davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
Letter Describes
Brace Death Of
French General
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris, Feb. 5.-The Temps today
publishes a story OF the death of Gen
eral Bridoux, from the note book Of
an army surgeon returned from Cap
tivity in Germany:
IT passed yesterday through one Of
the most touching experiences of my
life,' the surgeon writes. General
Bridoux. in command of our cavalry
corps, died in my arms. am con-
WINGED that so noble a soul as that Of
General Bridoux has rarely animated a
mortal
THE battle was raging in q fog so
thick that one could see no further
than 200 yadrs. To better watch the
operations the general and his staff
were approaching the lines in their
automobiles Coming into clearing.
the party sustained a heavy musketry
fire. General Bridoux fell back in his
seat with his hand to his breast A
bullet had shattered his shoulder, PEN
etrated the body and pierced a lung.
1--WE carried him into log hut. 7
suffer.' he exclaimed. I feel very I'LL
Then he talked OF his wife and chill
dren to the chaplain. but to US he
spoke only Of the army. OF his SOL
diers.
General Buisson, who commanded
a division under Bridoux arrived MY
dear Buisson.' said the dying general.
7 am about to die for my country and
am almost happy since that win
give you a command Of which you are
worthy. Don't forget that our role Is
to advance, always advance, and that
we should do all the harm possible to
the invaders who seek to annihilate
our beautiful France
Another paroxysm, another lucid
interval and the general expired with
these words on his lips I die-I am
happy-my country will triumph"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
HORN LEAVES TO
SERVE 80 DAYS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

vanceboro, Me-, Feb. 5.-Werner
Horn. who says he is q German officer,
and in that capacity tried to blow up
the international bridge here, was re-
moved to Machias today to serve a
sentence Of thirty days for damage the
explosion caused on this side Of the
border.
The prisoner, who was shackled,
smiled and waved a good by as the
train drew out.
The case is ended so far as the state
of Maine is concerned. The next move
it is expected viii be oy the federal
authorities who are concerned with the
application for the extradition Of the
dynamiter to Canada, where he is
wanted technically to answer for the
little damage he did to the bridge on
that side of the boundary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
England Builds
Aaships on New
Lines and Plans
BY AssocIATEr PRESS.

New York, Feb. 5.--Five Zeppelin
destroyers constructed along
new lines-are under construction near
London for protection against threat
ened air raids along the British coast,
to Thomas Rutherford Mac
Machen. president OF the Aeronautical
Society OF America. here today from
Liverpool
He said the destroyers would be fas-
ter than zeppeiins, smaller, easier to
navigate and would fire aerial torpe-
does.
MY investigations lead me to be-
lieve that recent air raids on British
cities were In the nature OF tryouts
for the large Zeppelins." he said. AN
nouncement OF Germany Of an impend-
ing blockade OF British and French
coasts also bears out belief that air
ships will be used in conjunction with
submarines on shipping"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
Bodies Of Three
Murdered Women
Newfoundland
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Buffalo. NJ Y, Feb. 5.--The bodies
of Mrs. Lizzie Drake, So. Mrs. Irene
Spencer, s5, and her daughter, Ger
trude Spencer, aged IL, were found
I'm their beds at their home at Sala-
manca today. Their heads had been
crushed in with sledge hammer.
Boys passing the Drake homestead.
obserying the rear door open. found
the bodies in separate rooms. There
was no evidence OF struggle. APP
parentiy the victims had been slain as
they slept
Physicians said the murder had been
committed three or four days ago.
The police have sent out an alarm for
a former boarder at the Drake home
Mrs. Drake was Mrs. Spencer's
mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
UNDERWOOD IS
AGAINST NAVAL
APPROPRIATION
Loses in Fight Against Bat
tleships, But Cuts Out APP
preparations for Other
New Vessels.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Feb. 5.-Over the pro-
test of Majority Leader Underwood,
the house tonight voted to retain in
the naval appropriation bill a provis-
ion for the construction of two new
dreadnaughts, then passed the bill
without a roll call.
Underwood declared the national
treasury is facing probable deficit
next year of thirty-f1ve million dollars.
The economy advocates, led by him,
succeeded in eliminating appropria-
tons aggregating more than six mil
lion dollars for five submarines, a
transport and hospital ship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
Russia In Need
Large Quantities
American Cotton
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

