davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
RETAIL GRAINS.
MANY TEACHERS NEW
List of New Instructors in Agriculture
In High schools.

There have been many changes in the
faculty personnel of the state high schools
teaching agriculture this academic yea.
speciallv trained teachers of agricultur,
not only new to the particular positip
marked with one asterisk after the town..
hut new in high school work 1.-TWO aster
isks)
.Bradford.' r. d. Merrill. Cornell: Bran
don. Jerome NJ. Fitzpat rick, L. V. NJ, -.
Bristol. John l.. Selden. NJ \. G.; cabot
Ralph G. Mayo. L. V, NJ. rs: Chelsea. Gu
bert C.. Mann, I. V. NJ, 49, 'Concord.~
Earl w Bradley, L, V. NJ. "A: Essex
CENTER charles +. Moran, L. V. NJ, 10
.TIighgates Carroll NJ. Pike, L. V. NJ =,
,ls. .Hinesburg," G. J. strand, NJ. A. C.,
HYDE Park,"' Walter G. Wood. L. V. NJ,
'1s. Jeffcrsonville Kenneth j. sheldon L.
Y NJ. I5: Morrisville," Charles w. VIII,
non. NJ A. g.. New Haven, Frank s. Hoag
l. V. NJ, 10; 'North Troy" Herbert V.
Wheeock. L. V. NJ. IA Orleans, Arthur
G. Fletcher Harvard and Cornell: Pitts
ford. con r. Smith. NJ. a. G.; .Plain-
field Howard II, Hanson, l.. V. NJ. rs.
randolph Center" Joseph f. Godfrey.
cornell; stowe, Harry Cooley. Randolph
IS A. s: I'nderhill, Milton p. Osgood. T..
Y NJ, Is; Vergennes," II. l.. Whittemorc.
n H.; Waterbury, Perry II. Aldrich. L..
Y NJ. Ia: 'Waitsfed, Wallace III Ven
able. L. V. NJ, Is.
An asterisk before the town means the
school is a junior high school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
FROZEN LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
All People of World Could Find place
on Its Surface.

There are on this globe about !. 800. e.
100000 inhabitants Most of us. who
lack the sense Of proportion. at the
mention of this big number are ant
TO speak to the characterization" OF
the world. Yet. If we spare a few mo-
ments' thought, we shall better know
what this represents. There is in my
study-room geographic globe about
fifteen inches in diameter. On that
sphere there is marked a little sTot
about the size Of the point of a pen
cil--at any rate. so small as to make
I impossible to write the initials OF its
name--I.ake Champlain--upon It, Yet
whenever Lake Champlain freezes over
there is good standing room for every
one Of all the inhabitants of the earth
and then this lake would he consider
ably less crowded than some of the busy
streets of New York Indeed. strange
as il may sound, every one, Young and
old. would ind about one square yard
TO stand upon. Nay, more. # the vety
young and the very old would please
to stand aside on the shores of the lake,
the remainder OF the total inhabitants
Of the world could arrange "A skating
party where there would he less crowd
ing than Is seen on II busy winter day
on that skating pond in New York Cen
trail Park.
SketChing this picture is like visual
izing the great tragedy of the human
raCe--thc few people of this earth do
not begin to realize their immense OPP
portunities and their unused resources
meanwhile, they have the insane feel
ing that the world Is over popuiat-
ed" All our science our religion. our
art have not given MS common sense
enough to learn how to use them to live
comfortably and happily-wc. this mere
handful of inhabitants on this immense
world of ours Nor does II look as II we
were going to get to our senses before
many generations to come as long as
we keep on mudllinG and laundering
as long as greed and vanity. lust for
power. the main inheritance of the aims
and thoughts of the past, together with
some of our time honored traditions.
keen us in the cold. relentless grip of
by-gone ages. on the other hand, there
il that undeniablc possibility that those
of the nations which may feel peace
fully inclined and trust 10 luck by
remaining unarmed, are liable at the
most unexpected time to be at the mercy
of the wild beast which turks around
as the atavism OF the primitive ia-
stincts of our race.--From Renewing
the Earth from the Air." by Ia ii
| Baekeand, in the November Scribner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
Gilbert 4. Dow.

