davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-26

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 26 (noon). The
American steamer Nebraskan, Cap-
tain Green. from Liverpool May 2l
for Delaware Breakwater, was tor
pedoed yesterday by a submarine at
point forty miles west southwest
of Fastnet, off the south coast of Ire-
land.
The sea was calm at the time. The
crew at once took to the boats and
stood by the steamer.
1t was ascertained that the Me-
braskan was not seriously damaged.
She had been struck forward and her
foreholds were full of water.
The crew returned on board and
got the vessel underway. No lives
were lost among the crew. The Me-
braskan did not carry any passel-
gers.
Wireless Calls Aid.
The foregoing information was re-
ceived today by the British admiralty
in London, and it was at once COM
municated to the American embassy.
Immediately she was struck the
Nebraskan began calling for help by
wireless communication at a. IN.
yesterday from Crookhaven.
The torpedoing of the Nebrashan
was surprise to American officials
here. Apparently it occurred before
3 O'clock last night All foreign yes-
sells leaving. Liverpool recently have
had their names and nationalities
painted in large letters on their sides
and have flown large flags. Yestcl-
day evening was clear, and the period
between s and 3 o'clock is the twi-
light hour in the British Islands at
this season.
A message to Lloyds says that an
armed trawler went to the assistance
of the Nebraskan and stood by her all
night.
Submarines Active.
The German submarine campaigf y
continuing actively. Dispatches from
Norway say the people of that cour-
try have been aroused by the sinking
last week of the Norwegian steamer
Minerva and the attempt to torpedo
the Iris, which went to her assist
ance. The steamer Cromer, loaded
with passengers had narrow escape
from being torpedoed while bound for
Rotterdam yesterday. A submarine
fired a torpedo without warning. u
missed the ship by only fifteen yards
According to the captains story IN
Rotterdam correspondents. the peril
scope was seen 800 yards distant. and
then the wash of the torpedo, which
was moving so rapidly that nothing
could be done to avoid il. The attack
occurred at a point four miles north
of North Hinder lightship.
The American steamer Nebraskan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-26

NEW YORK, May 26.-The Dutch
liner Ryndam, which sailed from
this port yesterday for Rotterdam
with seventy-seven passengers and a
million dollar cargo, was badly dam
aged in collision fifteen miles
southwest of the Nantucket shoals
lightship at o'clock this morning
with the tramp freighter, Joseph j.
Cuneo, which sailed from Boston last
night for Baracoa, Cuba.
Both vessels were seriously in
jured. The Ryndam, wireless re-
ports indicates, was struck aft with
such force that hold No. filled al
most Immediately, water flowed free
ly into the engine room and began to
creep up in hold No. 6.
The Cuneo's bows were smashed in
badly.
S. o. 6. signals were flashed from
the Ryndams wireless and her pas
sengers were transferred hastily to
the Cuneo. One hundred and sixty
of the Ryndam's crew of 200 likewise
were put aboard the freighter, leav-
ing only forty men aboard the liner
to navigate it.
Battleships Answer Call.
United States battleships in the
vicinity answered the wireless calls.
At o'clock, three hours after the
collision, the battleship South Caro-
lima was standing alongside the
Cuneo. The Ryndam's passengers
and those of her crew who had been
transferred to the Cuneo were, taken
off by the South Carolina The bat
tleship was directed by wireless from
the Newport navy yard to convoy the
stricken liner to this port.
With the South Carolina alongside,
the battleship Texas ten miles astern,
the battleship Louisiana in the near
vicinity and the Cuneo slowly follow
ing, the Ryndam was steaming at
slow speed for this port. 124 miles
east of the Ambrose channel light
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-26

Wednesday night. On the night he
disappeared Pury attended meeting
in the Polish Baptist Church, at 30
Bruce street.
About o'clock in the evening Pury
left the church, saying he would visit
a man who promised him a job in
car house. Rev. John Pietrowski,
pastor of the Baptist Church, with
whom Pury lived. today reported that
no trace of the young man could be
found in the past week,
Pury is a Russian and has been in
this country two years He has lived
in Newark since his arrival. and dur
ing most of the time worked for the
Laiblin Company. clothes cleaning
establishment at 10 Longworth street.
Continued on Page :. Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-26
DIDN'T WAIT FOR
DALRYMPLE 0. K.
ON ENDORSEMENT
Sixteenth Ward Republicans
Won't Ask for County Com
mittee Approval.
AN OFFSET TO ACT OF
FOURTH WARD BRETHREN
Candidates, from Board of
Works Aspirant to Constable,
Indorsed Last Night.

