davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
FLIMFLAMMERS AT WORK
Charles G:untnvson Loses watch md
Money I'm Matching Gnmc With
StrnnECrs.

Matching coins with strangers cost
Charles GuStavSon. 400 Britton Ave-
nut Hartford. Conn, $40 watch. "A
fob worth $40, Il $50 diamond ring and
exactly 81 IN money. according to Il re-
port which he filed with the police
Yesterday. The man said he met a
Mexican and Swcde in the Byrd
street station and consented 10 take :,
drink with them. After the drink had
pceh secured one of the men suggested
Il matching game and, when Gustav
son took an inventory OF his bclong-
ings. he found that he was minus the
articles mentioned. The odd man, ac-
cordinS to the rules of the game, was
the winner, and OF course, Jiustavson
was even with either one or another
OF the men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
NEGRO SHOT BY DETECTIVE
Caught In Act of Stealing. CnnI from
Cars In Chesapeake and
Ohio NnrdS.

ID. o. Beatty. - Maiden Lane. was
shot through the hip last night by
detective Johnson, OF the C'hcsapcai<c
ana ohio force. while in the act of
stealing coal from the Second Street
yards OF the company. Detective john
son said last night that he had seen
the man going through the yards with
u Dag OF coal on INF shoulders and
mad ordered him TO stop Instead
Beatty is alleged to have run .ns fast
as he was able, whcrcupon the Of
hcer fired. Beatty was not seriously
hurt and was taken to the Virginia
Hospital in the ambulance by Dr. scott.
II was reported at the hospital early
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
COOPER TO SPEAK
VIII Address Il. T.. a. ON Social Wei
fire md Creation of SocinI
Service tpmfnissiun

Key. w. y. Cooper, pastor OF Central
Methodist Church and well-known
authority on charities and corrections
VIII address Post y. Travellers Pro-
tectire Association, at $50 O'Clock to-
morrow might on the subject, Social
Welfare and the Necessity for the
Creation of a Social Service Commits
sion. The meeting will be held mt
headIuarters Third and Main Streets.
me address will be second OF IL
series that has been arranged bv the
organization for the purpose Of bring
ing before the membership timely dis
cussions on subjects of civic interest
An informal supper will he served after
the speaking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
PROMISES STATEMENT
FROM PREMIER iSQUITU

The question OF how far. if at all
the government will meet the demands
for fuller information regarding the
war will not be answered until Thurs
day. when Premier Asquith returns to
the House Of Commons. \ dozen
queries appeared in to-day's question
paper, but all were postponed because
OF the Premiers absence. The ONLY
satisfaction vouchsa fed the propounders
was the promise OF David Lloyd George.
Minister Of Munitions, that Premier
Asquith intends shortly 20 make n
full statement regarding the progress
OF the war
An attempt to draw out y. j. Bal
four First Lord OF the Admiralty. re-
SardIng the recent Zeppelin raid ELECTED
nothing except the statement that there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

Medical Society of NIrriniu, an
hhiti convention. Jefferson Hotel.
Virginia Christian missionary So
ctct!, seventh street Christian
Church, - o'clock.
Grand Lodge or MasUnE. annual
convention. Masonic Temple.
Nr;idcmt-''l!tc Birth a! u Nm
tonj matinee, e;30; night, Sii5.
HiJou-Dorothy aIOrtimcr Conn
pnn!' In "Janicc Meredith" S:3O.
I..ric-POpulnr yaudcyIIIr uud
pictures; matinee, 3; night, T:3O
u:id -.
COiOnfal-NOti0n pictures. con-
fnuOus performance.
LIftlc-{'nrnmOunt pictures, con-
ttnuouS performances.
isis-MOtiou pictures: continuous
performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
FALSE PRETENSE CHARGED
Wan md Woman Arrested ON Com.
plant of Metropolitan Life Insur-
nncc COmpnny

Lucy Ruhin Hunt, colorcd was ar
rested yesterday b. Detective Ser
Geants Wiltshire and Bailey on a
charge OF Obtaining S3si.Go from the
metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
of New York. under false pretenses.
The detectives arrested John Capps.
coiorcd. later in the night on a charge
OF aiding and abettinE the Hunt
woman in the Misrepresentation. 1t is
SAID the money was secured on n life
insurance policy. Both the man and
the woman will be given a hearing in
the Police Court to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
INVITATIONS ISSUED
Cards Explain Recent Resignation or
Miss Saunders From Burenu
of Labor.

