davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
nv PERMISSIO> OF THE \IsER.
Gen. Won H-rnhardi has written
exclusively for "Ihe SIM his
view. on the great war--to he
printed next sunday.
AUSTRIA REPORTS GAINS.
Russians Are R-puised North and
south. says Vienna.

VIEHSA. Via Amsterdam, March 10
rh- Austrian General Stan issued IN
GLOWING statement to-day
on the front north OF the Nistuls
= lively artillery duel continued yes
terday. South OF ~IOpuszHO. IN the
kielce region, Russian attacks were
easily repulsed In the region OF
I~iorl!ce an attack. which we car
ried through. resulted In the capture
of additional prisoners. The posi-
lions won have been maintained de
SPIT. several attempts OF the enemy
10 i-gain them.
Uninterrupted attacks are being
made by the enemy on the Car
pathian front. sometimes with
strong and sometimes with inferior
forces. Yesterday violent Russian
attacks at several points. which
reached our -ntangleneuts, were
beaten back with heavy losses -
The enemy. In these battles more
than 600 men remained in our
hands as prisoners lnfaNordb.e
weather conditions again are pre-
Nailing in the cdrpathldus They
uemand quite extraordinary Efforts
from the army corps employed on
this front.
IN continuous cNltd'l VIA mo
euemN, GUY troops often ar" ell
gagged day and night ami several
times have been obliged. in the
great cold and The deep snow. -
carry out attacking movements or
stand upon the defensive generally
against superior enemy forces Tn
limited praise is due the h-havior
~ our braye troops a. well a. 70
every individual taking part iu these
battles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
BRITISH MAKE STRONG
ADVANCE NEAR La BASSEE
Capture Neuve Chapelle and Press Toward Aubers,
Germans Losing H~eavily-Germans' Heavy Guns
Reduce Newport Almost to Ruins.

was not an ,asr matter. for the Germans
put up a desperate ~ stance and were
not driven cut until huge losses had been
INFECTED upon them. ON one small part
II the field the British took 1000 pris-
oncrs. including several officers.
Tn" night c~oininunique. wnich follows.
also records successful work by the
French artillery on the heights of ;hs
Meuse
In belgium there was q very
violent bombarlmeut of the town
Of Newport to-day 10y German
~ centimeter guns. Between the
I.Ns and H., Bassee canal the
British forces. supported by heavy
artillery, have gained an inipoI tant
victory. They captured the village
Of NruVe Ch1pelle, east Of the
Es.aives-La Bassee road. and ad-
vanced northeast of the village
toward Aubers. Southeast. toward
the Riez wood. 1000 prisoners wee
taken. including eeverai Officers.
The British also captured several
m,traillcuscs. The German losses
in dead and wounded were very
heavy.
In Champagne the enemy made
several counter attacks OF great v!o-
lence last night and this morning.
bu, aid not gain one inch OF ground
We have organized uur extended
positions. on the slopes Of which
We are now masters. intii,ting heavy
losses on the asSailarts. On the
heights Of the Mouse our artillery
demol. shed p number Of the euemvs
Trenches.
Ou the rema nder Of the front ther,
x nothing 10 report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

ANmar Erickson. master OF the Rus
sian ship. is one Of the SIX men, accord
ing to members OF the Friedrich crew.
who refused to sign Al agreement that
he would not take w arms against Ger
many
w. + King. master o. the British sail
ing ship l|Nercoe. which was also >unk
by the Eitcl Fried ich. is i prisoner
lie says he mi.took the Friedrich for a
French liner lis ship loaded NitH
Grain. was sunk February IL in mid
ocean. lie ana HE e., " o. tweutt-three
Were rescued.
The cu.tlecr .olus ~ the Eatel Fried
rich say the ship needs repairs TO aer
machinery. one OF her crtuKs j., worn
anG he may have to install a new one
Two plates Oh her st1rhoIrd sid. dam
aged 10y q she'll from u French gunbol a.
~ Soul America. were repaired h>
members OF the Friedri,h's crew.
CAPT. ThicrISbeus SAYS ur orde. ed the
destruction OF the American >tetnei
William !, Frye because he and other
Offices or his .h,p decided that the
cargo OF wheat was cOntribnud lie
said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
r AGE HERE, SAYS
MAURICE MAETERL/NCK
Belgian Writer Compares Modern Soldiers, Universally
Brave. With Ancient Warriors-Man' Real
Courage Only Recently Revealed.