We don't propose to wait for the
o. X. sign from 'Dar or his county
committee when it comes to a ques-
tion of indorsing candidates" was
the caustic remark of a member Of
the Sixteenth Ward Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee last night as that
body was about to go into session to
act on those very things-indorse-
ments. Let the Fourth ward do as
it darned pleases, the Sixteenth is an
Independent ward
The meeting was held in the quar-
ters of the Sixteenth Ward Republi-
can Club. 6S7 Bergen street, and
Frederick Wagner, the ward chair
man, presided. Mr. Wagner is GUS
todian Of the County Court House
and comes under the jurisdiction of
the Board of Freeholders.
To an Evening Star reporter, a
committeeman explained that the
meeting was intended to offset the
action Of the Fourth Ward Repub-
lican Executive Committee, which on
Monday night decided not to indorse
any candidate for public office until
the county committee had been con-
suited and approved the candidate.
Hadn't Long to Wait.
We'll show en- said the COM
mitteeman; Just wait and you'll
see.' There wasn't much waiting to
be INDUCED in. Chairman Wagner
called the meeting to order and with
losing inn .
work of indorsing candidates was
begun.
II move that this committee in
dorse the candidacy of Alderman
Charles w. Littlefleld, of this ward,
for member of the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners" sang out
man who could justly lay claim 10
considerable lung power.
Second the motion" came from
an equally able-bodied vocalist.
"Move nominations be closed"
shouted a third person before the
chairman could put the usual ques-
tion.
It was all over in twinkling. Lit
tlefield was Endorsed.
Aasemblyman Edward Schoen. who
is a Sixteenth warder. was indorsed
for renomina ton This was done
with the neatness and dispatch that
marked the course OF the Littleheld
Endorsement
Rupture Over Alderman.
Bnt all was not to run so smoothly,
as developments proved. The rup-
ture came over the aldermanic in
dorsement. William ]. Hodglxinson' 8
namo was proposed and so was that
of Reuben odell a former freeholder.
There was a heap of eulogies and
things not so complimentary as
eulogies for and against each aspi-
Continued on Page &. Column S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-26
Unsettled Weather Tonight
and Tomorrow, Is Report

Unsettled weather tonight and to-
morrow is the prediction given out
by the weather man today. Showers
will make it cooler tonight with vari-
able winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-26
POLICE ASKED
TO SEARCH FOR
YOUNG RUSSIAN
Frank Pury Disappears After
Prayer Meeting a
Week Ago.

The police today were asked to look
for Frank Pury, twenty-five years
old, who has been missing from his
home, 1863 Camden street since last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-26
A BattIe That Made History

greater interest and intelligence after seeing
our own greatest battlefield at Gettysburg.
A visit AT low cost Of $3.50 is made possible
by New Jersey Central excursion, Sunday,
NAV 80. Special trains ready in Broad
Street Station after II p M, May 80. Last
section leaves at midnight Return at and
D. m. May so.--Advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-26

BY the United Press.
VIENNA, May 26-Official an
nouncement by the admiralty that an
Italian torpedo boat destroyer was
sunk and it's crew taken prisoners to-
day confirmed persistent rumors that
a naval battle occurred early Mon
day in the Adriatic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-26

The American steamer Nebraskan.
Captain Green, is owned by the
American Hawaiian Steamship Conn
pany. of New York, and Is of 2,s2s
tons net register. On her last east
ward trip she left New York May Z
| for Liverpool.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-26

tcontInued on Page 4. Column -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-18
PHILIP S. HANNA. REGRESA 4
MENICD.
No nbStan;e Ia prevention del
SrcrrtariO Lansing. cl consul
General we've Il In Ciudad
dc Monterrey.

