign9sfon6s a Saatsituoe fir ale Saa
lie
ani1dge epomen E Scasal Die W
SunOs fir ot grb0bnan 5nHede @erUguug bedatfen
fir ole uispcIeu 6erdn
nbern Yon Dem Soabag @ouerneurs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

Sir Sas cOuiiiiutiOucllc slmcuocmcnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
Offi5teuer $timtf1.5ettel.
gnreau Scr ggaIlamFjtS ge6BrSe-OJerdlts OJcbaube,

hr
ben a an Den p TO
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
CATTLE IN CORN BELT
ADD TO FARM INCOME

1881 calves produced from them, Of
which 2,O23 were classed as baby
beef.
Classification of Records.
These were arranged in six groups
based on six distinct practices fol-
lowed by the farmers Of this region.
These are:
l. Beef-Farms where all the
COWS are kept strictly for beef Tex
cept baby beef, in which there is
no sale of milk and butter.
2. Baby beef-Farms devoted to
the production of high-grade calves
fattened and sold at from 10 to is
months of age.
(3). Dual purpose - Farms on
which all the cows are MIXED and
the calves weaned at birth and raised
on skim milk.
A. Mixed-Farms where the best
cows are MIXED, their calves being
weaned at birth, while calves from
other COWS run with their dams. This
is a combination of beef and dual pur-
pose.
5. Partially milked-Farms on
which calves are not weaned but on
which a part Of the milk is drawn
from the COW, the calf taking the re-
mainder.
6. Double nursing-Farms where
some of the COWS are MIXED and
their calves given to other cows.
In discussing the different costs
the investigators point out that the
difference between the net cost and
the gross cost for the different
groups is partly due to credit for ma
nure and largely to credit for milk
products from the cows that were
MIXED. The high cost of mainten-
ance of bulls where baby-beef calves
are produced is largely due to the
fact that breeding bulls Of high quail
ity are necessary. The bull charge is
determined largely by the number Of
calves produced per bull. While the
COW charge for raising a calf was low
est in the dual-puTpose group, the ad-
dition of the cost Of feed and labor
for the skim-milk calves makes the
cost Of the calf somewhat greater
than in the double-nurslng group.
Winter feeding costs indicate that
there is comparatively little differ
ence In the cost Of keeping calves in
the five groups other than the baby
beef after weaving time. Beet calves,
though the most valuable as year
lings, cost so much more than the
others that, according to averages.
they we're the least profitable. The
cost Of production exceeded inyen-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
He Is Not an Alarmist, b
Is Not Afraid to Fat
Facts -Read Ills Stata
niients III You Agfe
With Him Write to You
Congressman.

their contents. Anything objection
able to the cpemy would be eliminated
II paper broke tho censorship l
would be suppressed. The mtlitar.
governor might publish his own ON
clal newspaper us the Germans do q
Fmnce-'The Gazette of the Ardennes.
Bulletins informing the public Of thl
cnomy's rules OF occupation would b
shown everywhere. II spies wert
caught and executed bulletins to tina
effect would be pasted all over the
city, carrying their sinister warning tc
PATRIOTS who might try to send infor
nation to the American troops gather
ing from the west. This capture would
10 Inevitable as audiences realized
when they saw my animated map ia
Paramount Photographs. In assuming
that New York should find itself in the
hands of an invading enemy force, the
idea seems almost rs remote, and !
might say as theatrical, as certain mo-
tIon pictures treating tho subject In 9
cheap way, utterly lacking in convic-
tIon. Paramount, on the other hand, q
working on the problem-with It's facts
essentially sound-mllltary facts"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

my blow is struck at us, the whole Of
the United States would feel 1t.
Eyes, New York could easily be bonn
barded, but New York will not be
bombarded, because the enemy stra-
logically would know better than to
waste their shells on spectacular bonn
bardment-unless New York refused
to pay ransom they would impose,
"What would happen is this: The en-
envy would land somewhere near Cape
Cod. OF course they could not land
until they had secured control Of the
seas. Mr.. Henry Reuterdahl, who is
editing the naval pictures for Para
mount Photographs, has with the help
Of high officers of tho navy drawn up
a number Of diagrams which will show
how early in the war the United States
feet will be sent to the bottom. The
sinking of our fleet in war against
strong foreign power is inevitable. War
is not won every Gay by personal bray
cry. No nation is endowed with a
Heaven inherited gift to lick the
world War has become matter Of me-
chanics and mathematics. Men whose
business It is to know the application
Of these sciences to naval warfare all
can see that the United States feet
will quickly be eliminated against
naval power. Mr.. Reuterdahl shows in
the Paramount Photographs just how
this would happen. have taken up the
situation with the sinking of our navy
and shown how the city of New York
would be captured. The whole prop
osltion Is this: Our little army would
be utterly unable to cope with the
number of troops that the invader
could land. He lands these troops near
Cape Cod. Part Of them spread out
and engage the American army, which
wisely retires southwark.
"a smaller division of the enemy
drives into Springfield and captures the
largest arsenal in New England. The
! American army, not daring to risk bat