davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-12-02
Already THO Victims
Of HatfIeLdS' New Feud

CHARLESTON. w Va. Dec. "A
ieud which promises exciting scenes
near here has just broken forth IN
Mingo county.
The principal actors are the notorious
Hatfield gang, who have participated n
SO many feuGs in this section for many
years and terrorized the surrounding
country by their bloOd-cuTdling deeds.
At War With Duty.
They are now at war with a family
named Duty. and up To the present time
two lives have been sacrificed.
The trouble originated with George
Hensley, who married Mary Hatfield
and allied himself with the Hatfield
gang. Hensley. who was the son Of
"Devil' Anse Hensley, lived near the
Duty family, a group of father and nine
sons.
Because he had become one of the
The Washington times., 1904-12-02

notorious Hatfield gang Hensl,y sought
to tcrrorize the Duty boys, all Of whom
stand six feet in their stockings. and
compose one Of the oldest and stanch-
est of West Virginia families.
Shot to Death.
Several night ago Hensley announced
that before sunset next day he would
take the lives OF Morgan and Jake
Duty To this end he went into am
bush a mile from their hcme The
Duty family were appraised Of his in
tenuons and crept up. nine in number.
surrounded him in his lair, and turned
the tables by shooting him to death.
"Devil' Anse. Hensiey's father. and
Captain Hatfield afterW ard found the
dead body and tracks Of the slayers.
Following the latter, they were led TO
the Duty home, where they demanded
the surrender of the nine brothers. The
Dutys, instead Of giving up, seized their
The Washington times., 1904-12-02
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM
LEAGUE TO MEET HERE
Plans Being Perfected for Annual Gath
ering Of Delegates Of Associa-
lions ir the States.

Plans are being perfected for the
tWenty-fourth annual meeting OF the
National Civil Service Reform League,
which viii convene at the New Willard
next Thursday. IL IS expected that large
delegations from various parts Of the
country viii be here TO attend the ses-
slons. and an extensive program has
been arranged for the two days gather
ing.
preliminary 10 the convention. the
council Of the league viii hold a con-
ference ar the Willard at $3.50 o'clock
Monday morning At $50 o'clock
public meeting will be held at the hotel
"a which reports will be submitted rela-
The Washington times., 1904-12-02

At Csc

Bisque Figures, Olive Dishes,
Vases. Fencing Girls. Ballet
Girls. Stems. Hair Receivers,
Powder Puffs, Tobacco Jars.
syrup Pitchers. Ash Receiv-
ers, Card Plates. Comb and
Brush Trays. Creams and
Sugars, Cake Plates, Match
Safes. Cups and Saucers.
The Washington times., 1904-12-02
IIIUStratir
At48c

Vases, Bon-Bou Dishes,
Cups and Saucers. Fancy
Plates, Creeping Babies, May
Onnaise Dishes. Sugars and
Creams. Oatmeal Sets, Fancy
+ z "a res. chop Dishes,
PLAQUES. Comb and Brush
Trays. Syrup Pitchers. To-
baccO Jars.
The Washington times., 1904-12-02
Reception at the End.
LONDON GETS sz.5oo.ooo.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-The transfer Of
s., 800 600 OF Japanese money TO the Bank
of England affected the stock market
yesterday. Imperial Japanese govern
ment skies of 1904 were quoted at 9494
The Washington times., 1904-12-02

