davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-13

wonderful tonic effect unnatural conditions ppar to women Sse V
dealer sells the
cheerfuly tho first bottle fails to benefit
Thousands Southern full credit
and happiness Join the healthy class Get bottle OF Stella Vitae today
Only ST. sold everywhere Thatcher Medicine Chattanooga Tenn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-13
O Corn less Joy!
"GETS-IT'' for Germs
Nothing in the World Can Beat Il
for Corns aud Calluses.

Now try heditrerent wey, tho new way.
the absolutely sure WAY. the painless way
of getting rid of those eorns that have
pestered the iifo aud soul out of you for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-13

year 1913, in favor of d. W. krauss
traasferee. Amount of taxes and
Costs s27.05.
This June II, 1914.
w. II, BERRIE, Sheriff.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12

d. . - -
voice of the press. stronger even than
government, yet g great force In Re-
holding It? The press In ;thistBtats is
egnaged In most commendahlef ffght
for principle In It's work for good
government It Ia not concerned with
men, but with measures. The news
papers have nothing whatever to gain
espousing q Just cause whiie the peo-
pie for which they are the:spokesmen
have much to gain. Their work
therefore, Il, unselfish with an eye
single to the highest go6d OF those
they represent. .l2 IS! i
Nothing I have said is spoken In
flattery for am too. truly your friend
to come to you In such spirit The
thoughts that have tried TO convey
are but my sincere estimate OF your
service to the state When T. thought
Of the abuse hurled at you so meroi.
lessly could not refrain from q word
of good cheer. You have. wrought
well and your labors will hok he In
vain. !. The difficulties you have IN
countered the temptations YOU have
met and overcome, must Inevitably
bring yu locoesrro yralird Al, siiTdl
bring you closer to the people, even
Az your teachings will lead them to
greater and better things. rs' ~ .sFf ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12

couragement at your hands and still
more in the inspiration your example
mas been to me. Your work has baen
30 thorough, your patience so inex-
naustlble, your purpose so trne, that
the calling you represent has i.eemed
to me no ordinary one, but hi sh and
holy mission to which you hav,, given
freely not only Of your time and
thought but OF your very selves. Any
pursuit worth while makes certain de-
mands OF those who engage in It and
success comes only to those who go
forth conrageously to meet II, but no
other profession 1t seems 10 m aiexacts
30 much as you're! It calls foy all
there fs of discretion: cntmism, tact.
'nnselfishness, / patriotism. esrnestnesS.
enthusiasm and broadmindness. II
asks of you sympathy and firmrass,
faith and perseverance, love OF the
work and an interest In mankind.
There are only fews OF the heart
qualities to which certain mental at.
tainments may be added in proper pro.
portions. A sense of, humor also
helps nightly In the blending, at the
same time keeping the mixture fresh
and wholesome
4 Yet Journalism does not exact all
this Of those who enter upon It with
out In return offering possibilities un.
limited for pleasure and profit. To
the maker OF newspaper comes OF
tener than to others the opportunity
OF setting high. ideals and light prin.
ciples Of, living and In proportion as
he craps this opportunity, in Just thnt
measure Is he getting i,al. lasting
good from his <experlcnco. Those nd.
mitted to the field have alsn; the fsalyil,
sege Of viewing from the WatchfoWer
many things which come not withi,,
the vision nfof less favored !noftaIs. II
is. theirs to- look .nr back over the
road they have co,nes reecnnting thu
hard places and takine stock OF f,ieir
strength to proceed, and 1t is theirs al.
30. to see the winding course Of tile
Journey that is before them, with ne
bright supsG.iie, It's slilrowy places
and It's hills g Climb /,
Some the1e arc who contend :bai
the only bdsfnesssaf newspapers is to
print the -u ,.,s, Wh. - thi. opinion
prey atls there IS no ynend 1of nm editor
Etal page, Indeed that sIacs ,sscrn bet /.
ter Given to ".her matter AZ pnrely
news matter. AsBHt these remarks are
addressed to men who gtaya opinions
and will to do their duty as the
times demand = to men would feei they
/ had fallen far short OF that duty sl,onic
they keep silent soi1 queation affectinp
the welfare OF the4people Of this com.
monwealfh without ,biaa and with.
ont speaking to forestali public opin,
iof,f newspaper by speaking on,
clearing and arnestly. may, ,often hell
some misgnided person to find him.
self again.ss The work III Ago6d sgoSs::
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12

