davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07

History OF All Nations, Ancient Modern with an as-
OF their Government Laws Institutions
prqduets n Agriculture, Mines Forests ana Sohs'e'
with statisticsL
An International Dictionary biography, incudng hloEs
piles Of living celebrities Statsamen, Polteiana TN
perors Kings and Presidents, EIeat AsTchants
Scholars Writer'S Administrators. etc
Gazetteer and Guide to Geographical KnewiedEe upon me
scale with descriptions Of Seas aud ocsan5 Gon
tinents, Islands. Rivers, Lakes Mountains and tlA
Volcanoes Natural Wonders and Phenomena OF tho
Earth, its Climates Weather Plants and Animals nage
Peoples Countries cities and narratives OF
Exploration and DiscOyeresL
EncycOpedia Medicine surgery (Sarpm Treat
ment, BscteFl0oFy Tropical Medicine, Malaria Yellow
ria MennsitA Hydrophoba. Lockjaa, the NTay surgery
o the Heart ana Brain. Aaeptic Treatment hadiun n
Surgery Household Medicine. Hygiene Baths sanitation
History Of War Military Science. such has
peafed In ether work Of TefeTence tArmel or th9
world Army Organization Infantry TtleTy Cayflry gd
StTateEy Tactics History and Crlticism of In
dvidual Wars Battles and Campaigns. Great soldieTsJ
Resster Detailed Summary of Contemparary Life
aud Progress Developments of today In the social
artistic, Industrial political life Of ana All
other Countries the movements and tendencies In lit
fields every activity In recent world history, the warn
woof for the history making OF tomQFrow.)
Ready Reference Guide Industries, Commerce and
TFado with statistics pertanlng to agTculture ana
ufacuTnE output OF all countries States cities and i
Handbook q Man1srg aud Customs CT4ooing, Totem
ism Cannibalsm Taboo WichcFaft Inltiaton. Funeral
kites Ance9t0r-Woruhp Salutatons. Mourning, TaFrng
and Feathsrns. Ritual Murder etc.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

quires the practice. of picking up"
things The phrase contrasts well
with the technical term of building
up things-and means much more,
For the ideal house is the house that
is picked up--a "lit-clos" from Brit
tany refectory table from Italy,
Spanish iron works, roundels from
Switzerland, English linen-fold pan
cling, a German chest. Or II may be
that the table comes from Grand
Rapids and the chairs from Phila-
delphia Already he has begun the
house that is to be his and his alone
his own choice, his own buying. He
begins to consort with antique deal
ers. He picks up lamp here, chair
there. He drops into auction sales
and buys a pair Of candlestlcks, lie
may be of an utilitarian turn .
and lay much store by fine maho-
gany doors and the stanch wood
work of an earlier generation. He
will search the house-wreckers' heaps
that dot New York wharves, he will
go into the country, where, despite
assertions to the contrary, there still
linger real antiques.
A house picked up" is ultimately
satisfying because it gives that best
Of all results-it becomes an express
sion Of you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18
WHAT SALT Will DO.

salt puts cut fire in the chimney.
Rub flatirons on salt before using
them.
Salt water cleans willowware ana
mating
Used as a gargle, salt will cure =
sore throat.
Salt and vinegar win remove stains
from teacups and all sorts OF dishes
Salt thrown on a coal fire will rec
ylve II.
Salt and soda are excellent for bee
stings and spider bites.
Salt dissolved in alcohol will re"
msve grease stains from clothing.
Salt hardens the gums, makes the
teeth white and sweetens the breath.
Weak and tired eyes are refreshed
b. bathing with warm salt water,
To keep salt dry in damp weather.
mix with a little cornstarch--a tea.
spoonful TO cup Of salt
salt rubbed into the scalp occasion"
ally or added TO the water In wash
ing will preven, the hair from falling
out.
Salt put on ink when freshly spill
ed on a carpet will help to remove It,.
Salt scattered on carpets before
sweeping helps to keep down the
dust.
A teaspoonful OF salt dissolved in
hot water will relieve heartburn, in
digestion and dyspepsia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18
SPANISH SoUFFLE WITH SABYON
SAUCE.