washington, Feb. 5.-Russia will
absorb large quantities OF American
cotton as soon as there are shipping
facilities, American Consul Snodgrass
at Moscow reports. He says the Rus
sian crop for 1s14-'15 amounts to l.
$4,000 bales. Practically no American
cotton is going forward to Russia
No more cotton should be shipped
to Goteborg, Sweden. at present, &C
cording to Commercial Attache
Thompson at Rotterdam. because VI
congestion there. He states there is
no difnculty in shipping through Rot
terdam - Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
Floods Force an
Abandonment OF
Union Station
at Cincinnati
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cincinnati. Feb. 5.-Railroads enter
ine 'he Cincinnati tonight prepared to
abandon the Union station tomorrow
..s-,~-4s1 o. the predicted food stage OF
fifty-fiye feet. Passenger tranic will be
handled through suburban stations.
Freight movements will not be sert.
ously interfered with.
Thirty-ei coal barges. most OF
them loaded, tore from the noorings
and swept down the flooded Ohio to-
day. A government snag boat and
several sflanty boats were caught by
the barges and swept before them.
Some silanty boats sank and the oc-
cupants had narrow escapes. A fleet
of harbor steamers rescued the snag
boat and most of the barges Many
houses in the lower sections of the
city were flooded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
NEW YORK AMERICANS
GOING TO SAVANNAH

New York. Feb. 5.-Manager Dono-
van OF the New York Americans to-
day notified all his players to report
at the Savannah training camp on
March /. Sale of OutfeIder Hugh
High and Firstbaseman Pipp to the
Yankees was. completed yesterday 1t
was said President Navin of Detroit
received about 5000 for each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
RUSSIANS TAKE
OFFENSIVE WHEN
CAR ARRIVES.
Claim to Have Captured the
German Positions West
Of Warsaw.
THINK THIS WILL
@ BREAK DEADLOCK

Military Experts in London
Declare That If Russians
Have Sufficient Troops at
Their Disposal They Will
Threaten Won linden
burg's Flank, Which IS
Already Engaged in a
Desperate Struggle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
ALL DIPLOMATS.
At MEXICO CITY.
MAY QUIT CITY.
Friction Between Them and
Gen. Carranza Reaches
a Serious Point.
NO RESPECT PAID
THEM OFFICIALLY

Threaten to abandon All
Foreign Legations and
Leave the Affairs Of Their
Respective Countries in
Hands Of Consular Off
GERS, Thus Practically
Severing All Diplomatic
Relations With Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
DEMOCRATS ARE
STILL FIGHTING
over SHIP BILL
Arrive at New Plan Hoping
Thus to Save Measure
From Defeat
WILL BE TRIED IN
THE SENATE MONDAY

Think That Senator Cores
Motion to Discharge the
Commerce G o m M itt!ee
From Consideration of
the Substitute Bill, Can
Be Passed, Thus Giving
the Substitute Precedence
Over Original Measure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
TURKISH TROOPS
NUMBERED 10000
~ AssocIATEp PRESS

Cairo. Feb. 5.-Reports that $4,000
ruriish troops were engaged in yes
terday's lighting are confirmed In an
officiai statement here today. The
troop ship Hardlnge was struck by
two Turkish shells which wounded ten
men. Total British casualties for the
dav were 125 killed and 90 wounded
ofnciai statements yesterday re-
counted the repulse OF a Turkish force
svhich attacked the Suez canal at
Toussoum. IS miles south Of Siez. An
o,her force was reported to have oeen
driven back az Ei Kantara. 40 miles
-.-...h Of Port Said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
MISS GLADYS PIERCE
QUEEN OF CARNIVAL
She Received 91,191 Votes
and Miss Myrtle Johnson
a Total of 81, 439 Votes.
VOTE WAS LARGER
THAN ANTICIPATED

Under the New Order of
Things the Queen Will
Select the King of the
Carnival and Already
There is Much Specula-
ton Regarding His Iden-
tity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Fair Saturday and SUM-
day, Somewhat Colder
N. Portion West Winds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06

Yesterdays temperature
Highest 81 degrees Low
eat So degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06

PENSACOLA is THE LOGICAL TOURIST RE-
SORT FOR THE GREAT MISSISSIPPI AND
OHIO VALLEY REGIONS. LEAVE TODAY;
HERE TOMORROW. COME.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
SPEAKERS
BEFORE B'NA| BIRTH
Julius !. Peyser Will Be Toast.
master at Banquet Of Argo
Lodge Monday.

