davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
WORK TO Be GIVEN
BELGIAN REFUGEES
Relief Committee in Eng
land Yields TO Public
Opinion.

London, Nov. Those in charge OF
the Belgian refugees in England have
AZ last yielded TO public opinion that
some consideration should be given
10 employing these people, on the
ground Of the unhappiness and demor-
citation which would follow complete
idleness for an indefinite time Of the
working population. Hitherto the
Belgian relief committee has resisted
the idea of employing The refugees on
the ground that IL would unsettle the
English labor market and that the
Belgians might not be anxious To re-
turn TO their own country and take up
the hardships OF rebuilding the in
vaded territory il they were comfort
ably settled and comfortably employed
in England.
Lady Iugard from the first was one
of the members of the Belgian retu-
gee committee who favored finding
employment for the refugees, and she
has been instrumental in organizing
the Belgian Employment and Repa-
triation Committee" which at present
Is working on this problem in con-
junction with the committee OF the
government under the Craftsmanship OF
Sir Ernest Hatch. An advisory COM
mittee consisting entirely OF Belgians
is also in process of formation.
The object Of these committees Will
be 10 place Belgian labor now resident
in England in those trades which need
workmen or workwomen, and TO do this
in such manner that it will not
arouse the jealousy of the English
working people. To this end labor
representative has a seat on the gov
eminent committee which is looking
into this question. 1t is also planned
to employ as many Belgians as possible
on the land, as it is felt that their
traditional skill in intensive cultiva-
ton will be very useful. Other trades
in which many Of the refugees are
skilled laborers are the zinc industry,
lacemakinp and diamond cutting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
ENGLISH THEATRE
PEOPLE HARD HIT

London, Nov. MANY cases OF Oh.
poverty are being reported to rs'"'
committees from among the elsss AZ,
that depend on amusements Tor M
livelihoods. Small part actors, $50
hands and others are threatened ia
starvation. The war has certainly ~.
the theatres and theatre folk OF WV
United Kingdom a hard low: ...
In ordinary times there are four nsi
dred travelling companies on the
but to-day there are fewer than ~
this number. The darkened stree" !.
London have already resulted IN 80.
cision by many managers TO give ~ ~,
nees daily and night perfornsA.s..
twice weekly, thus reversing tne
tablished order Of things; ana No.
theatres have been closed.
To alleviate the situation seven,
lief movements have been sn;l
among them a plan TO have sps,rt
variety week at the Women's lass,l
for which the public have been u u'
to purchase tickets. Well ar
actresses and actors will give the"
vices gratis. )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
German Fire Feeble Along
Right Bank of User River.

Havre, Nov. THE following Bel
cian official communication was given
out here to-day:
"The situation on the User shows no
change. The enemy has posts on the
lee bank Of the river. but has content
ed himself with a feeble artillery IRE
directed against the roads in the en-
virons Of Ramscapelle.
"The defeats in Russian Poland seem
10 have resulted in the retreat OF por-
tions of the enemy's troops in Belgium.
There have been reported particularly
the departure toward the east OF a
division of 5000 men, who have been
seen marching from Bruges toward
Client Five troop trains left Brussels
recently, going in the direction of Lou
vain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
THE LATIN QUARTER
RESUMES ACTIVITY
University of Paris Re
opens with Aged and For
eignerS for Students.
tBy Gable 10 Tie Tribune

Paris. Nov. The Latin Quarter,
now that the Faculty Of Letters has
been opened by its dean, Alfred Crois-
set, and all the courses at she Uni
versity of Paris and the College OF
France are in tun swing, has resumed
its activity, but the students are most
~ elderly men or foreigners, all able
bodied youths from twenty TO thirty
years old being ia the army Two nun
dred professors also are at tne front,
their places in .he lecture rooms We
ing taken by those from the retired
lists.
Most of the frisky little grisettes
Of the Latin Quarter have returned 10
the Luxembourg Gardens ard are lac
ing the approaching winter with patr',
otto fortitude, seeking needlework ana
employment in the ouvroirs or sewing
circles, where they make garments Tor
the soldiers and for the hospitals,
popular innovation.
To-day there was introduced in the
Paris high schools and lycees an old
regulation, prohibiting the reading OF
newspapers in the lycees. This is con-
sidered very well in ordinary times
but now the lads demand the news from
the front. Two of three school mas
tiers had already begun to read the
official communications to the pupils,
with explanatory comments and maps
The cafes and restaurants in the
Latin Quarter present calm sobriety
quite different from their wonted frol-
icsome gayety.
The manifesto of all tie French uni.
versities, with the sole exception Ct
that of Lille, when could not be con-
suited. in reply to declarations OF the
German universities in regard to the
responsibility for bringing on the var
was read to-day in the lycees and high
schools. 1t has the unani mous APP
prevail of the members Of the French
institute ana of all the university men
% Franco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
GERMAN EXCAVATION
ONLY STUDENT WORK
lBy cable to The Tribune ]

