davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
MANY UNDER
WATER CRAFT
NEEDEDBY US.
Admiral Grant Gives Plan
For Operations of Sub
marines.
1873 SUCH VESSELS
DEEMED NECESSARY
At Present United States
Has Just 81 Submarines
Ready For Service.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

y
Washington, Feb. 15.--A plan for
feet and coast defense submarine OPP
eraHons IN the Atlantic and Pacific,
calling for one hundred and eighty
three submarines Of all types, was
outlined 20 the house naval committee
today by Rear Admiral Grant, chief
of submarine operations. He said that
approximately this is provided In the
administrators fve-year building
program
The COMMITTEES was told that at the
present the United States has just
twenty-seven submersibles ready for
service. Ten others are being repaired
and will not be ready in less than six
months, and under construction or au-
thorfzed, thirty-fve, including three
big craft Of the cruising type.
Grants plan contempIates thirty d.
visions Of six submarines each, three
divisions with the Atlantic fleet, two
with the Pacific and the remainder
will work out shore bases. For the
Atlantic coast he proposes bases at
Panama, Key West, Norfolk, Phila-
delphia and New London and for the
Pacific, San Diego, San Francisco and
Columbia river.
The admiral said that no boat Of
less than eight hundred tons should
Be built. Hk urged no additional fleet
submarines Of The twelve hundred ton
type be built until the Schley, the
drgt Of these, has been tried out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
Under Prevailing Interna-
tional Law Merchantmen
Can Arm for Defense.
TEUTONS TO SINK
ALL SUCH VESSELS
America to Ask Germany
How to Determine an
Armed Vessel.
81 AssocTATEp Press.

Washington, Feb. 15.-The United
States, it was said by an authority at
the state department today comedies
the entente powers are within their
rights under prevailing international
law in ar1ning merchantmen for de-
Tense, no matter what sea conditions
exist.
Consequently Il Is admitted that
should the allies decline TO adopt the
American suggestion and disarm
merchantmen this government cannot
announce its approval Of the inten-
tons of the Teutonic powers to tor
pedo armed vessels without warning
after February 20, although officials
are convinced the position Of Ger
many is justified.
1t was said tonight that officials
viii make inquiries Of how Germany
intends 10 determine whether q mer-
chairman is armed. However, a Teu-
tonic representative fntimated that
the German and Austrian govern
nents under no circumstances would
disregard assurances already given
The United States that no liner would
be sunk without warning and as the
British agree not TO arm ships enter
ing American ports little difficulty Is
expected IN the Atlantic, but If italy
persists in arlning liners trouble NAV
arise in the Mediterranean.
Senator Sterling of South Dakota
introduced a resolution today TO put
the senate ON record as viewing the
German intentions with concern. II
viii be debated Friday when Senator
Lodge viii speak also.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
.TEUTON DRIVE
At YPRES IS
sUCCESsF Ill
Germans Switch Offensive
From Artois to the
Belgian Section.
SMASH THROUGH
BRITISH LINES
Kill Most of French De-
tenders and Capture
the Trenches.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, Feb. 16.-Switching the In
fantry offensive from Artois and
Champagne to the Belgian sector
around Ypres the Germans smashed
their way through the British front
line Of Trenches for a distance Of from
SIX 10 eight hundred yards. Berlin
says q majority Of the trench de-
tenders were killed and one officer
and several prisoners taken. In Ar
tots, between Lens and Bethune, the
crater of a mine exploded by the Ger
mans was occupied by them, while
French guns shelled the Teuton or
CARNATIONS In the neighborhood Of the
Lille road and bombarded the German
positions north Of Vic-Sur-Aigne,
northeast of Scissors.
The French exploded a mine and
occupied the crater in Argonne. Ber-
lin declares the French infantry at
tempts to regain lost positions north
of Tahure, Champagne, and in the
Vosges were repulsed.
The Russians are active around
Dvinsk to the south of the Pripet
river and along the upper and middle
Stripa river. Vienna says the Italian
artillery and infantry attacks to re-
take positions recently captured by
the Austrians on Monte Rombon have
been thwarted. The Austrfans also
claim gains at Sisera In Setback and
Fella valleys and Viesh mountain.
The Russian offensive in Caucasus il
said by Constantinople TO have been
halted although the Russians claim
gains In the region of Erzerum. The
Mesopotamian situation is unchanged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
Interesting Meetings Are
Held at McDavid and
Pine Barren.
TICK ERADICATION
SCIENTIFIC FARMING
These Are Subjects of Spe-
cialists of L. & N. Ag-
ricultural Staff.
SPECIAL 70 THE JOURNAL.

