davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-10

SAN ANTONIO, May . 1t was
announced at headquarters this aft
ernoon that General Funston had
designated Fort Sam Houston as the
mobilization point for the organized
militia OF Teas. lie has named Doug
las as the mobilization point for the
Arizona National Guard and the New
Mexico militia will be modified at
Columbus, N. M.
Arizona's Pence Strength.
PHOENIX. Ariz., May 9.-The peace
strength OF the Arizona National Guard,
included today In orders by Secretary
Baker sending more men 70 the border
for patrol duty Is $50 men, according 20
Adjutant General Charles w. Harris. The
militia could be recruited 10 its fun war
strength Of 1900 men within five days II
necessary. he said Equipment for the
full strength OF the force is on hand
Tho Arizona National Guard Of 500
men will be ready for service on the bor-
der by Wednesday morning. 10 compiI-
anca with the orders Of President VIII
son, II was announced today.
Ready H. - Day.
SANTA FE., N. NJ, May 0-Now Mex
icos forces comprising approximately
Loo men, can be on their way to the bor-
der in twcnty-four hours, according 10
statement this morning BY Adjulant
General Harry r Herring, when IN.
formed Of President Wilson's call for The
National Guard Of Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona
VIII Take Two Days.
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ. May 9-Ad-
vices from General Manager Fred c. Fox
OF the Santa re lines late today stated
It would be forty-eight hours before the
road would have sufficient equipment
available 10 move the New Mexico Ma
tional Guard.
Placed Near Yards.
Ell PASO. Tex, May "a battalion
Of the Twentieth infantry, numbering
about $50 men. was moved TO Fort Bliss
late this afternoon and stationed near
the stock yards, dominating the Mex-
can section Of El paso The stock yards
hre about a mile from the river and
Juarcz. The battalion carried machine
gun equipment.
Two companies OF the Twentieth we're
stationed at the court house and two at
the Union station. All arc under tho
command or Colonel IIasbrouck.
General obregon, Juan Amador. Mexl-
can sub-secretary Of foreign affairs.
General Scott, General Funston and a.
J. McQuatters met In the American CON
feree private car shortly after o'clock
this afternoon for another conference.
Before coming to III Paso General
ohregon told several newspapermen he
intended 10 make counter proposal to
| General Scott. His proposal. he said
was that MeKicans and Americans should
unite in patrolling the border as many
Moxlcans 10 be placed on the American
| side as Americans on the Mexican side.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-10
VIII Tnkc Tnn nnrs.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, May 9-Ad-
vices from General Manager Fred c. Fox
Of the Santa re lines late today stated
II would be forty-eight hours before tho
road would have sufficient equipment
available 10 move the New Mexico Ma
tional Guard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-10
Call Tyler 1000

II You Want TO Tak 20 The Bee
or 10 Anyone Connected
With The Rec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22

We own the best line or 5-passenger
cars in the city. Montana Auto Service
Phones 265-7575.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
IS
MADE CAPTAIN
Police Sergeant Appointed
By Mayor To Fill Va
cancy Left BY Greet.

Police sergeant Tom Armstrong. one
Of the best known officers of the
mounted patrol, was appointed 10 fill
the vacancy of police captain created
by the election of Capt. ". D. Greet to
the office of county clerk. Thursday
evening by mayor Tom Lea
Armstrong was advised of his ap-
pointment by a letter from the mayor.
although he will not assume the duties
of his new position until Jan. l.
The new captain has been a member
Of the police department for over six
years He is a native of Texas and has
been engaged in police work for many
years. BY his attempts to please every
one who comes to the police station
Armstrong has become to be known as
one of the most capable officers on the
force. During his career he has made
many sensational arrests. both as a
mounted patrOlman and night sergeant
Armstrong was in the elevator with
Capt. W. D. Greet when the latter sus-
tanned injuries that resulted in his con-
finement in Hotel Dieu. He escaped
injury by grasping the side Of the ele-
vator and saving himself from a fall to
the side of the shaft
Until Jan. 1. the position of DAY cap
tain will be held by acting Capt. ". a.
Simpson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
Ewes Examined PROPERLY.