Fl srnor Philip e.. Hanna. consul
general DE- .OS E.SladoS UnidoS. en-
In parte del Norir de- Mexico y uno
Il" los PARTICIPATES representatives
del GGbirruO Americana al Grl
Rio Grandr Guf rntrcvi>ladO pOr TN
reporter. con obirlO de- diScuiir 10,
aSunt0S mrXiranOS. per0 So nrg0
a c%ont"Slar las ~preguntar que sObrc
rSIa matcria 81 IT, hicierOn.
Sc IT, ilamd Ia aIenci6n. accrra
tie 10 d~iSpue>!O pnr el SecretarlO
Lansing. Srgtin los dcspachos de Ia
PremSa ASOciada. que anunciaron
que So habia dado 6rden a tOdOs los
c6nSulrS amrriranOS para regrp-
Sar al terriiorio. 81 las condolences
lir.aSen a empcOrar en- Mexico. Pc
r0 Mr.. Hanna sin haccr apreciO Or
tOio clio. sali6 una bora drSpuiS
para Monterrey cOn obicto de con-
tinuar Ell rl dcSempeno de- sus fun
clones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-18
FOLLETiN No. %
iQUO VADIS?
ENRIQUE SIENKIEWiCZ

santaron en- Ia Sala unoS hom5reS que
ramedaban los gritos Y los movimien-
los de los animaleS; fueron acogidoS
con Internal griteria. En- pos de es-
tos. entraron los bufones Y los juga-
dores de pelota: pero cast nadie re-
paro en- ellOs, porque el vino les tur-
baba va Ia vista 4 cast todoS los in
vitadoS. L. fiesta fue degenerando
gradualmente en- ruidoSa borrache-
"a V licenciosa orgia. Las bacantes,
sentadas junto a los patricioS, be
bian Y hablaban de amor. La mu-
sica Sc convirti6 en- deSatentado :
rumoroso resonar de c~itaras, laudeS,
cimbales armenios, siStros egipcioS,
cuernos Y trompetaS- Algunos con-
vidadoS querian cOntinuar i con-
versacioneS V pedian a grito herido
que Sc fueran los muSicoS. e aira
era sofocante, saturado del perfume
de las flores Y de los aceites con que
hermoSos mancebos rociaban los pies
4 los invitados durante Ia fiesta, Q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-18
Con gran cntusiasmo fue recibido en-
la Uniyersidad el Prof. Bullion.

SALAMANCA, Sept. 15.-Ha 81
DO objcto de una gran demonstration
de entusiasmo ell director de Ense-
nanza Superior, senior Bullion, al e.
fectuarse SUI reception en- el Paranin-
TO de Ia Univcrsidad. donde preside
las ceremonies de n clausura del
curse. acto al que asistieron los ca
tedraticos Y personal del magiste-
rio V numeroso publico.
Ell rector de ia Universidad pro-
nuncio un elocuente discourse en- cl
que hizo ell elogio de Ia obra reali-
zada por ell senior Bullion desde su al
to puesto Official.
FL senior Bullion hablo tambien, eX-
plicando en- su discourse las pr0Ximas
grandes reformas que Sc propone in
troducir en- el magisterio a fin de
fomentar la cultura nacional.
Recomendo el senior Bullion 4 los
maestros que inculcasen en- la ninez
ell amor patrio. Al terminar su dis
curse fue objeto dc una gran ova-
cion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-18
Ell Or. SIMS Sc PRIEi DE Ia
VIDA.

FL r0DOrjdn farulIalivO de- csta
riudad nr ,;noro. " Sims mn
adrm:is H. 81 ,iiuIo era ronorr1n
como IN hombrr de cirnria. pusn
fin 4 SI vida anjravnr 4 las 1895
u. m. .n 81 oricina uIIn oruDaba
81 No, 60i LrI adiririo Frost dis
nar;indoSr nm Iiro con 81 rayiIvr,
81 rurI Ic MI IN n m,l.rtr ms
i,rlonaom,ni.
FL DR.. Sims no fuf a sI oriclna
SinO hasla ,irspuiS lie habrr cstado
rn Ia C.orlc en- buSra del .Jtlez de-
paz 4 1uirn rSDrrG alglin tempo.
Dur IIryaba 81 Drop6sjtO DE- prdlr
So !ramitara una inSIanria en- asun-
10 eu rur rslaha j~nlrrrsadO. Guam
do Fl .Jurz L. d;io Que 81 case DO
dia a~plazarSn para 81 dia ~SiguirnLe.
4 raIlSa ,Ir mo esiar nrrsrntc =,
obou,Ln 81 Dr Sims diio. '.Vo-Yo
mn .s n~rrrsorin Fl asrnlo murdara
arrnrI,do ,rt.s r.. ESQ"
pnro I.snr,;s de hahrr II"aaIo ii
Dr., a 81 dosparho so ov6 I'M dis
noro Y nm min,ilo dcsnu,:s So 10 on
ronir6 lenjiio sobrr 81 novimrn,o.
IN ho,o Ia hohio olroyrsodo al ca-
bro Y fI1f = jncrusIarsn an IN hoio
do n nunrta Fl Rev. Esknr NJ L.
wis Gue ocupaba ma narre de-
deSnacho del DR.. Sims nv6 81 dis
paro. 10 misno ulr Ia sonora Eva
.JarkSon uup tr9baio an ma da Ios
oficinas siIuodos iunto NJ nosiI!,,
dol darortomarto y omho, "a nro-
cipitaron en- el cuarto. encontrando
al DR.. expirandO Y iOdavia con el
FeTo''er en- ID inalo.
,''i'"u'"'"'''c'i'e s. III" 'NiSo d ID
PoIi''' ! poCos 'Hs'"''''S
. pi'se"'o q 'eie H~a''''o'rL Va
Iios ~oi'o'aLee, 's' coi'io Il 'ue" u'
|' ne'l Ism qn.'l'eS u'c'oi ie
"'' c"@' "e p!''c"i' " 'i'ccL d'Se7
""' " I"' "r Id
'","S Pu'''" nr'Iu"'''c'''e ts'dDie-
CIV" !u' - ~ ''uIS' W. '7iiils
- "'p'" >"'t'ua"o' Eli ii :opa ne
WI 9'''o - '"c% rilco'I,F" u"a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-18

