davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
APPEAL TO L. S.
TO PROTECT CATHOLIC
CLERGY IN MEXICO

Washington, oct 21.-An appeal to
the American government and people
to protect the Catholic clergy and
church in Mexico and demand repara-
tion for outrages already committed
was filed with the state department to-
day by "A committee of the American
deferatiou of Catholic societies Two
formal documents were submitted one
setting forth the position of the Catho-
lie church In Mexico and the other cit
ing numerous instances of atrocities
perpetrated by revolutionary leaders
during the disturbances for the past
few years. The statements were pre-
tations recently made 70 President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan by the
committee. which was appointed 10y the
Baltimore conference of the fedora ton
Reverend Richard II. Tierney, $. j., Of
New York; Henry V. Cunningham of
Boston. and John Whalen Of Boston
are members
Describing the political conditions which
are declared to be responsible for the
present state of unrest in Mexico the
committee asserted the attitude of the
Roman Catholic clergy has been one of
absolute neutrality, striving only to teach
the uneducated classes obedience and re
spect for constituted authority.
In conclusion the appeal said,
I'VE trust the American people win
realize that they are In honor bound to
defend us, to demand satisfaction for the
fagrant violation OF the recommendations
which We're made by them to Carranza
and his followers. If this he not done
then the declaration of re Carranzlstas
will be confirmed that whatever they do,
Is done with the knowledge and appro-
baton of the Washington government"
AS classified advertiser you are In
kba popQpapx Of ,IQonaY,unakara
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
MAN KILLS HIMSELF
ON GRAVE OF GIRL
DEAD II YEARS

Jersey City, oct. 2l-On the grave of
a girl mysteriously slain by a bullet u
year" ago, man as yet unidentified
committed suicide here Tonight by shoot
ing himself in the head. The grave was
purchased at the time of the burial of
the girl Janet Schroeder, by man
named James Ellis, Two pawn tickets
found in the clothes of to-days suicide
contained the name Ellis.
Miss Schroeder was IS years old when
she was killed in Port Jervis, y. Y, the
victim. II is said by the police. of a
lovers quarrel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
MIDDAY WEDDINGS.
Two -. JOhnsbury COupIcc A-- Quiet
~ Married.

St Johnshury, oct. 1i--Tv.o glli-; wod-
dings We're solemnzod here to-da~. both
I'm prominent families and both cerA.
monies were performed by the Rev. f..
B. Richards, pastor of the North Con-
gresational Church. At noon Miss
Margaret r. Clark, daughter Of Col.
John G. Clark, treasurer of F. 4 T
Fairbanks & Co, was married 10 Earl
cole Harrington Of Boston Mr. and Mrs
Harrington viii reside at West Mcdford.
Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
OSTEND SHELLED;
BIG FIGHT ON LEFT

London, oct. 2l.-A despatch from Ber-
lin received here tonight by the Marconi
Wireless Telegraph company says
IT is reported that Ostend is being
oombarded by the British feet"
Paris, Oct. 2l.-The official statement
Issued by the French war office tonight
reports violent battle on the left wing.
win the allied forces holding their
ground everxwhsrA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
SERIOUSLY INJURED
WHEN BLAST EXPLODES

Biattleboro, oct. 2l.-Perry NJ. Davis
Of Wilmington is in u very serious condi-
ton at his home as the result OF being
injured by blast lie had fired two
previous blasts on his farm and wher
the third one failed to explode he stoop-
ed to examine IT, He was very severely
injured about the head and body hv the
flying debris but his eyes apparently
Ascsaed injury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
SEARCH FOR MURDERER.

Thorough search of Rutlands Italian
districts and the country from Rutland t.
Granville, \, Y, has been made in an at
tempt to arrest the murderer of an Aus
4 rian by the name OF John Mudrick OF
Granville. N. Y. The murder occurred
saturday, when foreigner entered sa-
loon at Granville and arousing trouble
among the patrons finally drew a revolver
and shot ,st another italian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
IS G0NTAA6A I'd Of WAR
Such Is the Understanding of
the British Embassy, although
Notice of This Has Not Yet
Reached Other POwers-In-
ternatiOnal Law Involved.

