davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
MnMEN mNNE Tn sMIIE

iA "a great many cases "a try 10
make those around them happy.
while they are racked with the pain
Of organic trouble. Few men realize
how common such heroism b. The
remedy for this condition b. Lydia r..
pnkham's Vegetable Compound
simple remedy made from roots ana
herbs. which for forN years mas
been overcoming the @ obstinate
ills Of Every woman sur
fcring from female Ills owes II to her
self and family To give II a fair trial'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
Stop T1Iat Itch.

just a few drops Of that mld.
aoothiur. cooling wash. McritOl Ec-
lrmu Remedy. so highly recommend
ed for Eczema, u the itching n
burning is gone. Don't fail &" Try thia
excellent remedy for ans form 81
Eczema. We know Mcritoi Eczema
Remedy Will give YOU Instant relief.
Sold and guaranteed by Otwell Drug
CO.. sole Agency. Prices ioc, 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
MILLIONAIRE CHICKEN
MAN PLEADS GUILTY
TO ADULTERY CHARGE

Mobile. Ala, June Joel NJ. Eos
ter. a millionaire poultryman of New
Jersey, through his attorneys here
today entered q plea of guilty To- the
charge of adultery and was fined
500 and costs.
Foster vas arrested In Mobile In
January. 1914, a. q prominent hotel.
in company with Delilah Bradley Of
rcmbcrton. y. j., his ~17-ycar-old
steuographcr, ou charges OF yiolatins
tho Mann white slave law. ana after
"a preliminary trial was released ou
$1,000 bond. The state Ease wad
made later. The case In the federal
ls still pending.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

New York, June Missouri
Pacific railway directors held "a con-
tinuuus session today and communi-
Gated with those holders 81 the six
per cont notes who have thus far
failed Ia give their assent 10 the plan
to extend payment for another year.
II was said that about 2i.OO0,O 600 OF
the total So. 100000 notes had beet
deposited under this agreement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

Washington, June lin the first
decision under the 1910 amendment
90 the federal employers liability law.
the supreme court today held that an
udministrator ~ permitted 90 recoycr
both for pecuniary loss to any em-
loves estate and Tor the pain aud
Injury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
NEW DAY DAWNS
FOR IRRIGATION

MANY losses and disappointmcnts
hntc rome 10 uur irrirntI N projects
ip tho past. The cIuses are well ana
woely known. however. Pioneer aud
frontier conditions account for most
81 them. But now the frame work NJ
|irrination law IL securely planted.
agriculture Is no longer experimental.
and highly rcmuneratiye returns are
permanently assured To- thuse who
viii take tho trouble To- grow plenty
~ stun for sale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
NO PITY NEEDED.

PastOr.-I was so sorry for your
wife during the service this morning,
Doctor. She had such a dreadful IT
whole congregation were fixed upon
her
Doctor.-Dou't be unduly alarmed.
She was wearing her new hat for the
FIRST time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

Seattle. June 1.-The police have
found no evidence 81 % plot to blow
up the dynamite barge that exploded
In the harbor last sunday morning.
smashing countless windows and
causing other damage. An expert ON
explosives says that " dynamite were
stored two weeks in u leaky harro
water getting into the snwdust pack
Ing might cause Rponstancous COM
lusti0n by generation Of hent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
R TREM0RS
RECORDED TODAY
AT PEABODY MUSEUM
ny E'enlns Herald Leased wirei

New Haven, Conn, June Earth
tremors were recorded on the scismo-
graph at Peabody museum, Yale"
university today. The FIRST trcm"r
vas az 1855 this morning. ana tho
maximum vibration vas reached 40
l0.t5 and the record ended at t0:f5
Mr. Tnrr. the observer thinks the
disturbance may have been In th"
Alaskan region.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
coNFRssIoN.

