davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01

Brownsville. Texas. Sept. 3a-An-
ncuncement that FIVE Mexican meri-
can bandits. one Of them wounded
ard all Of them chased across the
Rio Grande ~ American troops have
been arrested OF the Mexican side 81
the river was made tonight By The
Carrsnza commander al Natanoroso.
He said he was investigating the re-
ported gathering q 500 Mex.cars near
Progreso, crossing with the appar-
enr intention OF invading American
territory.
On the American side OF the river
United States troops Continued 70
maintain large patrols on ths alert
for an attack
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
HABEAS CORPUS
FOR VIM. WALLACE

Auburn, y. T.. Sept. D.-County Judge
Greenfield today granted a writ OF habeas
corpus on the application Of William WAL
lace. alias Elmer Jones. a convict. who
was released on parole last week and
was rearrested by officers from Boston.
Judge Greenfieids holds with the petition
er that he is still under the jurisdiction
OF the Judgment rendered by the su-
preme court Of Monroe county and may
not be removed from the state wiihou,
his consent Wallace was paroIed by the
state parole board under stipulation that
he go to Massachusetts and face a
charge there. Judge Greenfield holds
that the board exceeded its authority In
releasing him under such an understand
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01

Freepor,- Me- Sept 3a--Worc Is
expected momentzrily &, his home n
Freepoyt Of the return Of the relief
expedition which wen, IN search Of
Prof. Donald B. Macmillan. who rxo
years ago went North 10 explore and
chart Croker Land. the new Land
which Rear Admiral Pea-y believes
re saw from the SUNNI. Of Cape
Thomas Hubbard in June. 1875. three
yesrs before lis discovery Of the
North Pole. approximately 80 miles
across the Polar Sea 10 the north
vest
The auxiliary schooner John B. Gu
81, left New YORK last July 20 carry
supplies 10 the Macmillan expedition
and bring Il back. Il It was decided
to return this year. The party was
expected 10 be found Al Ecah, on the
ives. coas, Of Greenland, il which
case there would be 10 delay. but il
il became necessary fer tie relief
party 10 search il Jones Sound south
q Esah. for the explorers. TIE Cluect
may ncr return 70 civilization to- ar
other month.
f. Macmillan. after learning that
Croker Land vas not in the Latitude
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
ENGLISH ATTEMPTS
TO INVEST IN U. S.
LOAN "UNPATRJOTyr,,

LONDON, Oct L-u.ss A. M.).-The na;,v
Ieiesraph in its financial article brand.
a. unpatriotic attempts from this coun,ra
20 invest IN the American loan and saw.
Inc tendency was observed ye,terd.,.
On me part OF certain people to buv a.
cnanse on New York for this purnos.
ana although it may be impos.,h,s !"
prevent operations Of this kind On ~ ~
part OF cosmopolitan Capitalist. 81 ne
mt that they are only natura,,,.d
TOT business purposes. 1t is m... 80
snou'd know that their actions ara 49,
carefully. observed, Ae oeins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
BIG new PLANT OF
MAGEE COMPANY

Taunton. Sept se.-The city Of
Taunton, the Chamber OF Commerc
ard the Taunton Planning Board
headed by Alfred B. Williams. ara
]uoilant over the coming to this city
of one Of the biggest industries Of its
kind in the country. as evidenced By
the big force of construction men now
at work building a big new foundry
and manufacturing plant for the Ma.
gee Furnace Co. Inc, on the old
Taunton agricultural fair grounds.
The Magee Co., whose name has
been a household word ever since
1856. and whose products are found
all over the United States and in
many foreign countries. recently pur.
chased the big fair grounds which
cover more than seven acres Of
ground. There they are building
foundry 500 feet long and all the nee
essary accompanying buildings.
The Magee company has for many
years been established in Chelsea, and
claims to have built up the most COM
piete line Of heating and cooking ap.
paratus made by any firm in the
country. They have arranged their af-
fairs so that the new factory will b
completed about the first Of the yesf
and after the annual fall rush is over
thereby assuring themselves that
there will be no delays in their ship
ments for the fall and early winter
trade.
The new foundry In this city VIII
nave a melting capacity Of 7o'oo0
pounds Of iron daily. This tremendous
weight Of metal will go into the mani
ufacture of magree ranges, furnaces
heaters. etc.-Boston Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01