More than a dozen prominent public
men will speak at the annual get-to-
gether dinner Of Argo Lodge Of the In.
dependent Order B'nai Birth at the
Metropolitan Hotel Monday night.
Julius 7. Peyser will act as toastmas.
ter, while the speakers will include
Congressman Ben johnson, chairman OF
the House District Committee; Commits.
sioner Louis Brownlow. who will speak
on his trip through Palestine and his
visit to the colony Of Roumanian He.
brews. Congressman Julius Kahn OF
California. Congressman AdOlph J. Sab.
bath of Illinois. Congressman Henry NJ
Goldfosfe of New York. Simon Wolf
member Of the executive committee OF
pr. Frank L. Rosenthal, of Columbus
Ca. president of District Grand Lodge,
NO. 8; Harold s. Bloomberg, of Rich.
mond, Va. vice president Of District
Grand Lodge No 5. and the Rev. DR..
GeorEc Solomon, of Savannah. Ga, sec
retary Of District Grand Lodge No 5.
Informal talks will be given by Com
brandeis. Of Boston: Congressman Jacot
A. Cantor. Of New York; Senator Will
George A. Chamberlain OF Oregon.
The committee in charge Of the ar
rangements for the dinner Is as fol-
lows A. G. Mayer, chairman: Joseph
Strashurger, Isaac Cans. the Rev. Dr.
Abram simon, Sol Herzog. F. NJ. Pelz.
man and Leon Pretzfelder.
Officers Of Argo Lodge are Frederick
NJ. Ptlzman. president: Leon Pretzfel.
der. vice president: David Weiner in.
side guard; Harry o. Sandberg, outside
guard, and Joseph l.. Topper. monitor.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
c. s. WILSON SPEAKS
At CHARITIES MEET
Discusses "Pub|ic Charities and
the Family" at Lenten
Gathering.

Public Charities and the Family"
was the subject Of an address by George
8. Wilson, secretary Of the Board of
Charities. at the second of the Lenten
meetings under the auspices of the As
ISOLATED Charities at Rauscher' s" today.
Mr. Wilson told of the organization of
the Board of Charities. which. he ex-
plained. is not a charitable association
but Governmental agency having to
do only with charitable and correctional
work maintained by public appropria-
tions. The family. he said, Is a mere
unit upon which the charitable ana
correctional institution rests.
IF man Is sent to the workhouse
for non-support, 1t Is In the interests
of his family and the hope that he will
be returned a better man as the head
and support of his family" he said. IF
he is taken to a hospital. 1t Is the aim
TO restore him to health so he may re-
sumo his place as the head of the
family circle"
The method by which INDECENT pa
tients are admitted to hospitals through
the Board of Charities was explained by
Mr.. Wilson. The total number admitted
during the last year, he stated, was
1851. and the number given medical
relief. 1885. Following Mr.. wilson's ad-
dress there was general discussion
which was opened by Mrs. Adolph
Kahn. president Of the Alliance of Jew
ish Women. Mrs. Whitman Cross pre-
sided.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Little Farmers To
See All the Sights
Children Who Win Tours From
Agricultural Department to
Be Here Saturday.

An extensive program Of entertain
ment and sightseeing has been prepared
by Department of Agriculture officials
for the national champions in the boys
and girls club work ot the department.
who have been awarded trips to WASH
ingtcn.
The champions In corn raising. gar
dening. canning. potato raising. mar
ket gardening. poultry raising. pork
and beef production, will gather In
Washington. Sunday. In the afternoon
they will 60 to the Y. M. c. A.
Monday they will meet Secretary OF
Agriculture Houston and tour the de-
partment. the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing. the Washington Monu-
ment. the Treasury. the State, War and
Navy Departments, the Corcoran Art
Gallery, and the Fan-American building.
In the afternoon they will meet the
President.
The next Ave days will be crowded
with sightseeing tours through public
buildings and the other places Of in
terest.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
LOCAL. MENTION.

