davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
Winning Support In the Balkans.

Serbia, confronting a foe on the
Danube and her old enemy on her
eastern border. is in an extremity in
which the course of her two n~eighbors
Greece and liumanla becomes of vital
Importance not only to her but to the
aus Of the Allies.
Bulgaria's action has brought on the
long expected crisis. Her course in
massing forces along her border and
at the same time dlsclaiming AN overt
act Of hostility is 80 much in accord
with her preparations for attacks upon
Turkey and Serbia in the last Balkan
war that her protestations Of armed
neutrality have been accepted by the
Allies to meal nothing less than a
decla ration Of war. Serbia has sent
IN army to the frontier to meet In
vasion. At the same time she finds n
this force has been collected for a
drive across the Balkans or merely
for the purpose Of a diversion while
Bulgaria crosses into Macedonia Is not
definitely known. In the first case
the situation is n that imperils the
Allies attack upon Constantinople, and
in the latter case n that more ma
terially concerns Serbia alone.
The Serbians have announced that
they are in condition to oppose Il leu
tonic force that would attempt To
cross their mountains. While they
might not he able TO defeat this move
ment, 1t Is believed that they could
hold it in check for a considerable
time. That they could make a strong
resistance TO a Bulgar invasion of the
Vardar Valley there Is no doubt. They
proved it by their valor and skill M
the battle Of the Bregalnitza, when
they established their possession of
the contested country.
Bulgaria's course in this respect will
no doubt have considerable effect In
determining the course OF RumQnia
hhu pitttt' II bulRdTId tllelllIlS
to possess Macedonia by her own arms
the two countries could scarcely do
otherwise than act with Serbia to or
pose this effort Mt Balkan predomi-
Both are in a different position
than Bulgaria as regards the conces-
sion they might expect. Bulgaria had
little to hope for in the Allies success
Both Greece and Rumania received
their best offers from the Allies, ana
they could hope for rewards in cas-
OF the success of that side.
The most, apparently, that the leu
tonic allies ask Of these two countries
IS neutrality. The Allies, on the other
mind, are asking for active partlclpn-
ton. Humanla could put into the
field a'force as great as Bulgaria. tho
difference in effectiveness being per,
haps due TO the fact that the Rnlga.
r,ans have seen recent service and
N" Rumanians have not. Rumanin
would form n barrier TO Il GermanIc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

Unhappy is the farmers lot. had
seasons are a blessing to him. because
they do not bring the vexing problems
that make the good years less endur-
able than the bad. In Rlchheld. n. j..
the soil has this year yielded interest
so generously. with record crops NJ to-
matoes. peaches and other rich fruits
and vegetables. hat proprietors are
distressed for lack OF hands TO rear
the %fiavorous harvest. They have
begged the Mayor Of Passaic to send
them men to dig potatoes and pick
pears, and unless they can get help
in a hurry the tubers will rot in the
ground and the fruit drop from the
trees to decay. as though Providence
had sent a sudden blight instead Of
unmeasured blessings Of prosperity to
field and orchard.
Is there a plague upon the people.
that when the soil does its best they
cannot enjoy it's benefcence? And
farms are advertised in north Jersey
because they are "at the very doors
OF markets OF unlimited consuming
capacity! And the official promoters OF
agriculture in the State are begging
people to come and develop the I'M
farmed lands. Of which thousands Of
acres are available and more or less
desirable. What IL To become Of Back
to the Land II the land is going al
ways thus TO Cypress its possessors?
Kind" nature, indeed, When she is
fat her children are lean. Is there not
in north Jersey an Opening for
neighborhood canneries7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
LANCASTER. Pa, Septemr
Poetical Testimony Given In the
Beecher Trial.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Shr An
account Of the Beecher trial giving tho
names OF the lawyers engaged leaves
out that Of William NJ Evarts. the most
eminent Of them al. one Of these law
yers, | think il was General Tracy, was
credited with the authorship Of the
classical legal formula with which OBJ
lection to testimony Is stated and which
is now in universal use. T. e., that 1t Is
!mmatcrial, irrelevant and incompetent.
Some of the proceedings Of this trial.
like the oratory which Mr., Doolcy said
could be waltzcd to. or the Jingle OF the
pink trip slip lent itself naturally To
poetry and song. One fragment that
| can recall is a literal transcription of
the testimony
"Now you say YOU don't think
You thought 50,
What dye suppose
You think you thought
81 wish to tell the simple truth, sir.
I'm at the mercy OF the court"
ions y. DAWN, NJ. D..
NEW YORK, September "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