Gilbert Arthur Dow of 30 Pearl street
died late Friday afternoon after a two
years illness. He was born in BurlinG-
ton November IA. 1868, the son Of the iata
Gilbert r and Frances Scott Dow. He
was graduated from the University OF
Vermont a. president of his class In 1891.
and was member of the Sigma Phi ira
ternity For a short time after leaving
college he was an instructor at the RocS
Point Military Institute In 1886 he went
10 Mitchell. Dakota, where he was en-
gagged as accountant in the Security bank.
From 1857 to $50 he was assistant cashiCe
in the Frs, National bank of Ellsworth.
Erusas. returning 10 this city In ls9.
/ 1m then ON until his illness he was as
sistant city clerk.
Resides his wife, who he married in 1901.
he is survived ny a daughter, katherine :.
Dow, n son, Louis +. Dow, both of this
city. a sister Mrs Walter i. Wheeler II
New York; a half sister, Mrs, Mary y.
Rogers, of Keeue, y. H., and a brother.
Albert r. Dow
The funeral was held at st. Paul'i
Church Monday with burial in Lake
View cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26

day morning: President, L. g. Bar
rows; vice-president, Miss Scribner:
treasurer, Harold Morse secretary, Miss
Day.
Three more late registrations have been
received at the presidents office. They
are Leonard f.. Barnhil of Princeton,
n j.. pre-medic' George Bassow of
Athol, Mass, prc-medic, and Elmon Defoe
Croft, commerce and economies
Alpha Tau Omega announces the plcdg.
ing ~ r. e. Gilioli, 20, of Rutland.
The latest registration figures are:
New students. 22S; freshmen. POS.
At Centennial Field Last Saturday YER
mont defeated Connecticut Agricultural
College at football by score of % to TO-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
OBITUARY
Mrs. william Scott.

Mrs William Scott of Troy. y. Y, died
Friday morning at ton O'Clock at the
home of ner sister Mrs. Mitchell Haml'n
of ST. Paul street after an illness oc
seven weeks with cancer Mrs. Scott was
born in this city May l, 1866 Besides her
husband. she leaves two sons. Arthur
and Joseph of Troy, both Of whom were
former members of ST. Paul's boy choir;
her mother. Mrs. Mary Monta; four sis
tiers. Mrs H. H. Hathaway, Mrs. F. j.
Walker, Mrs Mitchell Hamlin, Mrs. z.
+. VanCelette; one brother J. J. Monta.
all Of this city. The funeral was held
Monday at 81, Josephs Church, with
burial in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Phi Dcitn Theta Initiates md Delta Nu
Pledges.

r-La M. ,,
t, n i'e!'a meta fraternity held
H., r''''''' ',!'''!"H banquet mt the
r,.,' ',.'''' M"''"E evening Dr Guy
n,.,..,... .,,,'. ,,'lo qua, ~ was toast
,...l,'. ne Ear ,'uo"ti! ch2pter was rep
- CI ~ IH'' = Miner and William
- ''aS-S were rc'nonded to by
,,,,,',..., a. -, T., lcho'' H. ~ +.
. 80 '''',''' l'' an" ~ - lFrklhs' -. I'M
,,, ''t' "H r"'. 't"r~e j.
- @ ~ - 10 l"rl'h' ~
,, ,',' W. -. NHra' ne u llIateS
Ca,,, i",' "' Ne" raven
,4. .r'" uihllIhIS "l sur
F'n ~ ''aIc 81 WHIT" River
'I I, 't,'''"' W. '"r.lS oil turing
rah, ... r'N,'S "l Nu'li'hd and
ASK 81 rochester.
announces 'he following
,,,'' roscoe r. Avery, ~ Barre;
HplhaS =. 'orriden. 20. South Iladl"Y
aus MSS Hcno H. Ellis II, P"ult-
nrF Nulam j. Freeman, u.s. LYnnneld
'"U,i M'9S.' ~ r Macleod, 70, SOM
- i'''. ""hS.' :. W. Nlchols, ~. bridge
P"i'' "hn., Francis Shaw, 20, Mont
p'''eI' ana STANLEY Wilson, ~. Brattle-
o"I".
NJ meeting Of the Student Union
HeIH thursday. Rraley, T. was elected
chairman Of the engineering COMMITTEE"
which las charge of the work on tho new
athletic field. "iooc" stone gave talk
III winch ne deplored the lack Of inter-
est which the students are showing in
athI'ucs and URGED that more Of them
turn our for the different athletic teams
Professor II. +. Perkins has gone to
baltimore, Md. where he will spend his
sabhaj''M year IN research work at Johns
1'pN'h' hiForsltY'
At a meeting Of tho peutscher Nerein
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26

