davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
O'SHAUGHMESSY SAFE
Mexico City Is Quiet. hut business Is
nefuorHIfZcd.

Galveston, Texas. April 22.-Com-
rnunication has been established with
Mexico City this afternoon. Onslaught
messy il safe, and the city is quiet, but
business demoraii2ed. The city Is com
octcly IN tho hands Of the Federal
government. train leaves this at
ternoon for Vera Cruz with foreigners
OH board, and will be escorted by Fed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
Tenders Service, IA AR

Gulfport, Miss, April "a. Cas-
tclanos, representing tho Huerta gov
crnnent OF Mexico as vice consul, has
cabled his government rendering his
services to the Federal army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23

ICAKKANZA THINKS
1T HOSTILE ACTION
Mexican people nAamed and drawn into conflict which
would make them sacrifices to the usurpatons of ucrta
General Caanza described the Constituencies say
tionass would be the Mexico City govern
would be made for all offenses
uace. Ff
APPREHENSION IS MANIFEST
The by many officials, capable of
friendly the subordinate
prehension the situation was manifest in many quarters
Should hostility on the part of the constutionals crysaz
that the joint navy already had
restoration OF the embargo on arms.
Action by Congress approving the Presidents using
the and view of the situation he had his
chief developments the Officials themselves
g @ e 81 and od s
Future steps uncertain The President has determined that
Tampico purpose adninistra
await the full effect uerta
of the American o reprisal
There every believe the railroad running inland
poced by American blueakets
of the railroad should future developments
Beyond holding Vera Cruz and this railroad the Wash
the confidence the administration by
or carranza at any time may alter plans --.
ha o @ s o s
been Charge osaughness for nearly hours
made President Wilson and Secretary Bryan uneasy Early to-
ishd apprehension has been aaycd there little in
about the of the iiuerta or the people
of Mcx oil
HUERTA DELIBERATELY PLANNED INCIDENT
In this connection, high government official made public
letter friend regarded trustworthy which read
authority from arriving from Mexico
City personally the Mexican Foreign Minister
planned the Tapico incident with view of bringing on armed IN
ervenion uniting Mexican factions with him
The official expressed the view that Hu5a had delayed
o odav ad ba M o cha1
he
Agara however has had notification from his that he
by orecasng giving passports Oshaughnessy.
Though lawyers and many G i are not
Mexico whether "a of war exists without decara
act of reprsal short war
the Hua de acto and the United States have
WILL NOT WITHDRAW osHAUGHNEssY.
The United States will not withdraw Charge oshaughnessy
desires maintain long possible
ar however arrangements may some Of the other
legations to look the interests of the United States
transmit such communications be necessary
for unless
nounced in the House to-day by Chairman Hay of the House
Navy movements were continued to-day The Navy Depart
msnt feels that sufficient force of the marines the
the order given for the seizure of the
about the at Vera Cruz said Secretary nan we sal
have nothing to say about Tanpico or other steps
mttce with Secretary Tunuty spoke also Of the
Washington governments intention slowly hoping
its might his
stubborn position and
Secretary Daniels said late to-day that
Tampico and that ReaAdra Badgers
sufficiently there
emergency Further cprisal
SECRETARY Daniels announced late the
Virginia Rosto,
for Vera Cruz night the Virginia. now
Bremeon and four opedoboas
Join Rear Admiral Howard Mazatan, Pacific coast OF
Mexico.
secretary decided to reinforce the feet in the ,f
Mexico by sending additional baeshps Atlantic
reserve fleet.
RaancUAI, IlnIIoI nc ',uoIN,nrn nl,nu,o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
PHrtisnn Capital.

II fear an attcmp. has been made on
tic other side" continued Flood. TO
mako partisan capital Of the present
situation. III the bitterness OF debate
the President has been assaulted and
his motives impurned, but when the
air clears, these criticis,ns Will be re
inenbcrcu only to Tho actriuleni OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

Acadcmy-i.AnScIs I'm srt.,
HiJou-Grny"c scott Company I'm a.
Hnchcior's Romanrc," matinee and
night.
Lyric-keith Vaudeville. matinee aud
night.
Coioniul-Hnudcviije and pictures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
CARRANZA THINKS
1T HOSTILE ACTION
CONTINUED First
(Continued from First Page.)

