davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21
Una partida felicista
fae defrotada en-
Oeasingo, Yer.

TUXTLA GUTIERREZ, Chiapas,
Mayo 10.-Maauel Maldonado, ge-
neral carrancista que tiene a gu
.mando una columna de las fuerzas
que manda en- jefe ell de igual gra-
do Salvador Alvarado, ma comunica-
do a este por la via postal que en-
los alrededores de ocasingo derroto
a una numerosa fuerza de rebeldes
fe!icistas cuyo jefe no pudo ser
identificado.
Agrega que ell coronel David Fer
nandez y ell Teniente Coronel Ba-
silio Garcia, cada n con n CO.
lumna de caballeria, tomaron parte
muy activa en- la accion, llegando al
terreno del combate precisamente
cuando los felicistas trataban de re-
tirarse por estar siendo Eatldos
energicamente, y que Ia llegada de
los refuerzos de parte de los hon.
bres del gobierno hizo que los re-
beldes Sc sostuvieran hasta ser cem-
p!tamente derrotados, dejando, al
huir, en- ell campo varlas armas y
muchos hcridos, ash como caballos
cnfrcnados V ~cncillados.
Conc.uye ell parte del general
Maldonado diciendo que los fell
cistas han s;do aniquilados en- Ia
region de Ocasingo y que por esa
region va no hay peligro de que Sc
p~resente de nuevo ell enemigo.
Nueva Linea Telcgrafica.
Por disposition de la Direction
General de T~elegrafos, ST procede
a los trabajo5 preliminares para la
installation de una nueva Inca te-
legrafica entire esta ciudad y Villa
Folres, pues la que ha existido des-
de hace tempo, aparte de 20 ser di-
recta, Sc %encuentra en- muy malas
condolences, por 10 cue Sc p~erjudica
ell servicio .militar en- algunas opor-
tunidades, cuando hay que remitir
ordenes para fuerzas ~establecidas
en- esa plaza.
Pre~parativos para las eleccioncs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21
y

Aver i ia una de- Ia m~&GrugaGa s.
rcgistro Tn gran eScandalo Ell "a Qua
dra nUmero 500 de Ia Gale Dallas.
Sc pidi6 auXiiio q Ia ?olic!a : SC en-
VIC al agente motociciista Dick@;ar
quien, cuando Sc prcscnt0 en- cl lCgar
dc los successes, sc rEcCntrG con que
los escandalo3os va habian hu;Go.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21
Como courtroom los hechos.

Perez, Ruiz Y Carrejo ~llegaron q
Ia esGuina de las Gales Camaron Y
Travis; ALI Sc d%ctuvieron a Giscl-
tir, qucdando en- Ia banqueta Ruiz
y Par@&, micntras Carrejo permanc-
Ella en- la orii!a dc Ia acera. Scgdn
dijo el mismo Perez, cstando en- ave
I;~"acioncs cen Ruiz, sc sinti0
hcrido dc una punalada en- ell costa
10 i~zluicrdo. cntonccs, Perez, hizo
$50 de IN ralo que tcnia en- Ia ma
no Y cor e. do IN golpc a Carrejo,
Gcrribjndolo; seguidamcnte, Abraham
Ruiz con una navajo de mas de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21
AYENTURAS DE SHERLOCK
HOLMES

4 30 CENTAN0S CADA TONIC
Fl SendetiOr de Cad3vereS
Fl Robo del Diamanie Azul
La HIja del CSurero
Blackwell. 81 Pirata del TarneSiS
Jack el DeStrIpador
Los MoncderoS FaiSoS de LondreS
Ia Maleta SlnSrienta
TN Medico Criminal
f. TeSiamenio del Director
Shelock Holmes y Ell ContrabandIS'a
de Opio
En- lu Escucls del CriInen dc Pittsburg
4 las rUeriaS de IL NueTie
La Siuda RNia de Paris
L. BeSiia Humana
Una NOche dc Terror
Fl RohO del Collar de Perlas
La inrame PoSada del Cairo
IL Naufr5glo de Corfu
Fl Rev lie los band.dOS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21
HISTORIA