McDavid, Feb. 15.-The good farm
ing campaign being conducted by the
agricultural staff of the L. & N. rail-
road, began today with large and en-
thusiastic meeting of the progressive
farmers In this district.
The meeting was in charge of ]. E.
Bowman and It's success is a fair au-
curry of the spread of the teachings Of
modern farming which have been
sown on the fruitful Escambia soil
the past few years.
Mesrs. McElroy and Miller preach
ed the doctrines of scientific agricul-
ture reduced to practical terms that
they have made the piney woods ring
with the past two weeks, and Mr.. Mil
Ter emphasized not only how easy it
is to get rid of the tick by co-opera-
tive effort but told of many instances
where cattle in West Florida had
doubled in price. when freed of the
ticks and how this price would have
been much greater had it been posi-
bic to have shipped the stock to a
market where the severe quarantine
restrictions would not be effective.
Another splendid meeting was held
at Pine Barren in charge Of W. A..
Finley, where the school children
were permitted to hear the teachings
Of Farm Evangelists Holroyd and
James. ]. r. Dusenbury attended the
Pine Barren meeting as a representa-
tive of the Pensacola Chamber of
Commerce.
Meetings viii be held tomorrow at
Quintette, where monster barbecue
is being planned to which all the
county has been invited.
Moline will also have a meeting to-
morrow and that hustling city has
served notice on the L. & N. special
lists that It expects to turn out the
banner crowd Of all West Florida
Pensacola will hear this message Of
money-maIxing agriculture in the au-
iitorium Of the San Carlos hotel
Thursday night at 7:3o o'clock and it
is hoped that all viii take opportunity
to be present and show the L. & n.
executives that Pensacola Is not in
appreciative Of the cooperative spirit
which has actuated them In sending
these experts to arouse the enthusi-
asm Of our farmers and show them
the way to success on our productive
but sometimes misunderstood soils.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
Submarines to
Reach Harbor
at Noon Today
Monitor Tallahassee and
Torpedo Boat Destroyer
Worden With Them.

The monitor Tallahassee, de-
stroyer Worden and four Of the K
submarines are expected to reach
Pensacola harbor about noon to-
day. They sailed from Tampa
Monday morning for Pensacola
and last night were making good
progress toward this port. Naval
officers expect all of them In the
harbor about noon
The cruiser Columbia has ar
rived at Key West from PhiIadel-
phia and viii also arrive in PEN
sacola harbor before the end Of
the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
Asquith Says War Expenses
Will Stagger Imagination
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Feb. 5.-A review Of the
military situation by Earl Kitchener,
and Premier Asquith detailing efforts
to produce greater unity among the
allies, featured the opening session Of
the British parliament today. King
Georges address was read, the king
being unable to open the session be-
cause of mis- injuries.
Kitchener, who spoke to the lords
said adequate preparations are being
made against the proposed Turko-
German offensive by shifting the
troops withdrawn from Gallipoh.
Eight divisions were added to the
forces in France and the Mesopota-
mia situation is improved. The Rus
slams have been re-organized and in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
More Than Fifty
Houses Raced BY
Huge Zeppe elm S

Berlin, Feb. 15.-Advices from
Swiss sources TO the Overseas News
Agency say the Smelling of the French
fortress of Belfort recently by heavy
German guns has done great damage.
It is said about fifty houses have
been destroyed, that entire streets
have been damaged badly and that the
well-to-do inhabitants have fed 70
Switzerland.
The number Of dead and wounded is
not known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
CITIZENS JOIN
IN MOVEMENT
TO BUILD ROAD.
VIII Furnish Own Teams
and Drive Them In Haul
ing Material.
HIGHWAY TO LAGOON
is SLOGAN ADOPTED
County VIII Aid By Build
ing Roadway to Clay Pit
Across Bayou.

