davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

The land of Palestine and the Holy
City will be pictured by living proto-
types of the residents OF those plstes
in sacred history days when the Pales-
tine Pageant opens in the Grand Cen
trial Palace on November 20. under the
auspices Of the Episcopal Board Of Re
ligious Education and the New York
Federation Of Churches The pageant
will continue for ten days. closing on
December 3. Or. G.. Ashton Oldham is
chairman Of he committee and the
Rev. Allen Moore general director A
floor Of the palace Is being transformed
into a reproduction of Palestine. There
will be street scenes in Jerusalem as in
the days of David. with the hustle OF
trade and the Oriental coloring of
dress and decoration. DR.. Moore will
lecture daily ald moving pictures will
tell what the pageant cannot. All Prot
cstant churches IN the city are inter
ested in the pageant
The leading parts in the picturing of
the Bedouin encampment will be en-
acted by the Rev. and Mrs. +. +. Caver-
ley, missionaries from Arabia for the
Dutch Reform Mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Rnntl.i Mi..Lon Roard Meei,

last Northfcld. Mass. nov. j.. The
board % managers az tho American
Baptist Foreign Missionary society has
Just completed q most important meet
INK ~ three days here lu order 60
be free from the distractions and ir-
terrupiions ~ tho city tho conference
was held ~ the Mortified Hotel be-
ginning Monday morning, November :.
Tho hotels Gun parlor was USED for
the meeting. and ample socommods-
tions were provided FOR all the officers
and members o. the board
The object o. tho conference was 20
give careful consideration and study 20
actual conditions Oh tho foreign field
to-day The situations IN China, Japan,
India and Burma were reviewed In de-
tail The subjects of organization and
need 81 missionary reinforccments re-
ccived considerable attention. The
Rev. {. II. TiIden. Of Assam. addressed
the board in behalf Of the Jorhat Chris
tian schools A feature Of tho confer
enco was the devotional atmosphere. in
tercessory prayer being in evidence at
every session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

First German. psbst Grand Cirele.
Fifty-riuth Street. : p NJ. !. :. Steck-
enreiter. subject. Death" This service
is held in Eng. sh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Reformed

Hamilton Grange. l- Pau. 5 len
bach. j. g. u- Christian .-y and De
mocracy". o. u- 'Elef Toes -
Life" Sreclsl u-sic 81 both services.
West End Collegiate. tfe Rev.
Thomas McB Nichols WI preach g.
both services A. $50 : r.. Ire choir
will sing Schutort's Great IS .e-
hovsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
500 ISL

gEFOP"Eo CATHOLIC SERVICE Chrler, .l'
sls, 33l Nsr i1th - Bdag Ma1Is' Ferario
% % Trrfrr Services % aud 0'rinrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
SvedenhOreian.

New Church. Thirty-ffth Street, be
tween Park and Lexington Avenues, Il
a m, the kev. Julian \. Smyth. on
"The K,ndlin- OF the Soul Or. Smyth
will emphasize the reality Of the
spiritual life and Of man as a spiritual
hcfug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

BRYANT NALL 9Th Avenue ~ 90 sffe~f. Sun
lays 70 " HoIrk Whit Preacher N1T
g. America Seeking salvation Through Slaughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