Geo. u. Kendall. 22S Mesa Avenue
Makes Glasses Right-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22

elected officers as follows for the COM
ing term Friday evening: f. G. For
ney, chief patriarch: E r. Gere. senior
warden; A Beaudett. high priest: D.
r. Kline. junior warden: V a Lane.
recording scribe; F. II. Nolte. financial
scribe. These officers viii be in
stalled into office January >.
Western Re5ekah lodge, No 191. held
a special meeting Tuesday evening to
meet the president of the Rebekah
state assembly. Mrs Minnie +. Brown.
who is visiting the Rebekah lodges
throughout the state President Brown
made an interesting address TO the
members present telling OF the work
the different Rebekah lodges in the
state are doing. particularly their in
terest in furnishing the widows and
orphans home at Corsicana Tea and
cake were served at the close of the
meeting Mrs. W II. Forbes has re-
turned to her home. 1901 Savannah
street. Altura Park
Canton Del Paso No. 4 viii hold
their regular semi annual election of
officers tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
.IIRIsTAIAs observanee III

@HRIST0fAS observance by FL Paso
Commandery No IS. Knights
~ Templar viii begin promptly at
$3.50 Christmas morning in the asylum
OF the commandery. in the Masonic
frmpIe. Assisting the officers and
speakers viii be a quartet composed OF
Mrs Robert l. Holiday, Mrs CharieS
Andrews. J. L Coggeshau and Charles
j Andrews. Herbert c. Bastow viii
be the organist and director. The
program follows:
Choir-"Adeste Fideles-
Christmas lesson - Isaiah II; 10
Matthew J. IS: Luke ii, STA
Choir-"GIory to God in the Highest"
Anthem-"Sing. o Daughter Of
Zion (PageD
Prayer-By the prelate and knights
Duet-'-LOve Divine All Love TX
ceiling" (Stainer). Mrs Holiday and
Mr.. Andrews
The toasts Will be given promptly at
10 o'clock. After the reading OF the
sentiment by recorder George r Nor.
gan, Mai. Charles NJ. Clement grand
Genera lissimO of Pennsylvania, VIII
respond to the grand masters mes
sage
Choir-"A Joyous Christmas Song
Special TOasts Arranged
Other toasts viii be responded to as
follows: To the grand commander,
Knights Templar, of Texas, by Dr. +.
y Brown past eminent commander OF
New Mexico. to all Knights Templar,
wherever dispersed. by E N Whitaker;
10 all Knights Templar who have shed
their blood in defence of liberty and
Christianity. by all knights in silence,
with heads bowed; to the grand master
o. Masons Of Texas, by Tom c Lea,
past eminent commander; to the grand
high priest of the Royal Arch chapter
%. Texas. by R Z. Thomson; TO the
fraters of the Jurisdiction who have
Joined the silent majority. by all
knights kneeling. while the choir sings
Nearer, My God. to Thee"
After the benedictiOn the choir will
conclude the service by singing seven
Fold. Amen"
Families and Friends Invited
The templars will appear in uniform
without sword and the families and
friends of the sir knights have been
invited by the committee The pro-
-ram of the observance bears the
names Of H W BrOWder, eminent
commander; Harry B. Ogg. generals
SimO, J. Temple Rice, captain general;
Frank T Stanley, senior warden; For
rest E Baker, junior warden; 3. " g.
Williams, prelate; J. d. Campbell,
treasurer; George F. Morgan. recorder;
H l. Birney. standard bearer. J. c.
Bevelle. sword bearer; Edward Blu
mensten, warder; John c Ross senti-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
FRENCH LIQUOR DEALERS
FIGHT AGAINST PROHIBITION

Paris. France. Dec 22.-Premier
Brands proposal to suppress the
manufacture and sale of spirits. which
IS generally approved by the public.
IS being fought by the powerful liquor
trade interests. The National Wine
and Spirit Trade association. at a spe-
cial meeting. has adopted a resolution
strongly cOndemning the premier's pro-
posaL
It was urged that those affected
would be entitled by law 10 indemni-
ties which would swallow up hun
dreds Of millions Of francs. and that
the measure would suppress one of
the most lucrative branches Of France s
export trade
The loss to the home revenue by
such a step was estimated at a billion
francs year and Il was declared that
il would injure 1000. 900 farmers and
wine growers $50. 900 business firms
and throw 100000 wage earners out
OF work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
LAD SUSTATNS FLESH WOUND:
SHOTS FIRED INTO HIS HOME

Lucero Hernandes. aged u years. sus-
tanned a flesh wound in the side when
three shots were fired into the home
Of his father. 1902 Consul alley. in the
lower part Of the city. The shots. IL
is alleged. were fired by some men
who became enraged on being refused
admittance into the house.
The injured boy was taken TO the
emergency hospital and later sent 10
the county hospital No arrests have
yet been made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
TWO TO FIVE YEARS IS THE
SENTENCE FOR SANDERSON