that they would support the Republican
candidate this year i certain Progressive
measures were included il the platform
on which he stood.
Former Governor Eugene y. Foss sent
to the resolutions committee letter
calling for plank favor.ng national pre-
hibition- He will SPEAK OF the matte.
AZ & further meeting tomorrow
John \. walz ard Edmund Vonn.ach
called for resolutions condemning the
proposed loan OF money 70 the allied ma
tons. asking for "even-handed neutral
ity" and favoring defensive preparations
for war Women advocates Of eqcal SUI
frage asked for votes for women
plank, and Henry J. Sterling appeared l..
favor Of approval OF the initiative and
referendum BY the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
$54,470.50 FOR CIRCULATION OF
ARTICLE, mr.. BRANDEIS CAREER"
IN B. & N. CAMPAIGN IN n. i.

Concord. N. H.. Sept. 3o.-Begin-
ming today's session of the investi-
CATION Of railroad expenditures. John
E. Benton. attorney for the Public
Service Commission, read an article
attacking the commission for it's at
titude toward the Boston & Maine.
Grand Trunk traffic agreement Of
1912, printed late in that year by
several New Hampshire papers. This
article was said to have been pre-
pared by Warren T. Billings, formerly
a railroad publicity agent. and evil
dence presented showed that the
newspapers were paid for publishing
1t. E&@
Financial Vice President William J.
Hobbs Of the Boston & Maine told
Of the advertising campaign conduct
ed in 1912 by former Vice President
Timothy E. Byrnes. This was in great
measure in relation to the Grand
Trunk camnaiEn though theEa were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Frank W.
Mckee.
William 6. Burns. assistant hospital
steward. has resigned and left for
Marlboro, where he has a position.
Mrs. Mildred Wilmington and Miss
Annie J. Aver, nurses in the hospital
here. have resigned 10 take up privats
nursing.
Alba W. Spencer, late Co. A. lst BE
H A. and Timothy Lague, late CO. g
eth Mass. Inf. have been granted dis
charges from the Home.
Mrs. Matte Morrison, former
nurse az the Branch, has been detail
ed 10 that position 10 begin her duties
Friday morning.
The funeral Of the late James How
ard was held from the Home chapel
AZ :. u. Thursday, Rev. J. E. Coch-
rane officiating.
Leonard c. Judkins has returned
from a pass to visit relatives in Bos-
ton.
James H. WooIey returned Thursday
from e furlough passed in Concord
The t-i-Nonthly report shows tho
membership Of the Branch TO be 1872
with 5e2 absent.
burroughs were granted Thursday
to Luther ". Cooley to Portland; John
Sullivan 70 Boston and Evert Wetse!l
10 New York City.
The following will be the program
at the theater Friday evening: Lady
Battles and Detective Duck" Powers;
The Indian Trapper's vindication,"
Reliance: Mountain Justice a two.
reel Rex: The Chimney's Secret"
Victor: and Two Many Smiths"
Nsstcr comedy.-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
MACEDONIANS
MOBILE TION
WINS APPLAUSE

London. Sept. 20. $50 A Man
Athens dispatch TO the Exchange Tele-
graph Co. fled yesterday, says:
Bills proclaiming a state Of siege
in Macedonia, providing help for the
families Of men called to the colars
and providing a credit Of 10, Glo, 900
drachmas (saa. 90. 900 to meet the ex-
penses of mobilization were enthusi-
astically applauded and voted at a
sitting Of the Chamber today. Pre-
mier Tenizelos, who was given an ova-
tion, stated the reasons why Greece
was obliged to mobilize and enpha siz-
ed the gravity Of the situation. Former
Premier Gounaris expressed his ap-
prevail Of II. Venizelos' declaration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
STRONG DENIAL
OF PEACE idea
WITH BRITISH