Choicest Products From the Worlds
Gardens. Schamel. 1894 Arcade Market
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
EXPECT DONATIONS
TO TOTAL $4,000
Yrs. Ellis Logan and Co.Work.
ers Hope for More Contribu.
H.~. e.
.t UUIISs a r.a

With 81 sent to II. B. F. Macfarland
by tho Petworth Women's Club, the
donation week fund now amounts to
$2.ss9.s5. ...,
Mrs. Ellis Logan and her co-workers
still hope for contributions which may
swell the total to the 5000 mark.
The mems committee on distribution
gathered yesterday at the Raleigh to
discuss the Assignment Of funds ow.
ing to the fact that many of the boxes
were late and Mrs. Logan had not
time to tabulate the late designations
the committee adjourned to meet Mon
day afternoon.
This donation week may mark the
start Of an annual event. Such sacri-
flee week might appropriately be a part
Of each Lenten season." said Chair
man Macfarland at the meeting. His
wish was echoed by the Rev. DR.. Abram
Simon and John Joy Edison. Others at
the meeting were the Rev. Joseph T.
Kelly and Bishop Earl Cranston.
Mrs. Logan met her committee this
morning at her home. with them she
will compile a complete list Of designa-
tions for presentation to the mems
committee on Monday.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Daughters of Confederacy
Will Hold Dance Tonight

The United Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy will give the second Of their
series Of dances for the benefit Of the
Confederate Memorial Home this even
ing In the ballroom Of the home. at 1922
Vermont avenue. Mrs. Taylor o. TIM
berlake is chairman Of an energetic
young ladies' committee. In addition
tc those previously announced. Miss
Margaret King has been chosen a men,
Der Of this group.
Mrs. Claude Swanson and Mrs. John
Rankhead will assist Mrs. Maude
Howell Smith and Miss Pansie Wilson
In receiving. Mrs. W. +. Hutton is
chairman OF the refreshment committee
MISS Helen Griffith leads the decora-
lion COMMITTEES. and Miss Panse Will
son the committee on enterta .nment
Neyle Colquitt Is In charge Of the floor.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Foot and Mouth Disease
Here Cause No Alarm

Health Department officials are not
alarmed over the temperance here OF
the foot and mouth disease. two cases
OF which were discovered yesterday on
the farm of Lemuel f. Mayhem. Twen-
tieth and c streets northeast.
Immediate plans were made for the
siaughtering of the herd of twenty five
cows. The work began today. and may
require another day to complete
The officials are at loss to know how
the cases originated. and are investi-
eating to determine the source of in
lection. This is the second diacovNry Of
foot and mouth disease on a dairy farm
In the District since the appearance of
the disease in Maryland several months
ago
The quarantine regulations against
several sections of Maryland which
we're adopted in November, though
modified. are still in effect
The Washington times., 1915-02-25

More Money
For your old gold, silver and diamonds
Eli Rubin, 1918 14th street N. w.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Electric Vehicle Body
To Hold Party Tonight

The Washington section Of the Flee
tr.c Vehicle Association Of America to-
night will have a February party. the
place being unknown to all except Sec
retary c. NJ. Marsh. The members and
guests have been requested to be at
New York avenue and Fourteenth street
at S:12 o'clock. at which time q special
car will be in readiness to take them to
the scene Of the festivities. A large
attendance is expected.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Fanciers of Poultry
To Have Meeting Tonight

Dates and the place for holding the
next show Of the National Capital
Poultry and Pigeon Association will be
determined at a meeting Of the asso.
citation to be held at 1880 o'clock to-
night at the Public Library.
Roy II. Waite, Of the Maryland ex-
pertinent station. will discuss the feed
ing Of poultry.
The Washington Cat Cub probably
will Join with the Poultry and Pigeon
Association In, holding its next cham
pionsh'p cat 7how.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25