Citizens Of Pensacola and Escnr,-
bia county are to unite IN construct
ing road to the Big Lagoon. making
It ,possible for residents and visitors
alike 70 reach 70 the gulf beach by
automobile or team. This movement,
launched quietly in the city q few days
ago, gained much momentum last
night when the board OF county com
missioners agreed TO aid BY supply
ing the clay necessary 70 build the
road provided citizens would furnish
the teams and haul the material. The
county owns a clay pit across the
bayou, but Il IL some distance FROM
the Barrancas road and therefore in-
accessible at present. This win Be-
remedied, however, BY the board
building a roadway from the Barran-
cas- road to the clay pit.
The lagoon road begins At the HALF
Way House and TO the lagoon q a
distance of about eight miles. Tho
plan is for citizens with teams =
haul the clay from the pit to the
roadway. The county convicts viii
dig out the clay and load II on the
wagons and when It Is placed on the
road county teams and men WIN even
up the surface and use the roller In
making It solid.
BUILT IN A WEEK.
The idea Of the promoters. the Es-
Gambia County Good Roads Club, Is
70 build the road in a week To do
this every citizen Of the city and
county must cooperate. NJ. p. Clark
and B. S. Hancock, who appeared be-
fore the county board last night, said
the plan is to enlist the hearty sup
port and cooperation Of every citizen.
Prominent men are expected TO pro-
vide teams and drive them to and
from the clay pit and road. Where
they have no teams automobiles viii
be used, for Il has been arranged to
have clay placed in sacks, SO IL can
be loaded on automobiles and IN this
manner carried to the point where It
is to be deposited on the road.
When all Of the volunteers have
been enrolled the committee viii Sc
lect fifty or one hundred for each DAYS
work. This number viii be able 70
move a vast amount Of clay in eight
or ten hours and Il is believed that
over a mile Of roadway can BIZ cons
structed with practically no cost 10
the county. AIT that Is. necessary Is =
spirit Of cooperation, with each citi-
zen evidencing a desire to do his
share.
MOVED A MOUNTAIN.
That the plan Is a feasible one Is
proven by the fact that over IA CALI
fornia some weeks ago residents ~ =
county, who had for years been COM
PEELED 10 travel over a mountain.
agreed to unite and cut away d part
Of that mountain so that travel would
be easier. The task looked like am
impossibility, but unity Of action
moved that mountain Ia less than
twenty-four hours, for thousands Of
men in eli walks Of life, Joined 10 the
work.
The same can be done IN Escamhia
county and with the movement prop
erly launched il is believed that a
road to the lagoon can be built within
a week.
CAMPS TO BE MOVED.
At the meeting Of the board Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
Lusitania Case
VIII Be Brought
to a Close Soon
Germany Agrees to Ac-
cept Substitute of Re
cognized Liability
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 15.--Germany, It
Is understood, has agreed to the sug-
gestion OF the United States to sub
stitute the words recognizes liabil-
ity" for assumes liability" in the
tentative draft of her reply IN the
Lusitania case, which was received
from Berlin tonight.
It viii be submitted by Won Bern
storf to the state department tomor-
row, when the case is expected to be
settled at a conference. Other minor
changes were said agreed to and Ber-
lin suggests slight change.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
Florida Orange
Not Damaged in
Late Cold Spell
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Tampa, Fla, Feb. ia killing
frost over the northern and central
portions Of Florida last night was re-
ported today. At Jacksonville and
Gainesville the mercury fell to 2S de-
grees above zero. In the southern
section where the orange trees are in
bloom, the lowest temperature re-
ported was SO degrees above zero and
no damage hss 81 reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16

creased, he said.
Under the new enlistment system.
he declared, however, the number Of
exemptions is seriously affecting the
number Of men obtained Asquith said
war expenditures are now amounting
to five million pounds daily, with no
prospects Of a reduction and the ma
tons liabilities have reached a figure
which would strain its resources for
a generation and staggered imagine
ton. The burden can only be met he
asserted by greatly increased taxa
ton. Growing intimacy Of the allies,
he said, would counteract the advan-
tage the enemies undoubtedly pos
sessed in strategy and diplomacy Ina
the earlier stages Of the struggle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
Senator Tillman Advocates
Seizure MunitiOn Plants