When Miss Isabel Saunders, clerk in
the state Department of Labor handed
in her resignation several Gays ago
Commissioner Doherty and employees
OF IN. state government generally were
unable TO understand it,
The explanation came Yesterday
when Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich Saunders
issued cards announcing the forthcom-
ing marriage Of their DAUGHTER isabel
Pearl, TO Harry Edward Morrisettc
The ceremony is TO take place Thurs
day. November II, at Central Meth
odist Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
IInndsnmc Eurs stnirn

Local police were requested y"ster-
DAY TO he on the lookout for a number
OF handsome fur pieces which were
stolen from the store Of w. b. Har-
grove n Co, in inGianapt lis. on &C.
tober II. Local dealers Will be warned
about buying any OF the articles, and
the general public is also advised by
Tue ioilce Department 10 bc cautious
IN purchasing iurS which are offered
by unknown persons. Many OF the
stolen articles are unusually handsome
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
Police Snr Orhcr Mus nnl.eh,

Joe Ford. colorcd. was arrested last
night by Detectives Bcrtucci and DUFFY
on charge of having in his possess
sion an order on the storckeeper of
the Tredcgar Iron Works. Inc for
stores TO the value OF ST. the figure
l having been erased and the figure
; substituted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27

eruption, even IN severe and stubborn
cases where other treatments have had
little no effect.
You need never hesitate to use resi-
MOI. 1t is doctors prescription that
has been used by other physicians for
twenty years III the treatment of skin
affections. 1t contains absolutely moth
ing that could injurc the tenderest
skin Every druggist sells rcsinol
ointment and rcsinol soap. Samples
free. Dept. 1-R, Resinol baltimore. Md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
Boy RIMS txynx

i-Enwood Brown, sixteen years old.
VI w Jefferson Avenue. was reported
ms missing from his homo lac, MIR,
by his father. Mr.. Brown is Of Tho
opinion that his son ran away with
the intention of going to Ncwport
News. The police OF that place have
been furnished with dissertation or
me boy. and have been requested to
arrest him. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
, beginning of this disno,ch

beginning Of this dispatch. contiu-
uinS. he said
The military plans mus, dencud
upon the military situation when the
rc-chtorccmcntS arrive. and upon this
point the allies are OF one mind The
military and naval advisers OF ,;rc,t
Hritoin and France viii consult. and
uh'ii these consultations are concluded
tnhhot say nor what purpose the
british force will he used
DISCUSSIONS are procccding and
General Monro, who arrived i'm ,hnt
part of the world to-day. has bccn,fn.
structed to report as soon as possible
his opinion Of all the aspects OF the
case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
IMMATURE ALMANAC,
DEMAND Is MADE
FOR INFORMATION