liner" in the realm Of pulpit attrac-
tons Is very often indicative OF the
lack Of a genuine religious sincerity
and an unwillingness TO bear an indi-
vidual's part in the personal develop
ment of the parish The encourage
ment which would accrue 10 the clergy
men TO whom burden-bearing has be-
come so irksome because you shirk the
task assigned TO you. would make him q
far greater and more efficient shep-
herd. His message would become
more fraught with life, his life that OF
transformed friend and his sympathy
vital and virile evangel, IL every man
and woman in New York should be In
his or her place in the House OF God
tomorrow
The call Of Gods great out-of-doors,
the pleasure Of domestic comfort and
the social ties Of ones life should no.
lure him into neglecting the habit OF
worship. The effect Of this non-church
going and its consequent apathy tow
ard the most worth while things Is
not far 10 seek as one studies, without
religious cant and an holier-than-thou
attitude, the influences which are Mt
work to-day in the domestic. social,
educational and commercial life OF any
city where the same proportionate
number Of people remain away from
the church as in New York.
Faith VIII Win Cynicism.
What would your friends say = II
they were impressed by the sincerity
Of purpose OF which you are cminently
capable. they would ask the privilege
81 accompanying you. or. n they were
cynical NJ first. and incrcdulous, II
would need only your adherence 20 tho
only wise and rccoustructiNc Pre-.
crammc. ~ which church attendance Ia
am inevitable part. 60 win them 10y tho
cons,ancy o. your faith tc pursue your
course.
Fut am sold h> men who believe
80 She mission 80 thc church that Il
Tor thc most rar' D., uuiutctcsunr ia
message stale. it~ he uuat,yactNc. rut
:h,. "a all che more thc reason Why
every one Who has such ideas should
MAKE haste ~ thc Church with their
view - thiar> s0j thevoNN inject r'~
NE. rcv enthusiasm AND new courage
intc she aS,cmrli shment 90 che tH'A
which she mission assigned 'c the
shurch sSu culN de
These reason, fSr soirs t' che
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Miscellaneous.

Free Synagogue, Carnegie Hall, IL
a. m, Chancello: David Starr Jordan, OF
Leland Stanford University. on "The
Long Cost of the War;" and Rabbi
Wise on peace Preparedness vs.. Mill
tary Preparedness.
Temple Beth-tl. Fifth Avenue and
Seventy-sixth Street, IL n. m, DR.. Sam
uel Schuiman will speak on "A Re-
ligion Fit for All Men and Women"
Temple Emanuel, Fifth Avenue and
Forty-third Street, in the library, 1890
a. m. Joseph l.. Cohen, of Columbia
ish Freedom
New York Federation of Churches
assembly hall, Metropolitan Life Build
ing, Monday. November 10. 2:30 p. m.
DR.. Andrew W. Edison. THE Gary Sys-
tenn; DR.. Walter Laidlaw, The Pres-
ent Situation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
| nitarian.

All Souls. II q m, the Rev. Or. !
Estlin Carpenter. principal emeritus Of
Manchester college, oxford, Englsn
DR. Carpenter is the most distinguished
of the English Unitarians since Mar
tineau.
Messiah. Park Avenue and Thirty
fourth Street, the Rev. John Haynes
Holmes. II a. IN. III. &. Wells and III,
Research Magnificent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
REFORMED
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
20 49, t.l .. --
Pew JOINS o tA.D. 10 Do Minister



tH AH l". -f'I ~t
e-r DAVID "a Do tNfff. b ID MiH Scr
UrHH.
. Nu- frtH.r...I I.flr-s
n- I"aI N.f H- i.-
THF COrIEGINTE CHURCH or IT.
No uDf.N-
NHa ono ts.r sf
Re- MALCOLM JAS pA.iEuD ID % N1i"s'.
1901 .--s.. t f' a NJ srf 20
r-rr.rg -uHs.. H.H. fs mo- Church F"f.
.rI-.. rt.a. az q
THE WF-T END COLLEGIATE CHURCH
West F.. Az anil ffh RI
R,v UENRT EffkT~NF COBB ID 70 N.risfs-
Rev ri mas H-.ir N--0s e'I prsseh
a. il ~ uI go A. go "
Special Nf1t- Great Il f.rorsh. schubert
Hamilton Grange s, -, $50 = " - ,'''' +
rArL srTHTRr IEfER ACU % 70 Minister
No A v CHEr-rfANtri sd DEMOCRACY "
g ~ UisH TfuEs iN ifFE
REFORMED CHURCH or HARLEM
f...t A7rrHa srI l-fi street
Rev EDGAR TffrIN ts. 10 Nr'aef
f preach at ii " s.d y y "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
niversalist.