Mexican people might be inlamcd
would make them sacrifices the usurpations
General Carranza described the
ing that Hucrta slowly being crushed and Const
uonasts would be in the Mexico City
men When they trinphed, pointed PREPARATION
would be made for all ofenses In
Evening star., 1914-01-25

that the original half Of the company spent almost its
entire time guard duty with loaded rifles, keeping
the other half in subordinaton.
The second month and the third | can re1nenl-
Der distincty,-they one long nightmare OF dig
gng sinks for the kitchen garbage running errands for
the staff officers and regular army instructors, who
apparently appeared at the rate Of minute, loading
baggage and off trains trying keep dean by Sleep
ing in the mud, and regarding ii a whole
vacation to s, into Washington to buy bottle OF beer.
BY the middle of the summer, however, the regiment
had begun to find itself. The ongshorcmcn had been
raised in tone, and the rest of had been sunk until
in the center of the oldtimc officers
had become simple hsrlworking human beings while
Others had slipped out OF sight had learned how to
solve the problem of drawing enough eat through the
red tape Of the conmssary; and, OF all, had
learned sleep in the rain with entire comfort and COM
plctc satisfaction. BY the time the government
through with the organization and had sent it home it
was good for something.
THERE were three or four men in our regiment
however, who hni no desire to 60 home and was
Most OF them officers, who realized that they
had desire exchange the freedom and position of
army life, the complete command fifty a hun
drc men, the stirring notes OF the band and the buges
the hard. olcn-r life and the absolute absence from
material worry, for the humble, confning subordinate
Jobs which they must inevitably return when they
went back to civil life. l., however, had had
any command. | simply private and Il lazy
at that but the vista that after the first night
mare of work, the origin, inkngs OF the wonderful
fun of controlling, feeding, caring for and Transporting
thousand day after day and week after week.
had been steadily stirring my BLOOD and for the first
time in my life had begun understand the pride Of
the soldiers trade
That could do ANYTHING about it. however. did not
occur to me until by accident fell in with Young
from Southern regiment who had had the feel
ngs l. and had, further, made up his mind apply
Evening star., 1914-01-25
BY PHILLIP CURTISS

for a commission III one Of the
United States volunteer rcgi-
mcnts that were then being
formed for service in the Phil
ippines.
My young Southern friend had
his machinery well in motion,
and, Jubilant over his prospects,
advised me to correspond with
my Congressman, with a view to
travelling the same road. 1t did
not take me long to make up my
mind, and | Immediately wrote
my wishes to my uncle, the store
keeper, who had a good deal
Of power in our community.
Whether my uncle really backed
me in what had supposed he
would regard as an utterly foolish
idea, or whether he had already
made up his mind that the world
of commerce could struggle along
successfully without me, do not
know, but he certainly got busy;
for he went to Washington him
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18

JANUARY SALE OF TABLE LINENS inch table sap
  inch dmask
  inch with floral si5o
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
The Home of Hart .Schafner
 & Marx Clothes

& Marx Clothes
 WHATEVER your clothing need, it can be supplied in this January Clearance Sale-and at a very attractive saving, tool Cases must be cleared at this time of the year as a part of our business policy. Values lose their meaning to us, as the room is worth more than profits. It's mems great op- portunity to buy fashionably designed, strictly all-wool clothing at these savings. WHETHER you have bought yorr winter suit or not, you'll find that you can make money, by taking advantage of our Clearance Sale. If already bought, you'll see a chance to get that extra suit you want; if not, this sale is the best thing that could happen for you. Therell never be better chance than right now and right here to save money on clothes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18

LOT NO. 1-ToRCHoN AND VAL.
 LACES Insertions and headings. width from is to inches, in new 1914 designs. Regular values up to 1Oc yard. Sale price
 2 Yds. for 5c LOT .2-ToRcHoN AND VAL. LAcEs from to inches wide. in white. cream. ecru and black inser- tions and headings; regular values are lOc and 15c yard; sale price
 The Yard Sc LOT NO. 3-slLK LAcEs in Plat vals, Torchon. French Vals. in bead ings insertions and edges, values to 25c the yard. Our White Sale price
 the Yard 10c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-12

las luchas sangrientaS, Y de
que Ia sociedad Sc habia Illus
trade ' moraliz2do mas de 10
SUcic;ente para 10 tolerar por
mas tempo el recurso de ape
lar q m6todos p~erniciosOs y
barbaros para arreglar las
disputas internacionaleS.
Napoleon III acababa de de-
rrocar la RepUblica Trancesa,
no sin apelar a la TRACTION y
de derramar torrentes de SAN
gre; asaltando 81 mismo el
TronO con Ia gloriOSa mott
cha de que FL Imperio es la
Paz. Y no solo lie creyerOn suS
enganados cOmpatriotas, sinO
que la mayor parte de Euro
pa hizo 10 mismo, disponien-
dose a ser ~igualmente engana-
da.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-12
Ell PROGRESC D DE
LA ~CIVILIZACION DE-
VIC PONER TERMI-
NO A IA GUERRA.

