davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
FUGITIVE SHOT BY OFFICER.
wounded Man Taken TO Hospital
Was Suspected of Theft.

Two men ran from a telephone booth
at the pier OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. Twenty-fifth Street and the
North River. yesterday. on the approach
OF Samuel Berstock. a special ofiicer.
OF No. 1913 Orchard Street. Thinking
that they had attempted to rob the slot
machine. Berstock fred shot. The
bullet struck James McAdams OF No.
40 West Twenty-sixth Street. He was
taken to Bellevue Hospital and Is In a
critical condition.
Berstock pursued the other man. Jo-
seph Cook OF No. 40 West Thirty-sev-
enth Street. several blocks before ar
resting him. At the police station n
charge OF felonious assault was made
against the special officer. The other
two men were accused of unlawful entry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
TO RAzE ORIENTAL HOTEL.
Manhattan Beach Resort VIII Gk,.
way to New Structure,

The old Oriental Hotel at Manhattan
Beach. which was built in 1877 by iups-
tin Corbin. Is being dismentied of
furnishings preparatory to being demd-
ished to make way for a new $4,000 900
au-year resort hotel, to include hotel
cottages and large garage. Mnny
improvements OF the site are also con-
templated, including a new sea wall,
an extension Of the Esplanade and q
widening OF the boulevard
The Oriental Hotel was a favorits
resort OF Senator Thomas c. Plat,
Col. Henry watterson. Admiral George
Dewey and others.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22

Among the concert activities Il
Saturday afternoon was a Joint -
cital by Harold Bauer. pianist, Anh
Pablo Casals. 'oellist, at Aeolian Hall
before a capacity audience, inciud-
ing a crowded stage. The programme
OF these Justly renowned players held
Brahms, Beethoven and Emmanuel
Moor. At Carnegie Hall Walter DAM
rosch gave the first OF the seasons
symphony Concerts for Young People.
with Percy Granger, the Australian
pianist and composer. as soloist In
Liszt's Hungarian fantasy. Carpen-
ter's suite, Adventures in Perasnbu-
lator." was played. In the evening
Vera Barstow, a young American yio-
linist. gave a recital at Aeolian Hall
that included Tartlnis sonata in a
minor and Brahms's sonata In A
major. She was assisted by Anton
Hon at the piano.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22

number OF cases have almost doubled.
Every now and then one can see a
child walking about the streets with
n yellow band about the arm with
the words whipping Cough. Newark
Board of Health" emblazoned on the
ribbon. This fad. which caused a
rumpus among Board OF Health Of
flcinls. has not had the desired effect.
and It is probable the order for It's
use will be rescinded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22

houses OHsprings were the Celeste
Aida" and songs by McDermid and
korsman. Richard Hageman was a
familiar and popular figure In the
conductors place and the orchestra
was in every way up TO It's high
standard.
Aida" got q first performance OF
the season at the Metropolitan Opera
House on Saturday night before an
audience that packed the auditorium.
Hundreds were turned away. an incl
dent especially worth mentioning be-
cause there was no subscription.
Henri Scott. an American basso. with
whom we are not unacquninted, made
n successful debut as Ramfls. The
performance throughout commanded
admiration. Giovanni Martinelh added
to his constantly growing stature by
n fine impersonation, vocally. dramat-
ically and vlsually, Of Radames. and
Marie Rappold. Marguerite Matzen-
nauer. Amato. Giulio Rossi. Lenora
Sparkcs and Pietro Audisio completed
an excellent cast. Mr.. Bavagnoli, the
new Italian conductor, led author
itatively, and the chorus and the bal
let and the spectacle pleased nightly,
Rosina CALI, the premier danseuse.
danced better. than ever. Martinelli
and Amato vote stunning and effec-
tive new costumes.
Edith Mason, an American girl,
made a successful debut at the Net
ropolitan Opera House on Saturday
afternoon as sophie in Richard
S,rauss's Der Rosenkavalier." Ner.
vousness. OF course, prevented the
giving OF her best. but her partlcipa :
ton in the ensemble was worthy.
Arthur Bodanzky. the new German
conductor, won added respect. and
Friedn Hempel, Margarete ODER, Her
mann Well. Rita Fornia, Albert Reiss
and the rest OF the familiar cast made
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
OBJECT TO LABELS ON
'WnOOpING COUGH BABIES
Order Compelling Infant Victims in
Newark 10 Wear Yellow Arm
Band Causes Trouble.