tive TO the work Of the various branch
es of the league The Hon Clinton
Rogers Woodruff viii read a paper on
Extensions of the Competitive Service. %
At o'clock. a reception in honor of the
delegates will be given oy the Hon. and
Mrs. John W. Foster. at their residence
1923 Eighteenth Street northwest.
Macfarland Will Speak.
In the evening al 5 o'clock Commits
sioner mcfarland will deliver AN ad-
dress of welcome TO the members, ana
speeches. will be made by Or. Daniel I.
Gilman. the Hon. Carl Schurz' ana
others Of rational prominence
The morning secession on Friday VIII
be devoted largely 10 routine business,
aud tho election of officers. Addresses
are 10 be made by Frank NJ. Higgins,
chief examiner Of the Civil Service COM
mission on The Establishment of Civil
Service Districts-An Administration
Reform" and Albert de Roode, assist
ant secretary Of the league, on "Resu-
iutions for the Employment of LabOrers
On the Civil Service"
At the afternoon session. which will
begin at 2.30 o'clock, addresses will be
made BY the Hon. Nelson s. Spencer on
Appointments Without Examination
Under Special Exceptions 90 the Rules
Joseph =. Cotton. jr.. on Restrictions
on the Power OF Removal Robert d.
jerks, secretary of the Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1904-12-02

rifles and compelled the two Hatfield
leaders To beat a hasty retreat
Vengeance Sworn.
Because their leaders had been dis
graced the Hathelds swore vengeance,
and next night John Daniels. one OF the
Hatfield clan. murdered Marion Duty,
the youngest OF the nine brothers, as
he was returning from visit 70 his
sweetheart. His brothers have sworn
20 avenge mis- death. and wholesale kill
ings on the part Of either side are hour
~ looked for. The opposing bands lay
in ambush today. but up to late hour
no further casualties We're reported.
In July. 1889 Elias Hatfield shot and
killed II. Z. Ellis. wealthy lumber
man who had assisted IN the capture Of
Johnson Hatfield the previous year. A
year later Wayne Hatfield killed his
cousin. winding up a series of feuds
lasting through a quarter or a century.
The Washington times., 1904-12-02
Proftable and Conservative

Invest ment Of funds is assured If same
be placed with Union Trust & Storage
Co. l4l4 + st. Consultation invited.
The Washington times., 1904-12-02
ng What q
At 90

Vases. Sardine Boxes. Con-
densed MIX Jars, Syrup Pitch
ers. Mayonnaise Dishes. Bisque
Figures. Lettuce Dishes. Dat
meal Bowls. Sugars and
Creams, Cake Plates. PLAQUES
and Bowls.
The Washington times., 1904-12-02

sI.z5 Baltimore and Return, B. & o. R.R
Every Saturday and Sunday. Tickets
good returning until Sunday night.
Hourly Service" Saturday
The Washington times., 1904-12-02

Read the Great Times Want Ad Offer
On Page 10.
The Washington times., 1904-12-02

New Chicago Sleeper, c. & o. Ry.
2:SO p. m. only one night out.
The Washington times., 1904-12-02
Small Sum
CSC

Gilt Clocks. China Clocks.
Celery Dishes, Bon Bon
Dishes, CnnpOrts. Sugars and
Creams. BisQue Figures,
Cheese Dishes, Hot Cake
Dishes. Berry Sets. Vases,
Bisque Figures. Salad Bowls,
PLAQUES, China Dogs.
The Washington times., 1904-12-02
Will Buy.
At SI.4S

Art Pottery Vases. Bisque
Figures, Cake Plates. Chop
Dishes. Salad Bowls. Cab
rettes, Chocolate Pots. Tete-a-
tete Sets. Beer Stems. Berry
Sets. Hot Cake Dashes. Con
densed MIX Jars, Fancy
Clocks. Marmalade Jars.
The Washington times., 1904-12-02
Sheet Music, I2c

Six and popular compositions this price
Havana" a inermezzo. Thee.
en- descriptive march by writer Of Midnight Fire Alarm
Billy real hit"Rag Pcers' Rag'-'Any
ion hit 10 ANY Troubadour by of Condo
ueT."
Floor.
The Washington times., 1904-12-02

Art Statuary. Tivge Vases,
Austrian Vases. Beer Stems,
BiSque Figures, Bronze Statu-
airy. Italian Art Subjects,
Chocolate Pitchers, Cracker
Jars. Salad Bowls. Hot Cake
Dishes. Gilt Novelty Clocks.
Bureau Toilet Sets, Candle
Sticks.
The Washington times., 1904-12-02

rifles and compelled the two Hatfield
leaders to beat hasty retreat.
The Washington times., 1904-12-02
W ,%'a9s' Goats, $3.50, $40

Both nicely made lined and n pretty styles.
Long Bedford Cloth Coats. cape Ct IN
trimmings ribbon braid and silk sOO
styles Infants Bedford Cord Long Coats capes
small laydown collar, trimmings OF embroidery, ST 90
ribbon, and silk lIO
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-09
As to Girls Boarding Schools.

