davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07

gallardo joven provisto de los apare-
jos de un artista pintor.
Despucs de desambarasarse de sus
bagaies en- ell Hotel del Cahallo Blan-
CO., ell viaiero salia a dar un paseo,
terminando por entrar en- Ia Oficina
de Comunicaciones. Rose Duvaloy.
Ia ioven receptora quien en- compa-
MIA de un viejo factor asumia ell ser
vicio en- la columna, ruborizabase
al verle entrar, a~cogiendoIe 0 es-
ras palabras:
-Buenos dias Kari Drummer. -.
Que el sol sea puesto con nosotros
puesto que habeis vuelto!
Fl artista tomaba con preteXto dc
81 vista Ia necesidad de prevenir .
Ia p~receptora de 81 r~eciente llegada
para ell case de que virieran cartas
} telegfamas 1890. Pero IA tur.
5acion de ambos al a~bordarse, que
10 podian evitar mostraba a las ella.
.as que cierta simpatia no era eX.
| -raha a estas entrevistas.
Y, en- efccto durante TODD ell item.
% que Karl Drummer permaneci;
N Ia consagraba mucho.
nomontos q venir 4 ~conversar con r.
"a. Esta DOR 81 parte. cuando Sc to.
naba aIgin reposo. no faltaba d.
.rrar. como q Ia ventura hacia G
.i+io On Il 81 pintor habia instala
r. 81, cahaI,ctc.
F.ta dn're fntfmidad acab6 DO
.oroui.tar romnIctamcntc al artista
,asta que I'm dia Sc cnvalenton6 pi
iiendo a 81 amiga que uniera su suer
g con Ia suva.
No. senior Karl. respondi5 Ia jo
on r~acantora. baIbuceando u pala
ms. nrosipuiendo desnuas de babe
.aciIajo aIgunos INSTANCES. Lo gu.
no nrononais es imDcyiblc. Os con
iaso cnc me- sianro faliz al hallarm,
lgunos momentos a vu"stro lado
.ambiando ideas vie@doos Pi4l'E' pc
o en- cn&nto a am"f"s' no nay q"'
omar con ESQ y" So'"'S "e ii. .,'S,''.
"-"' may ''.'9
N hues-foS ooS "''EcAeS' que 81" "S
hItiHa' no EoHf!"ino9 l"c'' 'l"" 60
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
la TRIBUNAL POPULAR
COLLECTION DE ~DTSCURSO6,
EINiSOS y DOCUhiENTO9
~PnTRIOTICOS.
; }H*Rne N..F,

Este es IN libro indispensa-
Die para las personals que
toman parte en- las festas pa
tri6ticas y mutualistas. Con-
tiene discusses para ell 8 de
Febrero, Il de Mario, s de
Mayo, Is de Julio, 80 de julio,
y para los dias Is y 16 de Sep
tiembre, asi como ell Himno
Nacionsl Mexicano, ell Parte
Official de Ia Batalia del S Do
Mayo, ell Acta de IndependeD-
cia, Romance de Hidalgo yuna
alocuci6n para ell aniversario d
una sociedad mutualista. Est4.
adornado con los retratos do.
Hidalgo, Juarez y zaragoaA
VALE TEIkliclNU CEAlAV&-
Haganse los psdidos q,
IGNAClO E. LOZAN0r
COZ DOLoRcSA ST.
SAN ANTONIO. DR&
The sun., 1915-03-30
Continued from Fu'St rage.

he himself has come to the CONCLUSION
that provided she obtains no outside
aid and is still hemmed IN by her enc
mics Germany win be brought to her
knees through shortage of food by the
first month of 1915. This h." regards a.
a very conservative prophccv
To bring the two opinions under con
sideration into line, on the assumption
that both men are we'll informed 1t is
only necessary 10 argue that the Eng
lish official expects the necessary killnE
10 be accomplished I'm less than the ten
months for which the writer thinks the
German supplies VIII hold out.
II would Of course he easy to take
a dozen different estimates of the prob
able and possible duration OF the war
each OF which could he supported by AZ
any rate reasona ble arguments. ON the
whole it seems likely that not oven those
who have the best Information at their
service will be able to make any very
accurate forecast until the weather al
lows the various armies to get mors
closely to grips Both France and Great
Britain have vast numbers of troops
ready 10 put In the fighting line when II
is decided that the time has come fo'
an attempt at general advance. IN"
Germans, too. as may he gathered from
every we'll informed source, have pl"ni'
OF men Neither side has yet put form
its fullest power.
The sun., 1915-03-30
LLOYD'S BETTING EVEN
THAT WAR ENDS SEPT. |

