davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03

problem, so water plenty is the sum-
 mer one. Water for stock is always
 problem, and how to keep the supply
 cold and clean is a puzzle indeed.
 Boards rot, metal rusts, and both
 sour and soon leak. Cement only stays
 CT the job-always sure source of
 cool, clean water.
 A good sanitary water supply is
 necessary on every farm. Where
 springs and running water are not pre- sent it is necessary to rely on wells and
 a tank big enough to hold 3 or 4
 days supply. Concrete is good nateri- al for such tanks. It is easy to handle
 can be made in any shape and size, and
 is easily Waterproofed: The sand and sgraVel necessary for constructing the tank are often found on the farm and if such Is the case, the cost of con- structing is materially reduced.
 A good mixture for concrete tanks is one part cement, two parts sand and four parts broken stone or gravel. If neither gravel nor broken stone can be obtained, a mixture of one part cement and three parts of coarse sand can be used. The cement and aggregate should be thoroughly mixed and the resulting mixture well tamped or Shad- ed when placed in forms. After re- ing the forms the sides of the tank
 may be flushed with mixture of ce- ment and water to smooth up any lit tie irregularities.
 Heavy woven wire fencing may be ued to reinforce the tank. Lep the ends of the reinforcing at least six | inches. The reinforcing for the walls should be placed near the outer side l and well covered with concrete. It is preferable to have the forms of | green lumber. If seasoned lumber is used, it should be dampened with water before the concrete is poured into the i forms. This will prevent the dry 1 boards from absorbing the moisture l from the concrete which, if permitted would cause the walls of the tank to ] crack.
 Make the bottom Of the tanks small CT than tht top by sloping the inner walls. This will prevent ice from breaking the walls. The inner forms should be built so that they be easily removed. A wedge can be used to ed- vantage if the forms swell and are difficult to remove. Avoid heavy i pounding and prying as green concrete i Is easily cracked.
 1 While it is less difficult to build a 1 rectangular form for the tank, the round type is stronger and calls for 1 less concrete.
 1 A band saw is best for cutting out the ribs for the round form, although a l hand saw will do very we'll At it is a ! difficult task to cut them out in a cir i cle saw out a triangular piece remOv- ing as much material as possible. Fin ] ish the circle by cutting out the re- maining material with a good sharp ! hand axe.
 l The material needed for the con struction of a six-foot concrete tank (which will hold 400 gallons of water in i cludeS: for outer form ribs pieces i 2 inches by 10 inches by 14 inches; for inner form ribs, pieces 2 inches by 1 s inches by F inches: for outer form ] sides, IS pieces ! inch by 4 inches by i 12 inches; for inner form sides, 14
 pieces, 1 inch by 4 inches by 12 inches 10 sacks of cement; 20 cubic feet feet
 of sand; 40 cubic feet of gravel: and 36 feet of 3O-inch heavy woven wire fencing.-M. A. R. Kelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
LAYING CONTEST AT sroRRs.
Connecticut Hens Lead in Weekly
 Produce.

Storrs. Conn, Aug. 2.-The hens in the laying contest at Storrs laid a total Of 363O eggs in the 18th week. This is 20 eggs more than they. produced in the preceding week, and while this is only a slight gain, it was nevertheless unreasonable because at this time of the year one is almost sure to get less and less eggs each week until the pull lets begin to lay in November.
 For the first time in many weeks all the leading pens are owned by Con- necticut breeders. Branford Farm S White Rocks from Groton were first with a production of 55 eggs. F. M. Peasley's White Leghorns from Che shire were second with a yield of 53 eggs. Mrs. Rollin s. Woodruffs pen of the same breed from New Haven were third with 52, and Harry Will liams' pen of Leghorns from Bridge port were fourth best for tho week with 50 eggs to their credit.
 Tn going over the records in the con- test last year it has been found that 1t required 1-2 to ' pounds of feed for each dozen eggs that were produced. It should however, be remembered that the hens in this contest each av- eraged to lay 152 eggs during the year. Obviously a certain amount of feed is required for maintenance, whether a hen lays eggs or whether she doesn't. Within certain limits, therefore, it is believed that the more eggs a hen pro duces the less feed will be required per dozen eggs. The average feed cost, including grit, shell and charcoal, was l4 cents for each dozen eggs.
 The three best pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows: Plymouth Rocks. Pen.
 Rock Rose Farm, Barred,
 Katonah, N. Y ............ 1506
 13 Albert T. Lenzen, White, North AttIeboro, Mass. .... 1474 f Jules F. Francais, Barred, w. Hampton Beach, L. I. ...... 1455 Wyandottes. % Obed G. Knight, White, Bridgeton, R. I. ........,... f752 27 Tom Barron, White, Catforth, England ...... ............ 1895
 28 Abel Latham, White, Brier- field, England ............. 1539 Rhode Island Reds.
 5S Pinecrest Orchards Groton, MaSs. ..........-. 143S 46 A. w. Rumety, DanviIle> N. H. 1474 41 Sprin gdale Poultry Farm, Durham, Conn. ........... 142s White Leshorns. 6e Will Barron, Bartle, near 4
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
BRITISH INTEREST IN
 DEUTSCHLAND'S PROGRESS
Naval Officers Believe She Will Make
 Homeward Voyage Safely.