continued from First Pagc)
powers very naturally sought somc
new direction for II decision satisfac-
tory 10 themselves. Their choice fell
on great attempt to make good in
Southeastern Europe, through bulgaria
10 threaten our forces in Gallipoli and
, ConStan,inople. and perhaps Egypt, 10
say nothing OF the vastcr aspirations
which perhaps lay behind.
/ That "r"a, project became doubly
attractive from the moment when Bul.
Saria threw her influence on their side
/ There was one obstacle to that project.
: The key OF the situation Law in the
+ eastern corner Of Serbia
I'VE found Serbia threatened BY n
, formidable concentration of troops. and
! ] cannot help here paying tribute to
the wonderful Eallantry with which
Serbia wi;hstood two separate in
rasions and her struggles against a
third She viii afford one of the most
glorious chapters of this great war.
Under these circumstances Serbia
made direct appeal to us for help
But II was not only Serbia that in
INoked our CO-Opcra ton.
Serbia was bound to Greece BY
geographical propinquity, by common
interests in this war and by treaty
obligations. Moreover, II was only
through Grecian territory that help
could possibly reach Serbia: It was
only by the use OF great force that
IA nase could be provided for it, The
good Will Of Greece was Of first i'm
portancc to us and we had at that
time every reason TO feel assured that
we had that good will!
JNDEHTAkE TO SEND FORCE
At INSTANCE OF PREMIER
"Ncnizclos was still in power. and
at his instance we undertook to pro-
vide force for the purpose OF enabling
Greece to fulfill her treaty obligations
TO Serbia. II was under such circum-
stances that We sent such troops as
were available to Saloniki. 1t was
II small force. because only a small
force could be collected at the time
"The French government, on their
side, dispatched force which aptIy
AT this moment is engaged with the
BulCa,ans on the eastern frontier of
force was prepared for service in
southeastern Europe, and transports
were taken out to convey 1t to its
destination.
Il suggest that these stcps-incom-
plcte. no doubt--werc taken with
great promptitudc. and they were the
only ones which could be taken TO
taken after full dclibcration with the
naval and military advisors. The Brit
iSh force at Saloniki, $4,000 i'm round
numbers. may he regarded as the pre-
cursor of Il large force which has been
put under orders. At tho same time.
the use to which that force will be
put must depend on the situation when
ii arrives at the scene.
Events have moved very rapidly
i'm that part of tho world. There nave
been two developments which pro-
foundry affected the military and 20
litical situation. The first was the
deliberate decision OF the Creek gov
ernment that her treaty engagements
did not require her to go to the rescue
OF Serbia in the present momentous
crisis, and the other is the progress
or the campaign in North Serbia"
Lord Lansdowne. after giving some
details OF the position Of the Serbian
expressed his opinion as to the
outlook for Serbia, as quoted in the ]
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
Werner Dnck on Duty.

Major Louis Werner, who has been
taking several days vacation in Bal
timore and other cities. returned to
richmond last night and will resume
MS duties to-day. The major said he
spent an enjoyable time. and that he
had returned much refreshed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27

Mrs. I. a. Irwin, Room $40. Jeffcr-
son Hotel, yesterday reported to the
ponce that she had lost a $50 diamond
brooch from her dress while on her
way from First and Broad Streets to
the motel. No trace Of the article had
been secured by the police last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27

ing Skin-troublc. in
n warm bath with
resinol soap and a
simple application
Of reSinol ointment.
The soothing. heal
ing rcS!nOl medical
ton sinks right in
to the skin. stops
itching instantly.
ana soon clears
away all trace OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
Local ItuinfnlI.

Rainfall last twcnty-four hours. None
Deficiency In rainfall since March
,....... 49S
Deficiency in rainfall since jan
uary Observation-Disclosures. 1913
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27

WASH INGTON, October 26.-With
the exception Of local rains Wednesday
III New England and Southern Gcor-
Eia. and Wedn csday and Thursday in
Florida the weather will be fair dur
ing the next fOrty-cight hours east of
the Mississippi River. 1t will be some
what cooler Wednesday In the Lower
Lake region and the Middle Atlantic
states. and warmer Thursday in the
Upper Lake region.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
John s. En.or 1,,,,.,

BALTIMORE. October 26-John s.
Ensor prominent in Republican po,i.
Tics In Maryland. was killed by q
trolley car Tonight. His automobile
ran INTO pedestrian, and he got ont
10 go TO a drug store where the In
Jured man had been taken. In cross
ing the road he stepped in front of
a trolley car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
Charged with Disorder.

William Massey was arrested ycstcr-
day on charge of being diyordcrlv
ana threatening TO kill James Me
CauieE. Policeman Moore executed the
warrant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
NOT LIKELY TO BE LED
INTO PRE;CIPITA1E: <<"TIoS