u' the men enCamp-d all over the Brit
ISA Isles. They are read, to 70 TO t.-
.lfiuS line, bur il s. Use less tu send them
there uut1 practical, unlimited sup
plies OF ammunition are iu reserve The
same - uu doubt true OF the German
tor..-. kit,rcurl's ann to-day is to
'uu EuIlrd ts far as rosS .h" into
vast ammH ION factory In seven
months. according to his own statement.
mentioned at the beginning of this letter.
the rlto Of the output Of munitions Of
war has been Increased in this country
three hundred fold. The writer was
told ten days ago by very hign
authority that the intention was that
within very few weeks he present out
pat of a week was to become the daily
output.
slaughter, the sheer killing of men,
t seems, Is really considered here to be
the one way Of bringing this war to an
end. II ~ true that this has. 10 a certain
extent. ever been true of war. But in
th,~ war there is u difference Another
Sedan would merely he an episode
Kitchener IS reported tS have said at
the beginning of the war that II it cam.
20 u he would have the lame. the halt
and the blind" fighting for what they
were worth Whether he said It or not
matters little, but that is the spirit in
which this war is being fought on both
sides Here. AT all events, the best
oprion at present that We can gather is
that the end viii only come when one
-ldr or 'hc other can stand nn addition
10 its "hu'chcr's bill
The sun., 1915-03-30
ZEPPELINS RISE FROM SHEDS.
Three at Cogn~irs 90 straight Up
when Roofs Open as Fans.


PARIS. March 2s--The intense interest
which Paris feels as t. IN" number nf
ZcppeliuS there are which may visit her
has berr spothed IN part by the puhliCa-
tjou Of . list OF the Zeppelin stations
u Belgium, whence the start for Paris
Is usually made. There are 'hres sheds
at Cogreles, near Namui one at Etter-
beck, TWO are a. BerCkem, "A suburb of
Brussels, and one a. Brussels itself
making seven in all
The Cogneles sheds are 245 meters
long by A. meters wide The roof opens
as fan and the direibes can rise
directly from their beds without sliding
forth INTO the open as al other stations.
Ouly one Zeppelin is now al this station.
according to the NGtin. This is one
which had an unsatisfactory trial trip
or March - and has not been used
since.
The It's" landed Violently at Tlrle-
mont on March ; and was destroyed II
Was decided to send the framework to
Germany TO prevent the I3elgians from
enjoying the spectacle of iis breaking up.
This was loaded ON eighteen railroad
cars aid excited much curiosity when
the ears were going through AiN-la-
thdpclle. because on the cars were signs
which read French balloon"
Enthusiastic "hoChs'' were raised by
the Germans who saw the signs hut
their enthusiasm was calmed when they
saw the aluminium framework. where
upon the police dispersed the crowd
The sun., 1915-03-30
SUBMARINE F-4
FINALLY LOCATED
Admiral Moore Reports She
Lies Within a Fixed 80
Yard Radius.
i3 TO 60 FATHOMS DEEP