London, Aug. ?, 7.48 p. m.-Naval officers here are watching the report ed progress of the German submarine merchantmen Deutschland with con- siderable interest but express little hope that she will not make the home British admiralty, discussing the pos sibility of the undersea. liner not get ting away safely, declared that the British navy had no policy to an nounce in regard to the operations against her except the determination to arrest her if possible
 He declined to discuss the question whether the Deutschland would be sunk if sighted by a British warship, but reasserted the statement that Great Britain was determined not to recognize the boat as an ordinary mer- chantman.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
To Owners of Horses and Cattle.

Authorities agree that at least 95
 per cent. of all house flies breed in manure. Everyone interested in med icaI matters agree that flies are car riers of germs of such diseases as ty- phoid fever, consumption, dysentery and other intestinal diseases. MT Barn owner, the above state ments are being proven hard and fast facts, and you are responsible in a very large measure for the fly nuis- ance and the health of your communi- ty unless you do your part in ridding yiur stable and place of all manure and refuse.
 The law covers the removal of stable refuse, and it is your duty to enforce the law yourself and not expect an officer of the law to do so for you.
 That you may have no fear of the fly as a carrier of disease is poor con- solation to the mother whose child lies dead of some fy-borne disease. The time Is coming, and not so far distant, when the people will look upon the careless barn or stable owner with as much fear as they now look upon a drunken man going through their neighborhood fourishing a loaded re- volver.-Hea1th Officer New Britain, Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Grain for the Skim. Milk Calf.

Calves are usually fed whole milk for two to three weeks, then gradual
 ly changed to skim milk. About the time of changing, begin to feed a lit
 tie grain, but do not think that 1t is necessary to use oil meal or any other high priced feed, high in protein, or fat, or both. Experience at the Mis- souri Agricultural Experiment Station shows that a mixture of two parts of corn and one part of oats, by weight, gives as good results as oil meal and ready-miXed calf meals often tpurchas-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
ABOUT U. S. PURCHASE
 OF DANISH WEST INDIES.
It is Regarded in Copenhagen That S25,0Oo,oo0 Offer Will Be Accepted.

Copenhagen, Aug. ?, via London, I1.15 D. mt is regarded as probable that the rfgsdag will accept the offer of the United States to purchase the Danish West Indies, in spite of opposi- ton from several quarters, including the socialists, who demand that tle negroes in the islands be given the vote Immediately.
 The offer for the islands is $25,- 1000 and the cession of all American rights in Greenland to Denmark. A condition of the offer is that all exist ing Danish business in the Danish West Indies will be conserved.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
RURAL MAIL SHOWS BIC RISE
Quarterly Count the Norwich Post office Was 88 100 for for Month Shows Corresponding Increase.

2,077 parcels, weighing 1851 pounds The closed pouch to and from Pres ton station, which was formerly car ried by contractors is now carried by the rural carriers, for which they re- ceive no extra compensation. The to- tai weight carried in these pouches for the month was 2,O10 pounds. People living on the rural routes now have all the advantages that the city red- dents enjoy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
GRoToN.