Fl Sol de Mayo Memorials ue ~ Inter
SenCion FranCeSa. con SraSdGOS-..-.S.25
FL Cerro dc las CampaRaS -...........$s%5
EpisodioS Mll!lareS MeNfcanOS- GUERRA
lie indcpcndencil I Invasion AmeTI-
ricalGa, , tOEIOS
Historic &c Roma. COIapTcnde de>de
los origcGcS Gc Roma. haSla Ia caida
del ImperIO Romano he UCCIdcn;e I5C-
Historic de Grccia. drSGc los UeIa?pS
her0iCOs kaSta ID decentralization del
luper:Q de Alexandra ...........-.. IJc-
Heroe Y CaUdlllO. La vlda del Gene
raj DiaZ. pOr ltuCl0> salinas ........SS.O
Historic P2irla. Por Sierra 80. 7Uc.
Historic d. Mexico. pOC SerGla. de>ie
los primcTOs uiempOS nl>;S IL calda
Gel Scsunfo !InpsrIU. In ronH tela E.1
Historic General DE- Mexico. ror Zdrate T'C.
Ia ReyciuciOu &c Mexico. Ubra poll
tea V dc gran ialercS --.......---.. p1c.
Historic Universal. eGgCi6U de !uIO --..S@.@
la Intervention J 81 lIperlp, pOr So
IafO Alvarez, 1 tones. pasta tcid...Si>.b
La Ma;CS:ad Caldl. 'Suycls historical
Ge Ia reYO,uClOn maderISta .........Si.DD
Los inSurgenteS. i,clatOS de Ia a>H-
rTccclon contra E>pana .........-..S2.OO
Memorials de un GlerTilleru. HIstOrga
dc Ia Guerra de Rercrma ........---S2TJ
NcrSacHSIeS iiiSi0T!CaS N~eNlCBndS. Ira
dict9ncs y leyenCaS. uJra deSiiIJaIia
a CUltiVsr al SenIin!SliO patrlO en- =!
CDraZGE De los hiiOS lie Mexico. Con
ersbadDs Y CaraiulI i CnloTeS....... SOC.
SaceTs!sse Y CauGIllO. Ohga rc!atITa 4
IL Guefra de i~ndJreudenC!a .........S2p3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21

d~eclararlos formalmente presses les
flo: a Ruiz una fianza dc. .......
$4,000 90 y a Carreio n de .....
1000. 90. Como no pudieron otorgar
dcsde luego Ia fianza' TeqIe-ida, Sc
les do alojamiento en- una zelda de
Ia carcel del Condado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21
Comricmcntarlas

Aver por Id manana, ell cadaver
de Perez fue recogido del Hospital
Il ambulancia dc la agencia de
inhumaciones Riebe Undertaking
Co.. ia que Sc encargara de darle
sepuItura. 4 las tres de Ia tarde fue
llevado a Ia casa de la familia. cue
cs Ia marcada con ell numero 4l9
&c la Gale West Romano y hoy a
las dicz de Ia manana Sc lie dara Sc
pultura en- ell Panteon de San Fer
nando. jose Perez tenia apenas Is
aaos dc edad y Sc iba a recibir de
IN cnpIeo como cobrador de una
Compa1ia de SECURES de Vida.
Ell jucz Fisk tom0 dec!aracion a
los acusados Abraham Ruiz y Eduar-
do Carrejo, Guienes no negaron su
participation cn la rina cen Perez y,
habiendo cncontraGo meritos para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21
AyENTURAS DE JOHN c. RAFLES

/ 50 CENTAEOS EADA TONIC
III ~luCGSnitO NISteTIos1
In Robo n cl palacio Real
II Principe JusaGoT
II ASallo en- c. sleeping
= AmO Roio
FL Heredero q" EaSleStOno
FL SeCreio del AnIlio
Z! PrCSIdenlc de les Colonlas
Il False SaiiCadOr
La Donceii4 IiapIsda
e. FUsl del Negro
e TcSOrero del Roghi
In Niaic de B0daS
II SacerGote del Sol
Il TeSOrO del EStddo
In - Rdtonsra
FL SCcreio del teSoro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21
FL crir11en del domingo