A sentence OF from two to five years
was imposed by judge ". 4. Howe. in
the 3ith district court Thursday after
noon. on r J. SandersOn. soldier con-
victed recently on a charge OF killing
William Carr, 18th Pennsylvania, No
vember Il.
4 motion for 4 new trial was pre-
sented by Sanderson's attorneys and
OVerruled by judge Howe, whereupOn
the defence served notice Of appeal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
CHINESE RESTAURANT WAN
SUSTAINS SEVERE GIFTS

Following an assault alleged to have
been made on Hong Gum Wo. in the
New American restaurant. Pvt. Henry
Lewis. of the Fifth Georgia infantry.
was arrested Thursday night by police
officers and is being held pending in
Vestigation-
Hong Gum Wo sustained severe cuts
across the head and face inflicted by
knife The wounds were dressed al the
emergency hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
HOLDS PISTOL At INTRUDER:
POLICE MAKE An ARREST

Tom Miller was arrested at the home
of ". J. Frederick. 1705 Stevens street,
Thursday night. following an attempt
to enter the Frederick home. II is al
legged A screen had been taken off a
window. according to the statement of
Mr.. Frederick. when he was attracted
by a noise.
He went out OF the house and. point
ing a pistol at the intruder. told him
to stand still pending the arrival of
mounted officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22

reI- George B. Slater. past eminent
commander. !. Temple Rice and Charles
g Powell. committee on arrangements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
ATTEMPT TO ENTER STORE
MADE: TWO MEN ARRESTED

Gabriel Ramirez and Ramon Bejaran
were arrested early Friday morning in
the rear Of a small hardware store at
404 South Stanton street. while an at
tempt to force an entrance into the
store was being made. il is said. The
two men were taken to the city Jail
and are being held pending investiga-
ton.
Mounted police officers were notified
by persons residing in the vicinity that
two men were on the back porch and
trying to enter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
CAR RECOVERED AND TWO
SOLDIERS ARE ARRESTED

One hour after the reported theft II
a Hudson touring car owned by Cant.
IT. T. Bull, Of the 18th cavalry. from
in front of the Grecian theater Thurs
day night. the automobile was recov-
cred at the Santa Re street internal
tiOnal bridge by Capt. Tom Armstrong
Pvt ". 4 Lanum. Of company T,
Fourth Ohio infantry. and Pvt W D.
Wilson, Of the machine gun company
of this regiment, were arrested and are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22

CHRISTMAS DINNER AT THE ZEIGER
CHRISTMAS DAY
SERVED FROM 1 P. NJ to ?. NJ
800 PER PLATE-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22

II anywhere you want to go
cali $500
If it's baggage. call the same:
Service is their middle name
They are all they claim to be
The City Service Company.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07
HARDING OF OHIO, REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION CHAIRMAN

Sen. Warren G. Harding Of Ohio
today was chosen as temporary
chairman of the Republican national
convention by unanimous vote Of the
committee on arrangements Of the
Republican national committee at its
meeting here.
Lafayette B. Gleason Of New York
was chosen as temporary secretary
of the convention and George l.
Hart of Roanoke, Va, official report
eT.
Sec'y Reynolds of the committee,
who made the announcement. Of
Harding's choice said there is no
more news in this meeting and won't
me any"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07
NEW YORK STOCKS -
dull. Prices even.

Increasing cIoudiness with Show
ers or snow fIurries, beginning to-
night or Saturday morning; not
much change in temperature; mod
crate easteHy winds, becoming Vari-
able. Temperature Thursday: High
est, 80; lowest, 90.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Central West Side Y. P. S. L. meets
tonight, p. m, Workers Inst, 920
S. Ashland blvd.
Douglas Park Y. P. S. L. meets at 8
tonight, 1852 W. 18th. City organic
er will speak.
18th ward Socialist women and
friends meet county woman organ
izer at home of Elizabeth Veal, 2525
Wilcox, this evening.
Northwestern Allegro club meets
tonight, Colonial hall, Taylor and
Paulma. Hereafter it will meet every
LIST and Sd Fri.
Political Equality league, propa-
ganda section, meets Congress hotel,
Sat, 2 p. m. "The City Problem in
immigration, Miss Grace Abbott;
"OVer-pOpulation and immigration,
Prof. Edw. E. Ross, Wisconsin uni
Yersityl
Northwest Side Y. P. s. L. will con-
duct celebration bunco party at 2725
W. Division St, Sat, April 8, 8 p. m,
in honor of reelection of Aid. VIM.
E. Rodriguez.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07
BODY TO PROBE THE
TUBERCULOSIS SANITARIUM