For the souffle. melt IA cup Of but
ter add IL cup Of stale bread
crumbs, and cook until slightly
drowned. stirring often. Add / cup
OF milk. . tablespoons OF sugar, and
cook 20 minutes In a double boiler
Remove from the fire. add the un-
beaten yolks OF eggs, stirring them
in very slowly, teaspoon Of vanilla,
and then cut and fold in the stiffly
beaten whites. Turn into a butter
ed baking dish. set in pan Of hot
water and bake until firm. about SO
or 40 minutes.
For the sauce, mix the juice and
grated rind Of 1-2 a lemon, l-2 cup
of fruit juice, one third of cup OF
sugar, and the yolks Of beaten eggs
in double boiler Cook until the
mixture thickens, beating constantly,
then pour on to the whites Of the eggs
beaten stiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18
list OF WEIGHTS AND MEAS
URES,

Four teaspoons OF liquid make one
tablespoon
Four tablespoons or liquid, one gill
or quarter Of a cup.
A tablespoon OF liquid half an
ounce.
A pint of liquid weighs a pound.
A quart OF sifted flour weighs one
pound.
Three kitchen cups of cornmeal
weigh one pound.
One cup Of butter. nalf a pound.
One cup of butter, half a pound
A solid pint of chopped meat, one
pound.
Ten eggs. one pound
A dash Of pepper, an eighth Of a
teaspoon.
A pint Of brown sugar, l3 ounces.
Two cups and a half Of powdered
sugar, one pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18
EIGHT PAGES


Soak l-2 cup of split peas over
night in cold water; in the morning
drain. cover with cold water. add a
bit of soda half the size OF pea, and
cook slowly until tender, about two
OF three hours Drain, reserving the
liquid for soup, II desired add IL
can OF corn. l-2 cup Of milk, 10 tea
spoon Of salt. and a dash OF pepper.
Cover and cook slowly for half an
hour, add l tablespoon Of butter. and
serve at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18
ROASTED SPARERIBS.

Trim off the rough ends of the
spareribs, crack across the middle OF
the ribs, rub with salt and sprinkle
with pepper. Place IN dripping pan
with water, allowing l pint of water
to every pounds of spareribs. Basic
frequently, turning over once, SO as
to bake both sides equally until q
golden brown. Cook until tender
This will require / I-2 hours for 3
pounds of ribs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18
HOME MADE CREAM PUFFs.

To IA of a cup of butter add IL
cup of hot water, and, when boiling,
add 1-2 cup Of flour and beat vigor-
ously. AS soon as the ingredients are
well blended, remove from the fire
and add eggs, unbeaten, at "A
time, beating the mixture thoroughly
until smooth. Drop by spoonfuls on
a buttered pan, l 1-2 inches apart
and shape with the handle of the
spoon until circular, piling the mix
ture slightly in the center, Bake 80
minutes in moderate oven. When
done, remove from the oven and,
when cool make a slit in the side OF
each, large enough 10 admit the
cream filling. If the puffs are re-
moved from the oven before they are
thoroughly done, they will fall. II
In doubt take one from the oven ana
If it retains its shape they are done.
This recipe makes puffs.
For the filling. heat cup of milk
in a double boiler, and, while II is
heating, mix well together. 1-2 egg
slightly beaten. Gradually pour this
mixture on to the heated milk, return
to the double boiler, and cook Is min
utes, stirring constantly until it has
thickened. When cool, add 1-2 tea
spoon OF vanilla. ana put into the
puffa ..-..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18
NEw EUEOrRICAL AppIIANCEs

1t is interesting 10 watch the In
ventions in electricity, to note how
they tend to save work in the home
Some good new devices are being Of
fered these days in the shops The
electric grill which broils, fries, and
toasts all at once, is one of these. II
is conveniently arranged in compact
size for the table. You may read
your morning paper while your break
fast cooks, No dust, no heat to speak
of, and goodly thing to look upon.
They are to be had in copper, which,
with the other copper utensils now
on the market, MAKE the breakfast
table look most attractive.
If your room is your home for the
present, or you are travelling, the new
boudoir iron invites attention. Here
is an iron to all intents and purposes,
but, open it and there is IL place to
heat water and beneath 1t place to
poach eggs restore It to the boudoir
mon and beneath the iron is a hole
for the curling iron. The device is
light and easily carried about in a
trunk or bag.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18
CREAM CHEESE AND PDIENTO
SAI.An

Add to Philadelphia cream cheese
Cor fine cottage cheese will answer)
as many chopped pimentos as will
give decided flavor, roll into balls
about size of walnut and place three
or four on lettuce leaves for individ-
ual plates; pour over all either
French dressing or thin mayonnaise.
The mixture is also excellent for
sandwiches. The pimentos may be
bought put up in oil in small cans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18
COMFY SALAD DRESSING FOR
FRUIT SALADS,