Pocos amos despu6s IN dis
tinguido escritor. en- 81 Eisto-
ria de la Civilization en- In
gIaterra, obra que en- csc ITEM
DO conmovi0 al mundo, prob0
a su propia satisfaction que
ell progreSo intellectual de Ia
humanidad estaba gradual
mente yoniendo t6rmino a las
practicas crueles ' desmOrali-
zadoras de Ia guerra, Drac-
ticias cue 81 atribuia 4 Ia Supi
ma ignorancia de las genera
clones p2sadas.
Despu6s de dar una mirada
retrospective a estoS cuarenta
amos de paz ~octaviana, el all
tor citado CD predijo, lleno
Uc Ic. una Hu5Nd cId Gil IOo
asuntos humanOS, en- que. ia
marcia de Ia civilization, jun
. tamente con el crecimiento de
la industrial y Ia expansion del
. comercio. traeria una cOndi-
. ci6n de mutua buena yoluntad
basada en- una mcjor aprecia-
ci6n de inlereScs mutuos. entire
las naciones del munGo. No
juzg6 como una inconsecueN-
cia De este Ia Guerra lie Cri-
mea que ontonces 80 yerifica-
ba: porque consider6 que ella
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-12

En- ell ultimo terciO del 81
glo KIN, Sc estudiaron las con
diciones mecanicas del vue-
10 de las ayes, siendO dignos
de menci6n Pettigrew, en- In
glaterra, y en- Francia Pc
maud Y Marcy. Penaud imlto
ell vuelo de las ayes conStru-
yendo, ademas, helic0pte-
ros ' aereoplanOs en- minia-
tura, movidos por hilos de
caucho retorcido. En- 1875,
Croft, pereci6 en- Bruselas
cnsayando un aereOplanO de
su invenci6n, perO su precur-
sor habia sido Ell ingl6s Monk
Mason. que en- 1850 sostuVo-
Sc con un aereoplano algunos
segundo sen el aire otrO apa-
ratio de ensayo notable fue
Ell helic6ptero de vapor, de
Forlanini QS78).
Hirman Maxim conStruy6,
en- 1895, un gigantesco aereO-
plano con motor, perO sin ha-
Der resuelto la cst&bilidad
del aparato Sc destroz6 con-
ira ell suelo 4 la primera prue-
ba. Langley, en- Washington,
cOrstruy6 un peqeuenO aereO-
plano en- 1896, cen maQuina
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-12
ActuaIidades Gien2ttiificas
LA AEREA

de vapor, que recorri6 LOO
metros, fracasando en- eXpe-
ricncias sucesivas.
A Lilienthal lie cabe ell me-
rito de haber tornado escue-
la: Pitcher, Chanute, Herring,
ell captain Ferber y los her
manos Wrighth siguieron SuS
huellas, estudiando ell vuelo
practicamente; d%eiandOSe ca
er deSde una altura de pla-
er desde una altura con pla-
nos que Sc deslizaban en- Ell
aire; modificando SUI forma,
repartiendo el peso y estu-
diando SUI estabilidad, hasta
convertilloS en- aereOplanOs
cstables y PRACTICES, en- dis
pOsici6n de admitir un mo-
tor que les ~permitiera volar
por sus propios medios. Ii
lienthal, despu6s de haber
efectuado mas de 1000 vue-
los rasantes de ensayO, sin
motor, muri6 de una caida en-
1892.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-12
(Por Jorge Chamier.