Dear Aunt Jennie Doubtless you
all know that I am a busy woman,
but I always find time to read our
department in The Progressive Far
mer.
The schools will soon open and
then all the larger children will be
away; SO [ have been trying to do ali
odd jobs of sewing, etc., before they
leave us.
There is one phase of school life
now that is different from that when
I was a girl, and that is the addi-
tional expense Christmas. Each child
expects to come home a week then.
and we had to stay at the institution.
Of course we want to see the chill
dren then, but when we stretch every
nerve in the effort to raise funds to
send them through, is it right to
go in debt in order to have them to
do as others do? Custom has i'm
posed this extra expense. Is it right
to raise a child who has never real
lied what self-denial means and one
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-09

who has never borne a single burden
in order to tighten fathers and moth
er's load? lie they are never taught
these lessons, how can we expect
them to learn them; for we older
people know how hard they are to
learn.
I hear that one school charges full
board for the whole of Christmas
week even if the pupils are gone,
while at another one the girls are
advised to go home or to visit friends,
as the teachers do not care to have
them in the institution during holi-
days-still the board bill is not
changed for the session. Now, some
thing is wrong somewhere. If we can
not eat biscuit we are not always
willing to eat corn bread, but is it
right to let the children eat all the
biscuit? Why not mix it or turn
about-then we would have fair play.
Let the institutions deduct the board
for that week, or two weeks, as the
case may be-, and if we must bring
the children home that will make ex-
| penses less, and besides, we will feel
that we have been treated fairly.
I a sorry to hear of Nellie's sor-
row because of her husbands acct
dent. Hope hat he has entirely re-
covered.
The letters have been unusually in
teresting of late, and I always feel
disappointed if the page is not full.
[ miss some familiar faces lately.
but hope to see them in the Circle
soon. MRS. J. L. D.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-09
AUNT JENNIE.
Suggestions on Canning.

Dear Aunt Jennie:| have been
very must interested in the several
articles in our Home Circle and So
cial Chat pages as to the best ways
of canning and preserving. Canning
is the easiest and quickest method of
preserving fruits and vegetables, and
with proper facilities and careful
management it is the safest and least
expensive. When glass jars are used
it is necessary to have the tops fit
well and to use new rubbers. Rub
bers after once being used harden
and will not allow the tops to sink
into them sufficiently to make them
air tight, hence great care should be
taken in adjusting the rubbers; they
must fit closely and securely under
the lids. y
The very best fruit should be used,
ripe, but firm. : Peel and place in the
jars whole, or cut if desired. Fill
the jars with cold water and let them
stand until ready to place on the
fire, then pour off the water, refill
to the brim with fresh water, add
one teacup of sugar to each half
gallon of fruit. Have the rubbers
on the jars and put the tops on loose
ly. Have a vessel three or four
inches deeper than the jars, place q
perforated wooden bottom one inch
from the bottom of the vessel; put
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-09