Three egg yolks, 1-2 cup strained
honey, tablespoon sugar, 1-S cup
strained honey l tablespoon sugar,
Is cup lemon juice. grated rind Of
lemon. IL cup sweet cream whipped,
Beat eggs until frothy, add the hon
ey, sugar, lemon juice and rind. Put
in double boiler and cook. stirring
constantly, till as thick as heavy
cream. When ecool add t-9 cup
whipped cream.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18
tered. and nothing Will be admitted

tered, and nothing Will be admitted
that does not pass clean examina-
ton.
There has been more or less objec-
tion 70 these examinations in the past
because Of tn annoyance and expense
TO the owner However, as the law
now stands the expense is borne by
the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18
sPICED CUCUMBER PICKLES.

Add to quarts or pure eldar vine
gar, pound Of rock SAT-, ounces oI
cinnamon bark in sticks. 2 ounces ot
cloves, teaspoon Of red pepper.
ounces of ginger root, whole, 4 ounc.
es Of white mustard seed. and
ounces Of dry mustard. Boil all to-
gether. Into this may be dropped
from day to day, as they mature, Gu
cumbers to inches long. or small
er.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18
STUFFED TOMATOES.

one pound tomatoes, little cooked
meat (minced), a few bread crumbs
and seasoning. Take little slice off
the top of each tomato, take out the
inside, which is mixed in a basin
with the meat and bread crumbs.
Beat up thoroughly. Fill the toma-
toes with the mixture and replace
the slice that was taken off on the
top. Put on buttered tin and bake
in hot oven for 10 minutes. A thick
sauce can be poured round, If prefer
red.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18
Ladies. Attention.

We carry a full line Of hair goods.
Mail orders solicited. Combings
made TO order. Hair dyeing and
bleaching. Residential calls given
prompt attention. Pendleton Hair
Dressing Parlors, Pendleton Hotel
Building. Phone IS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18
LOCALS
fPsiA AnKarr,aement, ,

Wanted-Competent cook during
Roundup in home. Inquire lis Long
street.
For sale or rent-Modern resi-.
dence at 225 Jane. Inquire Buford
Butler, Hohbach's Bakery.
Wanted--Girl for general house
work, permanent. Apply 121 Monroe
street, or phone 423.
Fresh crawfIsh and Olympia oysters
al the Quelle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18
ALL STOCK MUST HAVE
HEALTH CERTIFICATES
I.as Requiring Examination of AMI
mails Entered az Public Exhibitions
% Bs Enforced in Grant county.

JOHN DAY. Ore. sept lS.-For the
first time since II went into effect. the
state laws requiring health certih-
Gates for all stock entered at public
exhibitions will be strictly enforced
at the Grant county fair this fall. Ar
rangements have been made with the
state veterinarian 90 have an exam
iuer here 10 test every animal en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18
To whom Il May Concern.

All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to me will please arrange
% settle their accounts by October
/. 1915, as after that date there will
be a change In the business.
(Ady.) II. NJ. SLOAN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18
Notice Of Payment Of City Of Pendae-
ton Improvement Bond.

Notice Is hereby given that the CITY
OF Pendleton Improvement Bond No.
10. Series F. viii be paid upon pre-
Bentation thereof to the undersigned
at the American National Bank. Pen
dleton, Umatilla County, oregon
Interest on said bond ceases ecto-
Der /, 1915.
Dated September 10, 1919.
LEE MooRHoUSE.
Treasurer. City OF Pendleton, by WIN
Mickelsen, Deputy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18

REIMBURSEMENT On 800 acres fine
grass land. 30 acres fenced, Is acres
pIowed, Is tons wheat hay. House
12x14. Government land Joining. six
miles from town. $500. Q. A. steach
Long Creek, Oregon-Ady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18
GRAHAM PASTRY.