mo-
two de la actual guerra trans
ati5ntica en- que Sc encuen-
tran cCmprometidas las naciO-
res mas civiliZadas de Europa,
= IL cuai bien puede convertir-
Sc en- una c0ntienda universal,
nos parece oportunO dar a CO.
nocer a los lectOres de LA
PRENSA" I'm tr2bajo reciente
de IN reputado escritOr ingl6S
contempOrlneO, Jorge Cham
Ter, Y cue lleya por titulO Ell
Aspecso Moral de la Guerra"
THE Moral Aspect or War;.
Debemos esta traducci6n (tra-
ducci6n hecha especial para
nueStro diario) a IN cOmpa-
triota cue. como ~nOSotrOs, Sc
alimenta en- L. actualidad con
ell pan amargo del destierrO,
Y lamenta los males cast ire
parallels que hoy aquejan a
Ia madre paGria. MuchO recO-
mendanoS a nueStTOS amableS
abonadoS = al publicO en- gene
raj la lectura cOncienzuda de
este notable trabajo hist6rico
' fil6SOficO.-LA DIRECTION.
Al terminar este librO init
tulado Las ounce batelias de-
cisivas del Mundo Fifteen
Decisive Battles Of the World)
Sir Edward Greasy Sc deshizo
en- alabanzas por las bendi-
clones de paz de que habia
gozado Europa durante IN pc
riodo glOrioso de cuarenta
amos, paz que " citaremos sus
pTOpias paIabraS) Sc podia
Uraducir entonceS en- promesa
feliz de una eterna victoria
"sobre periuicios innobles '
feudos internacionales, en- la
gran causa reIacionada con
ell fOmento de Ia industrial y ell
bieneStar de Ia humanidad."
Esto acaesia en- el anO de
1851. Bien me acuerdo de Ia
epoca aunQue era 20 muy 10
ven atm; Y me viene q la me-
mora el hecho de que era mo-
two de regocijo universal Ia
aceptada ciccunstancia de que
habian pasaGo los tiempos dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-12
9 aspecto moral dc IA
Guerra

constitute IN conflicto entire
los dos paises Semibarbaro5
que provOcaba ban Ia in
tervenci5n de las Grandes Po-
tencias que marchaban a Ia
vanguardia de la civilization
moderna.
Como Sc ha indicadO va,
Buckle no estaba solo en- Su
pronGstico: el solamente par
ticipaba del general entusias-
mo, Y e~xprcsaba una esperan-
"a universal. La paz y la bue-
ma voluntad llenaban ell am
biente: Sc habian hecho de
moda, por decirlo asi.
La experienced de los pos
teriores cuarenta amos ha We
nido q modificar grandemente
este aspecto pacifico de las CO.
sas Y los acontecimientos; pc
no mucho hay todavia que
2firmar en sus vieias Green
cias, reDiten sus antiques OPT
n;onos y So emDe6an en- Sc
ouir nrofetizando que ell nun,
do esta rapidamente ABDUL,
riendo IN caracter demasiadc
Intellectual, haci6ndose dema.
eiado sensible respecto dc sus
nron;os internses. Y fernando
ma liga COMMERCIAL den,asiado
moro soma+prse O mas
.;op,,r % 10 as+iInida iniusta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-12

.oL,,Jo ,oro oe+or L;or colts
ro.L - ,o,o do -.
- Lohfa 90
Ia.aJo -, a~u,.tos ,n5s die
.;ua,,;dos 10 bohi. n~ronorcio-
N t.,1 m;a,ol.. ool
r,adoIo 10 rIorio imncrocodo-
NJ. - an;n;in avnrosodo
raI5ado ooon
~
t'''"0 q"1 ''o N~-'I'o
o1a,. H. -, ooIo
L,;IaJ e. e~;n;ta o.f
60: ~
r. &C.,,
'I'
q june
L,, * on
''" LLo.o
'I'
iSP"N'"'' H.
~ y" "''~,o
'''
p'i Il" Nv
~ H"'S -.
-" W i" mo- 80" ~
N"0''i ".'io
'''' p"o'liO"' w
ue /" "0'i'"
i"Ao' VIZ 0.i'"
u"
.o1o
L ID +.o1or
oulio ~
'.e'-.9oS Jo,opo
~ 4U'
$500 ondo 1os
n4. oHu+.odos 60 obo-
ondo 10. onimosido
Jan ~ ,aao 90 ~ova1+on Toe
;~r,.o. aoma.
,, Loukuo f,o.
oa+it,,d Lo.4;I
10, ordin,r;o. ro~Iooionoc oooio
- o.;.;o :; .f-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-12

