davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
Los periodicos tratau el asunto.

Al eyponer la advertencia referida,
Lord Miner no hace otra rosa sine
h~acerse eco de un estado de opinion
que tienc gran relieve en- las colonias
~ al que han conSagrado extraordi.
maria atenci0n los peri0dicos princi.
pales de Australia. Nueva Zelandia,
Canada y la Union sud-africana, asun
to que, segIn tengo cntendido, los
jefcS de los gobiernos dc Canada y
dc la Comunidad Australians han cs-
tado tratando va para haccr Compren
der al gobicrno central que las CO.
.lonias ingleSas csperan de la Madrc
Patria nue entire en- las negociacio-
mes de la paz, cuando llegue IA bora
de esta. no solo con pleno conocimien
to de las opiniones y deseos colonia-
les sino en- simpatia con los puntos
dc vista coloniaies. lgnorar esas OPT
nioncs de los dominioS ultramarinos
seria tan impolitico dcsdc un punto
de vista imperial, que pucdc tenerse
la scguridad de que ell Rey Jorge, que
tiere mayor intcrGs en- el bienestar de
u dominios Y que dcsea mas C 4
cstos contcntoS que ninguno dc sus
hombrcS dc cstado, consagrara su IL
tenci0n a que no Salgan defrauda-
das sus lcgitimas c~speranzas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
!. = =
LAS COLONIAS INGLESAS QUE.
Rem QUE Sc LAS OLGA PARA
CONCERTAR LA PAZ EU-
ROPEA.

Lord Miner, ell que fue Alto Co.
misario Y Gobernador General de las
colonies britanicas en- ell Africa del
Sur, ha hecho muy bien IN lamar Ia
atencion del gobierno central ingles,
asi como de todos sus compatriotas,
nacia la necesidad de consular con
las colonias ~ultramarinas del Impe-
10, a tempo, acerca de las condicio-
nes en- que lnglaterra estara dispues-
q a c%oncertar IL paz al terminar la
iran lucha actual.
Como indica, muy acertadamentc,
dicho ~personaje, los dominios brita-
nicos no fucron consultados cuando
sc declare Ia guerra; no Sc les consul
to S]iquicra Sobrc asunto tan elemen.
tai como era el de las d~efepsas de suS
.respectiyOS territories, asuntu que dc
mancra vital les cfectaba, cuando la
guerra parecia n posibilidad reno.
to. Ahora, sin embargo, esperan las
colonies que Sc las consulte para la
ncgociacion de la paz. Sus s~acrifi-
clos han sido grandes, Ell parte por-
que c!los sabcn la importancia que
para eilos tiene el rcsuitado de ia iu-
cha, Y en- parte tambien porque aho-
IA como cuando la guerra boer tienen
interGs en- demostrar defenderla cual-
quicra que sea el enemigo que las alta
que,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
Diccionario Manual.
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccionario de la lengua
castellana es ell mas complete y
moderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
lie seis mil grabados en- negro y
en- dolores, mas de $50 mapas,
cientos de retratos de hombres &C.
lebres, edificios y monumentos
historicos de todas parties del mum,
do, etc. Els eli mejor de los enci,s
cIopedicos manuales y solo vale :
$500 ell ejemplar. :
Haganse los pedidos acompa1a:
dos de su importe a .
IGNACIO E. A
607 Dolorosa St. San Antonio
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
Desde
POR LA MARQUEsA DE FONTENOY

blime Puerta tuvo a bien arroJar el
guante, Y cediendo a las instigacio-
mes de la diplomacia alemana, decla-
rar la guerra a la nacion a cuya
amistad debia, en- primer lugar, su
resurgimiento como estado indepen-
diente en- Europa, que era a Ia Gran
Bretana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
Ell INGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIONES.

Esta obra, cuya mayor ven
saja estriba en- tener Ia pro-
aunciaci6n figurada en- caste.
llano, es una de las que mas
tacilitan ell aprendizaje del
.dioma ingles. Tiene varias
formulas de conversation pa
ca Ia vida diaria, y algunos
nodelos de cartas usuales.
Hay dos edicionea.
A la rIstica S0.75
Empastado en- tela S1-25
Pidase directamente a..
A E LOZANO
COZ Dolores St
Snn Antonio Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
Los ultimos ingleses.

