davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
WANTED A FIGHT;
GOT IT ON STREET
Ambitious Boxer Who Posted
Forfeit Arrested with Foe.

The long delayed fight between
Charlie Sieger, known in the ring as
1.-THE Iron Man." and Frankie Nelson
occurred on the spur of the moment at
the corner of Newark and Court
Streets, Hoboken, yesterday.
Sieger had put up 500 with The
sporting editor of Hoboken news
paper for a bout with Nelson. Every
time they met on the street thereafter
Sieger wanted to know what Nelson
was going to do about it.
The answer came Unexpectedly. Both
men were arrested and held in 500
bail
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20

four. Eight years ago che and her
husband went to Philadelphia 20 board
in the home Of brother Of the muir
dered man. Bsbico had learned that
she had saved 500. He suggested that
they elope. Her husband had been
cruel, her children were all dead. so
she had run away with Charles
Babieo. They had four babies, but
three OF them died. She begged Bah
ico to marry her. He constantly re
fused. One day he ran away with her
money. She came 10 New YORK
learned through one of the anarchist
papers Of his whereabouts and had
him arrested The judge said he
could do nothing.
81 was going to kill myself, too she
added. "But, anyhow, I've done all !
could for my baby"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
BATTLESHIP OKLAHOMA
TO BE READY AUGUST !
Finishing Touches Being Put On
at the Navy Yard.

The battleship Oklahoma, one Of the
largest two in the United States Navy,
is having finishing touches put upon
her while in drydock at the navy yard.
New torpedo tubes are being installed
and her hull has been scraped and
painted.
Captain George Z. Burd, industrial
manager, said yesterday the vessel
would be ready for service by August
/. She will share honors for first place
in the feet until the Pennsylvania is
put into commission.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
Mother Kills Eloper-COm-
panion in City Bu-
reau'S Office.
"GLAD | DID IT."
SHE SAYS IN CELL
Father Wanted Child Put Into
Home-Laughed at Thought
of Happy Family.

Leon Babco fell asleep in the arms
OF new nurse last night. For the
first time in his two years. he was not
kissed by familiar lips. A mile away,
in a prison CELL his mother was shout
ing to the world that she was glad she
had turned murderess for her baby's
sake.
Mrs. Anna Erchosky left Leon in
care Of friends yesterday morning
dodged out Of the house in East Tenth
Street and ran around the corner. a
swarthy. stocky man crossed the street
% meet her. He was glad, he said
abe had left the baby at home.
"I hate the little brat" he added.
"Dont say that" cried the gaunt'
vhite-faced woman. IN kill you II
you do"
Laughs at woman's Plea.
Charles BabcO laughed. The wom-
an at his side begged him to rent
little fat. where they would all be
happv. She would work her hands Oh
for him. she said. But Babico only
laughed the louder.
"WeTl put that kid in home" ne
declared, "and then wei! forget ABOUT
him"
The couple had come to the Board
of Health Building, at Centre ana
White streets. In her faltering Eng
Ish. Mrs. Erchosky inquired the way
% the Bureau Of Child Hygiene. She
told Miss Mary Arnold, secretary OF
the Babies Welfare Association she
wished TO put her baby IN puolic
institution. but she did not tell her
who the man at her side was.
Charlie" the woman pleaded as
Miss Arnold left the room, 1T isn't
too late. Wen all be so happy Let's
go away from here"
"Keep quietl" snapped the man. Ihen
the woman asked; c,-,;.
"He has DO last name, Charlie
What shall tell the lady"
"Tell her anything" was the reply
"Then his last name is Babico-Leon
Babico, do you understand MIS-
Erchosky shouted. m
a tell you no." roared Babieo' u
don't want anything to do with the
kid"
Sees Revolver Aimed.
Miss Arnold came back, saw the
woman null a revolver from a fold in
her skirt, aimed at Babico's heart.
Then she heard three shots and saw
the man sink to the floor.
81 guess that settles him! He won't
shake his wife and baby any more"
the woman exclaimed.
To Health Commissioner Emerson
and Assistant District Attorney Re-
maud she told her story. She was
the wife Of Nike Erchosky, OF Cincin-
natl. and she had married him when
she was thirteen. Now she was thirty
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
ACTIVITIES REVIVED
ON ALBANIAN FRONT
Artillery Action for First Time
in Months.