te a semeianteS especulaciOnes
un juicio fundado en- una lar
ga eXperiencia, Y cuyo origen
Sc halla en- IN conocimientO
practice Y perspicaz del mum
do; juicio eXpresado por unO
de los mas cGlebreS jefes mi
litares de Ia GpOca.
a juzgar por los p]ublicados
discusses del difunto Condo
von-Moltke, este hombre emf
nente lego a considerar Ia
guerra no solo como un agen-
te necesario. sino tambi6n be-
nGfico, en- ell desarrOllo de la
civilization.
Segun Su opinion, todas las
nacioncs, para conservar una
condici6n saludable y prospe-
"a, debian amaestrarsc en- ell
arte de Ia guerra, armarSe de
pie q cabeZa, Y cStar Siempre
preparados para, pOr medic
de In fuerZa. defender Sus de-
rechos Y conSolidar sobre fir
mes bases sus mas altos desti-
mis-. Para 81 IL guerra era no
solo una noble profession, 81
no de grandes rccUrsos para
despertar todas las energias
Iatcntes de I'm pueblo, y fOmen
tar sus mejores intreses.
La guerra, a Ia verdad, te-
MIA para 81 IN caracter sagra-
do. En- su modo de Yer, el sol
dadO representaba ell ideal
mas alto del hombre.
No debe eXtranarse tai OPT
Mon al cOnsiderar Su origen.
FL Condo von-Moltke era pree-
minentemente prusiano; pero
le animaba ell ardor patri6tico
en- la gran causa de la Unidad
Germanica. Y abrigaba la IN
TINA conviction de que tai OBJ
jetO tan solo podia consegulr-
Sc con la preponderacia de
Prussia en- los campOs de ba-
ITALIA. Ciertamente que su pals
10 debia TODD a su ej6rcito. De
peque6o e insignificanta Esta-
do que era al Norte de &lema-
MIA, habia aScendidO, en- ell
cortO periodic de dos centu-
rias, a IN puesto distinguido,
,aumentando grandemente 81
territorio y convertidose en- Ell
arbitro de Europa. H&bianse
obtenido tOdos estOs magnifi-
cos resultados, no pOr medic
moral 0 intellectual alguno, 81
no enteramente por Ia fuerza
de las armas, empleando el
argumento irresistible de un
million de bayonetas.
Era muy natural, por tanto,
que ell famoso general lnsls-
tiese en- la idea de que su vic
torioso ej6rcito habia cumpli-
do con una mission cast divina
BESIDE IN punto de vista me-
ramente personal, tenia raz6n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-12
LIeR0S De AvEHTURAS.
A 10 centavOs cada tomo.

Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
mes, ell terror de los criminal
lies:
FL vendedor de csdaveres.
Ell robo del diamante azul.
La hija del usurero.
Blackwell, el pirata del Tamesis.
Jack el destripador.
Los monederos falsos de Londres.
La maleta sangrienta.
Tn medico criminal.
Ell testamento del director.
Sherlock Holmes y ell c~ontrabsn-
dista de opio.
En- la escuela del crfmen de Pitts
burg.
A las pucrtas de la muerte.
La viuda roja de Paris.
La bestia humana.
Una noche de terror.
Ell robo del collar de perlas.
La infsme posada del Cairo.
FL nsufragio de Corfu.
Ell rey de los bandidos.
Aventuras de John C. Raffles,
ell rey de los ladrones moder-
nos:
FL ~inc6gnito misterioso.
Tn robo en- ell Palacio Real.
Ell principe jugador.
E. asalto en- el Sleeping.
FL amo rojo.
Fl heredero de E~aglestone.
FL secreto del anillo.
FL Prcsidcnte &c las Colonias.
FL faiso salteador.
La doDcella raptada.
FL fusil del negro.
Fl tesoro del Roghi.
Tn viaje de bodas.
RI tesoro de Estado.
Ell sacerdote del Sol.
En- la ratonera.
FL secreto del tesoro.
Hagsnse los pedidos acompahados
de ST. importe a
. IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
GOT Dolorosa St---San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-12
(Continuara)

NOTAS.-Los titulos inter-
calados en- ell teXto han sido
puestos por la reduction.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-12