Lord Lorcburn need have no aspirA-
tion in this or In any other matter OF
the Kind that the government: Is likely
10 DC led into prccipitatc action owing
'" som" hurried impulse or some vague
sentiment to achieve it's object Al
every step the government, viii take
the best military and naval aCvicc OBJ
tainable. and that advice Will have ref
crencc not only to the new .:tcrprise
but to all subsidiary questions with 20
gard to the safeguarding Of coninuni-
cations and supply Of men and ma
tcrial"
Lord Lansdowne said an cndeayor
would be made TO use the present force
NJ Sa!pniki TO counter the movements
or the central powers to cross Bull
@aria. but the method must obvIouslv
be left for further careful considcrn
.ion The Earl of Cromer added his
voice TO that Of Earl I.orcburn for more
information.
He suggested tina, tho government
make some statement showing at all
events what he believed to lie tho ease
That the center of gravity If the war
had been transferred from .he west 70
the east, and give some general inten
ton of how they intended to NEE, the
situation.
Lord Kitchener said Lord Cromcr.
has been singularly parsInouious I'm
and speaking candidiy. his statements
have never contained much more than
what we have already read in the daily
papers. We want something which
VIII show that there is "a real yrasp Of
the situation and 10 be told in gen
eral outline what is to be done
about it"
The Earl Of Cromcr strongly advo-
Gated n smaller Cabinet
Lord Loreburr. who expressed dis
satisfaction with the Marquis Of Lans-
downe's answer. supported, with other
members of the House. the suggestion
Of smaller executive body, and in
reply Lord Curzon said that Premier
Asquith had this matter under consid-
Grafton. Lord l.ansdowne said that he
personally favored a change.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
THE WEATHER
Local Temperature Yesterday.

IL noon temperate re. ............ 80
i. NJ. temperature. ............. "a
Maximum temperature TO L. NJ. 90
Minimum temperature to +. NJ. As
Mean temperature ............... 81
Normal temperature ............ 56
Excess IL! temperature. .......... 8
Deficiency in temperature since
March ................... 244
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
uary ................... 115
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
What to Do for
Itching Skins

There is immediate relief for skins
itching. burning and diStiSured by
eczema, -inSworm, or similar torment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
Local Barometer Readings
General Weather Conditions.

Temperature, SO; humidity, 20: wind
direction. south. wind, velocity. Il
miles; weather. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
Tsmporin Foir Omen.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
EMPORIA. VA, October o6-The
Emporia Five-Connty Fair opened to-
:. day with large. attendance
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-05
Expedicio0n femenina a las regio.
mes boreaIes de Siberia
(Articulo traducido ~especialmente para LA PRENsA.)

ia entire ellos, de que eXisten ciertos
espirituS malos Y buenos, 4 qulenes
sc debe rendir quito por igual. Su
principal riqueZa consiste EN- Ia crla
de renos, de donde Sc proven viz
tualmente para todas las necesidadeS
de |: vida. SuS habitacioneS son
muy semejantes 4 los wigwams de
los indios de America, Y su prinCi-
pal ocupaciGn consiste en- el conner
clio de permutas, puestO que cast sc
desconoce el dinero, Y aun este CO.
mercio Sc halla exclusivamente con-
finado a las pieles blancas de zorra.
que sc pasan de manO 4 mano Y de
tribu en- tribu hasta que llegan Il I'm
centric civilizado. Los Fungos ape
mas tienen noticia del mundo exterior.
V damuestran muy pocos deseOs de
entcrarse de . que en- el Sucede; son
muy amables Y c%urIosos, y su filoso-
fla Sc reduce por entero a conner
mueho y reir mas. FL derecho de
propiedad Sc reSpeta religiosamente
entire los miembroS de Ia tribu, Y son
mas amantes de preguntar que dc
contestar a las cuestiones que Sc les
proponen. Los rativOs sc maravil!a-
ron en- extreme cuando Sc les hizo
conocer que pcd.a trasmitirse ell pen
samiento por medic de ia escritura,
cuyo hechO pus;eron en- Ia eSfera de
las influenciaS sobrenaturales, pero
su asombro no conoci0 limi:es. GUAM
do vieron alguaos libros de los via
jeros V Sc les explico su contenido.
Trabajan el hero Y e. cohre, que
usan para sus mas e implementcS.
que a veces tienen remedOS artiSticos.
Su idioma Sc traduce IN sonidos for
mados por las inflexiones de Ia len
qua.
Los exploradoreS adquiricron gran
estima Y muc,lo credito 4 los ojos de
los n~aturales. por Ia APPLICATION de
varios medicamentos que En- ciertos
casos. produjeron los mejores result
tados entire los pacientes.
Los ejemp' ares que recoeij ia ey-
nedici6n del Musco Universitario. =
que estan para reclbirsc en- !'jladel-
fin. proccdentcS de Londres, asi co.
no todcs los datos 2ecopilados por
4 expedition. fo:maran Ia historic
mas ~interesantc de los FungoS. de 81
lcnguajc. costurlbre.. c~reencias y
mi.o.. 4uc muy Prcato vera II lu@
publica en- este pais.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-05
Attacllt.
Ell COMISIONADO STEVES ECHA
UNA FILIFJCA A LOS INFRAC-
torres DE LAS ORDENAN-
ZAS DE TRAFFIC..