Sir Richard V Lady Crawford fue-
ron los ultimos ingleses que aban-
donaron Constantinopla, dejando ALI,
a MERGED de las turbas, 81 residen-
cia suntuosamente alhajada. Prote-
gi6 SUI salida ell Ministro de los Es-
tados Unidos, con gran energia, a
Quien Sc debio que ellos y otros in
Igleses, pudiesen abandonar el terrific
rio turco sin Inconvenience alguno,
pues el gobierno otomano %pretendia
detener 4 muchos de e!los arbitraria-
mente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
Nuestra "PProfana Alianza
con Russia"

La Russia Negra. La Russia de los Knouts y Des-
tierros, de Persecuciones Judaicas y de Crue'
les Cosacos Obligando a Marchar Encadena-
dos a Millares de Sonadores y Poetas; la Ru"
sia de Bancarrotas, tanto en- Esperanzas como
en- Haciendas, ha Desaparecido a Impulses
del Guante Diplomatico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02

Gradualmente el vasto territorio
que Sc ~presentaba siempre ante nues-
ira vista envucito en- IN misterio po-
litico. ha comenzado d 5rillar como
herido por los rayos s~olares de n
hermosa manana primaveral, r~eveian-
donos sus cncantos. con u imponcn-
ties montanas cubiertas dc M blan-
.cura Immaculate, dispueSta 4 deSpo-
iarse de su traic nupcial tan pronto
la acaricie el radiante febo, para yes
rirse de un verde maravilloso. La
Russia miSterioSa Y osCura, del
"Knout" y los dcStierroS; dc los ase-
sinatos pcrpetrados contra los jul
dos; de patrullas dc a latigo
en- mano. marchando detras de soma
lorcs : poctas; Ia Russia dc las banca-
.rrotas tanto politicas como moretarias
ma desaparecido al contacto del guam
te diplomatico. ImaginaoS una peSa
ail!a l~iteraria, una Russia convertible
en- recmto dc novelistas Y poctas, una
lverdadcra fautasmagoria, tquimera
I~inverosimil comparable solo ! las II.
oulas dc las islas encantadas gric-
gas, De loa ticmpos rcmotoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
La TRIBUNAP POPULAR
COLLECTION TB DISCURSso@
HIAINOS Y DOCUM@"


Este es IN hbro mdiBpenssr
bic para las PERSONS -
tozr,an parte en- La GestAs p
tri6ticas y mutuahstaA Co
tiene discusses para q B -
Febrero, q de Mario. Sd
Mayo Is de Julio, 50 dc julia
y para loo dias Is y Is de Sep
tiembre, ssf como el Himns
Nscional Eexisano, d PH0
Ofcial de IA Batalia del 5 .
Mayo, ell Acta de Indepsnd0
cia, Romance de Hidalgo
slocuci5n para el aniversa1's .
upa sociedad mutuah1ta -
adornado con los retzata =
Hidalgo, Ju4rez y ZangsA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
Los rusos comPortandosc como HON,
brcs de bicn.