advance TO Constantinoplc that would
go far to ne~utralize the assistance
that Bulgaria would afford. Greece
could put into the field a well equipped
force that would he OF material assist.
ance Mt Gallipoli and could furnish
ships that would increase the fleet
at the Dardanelles.
There Is every indication Of even
more intense diplomatic manGuvring
and bargaining in the next few days
in the Balkans than ever before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

As proof that the British censor is
keeping important news from the peo-
pie Mr.. JAMES NJ. HoouE, NJ. p, says
that everybody knows that fifty Ger
mar submarines have been sunk, and
that he has mentioned II in his
speeches. While Mr.. HoGcE's talking
about the achievement is not evidence,
he may be encouraged to learn that
the Providence Journal is informed by
grape vine cable that the real number
OF German submarines disposed of is
sixty-seven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

The Rev, DIR. JONI HENRY JowETT
say that he has never heard "any re-
sponslble man In England express an
opinion that America should take any
part in the war" There seems to be
unanimity on this point, for responsible
men In Germany as we'll as responsible
men In the United States are likewise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
DYE QUESTION UP TO
THE GOVERNMENT
Manufactures Says That II X
Only a Matter of Pro.
lection.
COLORS AVAILABLE HERE

That the paper and textile iudus,rle,
as well as all others using anlhne dvs,
need not depend upon Germany for the-
colors IL the United States will furnish
a little more protection to the aniu,.
producers was asserted by |. +, Stone
president OF the National Antline ami
Chemical Company, yesterday af,ernoo,
in Grand Central Palace at a meejrs
Of the American Paper and PUN Assn,
citation.
The reason why mills are practicable
crippled through a lack OF an.Hne cnlo,,
is not because these dyes can he rnad.
only in Germany and other Europo.r
countries, Mr.. Stone declared. bu, h,
aniline color manufacturers do M,
feol warranted in developing their bu.
ness TO supply the temporary demand
only 10 be left without adequate pro.
lection from foreign competitors AZ IN.
end OF the war. In telling how the color.
could be manufactured here MIR. Sion.
said: ~
The manufacture OF aniliue color .
really in three stages. There are Are,
the raw materials, such as hcrzoL. moi.
naphthaline, &C., and then iut,,m.d,.,.
materials which are manufactured frr
these raw MISUNDERSTANDING oil ,s,,.
bcnzol and a host Of other prnju...
nearly three hundred In all. and tnirI
the dyes whlch are finally manufacture
from these intermediate products.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

Should not the minimum age for the
Seniors golf tournament at Apawamis
no raised while the ever athletic
JAMES A. TYING remains so young? The
man must have enough cups to stock
a museum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
Hyphenism Alleged In Journalism.

To EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: You
and your like always seem to AXE par
ticular pleasure in talking about "hy.
phens" tsic) and ~'hyphenates."
Does II ever occur to you that no one
throughout the whole length aud breadth
of this country IL more hyphenated than
the Anglo-American press?
ALFRED MUELLER,
NBw YORK, September 2S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

To TnE EDITOR ~ TUE srN-Sir, main.
tain that II gentleman Is one who Will not
take an unfair advantage Of another. and
| also maintain that they are damned
scarce. FR,>K = DAVIS.
CHICAGO. IL, September "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
opposed to the entrance Of Uncle SAM
into tho war.

Surely there must be some mistake
In the report that a factory worker
has been fined for refusing to take
part in a fire drill. Under the present
code Of morals the employer ought to
bear the burden Of the servants OBJ
stinacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
Wind and Wave.