London, Nov. IA great fuss was
recently made in some of the English
papers regarding mysterious excava-
tions in the Chiltern Hills, Bedford
shire, the suggestion being that Ger
man agents had some nefarious de-
sign, possibly that of providing q fuel
depot for Zeppelins.
"The Observer" to-day publishes an
article stating that the mysterious ex-
cavations were the work Of an Ameri-
can scholar, William VI. Stafford, who
has devoted the greater part of his life
TO searching for Elizabethan relics.
From the account of his explorations
given in THE Observer" Mr.. Stafford
apparently has the theory that the men
of the Elizabethan times preferred to
record the thoughts of their minds by
emblems instead Of By plain words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Big German Reinforcements
Advancing Toward Ypres

London, Nov. Reuters Amster-
dam correspondent telegraphs that the
German authorities at Bruges have
placed proclamation on the front %
the town hall, stating that the Gee
man army has evacuated It's positions
on the User TO open strong attack
or Ypres, where the troops are $40"
j. progressing.
At GIFTS. Roulers, Lichtervelde ana
Thourout towns in West Flanders y
as well as in other villages 10 the
cast of the fighting line, great move
ments Of German troops can be Cd
served. Exhausted soldiers are return
ing from the battlefelds, while REIN
foicements Of fresh men are advancing
in the direction Of Ypres and DIX
nude.
The lighting between these two
cities is extremely severe, and booth
sides appear TO have suffered terriole,
losses. Long columns Of cars, niIed
with the wounded, are arriving at
Bruges from Roulers, Ypres and In
gelmunster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
BRITISH TRADE LOSS
NEARLY $l9l,OOO,O
Imports Decrease S1O0,850,OOO
in October and Exports $780,.
100,000-COttOr Suffers.

London, Nov. THE effect of the
war on British trade is shown in the
figures published by the Board OF
Trade for the month Of October.
Imports decreased SlO0,s50. 900 and
exports decreased s90,10O,OcO. The
principal loss in imports was SGT $780,
600 on raw cotton from America and
S,5OO,OOO on cotton from Egypt, to-
gether with s35,OOO,OOO on manufact
ured articles. The exports of coal de-
clined Sl0,O00000 and the exports Of
manufactured articles declined $751;
100000. OF the last named, cotton
yarns made up S26,250,000 and wool
yarns S6,250000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
DUTCH SOLDIERS
WARN THE KAISER
Protest to German Minister at
The Hague Against Cruelties
i'm Belgium.

The Hague, Nov. Dutch regiments
on frontier duty have to be relieved
frequently to prevent them from COM
ing to blows with the Germans. The
German Minister at The Hague has
Just received TN address from three
Dutch battalions in Limburg, who ask
him to inform the Kaiser they can
personally testify to atrocities commit
ted by German troops on the Belgian
frontier. The communication con-
cludes with an expression of profound
indignation at the sights they wit
messed and warns the minister that if
by any chance the German troops vio-
late Dutch territory, the Dutch will kill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

them 10 a man, if only TO take some
small revenge for what the heroic Bel
gians had TO suffer. The minister hr
communicated all this 10 the Du'e1
government, and has made forms
demand that the affair be inqulno
into and the soldiers punished iG
their insulting and lying eomnuh'
cation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
GERMAN OFFICERS
DRESS LIKE PRIVATES
[By Cable 70 The Tribune