How long the wearing OF "whooping
cough" bands will last in Newark Is
being debated by the Board % Health
ana others who oppose the fad.
In a report given out to-day. Acting
Health officer DR.. Charles V. Craster
declares that something must be done
to check the spread OF the disease
and that during the past week the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
FRENCH WAR FILMS
TOBE PUT ON VIEW
. BY WORLD TONIGHT
Official Motion Pictures Taken
by Gen. Joffre's staff Shows
Fighting in France.
SEEN AT THE FULTON.
Thrilling Scenes of All Phases
Of Great Conflict Raging
on Western Front.
SEEN AT THE FULTON.

Tho French Governments oficIal
motion pictures OF the lighting IN
France. taken under the direction OF
the Great General STAFF for tho Ma
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
WORLD CORRESPONDENT. WHO
WAS THERE" WILL TALK.

Mr.. Powell. who recently returned
from the front. will be beside the
screen a. each presentation. not to
take up precious time by unnecessary
lecturing on the war, but simply TO
explain 10 the audience points here
and there in the pictures 80 as to aid
in a quick and full understanding OF
them.
As war correspondent OF The World
Mr.. Powell actually witnessed many
OF the scenes presented. His knowl-
edge OF the events shown has not
been drawn second hand from the
reading OF the dispatches OF other
men. He has been in the fight and
knows first hand what he will talk
about.
The benefit presentation for the La
fayette Fund, originally announced
for the opening exhibition. viii take
place later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
yi.rnnn, AI,cr.,onr sick.

LONDON. Nov. 22.--viscount Aver
stone. former Lord Chief Justice ot
England. is seriously sick The Wis.,
count. whose continued III health led TO
his retirement from the bench In 1912.
has been confined to bed for some time
His condition II arousing anxiety. as he
IL becoming weaker.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
bursting Of the shells over the
trenches OF the enemy.
THE TRENCH SOLDIER IS SEEN
"AT HOME

''e t"e'NSFN oo6StEN 70 OF W
"AT HOME"
No artist could paint picture that
would show 30 thrlllingiy as the films
do the grim crawling onward Of the
cloud OF poisonous gas seen IN the
picture spreading out over the spa s
between the opposing trenches like
heavy smoke from a forest lire In wet
weather. Nor could any artist con-
vey by his brush the trench soldier
oil to-day, his bright uniform of yes
terday replaced by mud covered gar
ments like a navvy's, and yet ever
cheerful and ready at any moment
either 10 meet death or 20 for a gam
Dol to keep himself 1T. To realize
how the men In the trenches eat and
live one has to see them, and they
arc seen In these films at the Fulton
Theatre.
In the dispatches only suggestions
have been made OF the remarkable
development in automobiles and aero
planes due to the war. In these off,
cial French Government pictures ono
sees these new machines and can
grasp tho advance that has been
made. Nothing like them has ever
been seen on Broadway.
One reel shows tho avlator's sweep
into the air ut the signal OF a rocket
giving the warning that a foe is
near. As the airmen wing away 20
battle. men with the anti-aircraft
guns are seen trying 20 pick off the
enemy airmen. Amid the frolics OF
soldiers of duty one sees an enemy
aviator ny overhead and bomb
falls driving the GAMBLERS to cover
under ground only the next instant
TO race out TO see who will get the
exploded shell as q trophy. Some OF
the American aviators flying for the
allies are also seen.
To make tour of the western front
and sec exactly what il happening.
one must see these official French
Government pictures at the Fulton
Theatre. The faces shown are all so
clear that those who have friends
at the front may chance to see them.
As the more than 10000 prisoners OF
war pass by after the battle in the
Champagne II In like watching A pro-
cesslon from the curb; every man Is
recognizable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
WOMEN CAN VOTE IN CHURCH
Episcopal Rootors Extend Fran
chise in Election of vestrymsn.

ehise In Election of vostrvmsn.
Votes for Women 10 gaining In the
Episcopal Church.
Most local reotors announced yester-
day that on to-day wosk. Advent Mon,
day. tho women. who make up ninety
per cent. Of the church workers. may
vote In the election of wardsna and
yes,ry, This follows tho lead of many
Western dionosos,
Under legislative aot, each parish, by
cbiss TO the women, Trinity parish, II
ia said, has as yet taken no such step
However, even In the parishes where
m, women may vote for wardens and
ysstry, no woman Dan yet be elected
to those offices,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
Carnegie CROWDED.
With Admirers of
John Mccormack
By SNiresfer RdUling.