Berlin, July 10 (by wireless to Say
Vile, N. Y).-Revival of activity in
Albania, where the military situation
has been virtually unchanged for
months, is reported in the official Aus
tro- Hungarian statement of July l6.
There were artillery engagements
and skirmishes along the lower Voyusa
(in Albania, TO the north of Avlona)," :"
the statement says.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
Court Frees Accused Janitor.

Paul Kniff, janitor OF an apartment
house at S34 Jackson Avenue, who was
arrested on July II on a charge, OF
felonious assault preferred against him
by Mrs. Renie Human, of 724 East
15sth Street, was discharged yesterday
on the grounds of insufficient evidence
by Magistrate Ten Eyck in Morrisania
court.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20

Meanwhile gons back 20 hsr stsrocsic
tsek. In a series Of short tacks 'ns.
GrsyIing the former gained !. l..a sr.i
which took hsr first around tne aI,y MI,
mark on Greenwich point ana Lined
cave her the race, for she also ga'heo
81 e ,hs two reaches that followed.
o" Nine f% Of the "forties" made . pretY
.,srt at l:2o, led by George ~
Ike Alsds led IN. Glass p .loops p,n1s a. 'of of
start, with the JOyantt <. : fSSRs SsRma 70 to
lengths in her wake ana .ns All three
took ,eexAtb, the port tack in few minutes Tss
ana wens ,.,n.d IN commanding lead on
Ma, Msams Iss 0os" % the course, which .h. grad
uaiiy increased, winning ss ''A'e'' y
over seven minutes.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20

thought I was done for but managed to
stench the wound, and lay there walt
ing 10 see what would happen.
81 don't mind saying that / offered
a few fervent prayers, to the BLESSED
Mary. who doubtless spared my me- as
the battle passed on. few ehaps
around me were still living, and their
cries for 'Maman, maman,' l VIII never
forget. ou. ro,,,rrod thew
looked US over, and any VINO couid
limp or who were not TOO severely
wounded they took along, the rest they
finished with a bayonet thrust. IL was
TOO much trouble TO bother with
stretchers and ambulances, and, be-
sides they didn't have time, as they
were going on as fast as possible over
our moor little country. | do not dare
tell Of the things | saw, for they would
never be believed.
1--WE were taken TO Liege, and after
FIVE davs were shipped 20 Aix-la-Chap-
ellie. I never was so hungry IN my lie
as during those fve days All we had
10 eat were crUsts OF mouldy Drea1'
Water, too. was very scarce, ana WIN
fever from my infected wounds ielt
about all in We received no medies!
attention then or later, and IT'S a won
der we ever survived.
"At Aix-la-Chapelle we were thrown
into q hastily constructed camp sur
rounded with a ten-foot fence OF bsroed
wire. and all we had for shelter was
n ricketv wooden hut with leaky roof,
rat infested, with two piles Of mouldy
straw for beds. Still, even this was
better than Liege, since we could at
least get water, and they gave us hot
meat soup once day, and the bread,
although coarse, was eatable.
just a word about the location OF
our 'pcn' II was situated az some litue
distance from the other Enclosures,
which were nearer the garrison. Every
dav we were turned out 10 work at
in the morning, and returned at 1880
for our MONDAY meal, which was
brought in by a heavily armed guard,
who told US how wonderful the Ger
man advance was and showed post
cards he had received from Paris, 10
prove his statements. The only trouble
with the cards was that they were not
postmarked Paris.
"Of course, we said that we believed
everything he said, as otherwise we
should have gone hungry. -Four other
guards accompanied him, but they re-
msined outside guarding the entrances
when he came IN with our soup.
During September and October we
worked IN the fields digging potatoes,
but when the cold weather set in we
were set at work in the fortress,
strengthening IL, bringing up ammuni-
tion and doing various jobs, in COM
plete contradiction 10 all rules set
down by The Hague Conference. Every
night we would lay awake making plans
for an escape, but every plan was
faulty, either because we did not have
any tools or firearms, or the impos-
sibility Of finding refuge should we
succeed We could easily be tracked
on account Of the black blouses, which
bore the tcll-tale inscription:
WAR PRISONER.
100 MARKS FOR HIS CAPTURE.
"When the snow came, our position
became desperate, as without warm
clothing, or any covering at night, We
were sure we would freeze 20 death
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20

son, end have the commanding officer
interrogate me. My heart sank in my
boots, as | thought surely this would
be the end We set off, and soon
arrived within the gray forbidding
walls.
Saved by Officers Watch.
"After an hours labor of search and
questioning, the only thing they DIS
covered on my person was a watch
which had taken from the off GER who
so nearly killed me with his bayonet.
Inside the cover it bore the inscrip-
tiOu.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
Two Swedish Aviators Killed.