Divine Paternity. Central Park IVES;
and Seventy Street, II a. m. the
Rev. Frank Oliver Hall. d. d.. on A
Labor Saving Deyice for Overburdened
Souls; at 4:30 p. m, the Rev. II. q
Benneyan and Hiss Emily Wheeler on
Suffering Armenia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

p,11su, soei,,y Of friend, fOr'hodor Meeting.
., W1rship n o'cl0ek 20 Grsrnercy Park Nev
YORK srf Lafayette and Ws-!in<t"n az. brooslJn.
Gsors. A Parton. = Bryu Nawr College. proposes
s'frdns NsT York Meeting IN he morning and at
10 ociocs viii speak on TIE Great Christian
Ts,Ss = the Present
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY Or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
f0f -Yrshp ~ - ~ lest ljth st Man
bsffsa sld TO erhefmefh0rn a. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
SATURDAY, Mem Notk Trth1rt1t. NOVEMBER 1s 1911.

days in Advent, November %, Deem
Der 5, IL and 10, the Rev. stuart L.
Tyson. of Princeton, y. j., will preach
His subject will be "St. Pauls treat
ment of the Problems OF Life in Grea'
City. and Its Application 10 tae same
Problems in the City Life Of To-day.
Calvary, Fourth Avenue and twenty
first Street. the Rev. Theodore Sedg-
wick. IL a. m, THE Gift and we
Giver"; 8 p. M, Fellow Laborers with
God" A thorough canvass OF the par
ish will be made tomorrow py com
mittee of seventy members. 81,
Beloved Disciple. Eighty-ninth street.
near Madison Avenue. II q. m, the rev.
DR.. William T. Manning; 4 p. m, p0pu-
lar vespers, the Rev. Henry NJ; par.
bour; 8 o. m, the Rev. Joseph Durant
C. Wilson. At the popular vespers tne
musical programme is exceptionally
fine.
Methodist.
Metropolitan Temple, Fourteehtn
Street and Seventh Avenue: P: m, the
Rev. c. c. Marshall on why was nan
Created ," Special music furnished py
the Edna White Trumpet Quartet
Park Avenue, at Eighty-sixth street.
10 a. m, Mr.. Clifford Pinchot on Uueat
We to Care Who Wins the War; AT
IL a. m. and s p. m, the Kew. Dr. Ar
thur Jameson will preach.
81. Andrews. West Seventy-sixth
Street. The Rev Fred Winslow Adams,
IL n. m. sour Patron SAINT ne he,
union): s D. m, "The Story OF Filial
Love, Jacob and Joseph" This evening
tonic is one of series Of sermons on
Love Stories Of the Bible"
New Thought.
Academy Hall, iI5 west Seventy
ninth street II q. M. Miss A. dkste
scott "Tho Measure 81 Man" Or.
Franklin ". Sears will answer cues
,ionr. A piano recital By Sir Herbert
If Uotsch will precede tho service.
Fillmore Hotel tl:lb O.. m, Mrs.
Chaplin. no Live Twice" Services be
ginning SUNDAY. Noyemper II, vii 30
held % the Thfh'rs Frsucsis. west
Frtiy fourth street.
church ~ The Healing Chris,. Hc'sl
Astst ~ a ~, Df. " jrhn N'ffsy,
TINE" Nu Dorsyir srnHhsin I'll
sirg. sr1 NJ = SstmsH sh3 VI IL.
I'm viii pisy .
ii.'.l Nslss'i,. nee, s~yst'y s.'r'rl
r'fsst fruinz ssfy,tN. W HsffY
gsss p'II ryss. rf N.p - Dfss -
rs,saiss .h fern ms 'r5' a 80
~ . ..sfss .t Gttfts ftstt
t.t..I .fp T., fsts 80 N's' 81.
r,fy skln e'f's a" va - -
~I' stsss tsttK 49, "stF e -
o.. .tittssf Z sst'.'ts o.. BE -
30. s...s'|s 49,. s - 90
E5s.it.~ ...sr.s 80 s,ss E5f 80
fsf.fs.s tf. t"sff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
sPIRt"T hT.IST.

fiRsT GERMAN 6PlRlTUALlST CHURCH.
Services ll ffFl.u Sundays. VI
Subject "Uraf. " Spiritual defuHrsffa'i4rs
FaUH Grad Circle irth q 'oiDm.us circle.
Spiritual ard Clinical society. li2 West i2'fh St
fi..ru Temple brigham sp.aks morning and evening
~ theme Spin. leiu and Spiritual Help"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
CHURCH NEWS AND NOTES.
New Thought Lecturer Returns.