Washugton oct 2L--Grcat Britain's 3
determination to keep from Germany
carCors Of Illuminating oil which might
he turned into fuel for army motor
trucks. as we'll as for dreaded Xcpp. lins
and aoroplancs. Is responsible for the
seizure Of American standard oil
steamers 10y British cruisers This fact
was developed to-day in conferences
following the state departments request
through Ambassador Pagc at London for
th" immediate release Of tn" tanker
John n Rockof"l,er
President Wilson aud Counsellor
Lansing, acting secretary Of state, dis
cussed the seizure of tho ships. and
later Mr. Lansing conferred with the
British ambassador. sir Cccil Spring
Rice, who called seeking Information
concerning tn" attitude of the AmerI-
can government.
STANDARD OIL co. APPEALS.
The standard Oil company has asked
the state department to secure the re-
lease of three of its ships. the John y.
Rockefeller, Brindilla and Platura,
which were captured by British war
ships while bound from American
neutral ports to neutral countries,
carrying Illuminating OIL. only IN the
case OF the KocketelIer, however mas
the department feit warranted IN TAX
ms Immediate steps lhiS snip was
undei the American nag netofe the
EuI oPt"" "'' "eE"" an" '"e'eAOl -
ho' supJec' l" an! ol 'Hc aueH''o"S
"h''h might ARISE III connection win
the "l"eF TWO Nessels Whl'h were
ci''nEe" from lore'S" 'eS'"'H "''"ei
ne recent ''' oi No''S'eSS'
'oNTRABAND OF WAR
The understanding at the British
embassy is that illuminating oil has
been regularly declared contrabaud bv
the British Governments but that the
notice has not vet reached other pow
ars Tboraiu IN, .os. r.s,.,,Il.. tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

FOR OPTOMETRISTS

Rutland, Oct. FIJI f. Jordan Of Brat
t'eboro and A. r. Slader Of this city, as
members Of the state board of optometry,
conducted examinations Of candidates foy
certificates to practice in this State at
the Berwick to-day. The following FIVE
candidates took the tests, which will last
Through tomorrow: Mrs. Abbie d. Rut.
ter, St, Johnsbury; Orlo f. Prentist and
Charles y, Rcuss, Burlington; Forrest A.
|Flader, Rutland; Mrs. William Humphrey
Eorthheld.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

the relief of the Belgians, upon whom
has fallen the great burden Of the suf-
fcring from the war. An American COM
mission headed by Herbert c. Hoover of
California and composed of Americans
resident in London and Brussels will by
reason Of an agreement reached between
Belgium Great Britain and Germany.
take under its charge the care of hun
dreds of thousands of Belgians who are
threatened with starvation in their own
country.
RUSSIANS REPuLsE GERMANS
Optimistic reports, from the Russian
viewpoint come from Petrograd. whore
1t is officially announced that the Ger
man troops have been driven from the
roads leading to Warsaw and are in fun
retreat, having left their wounded on the
Geld of battle.
Similarly the Russians report that the
advances Of the AEstrians in tialcia
have been stayed
Snsebo, the naval port of Japan re-
ports that the Japanese have destroyed
the military equipment and seized large
quantities Of gold ana munitions Of war
on the German iSlards recently occupied
in the South seas The japanese embassy
In Rome announces that the Japanese
have captured an auxiliary cruiser Of
the German suurdron ard that another
cruiser sank.
BY order of the RuSslln Emueror she
students of the universities and high
schools have been called to the colors
These youths arc ordinarily exempt from
war service
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
INCOME TO Be ss0,0QO,00O
Measure to Provide S25O,OOO. 600
through L. S. Notes or Pan
anna Cana. Bonds Is Defeated
in House, 1913 to 91-COttOr
Plan Called UnsOund.