Stockholm, July 1.-Two Swedish
fight lieutenants, Mannstroem and
Krus, were killed to-day while engaged
in a fight. Their machine fell from
height Of 800 feet
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
Make Spirited Start.

Led by f. w. Clark's Irolita, the
start of the schooners at 10 was
spirited one. Under a perfect cloud
of canvas, including main topmast stay
sail and balloon jib topsail, the lrolita
came reaching for the line in the Lead
with booms we'll off to port, the WIND
being then from about east by nortn.
Just off her weather quarter came
George W. Scott's Miladi, and length
TO windward of that schooner's wake
Commodore j. B. Ford's Katrina fol-
lowed
Five minutes later the "60s" made
a close start, George Nichols sending
his Carolina across the line a few
seconds after the whistle. OF her
weather quarter came the Ventura, and
lust to windward of her j. P. Morgan's
GraylinN steered by her owner. To
leeward Of all, with her wind clear, came
II. P. Whitney's Barbara, with Ralph
n. Ellis at the stick. All crossed on
the starboard tack trimmed pretty fiat,
for the wind had now canted to the
northward q few points.
The Barbara went about at once and
stood for the Long Island shore. The
Ventura and the Grayling followed suit
minute later These two held the
port tack clear across the Sound to
Matinicock Buoy, the Barbara having
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
WAR PRISONER.
nn MARKS EOR HIS CAPTURE.

"When the snow came, our position
became desperate, as without warm
clothing, or any covering at night, We
were sure We would freeze 70 death'
and finally adopted the following plsn'
When the guf-d came IN the ioliow,ng
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
BELGIAN ESCAPES
GERMAN PRISON

Continued from page l
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
VENTURA WINS
OVER CRAWLING,
MORGAN YACHT
Commodore Bakers SlOop
Is Fleetest of "Fifties"
on Sound.
By CAPTAIN JAMES {. SUMMERS.

Under clear skies and In fairly
steady but light breeze from the east
ward, 10 yachts sailed most satis-
factory race yesterday over the Larcn-
mont Yacht Clubs course on Long ISL
and Sound in the third series Of race
week" contests. Last night half
thousand yachtsmen assembled IN tne
clubs Pandemonion, at the amateur
minstrel show given by Lou spence
and congratulated each other on the
first racing success of the week.
Commodore George F. Baker jrr
OF the New York Yacht Club, who
sailed his sloop Ventura, one Of the
"fifties," brought her across the hnlsh
line a winner in her class, defeating
J. p. Morgan's Grayling, steered by her
owner, by 1885 in covering a course
of twenty and three-quarters miles.
The third yacht in the class-H. T.
Whitney's Barbara finished s:24 after
the Grayling. George Niehols's Caro-
lima was fourth.
OF the "forties' that started wilson
Marshalls Jessica did the best work,
winning from Df. JdHeo blShoP
paro by Is minutes "a seconds. H. B:
Plants Maise was third. In the "P"
class Childs and Hanan's new 3l-rater
Nahma scored another victory, beating
the Aleda by minutes 40 seconds, the
last named sloop finishing 80 SECONDS
ahead Of the Joyant.
In the 30-foot class the Nautilus,
which made her first appearance for the
season, won first prize, beating J. l.
Pratt's Juanita by minute 81 seconds.
The Ados was third. l.. W. Clark's lro-
lita was the winner in the schooner
class. which sailed the long course, 20A
miles. She defeated j. b, Fords Kat
rina by 81 minutes SO seconds.
The winners in the other classes were
the Arvia, the Dolphin. the Priscilla,
the Curlew, the Chickioker, the NJ. d. +.
II, the Vega, the Rascal ~ the ogee,
nah, the La Rochelle, the Thane, the
Befrst. the Anita, the Sally TX, the
Twinkle, the Feather, the EBar, the
Dragon Fly and the Yam.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05
CENSURANDO A LOS CONSER.
VADORES.