ernment appeals to many of South
Caroiina's newspaper men, in fact TO
| the great majority Of them.
They have constantly inveighed
against lawlessness, for they realize
that crimes are committed with alarm
ing frequency in this state, yet the
perpetrators thereof are rarely civ.
en- the punishment they deserve. So
frequent ara miscarriages OF Justice as
to, cause any thinking man to ponder
and deplore the situation.
The fault has been charged various
ly TO judges. to jurors. and to the
readiness with which witnesses viii
distort the facts, but those who have
looked back OF all this. know that the
verdicts, as rendered by juries, reflect
the public sentiment of the communi-
ties In which the offenses are COM
mitteC Knowing such to ce, the
the present state OF affairs, you edI-
tors are working for change in the
! sentiment of our people. The news
papers OF South Carolina give fre-
,,uent warnings Of the danger which
l.hreatens, ANY people who allow
crime to go unpunished. Too much
cannot be said to change this maud
I'm sentiment against punishment for
wrongdoing, for 1t is Of the utmos,
Importance that an end be made of
lawlessness. You editors have
sought constantly to implant moro
wholesome ideas and sancr >iudc-
ment which must sooner or later Gre
ate sentiment for law and order in
this state
There is another sore need OF our
people which has impressed your who
seek to know their needs, one that ia
even now being keenly felt in South
Caroline, where the doing without has
given rise to aorrows innumerable
Too long have we suffered helpless
little children to grow up in fgnor-
ance, instead OF compelling selfish or
fnninerent parents to give tiiGdli a
chance to- grow In mind as In body. It
Is humiliating to think how we as a
state are Withholding from them what
1t is their right to have. Only five
other statee are guilty Of this crime
against childhood, this robhing the de-
fenseless ones of their rightful herf-
itage. But South :Carolinians are by
nature proud, ). even as they are jeai-
Gus OF the honor OF their state ana
knowing we'll the sIoyelty trat our
South Carolina's Fourth Estate, nre
ltryIng to make this need OF compul-
sory education Shame them till they
rise In their strength and right the
/ wrong they ;hRye dor G. Let the
newspapers plead on with the people
TOR compulsory school attendance as
Well as for law and o, Ter and Nth
lightHwill come also peace ....I 1appi-
ness. such as we have. never before en-
J0yed. Z, s. :. =
-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
THE FAITHFUL DRESS
fapef Kead at State Press Association BY Miss usna
Wyie, Editor of The Lancaster News

Among the visitors with the State
Press Association Thursday was Miss
Juarita Wylie Of Lancaster, editor of
the Lancaster News. Miss Wylie Ia a
splendidly educated woman of a lot of
common sense and she Is getting out
one OF the best weekly papers IN the
country. She succeeded as editor her
father. r. Evans Wylie, classmate of
Woodrow Wilson at the University OF
virginia. Mr.. Wylie who is mayor
OF the city has multitude OF inter-
ests to take his attention and he ad-
n1it5 that he did a wise thing when he
got out Of the. editorial chair and
turned hiB trcnchant pen over to his
gifted daughter.
The subject OF her address at the
State Press Association was "a Faith
ful Press" and~this was one OF the
most vigorously applauded papers
that has ever been presented to the as
sociation. 1t gives an insight into the
newspaper workers heart, and while
OF more or less shop" nature, yet
the general public will find it inter-
esting 1'nthese days when newspapers
arc so discussed:
To. tho members 5of. the aOligarchy. :,
ladies and gentlemen:
1t requires considerable courage on
my part to appear with paper to
read before this wise and august body,
but 1t will require yet more courage
even infinite patience. on your part to
2iiste for what I. mere recruits Ito
offer you who have done valiant SER
. vice in the, thick or many, q. aght. !
would not presume to counsel those to
whom would 90 for oricounaei. u feel
60 keeply my inexpesience when j
think Of what ,yoi have learned on the
FIRING line that were 4 to attempt an
exhaustive treatise on Isome theme
largely, theoretical. tits purpose would
be, lost: In absurdity ahdsf would hut
expose my utter Ignorance.
~ To; somc OF you It may be a relief
& to know the paper hold Is not pe-
titio1l asking your support of woman
suffrage. shall quiet any such dire
suspicion at once by confessiong ia
,y0n that am SO hopelessly old fash,
io1ea, az to feel that have rights suf-
ndtent without the ballot cannot
for those fnsistent cs 81 who thinH
votes for wcmen''4 will right every
3 wrong. II their; lives were as full
as mine has been since finding d tlefin.
ite work to- do, they would perhaps
have less time to give to the Cause
( hut mbre thought to the efrect of such
strange imnginings, - .s'.s
Yet having been given by your as.
teemcd president an opportunity oi
1 saying something to your Il have cfibas
( en- aAfew words or 7eppre eEiatIon for j
feel Tint 4 have much TO acknowledge
In fla0 pav ~ acfiIa1 ffdtls s,rs :, nd rt,I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
who are SO largely the guardians OF