Mix lightly Ia pound flour
(graham), l-2 pint sweet cream. Ia
teaspoon salt, roll and bake like other
pastry, cutting in any shape desired
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18

The man-Or-wOman-w whose sur
rOundings express individual taste ac-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-23
FR&NCIt

vARl>. Junio 2i.-A Ia media no
CHI ii Mln!Sterlo de la Guerra pu-
hlico {. siguiente informa ofiGal:-
En- Ia rjbera iZquierda del M-use.
.oS aiemaur> emprendIeron un ata-
que contra las trincheraS nuestras
de- las psndie.lle> sur de la Montana
del Hombre Muarto. pero tueron r.
thaZaia> roa =~CauteS p~trdlia>. En-
IA rIh-ra ierecha de. m!smo rio. de-
put> h. I'm vIo}ento bombardeo con
granadas de erueso calibre sot're la
region lie Ia coIina 320 Y L1> boSqueS
il ClapIntre. los >alentaHeS empFen-
ijer0n IN ataque SObre nueStra> po-
sic!uneS d@I.Sur Y el sufroe>te del
Fuerte Vaux. Por dos o~casloue>
nueStca< ametrailadoyaS pu>ieEon FL
Guga al enemigo, que Intentaba apo
derarse de las p~osiciones menoina-
las.
Avjsc:5n: Opranee q aocpa del -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-23

RUSSIA

FETROGRAD. JUNO Ella CO.
municaci6n Official publicada esta no
che por ci MiniSterio de la Guerra,
eSta concebida en- los Siguientes tel
mlnos:
EN- la region occidental de este
teatro de Ia guerra c~apturamos la
eiudad de Gruitiano. tomando en- ella
once o~ficia!es ' c~uatrocientos solda-
DDS prisioneros. asi como seis anne
tralladoraS. Despues. los a!emanes
re~cobraron IA ciudad."
e martes obtuvimos una yicto-
ia SCORE los alemanes en- Veronchi-
ne, donde los oblig&mos a huir. de-
jando en Guestro poder algunos pr
sioneroS."
"DeSpues de VI violento contra
acaQue, deSalojamos ! los alemanes.
que Sc habian apoderado de nuestras
trincheraS de Smorgan."
"A!gunos aviadores del enemIgo
arrojaron bom5as sobre Vilika."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-23
&a;seT GuiiIerno enyia
I'm msnssie 9! Rey Al
f0Rs0, de Esp5Ra
'J0 suh.rarino llevo csc menssje
del puerto ausiriaco de Pola,
al espsnol de Cartsgena

scr,irin E>prrial para ~ pRENSa.
MADRID, Junie ,2Q,-Un s+tnmarl-
no alcmin acaha Il aIriba2" a'CatTa-
gcua. Los o]ficiarcs que venian Ell
q salicron para esta capital 4 con
f~crenciar con cl Rey Alfonso. L!
a~ri5o del submarine que q e.
"U-35"-fut confirmada dc una MA
n2ra oficial por el MiEisterir de Ma
tina.
Dicho sUmergible SO encuentra an
; c!ado junto Al crucero e#panol "a
~taIuHa."
Fl Secre,ario de Ia Embajada ale
mana en- esta capital, tan luego ccmc
tuvo noticia del arribo del suhn:a-
rimo. sa.i6 para Cartagena. y Sc cree
que eStara de regreso muy pronto,
con el fin de acompahar q los Off
ciales del submarine. 4 q vista que
haran al Rcy para entregar!c un
. mcnsaje del E~mpcrador Guiilermo.
7 Sc supone que csc mensaje tengG
por objeto OAR las gracias al sobe-
ruuo de Espaha por Ia reception que
hiZo q los S0Idados alemanes que es-
taban en- Kamerun Y que fueron III
5erHados en- Espana.
LII p~emsa aIcman0fiIa aprovecha
Ia OCCASION de Ia Ilegada de- subma-
rno para hacer e!ogIos de la marina
de .Alemanla por suS bril.antcs he
chOs. y hace r~eferencla de una name
"a especial a ID bataIla de Jutland.
dorde ohtuvieron una r~esonante We
toria sobre los ingieseS los buques
dc guerra del Emperador CUTLER
mo.
L. sumerglbie que ACADIA de Iiegar
4 Cartagena vlene de PoIa. base aus
triaca en- e Mediterranean.
No Sc sabc todayia Ii fecha en
que Sa,dra cl submarine a!eman pa
IA el punto de 81 p~rocedencia. pero
es muy probable que 10 haga inmc-
diatamente desp eS de que hayan
cumplldo 81 mission diplomatica los
miembros ne su tripulaci0n.
La prenSa a!iadofila Sc manticne
reservada Y no mace ningIn comenta-
RIO referente 4 IA vista del subma-
TN alcman l las costas de Espana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-23
ser,icin Especial para /, PREEs,.