Nowadays everything is Changei. and
death itself is no longer what j. was
Formerly you looked II In the facc-Nou
knew whence it came and who sent ii
TO you. IT had a dreadful aspect. but
one that remained human. At
present. to all these horrors. 1t adds the
great intolerable fear Of mystery. .
II is always ready. always on the
watch. everywhere present. scattered
intangible and dense. stealthy and cow
ardly. diifuse, all e~ncompassing. innu-
nervous. looming at every point OF the
horizon. rising from the waters and fall
ing from the skies. interchangeable. in
evitable. filling the whole OF space and
time for days. weeks and months with
out a minutes lull. without a seconds
intermission. Men live. move and sleep
In the meshes Of its fatal web. They
know that the least step TO tho right or
left. a head bowed or lifted. a body ben
or upright. is seen by it, e-es and draws
its thunder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
WHY THE PACIFIC WAS HELD.
>m-ri""" ship released After En-
animation Of largo.

L~oNpoN, MarcA lO-pr Thomas +
Marnamara, Parliamentary Secretary e.
ne Admiralty, stated in the House OF
commons to-day that the American cot
ton ship nacitic had been detained
merely for the usual examination OF her
r'rgu This being lone and the con.
tents found satisfactory, he yoss'' wac
allowed 70 depart.
The l'aciti, lrft Galveston on Fchru.
trN : with a cargo of cotton for iiottei
ddm Sh" was detained IN a Britisl
port FOR several days, but received her
.lctrHnce papers on March Z and pro,
coded 10 her destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
In the Western Arena.

The military activity has been 'e-
stricted generally by snow and cold
weather, and IN the Nosges ii had
to he almost entirely discontinued
only IN the Champagne region mas
the lighting continued
At Souain. after protractcd fight
ing at close quarters. the BaNar.an
troops were victorious.
To the northeast of lie Mesnil
the enemy at certain points tenn
|poraitly penetrated u lines. After
n determined night engagement with
French reserves. which had been
hdr.ied up In support and which
were prevented from attacking by
our counter attacks. We findlli dis
lodged the enemy from his posit II
with the battle of to-day and
those of the last Few days he winter
battle IN Champagne has come 20
an end. and no future events can
change anything in the situation.
The battle began. as reported. on
February II at the order Of TIE
French General stan 20 break
through at any cost 50 as 20 bring
trl'ef 10 the hard pressed Russians
n the Mazurian lakes region. THIS
shows that the intention OF 'he
enemy of break ny through and the
order OF the French General stan
We're not able to be utrIied out,
and they have obta ned only the
smallest advances, which are not
worth, OF mention.
We have taken O taau 2.540
" uudcd prisoners, including thirty
Ave officers
Naturally our losses were heavy.
hut such sacrifices We're not in van
The eu-ny's losses were At east
'hree times as heavy a. ours. and
are estimated at a., 900 In cham
payne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

"Scveu months aso the hin 'tiie'
Friedrich LEI. Ts.uG-tdu. Dur crew
was composed of men and officers iroii
the gunboats Tiger and Luchs n
three 5-iuch runs and eight 5-inch
guns We Mounted came from those two
boats. which We're dismantled.
w passed out through the Japa-
nc>e Islands and cluded a number OF
English. French and japanese warships
The pI.n1 Eitel had been converted into
an armed merchantmen on such shori
notice that we had not time To put on
our war pain.
our first capture was the Schargost.
an English steamer W 5000 tons We
were anxious 20 get coal and were
greatly disappointed when We found the
SchSrgost carried very little.
Next We encountered the French
ealing shin Jean, coal laden This
shin was owed 1900 miles TO Eiste,
Island, whore We transferred her coal
10 our own ounkers and landed the sur
vivors from the Jean. Schargost and
the English steamer Relation. which We
overlook and destroyed en- route to
Easter island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
'"n't Proceed. Saws ADMIRAL.