To TINS Enron ~ TuE Su>->r Al a
seaside resort near Washington there L. A
hotel called the ocean Nave Vhn,e pro
prir,or amt manager Is Miss Blow
JoHNNr SANDS.
wssHINGroN, D., e. September "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

Sing Sing is now to undergo the
scrutiny OF the Grand Jury. Whatever
its other attractions may be. the Hud-
son River resort In not IA suitable place
for those seeking the rest cure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

The Bank Of England was hit by Yep
penn bombs during the last air raid on
the British capital-Berhn despatch.
Possibly in dropping their bombs the
German aviators thought there really
was a defcnceless old lady in Thread
needle Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

The Dcutschc TdOcsscitm0 de-
nounces the French air raids on SUIT
CART as Cowardly, that city lying
wholly outside the zone OF military
operations. London, however, is in
the centre Of the struggle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
Intransigeant.

The President would not show himself
50 in,ransig nt,-Dumbd 10 Buridn,
The President Is one TO daunt.
Dear Burian, he's ntrsnsigeant
Noull never meet In furthest jaunt
A chap 50 ready with his "shan't,"
Il viii not or II really can't"
Believe me-. ENceilency, | pant
Wheue'er this Terrible Enfant
Declares Ia professional chant,
MY minds made up, Avaunt. avaunt,"
II might the Evll one enchant,
But not
ysw Worried
Aok RSp.s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

~ our friends rho tdror US rim manu-.
scripts and Illustrations for publication irish
10 Mare rejected articles returned beV must
IN OIL cases send stamps Tor that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

The way to stop this awful business
OF war is to exterminate the warriors
HENRY FoRD.
This method OF peacemaking was
thought of and practised by the first
caveman to swing a stone axe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

London office. Eringham House. ] Arun-
del street. strand.
Paris once. i Rue de Ia Michodierc. on
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington office, Hubs Building
Brooklyn once, los Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

THE first materials are natural nr,t.
ucts OF the United States, and u r,,
NAL times are sold at about tho sam.
prices here as in Europe. so tha, Amer.
lean manufacturers start ont up .r
Equal basis with Europe. II is IN ils
manufacture OF the articles or The .,.
termediate stage that tn" American man.
ufacturcrS ncOuntc a check. AZ ~,
IN the manufacture Of those material.
That European factories, particularly
German, eNccllcd. The Europ,au mann.
~facturers, being able To- mauuf,a,Yr.
so much cheaper than the Am,r..tr
the American were buying these inter.
m'uldte products from EurUp. af OBJ.
TIME the war began and then convert.
ing them into aniline dyes on tl- s.d.
Aft'r the war started GERMANY pul A.
embargo on the informed. ai,S. and
American manufacturers could u,....
quently make only such colprs and such
Quantities as they could from IN.
stock which they already had on hand
Mr.. stone explained that many o.,
these materials are also used in the
manufacture of ammunition and There.
iore are In great demand now. For
years Mr.. Stone said. the American
manufacturers of aniliue dy,s I,,-
been trying to get a sufficient tar.N pr,.
lection to warrant their investing .tgr,
sums or money and developing their
business to such an extent ina,
would not be necessary for Am,r..a.
consumers to rely upon Europe fr
most Of their supplies. Since 1883 ,a..
nave not been able to get sufficient ur..
lection To- warrant such dc|Vclur..,
In 1888 there Were about ten T..rur. .
IN the country ana an wrr, doing
nut the duty was taken IF and
consequence siN Of the factories
out OF business, and the others. ar.
they have held IN. have don sp .rI.r
most discouraging conditions Ir.. r.
1888 the duty was 80 per cent . ,..
ortm and 30 cents a pound -pr
anil!ne %colors, which was enough %. .,.p
the development Of the bushes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
Duty Taken m.

.,.
"a '".N L. 1888, the Specs.
'' Gus q p'"hd was a
n''''E "i.t 'H' "d Nn"''n ..'
o. i'' ''",, I'D h\llE q 20 90
,I III, lhl'rin'd'a'" ~ d,
~" .''' "hIS i net prot" '"'
P' IN Nn"'t me same 1N'''-' .'
''rI' continued since inIi in' ' ..
mn 'ntitH cars ana III les " ''
't..' WIN Il au'E OF from j" 20 .'.
''"', on me intermediate lr dI is In
u'"'' words q net pI"ic'i.uh at '"' POM"
"'oI' ma" 10 per cent, Wu''
S"'"''.'.'' a. statistics nave show. '.f
,h' '"S' q a'u'd'iur'ng 40 '..> .
wy is - I'. ''A'. ir r" ''I. N
''''"'' H.E.' say mat ~" "" .''
~ I."hA sI'''t' du'\ %. .''' 49,"
H''t.' -" inHvH "Ht "i r'ni'F'
~ " would ne now a. the ~ '- %
'''"' I'iHe We're mG'n hiSi'F '.'. ,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid

All checks. money orders. &c, to be
made payable to THE SuN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

Published daily, including sunday. by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association ct
lj0 Nassau street, In the Borough Of Man
haitian. New York. President and Treas
urer, William {. Rcick, loo Nassau street;
Vice. President, Edward y. Mitchell, 10
Nassau street; Secretary, c. L LuXton, $50
Nassau street.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25
.m:=n:o di6 lugar 4

.m.sn:o di6 lugar 4
ombardeo de bromas, que il-..5
% q .Iauel, pues Ie hizo ell &C:
De Ia cur;osidad piblica, ' ell
que por su carr Y por su cuer-
ca 10 .nico que neceSitaba, que
f~ijaran en- ella.
Y, en- efecto. cuando Sc 10 q eier-
distancia, entire los fpsileS, Ia ban
IRA del Texas. Sc alborot6 81 CO.
.rro, Y prodajose enornne eScandalo.
nos llamaban q Mabel para que vie
i Bill, ' otros clamaban por Bill
"a que Sc fijara en- Mabel. Esta,
perder su ecuaninidad, llam6 q
I adorable. con q griJo americana.
1pia del que usan los indios, al pa
r ante ella extendidas 4 TODD 10
7cho de la Gale las filas De marine
IS del acorazado. Ninguno res
7ndi6. Parecian munecos de. cuer-
q. Mabel redobiaba sus griros, que
.oreaba ~regocijada IA muchsdumbre.
gro NADIA. Bill no ~contestaba. Ad-
lirable espiritu el de IL mujer, que,
iempre, como en- este case, pretende
robar que ella 10 e TODD. Tuvo que
ltervenir Ia policia, para poner fin
Il eScandalo. advirtiendo que Bill no
,odia responder. pueS en- n revista
os saludos estan prohibidos en- una
ola direction. Y Mabel tuvo VI mo
ivo mas para odiar Ia guerra, va
que : los ojos de Bill, Ia discipline
es superior = su amada.
e dia no pudo ser peor. En- pleno
mayo, el frio hizo sacar los sobreto-
los de diciembre y hasta pocoS mo-
mentos anteS de ponerse en- marcia
os marines, llovi6 torrencialmente,
ne T de eSos aguaceros de los trt
1icoS, que aqui son POGO f~recuentes.
Despues siguio lloviendo; esa lluvia
neoyorquina. a ia que llaman su ca
marada los habitantes de Ia gran Gu
dad, pocque les permite detenerse
ante les cscaD27ateS de las ttendes
conversar 0 los amigos 81 plena c.
Ae. Yi,ir como 81 10 lloyia-a. Vano=
una mall imi-ac;5n de Ia verdadera
ie eSas cue usseGas coaocer, coGtr.
ias Cue re r@lcn p@raguas.
Pero- q 2essr Del mai tempo, e.
1u25!o Smel@@ao Ealso aprovecra-
pgessNto &c = ssYis.2 p4c& demo-
--a- q Wilson nI" aprobaha 81 con.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25
FL Mara lloy2 Exito
de- III prom mem
ocuilsta
Miles dejan de- usar espejue
los. Aq5i esta 81 secreto,
gTSgE..
Miles deian de usar espejue


