davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-07-01
O'RYAM AND STAFF START
FOR BROWNSVILLE o.MIGHT
More Enlisted Men and Motorcycle
Despatch Riders to Accompany
the Party.

Major Gen. John +. O'Ryan. COM
manding the New York National
Guard. win leave for brownsville with
his headquarters stan tonight at ll69
O'Clock.
Gen, O'Ryan's stan includes Lieut..
Col. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Inspector
General: Major Edward Olmstead,
Major J. Leslie kincaid, Judge Advo-
cate. Lieut.. Col. William Terriberry
and Lieut., Alfred Wendt, The head
quarters party Will include also
eighteen enlisted men, under super
vision OF Sorgt. Williams, and a
pumber OF despatch riders equipped
with motorcycles,
on the departure OF Gen. O'Ryan
Brig Gen, John q, Eddy will assume
command OF the state troops remain.
ing In New York. Gen. Eddy IL now
at Camp Whitman,
The evening world., 1916-07-01

Tho American govsrnmen, demand
- In iis ultimatum that 'arranss
outline his future attitude toward this
nation. especially with view 10 hs
continued occupation ~ chihuahua
by oen. Persbinv and oen. Trevin"
threat To attack II American troops
moved In any direction save toward
N. lilo 0rands. Secretary Lansing
yesterday told Mexican Minister
Designate Ellseo Arredondo that his
patience was exhausted ana that an
lm mediate reply was expected.
Almost Immediately Csrrsnss
gave out IN Mexico City the state
msnt that 10 expected 10 be the
groundwork Tor the answer. This
statement reiterated charges OF
bed faith or the part of the Amer
lean 0ovsrnmsnt and repeated its
demand for the immediate With.
dra~ai OF American troops. . de-
mand with which Mr.. Wilson has
no intention OF complying.
A. q result. this Government Ia
prepared for an unfavorable reply
from Carranza to Its request that
Carranxa cooperate In suppresslng x
anarchy and bandit raids. War prep
arations will continue without abate-
ment.
There 10 little or no pssos talk
In official circles. Foreign dip.
lemsts said to-day thst while
they would like 10 see peace pre-
served. they believed conditions
TO be such that proposals. OF msdi-
st,on would be futile.
The rigid censorship on troop
movements Instituted by the War
Department 10 said TO have been
inspirsd by authoritative infor-
nation that desperate efforts
would be made TO wreck these
trains before they reach the Dor.
der.
Tho most significant intelligence 70.
gardinE Carranxa's future attitude
was shown to the state Department
by a telegram stating that all Mexi-
cans capable OF bearing arms had
been ordered to return to Mexico from
tho United States.
Gen. He'll wired to-day to tho State
Department tina Francisco villa has
been seen with CarranEa troops foaI
days ago at Bustillos. on the railroad
between ChichGatua city and San
Antonio. Mexico
The evening world., 1916-07-01
LAST OF JERSEY TROOPS
GET AWAY FOR TEXAS
Cavalry and Signal Corps Also Start
South, Leaving Camp
Deserted.

sEAGIRr. y, J. July The mo-
bilisation camp OF the Nov Jersey
National Guard Is deserted this after
noon. the last OF the troops ordered to
tho Mexican border having entrained
during the morning. The Fourth Reg
iment Of Jersey city, Troops u Of
Red Bank and ID OF Plainneld Of the
cavalry squadron and the signal
Corps OF Jersey cay were the last TO
20,
whether the Second Regiment OF
Trenton and the Third OF Camden is
coming here next week Is as yet un-
decided.
The evening world., 1916-07-01

Elaborate preparations for safeguard
Ing the health Of the men and animals
Of the city's military units on their
way to tho Mexican border. as we'll as
those al Peekskill and Camp Whitman,
have been made by the local Health
Department, For the lest ten days bac-
terlologists under the direction OF DR..
William II. Park have been busy at the
research laboratories In East Sixt eenth
street. and typhoid vaccine In quart
lots has been forwarded to the various
medical corps Smallpox. diphtheria and
other vaccines have been prepared.
The evening world., 1916-07-01
EXPECT CARRANZA REPLY TO U.s..
TO FORCE PRESIDENT TO ACT

hAhiiINsIOh, Juig ltsffsnfas
pfyD
ds.r-d
Axui American
u . TO Washington
the s 10
there lev In wshsstos
ksrsA ~ avoided
In
III N, oca
s~sry wosd force the Pssdsst u isL drastic sn despite
kis y for
The evening world., 1916-07-01

the big push" of the british vAs
about TO eonmshes II vas stated
that England had i.ooc,o men full,
equipped and trained. In preparation
for the supreme effort TO break the
German linen. More than 1000. 900
shells are declared to have been ared
daily In the preliminary bombsrd.
msnt which extended over q front
nins,y miles In length.
The aiiies are nov ON the offensive
The evening world., 1916-07-01
FIVE DAYS COMMANDMENT
PRECEDED TO.DAY'S ADVANCE