con examination made AZ sea the
'hltf engineer thinks It viii af, about
~" or three weeks TO make rcpalrs
The captain saws lie thinks a much
logger time is necessary and SAYS the
ship must he ducked and repaired as 70
propeller II rudder and the auxiliary
machinery. Boilers are IN bad coudi.
ton. Repairs Canro, he made in time
To- be allowed to proceed. He estimates
100 tons Of coal the smallest amount
hc"ded to take him TO German port.
snip is very foul. Al suxiliaries are
running"
Onlcials were confident to-day tnat
British representatives. had exported 10
'he authorities in Canada the arrival OF
tn prinz Eitel Friedrich at Newport
News and that the latter were using tn.
wireless to carry his nows to British
cruisers off the United states coast.
tn" United states Government Will
not disclose any time limit tina may he
nNcd for the German Yesse' TO make her
necessary repairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11


Ait'l Iahd'hs the SURVIVORS the Jean
was o'"Wn un'
me RUSSIAN oarh lSaotI'a brown
was th' heNt Nlc'lrh OF 'he ii'n" RUIN
me brown was nu'n."'
NeNl cum" th' fr'hch snip i''rre
Lou. Wh'Vh was SUM.
men me N'hell'in parh "'l'"u'
,Nt WN SUM 'u" 'nt 'ltn.n "'n
'"V'l' ',,"""'' H'"" ''''' NV
ne S'Hl' ldit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
BUDAPEST BUYS FOOD.
hungarian CITY Prepares for Pos
sible StrinR~nry.

VENICE, VIA L0udOu, March l0-The
city Council of Budapest has bought
S3,750,o00 worth Of food supplies, mostly
wheat, rye, barley, rice, cattle n hogs,
in order to protect the residents against
any s,rlngcncy in the future. The mu-
ricipal bakery will supply lOO, 900
pounds - bread daily.
The wholesale prices Of meat ad.
vancod four cents a pound on the Vienna
cattle mart OF Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
VO> RERNH\RDI on THE WAR.
Nv special p~rmission OF the
kaiser tbr famous author Of Ger
many and the N-xt War" has writ
ten exciusiv~Iy for "Th- sun hi.
sundays sun
FRYE CARRIED WHEAT.
American ship Not Reported Since
november =.

SEATTLE, Wash. March lO-The
American ship william T. Frye sailed
from here on November 8 for queens
town with a cargo of 200 tons ~
wheat. valued at $3.50, 600. She had not
been reported since she passed Cape
Fllttrry the next day She was a steoi
ship OF 1894 tons gross and was owned
by the Edward Sewall Company of
Bath, Me. She was built in Bath IN
1901 aud was valued AT $4,000.
The william T.. Frye was in command
Of capt. II. ~. kiehne and carried a
crew of thirty-one men, The captain
was accompanied by his wife and two
small sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
REPRISAL OPERATION DELAYED
ships Loaded when plan .. An
unc Not In Peril.

Nbr'i1t dbif b'SDdfrf 70 THE So
ROTTERDAM. March l0--lt = an
bounced that pending the publication OF
the details OF the Anglo French pro.
rarnm for reprissls tn. ALLIES have
agreed TO permit ships which, n, the date
OF publication of the programme are
loaded or are loading German goods to
continue to their destination unmolested
Dutch steamers are, accordingly. &C
ceptine German expectations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
would Libel the Priuy EItri for
value ~ Frye.

when II Il dearborn. agent a. this
port Of the William J., Frye. learned
Last night that the vessel had been sunk
by the i'rina lIitel iNIcdrich, he said
that the probability was that the Ger
man auxiliary, which is worth several
times AS much as the FRYE, would he
,ihcllcd for the value Of the clipper
and her cargo. Mr.. Dearborn said the
matter was in the hands OF the ships
owners Sewall q Co., of Bath. Me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