CORNERSTONE
! grant we wandered on alone,
And stayed until the falling tcw;
But. deaf ! only went because
fancied that She looked Ike YOU.
I grant my arm around her waist
Unwiseiy strayed What could DO
] had 10 draw her close I % SOC
II, in the dusk. she looked like you.
! grant upon her cheek | pressed
A single kiss-no morci Well two
You never were content with one.
And she-she looked SO much like
you'll Bentley Parker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
LAYING BACK.

Friend.-Evefybody is talking
about your indignant refusal TO al.
low your name 20 be connected with
that fake mining scheme.
The Scnator-Ies. Won't the
suckers iall for the next one when
] lend my hame 10 III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
WIDOW OF GUNNER
LOST IN F-4 GIVEN
JOB

WASHINGTON, June President
Wilson today signed an executive or
der allowing the appointment as a
seamstrcss az the Mare Island navy
yard Of Mrs. r. Pierrard OF Sausalito.
Cal. widow Of the ehicf gunner's
mate of the submarine FL which
sank recently in the Pacific. She Is
the sole support Of her two children
ana a sister.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
A PERFEcT cfNcH.

What a very fortunate woman Mrs
Upper Isl Her husband never sparcs
expense la gratifying her every wish"
rs he SO very rchG'
mo; but Mrs Upper Is one Of
those enviable people who car have
Mysteries az will"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

Mrs Much Wed.-Henry, I'm not
going 70 put up with this a biz
longer. III take the baby and 90
away 10 mothers
Nj Mueh-W ed.--Yesh, an (hie)
I'll take the jswelry an (his) 60
away to uncle's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
MAIN STANDBY.

Mrs. Gramercy.-li we have 20
economic ! suppose you'll proceed
60 give up the motor-carl
Cramercy--l should say o Wen
have TO do il in some way that our
nSghbors can't see.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

SPECIAL sunday Dinner at Whit
comb Springs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
OUT OF HIS SIGHT.

He was cantankerous that morning
and vas taking 1t out on his pretty
typewriter.
Everything Is in confusion on this
desk" he said, testify.
1T always is" she responded, meek.
ly. You insist that you don't want
anything disturbed there
We'll, don't want my papers dis
turbed, but ! don't want this sheet Of
postage stamps left there"
Where shall ! put them" she in.
CURED demurely. as she picked them
up.
Don't ask so many questions," he
snapped. Put them anywhere out OF
my sight"
Very we'll. sir" she cooed softly as
a dove; and giving them a swipe fore
aud ait with her pretty red tongue,
she stuck the sheet on his bald head,
and walked out TO chase a new Job.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

Box-Omee Man--Do you want a
seat in the orchestra?
Man from Punkville-Goshl How
did you find out that | played the
fiddler
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

by martial prohibitions, T.
will mobilize the forces OF trade u
the armies Of friendship that VIII
prove a more puiSsant protection
all the armadas and all the u
taiions ~ war. That IL the pan
Amerioanism" which Is the only ideal
Americana have ever cherished. The
Monroe doctrine IL not an ideal II
Is AN aegis of protection which mos
20 It's benanciaries have too often
mialnterpreted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
BEYoND Die sTYX.

FIato.-Lct me see Ihcy con.
demned you to die. but permitted yor
to choose the manner OF your death.
Am ! righti
Soerstes-That's right. told them
hemlock juice was my poison said
ice cream first. but they made me
guess again.
-
Wonderful IL is what rapid progress
the world makes. considering that we
are all doing something OF other to
retard il.
II to the pure all things are pure,
recent food analyses seem 20 be a
serious reflection on our characters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

TRY A RERALD WANT AID
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
A LESSON IN MORALS.

Mother, Now. Willy. you told me
a ialsehood DO you Know what hap.
pens 20 little boys who tell false
hoods?
Willy (sheepishly No. ma'am.
Mother WI a big black man
with only one eye in the centre OF
his forehead comes along and nies
with him up TO the noon and makes
him pick sticks for the balance 81
his lie. Now, you will never tell a
lalsehood again. will YOU? Il is aw.
fully wicked
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
ICOLOC
ny the
second Asddie.