Copenhagen, Nov. With the view
of decreasing the loss of officers in the
German army, all their conspicuous
emblems are being removed, their sill
YER badges being replaced by leather
straps. In battle officers are armed
with the rifle only, no longer bearing
pistol and sword
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Ge,man-Au Strian
Official Reports

Berlin, Nov. via London).-The
following Official communication was
given out at German army headquar-
tiers this afternoon:
an the eastern arena of the war
three divisions of Russian cavalry
which crossed the River Varthe above
Kole were defeated and pushed back
across the stream. There have not
been any encounters elsewhere:
"Our attacks in the direction OF
Ypres Yesterday also progressed fav-
orally, especially southwest OF fpres.
over 1000 French soldiers and three
machine guns were captured.
"The French attacks west Of Noyon,
Vailly and Chavorne were repulsed
with severe losses to the enemy.
THE village Of Soupir, which was
defended by a small German force,
and the western part OF Sapigneul,
which was heavily bombarded by
French artillery, were evacuated by
French attacks near Servon were
repulsed and in the Argonnes the
French were forced back"
London, Nov. An official state
ment issued in Vienna and reaching
here by way of Amsterdam says:
"On the 7th in the southern war
theatre attacks made against the enemy
strongly fortified behind barbed wire
entanglements in the district of Com
pianine and south of Shabats are pro-
crossing slowly. The strategically i'm.
portant heights of Misar were captured
and 200 prisoners taken.
Together with these operations we
began yesterday an attack on the posi-.
tion near Kreupani (62 miles south
west of Belgrade). The details cannot
yet be published. Yesterday some Ser.
Wan entren chments were stormed and
/ $4,000 prisoners, four cannon and SID
machine guns were taken"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
PARIS WILL ISSUE
$24,OOO,O00 BONDS

Paris, Nov. THE French govern
ment has authorized the city Of Paris
to issue bonds to the amount of $685.
100000, redeemsble in a year. The
bonds will bear interest not to exceed
s per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Hayti's New President.

Port-au-Prince, Hayti. Nov. 7.-Davil-
mar Theodore, the leader Of the recent
successful rebellion against the admin
istration Of President Zamor. was to-
day elected President Of the Haytian
Republic By Csngzsss, Tho city is
calm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
s45-s55-s65-s75
Formerly SOS, $85, $95 to SIS
Dancing Frocks

Superior palues at S35 and S55-Usuany SIS to SIS
OF chiffon net ,uIe and shades OF atesa; N CasdaA
pagoda and drape effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
afternoon g Walking dresses

afternoon g Walking dresses
Superior palues at sos, S75, S05-Usualy $3.50 $50
OF serge sabardnc boadoh silk and velvet in smart
bnaon styles trimmed with embroidery fur and beads
Serge Dresses-U,sIy $40 to s65-s25. s35, SIS
Fur-tr1mmed Wrabs
Suberor values at $55, sos toS05-UuaHy SIS to s'j
OF fine chiffon velvet trimmed with japanese Sable, Fox Skunk
Raccoon and other stylish us.
Fashionable Fur-tr1mmed Goats
1t $45, $55 and S65-UsuaIy SIS to s85
N new fare effects Of soft vcun vcow de an suede do and
corduroy with large full fur collars
Goats 4rttbout fuy-regulary s45-at S35
SmarN MIXTURES and Vevas
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03
10 TU 2601RWuI

NaAa0. u yonr huooeed 70 IKE
ssoss nea be expects ~ 10 look IT.
ter The health ~ yoSrSeif and eota-
drss. CoaeAs as1 soids ere the
hssA soaAoa 81 ths niaor aiiaeass
and ass NEST ishsiy - isaA " ssrssss
diseases. A child n MEGA noes uhs-
- to coatsast dipthseis - seesSAe
fever vhsa Y has sDad. q - Wau
laausse iote the osrlts q ths vassess
poos1Sss sAAs ere reseomsaSs1 -
esusss 80 ss,ts. yoa .wiii fisl taaa
CAanbssaalA's Coaeh ns0sdy seea1s
Atsh In the sstl0asiea n psDsie whe
usc u. II 10 prompt esd ssssctuss.
pleasant Aad safe TO tshs. which are
qualities espsciaiiy to b leairs1
whsn 4. nsAiciss is iatcAdsd for chill.
drea. ros sals By all dsalsrs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03
OF RED
SOCIALISM, SHOWN
BY NOTED SPEAKER