The roadway under the new Thames highwav will look presently ff i5o" as if 'iis is at grade. 4 cobbIestone gutter has been built on the west side of the filling to drain the water from the hill under the tracks into the old ice pond.
 4 double track has been laid west go out on one and come back on the other and there are three dirt trains busy with the filling. The dirt is be-
 ing thrown on the north side of the filling, behind Che piers. Cement work there is completed. The clearing away of the rubbish which has accumulated since the work has commenced makes a big difference in the appearance of the place. A wooden fence has been put up to keep teams out of the new gutter and is having the desired effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03

The quarterly count of mail deliver ed and collected by the rural car riers, for the month of July shows a large increase The total number of pieces handled by the nine carriers was 88,1O0. while in April it was 7O,- 092: the total weight was 15,747 pounds, that for April 13,O92 pounds Each succeeding count shows a cor responding increase, especially in par eel post matter. In July there was
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
The Important Question,

Does Carranza's recall of General Trevino include also the Carranza or der in General Trevino's pocket to shoot down American soldiers moving in any but retreating direction? :? That is the important question-New York World. .....-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
NEW LONDON.

The contract for the construction of tho pier shed and warehouse for the state has been awarded to the SCheid- ruheim Construction Co. of 2,7O9 Grand NCntraI Terminal, New York, at S125,- baG. The plans are by William T. Don nelly, r Eattery place, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE ON
 SUFFRAGE UNCHANGE
Is Regarded by the National Wo- mans Party as Hostile to the Cause.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug 2.-The announcement from the White House that President Wilson's attitude to- ward the Susan B. Anthony amend mcnt was unchanged was regarded at .he headquarters here of the Nation .I Woman's Padty as hostile to the movement.
 The women of the United States cannot allow Q man who has taken such a stand to return to the White House for another four years" said Miss Mabel Vernon, secretary of tho National WOman's Party. There is 10 other course for the Woman s Par ty to pursue. We must fight for our rights"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT
MIDDLETowN.

c. o. Stone & Son have been award ed the contract for the carpenter work erected in South Farms for The Rus sell Manufacturing Go. It will be ASK 160 feet. one story high, built of con crete, with tar and gravel roofing.
 Sub Contracts for Bank.
 The following sub ub-contracts have been awarded for the new bank build ing to be erected on Main street for the Middletown National Bank: Steel work, Eastern Bridge & Structural Go. of Worcester; marble, Vermont Marble Co.; Brownstone, the Connecticut Steam Brownstone Co.,; ornamental iron, Bradley & Hubbard Co., of Meri- den; fire doors, E. H. Friedrich Co. of Holyoke; plumbing and metal work, Bacon Bros. of this city; p1astering,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03

New Britain.-There were 19 fires in New Britain last month. according to Chief Dame's record. Sixteen were still alarms The damage by ire was comp ra lively small
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03

Preston, England ....... 1873 63 Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. Car
 mel, Conn. ................ 1925 75 Frank R. Hancock Jackson
 vile, Vt. .................. 1468
 Miscellaneous. 98 Oregon Horticultural college,
 Oregons, Corvallis, Ore. .. 1498 e3 J. C0llinson, Black I4eghorns,
 Barnacre, GaTstang, Eng. .. 1406 100 4. Schwarz. Black Rlhineland-
 CTS, BurIingame, Cal. ...... 1886
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND

Statistics of building and en- gineering operations in New England as compiled by the P. w. Dodge com 0auz- follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
FIELD PEAS GROWN IN CROP Ro
 PATTON.