John MCCORMACK, giving a song
recital at Carnegie Hall yesterday
~ afternoon. furnished another IL
Illustration OF his unique popularity.
The house, including the stage, was
packed, and hundreds Of people were
turned away. As early as 10 o'clock
in the morning there was line of
would-be purchasers OF tickets ex-
tending from tho box office far down
Fifty seventh Street. The Irish tenor
has won his way to the top and
holds It.
The singing OF Irish ballads Is Mr..
Mccormack trump card. but. rightly.
he Insists upon exploiting other
things. Yesterdays programme was
headed by Mozart aria. Next came
n Schubert and Schuman1 group.
sung In English, the clearnoss OF Mr..
McCormacks enunciation an object
Lesson to all singers. A group of
Irish folk songs held "Norah o'Neale"
and The Bard OF Armagh" ARA nged
by Herbert Hughes. In later group
of songs there were Chadwiclts when
am dead" and. for the first time,
Brezzi- Peccia's The Rose and the
Flame" or course the extra numbers
eNtorted from Mr. McCormack-there
must have been a dozen or more Of
them--included Molly Branignn."
Mother Machree" and IL hear YOU
calling me-" but he scored the clean
N.ar -
little Dublin fragment-not more than
hnlf a dozen lines-"The MagpIe's
Nest" which evoked a veritable tor
rent of applause
Donald McBeath by his violin solos
won more than usual favor, and Ed
win Schneider. at the plano, demon
strated again his ability as an accom-
PIANIST.
Walter Damrosch and the SYM
phony Society Orchestra. at Aeollan
Hall yesterday afternoon. before a
crowded house. gave a fine exposition
of Chausson's symphony in r nat.
The work Is modern in construction.
lofty and sonorous. recalling, in the
first movement. especially. the Sieg-
fried music OF Wagner. John Powell.
n pia mist who always commands re-
spect and admiration. was the SOLOS.
in the Mcdowell concerto In ID minor,
No. 2. He evoked applause that was
as spontaneous as II was unreserved.
A suite from Bruneaus "L'Attaque
du Moulin" we'll played. completed
the programme.
Mischa Elman was the star at the
first Sunday night concert Of the Met
ropolitan Opera House season, the
other artists being Edith Mason and
Paul Althouse The violinist pleased
the great audience with oil his selec-
lions. weiniawsSt's concerto being the
principal number. Miss Mason gave
an air from Louise" and songs by
Massenet and Ractinaninoff. Ait
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22

yrrE bly, fSg The week sndins a,turdsy,
Nov, 90, averaged ss fellows Domestic
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18
HOY EN- Ia AHOCHE Sc VERIFICARA
FL HATRIHOhIO DEL
PRESIDENTE WILSON
la Ceremonial TENDRA YERIFICATIVO EN-
La RESlDENCIA De La SRA. GAIT, A
LAS NUEVE De La NOCHE

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dicicmbre
fu6 expedida por IA ofici-
ia municipal de la Capital de Wash
ington. Ia licencia de matrimonio en-
favor del Presidente Woodrow vii
son. Por IA primera vez Sc ma Sabi-
do que Ia ceremonial del Sabado en-
Ia noche sera celebrada por un mi
nistro del credo religioSo de IA Sc
nora Gait, el Rev. Herber Scott
Smith. rector de Ia iglesia episcopal
de Sta. Margarita. E. Presidente es
presbiterjano ' el miembro mas anti
quo de su igleSia.
La licencia fut entregada al jefe
de estado mayor de Ia Casa Blanca,
Hoover Usher. quien fue el encarga-
do de obtenerla, pagando los CORES
pordieates derechos, y entregandola
seguidamente Mr.. Wilson. En- Ia
solicitud respectiva Wilson aparece
con Ia edad de 50 amos Y Ia sonora
Gait con IA de 43.
La ceremonial Sera celebrada en-
ia casa de la sonora Gait manana
{ y.E., :, l., :, Fni ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18
JAC|NTO TREVIHO ES ESPERADO
EN- la CAPITAL DEL EDO.
De NUEVO LEON
CELEBRARA UNA C0HFERERCIA EN- ESA
CIUDAD CON LUIS CA6ALLERO,
RhfbRRiTE Y LOPEZ
kilograms especial para La PkENSA.