Mrs. Mary Etheridge Thompson Cha-
pin. who lectures on constructive thlnk-
Ing, has returned from a season IN Gail
fornia. She reopened her work in this
city last Sunday ut the Biltmore, ana
will speak there again tomorrow
morning Mt Has on the subject, TO
Live Twice" She says: "a matter OF
duration Of time il not meant. but OF
living twice ms much In n given time
On November ~ and every sunday
morning thereafter she wlli "p'nk NJ
the Theatre FranCaia. Berkeley Thea
ire Building. WoEt Forty fourth street
at II 30 She - alpo NJ hsr studio ~
tho Hnmc building Saturday.. Mondays
aud Tuesdays Of each week.
New S,hool for ! VI 4 \ Se''etafie"
Iocauas If tho gfos, demand for ser.
tstatioa trained 10 oil departments -
M A work. and Tho large number
- assistant secretaries IN MS vicinity
dositoua - osfninF promotion, No."
training centre fpf employed rHfffs
has hsen established in ihis NV lhs
net sossiona were held iss' fpssdsT
Afternoon a, 'hs Wet Side ~ = =
originally ihs school nss AssiFN'H
only fut Wet Side sssls'sn's, hY' ''h
stsl ssststaty walter 7 Deer. 'ts
fuund,f. ues pf.ssllsi prrn q" Nf'"
DO open fl. ss.tstaflss ~ sl th' D'hsf
ttar,hrs boo ths dltuIs'. go hhsNy q"
,ststi tho In.Itaton D sII it'sfse''3.
.. tIu-r uIu h.ss In mind 'etihE ~
= 81 e. A uafa lst.f its s'i.sI Is
ffss ta oil 900 vii be- held insttsg
austnoon U.tl tts eos - Hsfth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

All Angels, West End Avenue and
Eighty-Hrst Street. During -, sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

n sAct. mar mi cnHnTlAH y MIssEa
II Tn 4 shd ne GsVo" 7F-"B =. A
y Ggvssgrfg Bsnhsf1s~ notioR pie'1f.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Ethical Culture.

Meeting House, Central Park West and
Sixty-fourth Street. IL IA. m. DR.. Felix
Adler on "A Changed Attitude in Re-
liviou
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-30


- -''''' ,-,S ','' r,.-,,.o,, al,,,;
i','''o',s' p'lf''s',,,' s,,; ,,. ,alo,,o,.s,,
So',e !" ''', r l''>', ..,,I I,.Js,;
{" ,, ,l'S,,,',' ',,'',,, ~ ,,,,.9r ~ ,I,,ara 0hra
60 "''I'O' , ', .-.,.,,,;,;;,, JaI ooI,ar
7N',, w. ~ c,,,o,.a rarIo, pondoII oro
fna ,od,da nor 81 iefe revoIuciona-
rio meyjcano. dicen cue ell Mayor Ge-
neral Funston manifesto a Obreg0n
que el no pOdia acceder 10 que Sc
sollcltaoa. pueS que era aS"hto uni
.'ll-.-''S . ....S... -. " :. ,,,.saa,1t,
, do, c,or+, do - soi;cirnd
G. osoo.,,,., oro o, cororaI Fms
ton go onone ! oue cl robernador Ran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-30
10 EIi}7t NIEGU4 T3CO De
C0HSeiiRtC50H FELIX3STA
Ell E. Pi50, TEXAS
Las AgT37!GlDfS I'D Green CUE En- !
2g:iIt Cty}A1 S T2tHt i5SA
HHEgl REf&jvGiQh
cs!oqraaa esgscia, ps.2 81 PRENsA.