N"'"'""' '''' we ~ '''''l'"' WI Wv
wal ''''""' WI. N'H ''d'"e" l"tc '"-""f
'N ''n"'' an" i'""S' '"i'l'reoS' d' = Sd'-
'u.' VI from "i'''" 'o tN'h'H ili''lon
'''"'' !" 'N''u' P'"'"S'u l" "' "'
.'ru' ~ '"' '"Si "'o'''''t inc '""i''''S
.'''lil7''" '"' P'oI'"S'u ""onuih'H'S /"
ne HPu"T 'aAeS' rejecuhS the H'H"''
'"''I"ih'h'S |" increase the tax on '''F
'I"'" EI''" 10 SHH "aireI' ana 10 I'M
o"S' 'aN ol nNo cents a GalIoh on r'''I-
'" SPIIl'S.
IN Sa'rlholnE th'Sc amendmrnts the
'"h''f''s had" n" substitution Repre-
sentative ndcrWood $ proposal to re-
store the tax ot TWO cents gallon ON
Eas"lne as contained in tn" House bill
having heen rejected by the Senate CON
iere'S. MS action HNod the estimated
ehhuaI revenue at approximately Eoo'oH.-
pVo instead "i |IV'o"''"'o as contemplated
IN the Sen-te Dill
EIGHT ovt,p >Ntf,\D>tr>rs
H'"uSh""t the "aN the coniero"s
loupht over th' lI0uor tax and gaso-
Inc amendments IN" compromise pro-
president bv Son.t,r simmons ,,,d
Representative Underwood Final
agreement. however paved tho way
for early adjournment of Congress and
leaders in both houses tonight plan
ned to expedite adoption OF the rc-
port so that the session might be end
ID tomorrow night Tho agreement
Will he reported TO the House at ten
o'clock tomorrow morning and will
tee taken up in the senate Immediately
after the House acts Cotton legisla-
tion mot defeat i'm the House while
III" war revenue conference was in
progress. the measure to provide for
a quarter Of a billion additional cur
rcncv through the issuance Of United
States notes or Panama canal bonds
being rejected by a vote of 1913 to 91
Lack Of a quorum prevented action on
the bill to permit national banks 10
Issue circulating notes based on com
mercial paper up to 100 per cent. of
unimpairod capital and surplus and
also on tn" measure to license cotton
warehouses Indications tonight were
both of these measures would be
"pocket"d' in the rush for adjourn
ment tomorrow
r,-,-r
"a = = glow
ne war revenue bill agreement fixed
'he TAX on peer at $50 barrel, with the
senate ahlenHin"nt for five per cent.
rebate Tor prompt payment eliminated.
l ne senate amendment reducing the pro-
posed tax on bank capital and surplus
from s. to 81 a thousand was retained
1.-THE Senate proposal to tax domestic sweet
and dry wines eight cents a gallon with
Il tax of 80 cents a gallon on brandies used
| in the fortifcation Of wines also was
|rctained
The Senate annulr,o,,, f,,..,.,.t a.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
Fighting in West Flanders ano
Northeastern France Is Des.
perate--Has Been in Progress
since Sunday.
MOVE TO RELIEVE LILLE
To the South the Allies Attack
Are Repulsed by the Germans
Still Farther Down Line the
French Stand Firm--Rein.
foicements On Way.

London. oct. " Fighting OF The mos
desperate character Is in progress In
West Flanders and northeastern Franco
The Belgian army, supported by the al
lies, is holding on stubbornly 10 the line
Of the river User, despite determined
German attacks, and has thus far sue
coeded in bringing to a halt the advance
Of tho invaders along the coast.
This is announced in the French Off
cial communication issued this afternoon
and Is admitted in the report Of the Ger.
man general headquartera which says
that fighting has been going on since
Sunday in the vicinity Of Nieuport, which
stands at the crossing Of the river nea!
the sea
y little further to the south the allies
are making an attempt to advance to-
ward Lille for the relief Of that city
which has been in German hands for
some time and are also pushing on 70
the north and south OF Arras Their at
tacks OF yesterday on the advance OF
Lille. whore the Germans hold strong 20
sitions, We're repulsed, according to the
German report
FAIL TO BREAK FRENCH LINE.
To the southwark at the bend of tho
line the Germans continue to make
furious but unavailing attempts to
break the French line. In the east
along the Meuse the Germans have
according to the French account
essayed In vain to repulse the French
troops, who debouched along that ter.
ritory in which the Canlp des Ron7aines
now in the hands of the Germans i
situated, In an attempt to cut ont that
portion Of the German army which is
thrust towards St. Mihiel
Generally speal<inp rho I,r.rcb cl,i,,
10 have made some detailed propress
on various points Of the front Paris
reports that the allies have DESTROYED
fifteen German machine guns two Of
which were armored near Ia Rassae
and a battery of German heavy. artn-
!er- in the enyirons of 81 NihiaI
Both sides ar. bringing nm reirso,o..
n,uts To- the Western from wbar. o,a
~ rh,. s,,,,,..,,.. ..ru,,,,as - 49,
ON The Germans ar. NO, hr,ng,rg r,an,
troops from, tha east I'M, ars ,hrou,,,o
every av,dIahI.. ma, IN R.,g,,r, ,n,o w.
nrlug line They seem to have tho rail
roads working we'll. although thev rnust
have been SERIOUSLY danaped during tha
battles Of August and September. Troops
are being TRANSPORTED over them and
Dutch sources report that train after
train of wounded is being taken back
to Germany
..,,,,. ,,,. ,,,,
''-'7 Ni'N
In th' lighting in this open country,
where the men have not the protection
OF elaborate entren hments such as they
nave on the Alsnr 'ht losses must De
'er heavy especially where endeavors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
HOTEL AT CABOT
BURNS; LOSS $4,000