Los conductors de automobiles
particulares Y de chauffeurs que con-
Queen '~'jitney cars" Sc reunieron pa
"a If q representa- ante el Comisio-
nado Stoves, con motive del rigor que
Sc ha deSplegado en- 10 relative a Ia
ordenanza del trafico Y el cual ha
dado lugar q numerosoS arrestoS, los
cuales Sc han levantado con n null
IA de So cada uno. FL Comisionado
Stoves, en- lugar del Juez Lowther,
que no ha asistido a ST. oficina por
enfermedad grave de su sonora, i'm
puso esas multas, no hacienda eXcep-
ci0n mas que de un solo case en- que
eli arrestado fue victima de un error
de la policia.
Recibi5 Steves q los representan-
ties Y despues de haber escuchado con
debids calma 10 que aquellos lban a
manifestarle, Sc produjo en- estos o
parecidos terminus:
"Ustedes deben leer las ordenan-
zas del trafico; no 10 hacen, porque
muchos de ustedes estan creyendo
que las GALES son propiedad suya;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-05
TEGEiBLE susie.

Antcnoc..e ,uvo luga? en- In ticnd&
d2 csla c!uJad dondc sc vcndcn =,
por mayor , ihoras = otYos aninlles
;aIva ic.. I'M. cscan1 que uusc en- yer
dadera amor stia = lae dos senoras
,uc 90 arcuantrar ,ncaro2dos del
NADIA a~gr.:dablc concrete. Acadia
ban de t,aiar 3recisamenle un horri-
Die 'occlotc'' que tra!a todavia fres-
las herida. de Ia tramDa de ace
RI on one habia ca;do Y una de las
.ncaro,das de IN .ienda Sc puso =
dictor :, 81 coopa6eru mas ioyeu una
carl, pm me daba ayiso = alguno dc
los clicntcs de uuc las mil libras de
ca scobeIes de yiboras cram cnviadoS
csa misma nochc. Tcrminada la car
- LIS dos nnicres Sc diricieron sua-
vemcrfo = IA ASA de las viboras pa-
~ crnac,r los cascabeles en- caias y
YER de cue fuesen convenientemen,e
nranaracos nara su euvio.
Po,o,.;,.ner+n /, MAYOR dr. adad
,o,-i ma c.ito 50 nrso densomentc
n;,;do y Iovanr6 nm ME del piso. La
I,nz6 una m;rada sobrc
el piso : cstuvo uu!eta, sin hablar.
En- n tienda no habia mas uue un
pobre bombre oue no estaba en- bue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-05