brcs de bicn.
RobustoS eXpIoradorcs escoceses
Ihan penetrate haSta 81 coraz6n de IA
~miSteriosa Russia. Han cScalado SuS
I~iuacccsibles picos cncontrandol0s Gu
Ibiertos dc reliqujaS Sagradas. iProcc
stones m~archando al traveS dc las
blancas !lanuraS, con los pies dcStro-
zados-no son p~~csidarjos O convic-
tos. sino la avanEada de los perc@r'-
nos que licvan consigo Ia c~irilizacior
s. n fclicidad 10; "moujlcks' TevoI-
lvtendesc en- e4"teea--No cstan c0rlos
IjamaS 10 estuvieron; nj aun cuando
cl '.vodna" formaba parte de la die
ia de los moScoyitas; son Sim2lemen-
tie hombres pcnitertes u med'tan
sobre Ia hermandad del genera huma-
no y la p~aternidad de su Car
Y. sin embargo, eyiSte aUn IN Gle
imento ~SinieStro en- 81 sacroSanto dc
este RENO; n raZa Sutil uue habita
en- este paraiso de ana1fahet"s. rrihu
de blasfemos que al traves DC 10" 81
CLOS han vivido Sonardo en- e. 'at'go
IS QUO pcrsiStcn en- Greer que solo
existe IN Die. 8 que este solo " clio
protege. ~ pensar que eSras Who
lras sc ~calicntan en- el pecho dc 10.
icristianos que mas luego cnrenonar,
Pero de las observariones Cientifica
sc sabc Que Ia persecution dc ivdioa
Is cristianoS ha terminate en- rcdoE
los dominios del Gar v este 10 ccrro-
boran los novelistas Y estadiStas n
glcscs que han recorrido 81 pals.
Para IN hombre cue como sc. fu@
criado en- Ia &c del lingo" CPartid"
radical de IA Gran Rrcts1al. TODD
este resulua incomprersible Ere prc
cisamcntc durantc mis- amos dc cSru-
dante, cuando Cl "grand;aso Mcper-
mott" con su clegante sombrcro cS-
Itrujado entire las manoS, Y la pechc-
ia dc la camisa b~rillantc y abultada
como una cnormc flor blanca del pa
triotismo. Sc hacia eco del cant" his
I%t0rico del que tomo 81 nomhrr q
t"JingoiSmo."
NO cstamos anciosvS dc pclcar
Ipcro por nucstro ".Iingo' iuramo>
que 81 lIcgamos 4 dccidirnos...
Con que placer al chocar nucStroe
l'muggs" de ccrvcza, proclamabamo.
que mientras los ingicses cstG,iers
mos unidos, los rusos no p~lantariar
Isu pabellon en- C9nstantino-o-o-pla!
Pcro CUan cnuivocados cstabamos.
No era Constantinopla precisamcn,c
10 que ambicionaha Russia. Era Ia
India, Y confieso que On mi niue2.
siempre tuvc on FL penSamicnto Il t.
rrible vision dc csc gran rnperIo am"
n~azandoros Y despoJandoncs DE- ":
TIA pcseyione-: rambicn mis- nae
trcs me aconseiabar cue cstuylesc
mos en- guardia contra las maqulns
clones dc los nfcycoyltas. gu" . O.
cam,naba hacla Ct Hima!aya.
Con cuanto tenor p~ensabamo> e.
eI porvenir. ' con que agradccimicn-
20 b~eudeciamos Il Ia ~providencia que
habia colocado cual barrera infran-
queable entire nosotros y las aSpira-
clones rusas, el Afganistan. iFeiamos
d los rusos haSta en- nucStros tintc-
rcS'
Y shera ~ puedc por menos que
contessr Ia puerilidad dc mis- penss-
mientcs; un desgaStc dc substances
@ IL n=-.los IlutlL=s El=1 L
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
POR ISRAEL

-. -' H. f . -. .a e. 20
: .',';F -,
80, ~. -, III y .SL1-
-, u -, -:
00o 49,
p'o'e5 " 1850
qUS Se h"H "Nehtu Ho0
- - 800 -.
- t.
:: u I'll = .nSy-
'
az, 49,, .. -, - -,
-
S
,.
,oy mil, com,rondor +,da oy,,
...ouioJ Doh:,.
NV soIoror.o .o,aIIo 10 o,o or,,,.;o
ran r~orvnnc;dos - M dc 10 orc sim
nIcmcr,c s~osncchasen. Aim rcsYc.
nan on mis- oidov las Ievendas Il.
los Observation-Disclosures y ncrsccpcio.
,o Jo o ,,;.,, ,a..oi;...e
- 5;,rio No. a..;.r To-, ;ru1.-.. :.
;.r,. .ar5r or1,,.oy ", ,.;o
--tN-' Jt-aa'NNsf go &c Voc ~ -
nm l., uac;n..ia, T.. o.r,o... ;d,.
H., :. rua.., D.. -,
1T.
, - maro haaLo - ou1,
,.;,d,. ,.;..ur,. .m..J, .
t.,ao. nodo. H. -.-.
w IL
-, d..u..a H., n,. ra.
H., , '', '''os ""'
'''l''' w IL
""eS"oS
"S'
''"'"' error DC ms ma"StroS. NC
e~"Se'a'"' 'oS Se'S''eh'oS 'rere pre-
70 "ol amar = Russia " M f;orr6 -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
Mexico en- 1910