Montpelier oct 9l-F'ire starting short
ly after nine o'clock tonight in the barn
adjoining the hotel at Cabot burned both
hotel and barn to the ground. causing
"A loss OF over 5000 At late hour the
fire was still burning although well un-
der control and no other buildings We're
damaged although threatened AT on,
time one horse was burned in the blaze.
The Marshlield tire department respun l.
I'd To call for help and aided materially
IN subduing the flames, The hotel was
owned by H. w. Raine and was insured
partially in the Vermont Mutual Fire
Insurance company
The situations Wanted" advertisements
furnish you with the news of the work
seekers-news OF immediate Importance
AVON " Xou"hsys work to offax
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-17

nea que Sc extiende desde Ia
Grontera belga al sur hasta el
rio Disc.
Los alemanes infOrman que
han hecho varios cientOs de
DriSioneros ingleses y france
SEES; pero que 10 desfavorable
del tempo les ha impedido
continuar sus progresses.
Respecto del combate en-
los alrededores de DiXimude
81 pGblico debe tener confian
"a eli las noticias eX~traoficia-
les. En- Londres Sc dee cue
los alemanes han enContradO
en- la destruiGa cIudad una
yerdadera ratonera de la que
no Saldran viVOS; pues sc en-
~cuentran impOsibilitad0s pa
"a desplegar sus OperaciOnes
desde este punto, pues todas
las pOSiciOnes cercanaS eStan
ocupadas por la artilleria de
los aliados, que ha causadO
verdaderos desaStres en- los
ataques de noche cue ha in
sentadO el enemigO.
En- realidad ningunos de
los combatientes ha pOdido
2vanzar, pues ambos Sc en-
cuentran tan perfectamente
atrincherados que III la arti-
ileria nj la infanteria pueden
efectuar ningun moVimientO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-17
INGLESES EN- PA
MAMA.

Tres barcos de guerra in
gleSes que Sc cree que sean
los cruceros Suffolk, Berwick
Y Lancaster, han sido obser-
vados a cincuenta millas fren
te a las costas de Colon.
Los empleados del Canal
de Panama estan esperanto
Ia llegada de dichos barcos
creyendo cue tengan inten-
clones de atravesar ell Canal,
para unirse a los barcos japo
neses q en- ell Oceano Pacifico
buscan a los crucerOS alema-
mes que hudieron a los ingle-
ses Good Hope Y Monmouth
frente a Coronel, Chile, eI dia
10. del actual.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-17
LAS N DEL MAR DEL
NORTE.

Los paises escandlnavoS y
Holarda estan muy ejercita-
dos en- Ia busca de minaS que
han senbrado los combatien-
tes en- Ell Mar del NOrte y
que cOnstituyen I'm grandisl-
mo peligro para los barcos
neutraleS. Ell hechO de que
dOcenaS de elias hayan sido
arrojados a las costas holan-
desas por la Ultima tormenta,
demuestra Que eXisten EN-
gran cantidad en- toda la eX-
tension del Mar.
, Sir Gilbert Parker interpe-
lara manana al Primer Minis
ero Asquith en- la Cdmara de
los COmuneS sobre la cues
ZION de Ia clausura del MAJ
del Norte y otrOs asuntos de
importancia para los paises
neutrales Y Sc sabe que ell Pri-
mer MiniStro dara un infOr-
me reSpecto a la siembra de
minaS, ell registro de los bar
cos n~eutrales para la busca
de los reSeTvistas enemigos y
el tratamiento de los barcos
petroleros y carboniferos que
sean destinadoS para Alema-
MA y Austria a trav5s de los
paises neutrales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-17
HA ~DESAPARECIDO Ell
PELICRO DE UNA IN
VASiON RUSA.