The measure was introduced after
Tillman urged the passage of his bill
to provide eleven million for a gov
eminent armor plant. The armor
plant bin was favorably reported re-
Gently in the face of the threat of ar
NOR makers to increase two hundred
dollars per ton the cost of plate if
the government entered the manufac-
turing field
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16

Washington, Feb. 15.-Senator
Tillman, chairman of the naval COM
mittee today introduced bill au-
thorizing the government in time Of
war or threatened war to seize and
operate privately owned plants manu-
featuring munitions and armor plate.
The owners would be given recourse
to the courts for losses incurred and
government to settle annually.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
Three K71OuUn to
Haze Lost LiUes
In Alaska Storm
81 AssoCIATup PREss.

Ketchikan, Alaska, Feb. 15.-At
least three lives were lost in a severe
storm which swept southeastern
Alaska for forty-eight hours, and
fears we're expressed today for the
safety Of others.
It is believed the fishing schooner
Dillah May, which left here Friday
for Prince Rupert, B. c., was lost in
the storm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
An Earthquake
Was Registered
By Seisn1OgrGph
81 Assoc1ATpp PRRss-

Washington, Feb. ia very Sc
we're earthquake was recorded this
morning on the seismographs Of
Georgetown university here Il last
ed more than an hour. The heaviest
shock took place between 7:01 and
1903 o'clock. It was approximately
between 1890 and 1900 miles from
Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16

CONTINUED on Pare Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16

Continued o Page TWo.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16

The Ideal WHITES Resort
Fishing, Hunting. Boating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Fair and warmer We'd
nesdsy; Thursday fair;
light winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16

Yesterdays temperatures
Highest, 50 degrees; low
est, 90 degrees
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05
(Por F. Cunliffe Owen.)

FL domingo IS. con motive de ser
ell aniyersario de Ia batalla de Water
loo. ell Duque de Wellington, cuarto
de su Inca Y nieto del que fue llama
do el Duque de Hero, debe haber
presentado I su soberano como es
.costum5re una banderita f~rancesa, la
cual debera alderman durante los pro-
yimos doce meSes. hasta e. otro ami
v~ersario, las paroles, del castillo de
Windsor. La presentation de esa
banderita francesa. Sc ha efectuado
en- Ia misma forma todoS los IS de
JUNO, desde hace un Siglo. ConSt!tu-
We ell cargo nominal del tribute que
cobra Ia corona por Ia possession de
Strathfieldsaye. la. Residential cam-
pestre que cl primer Duque de Wei
!ington recibio de IL naci0n, como
premio POI SUI victoria de Waterloo.
e. duque de Marlborough tambicl
llCllS CT pSioNIV ' poSSSlOLSS NC DtSH
HEN de una manera semejante. y cS-
ia obligado a entregar Il su Soberaao
en- cada aniversario de la batal.a de
Bienheim n pequena Gandera fran
cesa. CumpliGndose estrictamente a
ley que regula amboS donativos Il dos
! grandes generates, los descendientes
de estos perderian ell derccho L elias,
pasando a ser propiedad de Ia Coro-
ma, 81 los duques olvidasen el cumpli-
miento de esa presentation annual.
En- estos momcntos, cuando ing.9-
ses Y frances combaten unidos. et
! anivcrsario de Waterloo sc commence
ra, como Sc venia hacienda desdc ha-
ce muchos amos. mas que como uia
| gran victoria, dc las armas mgicsaS,
, como una batalla en- Ia que todoS los
contcndicntcS dcmostraron su hc-ois-
! me-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05
el ministfo
de asuntOS eXtran-
ieros de Italia