In the afternoon -, umuuipu" "u'-
phasis was again Laid upon the fight
ing a. f'erthes and Mesril-les-Hur-
lus IN Champagne. After n Ger
man attack had been repulsed the
French advanced along the road
from perthes to Iahure and also.
uurthelst OF Mcsril. to the highway
from perthes "a Maisons de Cham
pagnc. In the Argonne the Ger
mans regained for n time the
trenches they had los' between
Rolante ami the -Four de Paris. but
were driven OUT again. The on
gacement there is stll, going on
The afternoon communiqua sand
North OF Arras. in The region ~
Notre Dame de I0rette. the night
was quiet and the stuation IS Iu-
changed
The Importance Of M progress
yesterday i'm Champagne is cor
Hrucd 4 violent German counter
attack made on Ridge 1916 was Wig
o|rudsly rcpu'scd. and We gained a
little ground along the road from
p-rthcs 20 Tahure on the hill
northeast Of Mesu.l our i%nfantry.
after having carried the German
works mentioned IN the last comnu
niCatluN, reached q NIL beyond.
In me Argouue at Fouta'n re
Madame We demolished the block
hou~e and pushed our trenches
eighty meters forward Between
-Four de Paris and Rol'ante the
enemy. attacking at NJ. took
from us trenches We had captured
in the morning However, a freeh
attack gave w possession Of them
once more The enemy then al
tackled again. and according TO the
latest Information the lighting cou-
-IuueS.
Severa, correspondents Al the fror
draw attention 20 tine rapid muo
lncnt OF great num1 r. Of !eenforc,
nsntS IN the User front They b..
lievc that = new attempt % rel
Is projected From the Bolgia
frontier comes tn. r.port that this Ge'
uilr drive j. expected to STAT ne,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
PLAN BIG ATTACK
ON KEY TO STRAIT
Allies Prepare for Concerted
Bamhardmcnt of
kilid- Bahr.
W BATTLESHIPS HIT

Sp>ci0' CGbie DSspG'rb n
LoNnoN. March 1o.-The ~ 80 ~o-.
respondent Of tine Ddilv N'..s 10 ac'4ehs
tonight that a very saver. 7p0 ,,-d.
mert Of forts IS and - a. Kf- B,hr
was carried on 10y the al cd go N
Saturday. The forts made a =.
ply. four SHELLS falling aho,ri M,
French battlesn.n Sufrcu 4.t N On
the British bat,leship Lord Ne's.u
Mine sweeping continues 81. ''e s'st
When i is finished a cow' G'' ta'.
will be made on KID Rt'r " e- ],
the key TO tn" Turkish r.. -'3',o
Athens despatch"s cora"'. '. n'
reports OF the damage dpuo h' OIL. ".-'
on March ) one battery a' N"r tt
was demolished ana H.. er"' '-
was g~rea,ls reduced ''r.'.. E
were fired on ,rtt day AT 'a' A.
on Mount Dardanos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
Courage Different To-day.

In the great wars ~ the empire NJ
Maeterllnck sees a courage which be
gins 10 resemble that OF the present
day. but with notable differences. The
troops engaged were solely profession
ais. and never, as to-day. embracing
every man between the ages OF is and
90 capable OF bearing arms
Again. and above all ne continues,
every wal was reduced 10 two or three
pitched battles. that j. to say, two or
three eliminating moments imnens
efforts. but efforts OF a few hours or a
day at most. toward which the com
batants q. rected all the vigor and all
the hcro.sm accumulated during long
weeks or months u preparation and
waiting Af;erwirj whether the result
was victory o" defeat. IN" ight.ng was
over relaxation. respite and rest fol-
lowed men went back to their homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

Hitherto We had no example of this
piepOnderance OF the destructive forces.
We should never have believed that
mans nerves could resist so great a
trial. The nerves OF the bravest man
are tempered to face death for the space
Of a second, but not to live in the hourly
expectation OF death and nothing else.
And 40. at the very moment
when man appeared most exhausted and
.%nervated by the comforts and vices OF
civilization. at the moment when he was
happiest and therefore most selfish,
when. possessing the minimum OF faith
and vainly seeking a new deal, he
seemed least capable OF sacrificing him
self for an idea OF any Kind, he finds
himself suddenly confronted with an un-
ptecedcnted danger, which he Is almost
certain that the most heroic nations OF
history would not have faced nor even
have dreamed Of facing whereas he
does not even dream that II is possible
20 do aught but face il.
1T is not mans life that Is at stake
but the idea which ne forms OF the
honor. the happiness and the duties OF
his life. To save hts life he had but "a
submit 10 the enemy the invader would
not have exterminated him We are no,
therefore speaking Of a heroism tina,
would be but the last sou OF de-
SPAR No. il il heroism freely
donned. hailed deliberately and unani-
mously. heroism on behalf of an idea
and a sentiment in other words. hero
ism in It's dearest, pureSt and most viz.
ginal form. a disinterestnd and whole
hearted sacrifice for that which men re.
gard ~ their duty 70 themselves, 10 Their
kith and kin, TO mankind and to the
future"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