81 F%aJ. Ie.;., %ov. -'.--L"s AZ
to.idades federa.es de este .u%@". Por
:ad.c&c.5a ae la sIaeriorldad. nan cs-
tho &@c.7~.io activ;:s : :rlnu"'9"a5 IN
vss'. s2c.a-@s para descuorr &lgar 4"-
tai. &c, Eaa'esio rrm?.9t eH "u' -
dice esua .aoda"o et genc'7~ sel'N
Di@.. P&r2 er22re2d2r "tr2 reTo-
.-ciGn CT Mexico. SeS-H Sc Sa6e,
ias autoridadcs iederales De! Centre
,uy,eron notic.a de que en- esta clu-
dad Sc cnconwao@ an PA" foco &c
cors?iracion fc:iclsta. Pero cS e. ca
50 aue EGsta a1o"2 los emp .eadoS de!
gano federal no nan cncontrado II!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-30
rotesta eE GObierno por
eIregistro del barco
"ZeaIandia -

Tclcgrama especial para IA PRENSA.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. =
.: WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.- :.
:. FL Dcpartamento de Estado a =
= nunci6 hoy de una manera Off :.
= cial, que una formal protesta =
= sefa hc@ha por ei gobierno de =
:. ics Estados Unidos ante el de Ia :.
:. Gran Rrctana. por el registrO de :.
:. que fuG objeto en- aguas mexi- =
:: canas eli vapor americana "Ze- ::
:: landia,' por los marinos de un =
:: crucero ingies que Sc acerco al =
:: puerto de Progreso, Yucatan, =
:. donde estaba anclado el referi- =
:. do barco. =
:. La protesta al gobierno ingles =
: sera hecha por el Departamen- :.
:. to de Estado por conducto del =
:. Embajador en- Londres. -
:. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. !. !. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-30
REPARTiERON PROCLANAS En-
IA CIUDAD De MEXICO
Los ztPiTISTAS
Telc1rama especial para IL PRENsA.

IclcgFaI0a e>ptClal para LN hi--N~'A-
:. :. :. = :. :: :: :. :. :. :. :. :. : ::
: CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Nov. :;
= 29.-Los zapatistaS distribuye- :;
= ron hoy en- Ia ciudad gran nu-
:: nero de unas proclamas Ell las :;
:. cuaIes manifiestan que el jefe :
: Manuel Palafox es el unico a :
:. quien debe concederse el reco- :
:, nocimiento como jefe de IN 60 :
= biarno en- Mexico, por los 60
:: biernos extranjeros. Las pro :
: c!amas de los zapatistas circuia-
:. ron ampiiamente pesar de Ia :
:. acci6n de la poiicia para impe-
: dir su circulation.
= E. publico ha comentado de
:: diversaS maneras 10 manifesto
:: do en- su proclama por los "a
:. patistas.
:: :. - :. :. :. .. :. :. - :. - - :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-30
FL Ey-CODBE:ERN'I.l0OR De SONORA QlJIIEERE QlJIEEIR|EE
OLE Sc LE PERNI1A SALIR DEL Pals
ASEGRlSE GURASS QUE Il GRA FUNSTON Sc 0PON QUE SEE
CONCEDA Ia fXIRADCION De CARLOS RANDALL

tud De eXtradicioa no ha sido hecha
Dor los conductos debidos, es decir,
Por Ia c@nci.'erj;: mcXicana 4 Ia anne
ricaua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-30
DE- IN. #.4"ERA EsT..I22llt455TA F,DE
RECo.51oEH n.a.TI.5.IHi0o220)S DON
|:..I"y.53T..AHO oo448822EA5NIIzA
RER5E20 Bs330# D.j0 Al PlfBLJ 9E ERA SU DEBER ES.
PfCIsL CjH3iR De Ia bHI5T5D DEL PUEBLO AMERICANA