Sc ACADIA de poner a la venta III
precioso album que contiene artisti-
cas- ~fotografias a dolores de los
principles edificios Y paseos de Ia
Capital de nuestra Republica. III
album en- question tiene una lujosa
cubierta y es una joya que debel
conservar aquellas personals que de-
seen teGer a la vista los progresses
alcanzados por nuestra patria en- q
Orden material.
VALE FL ALBUM $f.OO
Pfdasts Q:
IGNACIO E. LOZANO
GU AIl to
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02

- s - g---.e ;. c---.c@
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02

r-s . L 60 t.l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31

The war Office has issued the following
official communication;
Russian theatre:
"The allies along the entire front from
the Vistuls TO the Bug have agar
opened an offensive after several days
interval OF inaction. West of the Vie
prz to the district Of Chmiel the enemy:
line was broken through on front of p
kilometers tabout l5Ia miles,. An Aus.
tro.Hungarian corps after storming five
lines captured the Russian positions
north OF Chmiel. German troops con
quered the line OF Piaski- Biskupioe and
the railway east from IL.
''Near Kowala and Belzyce and north
east of Krasnostav and Wojslawice the
allied armies penetrated hostile lines.
early this morning the Russians be-
gan TO retreat along the entire line, de-
yastating all farms, even grain fields.
Our pursuit is proceeding
Northwest of lvangorod on both sides
Of the mouth OF the Radomka river early
Wednesday our troops under heavy fight.
ing forced a crossing OF the Nistula at
several places. The German and Austro.
Hungarian pioneers despite most difficult
conditions found opportunity to give
proofs Of splendid ability and a devoted
sense Of duty.
"On the upper Bug the defenders Of
the bridgehead at Sokal withdrew their
south front several hundred meters be.
fore an attack Of superior forces and re-.
pulsed further enemy attacks. Other.
wise the cast Galician situation i un.
changed"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
REVIVE HORSE RACING.
Meet With Three Events to Be Run Off
Next Saturday, Aug. 7.

The sport of horse racing, which has
been more or less dormant for a few
years, is to be revived in Barre under
the auspices OF the Granite City Trot.
ting club at the trotting park off Ayers
street, and the first race meet will be
held on Saturday, Aug. 7. There are to
be three events on the card, 2:35 class,
trot or pace, for a purse of $50; a
2:A class, trot or pace, for a purse of
$3.50; and free-for-all with a purse
of $500. The entries are to close on
August 4.
The conditions under which the races
are to be run are: National rules to
govern, except hopples are allowed; four
seconds allowed horses in mixed races;
two horses from same stable can start
in any class; no horse to receive but
one money; five to enter, four to start:
right reserved to change or declare off
any race not satisfactorily filed. The
entries are to be made to H. w. Britton,
Barre.
The officers of the club are: President,
II. G. Leonard, Barre; treasurer, d. X.
Lille, Montpelieri secretary, II. w. Brit
ton, Bare.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
EXPECT GOVERNOR GATES


Burlington, July 3l.-Plsns were prac.
ticaily completed last night By the Cen.
trsl Labor uuion for the Vermont STAT
Federation II Labor convention. to bs
held in the city hali IN this city Aug. lO
ll, and 2. More than 90 delegates from
the states many incals are sareftea a.
b. present. anf many matters concern.
ING the general welfare of ths workers
vill BE- taken up.
Gov. Charles ~. Gates Niil b. present
during one ~ ths conventions and yin
address ths deierntes sereral other
speakers - ustion-uids lai,ir rronliusnee
VII Hftena the sessions
u y rFehshls thst 0ns - the sessions
wll b. uFnn - tts renfrsi fiatEle.
a r,aTt ign - ths time ~ fha Hsie.rfrs
WI b. takes ~ ~ sias trius ard che
atrs parties srHnnref fuf ~ fhs luaal
UNIONS. ard she cnnrarfinr saI eafna 90
rlrss ufh e iNnruaf 81 thf Wrw slssr-
unui j ts believed fhft fhs sHHrnrs.fs
wil mn y FeTsresertsa in ths surtsr.
tinn NwNe~e mrttsrH sf intaHpsf a.
thsm ufm - a~na urv.n.
T1ss suness ~ Inst ren-s Tafas Fss
esisirEti irn. fs Ffsts ~ fif srs ssrasf
vssthsr hss inauer1 a. urfas.s e nrsts
sar1r rirns fas fstrr arr. ssrs a ne-
si1.s - uallzl Fsfn1s ed rftistsF ssarfs
fi.f~e VII p ares srraktrr fafseuni.l
n.lE tss fesn sefereE Far tit5s Fa~r.as.
shs rsts f~Hs va ~ ar-ta tass snar
"a reeo-r tinz ~ ~ fhsrui sntesa-s ar.
m EuriitstrH lsasr errrss - tss F1.i1i1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
BRITIsH PREss sTIRRED
over the PossibiHty q Crest German
AtfRcksn West