Berlin. Sept -. via London. 1879 A
M-The NorddeErsche AAgemeihe
Zeitung says:
.Frcrl many quarters we hear ina.
the fairy tale is again being circulated
that Chancellor Won Bethraann- HeA-
veg for sometime has been nursing
the idea Of a premature peace WIKI
the British We are empowered 10
characterize these runors as inbound
I'd. as evil, and as derogatory 10 the
Empires interests"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
HAVE NOT YET DISCOVERED Way TO
make POSSIBLE the PLAYING OF
HARVARD YALE GAME IN STADIUM

Boston, Sept. can attempt by
Councillor J. J. Watson to give Mayor
Curiey and department heads blanket
authority to make possible the play
ing Of the Yaie-Haryard game al the
Stadium was defeated by the city
council tonight. The resolution intro
duced by Councillor Watson was char
acterized as "undigniied" and ir-
relevant" by Councillor j. J. Storrow,
himself a Harvard graduate.
An order seeking to amend the fire
hazard limits to exclude the Stadium
was pronounced Illegal by Corporation
Counsel Sullivan. The latter told the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
SCORE JUMP FROM
BOSTON TROLLEY CAR
after AN EXPLOSION

Cambridge. Mass. Sept 3.-Nrs. Frank
B!ooulnauer Of North Cambridge sustain
ed fractured skull when score of per
Sons were thrown into mild panic in :
street car tonight. 4 fash from the con-
troller box. which enveloped the front
vestibuie. was followed by z rush Of pas
sengers for the rear door. The car was
still moving when most Of them jumped
10 the street Just beyond the incline OF
the West Boston bridge. Beyond a Sc
we're fright and a shaking up, the other
passengers were uninjured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01

! Council also that It was without power
10 amend the city ordnance to allow
wooden buildings at the Stadium The
stands desired, he said, could be
erected by authority Of the building
commission if he approved of the plans
as safe construction.
Mayor Curley said tonight that he
thought Building Commissioner
OHearn would maintain his position
that such stands would be illegal, but
he added that there was every reason
to believe that a way would be found
to have the game played in the Sta
dunn az scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
LIFE SENTENCE
FOR BIDDEFORD
MURDER Given

Alfred Ne Sept 3o.-Isae Sul;uaaa
Of Bidceford vas sentenced TO life
Imprisonment at Thonasron in the
supreme court today FOR the murder
on Jan. I u Napoleon Henry. a baker.
at B!tdeto-d- He was convicted At the
January term 81 court Henry was
shot 10 death when ne attempted 10
take possession II SUiiulan's pool
room which he had leased for his
bakery business. Sulln1an also was
Enoxn as YoEsen Eassen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
SHIPPING NEWS

Portland. Me-. Sept. so-Arrived:
schooner Lizzie J. Clark. Southwest
Harbor for Boston.
sailed: Steamer Transportation, Bait
more; schooners Brigadier (from New
YORK;, Camden: n. 7. Mcfarland. Car
tine; Ralph K. Grant, New Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
MAINE J0TT|NCS

senior de Cogorza informed a Bath
Times man Tuesday that he had recesv.
cd no word a. yet from his furniture tia,
had besn shipped from Paris to Bath far
the new home Of Nine. Eames and him.
self In Bath. The freighter Drome. on
which It was shipped. has nc wireless.
winch may account for the lack Of news
from the steamshiD :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
MOHR CASES
CONTINUED
TILL OCT. I

Warren. P. L. Sept a--Pending the
disposition N higher court Of the indict-
rnerlrs returned yesterday by a grand
f;rv a-aIns, Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mohr ami
three Negroes in connection with the
murder o. Dr. C Franklin Mohr az Bar
rinKton on Aug. q las, the cases il the
district court here were continued toda:
until Oct :. The pcsIponeHlent was at
the request Of counsel for M-s. Mohr,
The prosecution was net represented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
THE LACKAWANNA
STEEL COMPANY
TO INCREASE PAY

Buffalo. Sept 3o.-Empioyes Of the
Lackawanna Steel Co win receive an in
crease in pay Of from to 10 per cent.
dating from Oct 2 About Doo working
men viii benefit by the increase which
comes. according to an announcement by
the company. as result Of SIX months
Of heavy business. much Of which was
lne e mar ordsKA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
TABLETS UNVEILED
IN COMMUNICATION
OF NATIONS PEACE