Monday morning the finance COM
mfttee of the city council will begin
to go into the history Of the munic-
ipal tuberculosis sanitarium and will
open an investigation which will fol-
low the history Of that institution
back to the day it was built
Without a dissenting vote the al
dermen decided to make this probe,
which will be independent of the in
vestigation undertaken by the city
civil service commission.
A number of civic and reform as
sociaiOus will appoint representa-
tives who will act as eX-of1cio men,
bers of the investigating body.
-O-O-
ONE GIRL DEAD IN LOUISIANA
CYCLONE-DAMAGE GREAT
New Orleans, April An uniden-
titled girl was killed and eight per-
sons injured in a cyclone that hit
GENTLY Terrace, fashionable sub
Urb here. 4 dozen bungalows were
wrecked and Industrial home de-
StTOyed,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
LECTURAS HPUEbLO
SIEMBRA....

two del bien, trae siempre Ia RIGA
cOSerha de las mas puraS satisfac-
clones del alma.
7 firncs mas dnndn scmbrar...
Acudr a tn labor: inc!ina Sobrn
ella Ia frnnta dOndn parnre alhcr-
garSn IN pfnsamiento: apura In in
lcligenria nn Ia 0bra que :" tn nncO-
mirnda: mnfvcin. iadra. SUda. rim
Irir: no rSraIimrs una sofa frac-
cidn Dc III %nsfncrzO. que no cS tuyn
'I"sdo 81 m0mant0 one 10 has pies
10 al SnrviriO dc Otr0. No profess
les pOr FL ryanSO de la labor. M tn
amilanrs ante Ia maenitud del ira
hai0. I.ahOra con ~"ntrrcZa. con fir
mcZa. ron cOraznn: pom n SorVlciO
dc IN Obra IOda IN vOluntai Y no
r0m"iaS IA fIalucza De medir con 81
cOmr;is del intrr'.S Ia ma"ni!uh de
Ia labor cXi%irndO Ia i@uatda,l MAIZE
miiica del salario. Trabaia hOnra-
do Y di@nO. que asi SicmbraS on ri
campo dc Ia patron, alberto al in
i"riS material. p"ro. al mism0 ticm-
po. cn 81 campo De Su cOraz6n ahinr-
10 a I'M intcris moral de mayor sig
]niriraci6n y pOder.
RrflexiOna IN POGO.
No 20 ar0nSrio la di]lapiiaciin del
irabain on b"nrrici0 del rapiIaf.
Cuandn has acceptable II labor
Is p0rIur Ia .iuz@aS %aSnquiblr q IN
r~ficirnria V r~rlaciOnada con I'll in
icrfS o tl nrceSilad. En- tales con-
diriOnrS. M rucnL"s los minutes
que has lrabajadO de mas. i IA Y
preston de nSrurrzO que @aSIcS az
ACCOMPLISHMENTS en- ~aIgUnOS ms
iani"S: dria que ESQ 10 j~uz@n"n tIs
~palroncs.
Fl nbrcr0 parade driantc hc Ia ba-
ANA tel Saiari0 V al trahai6. con
lnS oioS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS abi"rt0s
harc 81 papel iH avarO de! traba-
io. como O. patron en- 81 mismO case.
10 hacr DO avaro del capital, Y Ia
ayariria IN t0d0S los rasos rs rOnhe-
nable.
Trabaia sin Jos pr]riIirios lie "sta
t;p0ca de huelgas. "Npl"iada por al
gunos cSpirituS icSrGniIihradoS. To
que d"vnngun " sa.arin rs inter
ranhio; 10 que pongaS de Nee lie
III partr rs Sicmbra.
Siembra.... Sicmbra....
Que 81 que sicmhra rncogn.
POL.INARK
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
CUANTECLER.