La cOnfianZa de las au-
toridades locales de Berlin
en- la habilidad de los alema-
mes para obligar a detener Ell
avance de los rusos Sc ha in
dicado nuevamente con mott
vo de la declaration del Pre-
sidente de la Provincial de
PoSen cue ha manifestadO
que ell peligro de una invasion
rusa va no Sc presenta como
hace POGO.
va Sc ha hecho conOcer ell
sentir del Presidente en- todo
ell Este de Prussia, y Sc han
lanzado hojas sueltas para
que llegue a conocimientO de
todos los habitantes, sObre
TODD de los del Oeste que ha-
bian empezado a abandonar
sus hogares temiendo la inva-
sion.
La batalla de Koeprikjoel
ha sido descrita en- Constan-
tinopla como una de las mas
desesperadas. Despu6s de tres
ataques de bayoneta, los tur-
eos lograron tomar la fortale-
"a, habiendo capturado a to-
dos los defensores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-17
SUECIA SERA T

FL entuisasmO que Sc nota-
ba en- el pueblo sueco pOr la
guerra, hace dos meSes, ha
disminuido notablemente, Y
ahora por el contrario predo-
nina un sentimiento general
por no mezclarse en- el con-
flicto. Ell cambio Sc atribuye
a la falta de 6Xito de la YER
tigin0sa campana de los ale
names en- Francia, 10 que
prueba que en- todas parties
las muchedumbres tOrnadizas
van siempre con ell Vencedor,
pero a medida que la victoria
lie vuelve la espalda a este,
aQuellas tambien lie niegan
Su simpatia.
Bien dijo nuestrO General
Angeles.
Ell pueblo siempre ha sido
una claque."
PerO volvamos al grano,
que es 10 que interesa. Los es-
fuerzos recientes de Alema-
MIA para e~nliStar en- sus filas
la activa ayuda de Suecia,
han fracasado complement
tie. A pesar de los emisarios
que ell Kaiser estuvo mandan-
do, Suecia ha contestado re-
sueltamente que eSta dispues
ia a mantener su neutralidad
porque quiere conservar las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-17
RESUMEN DE LA GUERRA

Dicen de Fiandes Occiden-
tai que los soldados estan Pc
leandc en- las tIincheras bajo
la IIuvia de una terrible tor
menta, como hace mucho no
Sc veia en- aquel pals.
En- los informes cficiales
oub,;cados en- Frsncia Sc he
hIa de Serios ercuentTos ha-
b;dos a 70 largo del Canal de
User, en- los cuales los alema
re- han side rechazados.
Les aIiados continuan re-
chazando con sxito los de-
mas ataoues| intentados per
los alemanes al sur de Ypres.
..Noticias oficiales de Berlin
dicen que el ala derecha de
SUI ejerciso anuncia estar lie
yando a efecto lentos y cort0s
avances y que ha efectuado
Ia captura de varios cientos
De prisioaeros iEgleses y fran
ceses 10 CUE concePtuan como
los preliminares de la toma
de VI fuerte punto estrategi-
60 de Francia....
De Petrogrado informan
que continuan los exitos ru-
SOS en- Ia Prussia Oriental a 10
largo de Ia Inca Stailuponer-
Johannesburg y en- la region
de Soldau y Neidenburg.
Los austriacos han estabie-
edo definitivamente sus pc
siciones defensivas en- Polo
MA; mIentras los TuSoS avan-
IAN por la frontera de Cali
cia hacia los Carpatos.
Las tropas auStriacas Que
habian invadido Servia, han
encontrado una fuerte resis-
tencia en- Valjero, pero a 10
largo del rio Save siguen ha-
ciendo progresses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-17
DR.. STOTTS.