Mrs. Julia Limoges, wife OF Louii
Limoges passed away at the home OF
her youngest daughter, Mrs J. W. Far.
ley of l59 South Union street, Tuesday
morning at seven o'clock after an illness
of six months. Mrs. Limoges was born
in kceseville. y. Y. 20 years ago, coming
to this city about 80 years ago. She had
charming character, always administer.
ing to others and never thinking of hers
self Besides her husband, Louis. she ID
survived by two sons Henri and Edward.
two dauehters. Mrs Fred Forant and
Mrs. J. W. Farley. all of this city, and
four brothers. Louis Poirier of Schenec.
tady, n Y. Jerry and James Poirier Of
Keesevile, n, Y, and Napoleon Poirier
of St lsadore, Can.
The funeral will he held from tho house
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, with
burial in Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
BOYS AND GIRLS EXPOSITION
MADE A PERMANENT ORGAN

The incorporators of the Vermont State
boys and girls agricultural and indus
trial exposition met in Burlington Tues
day. adopted a constitution and bylaws.
and elected the following permanent ON
GERS and trustees: President, A. c. Hurd
Of White River Junction. vce-presidcnt,
George f.. Chalmers of Rutland; socre-
tary, T. l., ingalls, of Burlington. treas
urer, Frederick i. Campbell of wilder;
the Hon. James IIartncss Of Springfield.
Charles TuXbury of Windsor, the Hon.
Milo b. Hllegas Of Montpelier, tho
Hon r. s. Brigham of St Adams. A. G..
Mason of Rutland. f, H. jerks Of Bur
lington and l.. II. Baxter of St, Johns
bury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Flour Takes Another Jump-Butter
Price Increases.

Wednesday, October %, 1916
There were many increases IN prices in
the Burlington markets yesterday. Flour
has jumped again, being quoted yester-
day as hi III as $3.50 for pastry flour. and
Sll for bread -four. Butter is priced at
q and a cents retail, the wholesale price
being IS cents. In the retail meat lists,
sliced ham is 40 cents, turkeys As. and
veal steak 49, all of them increases. There
are many changes in the retail grain,
scarcely price of last week remaining.
The hay that has been brought into the
city this past week has secured prices
ranging from 81 to s4, which has been
about the average for some weeks.
The following prices are quoted for
the Free Press by c. A. Barber and
f. f. Perkins, grocers. X. r.. Howard.
meat dealer, the Burlington Fish
company. the Burlington Fruit company
and the a -. pease Feed company:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
JOHNSON NORMAL SCHOOL

The catalog'ng of the library is nearly
completed. In this work the librarians
have been assisted by student volunteers.
DR. iiilleeas net the teacher trainers
at the norma school on Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week. Reside me con-
ference sessions tho work at the train
ing school was observed Through the
courtesy of the Dread club. the faculty
of the normal school We're given the use
OF the town library for q social hour
with the visiting teachers on Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26

Commissioned lIilcgas and Professo"
Floyd Il. jerks attended q conference IT
uainln" school teachers at johnson on
TNcsdaN and Wednesday Of this week: to-
DAY and Friday pr Hi!legas will couduc-
confer"nc" at Castleton, similar to the
one he supervised at johnson. for train
Ing school teachers in the other part IF
the State.
Friday evening Or Hilleras goes to SAY
tons River to speak
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26

Retail prices OF anthracite coal have
been advanced again by Boston and sub
urban dealers. Egg has been advanced IL
cents stove 30 cents, and furnace, nut and
ues % cents ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26

II store fails to advertise for your
Information some special offering in
which you would have found interest and
profit 1t fails in its service to you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
UNCLAIMED LETTER =.
WONiEN'S LIST.

List of unclaimed letters in the Bur
lington postoitice for the week ending
october q. 1916;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
MEMS LIST.

r. w. Brown, Elder II. j. Bryant C).
Hermann Dressler ID. Donally, Prof. q.
w. Dean, Thos. Dahl, Roy Carney, Israel
German. Robert Jones, II, q. King, Rus
sell Kirby. NJ. A, Lauson, u, LaNalleN'
Frank Mckenna, New Mexico, j. e..
O'Brien, Jack W. Rowe, liymen Rosah-
baum, Jules Skeepsky, Geo. Wisbate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
WINOOSKI LIST.