LONDRES.. JUNO Zl.-La comu-
nicaci6n ot.cia! pubicada por eli Nj
historic Dc Ia Guerra de Alemania.
idGntica en- = fondo 4 Ia que djeroa
= IA pua,ic:dad los MiniSterios de Ia
U.ar. O. ens:a : AGstria-Hungria,
asesuua 4J.v los &iealaIas estaa h.
cicndo toGa Ease de eSiueros par.
coutensr Ia cteusiva "usa. inieianao
moyimea5os cue obiGuen d los mosc2
villas = distraer fuerzas del frenle
que combate i las tropas austro-hul
ga-4s en- ia Bukowir2. SegUn FE,vece,
Is ~intenciones de los aiemaaes Sc.
"tacar las posiciones rusas de Fo!h.-
l.i@. el SJyr y Ia ribera del no Stok-
hct. Aunque hasta { presence los
alcm.ucs 10 nan hecho niagdn AVIAN
&c Subre las .ireas rusas, en- camo:o.
c~vnseryan riEorosameHte todas SIS
20 icloaeS. Les crlticos mi!itares d.
Al-ma1i4 zen QUE sera cosa lac@
para e. ejt:c.to Jeut6n, hacer presto,
50 1re los moscoyitas para amiHo-ar /.
~ofensiva que eS,an Suf-ieaGo los aus
triacoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-23
Los aIernanes tratan de contra
rrestar Ia Ofensiva rusa en-
Ia ciudad BukowIna
Acoueten furiosamente a los rusos en- Ell trente
de Volhinia, para obiigazios a distraer fuerzas
de las que combaten a los austriacos

- - BE-. hlsetin ODruNlerOn un
a5uap.e rr.unfo los ruscs, pues .lega-
ron al yugar en- el momento en- que
los uIemanes Sc Professionalism Ge
unas d~efensas naturales Y los obliga-
ron I. huir dejando muchoS muertos
en- e.. campo.
age ae ~>toc~hyd. cv.ca del
vlHoGrio Dc RajmlesJo. los a.en.anc.
.mg.-tdieron III :iolento a1aCue que
So esolvi6 en- an c2Gbate mauo = mu
10 caade t4rnDica qIedo rel campo
yor los m~oscoyi12s, quiehes obtiga-
ron "a muir :. ememigo. Cerca de 1t
ka,ch dicen los aUstriacos haber cap
.ur"do 1.5UO yusos despues de un
cam5ate cue dur6 cast tCdo ei dia '
e. G. que hubo grandes perdidas POI.
ambos !aaos.
i. norte : al aoroeste de LutzaA.
han tenido 2ugar encuentros con
=. -
.I
$50 ''1~'''' 100
"'.-'' "'''' ~
~
-,
-.
,-;I
.r-
-
=. -,--:,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-23
COMIENZA FL COMBATE EN-
VOLEINiA
e,ry.yio f.rIv>;yo para IL "REN>A.

>gry.yiu T.ri~>;ro para Ia nFEN>A.
LONDRES, JUNO 2l.-intenscs
c3nDates Sc esr4a librando entire Glc,
names ' rusos en- TODD el frente q
.Eoihia!a. en- e. tcatro oriental de Il
r Y en- todos esos combates son
los ~ceutones los que han asumido Ia
ofe&siva.
Sc >aoe que las tropas rusas que
cruzaron Ell Styr con furi;
: los a,emanes que estaban pose
s:onados de Ia plaza de G~ruzyatiE,
pero desputs de muchos contra alta
queS en que Ia plaza Gambia de ma
nos en- varias ocasiones, los alemancs
.ogr,ron por fin arrojar 4 los mosco -
riras dc n plaza que habian tornado,
' en- n cual dejaron mil muertos.
TamJieu Sc dice que Sc estan j.
orlando muy renidos combates en- Ia
-i6era izquierda del Stokhod y eli
e. eSpacio que media entire las ciuta-
des de Vladimir y Volinisk'.
En- los primeros combateS que sos
tuvieron 5os rusos en- Gruziatyn. cap
uramos 500 hombres = los alemanes.
seis oficia.es Y cuatro ametraiiado-
rs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-23
captufaroR aIa4aas t'ia1h3
res los tsBGQneS Gil {;
ffeate De BeTduH
Deta;lss dc les ac0BteciD;enteS mas
notabIes que tnv;ercn EEgar
aver en- csc fre1te