canto esta noche.
-iGracias, Cesar!-exclam6 Do
miciano Africano. -iGracias en- nom
IRE de Ia ciudad y del mundo!
Vino! MAS vino, y que sue
aen los timpanos!
Ell estrepito empezo otra vez. Luz
cano, cubierto de yedra y tratan-
do de dominar con su voz la de Do
miciano, Sc levanto, exclamando:
-iYo no soy un hombre; soy un
%fauno; vivo en- ell bosoue!
Ell Cesar bebio hasta que no pu-
Go mas, y en- ell mismo caso Sc en-
contraban todos los comensales, hon.
ores y mujeres; conpletamente en-
5riagados. A Viricio lie sucedia 10
propio, y ademas de los deseos que
le eXcitaban, tenia ganas de renir.
como siempre que Sc excedfa bebien-
do. Con ell :: oreno rostro, mas pa
lido que de ordinario, Y trabandose-
lie IA lengua, exclamo en- voz alta e
imperiosa:
-iBesame, Ligia; no quiero aguar
dar a manana! Ell Cesar tie saco pa
ra mi de casa de Aulio Plaucio; para
mi, jcompsendes? Y antes de sa-
carte de tn cas- me ofrecio oue Sc
rias mia. Mia seras. iBesame; no
quiero aguardar a manana! iPronto;
besame!
(Continuaci6n).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-18

Y levantando los punos a Ia altu-
IA de las sienes, Sc puso ! dar desa-
foradas voces, eNclamando:
-iTreinta legiones, treinta legio-
mes; desde Ia Bretana hasta Ia from
EZRA de los p%artos.
De repente Gallo, y poniendose I'm
dedo en- la frente, rectific0 ash:
-Creo que me equlvoco; me pa
rece que son ~treinta Y dos.
Y luchando con la duda. Sc cay6
debajo de Ia mesa Y empezo a AFRO
lar lenguas de flamenco, setas, Ian
gostas en- miel, pescado, carne Y to-
do 10 demas que habia ingerido.
Entretanto, las numerosas legiones
que velaban por IL paz de Roma no
lograban apaciguar a Domiciano, que
decia a voz en- %cueilo:
mo, no; Roma debe perecer
porque ha perdido Ia fe en- los do
ses Y ha relegado al divide las cos
tumbres severas. Roma debe pere-
er...Ii ~ es lastima; porque la vi
da es aqui tan agradable! lei Cesar
es ciemente; Ell vino, bueno! i!Ah, que
lastimal
Y apoyandc la cabeza en- Ell seno
de una bacante siria, Sc echo a To-
rar.
-iQue es la vida futura?-repu-
so tras breves momentos. -Aquiles
tenia razon: vale mas ser esclavo en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-18