Phone Main $3.50
And put your Want AZ in The Evening
T1nea ...'.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Elks' Ladies' Club to
Give Supper Today

Under the auspices Of the Elks'
Ladies' Tuesday Evening Club supper
will be served at the Elks Home, 9Is
II street northwest. this evening from
to 8 o'clock.
w. ]. Evans is chairman of the sf-
fair, and Miss Sadie Gompers. daugh-
ter Of the. president Of the American
Federation Of Labor. IL secretary. An
elaborate menu has been prepared and
the proceeds Of the supper will be de-
voted to the fund Of the club.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25

Keystone Daily-Virginia. COS 9th Q,
The Washington times., 1915-02-25

Selected for size and
cleanliness, In sealed
cartons: guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
DR.. Ludlow to Speak.

DR.. Clara Ludlow will speak on 1.-THE
Open Mind" at a meeting of the Wom-
ans Alliance Of All Souls Church to.
morrow morning at the church. Mrs
Gershorn Bradford will be hostess.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
LUIS CABALERO Sc CREE INDIS
PENSARLE EN- TAMAULIPAS..
Viene de La cuarta.

del general Huerta, Caballero fue
nombrado ~gobernador por Pablo
Gonzalez, nombramiento que mas
larde ratified ell senior Carranza.
DcSdc entonccS, CaballerO Ina de-
1lcadO SuS t.i;tuerZoS, Segun pro-
pia confession, a mejOrar Ia ms
trucci0n Primaria en- ell Estado, no
obstante que cast todas las escue-
las de los pueblos han permanecido
cerradaS a causa de la revoluci6n.
por 10 demas, Caballero, 10 ina
eXpresado: "Sentiria mucho aban-
donar ell gobierno...y solo porque
la instruction publica decaeria."
Y la instruction publica eS also
que es ell todo para ell senior Caba-
Hero. !
La verdad es que los revoluuiona-
rios siguen los pasos de, los disci-
pules della Dictadura: .qpeman in
cienso ante los gobernadbres, has
Ia hacerlcs Greer que son indispen-
sableS y los dnicos capaces de ha-
Ger Ia relicidad del pueblo.
Ell G0RRESp0NSAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
IN Gigantic DESANGRADO \ y
RRtINADO.
Vicnc de Ia pSgina 3.

rumpiirai"s "m ella personals muA
li=aiaS ron la cmhaiada. EMS
ten. sr"tIn 81 "Wurld". prucbaS Do
rumcntalrS de- Ia cOn>plraclOn. que
obtuvo FL prriGdiro. y las cualc> -
S~ll,irairron al agcmtc linancIcrO ale
main cn este pals. Il Dr. Albert.
mirntraS yiajaba pnr ii subway
Los romspiraiorcS ST ~prOponIan ~
>i.uirntr: >ohornar pcri6dlc0>. con-
frrcnciSIaS. cUnGreSiStaS Y altos fun
rionario< de las SccrctariaS de CUE
IRA V marina: cnviar avISOS Il los
submarines. acaparar fabrlcaS de-
armaS. introducir rl sabotage
destruction de las maIuinas-rn las
fibriCas que cOnStrllycn ar1nas :
muniriuucS para JOS aliadoS: cnvlar
les pcrtrcchOS dctcriOradOS: dina
miIar los pucntcS dc los fcrroca-
rifles ranadenses y los steamers
iu~glcScS.... IOdO este cS InutIl,
Alcmania Is TN gigantic desansrado
Y arruinaIo. Su dcrrota definitiva
IS inevitable. Esia derrOta So pre-
sicnlc va en- cl lmperiO. De all
Sus anhcloS de llegar a una paz de-
coroSa, cs dccir, a una paz que nc
signifiquc Ia deSmcmbracicn CONT
mental del ilnperio. Sin embargo.
rSla Is la condici6n csenclaI dc
la paz, pueS Iii reduction terrific
rial del impcrio IS Ia inica garan-
liza para Ia Europa librc, democrat
Ii y naciQnallSIa.
Ell MUND0. Lid Habaia,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07