cuatrc pulgadas tiro una punalada
a Perez, quien paro ell golpe con la
manc derecha, recibiendo en- ella
una heriGa que cast lie separo ell de-
do pugar; Perez Sc sentia desfalle-
Ger a causa de Ia perdida de sangre
" csyo al suelo en- donde recibio una
,nueva puhalada, en- la cabeza. Guam
do Ruiz y Carrejo vieron a Perez
banado en- sangre, huyeron en- di-
versus direcciones; pero horas mas
tarde fueron aprehendidos por los
detectives Ruhnke, Guerra = Lopez.
Los ultimos momentos.
Antonio Trevino, uno de los ami
COS de Perez, temeroso de que lie
fuera a ocurrir a este algo grave Y
con las ]intenciones de evitar Ia RI
Ina, habia seguido a los contrincan-
ties; pero lego fuera de tempo pa
ra eiercitar sus buenos oficios pues
al l!egar a donde estaba Perez Sc 10
cncontro tirado en- I'm charco de
sangre. lie ayudo a levantarse y 10
condujo del brazo hasta Ia Gale
Houston dc donde do aviSo a IL po-
iicia para que frera a recoger al
hcriGo que paso 4 curarse al hosFl-
tai de la ciudad. Segun dijimos,
desde que los msdicos del estable-
cimicntos vieron a Perez, opinaron
cue s6lamente lie quedaban unas
~cuartas horas dc vida. Sc dio aviso
"a il familia del herido y la madre
de este Sc translate al benefico es-
tablecimiento en- dGnde estuvo al
lado de su hiio hasta la una y me-
dia de Ia madrugada bora, en- que
fal!cci6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21
NOYELAS DE CARLOTA BREAME
- CENTAyOS CADA UNA.

- CENTAvOS CADA UNA.
AZuCena
AinDreS SubltmCS
COCdI6n dc GRO
Dora
FL SeCrcto de Lady Muricl
En- 81 CrlSOl del anor
In Su Maland lie bodaS
fntre dos PecldCS
lnvcuCiblc Amor
La COnGeSa de CradOc
La Teniari0n De Muier
LII MOIerna CenICienta
La EStr3lla de amor
Mas Delhi que una Muier
Sg"GOS del COraz0n
ina lUcha de Amor
jueZ : Parte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21
OBRAS DE CAROLINA


ArnOraS TragicOS. , tomoS ......-...St.W
Al Borde del AbISmo Y LaZo FuneSto Si.gS
C0raZja de Madre. Dos omO ..-..--Sl.Ip
Curaz1n de pbrero. Dos iomoS..-...St.W
Cadeua ESIerua. Cuatro tonoS .......Ss.VO
CrineneS sin CaStigo y Lucha Supre-
ua- Tres tOiROS
dramas del Adulter.o. Dos t0moS....Si:N
Il GeuIu del Nal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 19c.
Il Beso tie una Muerta y Ia VenSan.
"a de Una Loca- Dos tOTnoS .-..-.-..Sl;Vv
E UlliIao BeSu "Sc-
II >ecFelo de TN BaudIdo .-......... 5Oc.
IL Trcl dc Ia Muertc. Dos tomos -.-.St.yO
Il Hljo Gel A~naruui>la- Dos tomoS....Si-G1
FL Albersue del Del!io. Dos tomoS...Sl.01
FL Ahorcsdo del rarQue. Cuairo omoS $500
Il CdlVarIo ae una Matre y Arrepen-
tllntentO. Tres torIGS ............--sl-Jo
los AmOreS NaldiioS. D1S ....Si.p
Los Crlnene lie Dlavulins. Dos tonroS Si.@
Los M!SteTIOS uel Crlmeu. CuatSD to
mos
Los MaridoS in!ansS. Dos toiuOS......St.@
Las VicumaS del Amor ............. vDc.
Las Trasedlss de los CeloS. Cuairo 10.
mos
La Pecsd0ra SOC.
La Resurrection de I'm Angel ........ SOC.
La BaiieSna del Tea,ro Real Dos 10.
Id Ultima >CIta. Dos TomoS .........St.00
Las ESclavaS BlancaS. Dos tomos ....Si;W
ParAiSo c Inferno ................. SOC.
Rina o e Angel de los Alpes. Dos
Teresa ssS Ia ResGcitads. Dos tomos. s .SS
| In CT:men en- Autcnl6vil. Dos Ionos.. sl.U1
Sirsen y Madre = Expiacion. Tres
IoTnos 4. 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21
CODIGOS MEXICAN0S
POESIA