FL invierno pasado, mientras Ia mi
tad de Europa permanencia en- los
campos de batalla. viviendo V pelean-
do en- trincheras llenas de nieve. una
pequena expedition compuesta de
americanos 9 ingleSes, Sc abrla CANT
no, en- intereS de Ia ciencia, 4 ira
YES de las heladas estepas del Norte
de Siberia.
Sc trata de Ia expedition etnol6-
gica. enviada por Ia escuela de an
~tropolOgia de Ia Universidad de OK
ford. cuyo use muy pronto posee-
RI, con orgullo, Ia collection mas va
liosa de especies. pertenecientes a
los ~''funeos' primitivos y demas tri-
bus que haitian las regiones polares
de Siberia.
Para e~nriquecer al mundo con to-
dos los datos V particularidades de
una de las ramas de Ia raza mong0-
lica, de Ia que hasta ahora. NADIA Sc
saba, los exploradoreS tuvieron que
hacer I'm recorrido de mas de 700 mi
Has, 4 traves de un pals desprovis-
to de toda claSe de recursos. sopor-
tandO temperatures tan friaS que mu-
chas veceS llegaban I so grades bajO
cero. Una poca de carne V pescadO
he!adO, que Sc procur&ban con los
nativoS de aquellas ATTITUDES. Y una
taxa de te. constituyeron el unico ali
meHto de los eXpcdicionarios duran
te los largos meses que ~emplearon
en- suS trabajoS, eXp!orando cientos
de millas Y m~archando por regiones
quebradaS Y p~edregosas. Que nj los
mas audaces &~yentureros 0 comer-
ciantes rusos. Sc han atrevido u fran
quear. para comunicarse con las tri-
bus salvajes.
La expedition de Ia Universidad In
gIesa. estaba encabezaGa por n E1u-
Jer, Miss NJ. 4. CZapilca. La gran
a~rtista, Miss Curtis, Y Ia no menos
renombrada o~rnitologiSta Miss Ha-
viland. formaban tambien part2 de
ella. acompanando = los viajercs en-
TN largo trecho de canine, aunquc
SC regresaron antes que tStoS hubie-
ran alcanzado cl Unite de sus expo
~racioneS.
Seg!n los de n reiacion
del viaje, los Fungos constituycn M
d" las IaZas mas DrimitivaS que han
Doblado n TERRA. s. &limc&,an de-
pcscado y carne, que por reeia gc-
EeraLlo comcn crudo. No Jienen re
Iigi0n, cXcepto Ia creencia. arraiga-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-05
NGTRIAS DE l:SPtNi.

PGNAHANDh. 0c,. 20.-Sc ma he
cho &qui IN" gran reception n SeHor
Gg&".e. Hlin!ssro dc !omcnto' que
In hccno ana vista L las o3raS del!
"feIrocarril : Ava. otrec!endoSete en-
q AyIntan!,cato un lunch.
san SEBASTIAN. Oct. 20.-Se ha
sabido !qui que su ~m"jcs;ad el rcy.
ha cnviado III eXtensO deSp2cho teIe-
grafico n Kaiser Gulllermo II. IN
rerce!iendo en- favor de Ia CondeSa
de Bellevl'lc Y de II SenoElta IhuileZ,
damag ~franr2SaS = Gu:cneS SO IN con-
dcnado = muelte por los tribunalei
m~ilitarc; on Bc!gic2. por acuSarSeics
dc haber fac;litadO medtoS 4 sOlda-
dos in%lcse" y ~fra"ceScS para eSca-
par de los h~OspitalcS en- que Sc han
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-05
LAS C,ALAMIHADES DE Ia CUE
IRA.
We've lie Ia paglDs 3.

con v0z De ametraIlad0ra nos diin:
-Caballcr0S. yo chOi chichiliann.
-pucS yaya III rompu">i0 I"S-
agradabl" 81 DE- 81 persona. rrpu-
Sim0S.
-En ch0i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4
derir-chOi dc ChichiIia Y vengue Il
chacarle Ia lenguini Al lu" diche
del tlacOtini de mi %paichano CAM
b~alachini. Per la Madonna. Echo rs
motto abuchini y no ACADIA =! glorn0
chin que lc chaQue las tripiniS 4 un
mechicuni.
No h%allaham0S Ia purrta . RI
itaiianO aGurl. que ms arm" una
bOrura a.. dn<rirni"> carranriStaS.
Y para d~rspacharlo r%onirnt", y para
rvifar que noS fu"ra a Sarar las
tripiniS. IT, OfrrrimnS con Ia man0
purSta en- las rGmI>ura> de-. omh!l-
90 que cn nur>tra r'iIcl"n del Ola
<iguirnfc rrctificariamo> IA n"llrla.
diri.nIo que las n%aric"S de- Gambia
Iachini c>taban p"rr"rIamrntr lin
piaS. Y qur Il tlaroiillo IT." marraS
80 erguia 0rgu!ln>amcutr S0hrr las
del Emprrador ~Franri>co jose.
y va ,Iam0> or,irn. ai"ma>. Il IA
a@"nria que nos p~rop"rrl"na las
notiria> ir Ia GUERRA "urnpra. que