Dallas. Texas. April J.-P-t~f w.
Collins. Of ch-iaa. Mass. spoke here
on the sabl~et. The Coming Con
fiict. or the Menace Of Socialism. ~
the close of his speech he op~nei 'h.
meeting io aayoae Who wanted Ia
ask au-siioas. Most of the Tim. in-
tended for questions ~s, u>.'i By
sNviifosd ~ Smith. editor of the ri'ch-
fork. in srekfnE to secure di,ision
OF tine With Mr.. Coiiins.
I Mr.. smith said that h- had open
" challenged the SPEAKER To . sisis-
Iioa of time. making his challenge %
1.-THE orrssioa of Eugene v, nsbs
isp-AkinR In Dallas and that the
ikaishts Of COLUMBUS had full kno~i.
tedss of tbs fart,
Nr. coliiss r~,ii-i that h- had not
heard of The ehsli.sx- ua,ii the
ps-ssst tim~. bot ihss 10 Mr.. smish
vss the accredited representative Of
The tsiis. ossssisaiios at sosisiis,s
ssd could psodss. his .f-s-atiais he
wosid divide sisae Vita him.
The grsii~nes eoaia sos sxrr- ss
to ussi Constituted proper esva-n.
sisis. NJ. co.iiHs issis,si % some
,isiss 10 usi,ias saa Nj. sai,h IN.
sis,ias 90 oral essaess- BY sss rfe.-
eat. The matter essed with . shsi.
lssxe fsoa NJ. aaish To NJ. coiiin.
10 m-ss hia anywhere ., ssy sia-.
-. S-sss A.O.a ~ s.nllls. a., ~.
seps.
NJ. coiiias' sssses ~ss - accept
ascs OF tho challenge whsa NJ,
smith soaid shou psoSss ssvSssslsi.,
TIE leesssv of NJ. ce,iiss ~as ~.
lissseA usSet The asspi.cs or the
kaiGhss Of coiaabus. lie ss = sossd
speak-s u op,asiiSos To so~iaii.sn
aAA has net 10 debate sssy Of the
ssspassss sappnsssss ssd leaders Of
The &o<iaiissie aassneaI.
NJ. coiiiss susA sae p..itioa IN his
sAAsess that spsisilsn aey- -sds Tot
stasi s.serrss os The ~oshiaAmsa. bat
that esetysAiaG In the sfr~d at The
s<netslisa IL directly opposed ." the
snoa Of the voskissmsa. Tic aid
that Sosiailsa purposes 10 'eAs down
soeiesy. bat that organized labor V
soassussise and cossrs,siiv- and
buiids up rather shss d~.sspys lie
said further that Socialism, seeks f.
abolish Cod asd tsmily. hut tina, the
vosthamas u Cod-t-ssiar and
tovss Ais native land lr made the
ssals0eat that the soafls.s in tbs
future ~tli rot b. between isbos and
capital. but ~iIi BE- be'~e~a labor
ssd Socialism.
Ns. Coiiias opened With . sompii-
meat 10 tlaiis. on its civic pride.
nanifesse.a In the spiesdid building
IL which he vas speskiss. together
With the maxRisi.cat park and other
buildtne= located therein. Isc 'ucn
turned his a',cp'tpa TO the sshjcCi OF
the ai,.racoa. speaking In par, as
follows:
The menace Of Socialism ts the
greatest evu which tho p-vplc ,ot the
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03
w w,il ...v. chs" s 3.nsssif.