Ianagn. zuiv She Trrfur rnarn.
ina papers FensrHilr devote tier lesd ifr
etit0riai sFees fs ths Wnrssw erssis. "a.
pressing hFtist svrsrstty for TIE Hus-
sian feFas Hna ne hurs that Grtna
Iirikf hiehHass rsrnrrar8r- III .ftssf of
ths Eussisr fasoss. ufl o. sils - efsr5-
rte ~ arrEses surresEfnr A. ere
sru1s tir1s thsFe = q rsrls-ai uslfnat inr
- ttf f1rt e ths rersrs - 80 Htaf
81 sfe1t ~ 80 Earnlrr attiraa1Hss ~
ths ssE wan - nn tts nrsssesr. 8irs
Mnfg sf ~ fanars rn1 nf4nnffae fa q
Fetfr-rss ai1Ntet. rtiet ru-sss ca3ana
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31

London, July 3l.--The Russians nov
are facing the problem of evacuating
Warsaw and the surrounding country
without losing their armies, while the
Austro- German forces are making a SUI
preme effort to get across their line OF
retreat. The Teutons are said to have
met with partial success in this attempt
Berlin official report last evening stat
ing that Field Marshal Won MackensenI
resuming the offensive, had reached the
Chelm.Lublin railway,about midway be-
tween those two cities and that south
east Of this as far as the Bug river, the
Russian front had been shaken"
The success OF General Won Mackensen
in getting across this railway after hav-
ing been virtually stopped by the Rus
sian counter attack denies st least one
line of retreat to the Russians, who
might still be between him and Warsaw
and also places the Germans in a posi-
tion 10 move against the Bug river front
should this be decided upon.
British military critics refuse, how
ever, 20 believe that Grand Duke Mich
olas. commander in-chief of the Russian
forces, has not provided for all eontin-
gencies OF that he was not pretty GER
tain Of the safety Of his troops before
indicating TO the world that he bad de.
cided 20 take up a new line. Indeed,
the news contained in the Berlin official
statement that the Germans have crossed
the Nistula river southeast Of Warsaw
between the Pilioa river and kozienice
leads the military writers 90 believe that
the Russians already have iallen back
in this region and that perhaps even the
fortress OF lvangorod has been left TO its
fate
There Is no news Of the situation on
the Nsrew river Or Of General Won Bue-
lows wider outnsnking movement in
Kovno province. However, the opinion
j. expressed here that as the German
plans contemplate a series Of attacks
rather than . simultaneous one. il is
likely that theV are waiting for Field
Marshal Won Mackensen 20 reach some
previously arranged position before they I
resume their attacks.
According % dispatches recssiei here. I
the country around Warsaw which The
Russians are leaviug to the invaders has I
been put q the torch, while the city IL
sslf has been denuded of everything that ]
might b. of zee 20 the Gsrmans If d
falls INTO thsir hands
Il may efen - some DAYS before ths 1
Tsutons eoaupY the Polish captsl. il 81 i
81, for ths Eussisus are fighting murs
than = rear rusra sctiun In fsct. thsT /
are SIN delivering very heavy blovs 81
their opponsrts aud are gaining suns b.
cal sueresses particularly ~ tbs NsTeu
anH southsrst ~ uhsiui. vhsrs thev ars
ur1posinr TIE e#urts ~ tln Austrisns -
rst acrnss ths BuR river. Huwewsr. miii-
fsrv rrifics szr ftess loeai sur-ssses VII
MT sfsrt the Eussiar rlan ~ fsliuf
task to q shartsr ard strurrrf fru1t-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL
Campmeeting of the East Montpelier
Evangelical Campmeeting Asso.