LAREDO, Texas. Dirirmbrr H.
Fl general Jariu,u Tr"vi1o. icfc dc
IA Division drl Nordr>l' artHa!-
mrntr rnrargado de- IA ralnpaNa mi
Iilar contra lo. NiIIiSlaS I'll 81 EStadc
#r Chihuahua. - r>prra,!o rn ia
ciudad dr Monterrey. dondr. >rglin
- dice. Va tenrr una rOnfrrenria
con los generates Luis Caballcro.
Emiliano p. Nararratc Y F.n=rniO Li-
PEI. irfrS tndo> rIlo> que son pro-
fundam"nIr adicto> a Carranza.
En- cSa ronrrrrncia. los mrnciona-
dos generates cUn>litucIona!;>laS lis
rutiran asuntos priNadoS. de acu"r,lo
con la lnStrurcIonrS dadaS IA .Iacin-
to TrrVln0 por FL Primer Jrfr.
Este rOninlia paSrando por los
pucbIOS de- la Sierra DE- ArIeaga.
Coahui.a. acompailado de- un numc-
rOso cOrtejo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18
LIegan a N. York los dele.
gados pan.americanos al
20. Congreso Cientifico

NUEVA YORK, Diciembre 16.-
Han llegado Nueva York los dele
gados de Costa Rica y Guatemala. en-
los vapores "Sixola" Y "Tenadores.
Asistiran al segundo Congreso Cienti-
fico Pan-americano, que abrira sus
sesiones en- Washington ell dia u
del actual.
El segundo de los buques mencio-
nados. tuvo que trabajar rudamente
te durante seis horas para arribar al
puerto, causa de una tempestad que
lo sorprendio casi su entrada.
Los delegados de ambos paises re-
cibieron la bienvenida del ministro de
Costa Rica, senor Manuel Castro,
del senor J. C. Breckenridge, en- re-
presentation del Secretagio Lansing,
Y del DR.. Goldsmith, por el Institu-
to Carnegie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18
Ia EXPEDITION FORD EEFIA
I'm HEHSAjE A Los CO.
BIERNOS BfLIGERAATES
EN- Ell Sc PIDE QUE Sc DECLARE UH AR
NiSTIGlO IMMEDIATE ! Sc ESIUBiEh
NfG0GIbC!gAfS De PAz
TcIcgrama especial para Ia PRENSA.

At'' hh'h 'SP''i"i P"A' - ''->+N-'--
4 BORDO DEL VApOR OSCAR
H." por inalambrica. via Steamship
"N0Ordam" Bicicmhrc. il - Henry
Ford hlIo I'm liamado GIrecio todos
los mcmarc2s de Europa. por medic
dc un menSaje in&Iambrico que Giri-
gi6 a! gobernador &c cada una de
las nacic ,es neiigerantes. Fl tcXto
del mensajc es como Sigue:
"Selor We eniraos Ell este tempo
de lucha, no para haceros mas pesa-
da In carga que va tcn&is, sino para
ayudaros lleyarla: no para averi-
guar cuales nac!ones son mas cu!pa-
blcs del desastre cue ha caido SoDre
Europa, sino para terminar Ia contien
da; no para cntGomerernos en- vues-
ira vida ideas naconaies, sinO con
el mas vivo interas de apreciarlas y
eli mas sincere deseo Ge ayuGaros
en- su realizacion.
"El amor I Ia patria, por el cual
sc sacrifican diario tanyos miles de
vidas. cs cl nliSHlo en- roGos los pal
ses. Nucstra nac!on. a igual que
el pueblo de los otros Poderes bell
gelantes, pelea por su eXistencla ma
cional y por sus queridas tradicioaes;
asi es que no pueden eXistir diferen-
cias irreconcilia5ies. De csta comu-
nidad de idealcS, dc SECURE cue pue-
den surgir las bases para el estable-
cimiento de una paz honorable y
ma@nanima.
'Ha ilegaio ci tempo de suspen-
deY este dcr.amamiento lie sangre, de
salvar a pueblo de tanta matanza Y
destruction y al mundo cntero de IN
anarquia y Ia ru!na que le amenaza.
SO han sidO suficientcs dieZ y seIS
meses de guerra. para probar que con
ella no Sc pucdc resolver el problema
y cue solo coaduce a Ia pGrdida Y 4
Ia miscria? les necesario destrulr
tantas vidas. que Sc roban las es-
posas y las m2drcs, para reconoccr
qua Europa es:a destinadn a perecer,
81 20 Sc rcstaHa n sangre que mana
dc su herida?
Nosotros, neutrales, vamoS a unir-
nos en- una confcrencia cue formule,
sin tardanza. las proposiciones cue
deben someterse simuitaneamente a
Vos los demas Poderes beligeran-
ties. como bases discutioles de un a.
rreglo final. Adewas, nosotros os
exhortamos, asi como d las demas
nacioncs, 4 que .declarcis un armisti-
pasa IL ga. col. 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18
.SAuERON EN- LIBERTAD BAJO
FIhNzA DOS hEXICAHOS
PRESOS EN- BROWNSVILLE
Sc LES ACUSABA De SER COHPUCES En-
Ell DESCARRlLAAIENTO De UN TREN
AL NORTE De ESA CIUDAD