world are farinS to-day. u has twt
sid.s: an snAd~ml1 side asd a sasp-
bax siia. The aeadeoie side II high
soandins ssd meaningless even ia
the .ay~sass Socialist himself. svt the
soa D. hos side u the language OF the
~oskiss,nsn and Is iniended To catch
eons.sts 10 Socialism. From sAs
soap-box side I purpose Ia speak this
afi.gaAos. because S0~lAiisss has i~d
iasEnsgrs.' in one of wAirh IL htd-s
its dasisihs. while IL us~s the oihes
To arouse bitter disroas@nt in ths
mind Esd heart of the ~oekinsmaa a
for the psrpo,~ OF usiss hin as =
lever in p,y soristy Oft its base.
''s~i4ii-n q. denial al God. wh~s
you step oft the high .soaaaiss phsas'
re of the academic side Il naeas.
slhsi.a- iseh . Aoessins does not
ssd .ss not rotsc fssa, The work
, iaE.sss and IL pot nor bin. ii1 b~-
ii.,-. in God. u 10 70 b. soted that
the osisiaasoss .f tho soriaii.tis
idea ~-sv mot ~oskinsfnes nor did
either Ut them have anyshine 10 eon.
snsa With the ~ofkia;maa. They
said that for snrisiisa TO sar~e~si
lhrv- shisxs mua bs sssosed fsps,
sorissy; s-iisios. title In property
ssd ssaiis,
''llu-r ssy aaskissmaa stand fos
such . pissfosa. Ne doss cot. fof
the uoskiax sisss il . xsess bosS ot
eons~ssa'i,. God-IrssiaS msn. ssd
they have soshiax IL someas 9th
spsiaii.ss.''
caaIIsaiss bis ssssmssi. hs ssid;
''torialisss y the nuss s~i~asifi.
system of fraud ia tho world. and 30
PCT e.ss of ,h. Socialists dos's kao~
shat Sosisissm -. There ts bot os~
kisa Of sorisiisa. bat ,hss~ sr- sassy
sypss a snristtssa
"Assss~s rssas nsAe b. the 10.
! lstsiisss ts BY means a The hixs.
.ossaiss phsss~. 'esoasnie move
msss.' aarisllsm il Dol il ssy svass
- ssosoasr aoseassl sseaas- u
sholsshss the osiy -soeosis hssis u
ever he'd sstssiis's ease ssid that
ishos 10 the ssasvs Of all wealth a.!
suissse. but this il sos true. fos u Is
lat,us. .esnbiasa with maay thiaxs.
~AI~h siv~~ The sosid iis wealth. and
esiias-. sorisiism abolished God.
sn-isiSsa cas- justify ssy act 10 de-.
.r.yias the ,s-.~ss Order q snei~ty.
.. aAsses how ismossl II nsy ~
sessas~ IL has abolished 6oA. fhsy
ss-d the vostiaxmaa b-esas~ he ss
.o isss. IL samb-ss aad arse.sssy 10
pf, oft sprissy from i's rs~ssss base.
isas the ~osssasnsa |. In s-sii'y the
a-seaa-r Of the pr~ssa' order Of
thiai.s
Socialists Aay that svliGSos - .
fantastic idea: that IL is = seflestsos
II the miua os mss: that mAa really
creates God is hi. iMsxisassoa: that
science atoilssVe tciisios. say to
you that science has. all dosa ihe
ages. snac hand in hssd ~iih sei,s-
ion. Take. tor instance. electricity.
There are three ictms used 10 it,
current. resistance aad s'ow.s. Each
hs. = ,cchai.ai sane derived from
the asa. a. che rslSsteas srseatssa
Who ds~cvrssd IL .Hslssep has
hruaSK, men closer u dod and hes
made his tci,ct morc perfect
s4,,se ,l.e h:e.3334 4,ss..: ass;s
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03

wAshtn sto~, April s--nstructions
to hold up. under the immisfation
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03

Not since the battle begun at Tor
reon has day passed without the arr
rival here Of q trainload Of wounded
soldiers from the ranks NJ Francisco
Villas army. Yesterdays train
brought some of the more seriously
wounded and every car,cnter in the
city was busy making cots.
From stories told b. the wounded
II was learned that the first rebel ad-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03

So..sassoo Sseo 80, ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03

Phone us for information.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-26
ReCtifiCaCiOn

Por un divide involuntario Sc
omitio en- la Resena del Concier-
to y Bale del 16 de Septiembre,
algunos nombres de honorables
personals que tomaron parte en-
ell Concerto, entire elias Sc cuen-
ia ell Sr. G. Perales, que di6 lee
tura al acta de independence Y
por clio recibio muchas felicita-
clones.
Ell Sr. Jose H. Alfonso, orador
en- ingles, que fue calurosamen-
tie aplaudido por su brillante ora
ci6n. AL Sr. Lombardero V ell
grupo de senoras y caballeros
que forman la Estudiantlna, V
que con tanta maestria y gusto
eJecutaron algunas pleas de SUI
excelente repertoire.
Sirva 10 anterior como satisfac-
clon a las personals arriba men,
cionadas y de vindicaci6n por ell
Reporter.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-26
B~osQuEJos HuMANos.
La Sorpresa de Miguel.