~oMMANDER Of the German
submarine says he didn't see the
- American fhR on M Gelnighi
until after he'd ordered are" Per-
haps also he didn't realize tina Il was
loaded.
o.
VILLAS INFLUENCE stays sen
tnnces Of Arizona courts says an
Arizona headline. We've heard some
tough thlnRs said about Arizona
courts, In the days % the Kicker:
but there's . modern limit.
CARRANzA says there's no star
vation In his end II Mexico. There
are varied ideas Of just what eonstl-
tutes starvation.
o.
CHAIRMAN WALSH has found
Rockefeller guilty OF eIi the Ills that
ever befeli Colorado. Presume he
even biamex John u. Jr., for some of
the Denver newspapers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

II finding fault were a useful occu.
PATTON. a great many people would
hayc no difficulty in deciding what
they were created Tor.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

at the Big Mid Winter Fair

The following article by the celebrated writer, DIR. Crane, should
be an inspiration to young America in the Lake Region to take
advantage OF the Birdhouse Contest which will be conducted at the
Mldvlnter Fair in this city. The prizes, of which there are three,
ranging from 81 down, are offered by the local Junior Audubon
Society.
BE A BIRD LANDLORD.
Do you know your bird %neighbors? If not, why not get &C.
quainted? 1t will repay you, not only in that delight which all
knowledge gives, but in a wider sympathy with Nature and her
Wondrous lives, in a cheering acquaintance with the shy brother
people OF air, who always symbolic to us hope, optimism, and the
brighter qualities of existence.
To take your gun and kill the air neighbors is brutal, stupid
and you ought to be ashamed of it. Take a pair Of opera glasses
instead, and do a little "watchful waiting" in a corner Of the
sh1ubbery. Learn to know the various uniforms of the aerial COM
panlons, the bule, gray, yellow, and red, the various tufts, tails and
topknots, That are vastly more interesting than soldiers regaia
and the battlefield, or woman's hats and the Champs Elysees.
Speaking OF hats, is it not incredible that countless valuable i'll
sect-eatng birds, who are our greatest defense against the worms
the United States, are destroyed that their feathers may decorate
Wonaans headgear?
After you come to know your bird friends, take measures to
provide for their comfort. Be a bird landlord. Put up houses for
them. You will get an amazing rental in the spectacle of happy
lives, not in money but in cheeps and chirrups, gimpses of hutter-
coy nest are little beings which, were it not for your charity,
might be devoured by ferocious cats or frozen stiff or dead with
hunger by the roadside.
Martens will live, like human beings, in skyscrapers or apart
ment houses in miniature; Jenny Wren likes seclusion, away from
prying %neighbors; a single gourd or tomato can may do, and she
has been known to bring up her little ones in a s~prinkling can or a
mail box. The log cabin made from a hollow limb is preferred by
the Flicker and Numach families. Robins and Phoebes go in for
open sleeping porches; and Bulebirds ike"roof gardens, whence
they can easily fly out and in.
Turn the openings of the bird houses away from the prevailing
north Winds" says an authority, "and don't forget to sheathe the
posts or poles that support them with tin or galvanized iron to
prevent cats from climbing up"
If you want specifications for building bird houses you can get
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

them free by applying to the United States government at Wash:
ington.
Help the little wanderers that are being destroyed by their ma
tural enemies the hunters; though nothing is said in Holy Writ
about bling rewarded for this in heaven, you may be sure that you
will get your reward on earth each day by an added interest in
life, by the pleasure of protecting "our little sisters, the birds" and
at the same time doing real service for human beings.
To encourage the putting up of bird houses the Mid-Winter Fair
will give away the following prizes in cash:
A prize of four dollars for the best marten house Of six rooms
or more.
A prize of three dollars for the second best marten house of six
rooms or more.
A prize Of two dollars for the best single room wren house, ma
terial not specified.
All marten houses must have not less than six rooms; NUT be
given not less than two coats Of paint, and houses that receive
prizes are to become the property of the Junior Audubon Society.
Each house must bear a tag giving name, age and address of
the builder, and must be delivered, prepaid to the Junior Audubon
Society at Devils Lake not later than Jan. &c, at the Girls and
Boys Booth, Mid-Winter Fair. Further information may be had
by application to Mrs. VIM. Falger, Devils Lake.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
THE COST OF WAR.