.i.A. .e cstaeionGron desd" Ia esta-
cl-. jasra e, Palacio Nun pal. las
tg,,zss que Sc encuentr..u gsa.2i-
o'0nanao a plaza. Ias que form ron
Gon.e valla. para haccr los honores
~ ttimen Jete.
= nronurc;aron muchos discursos.
t>--uy< de que las bandos militareS
c,:~cionaGas en- varios la...res pr
mos n Estaci6n tocaron el him
ro raciona'. En- todos eilos sc do
p o5.nvenida q Carranza . sc le tr;.
@.,-a.on iomensos eloe!os. CUE el Pri-
r-e. Je5e re1:oi5 con satisfaction. Ha-
,.a~oa :os generates Ricaut. Lopez,
G. "res:deute Municipal de Matamo-
v~s. q coronel Narciano Gonzalez,
,rfe de l2s arn:aS Ell {. Mer. 8rau-
no Ruenrostro. Secreta-io deI Ayun-
ealien1o ma1amorense, ' ei periods
tu Vicente Ealdes Varela.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-30
"a =on,itiva Sc dirije a la aduana.

Tn-minados los discursos en- Ia es-
-aci"a. vt Primer Jete. acompahado
G., los generates Luis Caba.lero, 60
J>~n@dos de TamaulipaS, Csndido
A-0iiar. Gooe-naloy de Feracruz. Al
:: edo >;ayhuca. Go5ernador de Ia
,:-so. Alfredo Ricaur. Iefc de Ia
Inca fsonte-iza. coronel Aquileo Jua
.az. soherrador de Hidaigo, del Co
.ai-e dc Fesrejos y de varios civiles,
g diriei6 d pie hasta eI edificio de Ia
Adua.a, doaGe Sc le esperaba para
i,2~erte una entusiasta reception.
II pasar IA comitiya frente al edi-
t'cio del Palacio Municipal, los nj
nos de Jas escucias, que habian sjdo
ALI ;nstalados previamente. rompie-
"a2 = cartar. por 6rdenes del Presi-
Gente Municipal. eI himno nacional.
r. cs.os mementos, Sc eScucharon o,
(Pasa Ia Pag. 5a. Col. la.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-30

PaSa 4 la ia. Col. ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-30

Corupre I'd. sus libros en- espaflol lgna-
10 E. Lozano, Coz Dolorosa St. San Antc-
no. Texas. Su casa es la mas bsrata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-30

(pasa Il la Pag ID. Col. 6a.)
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-11

Berlin. En- fuentes que Sc
consideran autorizadas, Sc ha re-
cogido la version de que ell 60
bierno aleman no considera a la
hora presente ell incidente del
Arabic" como possible causa
para discordia entire los Estados
Unidos y esta naci6n.
Alemania e S a demostrando
que sus deseos no son hostalizar
a los Estados Unidos y por ell
contrario aspira a mantener las
mejores relaciones amistosas con
dicha nacion americana, V como
prueba de clio ha adoptado una
nueva Inca de conducta encami-
NADIA a modificar la situaci6n de
la f1ota de submarines en- todo
10 que pueda afectar a los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Esto hace pensar que habra
acknowledgements una satisfaction
a los Estados Unidos por parte
de Alemania, 81 ha habido viola
ci6n de las reglas dadas a los CO.
mandantes de esa clase de bu-
ques.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-11
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA
SabadO, Septiembre II de 1915
Te|egramas de Europa

los puehlos beligerantes, por me-
diaci6n de sus monarcas Y jefes
de estado, llamandoles efusiva-
mente a la concentration de la
paz.
Ell papa en- esd carta, con elo-
cuencia y graficlsmo eXtraordi-
mario, describe los horrores de
la guerra que llama fratricida Y
afrma que abriga ell prop6sito
de no descansar nj economizar
energias nj inhuencias en- sus es-
fuerzos hacia la consecuci6n de
la paz, que dice debe hacerse
con motive del primer aniversa-
rio del inicio de la contienda.
Dice ell Papa, que habra de le-
vantar su voz por encima del no.
rrendo ruido de la contienda e
invoca al Dios de la paz para que
la imponga e implora de su gran
poder ponga fin a la horrenda
carniceria que Sc efectda, que
constituye un deshonor de la
Europa.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-11
Honduras celebra la
Independence.