work the hardest examples and seem
ed happy when he got the answer
even if he could not explain how or
why he did it that way?
Investigate theories, but mind the
practice. There is a right and a
wrong way to do everything, and we
must learn to walk to conclusions
with a steady tread and not jump
fences and bitches in our hurry lest
we infict permanent injury on our
selves. "Be sure you are right and
then go ahead" is a safe maxim. No
power. ON earth can deprive you of
an education if you have a sound
mind and a healthy body. An earn
est effort is the capital to start with
and success will bring you content
ment. You who read this may be
fathers and mothers of bright boys
and girls. If so, let me beg of you
that you give them every educational
ouNdhCoSO IAdG JOu pOSo1U1y CdA.
oh, you say that you had none of
them yourself, and you have succeed
ed. Yes, that may be true, but stop
and reason with yourself. IF you
with your limited knowledge have
succeeded, you, too, know how hard
the strokes have been to you with
the rude implements you have had
to use, because you did not know
how to manage any others. Let the
children learn all they can now while
you live and then when you die they
will bless your memory because of
their brain power-a treasure that
cannot be taken from them.
In connection with our recent arti-
cles on pioneer women, will not some
of our members write us some more
traditions or memories of pioneer
days? We should also like to have
some articles on identifying the
home and home grounds. Our let
tiers are not so plentiful just now as
they should be.
AUNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-09

the jars on it and fill the vessel with
cold water to the top of the jars.
Place over the fire and let boil. The
length of time required for this will
depend upon the fruit or vegetable
used. Berries, grapes, peaches,
pears, etc., require only two or three
minutes boiling. When they have
boiled sufficiently, if the water does
not cover the fruit, open the jar and
fill with boiling water. Replace the
top. Remove from the fire and tight
en- the tops again; in a few hours
they should be examined and if neces-
sary again frightened. This seems
a lot of trouble, but has been found
necessary with some jars.
Vegetables are canned as directed
above, with this difference; No sugar
is used and when the jars are placed
in the vessel to boil, they must be
covered with water.
A teaspoonful of salt to each half
gallon jar adds to the flavor of vege-
tables. Tomatoes require three or
four minutes to boil, while beans,
corn okra, etc, require from one to
three hours.
Notice the following four things
if you wish to succeed in canning
CD The vessel containing the fruit
must be full to the brim; (2) it
must be put up boiling hot; 60 must
be perfectly air tight; (4) kept in a
cool, dark place. If these simple
directions are followed the fruit OF
vegetable will not ferment. Canned
goods should be kept in a dark cellar:
but if this is impracticable, they
should be wrapped in thick paper and
kept in a cool place.
One housewife of our acquaint,
ance, ercam the lack of a cellar
by using a large pine box which she
had partially buried in the soil un.
der the house. There was a lid with
hasp and paddock which kept the con.
tents secure. Canned goods, pre-.
serves and pickles we're wrapped il
newspaper and placed in the box
which being far enough from the
edge of the house to exclude light
and heat, preserved the canned goods
until cold weather, when they were
brought into the house.
PALMETTO HOUSEWIFE.
Hocrr ~ 9 ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-09
Aunt Jennie's Letter.

the ladder in hat line, cannot be
overestimated. This thought struck
me while talking to one of the Chat
terers a few days since. She is a
bright girl and will succeed. When
ten years old she decided to teach,
and has been preparing herself for
that work.
Ten years of age is too young, you
think, for a permanent decision on
SO important a matter? Well, it may |
be in some instances; but what do
you think of being thirty before de-
Gliding? Can you expect success at
so late a date for preparation? Too
many of us Southern people are sat-
isfed with mediocre preparation, and
it's natural consequence, a mediocre
attainment. Experts are scarce
among us, and why? Are we not
capable of as good work as any peo-
pie on earth, and if we are, why sit
still and dream the time away until
we are walked in the midst of life's
harvest unprepared? Be ready for
life's duties and opportunities. They
come your way but once, perhaps,
and if you must get ready before you
greet them, they flee while you wash
your face or comb your hair, and you
may not call them back.
Boys enter college with no idea as
to what their life work will be, and
sometimes they go several sessions
and still do not decide. Time flies;
finally they got diplomas and must
go out into the world tt be, and do
what? They have no idea what they
can do, while if they had decided and
studied those things which were es-
sential, it would mean a ready, capa-
BILE worker.
I hope that you Will not think
for a moment that / do not believe
in education in the fullest sense of
that word; that is exactly what I
do believe in, but no man or woman
is educated who knows books alone.
Books are pleasant acquaintance,
but books do not teach you all of
life and there is no business without
it's practical side. A girl I know de-
clared that she knew how to make
soda biscuit, but when she used water
instead of buttermilk. to mix her
dough and put them in the oven to
rise, they failed to do So, and we're
yellow and smelled of soda. What
was the matter she did not know:
but that they were a failure was evil
dent. They we're soda biscuits, it is
true. but not edible soda biscuits like
her mother used to make. She should
have known that buttermilk was es-
sential. And it is the same with every |
effort in life's work-half knowledge
means failure.
In order to know the essentials we
of course must study, and to know
how and what to study, we must have
teachers who themselves know what
they try to teach. Did you ever
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-09
OUR SOCIAL CHAT