MADRID, JUNO 3.-"El Liberal
comenta las declaracioneS hechas
aver por el jefe de los Conservatives
senior DatO.
Y dice que es excess de puerilidad
ell que ell senior Dato pretenda atri-
BUN al Ultimo gobierno c~onserv1dor
Que preside, las auSas de las eXlS-
t~encias en- orc que posee ell Banco :;
de Ia ~prosperidad de- pals.
Anade que los Conservatives,
cuando a~bandonaron el Poder. dej"-
ron p~lanteados varios problemas gra-
visimos que tuvieron que resolver los
elementos GemOcrlticOS.
Afirma que entire los problems"
cue dejaron como h~erencia 4 los que
los SuStituyeron en- el Poder figure
ban: ei encarecimiento de laS subSiS-
t~encias Y Ia crisis obrera.
Termina aplaudiendO ii senior con.
de de Romanones por haber ]censur".
do aver en- e. CongreSo IL lnactlvi-
dad De los Conservatives mientraa &.
tuvieron en- el GObierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05
FOLLETIN No. 80
HAN De ISLANDIA
VICTOR HUGO
D Ell HOMBRE FIERA

a~canUr"ro i" N3nrkho!m irhia -
tar j">a"m3to.
\ mi III" correspond" r-:a -
r"mp"u>a -a@ati5 friaarntr o., h"m
hr"r..o-porUIr ~.n mi nail -. hui
bra ap"i""ajo IL "a rab"la il. Has,
i" I>ani:a.
ColarIro e. >o,iado iur6 lur =. Ia
bia ro-;,io al r,.1-brr bani.do IN ..
campo lie Datalla ruanio omp.z;tba
a abrlr los ojos.
-Pues bjeD-dijo 81 adyer>acio.-
Senrii.o - que III !e hayaS eo-ido.
pero yo Il her. On a cabeza: sin mi
herida Iii no le hubieras hecho pri-
>.on-ro: lueSo a mi me- pert"nacen
.os dos mi. escudoS.
ESQ = mentira-rep.ic6 81 SOL
dado;-ao le heriste til, Sno IN de-
monio vestido de pie!eS.
Era 70!
NO, no,
0Cde1o Silsncio Ell prsSidente a las
dos ra~ts> ~rcesuntando QoC ssgun-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05

Al decir eStaS palabras, el hOmhre.
clio Sc de]Semboz0 de repente Y ham
do su pu1al en- el corazon del arcahu,
Zero, arroiando en- seguida ei cada-
yer a los pies de! gigantic.
Exclam0 TODD e. auditorio en- un
CRITIC de espanto V de horror; los sol
dados que custodiaban al gigantic re-
trocedieron acknowledgements. e.
hombrecillo, rapido como el rayo,
arrojose sobrc Ell montaneS deScu-
bierto, y dandole otra punalada, hi
cole cae al suelo junto a cadaver del
soldado. Arrancose ent0nces Ia ca
pa de estera, Ia postiza barba y ca
bellera neGras, descubrio Sus nervu-
dos miembros, cubiertos de pieles, y
ensen0 Ell semblante. que cause mas
horror a los circumstances. que e. pu-
nal ensangrentado que blandia, Gu
va heja goteaba Ia saHgre de dos ase-
sinatos.
-iQuien es Han de Islandia. Sc
nores iueceS?-interrog0 con acen-
to feroZ.
-;SoldadoS, prended i ese mons
truo!-Mand6, aterrado, e. preSiden-
te.
Han arroj6 al suelo E! punal.
va ME eS inutil-dijo,-Si no
hay aQui mas arcabuccros en- MunCk-
holm.
EX~presandoSc al, 50 en,reg6, sin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05