A renewed attemp; by the Ru.
SLAMS 20 advance N Auglstovo re-
suited I'm failure The hEhtinG to
the northwest OF Ostrolenko con
tinues.
The fighting 20 the northwest and
20 the west Of ~Tr2JSrysZ = assutn-
ing an aspect favorable 20 u. aud
our attack to the northw's. or
Nowo MlIsto II progressing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

HrnIlN, via London, March 10. The
Buudcsrath. OF Federal Council, has or
der"d the eNpropriation uf all stocks Of
BARLEY CNCccdiu- - metric ton -. 2O4
pounds), Certain exceptions are made
for farmers, stock owners and others
who wish TO use the grain for ,,eed pur.
poses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
seized S..OVO.OOV In GoId.

capt. Thierisheus said he had no
Lews of the k%rouprinz Wilhelm. which
had been sinking vessels nyinE hlgs u
England. France and Russia on the
high seas.
The liiel Friedrich mas ON board
$1,000. oup in sold. taken from snips she
sIuk
pue hund-cd and nifty sacks o. mail
taken from the fgtuch steam p Floridr
VIII tomorrow be sent 20 New rurk for
distribution capt MonsStou Of thp
F1uride says When th" iitcl Friedrich
approached his ship sin. flew uJ nag.
The Government authorities tonight
.nformtd capt. Th.et!Sheus that he
would no' Oe permitted To- a." hs wire
less while in port. lie was also IN
formed that h" would only he permitted
20 make such -erair- TO his yess-l AZ
are absolutely necessary.
capt Thierishens said lie WAS not
desperately In need Of coal and that he
would not have come in port only he
had 50 many 'priSoners' Oh board he
wanted TO get rid Of them and that his
ship was in need OF repairs
collector Of customs Hamilton. after
long distance conversation Wit Secre-
tary OF the Treasury McAdoo. stated
that II was obvious that the Etc, Fried.
rich must intern. lie said ~" matter
would be determined definitely to-
morrow when all OF her prisoners"
would he permitted 10 land under immi-
grafton regulations.
All the passengers taken from the
French steamer Floride were permitted
Ia come ashore tonight. capt. Their.
sheuS celebrated his birthday tonight.
\ miniature hattl-ship made Of brown
bread occupied the centre OF the table
in the dining room On the E'tel Fried
I rich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
GER SUCCEED
IN CHAMPAGNE FIGHT
Winter Battle in That District
Is Ended. Berlin An
nOuncPS.
Az ADVANCE IN POLAND

winter battle IN the Champagne district
has ended, German army headquarters
announced in to-day's official statement.
The report is as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

BY C'rftdi NsUt
hrIHooH>p. March 10 -Th- ca, l-.t
here for Finland to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
U. S. COTTON SHIP SEIZED.
\ i~ItInncin. Owned by savanna u
Firm. Intercepted ny Rritisb.

~SAFANNAu, Ga, March lO=The
american steamer Vi%eilancia, once the
property of the Ward Lime ana now
owned BY Walker Armstrong 4 co OF
savannah, hound for Bremen with cot.
ton, has been Intercepted by a British
cruiser and tako:, = Eirkwcll, accord
ing to tdviccs r%cceived 10y the company
to-day.
tn" Nlgilan'ia sailed from Savannah
I',brn.rN 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
WILL PATROL
tunhon' Dolphin 10 watch for
German Liners.