Manassas. Va. Sept 3o.-A bronze
tablet COMMUNICATING the peace jul
-bilee held here July Il. 1911. when
Union and Confederate soldiers Joined
il the celebration. was unveiled here
today in the presence Of several thou
sand people. President Wilson was
represented by Assistant Secretary OF
War Breckenridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
els CLASS TRoTTING : N 8
PURSE s-5ts

,ii-htul. I'm. By TIE Star. Of
Pstchen fMQrphyJ r. /
ST Frisdo. hi. CeCe-sp .-...--. , 2
HAIRY J. 3. blkh. fTysonD 80. , 2 :
VIII &c. bh (3ta-stin) .-....-.s 1 2
Eata Prime, brm CWrizht) ~ 8 5
Hazel Lang. chm fwhitel ..-..s s Z
Tine-2-es1. 2-osz4: 2esa.
e:gs CLASS PACING IN 3
PURSE 1926 Unfnished)
F=rn Hal. blk n. ~ Cold Hal
tAcPhersonl ---...--.--.--.1 :
Fred Russell. bg. By Little
Frank fHerzy)- !
Jean. bn, tNurphy) .--..2 . Z
Aretta " blk IT. IJamison)..5 3
Kate Mckinney. GIN. fMaloH)4 ) 3
FTeets Dillon, bm .{Shuier)..s :
Peter Chimes, bg. fRubi-). s 8
Baron bh. fCox1. 9 3
Alta Wood, gin. C-alent.ne)... 5
. The Climax, blk L. fBrsnnan)7 10 Dr.
. Time; eos IL; 2:o5 IA; 2:45 -.
To beat 2:92 tro,tirg;
Eta yah bh, by ~ Stanley fGee-s1
Lost Time by quarters: 81 IL; I.9z:
i1:32 1-2: 200.
To beat 2:e2 trotsing:
Peter VoIo, bh, by Peter the Great.
Murphy. Lost. Time by quarters:
! q IA: I-0I 81: l:3l 3-4: zoe.
' To beat 2:zs - trotting:
| Wrangie, br g. BY Binjolla Nake).
Won. Time 2:1s IA.
To beat 2:2s 81 tro,ting:
North Spur, bs. fby San Francisco
fCoxl. Won Time. 2:0s "a.
To beat 2:1s IA tror,ing:
Black Peter. blk h. by Peter the
Great Wlayton). Won. Time. 2:l5
ia.
To beat e:ls IA trotting:
Buckeye Todd. blk Il. by Todd lJami-
son,. Won Time: 2:13.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
WILSON SUMMONS
REPRESENTATIVE
IN MEXICO HOME

vera Cruz. Sept. ae.-John r. sfiiiman.
President Wilson's personal representa-
tive IN Mexico. has been summoned TO
the United States. It is assumed that
ne u to participate in the conferences of
the Pan-American diplomats With regard
70 the situation in Mexico. Mr.. siilinan
received his order to return this sfter.
noon and Immediately called on Gen, Car.
Eanza and bade him God bye
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01

many advertisements Of the advant-
ages offered by Boston and New Eng
land. One large item in the adver.
Using expenditures was S54.47o.50 for
the circulation OF an article. ~Mr
Brandeis' Career"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
Conscfiption
is Unlikely
| for England
Premier Asquith and Earl Ktch-
ener Discuss Situation
with Labor Leaders

Ixo-6cn. SEPT ga-s P. Nat = con-
se-e-ce O. representatives Of the CHIEF
Il sg- organizations q the country he'd
.@s- meeting which Premier As
ssIx-h ard Earl Kitchener discussed
TIE military situation with them TIE
neEet vas expressed that the number
u nea recruited for army. navy and
sluniti1gs work II order 10 carry ont
tie war successfully could be obtained
b ths voluntary enlistment system
TIE lsto- representatives decided 20
organize z special labor recruiting
campaign throughout the country.
Ki.chener's Preference
~ tr= meeting. At which the pre-
MIR and Ear Kitchener addressed the
men. Ear. Kitchener expressed pref
.rence So- Continuation Of the vol
l1ree- system and the conference 4
labor leaders suggested that voluntary
r=crll-ing would be more successful L
TIE government would state frankly
as far as was compatible with the
public Interest what already had been
dore with voluntary means and waa.
were -ae present and future needs ard
xeud insist upon employers 10 longer
preventing their men from enlsring.
The campaign Of the labor represea
-stives 70 secure enIsrEen-s viii i.
clude meetings # worEmen in the II
6ustriaI centers. the systematic circG
latio- through the trades union and
. other labor organizations Of special -
cruiring literature and the sending o.
Populations 10 the labor council and
orter organizations 80 explain tLa
needs Of che country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
$4,000 Fire .. w.lth,m