All letters Intended for this department
should be addressed to "Aunt Jennie" care
OF The Progressive Farmer, Raleigh, N. Q.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-25
En- d Tribunal Supreme De Puerto Rico
0uinto tGrmino
NOVIEMBRE Y DICIEMBRE
SenalamientOs civiles

Noviembre 25.-Bernardo Camacho
con Sergio Berenguer, sobre terceria
de dominic.
D1a 2e.-Diez Hermanos, sobre sus.
pension de pagos.
D1a 3o.-Pedro A. Canals con Emf
liza Frau, sobre alimentos provisio-
males.
Diciembre1 Q .-Gonzalez Mendez &
Ca, en- liquidation y otros c.. Petrona
del Carmen Gonzalez, sobre nulidad
de una escritura de cesi6n de accio-
mes.
Dia 2.-Marla Llompart Muriel con
Sebastian Holt, sobre alimentos pro-
visionales.
D1a g. Saturnino Castro Suarez con
Alfonso del Rio y Juan Maldonado, So
bre nulidad de escritura.
Dfa 7.-Ayuntamiento de Afiasco
con francisco Bianchi Rosafa, sobre
cobro de pesos.
Dfa 9 FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico con
la Comunidad de las Siervas de Ma
rla sohre el cobro de pesos.
Dia I3.-Ram6n Arvelo y Rios con
Banco Territorial y Agricola, sobre
desahucio.
Dla 15.--El Pueblo de Puerto Rico
con Mauricio y Arturo Guerra, sobre
vlgencia de concesiones.
Dla 1o.-Marfa Verges Remonda y
otra con Domingo Pietri y otros, So
bre relvlndicacion de terrenos, etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-25
Para el anO
que viene

En- la 1ibrerla del BoLETIN MER-
CANTIL, Sc ha recibido va Ell ALMANA-
QUE de Bailly-Bajlliere, para 1905.
Con una modestia que no tiene Sc
mejante, la casa editora titula este
libro, que Sc vende "cincuenta CEN
tavos" el ejemplar, pequef1a enciclo-
pedla popular de la vida practica.
Ell almanaque de este af1o es, SEN
cillamente, admirable. Contiene GUAM
to desee averiguar una persona, ,acerca
de cualquier asunto por di6cil igno-
RADIO que parezca.
Todo absolutamente, todo 10 encierra
ell almanaque para 1905.
De Arte, en- sus m1ltiples varieda.
des; la escultura, la poesfa, la pintura,
la mt1sica; retratos de pintores, mdsi-
cos, poetas, pol1ticos, hombres de cien-
cia y de todas las notabiliaades que
han muerto en- el presente aflo.
Contiene paginas de musica escrita
expresamente para Ell ALMANAQUE, y
ofrece a sus favorecedores la opu-
lenta y generosa empresa I'm sinn1-
nero de regalos, por sorteo cuyos Gu
pones estan encerrados en- TN sobre
adjunto al Almanaque.
En- este genero de publica clones, no
exlste ninguna que supere al almana-
que de BAILLY BAILLIERE, que Sc VEN
de en- ell BOLETIN, q cincuenta cents-
VOS,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-25

Interes del gran proceso

Nueva York, viernes--Dicen de Madrid
que han terminado los trabajos preliminares del
proceso que siguen activamente los tribunales
contra los individuos presos, al parecer compli.
cados en- ell atentado anarquista del Ayunta-
miento de Barcelona.
Hay una grande espectac6n en- toda Espana
por conocer el resultado de este proceso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-25
Mas asstigleria ruSa
de wiaje
Profetas del agotamiento