wAsHiNGToN. March 2s-A cable
gram received tonight from Rear Ad-
mlral Moore at Honolulu indicates that
those who have been engaged In the task
Of locating the submarine "a, which
submerged off the harbor of Honolulu
Thursday morning and whose officers
and crew are believed 10 be dead. have
finally located the boat.
Rear Admiral Moore's cablegram
shows that the F-i has not been brought
TO the surface The despatch says that
after 4 thorough search those engaged
in it are OF the opinion that the IA is
below the waters somewhere within the
radius Of nifty yard circle that has
been marked out and which * now sur
rounded by the searching party
Rear Admiral Moores message to the
Navy Department reads 40 follows
We know location, within "A radius
of nftv yards, depth VARY ing from
forty-three to sixty fathoms Homo
lulu harbor light bearing - degrees
true distance twenty eight yards
This cablegram came to the Depart
ment IN reply to an inquiry sent "arlN
in the day by admiral blu". acting SEQ
information as to the probable location
uf the Pa.
Rear Admiral Moores despatch con-
firms the fears of naval officials as TO
the character of the bottom wier" the
suhma riue went down. tn" variation OF
more than 100 feet within the 'ircl"
demonstrates iu tire opinion of oiilclal-
here the volcanic character OF the bot
tom and indicates that the F-i may
have dropped into a hole IN IN" coral
formal ions NJ the entrance Of the har'
hor
! Naval engineers believe it will be very
difficult to raise the submarine. They
fear that IL rs below the depth to winch
Il diver may safely descend
4 court of inquiry will be ordered as
a natural sequence uf the FL disaster
There viii be moth ng done in TINS di-
rectiou, however. until the vessel j.
, raised. as % IT, conceded that nothinr
couli he accomplished by an attempt 10
investigate in advance OF the vessel her'
self being available for examination
There * no disposition a the depart
ineut ?, critic.S- admiral Moore aud the
forces at his command with regard 70
the delay N raising the F-i Ii is dd'
m.fted that the job is on" Tar beyond
anything the navy is ordinarily called
on to perform and tnat the best ia'.l
'lrs for II are lacking.
/. has been the custom OF the Navy
Department tu employ Wr' ms com
panies 10 raise suuk,u vessels, ds 'h'
navy itself has NOT all "a" "luipwcu
require for such work particularly -
deep water We're tho ~ ~ less thar
90u feet OF water IL is pointed cut 'hu
the navy divers could uo' only iocdt'
her accurately but would be able 20 at
tach hooks and chains securely to h"
20 that II would Dc only - question -
applying the proper lift.ug force 10 rais
her
- it IS, 'he resclIug forces ar
obliged TO work blindly trying 80 20
cha ns under hey so that they will hold
The sun., 1915-03-30

Comparatively early boz the W." ON"
~ the most famous of British Generals
said TO the writer thit the great Sl
urise OF the war up - 'hti Hni" h''
been the enormous number or 'rooiS
that had to be put into the i&hiug l'"
rs soon as they could h" cot there I'm"
Germans. who were ohviouglT the best
prepared Of the bell!g"rcn'S, w"r" a5
surprised by this as much as W'r"
France. England and Russia.
Later on stll greater surprLS"
faced all the warning Powers, ana Tor
This statement there Is equally nigh au-
thority As the war rIo|rrS ed "i'n
belligercnt, Germany equally with 'h'
others, was staggered hv tho enormous
consumption of ammunition "f all sorts
II far exceeded ANYTHING lmt@in"d hE
tho experts Of any Of i.o hrnlr''
There can be l.ttlo douh' tn IN" com
narrative passiNitv OF both "a" German
and tho ArPlo-l'r"uc arW'"f "a 'h"
western theatre ~ til" N.r for ions,
ney!ods has h'"u due very "r"hN 9" 'p"
,,,cessit- .lr accumuli,uE great stock
OF war mat" al
The Bri'.sA and French have onor-
,,ous nurr,hcrA Of men IN tie north ~
france stl.l leading tho training life
The sun., 1915-03-30