who are 30 largely the guardians OF
our liberty.
Some editors we have heard Of who
believe they should print just what
the public wants, and, as there ls usu-
ally demand for sensational "stuf"
supply this demand and please the
public by giving them little else.
Others with different sense OF the
duty they owe their. readers. furnish
them With solid and helpful, IL loss
matter. It seems t. us
That newspapers should not Publish
solely what the public wants but what
is good for the public. And this seems
to be the attitude of the other editors
OF this state. No matter II you know
cause to be unpopular II you consi-
der It good for South Carolina, you
editors of the Palmetto State VIII nd
vocate It, for you have the courage Of
;'our opinions. speaking out whenever
1t seems necessary to speak with an
earnestness that carries conviction.
1t is a notew worthy fact thG. tire press
of South Carolina has ever becu faith
,ul in this respect. In tie several
crises through which our dear state
has passed., its press has 5IuDd AZ .id-
!astiy by, suggesting remedies md ap
p"ihI ti"'m With ,cn,icr car; TO IT,;
suffering and feverd citizenship II
has mini5tctCG fpr the ~. lave of
ii'aling tie diseases w!icn rave from
Lime to TIM. spread ,ici. da:i.rrous
injections within our orders. Al
times, il IL ;tnn Inc remedy sceIn.
heroic. tie means emp. Eyed ruthcc
drastic, but after careiul diagnosis, il
Is resorted to because it Is the lrcbt-
ment which seems wisesi and Lcat.
AS 1t Is your duty to do you some
times have 10 speak the ,r t5 quite
plenty. but you speak II IN love aud
loyalty to the people you serve.
Certain forces are al work always
to belittle the services Of the press.
They know ltS power for gLud and are
constantly fighting it because tncir
own deeds are. evil. That the less
has great influence is at,ested by the
fact that recently In this stats several
attempts nave been mad. TO curtaiI
it's freedom by resort to buth criminal
and civil Ac',on. Every lover o. lib.
erty shodlG 6ecry such attempts to
'muzzle the press. knowing that In its
freedom lies great and powerful
protection.
You are all familiar with Thomas
Jefferson's valuation Of fine press,
which he deemed of greater import
ance than government ITSELF. What
has been termed In derision an "oli-
garchy" by one OF our ''latter Do
statesmen" was not so repe-l,,, !,
the author Of the grea. LAT 4, our
liberties. who pr:7f.i;L. :. free press
without government to O government
without q free press. But here Is q.
sovereign state which the newspapers
have served 30 we'll, rises up one who
would be at the head Of our govern
ment, calling them e y "oligarchy." He
deems the newspapers usHrpers of
the power he fain would wield. VIII
the people listen to such charges made
by self-conetituted leaders we won-
der, or remembering teh choice OF
the real apostle Of the peoples rights
Iill they not rather 'hearken TO, the
" - 90 : 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06
ES ASALTADO UN CON-
SUI ALEMAN.

FL consul aleman en- Tabri2
Persia, fu6 asaltado por la MI
chedumbre Y tuvo que refu-
giarse en- ell consulate ameri-
cano de aquella ciudad per
sa.
In sentimiento antiaIeman
Sc esta extendiendo en- este
pals del Gobierno de, Saba
para evitario, trata dc eXpul-
sar del pals a todos los subdi-
tos del kaiser Guillermo resi-
denies en- el.
Ell ministro de los Estados
Unidos en- Teheran, Persia, ha
recibido instrucciones de su go
bierno para protejer a los ale
names que 10 solicitor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06
DEL
EMBAJADOR TURC0.