:. '.-
.. .- -- -,rgtr "
..- N.Y. .-sE-
"a" g.
.s.,5s les gu
a. visa. )
,E!a- - L. De rae todas les eUEa.
4-I.G de II vista Sc pleden cara:
en- e. hogar = Sc uSa q pro?lo .eme
iio = ~@coasaja = codyS. paGezc2n o nc
de Ia vista. . cue hagan IN cnsayo
con "a SlguIente receta. Niles que L
7ar probable han deScartado pOr com
ple-o sus espejuelos 0 ler'eS. ES real
meate maravillOSa en- efectOS Y
es del TODD inofenSIv2, i en- e. ca
so de IN nino recien Hac.dO. He aqu
Il formula en- question: Eaya = cual-
cuier farmacia. compre in paCuett
de las paStlllas DIPLOMA, ciSue!vS
una paSCilla en- dos onzaS de aqua =
bia Y laveSe los ojOS con eSta aqua
tres 0 cuatro veces al dia, por eSpa
clio de dos o tres minutes cada veZ
Para el lavaje 10 mas cOnvenlente e:
uSGI uIt1 NJDA-G GD- Np-SNG HSAS -
jeto cue vepde1 las botlcaS. -OJOS IN
flamadoS, adoloridoS. deOIleS Y l2crl-
mcsOs, prOnto ceden al m~aravlIloSo
poder curative lie eSTa preparation.
AuchOS que sufr!au de catarataS Y
otras e1termeGaGeS de IA vista al
parecer lRcurables, rePortan curas
maravilloSaS. No Sc deSeSpere mien-
tras que listed no haya prohado eS-
ia receta. ES barata Y puede ser el
medic de que listed no pIerda su VS.
Ia. .4hora Que va sc !e ha hecho Ia
advertencla, CulpeSe listed miSTuo 81
cOutinuan understandable SUS oiCS. FL
abandono solo podra traer un result
tado SECURE: "a perdida de su vista.
ASi ha paSadO IN muchoS caSoS. 81
suS oioS le duelen o Sc Sienter reese
cos como 81 tuvieseD arena, 81 Sc
cansan despueS de leer listed por cier
TO tempo, IS IN Signo SECURE de que
algo les paSa ' Nc debe listed de
jar paSar otro dia sin probar esJa re-
ceta. Aun cuaEdo los ojos sc he
Hen en- perfecto estado de Sa!ud, ne
ceSitan UT lavaje, 10 mismo que cual-
uuier otro organo de 81 cuerpo, Y
para tai fin no eXiSte NADIA meioE
cue esta receta. MillareS de perSo-
mas usan espejuelos que no eStan pro-
piamente ajustadoS q Su defecto 81
sual ' que le estan hacienda mas
nal que bien : otros miles que los
usan no los n-ecesitarian 81 Sc SomeVie,
sen a IN tratamiento en- debida for.
ma usando IL receta que arriha indi,
camos. Es IN simple remedio case
70 que cualquiera nuede usar coz
yentaja ' listed esta en- IA ob!igaci57
de hacer TODD 10 que este l 81 alc2r-
&c para proteio~ : salvar sps ojos
No 10 dele para deSpG5S. cuaado Sc
Va denasiado tards. "Hagalo hoy
81 listed sigue 81 c~orseio cue az.
= darcs, no =ardarl e.: aarHos
grscias po- haher p1hhcado esta re,
r'ta gratis. f'E-Ar~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25
2G0 INDIOS ESTAN POSESIONA-
DOS d Ella CIUDAD DE MEXICO.
Vicne dc la paqina l..

nos servicios, So encuentTa actual
nente incapacitado IN 10 absolute
para 81 humanItaria empTesa. por
Ia escas6s de de comestlbIes. Sc
cree que Gonzalez consu1nIo y >ac0
los pocoS que queiaban.
Aunlue no 10 diccn c'aranente
as cartas de qua $ vitne hdDIandO,
parece que los Zapatlstae no IA"
vuelto a Z capital ' c@2 Z! salir
de fla d"s.ruye"on antarameate G.
fe-r0ca":il gua "a 1 Iu@"naTac& = q
lue "a 2 Icluul.
En- freshmen, n C.gl;1. Il" Il y.a1
Sc eacueatga ausGara-n." aiS!ada
de- rest" LEI nlrjo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25
viene ic Ia pagIna :