oiir: .6s Orupa g! murhachuHlo en-
ratumd" on" fun@iG ii" ">cr!blHni"
If. nm General rrr:in0 q fu'' con las
fatanirS curar=aI" Il" In rantlna. y
JIc. ronquistad0s d.. una vcz a g!0-
ria y p. amor. fIcla un iren que lie
,I,.y. ir los -ranic> a.maceneS yam
Quis. deSde el ramo de aZares hasta
Ia ;a2a IL norhe. para una hoda que
,rr;i nj ~vrriadero acon'eclml"nto
i~cmocraiiro.
Los rarrancistaS. apdStolHS d" Ia
d~rmncrar;a. rmpirzan por S"ntir cl
ayro lei pueblo, p"r aPartarSf d"
Ia murhrdumbr" como los prinri-
pes ariSr0S del Saint German. de.
loco Paris rcpublicano.
Y - c~nrirrran IN los paIarios
arrrhlia los a los riroS Y IN los ire
hes cSpariair> hurtadoS al trarlc0
nacionaI.
cuando los obreroS Dc Mexico Sc
adurnaron d.l Palario del Jockey
rI,tII- Dorado rrrugiO de macnates
DrrrZ6SOS-no So rncerrarOn en- IA
Rihliolcra a rnriar planes de mcjo-
ram!rnto collective. no: So Sentaroll
en- cl gran pOrtaldn alberto a Pia-
icros. a niropcar muiereS. a fumar
hahanos Y a cruzar Ia pierra con
Ia majaStad de C.huchO Pliego y ell
.rSio de dandiSmO agrIdo De de Ia
Tore Y Mier.
D~cslerraioS los ricos porque con
SuS hibitOS de molicie Y de Tegalo.
;~nsultaban al pOb?e pueblo labora-
dor. los carranciStas. como los ma
ibahS nrienIales. coleccionan joyaS
Y muicrrS Y e~ncierran Su delete
erran.c tras los criStalcs emploma-
dos de sus carrOS eSpeciales.
y como e>ia comOdidad ie la que
durante las iictaduras diSfruiaron
pouuisimos-debe acreccr los deseos
he viajar, los c~arrancistaS vlaian
mas que los ingleSeS riCos atacados
he spleen. No parece SIno que ia
era de- los trrneS ~eSpcciales deba ser
muy cOrla y quieran vivir!a muy de
priSa.
Y en- tanto Ia multitud que pele6
Sc muere de hambre, los elegidos Sc
hartan Y por las llanuras desoladas,
en- cuyas rancherias ha mucho que
el hume de los hogares no empe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25

como los fari-eos del rvangelio in
vocaban FL nombr" de- Dos.
Pcrn como entra .o> iefaS. sub
irfr~. ~irfrriIIo< Y j~ereSurlos del par
lido. - obServan I'M criSiiano
j-ual.tari~mo. 50 lego a POGO andar
: un acurrdo uninim" I'll yirlud del
rua!. - n~are>ila SEP vcrdaderamcn-
e. I'm pobrr iidh.o. para No andar
81 Mexico ~ tr"n especial.
Los p.ri6diros dr Rip-tip "Slin
l,anoS de a<taS no!iciaS: Aver. Ell
Su trrn especial. iir=6 a e>Ia ciu-
!a.l bon Y: Is hoy r>pcradn cl
trcn especial que condure Il Don ";
En- IL tren eSpccia. salid hoy Don
Y trnnaS rSpHcialeS van ' viencn
por toda Ia extension lie Ia repUhli-
u FL plena miScria y IN pIen0 do
ser: no 81 diga que JOS ocupan 81
ruirra los personajeS dai nuevo re-
-.mrn. rn romi>iones ur=enteS o III
I~r"rsInt.S. no: los 1cupa IN pariHn-
}. sir M -ohcrn3dor q lie TN alcalde
para u III >enGra venga a Ia from
sn"a Il dcSiumbrar q unoS pobreS a
draEos rontdndOles de las bellezaS de
Ia casa que ocupa. por deSecho de
r~onfisraci6n on Ia COlOnia Roma:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
P0I.IM
Desde Washington
SObre Ell deutschland"