opener resistcncia, 4 los a~labarderoS
V los aroueros que le ~rodeaban, pre-
parandose a ~sitiarle como 4 T. pla-
"a fuerte. Encadenaron al monStruo.
colocandole en- Ell banco de los acuSa-
dos V Sc llcvaron en- una litera 4 AS
dos victimas, de las que Ell monta-
mes respiraba aun.
Dificil es descubrir los diversoS mo-
vimientos de terror, de aSombrO Y de
indignation que durante eSta horri-
Bile escena agitaron al pueblo, Il los
guardias V q los ~jueceS Cuando el
famoSo bundido. ~tranquilo e impaSi-
bic, Sc sento en- 81 banco fatal. el
sentimiento de Ia curiosidad imDuso
~silencio 4 todas las demaS impression
mes. V Ia ~atenci6n r~estableci6 Ia trar-
quilidad.
e. venerable Obispo Sc levant6:
-SenoreS jueces... .dijo.
-ObispO de Drontheim, 20 soy
Han de ISlandia; no tie eSfuerces
por defenderme.
El ~secretario intimo Sc levant6:
Noble presidente..
e. monstruo !e corto asi mismo Ia
palabra:
Senior secretario intimo. so SOY
Han de ISlandia; no te tones e. ira
oajo de acusarme.
Al promuncisr este, meta los pies
an IA ssngre que hanaha 81 suele y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05
BRlLLANNTE PORVENIR DE ES-
PANA.

IADRlD. JUNO 3.-El notable
ecomomista, don Antonio SacriSt&n,
Ia hecho algunas dec!araciones acer-
ca de Ia situaci0n economical de Es.
pana.
Manifesto que c~onsidera de enor-
ME importancia para el porvenir del
pals el hecho de que el Banco dc
EspaHa posea exlstencias en- ORC por
valor de mas de mil millones de pc
setas.
"Cuando nuevaS formulas econi-
Neutrality-suspicious. a las actua-
les. aumentara el vaIor de la terra,
Y reinara el ORC como Instruments de
cambio."
"Podemos esrerar tranquilos-ter.
min6 diciendo -nuestro r"naci-
miento Y nuestra independence eco-
monica"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05

paseaba la mirada inso!ente y teroZ
por ell Tribunal, por los arque"0s,
por IL multitud, y parecia que tOdos
a~Guellos hombres estaban ]aterrori-
zados a Ia vita de este hombre so
10, desarmado Y cargado de cadeaas.
Old, senores ~jucces, Y no espe-
refs que os haga un largo d~iscurso.
Soy ell damonio dc Kilpstadur; mi ma
Dire es Ia antigua Islandia. n isla SIC
ios volcaneS, que solo formaba err
otro tempo una montaaa, Y cue
aplast0 la mano de un gigantic. aDo-
v;indose sobre su cumbre cuando ca
y0 del cielo. No ~necesito habla:cs
de mi; deSciendo de Ingolfo el EN-
terminador Y soy ell heredero de su
espiritu. He cjecutado mas ASST
natos = he causado mas incendis yo
solo, que s~entencias injustas hab6is
pronunciado todos juntos durante
vuestra vida. Tengo, ademas. alg1:-
nos secretos comunes con ell Camel
Her AMefelG. Beberia con delete
toda Ia sangre Que CORE por vuestras
venas, por que esta en mi naturale-
"a odiar a los hombres y Ell mi mi
sion hacerles dano. Coronel de los
arcabuceros de Munckholm, 20 fui
1uien tie comunico que los mineros
q pasar por el Pillar Negro,
,on la seguridad de que matarias mu-
,hcs hnmhre= en- anuellas maldita.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05

-Concedame ell respectable preSi-
dente que lie haga observar que no Sc
debe. hacienda callar q csc homGre,
privar de la unica tabla de salvation
4 que puede acogerse el REQ que es-
IA presente. Pido, por 10 tanto,. que
continue Ia conformation.
-Reverendo ObiSpo. el Tribunal
"a a complaceros-contest0 e. pre-
sidente; Y dirigiendoSe al gigantic,
le interrog6: :confirmaiS 4 las puer-
tas de Ia muerte esra misma declara-
ci6n?
La confirmo; soy Han de Islam
dia-dijo el condenado
va 10 OILS. senior Obispo.
Al tempo de decir el p~residente 10
anterior. el hombrecillo gritaba, mi
rando al gigantic:
Micntes. montanes de Kole,
; Mientes! No insistas IN llevar un
nombre que pesa ~demasiado; recuerda
que va te fue funesto.
Soy Han de kilpStadur-rcpi-
ito el gigantic, con Ia mirada fila en-
e, S~ecretario intimo.
AproXimoSe e. hombreciilo al ar
cabucero de Munckholm, que, como
TODD Ell auditorio, Sc fijaba con curlo-
Sidad en- esta escera.
-Montaaes de Kole, dicese que
Han de islands, bebe sangre humana.
81 erss ii, bebela. .Aqui Ia tienes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05
COMBATIENDO A LOS REGiONA.
LISTAS.