DWaitham. Mass. Sept so.-Gasoline e.
piosions made dangerous a IRE which
burned the garage Of the Waitham Anto
Bus Co tonight. Eight automobiles wefs
DESTROYED. The total loss was estimate
not To- axceed SAMo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
Today's Concert Program

March-"The Battle OF Inker7nann,"
Binns
Overture-"Merry Wives Of Windsor"
Nicolai
f'Neddermeyer," Triumphal march,
King
The Ride OF the Valkyries," WAGNER
March-The Broncho Buster" Sweet
Selection OF Southern Plantation
0"nss' Lampe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
Sporting New,
BOWLING NOTES

me second match game between =.
Buffers Ard Fznisherz Ct the P p. IA
-d factory, Gardner, rsz roa by =.
Ysnssherx, the frt game having -
rou By e pins BY the Buffers
The score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01

BOARD OF TRADE STAKE 207
PACERSLPCRSE $1,000.
Single G.. bh. by Ander-
son Wilkes (GosnelD. 30 II 1
Beth Clark. bikm, by Joe
Patchen (valentine) ....l l37 :
Our Colonel. bh. tChilds). 2 = "a 2
Major Ong. Big. (Murphy) 3 - 1
Rastus. brig. (McDonaid). IS as
Tommy p. Big <Glascock). 7 20 ds
Aconite. bh, tCox) ...s SIS 5ro
May e. Pick, BIN, lander
eon). ....................S s 5 dis
Ttme-z.e5H; 2osA; 2.03k: 2.osA:
2.osN.
HOR6ENAN FUTCRITL 3-YEAR.
PACERS-S700o.
General Todd, be. by George
TODD (Roe) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. J.
Lady Aubrey. brf (Snedeker).. 2 2 8
Sad Thoughts. bf (Cox) ........4.3 q
Arkancello. be (Edman) .......34 81
Dosothy DefUres. 81 eosborn).. s 6dr
2dua=2.osk: zlQk: 1.10k.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
GREATEST SIX
HEAT RECORD
GRAND CIRCUIT

Columbus, D., Sept 8.-%i-stee. heats
Of regular racing, n addition % ssx tine
.r.xis 5xri.g Two Of ~aic1 Peter Voc
a.d E-awsh ecueI!s1 Their trottiag rec
ordg O. -. ard .as. respectively, were
c.ci1.e Il events On to6ays Grand Cir
CIT racing program here Only the zte
pace. IN which Fer1 Hal has E~o heats.
was left unfinished
Crt os TIE Arch City stake came q
victory for Ruasel Boy. two worlds reg
crcs ard tire ezua,ltug Of 4 worlds rec
ord Fou. heats g. iris rare were de-
cs6sd yez-erdzy. In the first one today
Russell Boy Just heat Hay Boy il z9a.s.
nsw tine far z fifth hea. In pacing
race Russell Boy won the ne1t hes:
with something 70 spare IN 2-lai. equsIi-
ing the best time for a sixth heat As
a Six-hea. racs this one e the best OF
record The best previous one was :ssi
won iss, gear a. De,ro.: by r II. Brett
Dwight Logan. 0. tie VAls1,.ns stable,
took the 2-B pare, two heats Of which
went 70 him yesterday.
Single q. Won the Beard o. Trade
s.ake. five heats being required
No oppoEltion FOX General Todd appear
ed II the Eorzenans Pvrurty pace and
the Pittsburg thrse-year-oid won ss he
pleased, his beE: time being Ev. seconds
above his record
Mirth91l, favo-ite. ss rss Single @.
and General Tod. settled ne rs trot il
straight heats.
Etzwah then made al effort 70 lower
his record. he was slow in the frzt half.
doing each quarter Of the last half in -
seconds Up the back stretch ne had 20
,ro. against light wind. Peter Voio
followed IN few moments. He did his
second quarter II BY seconds and GO;
down 70 81 secondE in the third quarter.
The last quarter. stepped IN 81, brought
him home in re, his record made az
Cleveland in July.
For refusing 70 keep Queen Abbesg in
the Arch City, White Of Buffalo was held
guilty OF insabordinztion and the Judges
fined him 80. The summary:
IL CLASS PACING. ~ PURSE
si3o 1.-TWO HEATS WEDNESDAY,.
Dwight Logan, br d. BY Bert
Logan Cvslentinej ...---.-....i ]
Camelja, b n, by Gunrneter
fCoxb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ! ?
Tramp BIZ. TO r, BY Tramp
fast Gzmison) -.----...-.--....7 i 3
Horace d. On N lane. 3 :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-28