the company Then the girl went home
since then David Slade has not seen
her. he says
MIR Spielberg and his wife sat fre-
pucntly in restaurant where Miss Tan
zer's brother is employed as a musician
In this way the brother has come TO
know Mr Spielberg by sight
That evening Thursday Mr.. Spiel
berg and his wife entered the restaurant
and Tanzer went over to his table Tan
zer said he thought his sister was getting
herself into lot OF trouble, and he
asked Mr. spielberg 80 tell her wha:
to 40
Spielherg refused 10 call on the gir!,
but he said II Rae had anything TO tell
him she could call AZ his home. 81
Seventh street. Friday "vening at : 80
O'Clock The next evening the girl called
at the appointed hour She was &C
tompanied hv her nephew. a son of IN"
musician, and outlined her story th9t
she was n stakeu IN her selection ~
James ". osborne as the man who vas
resuunsihlp for her troubles.
Nj Spielberg asked the girl n oh"
were willing to make q fun and Volln-
tary statement to he United states A.
toruey. and the girl asserted Then Mr..
Spelherg sent for some of his neighbo's
and had the girl repeat her vindicatiou
of James W osborne IN their presence
The iinal move was TO nut her statement
.r writing and have her swear to u
THIS was done that ught And so the
interview In the Federal Build ng yester-
day was arranged
Harold Spelberg. who is lawyer
announced that IN future he will repre-
sent Miss Tanner. but David Slade. OF
Slade 4 Slade. 200 Broadway. who has
been acting for her IN the civ'l and
criminal suits, SAID last night he had
not received any notice from the CTR
that his services have been dispensed
{ with
This situation is amazing" he said
and ! can only say that ! took this
case n good faith. believing the girl's
statements 50 ne. and that | tried ny
/ best 20 get what ] thought was just!r'
for Ter II the girl He'd 20 me- II is
very shocking
This tax about conspiracy mus, b'
/ gossip only. l can't believe that ans
more persons than the g'r! are irp,
/ ,a'od N g. | never mot the girl un''
7 March or $ ta"n she telephon"t %
me- saving she wanted me to bring SUI
/ FOR h"- i wouldn't talk 20 her over th'
/ ,elcpsone and tod her % come 20 th'
/ office
The sun., 1915-03-30

she came and told me the story ,atar
er,bodiod in the civN complain, .m-
,loyed A detective 20 check up the visit
10 inc Kens ngton Hotel. and he reported
that the visit rad been made Her story
and the reports Of the detectives made
mo feel that the girl Was telling tie
tru'a.
81 never heard o' the girl before
March o. and sue was not se'li here
'rur couiurt has been subject 20 any
The sun., 1915-03-30

Bronzed bv the rays OF an African
sun. James Char.n. Young explorer
of New York and coletder with Herbert
Lang of the American Museum o'
Natural History Congo Expedition, has
just returned from Africa to New York
after an adventurous career OF six
years spent in the deDths of the jungle
and along the banks Il the great Coryo
River collecting specimens and gather
ing valuable data for the museum.
Altogether MIR. Chaplin covered over
$500 miles Of territory ard secured
over 5000 specimens Of rare BIRDS. to-
cether with several thousand reptiles,
fishes and invertebrates,
The museums COMO expedition was
organized about six years ago iH CO.
operation with the Belgian Government.
which contributed $1,000 toward defray-
ing the expenses III the expedition. IL
was originally planned to continue the
work OF the expedition for three years.
but as the work developed 1t was en-
tended to six years.
\ unique feature OF the eNpcd ton
was the length Of time Lang and Chaplin
renamed IN the ncld without sucrN1 IL
ing to fever or Illness Most OF t1ei-
travelling was accomplished on foot and
no mule rides were taken by MIR. Chaprn
They We're accompanied by about fifteen
native assistants and an army "f uor-
ters varying at times but relchln-
occa ionally 200 in number Explorer
chaplin said yesterday that ne left Bona
Africa. on December II and that about
one-fourth OF the African collection
which he secured arrived with him or
the steamer New York. II will eyeutu-
ally be classified and placed on "Nni
bition in the museum. In descrih.nI
Lis trip through the Belgian Congo h'
said
We arrived there on June 20, SIS
years ago. and went up the river t.
Stanleyvillc, about 200 miles into th'
Belgian Congo, by steamer After oul
arrival at Stanleyville We tramr"d fo'
twenty-three days through me foreS; L
The sun., 1915-03-30
FRANCE SOON TOGET
$5O,OOO,OOO CREDIT
j. p. Morgan and Officials
Have Practically Com
pleted Negotiations.
CASH FOR ENGLAND NEXT