TIE trsmsndeus offensive which has
eesn launched by she british army
% the 0srmaa front 10 the eulmina-
ton Of . avs-dsy bombArdmsnt
which. ia the amount Of ammunition
sspanded and In the territory In.
ve1vsd. exceeds anything of the kind
that has bern prsviovsiy known In
fths world var.
For some wssks reports have BEEN
current In England and rrsnes that
The evening world., 1916-07-01
AQUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For mares; thrse-
year-olds and upward selling with
5000 added six furlongs. -Estima bile.
IL tshillingl. To S. 3 TO s and out.
lirst L,ly Heavens lo3 g. McTag-
kekiah, % uyke) ~ TO I, 81 and
Ia 3, third. Time, lis, SprNsmass,
Plumose and Dolins also ran
The evening world., 1916-07-01
SAY MEXICANS TRIED
TO WRECK TROOP TRAIN
Three Arrested, Charged With At,
tempting to Throw Switch
in Kansas.

PARSONS. Kan. July Three
Mexicans were arrested here last
night shortly before the first section
OF the train bearing the First Illinois
regiment was scheduled to pass
through. The men were arrested on
the railroad tracks and arresting Of
ficers declared they were trying to
throw u switch.
The evening world., 1916-07-01
ROCKEFELLER CARETAKER
MYSTERIOUSlY SLAIN
Victim, Who Was in Charge Of John
D.'s Cleveland Estate, Stabbed
by Man Who Escaped.

CLEVELAND. O., July i.-VincenLo
Fogllano. forty years old, carotaker on
John u, Rockefeller's Forest I'm es-
tate. was stabbed to death with a
stlletto at his home to-day.
His assailant escaped, police believe.
by jumping on u train,
The evening world., 1916-07-01
XICANS HOME TO JOIN CARRANZA'S ARMY

ss.s s-sss ss-ss s,.'ss = sssssss 90
.ss s-s.s s..s e .s ,s.ssss asss - p-.-.a-
=, - sssssss.s - s~sss ssAs,ss vssss. ssss
ssssss pss~SssNs ~ ssssrs ssssss.s .ss' s's~ 10
s.s.s ~. = ~ ss-.' .ss s.Al.s .-.s ,ss.s.s.-
ss@sssiss vssA- .As es'ns 20 ss
ssss ss -. . 1879. -. ,.s.. a. 80. ~
Ne q afsss iasts' sse shf ss ss
y.ssss iS- s'As'as - '-ssfs '~s"s '"'As
s-s.A.ss. .s.sAas n. s'i.. 0s.ss'. v''s'l d.
psssrsi.s vrsu saass -. sss'os Ss'
ss1 ne
Asssrsss sr'i.A lsissvJ
tss,u tls sst -hSt
ssas The egs sAs ssssa 1'
n. vhiA a.. uirJs'' ~isS's S.''l
~vss p.r sussins sausSismsnu usRsh..
ssas ~ Of srs psss,sa ass
fsss ssuns tod isr tbs i.s sss as'. - ~. -
s s.A ''.ss .sas1' .. osss the
- vss % psrsss -,
ass Assas bsaiAa Of German dead
C~msRs Stared IN fk Trsrehss
The saesiys hsi the 0srnss snass 70
- Asa usneAss 'A'Hs iof 'sr~
AVE .
s.sA pO.Oas nri,A the 's-'
u he ssrns the srvssaihs DAY
u. serrsposAssu hsv. p.ruisa
osrnsn ersA fesess rs a''rms
tn. British iron, and in
Moving s0stA.ars iron rss the Germans face the British In the
Disison Thirty eight Land
m pni'oa the Division the rourssnh
rs and the s1A Active cofss which partly north and
somms
following The
vsleneiennes.
Fourth Guard Dsion
Cambria
10 British
Travellers arriving France
ssrsd hundred
6Asusasl Drtush
Shs ssains eagerly chance the Boes for
ssaAs asS iron xeAsssrs armies vAch had sn
~ n bat Of the iass
TAs 'As Bish offensive which quickly circulated Lon
estAAsn details Of bsas
aaxsesy svsssd oay British
While Drtlsh
esssss. the public advance might be made
vsss q oAays hattie BsA sa
London silnrs
Dasd and other thooughs there Of ssd,ssnt
groups
sisioas. broke Of
a Australian hs osrma lines
Asdsy aish rusd In the killing ss1isrs
tvs omeess The British casualties slight
The
ward Of the Lille Road after . bombardmsut
wednesday In h neigh
q nsans and accounted number
sas Hh aant
AvsA Q
The evening world., 1916-07-01