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, DiciemDre
17.-Rcfugio Dominguez Y Martin
Castorena, dos meXico-teXanos quie
nes Sc acusa de ser completes en- el
doScarrilamiento de un tren de pasa-
jefos que tuvo lugar el dia IS de Oc-
tubre en- un puntO situado siete mi
Has al norte de esta ciudad, fueron
puestoS hoy en- libertad bajo fianza
de mil pesos cada uno.
Tai resolution fue dada por el
Juez H. J. Kirk, que conoce del pro
ceso, en- vista de que haSta ahora no
han aparecido mas prueoaS en- con-
ira de los presuntos reSponsables que
la confession de los misnos de perte-
necer a la mencionada partida, pero
negando haber sido el!os los autores
de la muerte del Dr.. Mccain Y del
cabo del ejercito americana, McBee,
ocurridas ambas Ell e. ~1ismo acciden-
te ferroviario.
Quirino Guajardo, un tercer acu-
sado de complicidad en- el mismo a
sunto. fue puesto en- lihertad solici-
Pasa a la 5a. Col. 6a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18
NUEVAHENTE ESTAH SAtIND0
De MEXICO Los CEyDh-
DAN0S hFiERICAHOS
DECIARAN QUE REGRfSiRtN A HUESTRO
Pals HiSTA QUE ESTE TOTAL
HfATf PhClFIChDO

LAREDO. Texas. pirirmbrr IL
Los anrriranoS r>D;in abanlonando
Il Mexico ulra vrz. lnIinidad dr rIIuS
han rSIado pa>amdo por ">ta rIudad,
con rumbo a otra> lei N"rtr. He en-
lrryi>tado a yario> lie los viajrrOS Y
me han dirho que virn"n a pasar
la Naviiad al lado dr Sis famiIiaS
Y Iur pOr eSIa raz6n r"=r"San los
E>tadOS UnidoS.
Sin embargo. Ia mayOria d" "ll"S
drrIaran qu" no rr=re>ar;in a Mexico
sino ha~la que 81 pals este compIeta-
mrnte parifirado y vqelva a relnar
la tranuuiiiad IN las ciudadrS y los
campoS. eStabirri"niose las auiOri-
dahrS riyileS.
Ell CQRRESpONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18
Fusron spreI1endidus dos
sacerdotes catoIicos en-
M0reIia, Michoacan