BARCELONA, JUNO 3.-Sc "A
inaugurado en- esta capital ci nuevo
edificio de Ia Casa del Pueblo.
Pronunciaron discusses. crire
otros. los Senores Mier Y Miro Y Pablo
IgleSias.
Los oradores combatieron con vi
deza & los regionaliStaS.
Entire los acuerdos tomaios figU-
IA ell de ~emprender una activa cam
pana espano!is,a y dec.arar que son
sagrados los ~intereses de Ia patria.
En- el acto RENO el mayor entU-
siasmo Y Sc diaron numeroSOS WAS
a ESpana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05

, -.,-.- =. ~.
u" ''I q ''',1'''
l'.' n'''",' =, 4NI
Il nan "' 'e.aIi'''". ''
Fr9pu"''d "i'Elll''I'" f"' n"''-I'
ar" que ii Er'"''P'''S" ''.-
'"' d. >,'.''i'.
Np'7'' .'> H''''D'>
' ~ "'."""''." ''' c" "
'H'd'" par" '"7T' +. 49,
zen "'''''''I''' '''' q us ~
'',Io.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05

gargantas; yo fui e: que aniquile ca
81 4 IN battalion de tn regimiento,
arrOjandole pchascos, p0rque efec-
tuando ESQ, vengaba 4 mi hijo. Aho-
IA, %jueces. que mi hijo murio, vengo
i buScar nj muerte. FL alma de
lngolfo me pesa. porque la llevo sole
Y no puedo trasmit;rla q ningun he
rcdero. Estoy va cansado de la vida
porque no puede va servir de ejemplo
nj de lecci0n a ningun successor. He
bebido mucha sangre Y va no tengo
sed Ahora me entrego; podeis Geber
Ia mia.
Gallo Y TODD el auditorio repetia,
sordamente Y en- o baja, cada una
de aquellas horribles palabras.
E. Obispo lie diio:
-Hijo milo, ICON que ideal habeis
cometido tantos crimenes?
f! bandido Sc echo a reir.
-Jurote, reverendo Obispo. que
no fue con Ia i~ntenci0n de tu compa-
c! Obispo de Borglum, para en-
.riquecerme. o. Lo hice por incli-
nacion natural.
-Dios no esta siempre en- todos
sus ministros-respondio con humil-
o. He!isren algunoS Cronistas que en-
los era :amosO por suS latrOcinios y CO.
irerias LII Chispo de BorgiuH.. p.cesc quG
'nantenia q alg1In6S piFa,aS que lnfcsisb7r
la r0sfas Dc NorUrga.
(C%nrtinr.rs1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05
PETlCIONES DE LOS FERROVIA
RIOS.

EIGQ, JUNO 3.-Loa obrcros que
prcstan ~servicio Ell Il Inca del terro-
carriI de Madrid i OrenSe ' Nigo
han presentado ! n Compania las
concluSiones en- Ii asamb.ea que &c.
lebraron recientemente.
Entire dichas concluSioncs figura
Ia de conceder l II Compania uu pla-
20 de diez dias para que contesle 81
aceptan las peticioneS de mejoras en-
el trabajo Y jorraleS, hechaS por los
obreros.
En- el caSo de que no acepte Sc de-
clararan en- huelga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05
LA PEEEGRINACION A BEGONA

BILBAO. JUNO 3.-Se ha verifi-
cado Ia acostumbrada peregrinaci6n
al S~antuario de Bcgona.
Los pcregrinoS. en- numero que ex-
ce:tia dc catorce mil. Sc t~rasladaron
al lugar donde Sc levanta e. Santua-
rio. en- trenes especiales.
En- IA peregrinacion iban las au-
toridades bilbainas y e. Ayuntamien-
to en- pleno.
Fl Alcalde lego IN hermoso dis
curse hacienda votos por Ia paz Gu
rOpea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05
DESDE WASHINGTON


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