LantoS H. Vida ' ES3eTaaLa. por Ru-
ben bdTip ~
II l,bro Azul. por Adalbertn Esteya... sc.
PocSiaS ESCoSidaS dc Cappoamor. Ed,
c!6n de lulU
FL PdrnaSn N2NIcSGo. : ioTip> ........S!.@p
PaSiOn2ri4S. pOr Nlnucl ". Flores 69c.
pocsilS &c Antonio Plaza ......... CSC.
PoeSias de Manuel Aruua ............ 6jc.
RosaS de Amor ' De DOlUr. pOC
Francisco VI. DllgIlb.l ........--..Si.D
yersOS-ObrzS PccilcIS 81 Enrique
Torrrs ToTrii9 Si.3O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21

Preparativos para las eieceioncs
Cast todos los diputados y sena,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21

(Pasa a Ia Ia. Pa2. Col SAY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21
OBRAS De c HUGO

"a 81 hossr. EGic:6n de luJo -..-.--S:
La lniisclOn De CrtSiO .....--.----- :
FtloSoCrI Elemental. pOr BalueS ...-..S
Los &artiTeS. q 81 rTUuDro &c IA Reli-
goa CTistIana- pOr ChaIeauoTtanG... ~
Historic SaSrada. LIbrO del Antique y
NuevO TeSiamentO. que contlene Ia
historic del pueblo lie Israel. WEN
dose clSraiReRIe COmO So prepare
Ia veDiCa del MeSiaS. Ed!cton de
lujn
PequeGo Lavalle de QractOneS....-.-.-
Lsvalle de- 9raclOaes ........-.-.--..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21
OBRAS POETICAS DE PEA

c CantoS del Hogan SOC.
II ATpa deI Annr. EdIC!on lie !uIo...$i.G0
las GlorIaS de Mexico .-..............Si-H
Memorials. Rei!QqIaS ' Relratu>. FFoSa> sc
PoeS.ls EScOgidaS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o'c.
RecuerGos y ESpeTanLa>. kdlc.6n de
IuiO
flores del Alma Sl.oy
HJsar Y PaIrIa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07
HELPS SAVE HORSES
Red Star Is Doing Great Work
at Front.
Organization Aims to Do for the Horse
What Red Cross Does
for Man,

Albany n. Y.-Everybody knows
about the work being done by the Red
Gross, but not so many are familiar
with the Red Star. another relief or
ganiz;tion that has been brought into
existence by the war. The Red Star
aims TO do for horses what the Red
cross is doing for men, women ard
chldren-tighters aid civilians who
are feeling the effects of war.
The American Red Star Animal Re
lief. which is the official title of the
ited Star. was organized some time ago
ut the request Of the secretary of war
by American Humane association. Dr..
William o. Stiilnr,n, for - years pres
iden1 Of the latter Organization, is d.
rector general Of the Rel Star. The
national headquarters is at Albany.
The American Red Star proposes to
folio" the lead of the Royal Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails of England, which has hospitals
behind the battle lines, equipped to
care for 12,3OO horses and has sue.
ceedcd in curing 81 per cent of the
ani,nalS which were turned over to it's
care by the British veterinary corps.
Before this relief work was started,
horses injured in battle We're shot at
onc". now they are given surgical aid
anu returned to HE front when cured.
1t is estimated that the work Of this
British society has saved the British
government S3OGOO.OGO in horse flesh.
It is estimated that of the 100000
horses on the battlefield of Europe,
more than a million and half are
from This country. These were OBJ
tanned largely before the United States
entered the war, when buyers for for
"iGn governments cOmhed this country
for animals. The horse still plays an
important part in modern warfare, in
spite Of the growing use of motor
trucks, as there are many places
where trucks cannot be used.
In this connection, Ernest |. White,
acting president Of the New York Slnte
Breeders association, has issued an ap.
peal to farmers and horsemen all over
the country to devote part of their at.
tentiOn to the breeding of horses suit.
able to army use, as their share in
aiding the government in the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07
BY HARRY 8. HUNT.
,....f es.. % t..- .......
Special Staff Disoatch.