roliaias.
\, sin embargo. an homhrn. an dcS
conGcido, IN patricia e%a!tadO, bur
lando todaS las precauciones. demos
trando la potencia estratetiga del en-
tusiasEno. logr6 llegar sin ser nota-
do hasta el automGv.l presidential,
cuando este recorria Ia Quinta Ave
aida, subi6 al estribo y eStrech6, fu-
-iosamente. estGpidamenUe. cruelmen
g la mano de Dir. Wilson, con 81
-aismo vigor que Sc emplea para sa-
:lr aqua de una bomba. Cuando ell
.iercito de detectives Sc do cuenta
corri6 hacia el atrevido para arran-
earle del autom0vil, pero el Presiden
e les hizo un gujno, Y sonriente 81
Zui0 recibiendo el Saludo de 81 ad-
1irador,, hasJa que este Sc cans6. y
.ntre los aplausos de su rriunfo. vol
no a ella. rsdiante de satisfaction.
La reviSta result6. como todas las
lie su clase mon6tona. Tuvo, sir
.mbareo. algunas notas peculiares
ina lie las cuales fue Fl hecho de que
:omase parte en- ella. coG In seriedat
propia de 81 raza y de los hombres
ie ~ciencia. Dynamite. 81 hermoso
'chivo' que ejerce de mascota . Dor.
10 del acorazado 'Dyoming." el cua,
march6 nj frente de los marinos d.
u barco., resguardado del frio y de
qua con Il lujosa capa azul. er
, que Sc LEILA 81 nombre y cargo.
4 Ia multiiud que. d~esprcciandc
! nal tempo. seguia, curicsa I e&
uSiasta, ell paso de los mar:Ee;os 0
5ervando con deteRimiento a4CeilC
ermosos ejemplares De h2mhres, d
uieneS los QUE no sahea .uc Il {:
ladra alemana es.&, como los nine
najade-os, encerradG : sin psrmis
ara Salir "a Ia GALE en- largo lie!
}. esperan Ia defense dc Il costa
: case dc que ia nota del Lust
"a" produzca algun d2SplaHte de ]
.1ncilleria de Berlin y IL guerra,
mo Ia atenci6n el hechp de cue I
ian crecido el numero dc music
a."iHos en- la escuadra; 81 rcalid
.g'. 3ecirse que Ia tercerI parte
.,.- 81 -&"alos. En- este ven III
90. -a~s los Es;ados Undo, p
81 ,quien impedir& auc cIaMdo
.cesario preparar el esp::.u -
sechos heroicos. toca3dO allegro, g
10 Ell de Dancing viii the Dew.
part-i6ticos. salga con 81 NJ: &c
ca de u, Dios MO. c2a :ceu""~s
.s marineros IA fr;alda ddel agaa
81 L esGrina d. IA @ur.:a =,
@ r Is cai;a : estGro 2 punt {
- re. .-~galo {! order. ,0r ~
s- es,o&iSa nor tres Sat.:'csas
-.-mpa adas por - ,
Aero. 7a~- asperar el pa q
-. z".aa.a-.s e. ? = !
una a. elias. = nu.--
- 80 -..s.rv e. -qIe.!a
a~-s. . oz@ no gu2'
.a. -s----g, 2sre4e. /
..-.,- G.-# sd -.aa-.a coz I.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25
30 son MEN0S DE NIL LAS VIC
TIMAS DEL HUNDIMIENT0
DEL "EASTLAND."


reirgrama especial para Ia PRENSA.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. Julio 2i.-Con gran
ctividad Sc han Sccuido los traba-
JOS para rccupcrar los cuerpos dc
- vict.maS dc! hundimiento dc.
'EaSt!aad."
Para eSta tardc habia Tecogidos
no memo. que mil cadavcrcs : -
cree que todavia 50 r~ecogeran mu-
hos mas para IA n0Ghe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25
NACIlUENT0S.

Julio 23.-Sr. Y Sra. Jose noel,
Travis Street; IN ninO.
Julio 2O.-Sr. Y Sra. Juan Rodri-
guez. ti05 North Flores Street; III.
niHo.
Julio 2l.-Sr. y Sra. F. Lopez. 1000
Delgado Street: una nina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25
!MATRIli0NI0S

Roy Lee BOner Y Maria L. Medi-
ne.
Ignacio Benayidcs Y Santos Vi
larreal.
Emilio Torres Y AmpaTo L. Gal
van.