WARRINGTON. July i--Prcsldont
wilson returned from New York short.
~ before A. NJ to-day, IL. went
directly 90 the white NouAe
The evening world., 1916-07-01

earnings Increased ys,S9soi. Net. after
sa o. "irssss Ss1ss..s s'IaSsIss Siss ' ss S"'Gs h.
| creased $50. .ie7.tsl
The evening world., 1916-07-01

Now York centrs, system-Msy gross
| increased tf,61s,ess, Net. after tax, In
creased S&,ope.7i0. rive months gross
Increased tss.eS!.sSs Net Increased
The evening world., 1916-07-01
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
irGms ron INVESTORS.

A,Ms Chalmers Company - In nve
months net earnings, alter allowing for
preferred dividend, equal 4 per cent per
annum on common stock
The evening world., 1916-07-01
WAR PREPARATIONS HURRIED
BY CARRANzA army HEADS

Bel 90 nj .y. bot p0isi 10 seid Agsas have s.ns5 m at
sAsdl upOn rSfslAns imminent
The evening world., 1916-07-01

curtiss Aeroplape Company declared
initial somi annual dividend OF sl-s per
cent. on preferred stock. payable July 10.
The evening world., 1916-07-01

ssss hs-Ass t.s-ss s,.ss - ssssssss ss
ssuU q fhs ssssi.s 10 sssassiss
essas s~assssss~ssi,.
60 - ssesssss ssssss a~s ssasiss pssss ssss
sosssess Sss-sssss sssSrs esssssss t~ssA ~
arone Ssss - ss~sy ssS snAi.s s-s~ rsssssss-
.,.Tts, sa-<eHs shs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-27
CiPITULO VI.

Al lila Si=uicnte. al dcspcrtarse
Federico. no cnrontrd 4 Su nurvo a.
mi-o acOStado a Su lado: 50 ima=i-
naba DE habia cambiado de ruta.
cuando Rrinaldo rcap2reci6 de prom
to ante 81. con 81 SacO a Ia "Spalda.
pero con I'm traic riiStinto al que
llrvaba la viSpcra. Habia dcsprcn-
dido de SUI birrctr Ia larga puma
flotante: no llevaba va la daga an
cha V corta. habicndo reemplazado
con una caSaca de PIANO de color muE
comin Ct elc=antc jub6n que habia
reSaltar Ia esbclteZ &c SUI talic.
~ bicn. hermano!-eXclam6.-
Me tomards ahora por I'm hurn
compaHero de taller. tai como 20
dcseo? Mas para cstar cnamorain
me parece que has dormido toda Ia
nCchr de un Sueno. Mira. 81 Sol
ha hecho va su canine; ivamoS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-27
CCNFLICTC r~L.AWTEACC

MADEID. nocicmbrc &c 1916
lie su-giI2 IN enc coEi.icto vntre
!cs T~ar;cta.;o5 Dc tic&das de i"1as
c'&.c: = 81: dependencies.
los mYzcs de ,:ynd"s rsci"m"o RI
d>rcchs, n1c diccn is as:stc para no
;fahajar dcs?u1& d. ias ocno de u
nochc, pr2tcnsi6n tsta con q cuai
cst.in comrormeS machos drcnos, pc
TO corlo ct g:emio de c2mercianreS
~ orordaGo leo accoder I 10 pcdido
i,or les dependencies d. aQni, el
confIicto va ia alcan2ado las proper
clones que actualmcntc acusa.
Los dependencies cclebrarOn esta
nochc un gran mitin Organizandosc
una manifestation que %recorri6 d
versus GALES. pero no en- pocos IT,
cares pretendieron e"jcrcer correction
con determinados concentrates cam
biandose frases sueitas y llegando
hasta a propinarse algunos goIpes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-27
MIR TAFT HABLA DE LA GUERRA