Washington, ID. G., May THE al
'es do not desire entrance OF Holland
alto the war, even on their own side.
They would much prefer she remain
neltral.
Hollands entrance would add new
difficulties, Virtually offsetting the
benefits OF her participation.
This is the view of high military
official in Washington, former mem
Der of the general, staff acknowledged
one of the most astute Of American:
strategists.
Hollands participation in the war
immense help to the central powers
just now this official declares. "The
chief advantage would be in man
power gained. Holland would bring to
Germany, Immediately available, be
tween 100000 and 100000 trained SOL
diers. These troops would be avail
able without any problems of trans
pOrtation. They are already on the
continent, within quick reach Of tho
fighting zone.
This man-p6wer, however, would
be of much less help to the allies.
TO begin with. Dutch troops would
have Dutch territory to defend Few
if any of them could be expected to
join with allied forces in France. If
such could be spared, they. would
have to be transported by water to
England and then to France. or past
the submarine infested coast If Bel.
GUM, where Germany's UbCat bases
are, to France.
There would, in fact, however. be
little expectation of. participation by
Dutch troops in fighting on the west
ern front.
Instead, to prevent sacrifice of Hol-
land to Germany, as Roumania was
sacrificed when Russia collapsed, the
allies would have to throw consid
cradle forces into Holland.
can entirely new and aggressive ma
val policy, which England has not
been ready to assume, would have to
be adopted. # such a naval policy
was adopted and the Dutch coast kept
free from destroyer and submarine
raids, the result would be helpful to
the allies, as it would effectually cu,
the German naval forces operating
from Belgium off from their home
fleet.
Germany probably would rather
] ave Holland join the allies than re-
main neutral, for then she might
seize by force, unless the allies were
able to lend quick help, what she hes
itates now to take.
''One big factor that has prevented
Holland from yielding to German pres
sure and joining the war on her side,
is the colonies; Hollands big source OF
wealth lies in Java, Sumatra, Dutch
New Guinea and other possessions.
Loss of these would !be an immense
blow. Virtual certainty of their loss
was all that prevented Holland from
joining Germany at the time we seiz-
ed the Dutch merchant fleet. y
Holland realizes that her old pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07
M & \ \<~\ j.
E1(|((l
.MARCn TO VICTORY

Courage is a matter of the blood.
Without good red blood man has
weak heart and poor nerves. -@1
In the spring is the best time to
take stock of ones condition. :, If the
blood is thin and watery, face pale or
pimply, generally weak, tired and
fistless, one should take a spring tonic.
One that will do the spring house
cleaning, an old-fashioned herbal rem
edy that was used by everybody nearly
50 years ago is still safe and sane
because it contains no alcohol or mar.
cotic. 1t is made up OF Blood root,
Golden Seal root, Oregon Grape root,
Queens root, Stone root, Black Cherry
bark = extracted with glycerine and
made into liquid or tablets. This
blood tonic was FIRST put out by Dr..
Pierce in ready-to-use form and since
then has been sold by million bottles
as DR.. .Pierce's Golden Medical .Discov-
cry. Ii druggists do not keep this in tab
let form, send so cents for a vial to DR..
Pierce''s, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y.
Kidney disease carries away large
percentage of our people. What is to
be done? The answer is eol. Eat less
mcGt, Cav COdIsc, pam WIFI plenty
of vegetables, drink. pienty of water
between meals, and take an uric acid
solvent after meals for while, such az
Anuric double strength), obtainable at
almost any drug store. It was first
discovered by DR.. Pierce. Most every
one troubled with uric acid finds that
Anu,ic dissolves the uric acid as hot
water does sugar. You can obtain
trial. packaga. hx- sending ten cents
to Doctor Pierces Inyhlds' Hotel a. :
Surgical Institute. III. Buffalo, n, Y, .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07
Men and Women Are Responding to the Appeal Give Them
selves for Heroic Service