ca Y m%arinera; 10 primero, porquc ha
Sido possible, gracias Z 10 perfecto de
todos los 6rganos del barco, adnlira-
dos por los tecnicos americanOs que
10 han inspeccionado; y 10 segundo,
porque sobre haber mucha aqua entire
los dos mundoS, 81 inteligente capit;in
Koenig he sabido hurlar en- Europa un
bloGueo poderoso y en- America una
line& de cruceros.
y. ademas, este barco tienc e.
merito de haber inaugurado la mari
ne mercante submarine: representa- II
ap.icaci0n de una idea. Sc nos dice
que Herr Lohmann. director dc Ia
compahia propietaria del buque. sc
lie ocurri6 esa idea q fines de: ano
pasado. .Antes n habia tenido aQui,
Y In hahil %publicado. Mr.. Lake. cl in
ventor de ciertos importantcS perfec-
cionamientos en- Ia navigation subma-
rina, V que, como tantos otros invcn-
torres no ha sido p~rofeta en- su pa
tria. SuS planes, r~echaZadOs en- los
Estados Unidos por Ell Departments
fueron aceptados por Russia Y por Ale
mania. Y ahora he de repetir Ago que
puse hace dos amos en- una d. estas
cartas, tomando!o del Sun" de NV
York. Y es, que 81 modeIo de los sub
marinos germanicos es de orieen es-
panol, o Quasi espanol. Segun ell Sun"
.un ingcnicro llamado Equevilley, hiio
de frances, pero nacido V ~nacionaliza.
do en- Espana, lie propuso ese modelo a
Francia, que no 10 acepto, y e%ntonces
10 llevo a Berlin, donde .fue acepta.
do Y pagado real e imperialmentc.
iPodemos suponer que antes le habia
heeho, sin eXito, la proposition al Mi
nistro de Marina de Espana? Seria
un case mas de p~rofeta cbligado a
trabajar para Ia exportaci6n.
Pero antes de que Mr.. Lake. ell anne
~ricano, t~uviera la idea de la marina
mercante submarine, Y antes de ia
guerra, ell aho cinco, Ia tuvo IN in
giles. En- un diario de Londres sali6
n carta an Ia cual Sc decia que 81
algun dia 1nglaterra Sc viese blouuv
da efectivamente por una coalici6n
de potencias navales. no tarGaria Ell
rendirse por hambre, puesto que solo
por ell mar puede recibir where's, y
que, ante esta perspective, Sc debia
pensar en- Ia creacion de barcos sub
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25

na :ha las ~chimeneaS, a Y vienen
los "tren"S cspecialesf enegrecien-
do cl cielo con q hume de suS loco
motoraS. cuvo silbar e~SIruendoso
debe llenar Ia deSolaci6n de los cam
pos como cl eco de n %carcajada
burlona. CondGciendo al placer, q Ia
vida. al negOcio. a ia trOpa lie maloS
pastOres que supO aprovechar todas
las baias p~aSiones anceStrales de Ia
muchedumbre nacional, que. a n
bora del triunfo, mientras los apps
toles invadierOn los palacios, Sc
uued6 en- sus mismos tabucos de
miseria, mas hambrienta, mas do
lorida, mas desnuda.
ALGUIEN.
Julio-22-i9i6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
Washington. Julio II.

Washington, Julio Ii.
L. lleeada del submarine m~ercantc
aleman "Dcutschland' 4 Baltimore,
eS uno de esos ''episodios" de que ha-
bio, meses atras, Mr.. Churchill, ex-
ministro britinicO de Marina = que
no modiiic: Observation-Disclosures Il il
tuacion militar: pero sc distingue de
otros en- que tiene conSecuencias
practicas. acaso de mayor utilidad
aun para los Estados Unidos Y otros
paiSes ncutrales que para Alemania.
No es este e. primer S]umergiblc
que hace NJ larga travesia nj qu"
u 81 Atlantico; otros, tambien,
germanicos, han lido de! mar del Nor
te al Este del Mediterrineo; uno, in
giles, desde Australia hasta los Darda-
%nelos; varios americanoS desde Ila-
wal 4 San Francisco de California. Y
otroS ~cuantos, de construction amcri-
cana, pero hajo Ia bandera britannica.
del Canada 4 IN puerto ingles. EStos
son, sin duda, los primeros que han
cruZado ell Atlantico pero iban escol-
tados por barcos que los aprovisiona-
ban; ell que fue de Austria Z Europa
hizo escalas; los que fueron del Mar
del Norte Z las aguas turcas tuvie-
o bases secretas en- que recibieron
combustible; los americanoS no nave
garon en- el Pacifico mas que dos mil
millas. FL Deutschland" ha navegado
tres mil ochocientas, desde kiel hasta
los Cabos de Virginia, sin escolta y
sin escalas; esta es su hazana. que.
da ell '~campeonato' q los alemanes Y
que no Sc puede superar: 10 mas que
Sc puede hacer es repetir ell viaje en-
neHc: TEMPO. Ia nazana es cientifi-