Cuarto 3l2 Guher Blds-San Antonio. Texas.
Intermediates de Ia sangre y Ia
piel, Erupciones, Rinones, Orina y
Vejiga, Yaricoceli, Estrecheses, en-
fermedades del Recto, Catarro reu-
matismo, del Est6mago6 intestine,
les; Nerviosidad yenfemedades Gro,
nicas, curadas por la electroterapia
Vacunaciones bacteriol6gicas para
combatir toda clase de infecciones.
Remedio aleman. Aplicaciones del
Cos y914 para la sangre envenenada
Horas: 9 q - a. m. V de 80 q $40
D. .-CONSULTAS GRATIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-17
NOTiCIAS OFICIALES

PARIS, Nov. Is. La siguien-
te communication fu6 publica-
da oficialmente hoy.
Gel incidcnte mas notable
del dia fu6 la retirada de los
alemaneS sobre la orilla dere-
cha del Canal de User. La
orilla izquierda que habia To-
grade m~antener en- su poder
el enemigo ha sido va compile
tamente evacuada.
TN pequeno boSque lue 10
gramos ocupar al Sur - BiXs
choote, nos fu6 qUitajo Dor
81 enemigo Ell IN &taQue noe
turno.
LA ofensiva de los alema
mes al sur de Ypres no ha te-
nldO eXitO haSta la fecha.
EN- ell resto del frente no ha
ocurrido acci6n de importan-
cia n~inguna."
BERLIN, Nov. 15.-El
Quartet general informo hoy
10 sigujente:
Debido a 10 desfavorable
del tempo, solo ligeros avan-
ces Sc han efectUadO en- nues-
ira ala derecha; perO Sc To-
gro capturar varios cientos
de prisioneros ingleses y fran
ceses que son los prelimina-
res de pr6ximas hazanas.
EN- los bosques de Argonne
nuestras trcpas capturaron
una fuerte posici6n estrat6gi-
ca.
Gel informe de los franceses
relative a que lOgrarOn dis
persar una division alemana
en- Coinncourt al sur de Tar
fal, es una invenci6n de ellos,
Pasa a la 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-17
COMBATE EN- E D DE
LA

Despues de cuatro 'semanas
de una lucha deseperada, ha
habido una quietud de pOcOs
diaS, mejOr dicho de pocaS
loras, en- Ia tremenda batalla
lie Flandes. Con este descan-
so ha venido, al menos, I'm re-
'evo para los s0ldados que Sc
encontraban en- las trincheTas
+ q los que ell fuegO inceSante
de Ia artilleria Y fusileria no
dejaba en- paz un solo mo-
mento. La causa sin dUda, pa
"a que Sc tuviera tai descanso
IA sido una furiosa tempes-
TAD que Sc desencaden6 So
ore e. campo de batalla Y
4ue obiig6 g los combatientes
4 Suspender la lucha, approve
chando eStos IA OpcrtuniGad
7.-a ravelar a ios q-e Sc en-
con1raban Ell Ias trincheras.
! pesar de clio, los alemanes
hicieron varios ataques en- los
llrededores de Ypres, habien
10 sidO rechazados con gran
Ges p6rdidas, segun los infor
mes del Quartet general fran
ces. Sin embargo de estas per
Lidas no Sc cree que los ale
names desistan de Su lntento
de ganar la costa franceSa
DOR 10 que los aliados estan
hacienda grandes prep&ratl-
sOS para cerrar el paso y EVIL
ar e. avance de las fuerzas
enemigas.
Ia tormenta alcanz6 a al
gunas parties de I~nglaterra,
n donde obtuvo proporclO-
nes de verdadera catastrofe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-17

rio y de comdn acuerdo es-
tan o~freciendo una> gran re-
sistencia a los austriacOs. Fl
tempo les es favorable en- Wis
ia de que las nevadas que
han caido obstruyen y emba-
razan ell canine a los austria
COS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-17
II

As CENTAVOS CADA UNA. ?
NGsstsa Sonora de Gpsdalupe.
Smt0 Nino de Atocha.
San Jose.
Las docs verGades del mundo.
Sant:sina Trinidad.
Santa Elena de la Cruz.
L. M2-uTfca.
S&-ulsa &c San Pedro.
J4zso JCeZ. .
SrI1T de la buena mCcrte.
San IsiSro Labrador.
San Ci2riano.
Kos cUatrO Evargeics.
y Cst-s Selo-a de NO2serrato.
Il minutes en- conpanis de JESUS
SacCAme-ta5O.