WASHINGTON, D. c., Diciembre
16.-La embajada mexlcana anuncio
anoche el arresto en- More!ia, Michoa-
can, de dos sacerdotes, el uno acu-
sado de haber proferido palabras Sc
diciosas Y otro de haber celebrado
eli matrimonio de un epileptico. Sc
explico que la embajada habia sido
avisada de este arresto zen anticipa-
ci6n de posibles cargos despues lam
zados por los conductos de informa-
ci6n de los enemigos del gobierno
onstitucionalista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18
A ULTIMA HORA
LAS FilH!ltS RE f2tgCGiSG0 E.IPGIIT0
villa LlISAR0h MG(EE 4
Fl ?ESG !EXAS

b't1l:n 80 -.."'- =. w.
II. 's>'"' i'>'',. ''.'''''''i''' -
'''''.''" a,'''-'~ '''' >'''" - '''
nenj' ~ .i'''.ia1 par ~ 'i"'r'aS ~
EiiS;.>. pIe> Ia gu,."n:ct1C dc IN n!a-
~ qu" Cu2dab@ para ""E rH Ia no
ri"t ";'t'H..' :. hSJ'h" ri"n nom
hre> - S;!bs our IN ';'"N tN'a !i>'"
para rcnd'i'!"snS t"'r;' eh iH' Mo-
meHla d.itlG,
Ia rep"njima !!"gada Ia Necina
plaza de I!uiad -iuaTck dr ia> iain-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18
DIAz LOHBARDO ROHPIO CON FL
VILLISHO DEFINITIIAhENTE

Ell PASO, Texas. BiciciTbre IL
f. Lie. Diaz Lombardo. que por mu-
rho tempo dcS"mpen6 q puasto lie
MiniStro de- RclacioncS y Ju>iicia
del gohierno vIIli>la. 81 ha scparado
defiuitiyamcnIe de "A ,ausa del .fa
chihuahucnSr. segtln inIormcs re-
cogido> IN fuentrS parIicularcs.
Dich0S mformeS a@:eGan que q
antiguo miniStro yiIli>ta hizo tai de-
claraci6n a IN amigo intimO de Il,
uuien a Su vcz Ia comunird varios
de los suyOS.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18
POR NOVENTA DIAS SERAN CERRADAS
LAS CANTINAS En- Ia c. DE- MEXICO
Esa medida ha sido tomada por las autoridades
carrancistas con motive de la epidenlia de tifo

que - haga una Investigation So5re
los danos rau>adoS por los rrVolu-
rionarioS las igle>ias cat6liCas. con
II fin DE- probar qu" loS infornrs qu"
Sohrr este a>un,o han Sido pubIica-
dos rn Io> E>tadoS. son rNa@rradoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18
Perniitiieron las autoridades nauales
inglesas que continuara ell "Oscar
IT. su uioje a Cristianla
Solmeae ege on que una parte del cargamento consi
dorado como contrabando de guerra fuera deOueito
a uno de los puertos britdnlcos
E! gobierno frances declara contrabando de
guerra ruchos nueuos artlcul0s

de- la Comi>iiu pariIiS!a pr"mrtI"r"n
harrr tai ,rvo.uridn. "hIrni"ndo "n
ranbio rl prI1niSo Il" r"ntInuar 81
Viair.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre I'd sus libros en- espaiiol lgna-
cio z. Lozano, Coz Dolorosa St. San Anto
Mo, Texas. Su casa es Ia mas bsrata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18
TO ADVERTISERS
We guarantee LA PRENSA has larger

circulation than any other mexican newspaper
in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18

PaSa a la 5a Col. 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18

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The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-10
NOTICE

We will not be responsible for any debts contracted by men working for us.
 CANOE PASS PACKING co. 27-lOt By P. W. LEE, Supt.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-10
MORE STEAMERS FOR
 SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA

It is reported that the Pacific Coast Steamship company. now operating in Southeastern Alaska and also from Seattle to San Francisco, will extend their service to Southwestern Alaska starting about the middle of next month. The investigation made by the officials of the company has led them to expect constant travel this year into the Cook Inlet country and also heavy freight shipments.
 It is also expected that number of tramp freighters will cut Into the business as soon as the railroad ship ments are gathered and the commits sion is ready to handle any amount of freight at Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-10
STEAMER ALLIANCE
 FUR KUSKOKW|M

The steamer Alliance, one of the boats secured by the Alaska Commer- cial company for operation in Alaska, will leave Seattle May 20 for the Kus- kokwim, and will use the new channel discovered by the Geodetlc Survey last summer. The boat will take capac- ity load of freight and many passen- gers. No insurance will be carried on the boat after she enters the river delta, because of the fear of the under writers that the vessel may be wreck ed in the uncharted waters or caught on sand bar in the river.
 The steamer will go to Bethel, where the river steamers will take the supplies up the river to the diff ferent trading posts established on the river banks