Antes de salir de Petrograd
ell Embajador Turco en- csc
pals, ha hecho senSaciOnaleS
declaraciones respecto d la
guerra que va a tener lugar
entire Russia y Turquia.
Dice ell ~diplomatico en- cues
ti6n, que ell procure evitar por
t0dos los mediOs que estuVie-
ron a su alcance ell cOnflicto,
pero que ell incidente de Thee
dosia, hizo inevitable ell r0mpi
miento por mas que Sc trato
de hacer yer al gobierno ru-
so que las trOpas de los barcOs
de guerra Sc habian insubOrdi-
nado y obrado pOr su propia
cuenta. }
Declare que la guerra sera
muy larga y lie causara a Ru-
STA muchas dificultades por
que Turquia a pesar de que
ACADIA de pasar por otra que
IRA con los paises balkanicOs
esta en- condolences de resistir
G+sngajossmente los ataques
de los rusoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06
DR.. STOTTS.
CuartO 8i2 Gunte. Bldg.-san Antonio. Tex

CuartO Si2 Gunte- Bldg.-san Antonio. Texas.
Intermediates de la sangre y Ia
piel, Erupciones, Rinones, Orina y
Vejiga, Varicoeeli, Estrecheses, en-
fermedades del Recto, Catarro reu-
matismo, del Est6mago6 intestina-
les; Nerviosidad Intermediates GRO
Meas, curadas por la electroterapla.
Vacunaciones bacteriol6gicas para
combatir toda clase de in~fecciones.
Remedio aleman. Aplicaciones del
COG y914 para la sangre envenenada
Horas: 9 a12a a. my de l:30 a $50
.. m. CONSULTAS GRATIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06

Entered as second class matter Fee
brusry q, 1913. st the post office at
San Antonio, Texas, under the act Of
March 8, 1879.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06
AA MUERTO Ell GENERAL
Won KLUCK.

I'm despacho del cOrrespon-
sal del Excelsior en- ell Havre da
la noticia de que el Oral Won
Kluck del ejercito aleman aca-
ba de morir en- I'm hospital de
Namur.
Ell general antes dicho es-
tuvo dirijiendo ell ala derecha
del eje6rcito del Kaiser GUAM
do este avanz6 hasta las GER
caniaS de Paris.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06
Sc aumenta la linea de combate

Tn informe Official publicado
hoy da a conocer las operaciones
militares desarTolladas por las
.fuerzas inglesas en- Belgica. FL
informe dice entire otras cosas,
que ell primer Cuerpo de Ejercito
V la caballeria han dado Violentos
atauues con muy buenos resulta-
dos. Por 10 que Sc We Ia Inca
enemiga ha sido reforzada gran
demente en- esos puntos, a pesar
de 10 cual sc lie ha ocasionado
grandes p6rdidas. FL Comandan-
te de dicho Cuerpo tiene contain
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06
De AVENTURAS.
i 10 ceRtaYOs cada tOmO.

Ayenturas de Sherlock Hol-
zines, ell terror de los crimina-
lies:
81 ve1Gedo- de cadaveres.
Ii ccbo de- diamante azul.
! La mia Del usurero.
Blackwell, el pirata del T&mesis.
Jack e, d~estripador.
Los nonederos falsos de Lon6res.
Il uaseJa sa7r-ieata.
3 Tn m5dicc criminal.
El testGmento del director.
! Sherlock Holmes Y Ell conraban-
oista de epic.
In Ia escUeia del crimen de Pitts
! burg.
4 las puertas de Ia muerte.
la viuda roja de Paris.
! Ia beStia humana.
/ Una noche de terror.
FL robo del collar de perlas.
la infame posada del Cairo.
FL naufragio de Corfu.
FL rey de los bandidos.
! Ayenturas lie JohnC Raffles,
eel rey de los ladrones moder-
mos:
Ell ine6gnito misterioso.
I Tn robo en- Ell Palacio Real,
FL principe jugador.
I Il asaltO en- el Sleeping.
J e amo rojO. :
81 heredero de Eaglestone.
e seCreto del anillo.
/ q PresiGente de las Colonias.
! Fl falso salteadOr.
La doacella raptada.
Il fusil del negro.
Fl tesoro del Roghi.
Tn yiaje De bOGas.
Fl tesoro dc Estado.
z saceEdote del Sol.
En- Is ratOnera.
Fl secreto del teSoro.
Elssase los Pedidos scompanados
Iesa im2orte q
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
6g7 Dolorcsa St--San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06
In crucero aleman hundidO