Nueva York, ,viernes.-Comunican los des-
pachos de Londres, que han saido de San Pc
tersburgo importantes refuerzos de artilleria,
con destino a la campafla de la Manchuria.
Dice I'm despacho de la capital inglesa que
Russia no podra sostener mucho tempo el gasto
enorme que le ocasiona el ejercito puesto en-
pie de guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-25
Op0siciomeS a
I'm eEmprestito
Escenas de barbarie

Nueva York viernes-Com unican de Paris,
que ell proyecto de emprestito que pretendla
realizar Ell gobierno turco, ha encontrado serios
obstaculos en- Londres.
Los banqueros ingleses nieganse dar Gina
al negocio, en- vista de que Sc han recrudecido
de nuevo las escenas de barbarie, resultando
para Turquia otra veZ la misma inestabilidad
amenazada por una, tai vez, inevitable inter
vencion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-25
Nuevo ciudadanO

En- los terrenos reservados a la tribu
igorrote de Filipinas, en- Ia Expos1-
ci6n de St. Louis, nacio el primer
eiemplar de dicha tribu que VIC la luz
en- la Gran Repdblica. Su msdre Sc
llama ISABELLA GsabeD y su padre Abe
quet. A los dos Sc les propuso para
medallas de orc, aunque con las mole
culas dispuestas como para 1oEn"R
bronco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-25
IA eXtenuaCEGn
de dos pueblos
Alarmas de los ingleses

Nueva York. viernes-De la capital inglesa
dicen los cablegramas recibidos hoy que son
exagefadas las noticias que publican referen
tes la inposibilidad del ataque de los ejercitos
causa de la crudeza del tempo en- estos dlas, y
que sc va demostrando va bien acentuadamente
que las dos naciones beligerantes van llegando
la extenuacion de fuerZas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-25
EI general 0yama NO puede
atacaEa a Mukden
Caminara hacia ell Sur

Kueva York. viernes-Desde la capital
francesa comunican los tltimos despachos que
hablan de la campana del Extreme Oriente que
Ell general Oyama, lejos de volver al ataque de
Mukden, como habia anunciado, Sc oirije al Sur
en- vista de que tropas no pueden resistr Ia
crudeza del china en- la estacion presente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-25

Ouedamos muy agradecidos 4 la in
vitacion que nos ha dirigido la Lincoln
School de Caguas para asistir las
fiestas del dla de Accion de Gracias y
del Dis del Arbol organizadas por
don lose ]. Alvarez, Presidente de la
Tunta Local; don Carlos A. Richard,
Superintendente y don Miguel F. Chi
cues, Principal de las Escuelas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-25
De LOiZ a

En- las escuelas pdblicas de esta ju-
risdiccion, Sc esta arreglando todo 10
necesario para celebrar la fiesta del
"Arbol Day. Sc nota mucho entuslas-
mo entire los profesores y nilos.
Ha visitado la Sub Colecturla de es-
te poblado Ell investigator de R. l. Mr..
Clinton D Smith.
Corresponsa1s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-25
Los ejercitos siguess
eStanCad0S
No hay noticias interesantes

Nueva York, viernes.-Dicen de Paris que
Ell NAL tempo continua en- el Extreme Oriente
hacienda impossible el avance de las tropas japo-
nesas hacia Ell Norte.
Los parties que comuncan algunos detales
del curse de la campaia carecen por pleto de
interes.
No hay noticias de combates librados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-25
Los crimenes de f@'>.,.'7z~11 '~1
los SOEdadoS turcos
HechOS censurables

Nueva York, viernes-Los cablegramas de
Berlin dan cuenta de las tropelias cometidas por
los sodados turcos, contra los indefensos abisi-
MOS que no han tornado parte de la protesta.
Ell hecho es por demas censurable y provo
ca la indignation general en- Europa.