Con una salud a prueba, una
buena fgura, una conducta elem
plar y una laboriosidad constan-
te, Miguel, que viva con ST ma
Dire, viuda de un captain, Sc ha-
bia conquistado una posicion bas-
tante independents. Nuestro
joven era un experto Official de
ebanisteria que entregaba a su
madre semanalmente decenteS
emolumentos, producto de su
trabajo. Ell ebanista Sc rubori-
70 un dia cuando la mujer lie SOL
to esta andanada.
va tienes edad suficiente. -.
iPorque no tie casas?....
Ell hijo de la viuda Sc enamor6
por fin de Mercedes; una mucha-
cha bien parecida, de refnados
modales, la que lie corresponds
de tai modo, que las cosas Sc for
malizaron y los padres de los no.
vios Sc decidieron a casarlos.
LIE extran6 a Miguel que su
novia no tuviera horas regulareS
para recibirle en- su casa y que
Re dijera muchas wees:
No vengas esta noche, por
que estoy sofa en- casa y no tie
recibiria.
-Pero. I,donde van tus pa
dres que no estan de noche en-
CASA!
"A TRAFALGAR,
-iDe que trabajan?
-Ellos te 10 diran cuando lie
que la bora.
Ell m~isterio que rodeaba a Mer-
cedes y su familia apenaba a Mi
guel, ell que,, a pesar de TODD nc
Sc resolvia a sospechar NADIA ma
10 sobre su novia nj sobre.los pa
dres de esta.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-26
Chile, definitivamente, no
tOnlara parte en- la
Exposition.

Son las 1ltimas noticias que
Sc tienen de Valparaiso, por 10
que la colonia chilena en- esta
ciudad ha recibido una gran de-
cepci6n, pues ella como las de-
mas estan deseosas de yer para
csc dia a sus compatriotas Y va
algunas comienZan a iniciar pre-
parativos para hacer una gran
reception a los visitantes.
Sentimos de veras, que la Chi
lena no tenga esa oportunidad.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-26
Notas de Centre America
La RepubIica del Saliva
dor adelanta.

Su gobierno Sc ha estado preo-
cupando por introducir mejoras
que redundan en- provecho gene
raj, Ahora NADIA menos Sc aca-
ba de inaugurar un poderoso ia
70 en- ell Puerto del Triunfo, di-
cho faro fue instalado en- la isla
Pajarito, No podia haberse ms
talado en- parte mejor, pues csc
es un punto dominante y sin du-
da que esta llamado a prestar
grandes servicios a la genie de
mar. Dicho faro mide rs metros
de altura y su csrga es para seis
meSeS.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-26

Buenos Aires, Sep. 24.-Un
verdadero panico reina en- todos
los bancos, los que estan toman-
do medidas energicas para pre-
venir una ca%tastrofe. Ell Banco
Frances, Sc dice, que esta en- 81.
tuaci0n inSoStenible.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-26

Valparaiso, Sep. %. Sc anun-
cia que va ha quedado Iista la
Inca de ferrocarril hasta Juncal,
en- la Secci6n Chilena, por cuyo
motive ell trafco Sc ha vuelto a
reanudar.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-26

Nicaragua, Managua. Sc han
estado sintiendo en- estoS ultimos
dias fuertes temblores. Aunque
no Sc han registrado perdidas de
consideration, la alarma entire
los habitantes es grande.
En- toda la republica Sc siente
una fuerte crisis economical V Ia
falta de granos y articulos de
primera necesidad es tan grande.
que ell Obispo ha inlciado una
subscription entire la genie adine-
rada para proporcionar alguna
ayuda a las classes necesitadas, .