FIELD PEAS GROWN IN CROP Ro-
 PATTON.
 The Canadian field pea is not grown to an appreciable extent and therefore has not found a position in rotation, says the New England Homestead.
 It would be paying proposition if it were given place in a minor rota- ton. A crop of corn, grain and clover, with field peas, would find excellent favor as crop for growing pork. It would be possible to hog down the peas, which would eliminate entirely the cost of harvesting. Field peas will yield from 20 to 25 bushels of peas to the acre, and hogs running on peas and pasture make splendid gains However, peas may also be grown as legume on a grain farm. In that case the peas would be harvested and tlreshed ard marketed as a grain crop.
 Ways in Which Tried. | Peas command a good market price and although they are difficult tC handle a small area would always find @ place In rotation. Farmers who are working sandy land find them ex- ceptiOnally valuable. Field peas and cats as grain crop mixture produce excellent yields, if the farmer has studied his soil carefully, and has had some experience in making his mix lures. The combination of peas to oats must be just about right so thal neither crop will get the advantage o1 - the other If field peas are mixed with oats it will greatly improve the feeding value of the oats, while at the same time the pea vines mixed witt the oats straw will make it an excel tent roughage. Many farmers find il exceedingly profitable to SOW from I; to 20 acres of this mixture. Seed fol this work can be secured through screening out the peas from the oats and then making the proper propor- tiCns.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Contract for House.
Ready to Finish.

The two-family house being erected at the corner of Center street and Fair view avenue for Nicola Marciantiuo is now ready 10 finish. ". R. Hobby is the contractor, Foley Bros did the mason work, W. R. Palmer has the electric work and Ferris Bros. the plumbing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

ed at much higher prices. Bran is not l especially good for the young calf be- cause it is too laxative. The grain after the milk, and neither should be fed too Iiberally or SCOUTS may result.
 Il. w. Wing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
EiCurino Plans.

Adams are being figured for a house on Moore street for J. r. White It will be a frame house. arranged for four families. fitted up with the usual ,.nnNnrlinracee
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Contract Let.

Y. A. Scott & Co. have been awarded the contract for the construction ot
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03

the new pier off the foot of State street at their bid of $33,9OO. Work is to be started at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03

Winsted.-Efforts are being made to Tecrganize the Winsted baseball team using only home players.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
SOUTH MANCHESTER.

Truax &, Keeney have been awarded the contract for the erection of a va cation house in Rocky Hill for the Young Women's Christian Association of Hartford. It will be of frame con struction, 60x133 feet, two and one half stories high, with slate roof, cleo tric wiring and modern plumbing. It will be arranged for a dining room, reception room, assembly room and office rooms on the first floor and for sleeping rooms on the second floor.
 Contract for House.
 William Knofa has been awarded the contract for the erection of a new house at the corner of Oakland and Edward streets for W. J. Taylor It will be of colonial design and will contain eight rooms, with all modern cOnvenienCeS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03

Torrington.-The new trolley cars recently added to the equipment Of the Torrington- Winchester line have been placed in operation
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
COOL, CLEAN WATER TANK

As ventilation is the great winte
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03

litects Cudworth and Thompson
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-17

81 DEHTRO ne POGO TOxAN UN CAaACTfR
MAS SERIO EShS EPIDEHIAS DbRbA
IUGsR A UNA CUhRtRItNA

WASHINGTON, D. G.. Septiembre
16.-Un aparente incremento en- G!
tito la fiebre amarilla en- Mexico.
Y particularmente en- los puerJos dc
Ia costa. ha sido noticiado oficialmcn,
te en- los Gespachos de aver, dirigi-
dos a algunos departamcntos del 60
bierno aqui. 81 estas epidemias asu-
men dentro de POGO I'M caracter mas
scyio. dar;in lugar, seguramen;e a
una cuarenrena para toGas aquellas
personals que traten de venir los
Estados Unidos. FL Departamento de
Estado ha desanimado completamente
! 2 los americanos para Que vuelvan !
! Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-17
SUGlfRfN la CREtCI0N Df I'm
CIjERP0 De POiiCIA RURAL
PARA Ia fRGHHTIEERRhA
Bliss RABLA S0BRE Ia SITUATION QUE
SU2GlRIA 81 PERSfiIRG SAllERb ARTES
De QUE Sc SUSIlTDYAk Su5 lROPAS
Telcqramar Especial para IA PRETSA.