Una noticia recibida en- la ma
drugada de aver, dice que ell cru
zero aleman Yorcke choc6 con u
na nina en- Ia bahia de Jade, a
conseeuencia de 10 cua' Sc fu6 4
piuue. e Yorcke IN cruca-
70 acorazado de 403 pies de largo
tripulado por 557 hombres. Fue
construido en- 1914 Y desplazaba
$3.50 toneladas. La bahia de ia
de en- donde ocurri6 ell accidente
esta una de las entradas del Mar
del Norte sobre las costas alema-
mas, al oeste de Ia desembocadu-
ia del rio Weser.
Noticias posteriores dicen que
3S2 hombres de Ia tripulaci6n o
sea mas de Ia mitad, fueron sal
vados lograndose clio a costa de
grandes trabajos, pues que una
densa niebla obstruia las obras.
Otros despachos a%nuncian que
ell crucero aleman koemgsberg
ha sido puesto fuera de acci6n en-
ell Oceano 1ndico. FL KOamgsberg
es I'm crucero protegido que fue
construido en- 1905, tiene 354 pies
y desplaza 3,34S toneladas. Su
armamento co~nsistia en- diez Ca
nones de cuatro p~ulgadas.
Noticias de acciones navales
Despachos recibidos en- Roma,
procedentes del puerto de Sal6-
MICA, hacen saber que ell bonn
bardeo de los Dardanelos por Ia
fIota AngloFrancesa continGa con
mayor impetu, no habiendo 10
grade ell fuego de los fuertes tur-
cos causar perjuicios en- los bar
cos aIiados, debido a que estos Sc
encuentran fuera del alcance de
la artilleria de terra.
Una gran chalupa pescadora ha
sido destruida por una nina al
sur de la isla Danish del grupo
LangeI. La suerte de Ia marine
ria Sc ignora.
Ell crucero ingi6s Minerva que
esta maniobrando en- las aguas
del Mar Rojo, bombarde6 aver el
puerto de Dieddah (Jiddahl. Es-
ia poblaci6n tiene como 80, 900
habitantes Y es muy pintoresca,
pues tiene muchos estrechos muy
angostos e irreguiares Y sus Ca
sas estan construidas con piedra
caIcarea del color del coral.
Informan de Constantinopla
que La Puerta ha dado 6rdenes a
sus Embajadores en- Francia y
Gran Bretana, al Encargado de
Negocios en- Petrogrado y al Mi
nistro Ell Servia para que abando-
nen esoS paises.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06
LOS BARCOS

La marina de guerra de Ale
mania ha entrado en- I'm perio-
do de actividad pues ademas
de la sorpresa que dieron a
los buques ingleses en- Core
mel, Chile y en- la cual fueron
derrotados los barcos de la
Gran Bretana, ACADIA de saber-
(Pasa a la 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06