NUEVA YORK, Novicmbre 23.-
Ell ex-presidente William H. Taft,
pronunci6 una de eStaS aoches un
diseurso ante una numeroSa audlen-
Ella que lIan6 todaS las loca.Tdades
del teatro de la academia ,!e MhSica
de Brooklyn. La reunion I'll que ha-
bid Mr.. Taft fuf o~rganizada hajO los
auspicioS del lnSt.ituto De Aries :
uiearias de Brooklyn. ' 81 trma que
siryfi de- base a sus discusses fui
q, De la Iglrsia. la civilization Y
Ia Guerra"
'HemoS acumn,a9o montOH"s y
montones ie dinero cue psli rmpa-
pada IN sangre-dijo ri conferences
ta-pero yo no crfi-o a las perSo-
mas 1un han acaparado oS" tinoro,
Am"risa debcria cs!ar drSNoSa De
harar algo ir>putS Que maya ierml-
naio la guerra. ncbrria hacer a.
gun sacrifirio para que hnhirra
una paz durad"ra y prrmaa"ntr.
Diio tambi1n Mr.. Taft, On" IL
civilization. mas q menos. drp"N. ia
Ga Ia reli@iosita de- los ~pu"hloS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-27
FOLLETIN NUM-. 6.
E TONELERO DE- NUREMBERG
tTOr EMILIO Salgar1.)

cha be iGualar en- 81 arte de fUndir
Y ~cincclar FL meta, al maestro Peter
Fischer o a Benvrnuto Ccllini Hi
CO mis- pr;meorS enSayoS baio la di-
recci6n de johannes HolbSchuer. ri
mas c6lebre grabadOr lie mi patria.
4 casa De csc maestro yenia con fire.
cuencla 81 senior Tobias Martin. 81
tonelerO. que traia con Il a Su hija.
Ia linda Rosa. 70 me enamort de
esa iOven. Dele mi pals Y me fui
a HamSDurgO para ace.erar los progre
cresoS de mi aprendizaje: ma aun-
II aleiadO de 10 que PoSeia mi CO.
raz6n V mis- peUSamientoS, no he tc-
nido ante los oios mas que Ia imagen
de Rosa. e. trabajo Sc me hacia Pc
noso. me DADA haStiO: SOLO tenia
una idea fila: conSesuir Ia fciicidai
con u sOhaba. Supe que el macs
tro Martin habia declarado q todoS.
que no concederia a 81 hija SiHo al
mas habil tonelero de la ciudad. Y
renuncie a mi vocacion de artjSta pa
"a convertirme en- I'm obrero. Hoy
yuelvo a Nuremberg a >uplicar al
maestro Martin que NE reciba en-
tire sus companeros. PerO a medi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-27
FL Trabaiatlor de MarraS.
Artiflcios de la flo
~ricultura

DenrcIrcimas de- "Scien;if!c Anne
ricsn". de Nleva York, este i%tere-
saate procadim;ento dc Horticulture .
"Hace my pocos amos, uno DC
los ms renombrados h~orticu!1orcs in
glc<es hab:& quedado perplejo ante
ciertas expericncias efectuadas poi
IN exhibitor frances. Estas cram
eiecutadas bien . n vista: cada uno
podia excnliaarlas libremente, y
cerciorarsc que no eXistia en- 81 eje-
crcrca ningin engano dc esos 4 me
nuGo cmpleados para s~orp"ender II
buana fc de n gentc.
y pudo o6servarse 10 s~igui@nte;
Una pi rsa de ceramic. POI eIemFio.
O IN rosal, traidos en- una tina. ser
Wan para Ia ex9eriercia. AigunaN
veces, las r~!antas cran sumame"te
j5venes. Y aunQuc cubier:as de no
tones. Gstos eran aun tan nuevos
que no podja csperarse verlos en- pie
no florecimiento sino, por 10 meno&
despues De un par de d.as. FL cN,
hi5idov adv2rtia cntorces a los es
pcctadores que. en- cl solo espacio dc
die minutes. los botoncs 50 trasfor-
marian en- otras tan,aS flores e. com
pleto d~cs3rrol!o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-27