La Cr6nica" ha sidO invitada
para concurrir al almuerzo Off
cial con que el Comisario de
Honduras, DIR. Ramirez Fonte-
cha, en- nombre del Gobierno de
aquella Republica, celebrara la
Independence de Centre Ameri
ca. Ell banquete Sc celebrara
sn ell salon alto del Pabell6n de
Honduras, y a el concurriran, a
demas de la Comisi6n Nacional
de la Exposition, representando
al Gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos, las autoridades del Estado
de California y de S. Francisco,
ell Presidente y Directories de la
Exposition, los Comisarios gene
rale Sde los Estados y extranjeros
y otras personals distinguidas.
Honduras dara tambien una
recepcl6n y bale ell 2S del actual
en- su mismo pabell6n, celebran-
do ell XCIV aniversario de la lie
gada de los pliegos declarando
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-11

Sttugart. La Dieta del RENO
de Nuremberg ha terminado sus
sesiones despues de aprobarse ell
presupuesto general del reino
para ell a1o proximo.
Antes de llegarse a la votaci6n
del presupuesto, los elementos So
cialistas que tienen asiento en- la
Dieta, hubieron de hacer protes-
tas de su adhesion a la causa ale
mana, declarando solemnemente
que todas las diferencias esen-
ciales tanto del orden interior
como polftico, debian desapare-
Ger en- tanto la patria Sc encuen-
ire amenazada por numerosos
enem gos de fuerzas muy supe-
riores y anadieron que en- esta
fHGha tremenda todo ei pueblo
aieman Sc encuentra undo Dor
entero.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-11

Copenhague. - FL desastre o.
currIdo en- ell Golfo de Riga pa
rece haber servido de escarmien-
toy aviso para la marina de que
ira alemana, semejando haber
causando inquietud a la escuadra
que tenia en- Libau; pues segdn
las noticias llegadas a Berlin es-
ia noche, la mayoria de los bar
cos que Sc encontraban en- ell
mencionado puerto han sido reti-
radios a Danzig, que tiene meio-
res fortificaciones.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-11

Petrogrado. Los ejercitos ru-
SOS que habian sido derrotados
en- las provincias balticas, han
llevado a cabo una contra-retira-
da, volviendose contra los ale
names que Sc hallaban en- la re-
gi6n Y, seg1n las noticias de
Berlin, ell movimiento Sc ha re-
ducido a un ataque violento des-
de Mitau, el cual, seg1n dicen
han rechazado.
Mas al Sur los alemanes con-
tinuan adelantando hacia ell Es-
tie, en- direction a Villana y su
ferrocarril a Petrogrado, pero ell
movimiento es largo, porque hay
necesidad de cubrir mucho terri
torio antes de llegar a esa Inca.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-11

Berlin. Ell arzobispo de Colo
MIA Sc ha dirigido a todos los pa
rrocos de su di6cesis, ordenan-
doles que en- las misas del do
mingo pr6ximo dediquen oraclo-
nes para expresar las gracias a
Dios, Y eche su bendicion sobre
las armas alemanas en- las regio-
nes de la guerra de Oriente y
Occidente Y que ademas Sc rece
por la corta duraci6n de la que
ira y ell triunfo de la causa de
Alemania.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-11

Roma. Sc han celebrado en-
Bari sesiones de un consejo de
guerra dispuesto para juzgar CO.
mo espfas Y traidores a seis mon
jes, pertenecientes al Monaste-
rio de Dominicos, pr6ximo a es-
ia ciudad.
Sc dice que esos seis monies 9
frailes han venido realizando &C
tos de espionaje.
Cuando ell tribunal emitl6 su
veredicto de inculpabilidad, una
inmensa concurrencia que habia
asistido a esas sesiones y que es-
taba ansiosa por conocer el fallo
al saber que era absolutorio,
prorrumpio en- grandes vitores
al ejercito, aplaudiendo la deci-
sion del tribunal en- medic del
mayor entusiasmo.