And Jesus took the cup One
great painter has pictured Him stano.
ing and raising it aloft with strong
lines in His face. And Jesus took tn ,
cup, and gave it to His disciples ana
said: This is my blood-drink We ali
Of it--this do in remembrance Of Nc.
For as oft as We drink this cup We
shall proclaim my death-do it till I
come again. But when | come, it vii!
be in my power-to Sc up My King.
DOM" .....,.,.
May not this impressive ceremony
have been a reminder of the "sacra-
mentum Roman soldiers oath
of fealty? -.H
1t was some days before the dis
ciples fully grasped what Jesus
meant 1t required the actual crucifix
ion and the resurrection to give them
the vision of a world to be redeemed
through the gospel entrusted to them.
The sacrifice of Jesus and the Cos
pei which he proclaimed included 4
distinst message no student Of early
church history can doubt.
Very shortly these disciples were ar
rested and charged with preaching a
gospel that was turning the world up
side down.. M- E.
Growing out of the commission or
Jesus to His disciples and particularly
from His sacrificial death, colnmemor.
ated in the sacrament Of the Lords
Supper, there has since come an APP
peal to men and women to give Them
selves to heroic service. And they are
responding to this appeal
Men and women are waiting for
leadership which calls for sacrifice,
demanding Of them that they suffer
and sweat-perhaps even unit q Getn
semane experience, This does not re-
fer simply to those who may go to
Emission fields''-the church is crowd
ed with those who are ready to do
heroic things in their daily lives, right
here at home. Where are the leaders
who will rally them in this common
task?
THE GOSPEL OF JESUS is BIZ.
ENOUGH TO MEET EVERY NEED
OF THE HUMAN RACE. IT'S ALL
A QUESTION AS TO WHETHER WE
AXE BIG ENOUGH TO APPLY 1T.
This war will give the church its
greatest chance Will it make good?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07

q a. y & K
$50 ful-dress uniforms, that he was
twice king, twice grand duke, IS
times a duke, twice prince, nine
time count, besides eing bishop?
Did you know why he slaps his
you didn't. Few people outside of the
imperial circle knew them. They are
secrets as carefully guarded as has
been the proof that Germany planned
and started the war. v 4t
All these things and many more in
the private life Of the Jakal Of Flu
rope, who has plunged the whole world
into war and sorrow, are shown in
"The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin
at the Bismarck theatre tonight. To
miss it is to miss the most illuminat-
ing expose of this enemy of mankind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07
Pr0.German Press Worse in
Holland Than in America
BY MILTON BRoNNER.
Special Staff Dispatcn,

Washington, -. c., May If little
Holland preserves her neutrality il
will be in spite Of German spies, VINO
SIMPLY crowd every Dutch city, and
in spite Of a highly organized pro-Ger.
man press.
What the German machine did ana
tried to do in America is as nothing
TO what is being done in the Dutch
Kingdom. ..........
Fear of the fate of Belgium has
been dangled before Dutch eyes. Dc.
nendence of Holland upon German
coal has been emphasized. And late.
ly, Americas seizure of Dutch ships
has been harped on.
Among Dutch newspapers there has
been evidenced a feeling that it will
,>e impossible for Holland to keep out
of war in the long run The only moot
questions were how long neutrality
would be preserved and on what side
Holland would come in.
In the main, the liberal press has
demanded firmer and prouder atli-
tude, while the conservative papers
insisted that neutrality be preserved
at all costs, and also carried prOpa-
ganda against the allies.
These papers tend to adopt the Ger
man formula, "the war of England
and America against Europe"
The Telegraf, friendly TO the allies.
in an issue printed before we seized
Dutch ships and when it looked as if
all disputed matters had been settled
spoke Of the friendly feeling Of tho
Dutch towards America and the en-
tente, to which the News Van Den
Dag at once replied that thte editor
must lack all shame to write thus.
He added bitterly:
':For the present no grain is eX-
pecteI here from America except for
the Eelgian Relief commission. And
our hungry workers viii have to UNI
load it,
Handelsblad, in it's Berlin cores
nondence. carried significant inter-
view with Baron Won Dem Busch,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07
Fighting in the Air.

Striklngly graphic is the account Of
q fight in the air, told in Newfound-
lander's letter home.
"Soon after we crossed the lines,
which we did at 5000 Enearly three
miles high), I began to have difficulty
in keeping up with the formation. As
result Archie picked me out and he
certainly made it hot. However, kept
along a bit behind the rest, and was
just dropping my bombs over the OBJ
jective when seven Huns dived down
on us. In the scrap that followed l
lost all trace Of the rest Of the forma-
ton, SO knew my only chance lay in
flying west as fast as could. Just as
was getting well under way, Hun
came at us. 1t was exciting. We
twisted and turned, dived and climbed,
each trying to get the other. Finally
he left us."N