raj mnstras fa5tas. contcSandoIaS
con franqurza Y rrhando mano d."
nnnstras nncrgiaS de mancra real y
cfcctiva Y furra DE- las eSp"cuIa-
clones trorizanleS que yo rrpuIo CO.
mo mrrOS ocios l~iterarioS.
Al editoriaIiSta de Ia PhENSA
IL arOmrte IN accrso DC ~hipocondria
que no cuadra hiH1 N IN p"rl@dI-
co viril al que lemos viSio a Vrc"S
~cHrrnntarSn con RI col0.o. sin impor-
farlc NADIA que nos pueda deSm"nu-
gar. X nos rar NAL a los subscription
res Do tai prri6dico. que = 10 SomoS
6 prnriSamcn,c porlu" NamoS d"
a..ucrdo ron suS ideas. IN 10 genera.
1un tras dc Ia vulGariSima ~rHGirNi6n
de- cue i No hIhiframoS hrrh" -
In no hahria <urriil apu"!ln. 50
yr9ca a rOnvrnir on qu" "nu"SIr0
Dorvnnir como nari6n. rStd prndi"n-
f. h. Ia ma@nanimiiai o irraSr.hI-
udaI Dc I'm ~2rihcrnahlr cNtraa"".
no S"I0r director d" IL PRENSA.
81 parv-u.r dr. N;NirG no - 81 ">ta-
do actual I'll que m crap" d. Tor
ncs cS rapaZ d" c".,"5"2r ION T'pl-
qyln> Ia invasion del ,rrriiorlo naclo-
na,. no. senior: 81 p~oryrn.r d" Ne
yico No. loprnirri para na;ia q" la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-27

IS h" yurto Il rnnontrar Ia catn:a :
Ia Sr"cnilai. va Ho NJ" acu"rd"
mas lli" H. Ia ii.hnsa ras9aiid"
lu,. Ina prciurido nucStra union. y
solo picnso en- obcdeccr De alrii 81
adplanir. a la simpatia QUE dcSdr
q,nyo me has inspradu. La am.s-
fad IS IN don lei cleo. cuyos rru-
70. son inaprrriablcS. Qu:cro a pro-
oisfl, - csto, rontarle una .Iisfo-
rim co0movcdora. que succdi6 hare
murhos amos en- Italia y en- una @po-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-27
paSa Il Ia 81. Gel. IA.

que cl deSa,icnto Sc ~apcirraha 4"
Il. Y habria tiraGO Il ]pinccicS 81
gu amigo no le hubi">r Scs!rnl:1.
con a]frctuOSOS cOnSuclOS. CuamdO
"mprzaron a piriar. cI mas .iovcn
tom6 Ia reyancha drsIc ri primer
iia pJr Ia finura ir ,.0S &C. .Irs y
Il r0nocimirnl0 del colorado. Que lie
vaha tan IeioS como hEh.rra pod
10 %lIacrrlo 81 ar.iSta mas experiment
iado. Graaias Il rsia aS"'!ac."n, -.
mas joyan dc los dos amigos pr"."n-
IL al cOnrurSo I'm cua.!ro dc una
exrli,iIa perfection IN eI d!6ujo, y
81 mavGr no habia producldo nunca
NADIA tan Suayrmrnie riecutado.
c.iarlo IA obra rsijiv0 2ca5ata. los
dos mnrS:roS - arroiaron uno cn
braces del 0Iro. fcIicitandOsc pOr. 81
+. .ufn .lur :" promrtian mutual
m"atc. +. mas ioven ObhIvo el pre-
mio. ':Oh!-rXclamG.-ic6mo pue-
10 accptar ell laurel De orc? :Oui
seriH de mi obra sin los rctoqurs ic
mi amigo?"
Y el de mas edad le contest6:
NO me has ayudado III tambi6n
con tus conSejOs3 Hemos reuaido
en- cada una de nuestras obras 10
que poseiamos uno y otro de eype-
ricncia e Imagination para lleear
una-victoria cOmdn. Ell triunfO
de unO lie nOSotrOs nc puede ser Ia
dcrrOta del Otr0. La gloria cuDre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-27

10 -,o - ,nrovima 81 tIrmino Hr
mis- 5..oos y Il nienso Oh Rosa. {;
,,,,;,n ~. amos hahriu rmbclIcridr
,nurbo 10 fimideZ V FL TENOR dc NJ
-. n,o;b;do - disnutan mi alma
49, ;rnoro = GOV omado i Dycdr
.,r,, o1-,,na yaz
pa;n,,da bohia esrucbado Ia hiS
SO a. E.}or;co q una atrnriir
n,nJo Cnando n confidcncia fu,
acahada. tom6 la palabra, pcro Sus
.FarcfoneS e~xpre<aban una ansicdat
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-27