hecho cortos avances hacia Mes
sines. En- ell Este, los duei0S de
artiIlerfa en- varies puntos de-
frente han tenido lugar sin gran
des resultados Y principalmente
al oeste de Leuz, entire los rios
Somme Y Ancre en- la region de
Argona Y en- los bosques de
Apremont."
Berlin, Nov. 4.-Los primerOs
encuentros entire las fuerGas tur-
cas- y rusas han tenido lugar en-
la region del Caucaso, habiendo
sido desfavorables los resuItados
para los rusos."
"Nueve transporteS ruSos hun
didos por los turcos lievaban a
bordo LOO minas destinadas a
bloquear las aguas del Imperio OTTO
manO. Estos hechos prueban las
intensiones hostiIes de los rusos."
"Petrogrado, Nov.4.-Un cam
bio frecuente Sc ha notado en- Ia
frontera oriental de Prussia, en-
donde Sc ha notado r~ecientemen-
tie la ofensiva, debido a la cual Ell
enemigo ha tenido que retirarse
de algunas parties, y principal
mente de Biala y Lyck. Nues-
tras tropaS tomaron BakalarjeVo
capturando una gran cantidad de
armas y municiones y muchos
prisioneros alemanes."
"S0bre la orilla izquierda del
Vistula los alemanes continUan
en- su retirada precipitada hacla
Ia frontera. Sandominio, otrO
punto estrat6gico muy importan-
tie ha sido tornado tambi6n por
n~uestras fuerzas."
Por todas parties, sigue dicien-
do ell informe, han sido atacadas
nuestras lineas, pero todos los a.
taques han sido rechazados con
grandes p6rdidas. Nuestr0s HO-
witzers lograron desemplazar y
destruir dos de los grandes cane.
nes enemigos de ocho pulgadas.
Ell mantenimiento de nuestra
Inca cerrada y ell hecho de que
todos los asaltos han sido recha-
zados varias Yeces con perdidas
de Columns enteras, ha ocasio-
nado un gran desaliento entire
los alemanes. De una manera ge-
neral, puede decirse que la Inca
de los aliados Sc ha eXtendido Y
reforzado, cada vez que ell enc
migo intenta y amenaza con sus
ataques.
AereOplanos austriacos a~rrojan
bombas
Tn despacho de Cettinge, Mon
tenegro, fechado aver, dice que
tres aereoplanos austriacos IOgra-
ron arrojar gran ndmero de bonn
has en- Antivari, sohre IN barco
transporte frances y tres torpe-
dos que Sc encontraban en- la ba-
hia, sin que lograran ocasionar
perjuicios. Algunas de las BON
has cayeron en- la ciudad, y solo
sobre ell muelle alcanzaron diez
Que Dor fortuna no causaron MIN
gunos danos. Ell fuego de las
baterias de los torpedos france
ses obligaron q los pajaros de a.
cero a tOmar las de villadiego.
Una parada militar bajo ell fuego
del enemigO
A pesar del bombardeo de Ia
artiIleria alemana al pueblo bel
ga de Furnes, que Sc encuentra
a veintiseis millas al Suroeste de
Brujas, ell Presidente Poincare y
ell Rey Alberto revistaron en- d.
cho lugar las fuerzas beIgas y
francesas, en- compania del Mi
nistro de Ia guerra de Francia,
Mr. Alexandra Millenard.
Mientras las granadas alema-
mas hacian explosion en- las esta-
clones del ferrocarril, Ell Presi-
ell Rey Y ell Mlnistro, Sc
encontraban en- los alrededores
del Palacio Municipal presencian-
IL 10 nara1o militar de los sOlda-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06
Los m~usulmanes cenSuraT a
Alemania

In despacho de Londres mani
fiesta que Aga Khan, conocido
como la cabeza spiritual de los
musulmanes en- la India, Este de
Africa Y Asia central, ha envia-
do I'm telegrama desde esa Gu
dad a sus cofeligreSes de las dis
tintas parties de las colonias in
glesas, en- que les dice:
"'Fsta guerra no es la libre eX-
preston de la voluntad del Sui
tan: sine ell deseo de los ofeiales
alemanes y otros personajes que
no simpatizan con nuestras Gre
encias, que han obligado a nues'
tro Soberano a dar csc paso."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06

tie de sus jefes y al compass de
las marchas miiitares e himnOs
de sus naciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06
Grecia con les alisdas

Sc confrma Ia noticia en- Lon
dres de que Turquia ha roto def
nitivamente sus r~elaciones con la
Gran Bretana, Franeia, Russia :
Servia. Los representatives de
Turqufa ca estos paises y vice
versa, han pedido y recibido sus
oasaportes y han salido va para
sus respectivas n~aciones. Sc cree
que este Sc debe a que las excu-
sas de Turquia por Ell bombardeo
de los puertos Y barcos rusos en-
ell Mar Negro no fueron acepta-
das por las potencias de Ia Triple
Entente, debido a que el gobler-
no otomano no quiso destituir a
los ofciales alemanes de 81 SER
vicio, nj desmantelar los cruce-
ros alemanes, como 10 pidieron
las poteHcias.