There are many elements that enter into the cost OF war. 1t IS
fairly easy to reckon up the daily expenses OF the a1nnles- MES IN many ny
million for this nation, so many for that, so much apiece for the
others and then add it all together. Also there is to be considered
the expense of those neutral nations that have to keep unusuahy
1,roe forces under arms owing to their nea1ness to and relations
with the belligerents. uo;o.uu ,w4
The loss of human life also can be arrived at numerically, 2ct
here an intangible element enters, no method OF accurately oeteI-
mining the value of a life or the cost of suffering ever having oeeh
discovered.
to loss of trade on account of the war, and this affects both bellg-
erents and neutrals. Commerce Reports gives some startling tg-
figures, Italy's imports from Germany for the six months ending
July 81 last, were considerably over eleven million dollars a month.
The war began in August, and these same imports for September
were only three millions.
Italy's imports from England during the first half of the year
were worth a little more than ten millions a month; in September
they were down to five and three quarter millions. And a seventy
five per cent shrinkage is shown for the same periods in the i'm
ports to Italy from France and Austria.
AS an investment, it must be conceded that war is a dismal fail
ure.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
JUST THE FACTS.

North Dakota need only get the facts before the prospective
settlers of this nation in order to start a steady stream O. immi-
grafton. Statistics compiled by the federal department OF agri,
culture tell more potently than anything else the advantages OF
this state.
This state leads all in the production Of spring wheat. OF 2o6,-
100000 bushels raised in this nation, 81,592,O00 came from North
Dakota farms. It is second in the production Of all wheat, rlvaled
only by Kansas whose large acreage of winter wheat gives her trst
place.
North Dakota is fourth in the production of oats; third in bar
lev and first in faxseed. These tell the story. what better
"pulers' for settlers?
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

Is your exhibit ready for the mid-winter fair? If not, get bu
at once. This will be the best fair of its kind ever held in the Ii
Region, and the more varied the exhibits the better the fair will
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

The newspaper boys of the state will note with pleasure the ap
pointment of w. L. Holben Of the Lansford Journal, as secretary
of the North Dakota commission to the San Francisco exposition.
MIR. Holbein is a most capable gentleman and will fill the position
in good shape.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

Subscribe for The Wes3d - pet
al the latest newu.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

r. the House of Representatives at Bismarck is composed of as
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

big a bunch of NUTS as the Senate has pro.en itself to be, there
is a possibility that the state will have another burden shouldered
upon it in the way of a fourth normal school. The senate today
passed a bill for such a school to be located at Dickinson. The
vote in the senate stood SO to z. The state today is in financial
distress, simply because we are supporting more educationa! in
stitutons than we need. Rather than establish another normal
school in this state it would be policy to to shut off one or two of
fosting another normal school onto the taxpayers of the state
they will have done us a bigger injury than they can repair during
the balance of the session. 1t is simply an imposition on the tax
payers of the state to think of creating any more educational in
stitutons at this time.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-28
FL COBERuADOR FERGUSON Y FL CRAi.
FUNSTON TDVIEROV AVER Una
UNTA EN- ESTA CIUDAD
Sc CREE PROBABLE QUE Sc PONGA EN- VGOR La LEY NARCAL
En- SEH CONDhDOS DEL SURESTE De TEXAS
Ell COROk H0GkSON Dice QUE Los SDADOS iRANS PDEA TOR La
OFERSTA EN- Los C0KBATES CGH Los MlD0S