NEW LONDON. l6 Seniiembra.-
Dura1,e la session que celebrar0u
aver .o> Delegates meXicanoS Y a.
nericanos auui. - sugiri6 "a idea de
dur el gobierno mexicano forma-
IA I'M Currpo de CondestabIeS. que
.u.iara Ia frontera. a semelanza de
ln~ rucrpo5 rurales que creo el &c
nrrai Diaz durantc Su admIniStra-
/ -l5n. Aparentem4nte cl plan para
ANA ruerza De policia. por parte de
/ .u> dos naisaS. fut ahandonada CO.
mo mpracticabIe, deSpues de- cue
los ..arrisjaaadoS conIrrcncfaron coz:
rl Mayor General Fasker II. Bliss,
Ayuian.e ~ Jefc del Estado Mayor
.t.rl EI--.i,o ic .oS ESJadoS Umdos
Los u-.> comISlOnadoS meN!canoS
~au.r.. 4ara Nueva York con 9
ohieto d. asiStir hoy Ia ce'eAHa
ci5u d- IA Iadapcndencia meX'r2n1
arryc,ada por los olicia.c> con>1.d-
RS. E. doctor John R. Mott d. X
Comis.@a Anerl:ana. es-a aAora al
ssnle pOr causa De negocloS peTso
males: peru e Secretar!O Lane Y =
juez Gray astan ccaSagrardo 81
tempo . as.u liar las n-ormac.oEe:
tslesraflca, de Ia frontara ) del in
terror de Mexico, que les ban tras
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-17
4 JEFE REVOLUCI0NiRIO MA.
RIAhO TAhtz ESIA Al
0RIEhTE DE CHIH.
lSEGURASE QUE HsCE TEMPO tSIUV0 EN-
VILLA De ALBANIA CON I'm GSUDO
De CERCk De 800 EOHBRES
rrlcnrama E,neciaI para u PlENsN.

Ell PASO, Tex, Septicmbre i6.
Ell coronel Mariana Tamez, quien con
una parte de Ia guarnici6n carrancista
de Ciudad Juarez. Sc pronuncio con
ira ell Primer Jeie face algun tempo
estuvo en- Aldama, al Este de la cIu-
dad de Chihuahua, con 800 hombres
segun dcspachos particulares reci3i.
dos aqui. Tamez, segdn Sc dice, eSta
operando independientemente de on'a:
factions mexicanas. Qtra banda de
cerca de 800 hombres, de Ia Que s:
dice aparecio recientemente en- Dina
"a, marcha con direction chihuahua
Los oficiales mexicanos dicsn. sir
embargo, que no temen ninsun alta
cue la ciudad,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-17
CElEbRAR0E ORDfNADAHENT[
LAS FIESTAS PATRIiS En-
4NDOS LAREDOS
HOY DEBERA llEGlR ALA CIUDAD TEXAKl
FR0NIERIlA Ii COR0hEL SLOCuh
CON UNA MISSION ESPECIAL
TrIcgrama Especial para Ia rRENsl.

LAREDO. Texas, Septiembrc TO-
Las fIe>tas patria> Sc verificaron en-
Ia yecina plaza dc Nuevo Laredo,
haio rI rujiuarjo prosrsma de todos
,os amos. habiendoSe Observable aho-
ra mcno> eXcitaci6n due Ell las del
ano pasado. FL ordon no fue altera-
10 Y de este lado tambl6n Sc not0
bastante tranquilidad
Po" infocmes fidedignos 50 sabe
Que nlalana Ilegara esta ciudad el
Corolel SIocum. de las fuerzas re-
=v!arss d=I ejarcito americana, quien
v!sne con Una comision especial.
! Il Coronal Slocunl era el CONAN
dante dc "a guarnici6n De Column
! bus. r.. NJ, cuando dicha plaza fue
.asaIiRda por los viilistas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-17
f.l.grama Especial para Lt PRENsA.