Italia Y Sus aiiados, pucdcn scr CD
icto de Congratulations ante Ia no.
t;cia dc QUO eI Baron Sonninc. hava
dado III conSentimientO ! Segu!r al
trentc del Ministcrio de Asuntos En-
traajcroS. en- Roma. en- Ct nucvO %aDl-
nctc. pues 81 cstancia en- ci PaIaclo
dc la Consulta, significa Ia continual
ci0n de la poiItica cXtranjcra. Guc Il
Baron ha tenido Il ~ cargo dcSic G!
otono dc 1914 Y que separo Il Italia
de las potcnrlaS de Ia Triple Nliar-
"a.
Puedc aSegurarSo sin tenor Il uuc
sc olga uue Ell clio hava cXagcraci0n,
que no hay actualmcnte un estadista
en- Italia que d:Sfrutc en- ell mismo Ia
coniianza dc 81 pals V dc los extra
nos como Sidney Sounino, a quicn sc
ha llamado muchaS veccs Cl Galha de
IA cpora modcrua. 81 cStadista dc
quiCn Sc dijo la rG!cbrc Erase: On
MUM ronscnsu capaX impcricc. nisi
i~mpcrraSct", y sea que ticnc los -.
nocimicntos y la cxpcrjcncia rcccSa-
rios para ]gobcrnar y que lc coiocal
intclcctuaImcntc por cncima DC tolos
los otroS hombrcs Dublicos dc II rru-
la actual.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05

contado Ia buvna a.cion ou. hiap e.
&c senior:
-iCicrra e! nico, cErj@mo Scr
cy vjcndo que Castor ~ a h&bl%r.
Nadia dc toutcrias, 5cstamos?
;Cicrra!o III dc una vcz-coi,cs-
10 Castor. Ahora vaiz : OH IT, quo
ha hcrho. f'igIraos uCc cstam,s en-
la> trinchcras, ALI por cl No.tc. '
figuraoS las alambraGas, la ruvia.
las borrascas, cl frio. los oDuse: ale
name que nos diczmaban.. Una no.
che avanzamos. rctroCcdimos. vulvi-
mo- d II Otra veZ... y me
adelanto dcmaSiado. Fl cncmi~o sc
echa encima dc nucvo. Ne dan IN
balazO. caigo... Oigo paSar ono
trucnOS !oS o0UseS de nuCstra arti-
licria... lIuyen los alcmancs. Yo.
que habia Caido en- I'm scmbra,i-. cs-
Laha tcndido en- TERRA muy por de-
iantc dc nucstra Inca dc fucgo. ua-
bia pcrdiGo mucha sangrc. no me ro-
IL, moro, ~; ,no,os nr;ta,. In, ,
MORN ,IIi .olo Nc dcraror,h, =.
septja IN frio...
De pronto. baio los obuses ' laa
L,ol,- D,rn -iUI,hau =, rI,o 50 c.,,,,
hmm lin cosar Won dcyiiy, no. = ~
hr, F,.o II n o,o +opa;s oh; Jor,,.
10 ~; comn,,arn Ror,cv In, -, b,,s
.,,nc e; b,,;, ;,Io .,r.,r.nlo.o
bay,, nil; con RI b,.ozo nar,ido = co,
afr, bor;J, MR., .oucrrcis r.co,I,,
49,. ..r.om, t. Ham,; in .m;...
- -. aL.m.,o o.4nh.. =.
'mo.. ,o,,d;5 . ,io,.,., ;,.
mi ,oro,c con o, hrazo borido nc 40
IL, lo,ar+,rno ma colr,c > -, ,no
Ia no,. l., c.n,Id, ,.i ,,ro,5, ann
..L Il VAC, ,jo ~ c,.r,o 49,. la.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05
Era Mia del banqucro Collsdo.

La Duqucsa era hija dc TN finan-
cicru cnormemcnLc rico, .C9lIado dc
apelIido quo acumUI6 INA gran forth.
ia por medic de las c]ontrataS del
cjcrcito. que obtuvo MERGED a la t.
trecha amistad que lc unil con Espar-
tcro. G. general que era en- 81 epo-
ca r"gcate del Reno y jcfc del 60
hicruo. Cullado como Espartcro era
I'm liberal avanZado. Su hija. en- cam
bio la Duquc>a viuda cuya mucrtc
motiva cstaS lincas era dc IDEAS vi.
tracGnscrvadOras.
Era Duqucsa por derecho propio. a
consecuencia &c haDer sido creada
Duqucsa de CaStrcjon por ci Papa
Leon NH. titulo con ci cual cI Sumo
PontifIcc quiso prcmlar a dicha DANA
por las muchaS ~institVcioncs dc Carl
dad que fundard.
FL csposo dc Ia Duquesa. muert1
Gacc aIgunOa amos, que pasO muchOs
amos IN el scrvlcio dlplomatico de su
r~acion, Ell las diversas capIta!es eu-
ropcas, era nlcto DE famoso general
Ca>tanoS. que fue creaIo Duque Gc
BaiIen en- 1911. por cl Rey Fernando
VII. al Sc restaEradp en- 81 trOna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05