No falta quien asegure que RO-
ma ha de p~erecer; y haSta hay quien
sostenga cue va esta pereclendo.
iPuede que sea verdad! Pero 81 tai
ocurre es porque Ia juventud no tie
ne fe; Y sin fe no hay virtud posi-
BILE. FL pueblo ha echado en- olvi-
do las severas costumbres de anita
no, Y nadie cree que los epicureos no
puedan sobreponerse a los barbaros.
Tocante a el, iah! Domiciano de-
ploraba haber tenido Ia desgracia de
aicanzar semejantes tiempos, que lie
c~ostrenian i buscar en- los placeres
lenitivo 4 las amarguras; las cuales
amarguras lie matarian ~seguramente
Y en- breve plazo, 81 no las comba-
tia.
Al terminar este discurso, lie echo
mano a una bacante siria Y lie bes6
con su desdentada boca los hombros
Y el cuello.
FL consul Memio Regulo no pudo
contener una carcajada al e u re-
ferida escena, y levantando la calva
cabeza, con la guirnalda de medic
lado, exclamo:
-jQuien dice que Roma esta pc
reciendo? iQue ~disparate! Io, con-
sui, Sc 10 que digo "iVideant consul
les" 4 la bora presente, treinta le-
Clones velan por nuestra pax ro-
mana"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-18

impregnado de azafran Y de las ema-
naciones de aquella multitud; las lu-
ces alumbraban va POGO; las guirnal-
das que los comensales llevaban en- 10
cabeza habian perdido su primitiva
posici6n V ~aparecian torcidas Y la
deadas: los rostros estaban palidos Y
sudorosos. yitelio Sc habia caido de-
bajo de la mesa; Nigidia, desnuda has
Ia Ia c@intura, apoyaba Ia infantll ca
beza en- ell pecho de Luciano, el cual,
no menos borracho que Nigldla, lie So
plaba a esta los cabellos, aventando
ell polvo de orc que los cubria, Y al
zaba luego la vista, como ~enaJenado
lie placer. Vestinio repetia por de-
Gina veg, con Ia terquedad del beo-
do, Ia ~contestaci6n que Mopso habia
dado a la carta cerrada del procon-
sui. Tulio, que Sc burlaba de los
doses, dijo con torpe lengua y VOC
e~ntrecortada por el hippo:
-Si Ia esfera de Jen6fanes es re-
donda, figuraos con que faciliaad po-
dria semejante dos empujarla o
Ell pie, como 81 fuera I'm barril.
Domiciano Africano, delator y crl-
minal endurecido, Sc sublevo ante tai
discurso, Y en- 81 indignation, derra-
NOSE en- Ia tunica TODD ell vino de
Palermo que contenia su ancha copa;
81 no habia dejado de Greer en- los
doses, Y replico:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-18

-iDonde he visto yo-eXclamaba
-unas manos tan hermosas como eS
tas?
Y tratando de recordarlo, Sc lie.
v6 Ia diestra q la sudorosa frente.
De repente, palidecio, v. presa del
terror, dijo:
-iAh, 81! LAS manos de mi ma
Dire; las de Agripina!
Y dijerase que una tetrica vision
Sc apoderaba de el y lie llenaba de
espanto.
-Dicen-repuso-que vaga erran
tie a la luz de Ia luna por la orilla
del mar, en- las inmediaciones de Ba.
va y de Bauli; que Sc pasea, Sc pa
sea, como 81 buscara algo, y que
cuando Sc acerca a las barcas y mira
a algun ~pescador, Ell pescador nue.
re.
-iBonito tema!-exclamo Petro-
MO.
No cree en- los doses; pero cree
en- los espiritus-murmuro Vestinio
con aire misterioso.
Neron no hizo case y prosiguio
diciendo:
No quiero verla. Celebrate Ia
"Lemuria" para aplacar la sombra.
Han pasado cinco AMOS. Tuve que
condenarla, porque quiso asesinar-
me, y 81 yo no la hubiere ganado
por la r1ano, no habrias dido mi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-18

Acababa de llegar de Iowa. dom
de habia pasadO un periodic de Va
caciOneS de varias scmanaS de du-
raci6n, despuGs de haber pcrmane-
edo en- Mexico tres amos cOnSecu-
iivOS sin ViSilar este pals
FL consul general. durante el pa
SadO invi"rno. So mOstr6 infatlGa-
bic. en- la distribution que hlzO en-
Monterrey. de las proviSlones que
lie furrOn enviadas pOr Ia Cruz Ro-
ia. En- 81 hotel San Anthony londc
50 alOj1. fuG viSitaGa- pOr muchlsl-
mas personals de las rrfugiaGaS
afui. qnirncS le dieron cartaS y
rncadoS para Sus amigos rcslden-
les rn M,iyirO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-18
CONTRiT0S PARA Ell ARREGLO
DE GALES Y CiMlN0S DE
ESTE C0NDADO.