>~rr,irir i.,,'">f,r para ~ rRENsl.
PARIS. JUNO - Despu5s d. ylo
leutos ataques que duraron toda IA no
che. los alemaues c;ptuga-on n IL
nea de triucheras que Sc cXtiende del
bosuue de Chenoi> . Fumin. on cl
sector de Vcrtun. ESa noJicia esta
contenida IN el informc Official que
publicd hoy Ell "a tarde el Ministe-
rio de "a Guerra.
Fl ataque de los alemanes fue ne
cho en- su forma acostumbrada dc
a~rrojar grandcs masas de hombrcs
sobre las posiciones encmigas, y POI
tai circumstance fut muy costosa pa
RI ellcs Ia captura de las p~osic.oncs
de que So viene hablando.
Otro ataquc hecho por los aiema-
mes sobre a pendiente sur de Ia coll
ma del Hombre Muerto. iue rechaZa-
do con granadas de mano,
En- Ia ribera dcrecha del Neusr. 81
.u,uo ..;or,, ..,
~ -,
I"'" S'e"'''e W" ."S "'''"S nam, 'S'
0' '''" "1'S'o" '0S "'e''1''sH OE'
10" E"''"' "'E"' '''''i" S'' - 'SF''
u" N"'eH'e ue' '''P"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-23

que Grecia nunca ha oDtenido con.
~teStacion de estos. cuando ha preten.
Dido inquirir la causa de- bloqueo quo
tanto dano lie esti hacienda.
BESIDE eI : de JUNO. dice la meta,
II costa grlega ha siGo SujeUada a vi
bIoCueo Iimitado, pues muchos de sus
ba.cos mercantes nan siGo detnnidos
Y :egiStrados en- alta mar por los bar
COS de guerra de Inglaterra Y Fran
cia, ! en- algunOs Casos las embarca-
clones han sido lievadas d las bases
n~avales de los aljados. Sc agrega que
vauios vapores que navegaban con
bandera griega nan sldo llevados a
Bizerta Y convertidos ALI en- trans
portes &c guerra para los aliaGos.
Termina diciendo Ia nota de Gre
cja que como resuItado Gel bIoqueo.
IA entrada de where's a Grecia ha sido
cortada, ! Y ell comarcio marit-mo.
esencial para Ia vida ecor"miee lei
pals. ha sido paralFau9.
Ningunos comengari-s ~ ,r1a en-
ell Departamento de E5rs5, y e. is
circt&los djPlomaticoS de ess orc
:aSra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-23

ROMA. JUNO 21.-En Ia siguiente
forma da cuenta ei Ministerio dc ia
Guerra de los acontecimientos mas
notabIeS ocurridos aver en- el fren,
te italiano:-"Varias posiciones de
los auStro-hungaroS en- el Monte Pur-
cho y en- el Vale de Posina, fueron
atacados por nuestras fuerzas Y AFRO
jado,de ALI Ell enemigo.
En- e. Asiago rechazanos tres alta
cues de los auStriaccs.%
En- e. Vale de Frenzela, tambieu
rechazamcs vari0S contra -ataques que
hizo ej ensmigo sahve nrestras posi-
clones
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-23
.Grecia prOtesta P0r eI 5IO-
QusO que ie han pufs-
TO los aiiad0s
Ell Nitro, griego en- Washington, eB-
trego copias de la protesta al
Depto. de Estsdo : a les d.
zIomaticos ~Iatino-americalos

s|cr,iriU Especial para Il PEEN,A.
WASHINGTON. Junio 21.-El NJ;
n!stro De Grecia en- los Estados Uni.
dos. present6 hoy una nota de pro
tesla contra Ia intervention de los
a,iados en- e.. concrete maritime dc!
RENO helene. Una copia de esa pre-
tesla fua ~repareida tambjen entire los
Representatives, de los paises latino
americaios.
Dice ell Ministro griego en- 81 nota
de protesta. que los tradicionalcs
principles de "a Iibertad de concrete
n5r ,rfo rioIado> poi los ~aIiadns :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-23

"FreHte del Caucaso I'm araque
empreniido por los rusos sobre Hues.
ira ala derecha fue hecho fracasar
por ell fuego de ~nuestras ametralla,
doras."
e enemigo atac6 Fl Arish. cor
aeroplanos. arrojando bombas Y ha,
ciendO fuego con ametrailadoras. pc
70 no iogro causar ningln daHo:"
Dos de esoS aeroplanos que a.a-
caron FL Arish. fueron deStruidos por
el fuego que les hicimos desde tie
ira
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-23
TURQUIA

CONSTANTINOPLA. Junio 2I.-
E M~inisterio de Ia Guerra public6
hoy Ia ~siguiente declaration Off
cial:
"Frente del trak:-La situani5u
ConUnua sip camnio al@upn."