y
Ni'ENA YORK. SepIicmDre 10
Como @ habian drtfrlninadO aver.
! hoy nn So rrunirron ins nirmbroS
! a.. Ia Iun'a International diSculIf
! la< rIirS,ioncS rU, IraIan de resol-
v.r. ~ i".r.adnS mexicanSs vinic-
on Il o>ia riIl,!ai ceiebrar de una
manrra pTivada II lila De Ia Inde-
| pruIrH.in NarionaI iH Mexico, en-
iaHlo Iuc alguEn> !" los Eomjsiona-
! dos amrrirauo< saIirron para distin-
! to> runbO-. Los IiniroS cOmisiona-
dos amrricanoS que So quedaroa an
New Bnn.lon fUrINn cE Sccretario
Lane. Mr.. Gray. y al general Bliss.
Gui,nr> - pasaTnn Ia tardn pasean-
do en nl vapor ''Sylph."
Cabrera Y sis cOmpaleFOs hicie-
ron 81 cr<'a privada en- el hotel Me-
! AlpiT. he asta ciudad.
Con reIaci6n Il !os traDaios en-
prendiio> por los cOmisiona tjs has
! IA AYR 60 dice que todas las dis$u-
, stones que han tcnido haSta la feefla
So han referido mas las cuestio-
ms inlariOres de Mexico que la
| siiuaci6r de la. frontera.
/ Los agIntos Ge conservation de la
! paz en- IN front.ara v de la salida de
las trona; amaiicanas de Mexico Sc
ran tr.atados - h su debido TEMPO"
/ purs los rOmifi0nadOS americanOS
Green que los 5iisturbiOs que 0cu-
rrcn ep Ia iinea divisOria son conSe-
rurncia de las cOndiCiOnes sOcialas
Y aron6micas de Mexico Y por 10
tanIo consideran que rs ronVenlan-
IT, prim -r0 discutir los problemas
yifaIcs que liene que resolver el go
hirrno de facto para mejorar esa 81
tuaci6n.
Los comisionadoS americanos re-
cinieron con agrato la noticia de
que Sc verificsra una convention on
Ia ciudaG de Mexico pare discutir
los canlbios en- Ia Constitution del
pals. pues Green que esa noticia co
rrobora las saguridades CUE han ss-
rado dando los comisiona9os ds Que
ss estan dando todos los ptsos nees-
sarios para rsstaura? las ,Foniioic.
nns norrnales en- NAxico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-17
los ALIInOS Sc .pUDERtR0N
DE FLORl\s.
Scryicio exclusive para - PEENsA.

LONDRES. Septjembre i6.-En las
tltimas horas del dia de hoy AMIN
ci6 eI Minister'S de a Guerra que
las tropas a.iadaS laoiaa capnrado
IA ciudad de Florl1a an Macedonia.
una de las pos:clones mas im?or;an~
,as de los DtlsaGoS.
In mensaie de Roma a5esura que
los hrilsaroS e"acuaTon Norastir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-17

TrIrgralua Especial para ~ PRiSNsa.
NI'fNA YORK. Srpiianlbre TO-
l>..t!ra II journal" cn III adici6n
DE- hoy On" cs perfectamtnSe cleric
que IuiS Cabrera cSid lratandO DE
,'pu> ,=uir I'm rmprtSt!!n para el go
birrno de farto. Dice el perl6dico
ncnri,sado Que las negatives de Ia
nrrra -onrr csc particular IIenen por
ubirio !!acrr mcnoS sepSIbIcS los FRA
ra>o> que ha lido Irhiento en- S,S
t'ntatA..s.
Sn.rfn g, "Jturnar Cabrera dcsfa
ron,S2ulr ri"n miIi0ncS de pesos Y
i ..pjt,:> ,ir hahcr>n r0nVcncido que
Ia CIrma Noroarr no 50 iHtereSa por
-" rrpr,;Sito. la l!rigido suS de-
manda~ 4 Ios int"r"srs al"mancS en-
este puerto.
Gre. e! '.Iournal' qu" Cabrera no
,."l>"-uir;i "n nin@una partc al dine
re- ga Iui""r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-17
EHVIO OTRA PROTFSTa Ell CO.
BIfRK0 De ESP1Aa IL DEL
i INPERIO TEUTON
TFRAIaO TUAUlTUOSAHFNTE Una MANI
fESTlGIOa En- FAVOR De Ii NEU-
TRiIEDsD fFl BARCELONA
ssr,fcio Exclusive para IA rEENSA.

MADRID. sept .cmbre Ii.-Ei 90
hjarno eSpanol agaba Il" enviar una
nraya prota~ta al del imperio teu-
ton por RI hundIniento lie vapo7"<
neu.rales. Hacn poeo> dias que IN
aa1aS del Nlediterrdnen fut hundido
mr. vdpor de Ia marina mercante Il
E,para rn .Sn mcidrnte - hasa
prinrlpa.mpn.n Ia proteSta.