En- al cnntroio r,a 90 "a 4 cc)n-
hror nara al a~rrnoIo de- las caminOs
run aim M csg:in macadamjsado,
an al Condado Le Rnvor los conf
sionodos . rricnes nsIi anrnmanda-
do n.,, ro,1o nrorir;oro, = II Fin
Law Na,hod Comnonv an n iunta
ma coIohr,ron a]ntrovar on virrun
do nIc dirho Comna6io 50 romDro-
mo,ii . ho.o,. 81 troh,io = roz6n
i. >, .o,,ino,ro, ,o, yordo .uo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-18
PERlIIS0S PARA FINCAR.

+. Jones. Helip Ave, casa de tres
pleas. Tote li2. block 1853; $3.50.
\. Franklin. s. PecOs ST: casa dr.
cinco pleas, tote B, block 3i7;
$780, casas de cuatrO pleas;
2 200.
w. Thompson, Cincinnati Ave,
casa de seis pleas, lote %. block
202l: SI.750.
l.. CiSnerOS, FL Paso st; cambio de
casa, lole 8, block 277.
= A. Rodriguez, Garden St; adj
ci6n. lOle ,, block 3O7S; $50.
C.. w. Kelley, Denver Boulevard.
p6rtico, tote 81, block 1853; $50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-18
Gomez Garlic v A.. Vicenti fue:on
obsequiados con una comida
en- Coruna.

CORUNA. Sept. 15.-La sociedad
Reunion de Artesanos" ha ofrec!-
DO una comida a los senores Gomez
Carrillo Y Alfredo Vicenti, director
de Eel Liberal" de Madrid. a Ia que
asistieron personalidades de relieve
en- Ia p~olitica y en- las letras. diputa-
dos. s~enadores, autoridades y repre-
sentantes de las fuerzas viva: loca-
les.
En- SUI brindis 81 alcaldS. senior &C.
rardo Abad. pr0puso cue Gerardo
Doval prometiese proponer al Ayun-
tamiento los nombres de Alfredo vi
cent? Y Gomez Carrillo. para decla-
rarles hijos adoptivos de Ia ciudad.
los dos ob~sequiados respordieron
a los elogios de que fueron objeto.
c~onmovidos. e~Xprcsando su recono-
cimiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-18

ell mundo, a la luz del sol, que rey
en- las legiones de Cimeria.
Luciano, ~entretanto, habia conse-
guido aventar por coTIpieio ell polvo
de orc que tenia Nigid;a en- los ca
bellos; Y esta, embriagada del TODD,
Sc habia quedada dormida. Ell poeta
tom6 unas guirnaldas de yedra del
vase que tenia mas cerca, Sc las pu-
so a Nigidia, Y luego miro a los cir
cunstantes con satisfaction. mientras
Sc adornaba del mismo modo, repi-
tiendo con acento de profundo con-
vencimiento:
-iYo no soy un hombre; soy un
fauno!
Petronio no estaba borracho; en-
Gambia, Ner0n, que habia bebido po-
90 al principle para poder cantar,
divide los cuidados que merecia su
voz celestial" y vacio copa tras CO.
pa, hasta embriagarse. Borracho va,
intento cantar unos versos suyos en-
griego; pero Sc lie oleidaron y cant6
por equivocacion una oda de Ana
creonte. Pitagoras, Diodoro y Terp-
nos lie acompanaban, sin conseguir
llevar ell compass, Y al fin, guarda-
ron silencio. Neron, encantado, con-
.templaba, como critico y como este
ia, la belleza de Pitagoras, y en- un
de entusiasmo empezo a be-
sarle las manos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-18
Con Ia paralizacion de las industrias
aumenta IA intranquilidad en-
ire los o5reros.

CASTELLGN, Sept. 15.-Aumen-
to Ia intranquilidad entire las classes
trabajadoras, q c~onsacuencia Ce Ia
paTalizaci6n de las Industries. Los
pari6dicos excitan . las autoridaGes
municipales para cue prOmuevan las
reiormas n~ecesarias. tendencies { evi-
tar IA crisis proXima.
Las autoridades gestionan para So
l~ucioaar las dif!cultades surgiGaS en-
tire les p~ropietarios de minas de car.
bon = Ii sociedad exploradcra de las
minas de Rives Alves, q fin de evitac
aue m.Ilares de obreros Sc vean obi.
gados al paro forzoso.