Edna Rabbit Spiro Chinos. May
Mitchell, Mrs. MIME Merral, Mrs j
Wagner, Mrs. WEIGH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26

Mrs Nettie Brown, Mrs, Matilda Bruno,
Mrs. JOS. Chant erlatn Miss Irene paven-
port. Mrs. Mildred Howard. Mrs Grace
Lawrence. Mr.. j. l.. Mccarthy o. Mrs.
Elizabeth Powell, Miss Lillian Wood
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20
SsgHiran opersndO en- 81
at|antico occidental los
submarines teut0Hes
DNRIGIRiN SIS ACTNID.tDES CON
IRA LOS B.ARCOS MERGtN-
TIES NGLESE.S \ FIN DE.
pERJUDICiR Ell CONFER
10 DE ESE PALS.

AMSTERDAM. Octubrc 10. -Uno
lie les pr!ncip"les diarioS de Colonia.
cl "Volis Zeltung." dice:
Los submarines alemancs opera
ian en 10 futlro ell Ia region occidcn
tai de, Ccaano Atlantico. Visitaran
dc p~referencia las bicn conocidas ru-
ias maritime, e! las cercaniaS de Ia
pun.la oriental de In Iala dc Nantu-
cicr Y dirigi"an SIS actividadeS ron.
IRA los harcoS mercGrtcs ingIeses,
pero dar%n en- TODD case oportunidad
i ,us trinU!acjonea para abandonar
los barcos antics de scr torpcdcados."
FL mcncionado perI6djco cree que
csla. aItivIdadts influir$in crande-
mcnte en IA dctencion de los envios
de comestibles u InglatcrTa. espe-
ciaimentc dc ccrcalcs. tocino V man
tecas. que son los que en- mayor cs-
Gala Sc remiten dc los paiscs ameri-
canoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20
OTRO FAPOR NORUEGO TORPE
DEtDO POR UN SUBMARINE
AIEMAN

Loadrcs, Or. ~. Il C~orrc.no@sal dc
Ia .Accncia Reuter- On Copcnhagrc en
Via Ill ~icspacho On Ell cua. dice que
81 vapor norueeo Stem fu5 echado
4 piquc por un submarine a!cmjn,
sin previo ariso.
Los dicciseis mier,broS que forma-
ban Ii tripulaci0n del "Stcn' fucron
descmbarcadcs en- ~CriSliansand, Sc
gun sc dice en- ell m]encionado despa.
cho. La barca sueca "Creta Vrcm"
IuI bombardeaGa p5r un submarine
tcot6n habicndo sido iuccndiada por
!;s cranadas del sumergible. Diccio-
cilo miemhros dc il tfipuioci6n de di-
cha barca fucrrn descmnarcadoS en-
f'ricdrickshavcn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20
UN TRASATLANTICO DE LA Ii.
NEA CUNARD HUNDIDO EN-
Ell CANAL DE LA MANCHA


NUEEA YORK, Octubre l9.-El
tr2satlantico ".Aiauria" de Ia Llnca
de vaporeS Cunard. Sc fue ! pique Ell
CT Canal de Ia Maucha entire Fall
mouth y LondreS, I c~onsecuencia de
haber chocado cor Il nina. SqgGn
Sc dice en- los cables recibidos nov
on este puerto.
Ell "Alaunia' zarpo de csc puerto
Ell dia 7 del actual con pasaieros.
pero los cmpieados de Ia oficiua de
Ia compania ~naviera, Green que d.
chcs p@sajcros fueron desemharca-
dos en- Falmouth, segun Ia costumbre
de los tr]asatlanticos desde que las
operaciones de los submarines esau-
vieron llevandose 4 efecto en- Ell men.
cioEado Canal.
Segtn los cablegramas de ~referen-
cia, el captain Benson y algunos
miembros de Ia tripulacion, fueron
salvados; pero sc sabe que hay aleu-
nos d~esaparecidoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20
OUNCE CIUDADANOS GRIEGOS
APREHENDIDOS PoR LOS
MARINOS FRANCHISES
Ser,Irio exclusive para II rRTNSA.