+! grave cariz que en- los uLtlmoS
dlaS han tornado los accnteclmlcatos
que Sc deSarroIlan en- n zcna dOnde
operan los alzados, han obligado L
las autoridades mi!itares V c:vi.cs del
hSta"o reconcentraF Su atencion en-
este aSnA'o' oIsca''uo uh Feh'eu'0 ne
SSSG'oS 'e'"'''Uo' que nag" ceS"' !"
e'uei'" iHe"c'"iao". llace uoS 1iaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-28
cbRRlHzA PERHANICE TODA.
VIA, CON SU iC0HpAHA-
hIFRTO IN TGRRI0S
fSIAH Sl,IESD0 TGD3S LIS TR9PssS Il
JBREG3H P44SSa Il C5if?asA
rrirq~lma r>i,r..,sI !.rra - !'r"NsA.

'rirI"Imia ">i'"'.'aI para ~ i'F"NSA'
~CcE-OE. Io4h.. Oc,. I'll
p i.,1e" Iete d. To- caas:itvcionaiis-
Us. Do Eeaustiano Carranza. per-
r-anece .odaril cn cs;: ciudad. e
selor Carranza ha dtdicado todo 81
tempo : conferenci2. con :oS jefes
mi,iJares que tienen manao de tro-
pas en- las inn:ediaciones. acerca dc
las necesidades de ID campaha que
van 4 llevar I c::bo contra los willis
tas.
Como para dar fin las confcren-
cias sobre asuntoS m;litares mace fa.-
"a el arrioo lie algunoS jeisS que
han Sido l!amadoS con urgencia. min
guna declaration Sc ha hecho todaV!a
en- esta ciudad acerca de Ia techa en-
que Carranza Il a5ardoaara para IL
= visitar las plazas fronterizas don
de 10 eStan esperanto.
En- estos momentos Torre0n es
centro de grandeS actividades mill
tares. Tanto de eSta plaza como de
la de Gomez Palacio, donde tiene suS
cuarteleS generates Obergon. eStdn
Pasa a la ia. Col, "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-28
SALEM FU[R7hS De EL PAS0A
REF0RIAR La CUARfClos
De DOUGLAS, arizona
FL etsERtt DAYlS C1kT45$ CGI $3.50
HGNBStS Pi&4 GUlRElCta tSk 2iLl4
Trirgran;A ,.>prrf,i para LN rTE<~A.

Ell PAS0. ~c.,.. 0e,. 27.--Gre e
cicndo o.j,@es. .5;-ec-aS d Il %rC~e-
,aria de Gus-.@ S..ijeroo hoy d. c.
II ci.cal el %. : e! 2eo- cue-2os
de inEante~.& cue ze cnconuaGAn en-
Fort Bliss. para Douglas. AriZ. Los
m2uclonados cuerpos van reforzar
Ia guarnicioH dc Ia Ultima plaza men
c:orada. en- donde eXiSte gran excl
Iacion por Ia proXimidad de un COM
bate entire carrancis!as : viIistaS en-
= plaza Immediate de Aqua Preta.
Con las tropa5 que Salieron hoy de
Fort Bliss y las que Sc eacIentran
en- Douglas. Ia guarnici6n de esta il
virla plaza alcanza IN cifra De $500
homG-es. Fl general Davis Sc en-
cuent-a al frente de las tropa< que
guarnecen Douglas.
Hasta hoy en- II tardc no sc habian
recibido ningunaS noticias references
al avance de los villistas Sobre
Aqua Prieta. Segun Sc Sabe. las
fuerzas que lleva Villa para el alta
que de esa plaza son en- numero de
5000 hombres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-28

Nieu,raS MAYOR nGmcrO de dat0S
recoio. menoS razonable me parece
rl iugrcsO de- los obrcroS huel@uIe-
taS de Clifton. Morcnci Y Metcalf
ia "Federaci6n de MinerOS del OeS-
te''. sea a una dependencia de Ia
Confederation del Trabajo de Arl-
IONA. va de je dicho como Ia Sc
Gunda. dentro de Su proerama pO-
litico Y social. hizo que >e otorsa-
"a el derecho del voto linicamente
los habitanteS que Supieran ha-
blar. laer V escribir el insles.
No solo esa medida coercitiva Sc
tiene adoptada para "desmexicani-
zar" eSta region, ionde hoy. como
hace un Siglo. la gran mayoria
de Ia poblacion sigue hablando
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-28
FL COB. AMERICANA TOHA CAR
TAS EN- FL ASUNTO De la
HUELGA De arizona
reiearama especial para La pRENSA.