kanes, destruyendo defnitivamento 81
lmperlo, asestandole un golpe decisive
y mortal en- Constantinopla.
Para realizar este plan es nroo;so u
concentration de poderosos elemnn+os
mllltares, navales y terrestres con alo-
mentos suficientes par una dif1ci1 lar
gar campana.
La preparation de todas las fuerzas
eXpedlclonarias exige un trabaio do
organization largo y laborioso. V este
exphca la lentitud con que Sc desarro
la la prlmera Ease de las operaciones
Las fuerzas francesas expediciona-
rlas, que procedentes de MarseIa
Africa Sc han destinado a esta Gamma
ma, suman mas de 100000 hombres
otro tanto asciende Ell contingente de
tropas lnglesas y auxiliares tomadas
del Eglpto, donde Inglaterra hab1a
concentrate mas de 100000 hombres
para defender ell Canal de Suez. tenien-
uo en- cuenta que en- la estaci6n onn
anora emp1eza Sc hace impracticab]e
el deslerto de Sinai, y no es possible
en- muchos meses una nueva aoresi6n
de los turcos por aquella parte snno
nlendo que tuvieran fuerzas disponi-
III tercero y mas importantes contin-
oles para emprenderla.
genie de tropas eXpedicionarias II sn
mlnlstran los rusos, cue han concon+ro
90 en- Odessa y Sebastopol hasta 600
oOo hombres, dispuestos a desembarcar
al Noroeste del B6sforo en- tres s cna-
Ffo nucleos, apoyados por la escuadra
fusa del Mar Negro, que ha roemn1a
zado gran parte de su armamento nor
canones modernos de Marina. s,1minis
trados por ell Jap6n.
Mlentras las tropas de desembarco
lrdhcesas operenen Gallipoli las in
glesas EN- la parte de la costa asiatica
los rusos procuraran atacar Ia cindad
de Constantinopla por ell Noroes+a do
lracla, tenlendo los turcos necesidad
de dlVld1r sus fuerzas para atender (
estas tres distintas acomptidas mio,,
CraS las eScuadras franco-Inglesas one
ran contra 10 fuertes de los Dardann7os
y de Esmirna, la rusa amanazo ,,o,,
el B0sforo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-28
CABLE ALEMAN

New York % de Abril de 1915.-
Los ingleses tuvieron enormes p6rdi-
das Ell sus contra-ataques al Norte y
Noroeste Ge Ipres.
Los alemanes evacuaron la aldea de
Llzerne despues de haber sido compile
tamente destru1da por ell fuego de la
artlllerla hgera, pero los alemanes que
daron en- poder del puente al Sur del
Canal de Iser.
Los alemanes bombardearon con 6xi-
to Poperinghe, situado a doce kil6-
metros al Oeste de Ipres.
Las tropas alemanas han hecho bue-
nos progresses en- los monies del Nosa
y en- las selvas de Lepetre.
Las tropas austro-alemanas tomaron
la bayoneta veinte y seis trincheI as
al Este del Uzok Pass. retirandose los
rusos ell gran desorden. 1000 rusos
cayerOn en- manos de los austro- -alema-
nes