LONDRES. Ocurbre 19.-Quince
cirdadar"s @riegos fuerou a-reStados
uor los marinoS franceseS en- las ca
les de A.tenas. c! marteS IN Ia noche.
despucs Gc los acortecimientos quo
- d~es;trroilarnr eli eSa capital = raiz
De- GeSemharco de cSos marinOs Y de
sis desfile ror una de las principaIeS
GALES De est capital. La anterior
noiicia ha sido dada nor e CORES
uonsal CT Atcras del Exchange Tee
graph Company, en- eI relate que h.
ce de aqucllos acontecimientos.
Las detencioneS sc ~lleyaron L efec
10 dur;tute una carga de b~ayoneta
que los citados marinoS dieron para
~disperSar I las am~enazauJes multitu-
des. segun dicho corresponSai. quieR
anade que las tropas griegaS presen-
ciaror IL ocurrido sin Intervene
para NADIA en- tales acontecimientos.
e. sabinete griego ia pToteStado por
tales d~eteuciones ante los Ministries
De las p~otencias aliadas en- AtenaS.
FL corresponsal de la Agencia Qe
information Reuter-. envia IN lei
sale en- el cull Dice Que 81 Ministro
ingl6s en- Atenas tuvo noy n entire
vista con e. rey Constantine. y Sc
sabe que en- ella e monarch insiSti6
sobre 10 infundado de IN sospeeha de
los aIiudoS, sohre que los griegos es-
tuv!eraa ~proyecJando IN ataque So
bre las fuerzas del general Sarrail.
Como urueba de su buena re, Sc dice
que E! reg declare al Ministro IN
giles 81 resolution de retirar las
fuerzas griegGs de Larissa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20
CAUSAN GRAN AGITAClON EN-
INCLATE2RA LAS DECLA-
RACloNEs DE GREY

LONDEES. Octubrc. lS.-Las de-
&. racianes que cl FiZconGr dc Gve-,
Sycretayio Dc Relaciores ExtclioreS
d. %abiaatc ing!ts, hiciera auii"r
On Ii C;imara dc los LoTrS. references
4 las opcraciones lie los submarines
irentc Il IL cas;:. dc los ESladOs I'M
.!oS. han ~provCc&do gran ]agltaclun cE
todo cl RENO. FL ~corrcSponsal dc un
peri6dico dc Liverpool. dice rcfnlen-
dose . tales d~eclaraciones que elias
han vcnido a arroiar L luz mLyE
~Cesa~raGable sobre la acCitut del 90
t-icIuo americana Ell IN nvanzauo pc
liodo dc IN guerra" Y comenta he
20. iii, ta ccrrcsponsal tai acto. mani
fe.taado Que "Washington sc mues-
TIA qucioso hacienda de uHa name"
capciosa. demandas que atmitia 10
eran legalmcnte defendibles.'
"El incidcnte rcferido hoy, sigue
dicicndo Z! corresponSaI. es actual
memtr cosa va vieja Y pudiera bicn
Eel olvidado; pcro en- vista dc los
cxtraordinaIio5 procedimicntos r"la-
cionados con el U-53. los miem6Tos
de in Cimara dc los Lores hab!an
muv acrcmeatc de Ia ConduCta de! gu
birrnc americana. Los r~clatoS hechos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20
Fl pueblo de Atenas prOtesta con-
ira los atrope|Ios de las poten-
eias aIiadas de Ia Entente
Una delegscion de ciudadanos visito al Ministro
de los E. u. y lie pidi6 en- nombre del pueblo
griego la protection de este pals
LOS FRANCHISES kP%REHEHDIER0N, 4 OUNCE GRIE-
Cos EN- Las DEMlSTRAClnHES DEL MARTES

ni:al. z! comanrtaEtc de dichas iuvr
@as pidi6 q u5o de los, edificios del
Par!amento y Dc Ii Univeraidad. CO.
me- cuartcles para dichas trop&s.
Ina patrul,a de marines ~fr&n:cscs
aprrhcrdiG a"oche \ IN srupo dc sic
te ~joycuts siiegoS. que dirigieron
gli.6s in,ultantes contra los :nvaso-
res. La apprehension Sc llevo a cabo
q punta &C bav"neta. Una gran mu-
ca.dum5re - rcunH Embellishments
con ohicto ir reScatarloa; pcro el CO.
manduE;c lie las iropaS griegas en-
esta capital. enyi6 I'm d~cStacameuto
PEA :mpcd:g que ocurricra un solio
conilic:o cntrc los civileS Y los fran
cr%cs. Las igon@S gri"@a$ diSperS;ror
: Ia muchvlumbrc. POGO de>PueS &c
coluer.on ~ divc~aoS diat:iios de ID
CD. a. ~a...rc.i:, j" .oicadoS gricc",
pa cvitar laS &~lanife. tacioucS con.
ua los a'iaioS Gc Ia Entente.
Z, a!miraate f.&Gc"s comandan,e
II "a fi"-a ang'0-fg9nccsa dcl Ned
terrlueo aLuncio II Primer MiniStro
qu@ nlun"na cr X r,anana hara una
vista Il MiaiStcrio. aunCue Sc cree
r"Sihi" n"c como reSultado de h Com
f,TeEcia de- MjnisIo inglsS con e
Roy Constantine. las tropas tranccsa.
puiieraA ser rctlradas bajo IL garan-
tia de CUE las grcgas conservatism
Il vgdru 81 IL ciudad.
/! Hry Constantine ha dado "r:e-
uss para one >e ronga fin i cua.Guie-
TT demonstration contra los a!iatos.
pues cousiGera que IA verdader. els
tcncia de Grecia eSja en- iuego. \ csc
efccio. el exp;di6 t&Inbisu
uHa prociama Il pueOU hacienGole
ver Ia coaveniencia dc m~autenersc
con prg:d"ncia. pues como Sc dice. Il
suerte del pals esta pcndiente de
III hl2. Z! gobie.no criego euvi"
tambiGn hoy 4 lbs niclonea ncutrales.
una pcotcsta oiici&! contra cl dcSem-
Garro de- tropas a!iadas para patrGilar
"a GALES &c csta ciudaG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20