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. Z7.-Hoy Sc
recibio en- esta ciudad un telegrama
de Phoenix, capital del Estado de
Arizona. en- el cual Sc dice que el
gobernador Hunt ha recibido una
carta del senior W. B. Wilson, ac-
tual secretario de Trabajo del 60
bierno americana, en- Ia que manifies
IA que por conducto de los funciona-
rios federales Sc practicara una mi
nuciosa investigation sobre las con-
diciones que prevalecen en- Morenci,
Metcalf Y Clifton.
Los empleados federales investi-
garan ademas sobre las reclamacio-
mes de los obreros huelguistas, los sa-
larios que estaban ganando Y las
condolences higienicas de las casas Y
todos los demas asuntos que Sc re-
lacioran con la huelga, asi como los
cargos que los huelguistas han pre-
sentado sobre las companias.
Pasa la Pag 5a. Col. Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-28

nutOS de cncontrarSe en- Su cuarto cl
scEor Ferguson Sc presento el gene
RI! Funston. celebrando las prominen
tes pcrSCnalidadeS mencionadaS una
cntrevista preiiminar, la cual 81
gulo l., confercncia con los ciudada-
nos de Brownsville. FL gobernador
Ferguson e4tuvo un corto tempo en-
cSta ciudad. pues lego . ella q las
70 q" il mauana = sali5 nuevamcn-
tc para Austin las - 80 &c Ia tar
de sin ha5er esperado a q.e tcrtni-
nara !2 conferencia cntra el general
Funston : ci comitc dc Brownsvi-
lie.
Aunquc Sc hicieron toda clase de
esfuc!Zos aver para averiguar los re.
Sultados dc Ia junta que celebraron
las personals de que Sc m vcnido ha-
Dlardo. NADIA Sc pudo obtencr, pues
todaS Y cada una de elias Sc mantu-
vieron en- una reserva impenetrable
cuando Sc les interrog0 sobre el par
ticular.
Los que mejor informados estan
de las intenciones de las autoridades
del Estado dicen que es muy proba-
bic que dentro de pocos dias Y CO.
mo resultado de la junta celebrada
aver, Sc decrete la ley marcial en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-28
Ia PRENSA .A\TiGOBlERNlSTA
iNGLESi ES la CAUSA\TE
DEL. FRACASO DE LOS
ALIADOS EN- SERBIA.
Srryirio especial para IL PRENSh.

LONDRES, Ortuhrr ia inf
ni,Iad dr romrnIariOs ha dahO lu-
lar Ia nut!ria rrcibida hoy '"!
lriunT" "htrnido por los a.Iado>
t"uIon"> y bdl-aroS ri ronSegu;r
amir >u> lropa> "m Ia re=iin norrS-
!r dr Serbia.
Todos lbs p"riG,iicoS de cSta ca
pi;al que d"fi"nirn al ="bl"rno. al
Jar la noiiria haceu un dur" CO.
mrntario contra la prrnsa amiI-g"-
birrHiSla. a In rual acu>an d" ser
Ia rauSanl" dr esq triunfo drI enc
mi.o. pur> rn 81 ha inf:uiio -ran-
d,mrnlr los aiaqurS qu" dial'iam"n-
tr ha vrnid" dirigiend" alur!,a
rcnlra II :.obirrno dr Ia Gran Brr-
taila por >u p"litica Ell Fl r"rrano
Ori"nt".