FL pintor Boecklin logr6
volar en- Zurich N894). Ell
ingl6s Pitcher fuG ell primero
que ccntin0 los experiment.
tos de Lilienthal, valiGndose
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-12

lENlilfFlNL4 ~
10 en- 1899. Percy muri6 igual
mente, cayendo con su apara-
to en- Monket-HarborOugh,
Q899).
Octavib iChanute ide6 ell
aereOplano de tipo cellular, y
los norteamericanOs Herring
Y Avery elevaronse por este
sistema a $50 metros en- IA
segundos, pero va Clement
Adler, en- 1897, habiase eie-
vado con su avi6n No. l en- Ell
campo Satory, recorriendo
800 metros y esta considera-
do como ell verdadero precur-
sor de Ia ayiaci6n.
Sigui6 ell captain Ferber ma
ciendo cxperiencias en- Fon-
tainebleau, Mia, etc. FL bra
sileno Santos Dumont realizo
vuel0s m~ecanicos, en- Bagate-
lie 22O metros, en- 1906) y
su aparato No. 10, ensayado
en- 1907, efectu6 sorprenden-
ties vuelos, en- febrerO de-.
1909, a la velocidad de 70 k.
por bora, en- Saint-Cyr.
Mientras, Ell 1907, Farman
da IN vuelo de ITO metros y
en- 1,9GS otro de 1000, De-
lagrange, ell mismo an0, vue-
la 1925 metros en- 6 minutes,
y Farman lie bate ell record
con IN vuelo de 70 minutes
en- Issy.
Los hermanOs Wrigh, nor
teamericanos, realizan pruc-
has definitivas en- 1908, STEM
do la mas sensational la de
lie Mans 81 de diciembre),
elevandose a mas de 100 me-
tros Y durando su vuelo 2
hOras Y q minutes Y hacicn-
do IN record de $50 kilome-
tros, sin contar los virajes.
En- 26 de diciembre de
1913 cl aviador LegagneuX
bati6 ell record de elevation
(G.16O n.y. Ell mismo hiZo la
travesia del Mediterraneo,
Garros, trasladandose de un
solo vuelO de TOl6n a BiZerta,
recorriend0 800 Kilometres en-
8 hQras. Pegoud, en- Paris, Y
Domenjoz, en- Madrid, ell mis-
mo ano, realizan por primera
vcz vuelos inVertidos.
En- enero de 1911, los avia-
dores espanoles, capitanes
Herrera y Ortiz, vuelan des-
de Tetuan a Sevilla, cruzan-
do ell estrecho de Gibraltar.
Y en- febrero de 1914 ell
aviador GaraiX sube en- su
acreoplano, con 4 ~pasajerOs,
alcanZando una altura de
$3.50. metros, batiendo el re-
cord q LevaSSeur, en- altura
con pasajeros, que habia al
canzado 2.OOC metros.
Finalmente, Ell dia "a de
febrero de 1914 ell malogra-
do aviador argentine New
berry lego a 6.275 metros de
altura, en- Buenos Aires, ba-
tiendo el record mundial.
En- cuanto a los progresses
aereOStaticOs mOdernOs pue-
den resumirse en- los siguien-
ties:
En- 1902 presenta ell inge-
Micro espanol Torres-Queve7
do su primer proyecto de glo-
BIO dirigible, 10 reforma en-
1904 y CANA con 6l, en- 1911
la "Copa Deperdussin", adj
quiriendo en- invento ell AL
mirantazgo ingles.
En- 1907 ell condo Zeppelin,
en- Alemania, c%OnStruye su
primer globo dirigiDle, de alu-
mimic, gastando ell Gobierno
hasta la fecha sumas consl-
derables en- la creacl0n de
una verdadera flota miIitar
,6raa nero Ia cuerte no ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-12
.ON MCLTKE CONS!DERA,
RA LA GUERRA COMO
UN ACENTE BENE
FiCO.

De intcr5s sera poner frer-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-15
HIVE PRODUCTS SHOW
BEE KEEPERS PLAN
Short Course VIII Also be Part Of
Next Annual Con-
ventlon.

The Iowa Bee Keepers Association
is planning to hold combined con-
vention, short course and hive pro-
duets show in connection with their
next annual meeting at Ames, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
Frank c. Pellet, president OF the as
ISOLATION.
The short course will be In charge
Of c.. q. Bartholomew who Is instruc-
tor in bee keeping at the agricultural
college.
The show will be developed along
different lines than anything ever at
tempted and 1t is expected that a
large display of live bees of different
races, In glass observation hives will
attract many visitors beside the bee
keepers 1t is hoped that the display
! of honey and wax may be made suf-
! ficiently large to demonstrate the i'm
portance of the honey producing indus
1 try in Iowa.
! The association has already arrang-
ed for a series of bee keepers picnics
/ in different parts of the state during
the summer months for the purpose of
discussing questions of interest to the
members and especially to demon
strate methods for the control Of bee
diseases.