esa batalla el nombre dc combate de
Ia Belle Alliance, Ell vez del que tie
ne en- eI resto del mundo, con obje-
to de ~establecer mas firmemente su
derecho a reclamar parte en- Ia victo-
ria. Waterloo aparece ell los libroa
de las ~escuelas alemanaS como Belle
Alliance. La animoSidad de los in
eleses contra los alemaneS, era tan
viva entonceS como 10 es ahora.
Las memorials dc los inglcSes &c
aquella cpoca estan llenas de relates
references a. csc aborTecimicnto de
10 singlescS para los alcmanes. por 81
comportamiento en- 1914 y 1873. Ga
cuenta de las vigorosas medidas one
inglcscs Y rusos 'vicronsc obligados 4
adaptar a fin de impedir la deStTuc-
ci0n por los p~rusianos de aigunOs lie
los mciores edificios Y monumentos'
dc Paris. Y el saQueo de las propie-
dad"s publicas Y ~privadaS. CuandO
Ell Mariscal Butcher die IA orden para
que fuese volado el hcrmoSo puen.o
de Jena. baSandosc Ell que SIT nom
bre commemorate una dcrrota igno-
miniosa dc los alcmanes 4 manoS de
los f~ranceses. cl Duque de Wellington
dispuSo que Sc cclocaran de5taca-
mcntoS ingleses en- ambas cntradas de
dicha cstructura. extendida SCORE eI
Sena. con ordcncs percutoriaS para
haccr fuego. sin Ia mcnor ]vaci.aciGn.
sobre cualquiera que tratara dc cum
plir las 0rdencs dc Butcher. Butcher
10 perdon6 este jamas i los ingic-
Scs. V cuando fuc . Londres con 81
sobcranO. para ser;feStejado ali Goa
ell cmperador de Russia. por jorge. cl
principep regente, c! vicj0 mariscai
sc mantuvo impcrturbable. sin que lc
convcncicran las defercncias dc les
~ingleScs. contcStando Il Sus fraSes DC
s~alutaci0n con II que Ia metropolis
inglesa scriG magnifica cjudad para
scr Sapucada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05
Nc sabe diriFir hcmbrcs.

Sin embargo, fal'aic al Baron Son
ninu 81 don dc manciar Y dirjgir !
los hombrcs. y 10 QUO cs poor On una
TERRA doudc tod"s los hombrcS SOB
acknowledgements vnlubl"s. o clorucuLe-
mcutc silcHcioSoS, c. uu orador que
carecc de las condolences elemental
les dc los que a~spiran al nombrc DC
tales. Sicmprc. o Ice sus discusses,
cuandn Sc cntrega . I'm dcseo dc cx-
poner cralmente sue opinioncs. pro-
nuncia sus disCursos dc tan
premioSa y dificil, que Il compatri2-
tas lc han bautizado con cl sobrc-
nombrc de ~"lngleye" o sea Ell III
giles" rs I'm hombrc cNtremadamen-
tc dcfiricute err csgrimir ei arma mas
v~aliosa ' ueccsaria del p~oIitioo Que es
la as:ia: tonEersatian agradablc :"
:, s. lIamah'mgIeE" a:Sannin2 Ell
.1tai5a, tages$ al5le-hc*Lc 4ue, ma
cido De madrc inglesa, 4 orillaS del
Nile. recibi0 Ia mayor parte dc su
adusaci6n ell Ia Gran Bretana. De
bese acaso Il esd instruction Il la i'll
rlesa. la rese:ra gue le d~istingue tau