Negotiations have practically been
completed between J. y. Morgan ana
repre- sentatives OF the French Govern
ment for the establishment in this coun-
try of French credit OF approximately
s5O.0OO.o00 IL L. expected in banking
circles that a statement Will be forth
coming within the next twenty-four
hours II was intimated last night at
the offices of J. T. Morgan Co that
the Arm would have something TO say on
the matter this evening The plans
under which the credit is TO be estab-
lshed here have been submitted TO the
State Department at Washington and
the other proper authorities there and
are said to have received fun approval.
The credit. II Is understood, will take
the form OF treasury bonds for one year
to bear interest at the rate of per
cent. II IL expected that there will be
a public offering OF the French securi-
ties and that the transaction VIII be
handled by strong banking syndicate
headed by !. = Morgan n co. The
notes will be Of 81 900 denomination and
the funds received from their sale will
remain in this country TO be devoted to
the purchase Of American goods needed
by the French.
Negotiations looking to the establish
nent OF a British credit believed to he
in the neighborhood Of slo0.0o0.000 70
bc secured through the sale OF ex-
chcquer bonds IN this country. while
progressing, are said to be not so near
completion as the French credit II IS
probable that Il WI be matter OF sev-
eral days before definite announce
ment will he made
Exchange on London and Paris was
ffUner Yesterday in the belief that
credits we're soon To be established for
tn. accounts OF both England and
France Demand sterling closed az
i797s. with cables at 4s0i.. This
compares with 4Tsa. for the former and
SOS for the latter on Saturday
Francs closed at 530i. for checks
and J2ea. for cables. against 5.30s.
FOR checks and 1901, for cables AZ the
close last week Marks closed az S3i,
for sight drafts and s33s for cables
Italian lire were lower AT 5.7si. Kronen
We're firner yesterday. selling at 25.i0
as compared with 2ii, on Saturday
Foreign exchange men say that II the
present rates persist Germany will soon
be forced to part with gold II she wishes
10 buy IN other countries.
The sun., 1915-03-30
GORDON rs INCREASED.
One More British Ship Joins ths
Watching squadron.

NoRro,E. Va. March e9.-England
nled another ship to-day to the already
'mtAh!e feet waiting outside the Nir-
.fa capes TO sink the German auxiliary
user Pr.uz Eitei Friedrich should
at vessel leave Newport News and
axe daSn tor the open sea.
lHe new Irr wal was the tumberlan
three sta ker, She showed the effects
Asri service. Her crew had appar-
'ly attempted To- give her a new coat
paint. but were interrupted before
I'y 'pu.l finish. The vessels sides are
''-' lu' 'urre are daubs of white paint
ner huN and stern.
tp' john Cramer. master Of the
- naSted hoouer II. :. Lanfair, in
''aer to AVOID a collision with a steamer
''h' clos" 80 TWO British cruisers off
~ cape, one mad her name painted
Guy aud tuc other was the Cumberland.
ne Brush ships now off the capes
TO- cruisers Essex. Suffolk. Coronia
All 'umh'-laul, There are also a
'7.H cruiser and a collier, Capt.
'''. sor Of the Eltel says there are
70 NOR" enemy ships, but they are
'.ah. .rr' ou the go
ne r.nz f. tcl continued 20 pun
s'"'' ''uWeS of black smoke from her
so ti"H'~ to-day and there are rumors
-" She .ty leave tomorrow. Capt
"r ls,N Uttered with officers from
Nfoss Monroe and he sent severa
u ."''"f- to tho post office. lie
.h.|s that he will leave.
"- ''.' .DIuged around on deck
.'I w'u armed with revolvers and
''.'.' Ha sod the pier at which tbs
. . oHri \ crowd was kept or
The sun., 1915-03-30
SHIP NEWS IN A QUANDAlY.
All Bewiidercd over Alleged Arri-
val From French Trenches.

4 rough rider from the trenches Of
northern France, where II IS well known,
the cavalry prances 10 and fro defying
German shells, egg and otherwise, ar
rived yesterday by the American liner
New York. At least that was the rumor
n ship News. His name, Spelt vdri-
ously, with and without middle Initials
is or might he, Rutledge Gardner. and
he Is seven feet tall according to the
seXtant of capt Roberts Of the New
York
Mr. Gardner. who's" name is not Or
the cabin passenger list OF the New
York but who may have travelled steer
age. said he joined the King Edward :
Horse made up OF Colonial volunteers
ana Americans for ,he love OF adven-
turc. He had lots OF II, but throughout
kept his presence OF mind and a delicate
wrist watch which he used To time the
Intervals between bursting shells. His
comrades did not IKE t. ride with him.
in ur out Of the lrcn'les. because a.
loomed so far into the empyt'an srA
was such a fine mars
Ship News theories differ "a to how
the sevcn fOotcr was mustered out of
service. one is that he was shot in
the knees while charging a German pO-
sltlon. The bullets that were hr'i AZ
his knees smotc his mates in vital places
and he was left standing alone on the
field Ike a lighthouse that had wandered
inland Then hc telcscoped himself and
saved his life. as the German sharp
shooters we're gradually, in the German
STYLE getting on 10 his altitude Natm'
nl,v. with crippled knees no seven foot",
cuu!d ride. oven If he had "A seven 10 #
horse to bear him and he was sent
huI,c.
Another story is that the young maI
was knocked out by an unusulllv ioug
section of trench that happened to 'al
on rini while he was asleep.
The sun., 1915-03-30
HER OLIVER NOT
]. W. OSBORNE,
RAE ADMITS