-GQut paSa?
y ant" aHu"iia ri-nra h3ri& poe.
IN Gulrr. y ruIoEre> tan %vinlrnta-
neat" a=tada. Sintii como in cSra-
ofrio. rc'rorrdi6 I'm pa>o. ' >uS pie.
'"opczaron ron e. saro de- yiaic d
Rein9ld0. Est" rloQuc hizo roso-
lar una mandoIin& atl!a al equipa-
ie,
-Maldito COMPREHENSIVE Re:
naldo. lan%2ndo ana miraGa amena
azdora.-iNo me rompaS mi mando-
lima.
Y fernando cl instrumental. pun
te6 las cueriaS con bruSquedad. 90.
mo 81 hubieSe querido romperlas. Dt
pronto Sc calm6. y colocandu Ii
mandolina en- Su eSpalda. tendi6 ia
mano a Federico.
-VamOs, querido hcrmanO-le di-
10 con afcctO:-vamoS al lugar GER
cano. TengO un remedio para cs-
pantar los faatasmas que pudierar
atacarnoS en- 81 canine.
-iEh. amigo MIC: cqu6 fantaS-
mas pueden a~SustarnoS?
-DeScendamoS al vale. Y no de-
les de cantar EXPERIMENT. al es-
cucharte un placer inefable.
MiriadaS &c eStrellaS semDrabar
el Sombrio azul del CLEO; e. yien-
70 zumbaba entire las atlas hierbaS
los arroyueIoS cOrrian murmurandc
a 10 largo de la ribera. y los rumo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-27
TRBUNA DEL. PUBLCO~ Notas g~raficas de actklalidad :.

Recfbimos para su publication IA
Siguicntn carta:
San Antonio. Texas. Novl"mhre
- Do l9l6.-Sr. don ~Ignar!o T.. Lo-
zano, director de Ia PRENSA.-Pfe-
sente.
Muy SnIor mio:-
Araho De Irrr 2. editorial d"
IA pRENS.A correspondent" al dia
% do este mes Y 81 lHetura me m
sugorida alguna> considerations
r,r. q furr De sincere. Iuiero CO.
munjrar a uStnt. csporanda dc 81
rcclo .rilrrio g Unparalleled bi"2
drmnslrada. no 10 Tome 4 mai: III"
| no 10 tomari. 10 50 hirn. p2r1u" VA
on alguna orasidn. raando 10 10
! cStado 5n arnerdo con ai@o puai;-
rado en- 81 diar;o. h" mech" 10 an"
! ahora. Y 10 he enronlrado 4 ust"d en-
81 pur..o. .A>i d"hrn ser lbs Pc
| riodisaS. Lihrenos Dies dr genie
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lsOcIAGION De hEDle0S FEiIeANOS

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-27

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-27
eEESsg.HcLg SUPPLEMENT DTzea
CowIitz County Advocate
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,H E
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
Discovering America No
Easy Task How Column
bus Won Out After Years
OF Perseverance go His
BurialPlaceStill a Matter
Of Dispute.

spyright. 1916. by The International
Syndicate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17

money used was from the revenues of
Aragon, and was made good by the
first gold brought by Columbus from
America The Queen. however was
the life of the enterprise. and when
columbus set sail she went to church
to pray for his success.
Inc discoverer received his COM
mission as an admiral on April 3oth.
l4S2, but he did not set sail until sew
eral months later, for even after he
/ mad obtained the necessary commits
/ sion 1t was diffieult 10 find ships and
even more difficult TO secure men to
man them for the majority of the
seafartng men thought Columbus a
tnohomanIac. Finally, however, the
three ships were fitted out--the Santa
MARIA commanded by Columbus him
se'f' and the Pinta and Nina, by the
Finzon brothers In all, one hundred
ana twenty souls set out on the
periious voyage to unknown lands.
The Voyage or Discovery.
Much has been written of the 1our-
ney across the sea. and of the coura ga
OF the commander when the crew
threatened mutiny Columbus was a
ueeply religious man, and during the
long voyage he offered prayers each
day for the success OF the enterprise.
me Pinzon brothers stood by the
Admiral and helped calm the crew in
the hours of dissension. All through
the long and weary weeks OF the Jour
ney Columbus never lost heart. and II
was only by his absolute faith in his
beliefs that he was able to convince
his crew that land would finally be
reached. 1t has been said that at one
time there was a serious purpose OF
throwing the Admiral into the sea
ana declaring that he fell overheard
IN making an observation: at another
Columbus found himself compelled to
promise that unless land was discov-
cred within three days he would turn