~>CrVIriu E\ciusIVo para IL fitENSh.
ATENAS. Octubre II.-tF!a Lon
dres. Octubre l9l.-De>pGeS dc n
ierostraci6n que sc verified ell est"
capital contra las ~potenciaS Dc ID
Entente gcr 81 deSembarco &c mari
nos FRANCHISES. una delegation DE Sris
personals visitaron la Legaci0u an!e-
ricana Y ~presentaron proposicsones
pidierGu 10 simpatta y protection de
;os E.stac:os Cuidos contra las usur-
n1ciongs d" ias potencias aiiadaS de
Ia Entente. K ;efe he Ia dcieGaeiuG
ii p~rescntaI dichaS propo>iciones a.
hi. .-tro americano. dii" er ingltS
-. ,i,..icate pirrafo:
-! diScuss, @e Henry Clay rri:ti-
20 q IL lucia por II libe;tI& lie Gle
ca. ~. cc,aJ Il de Daniels Wc@..,r.
gxlresan que csa lucha 40 tend:ia
ziSaitjc"cioa ai@uaa, i IL !ibertad
'r Gsrcia Sc perdirr:, S~ubseCuer,e-
mente.'
FL Miuistro americana Garrett
Droppers. promet:o trasmitir las pro
pQSicioaes de Ia delegation al cobie.-
10 de Washington. DichaS propose
tiones presenJ&da; I Mr.. DroppeTs.
Gicen = II Ietra.
- pueblo crleao ha dec;dido per
na.ecer neutral porque no cree que
co.yenga : SIS iHtereseS particular
n IA guerra europea, y por tai cir
c~urS,anc;a h. vcnido 9 ser IA vlctlma
de II coercion dc los grupos rivaies
saipe?aGoS e. II lucha. DurGnte e.
ano paSzGo. .iichos grupos ri"a!eS
aboiierou gradualEeate todaS las
funci"nes del Estado grieso ! anora
mo dc esos grupos toGavia ocUpa
| nuestra capital.
"Sanemos cue ei pueblo americana
Ia pelc%Go sienprc por IA hbertad
contra Ia eSc:avitCd y pot ellie ape
lamo~ 2 - irftuencia poderoSa pa
IA apart.r Ia sub!ugaci6n Que nos
anenaza d. oarte de aGu&lios que
de-ean scr los unicoS Que p"rmanez-
can :ihres. D2bIun 4 nuestra eXcep-
aiuua! pcsici6n respecto I .aS potter
cia~ en- guerra. tai Influenza puedc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20
Ell KAISER CONEIRMA LA OR
DEN DEL MERITO AL CO.
MAKDANTE DEL U-53

...n.-,. -. - ....1
hEh|iN. o'''D''
oci touF e H'e''Ie -" 1'"' ~
diAa Il 'cNiehtc co"'ail""'''y N"'""
lie Il feriiefc. c""''no''''e "e' ,"'i"'
III" 'cfH'' O-'"' f'' 800 "''i'''.
a"@anaS f~e;'i'ZaaaS oF'"' "'"'e4P,'
dc ! gu"I'a. P''"''P'""s''S P'' -
destruction DC o"ic'H eh'"''S -
hHmef" dc t''"s' hD''"'"'E p0'
- cS par" :" '3fH'' nc Nv Iue
C"hiu!!t" ""''" "' ''""'