Don Quijote de Ia Mancha. La DORA
maestro de la literature espano!s-
Edici6n de lujo .S2.00
FL Martir del Golgota. Eermosa obra
basada IN Ia vida del Redentor del
Mundo. Un tomo grande, muy bien
empastado .$4.Q0
La Dana de las Camelias go. 2Sc
Los Maridos Iniames, 2 tomos SOC
FL Periquillo ~Sarniento. Famosa no
veIS meAcans 5Oc
FL Iorobado. Novels de mucha Een-
sdclon 7uc
Los Siete Pecados Capitales, 2 to-
mos grandes .S1.5c
Memorials de IN Reyolucionario. Obra
que pinta en- todos sus horrores L
tlrania ruSa 7Sc
Carmen. Historic de IN coraz5a.
Aermosa novela meXicana .. S5e
Historic de Robinson Crusoe. Libro
que proVoca intensas emociones,
porque seduce la maravillosa histo-
ria de Robinson. Edici6n de lujoS2.oo
Los Ultimos Dias de Pompeya. Una
de las obras mas interesantes de Ia
spoca romano, cuyas costumbres
describe ACCOMPLISHMENTS. -. $500
Gil Bias de Santillana. Obra clasics
ensalzada por tratadistas inteligeD-
tes. Edicion de lujo $500
Los Dramas del Adulterio. Conmove-
dora narration de Carolina Inverni-
20, 2 tomos Soc
Los Amores Malditos. Obra de la mis-
ma autora, 2 tomos ........ SOC
Il Amor de los Amores. Novela sem
hmental, 4 tomos, tela. 1925
q Inferno de los Celos, 4 tomos en-
paStadoS en- tela .$3.2S
Ia Mujer Adultera. Obra que ha con-
novido g aquellas personals que han
reccr-ido sus bellisimss paginas. 4
Somos, tela .S3.25
Vi Condo de Montecrlslo, con su con-
anusci5n, LA Mano del Muerto,"
touos grandes, con ilustracio-
zes .S2.2S
Oscar = Amanda. Conmovedora move
"a auoroSa, 2 tomos .$l.25
/. aiia del Cardinal ........ 75e
LoG Tres Nosqueteros, con 81 CONT
luacion, "Feinte Amos Despucs" y
FL Figconde de Bragelone". $2.75
ExE;sci6n, 0 ell Martirio de Una Ma
dre Soc
GenoYeva de Bravante ....... Csc
Pablo ; Virginia ........,. Csc
Amer Sublime. Eermosa novels me-
Ncana TSc
Los Misterios de Ia Inquisicion. TSc
81 Judo Errante .....,.... Zoe
La Juventud de Enrique ". 800
Fio- de Passion. Novela de amor Soc
Romeo y Juleta .......... Use
I'm Rijo Natural .......... SSe
Elo1 de- VI Dis ........... 3se
&baiardo y Eloiss ......... 2ae
Fl Sitio de Ia Rochela ....... sSe
ES2inas de una Flor ........ Csc
sQuo Vsdis? Novela historical de In
spoca de Neron .......... 7Oe
q Biio Absndonado. Sentimental no
vsla de costumbres ........ Toe
Il Eueriano del Regi1niento. Obrn
connovedors y bellisima -. 7oe
A.tucia o Los Charros Cont-abandis-
sac. Novela de costumbres meucR-
Ras, s sonos tala site
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
Los acorazad0s 'Espaila' Y AL
fOnSu Nil" eStan en-
Santander.

SANTANDER.-Han enLrado cn
puerto los a~oOrazadOs ''E!spana"
y Alfonso NIT. los Que han hcchO
el >aludo de ordcnanza. por csiar
81 rcy Ell su palacio de la MagdaIe-
ia. ddndOsc los vivas correspondent
lr> por las tripuiacioneS.
FL fuertn de Pcn6n de CasLIlIa.
reSpondi6 a las salvaS.
Los commentaries de los buqurS
visitar0n al MiniStrO de Marina, con
jra-almirantc Miranda. que cs 81
Minislro Ell .iormaIa, y Gueron i'll
vitadOS u conner.