phases OF the case In which her story
does not dovetail with the theories Of
the Federal prosecutor. In the mean
time post Office agents will he AZ work
checking up and verifying or disproving
the details OF the girls story
Harold Spielberg. who made the ar
with Mr.. Marshall leading
to the girls visit to the Federal At
torneNs Office. said in the morning that
she had completely cXunerated certain
other persons whose names were men
tion OF any part in 4 conspiracy.
Mr.. Spielberg first appeared In The
case the morning after the girl was ar
rested charged wi'h using the mails tu
The sun., 1915-03-30
NO ODD FELLOWS MURDERS.
Wrst-hrstcr authorities Find >o
Proof Of Nors's Tales.

WHITE PLAiNs. y. Y, March 29.-The
asst of tine IN ueriai Witnesses taken
into custody ia connection with the
"mystorlous' deaths of several of the
agol inmates of tho German Old Fol
lows Home ~ Youl,ers Wer" - oased
from he iajl this afternoon by County
Judge plIt'.
This seems 20 indicate that the in
vcs,irntiuu, as far as the Wcstchcster
county officials are concerned, is a. an
end and that nothing to substan,late
f!'dcri" k Mors's story of tho inmates
.rNlur boon murdered WAS found.
The sun., 1915-03-30
ASK FRENCH TO GIVE UP GOLD.
bank OF France UrRca Circulation
of HOnrded COin.
Speci1, Cable Desposch 10 TIVE Srs

PARIS. March 29.-The small bank
bills of Ave and twenty francs denom-
nation which have been issued since the
war began have proved very fragile.
soon soiling and easily tearing with ordi-
nary handling.
The Bank OF France is now issuing
new bank bills on stronger paper and
exchanging these for those OF the other
issue which may have absolutely de.e-
riorated. The bank hopes. however. that
the public will put back into Circula ton
the gold and silver coins which have
been boarded since the outbreak OF the
war The hank reports tha; recently
taerc has been an increase IN this cir
,ulation bat the movement is sin very
t,mid, amounting scarcely to a million
francs a week.
The sun., 1915-03-30
Directors Wakes tIsncr French.

NV'"11I '0T7e VfSp0fCN 10 Tnl NVN,
IHEls. Alorcu -' This wears Bot,in.
T.pW bu.n's. directory Of Paris, JUS
.ssurl, contains Que section devoted
to- AiSncc dnd Lorraine, which ur" treated
as French departments Tuc'c is no
reference to German and Austrian In
dustrios and business houses
The sun., 1915-03-30

Reports that the Prinz Eitel plans
. take a TOW out OF Newport News for
Nav York with the intention of re-
-Anir- within the three mile limit all
,s way ~ the coast are not talk II
seriously here. In fact 1t j. said that
sch procedure would not be permitted
-ysH L the German commander would
4ss permission 20 do SO,
The rules require that the German
's,'el shall not only get out OF New
'o-' News within twenty-four hours after
's- tine for repairs has expired but that
30 nus, leave United states jurisdic-
.'. She could not, therefore. remain
''-1 the three mile limit all the way
tie cast If under tow even II 1t were
Ha'uDab.e matter from navigation
ri7ipout
The BRITISH Embassy Is keeping in
with tho state and Navy Depart
.-, regarding til" Prirz Eitel. The
'4yy is not seeking To learn from
4rals tho date when the time OF the
'mtn vessel for repairs expires. but
'' 10 assure Itself that there is no
'a7se- Of any irregularities.