Last evening at East Montpelier the
fourteenth annual session of the Evan.
gelieal Campmeeting association began
with a service in charge of Rev c. II.
Hopkins of Stoneham, Mass. The meet
ing was given over entirely to song and
prayer. The singing was in charge of
Miss Mabel Manning of Lynn, Mass,
who win direct the song service and
render >slos, throughout the ten days
of the meetings. There will be three
services Sunday, at l0:30. 2:30 and I
p. M, and a children's meeting at 1850
p. m.
Among the workers who arrived yes
terday were Rev. and Mrs. o. J. Harvli
of Westport Factory, Mass, Rev. and
Mrs. G. H. Hopkins of Stoneham, Mass,
Miss Manning, and Deaeoness Bacon,
whose work is in connection with the
Cambridge, Mass. Evangelical church.
Rev. c. z. Dotey of Stoneham, Mass,
the president of the association, will
arrive this evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
MAY SUE RUTLAND
On Ground That Part OF License Fees
Was Withheld.

Rutland, July 3l.--There is a strong
probability that within few days 9
suit against the city of Rutland for the
recovery Of $2,750 will be started by
States Attorney G. V. Poulin or Attor.
ney General IA. G. Barber of Brattlebort
although neither official would discuss
the situation last night.
The money in controversy was paid by
the holders Of the liquor licenses follow
ing, it is said, all understanding with
the present board of license commission
ers, Charles Fl. Harrison, James 0'Brien
and +. II. Burnham. There has been
some correspondence between the state
treasurer and City Treasurer William l..
Davis, but the latter did not wish to
talk about the case.
A few years ago the liquor law was
so amended that all money paid for Ii
censes should be turned into the state
treasury.
The board Of commissioners appointed
this year fixed the license fee at the
minimum set by the state law This
made considerable reduction from the
amount charged for licenses in the last
few years and it is claimed that the
balance, that is, the difference in the fee
charged in 1914 and the fee OF 1915, was
turned over to Treasurer Davis Of this
city to be used for city purposes.
The state wants all the money. The
city wants the $3.50. 1t is probable
the case will get into the courts before
is decided.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
NEW NOTE NEARLY READY.
British Preparing Amended Statement
On Neutral Rights.

Washington, ID. c., July 3l.--The sup.
Elemental British note regarding the
rights of neutrals at sea and within
blockade lines will be delivered to the
embassy at London within a day or
two. Ambassador Page advised the
state department yesterday, and prob
ably will be released for publication
early next week. 1t is thought possible
the entire British argument viii be COW
cred in the new note and the original
communication received last Monday be
withdrawn.
The new note, it is understood, is the
most formidable in point of length and
scope of the entire series of eommunica-
tions exchanged by the two governments
on this subject. Ii is filed with cita-
tions and deals at length with intricate
questions of international law.
Meanwhile such data has been gath.
cred by the state department upon which
to base rejoinder which probably win
be ready for President Wilson's consider
alton before he returns to Washington
next week. The accuracy of the figures
produced in previous British notes GOV.
ering the volumne of American exporta.
tions to Germany and Austria via neu.
tral ports is being scrutinized. The Brit
ish contention is that these figures show
large quantities of American cotton and
even military supplies have reached Ger.
many and Austria via Switzerland, Dem
mark and Holland, practically break.
ing the allies blockade.
All of these neutral countries now
have embargoes against re-exportation
of such goods. Efforts of the state de-
partment TO ascertain TO what extent
these embargoes have been violated have
failed. Naturally there are no records
Of an Illicit traffic. The lack of statistics
may prevent the department. from chal.
Ienging successfully the British figures
which are based upon the normal con-
Of Amerioan'goods by the neu.
trail countries involved as disclosed by
statistics and American ex- l
port figures showing the value Of the /
war time trade with those countries
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
STEAMER COLLIDED
WITH BARGE EXETER
Latter Was Sunk but No One Was In.
jured---Collisio Occurred During
Fog To-day.

Providence, r. l., July 3l.--The Colo
nial line steamer Concord, from New
York for Providence, collided with the
barge Exeter in Narrangansett bay dur
ing thick fog early to-day, sinking the
barge. No one was injured, and after
taking aboard the crew of the Exeter,
the Concord, which was not damaged,
continued the journey. The shock of the
collision threw several of the Concord's
passengers from their berths and created
some excitement, but the officers soon
quieted them.