WAsHINGTos, March io-The gun
bat Dolphin left Washington late to-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-14
Ell Uqpor Honduras" que lleUaba
municiones para Carranza fue
puesto en- hbertad
Sc lie detuUo en- Key West mientras contestaba
la nota ell Primer Jefe

tran cslabIccidas en- csta CIudad.
ma SidO detenidO ell Key West, el
vapOr americana Honduras que
conducia un cargamcnlo de armas
Y municiOneS para Neracruz, con-
Signado a las autoridadeS carran-
cisiaS del puerto meXicanO.
Ell Honduras" Sali6 de Nueva
York en- la segunda decena de Fe-
brcro Y entr6 de arriada al NIUE
lie de Key West el dia Is del mis-
mo mes. Al reviSarse suS papclcS
en- este puerto, los empleados adua-
males viendO que cOnducia un car
gamento de armas y municiOneS
para cl gObiernO carrancista de Ne
xicO, dierOn Orden al barcO de per-
.manecer en- la bahia haSta que el
case fuera cOnsultadO con la supe-
rioridad.
\ pesar de que ningun decretO
prOhibe actualmente el enViO de
materiaIeS de guerra de los EstadOs
UnidoS para la vecina Repdblica,
las autoridades del puerto ameri-
cano lOmaran esa medida en- vista
de las dificultades que para esa
fecha habian surgido va entire el
gObierno constituciOnaIisla y el de
la Casa Blanca. La Direction de
Aduanas indic6 que Sc detuviese
el barcO hasta que la Secretaria de
RelaciOnes resOlviese ell case.
Hasta la fecha no Sc ha resueltO
NADIA y el barcO cOntinua detenidO
en- Key West.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-14

WASHINGTON. Mario i3.-El Mi
nisiro del Brasil en la Ciudad de
Mexico Ina seguido envlando deta-
Hes a Ia Serretaria de- Re!aciones
del gobicrnO de- los Esiados UnidoS.
arerra dc la mucrte del ciudada-
no americana John b. McManus.
ocurrida a la cntrada de Ioa "a
paiiSlaS a la capital de la RepuDII-
"a.
lnfOrma rI mcnclonado MlnlStro
Brasilrno que por los daloS que ma
podldo obtencr, sabe que la mu"rtc
de McMancs So dcbi6 inicamcntc a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-14
Sc REC|BEN MAS NFORHES De LA
NUERTE DEL AMERICANA JOHN
B. MAC NANUS
NO EXTTF ANHOSDAD CONTRA Los EXTRAHJEROS EN-
GENERAL EN- MEXICO
sRM CN1GADS LOS AUORB De la HuRTE DEL CuDADNO AMERICANA

IpatistaS empc2aron dlsparar So
br" clIoS. Los ZapaliSlaS emprcn-
dicron la fuga prccipiiadamente de
jando en- cI campo dos mucrt0s.
que son los que ahora So Ir acha-
can a McManuS.
TemeroSO por 10 que pudlera SUI
ccderIr al regrcSo de- los ZapaliS-
tas a la capital. el americana fuG
a yer al MiniStro del Brasil para
que Ir dieSr I'M certificate de su
narionaIidad. indicandole eI dipIO-
matico qcu adcmaS puSleSe en- In
purrla dr su casa 81 eScudo ameri-
cano y cnarboIara la bandera de- las
barraS y las eSlreIIaS.
Como cl americana habia envia-
do antlcipadamentc Su familia a la
ciudad. ningtin conOcido de el pre-
Senci6 Su mucrte, y lInicamentc los
autOreS del crimen fucrOn los trS-
tigOS tie la eScena. So cree que el
grupO de ZapatiStaS que comellerOn
cl aSeSinatO haya SidO numerOS0,
pucS eI cadaVer tenia variOS tirOs
en- disiintaS parties del cuerpO y el
sombrcro de la Victima prrScnta-
ba tambiGn variOs aguieroS de ba-
las.
Fl general SaIazar. cOmandante
miIitar de la plaza ha OfrecidO al
MinistrO del Brasil que Sc hara una
minuciosa investigation para des-
cubrir a los autOres de la muertc
del americana y que Sc les impOn-
dra un castigO ejempIar.
FL diplomatico brasileho infOr-
ma que la muerte de McManus alar-
mo grandemente los eXtranjerOS
EN- I'm principle. perO en- vista de
que nlngunOS OtrOs atrOpellOS de
pSa claSe So Ina VerificadO Y del
ordcn que las autOridades zapatS-
tas han Iogrado impOner. dicha a
larma ha desaparecido para la fe-
cha.
Los infOrmeS del MinislrO indi-
can que ci incidenlc McManuS ha
SidO un caSo aisladO y meramcnte
personal. y no debido a un scnli-
mienlo anlieXtranierO como en- an