davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16
MOTOR FARM MACHINERY
 PROVES WORTH IN FRANCE.

PARIS, Aug. l6. - The latest types of traction and motor farm implements eXperimented with at Gournay sur Marne, under the direction of a rep resentatiye of the Academy of Agri- culture, reduced the cost of blowing land more than twenty-five per cent in comparison with the best previous records.
 Two and a half acres were plowed in light soil with an outlay of ten gallons of gasoline in four hours, be- tween thirteen and fourteen gallons were required for the same work with the most efficient machines tested last fall. In heavy soil the difference in favor of the new implements was about the same.
 The wear of the machines tried was considerable on account of difficulties of fabrication in flying dust, but the results were so favorable in eompari- son with animal power that the verdict of the Academy of Agriculture Is fav- orable to motor implements and gen eral extension of their use Is recon mended.
 The greatest difficulty encountered is the scarcity of men to operate them the rural population being little used to machinery. The academy proposes the organization of training schools for conductors of traction and motor implements at once, since these ma chimes must be relied upon to make m for the shortage in men and horses for fall seeding.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16
JAP q J DE N TS STRIKE FUR
 REFORMS

TOKYO, Aug. 16. - Strikes of pu- pills against their teachers constitute a feature of modern Japan which Is giving the educational authorities con siderable concern. Previously peace to the medical schools, but latterly it has extended to the middle schools, which correspond to the high schools of the United States. The strikes are usually due to the pupils objec- tion to the transfer of favorite teach CT or to their dislike of a new teacher Ordinarily the incident is closed up by the temporary suspension of the students. This makes them surrender, as they fear dismissal. which would ruin their careers in business or pro fessional life.
 A recent strike occurred in Takao- ka. northern Japan. where all the fourth and fifth year students, num- bering more than 200. went on a strike because they were not satis- fled with the head master.
 Another recent incident in the pub lie schools was the dismissal of a mid de school teacher owing to his alleged dissemination of dangerous thought among the pupils. It is alleged that the teacher, an instructor in commer- cial school. fin the course of lecture expressed admiration for historic parsonage, Taira-no-Masakado, who made an attempt to overthrow the i'm perial throne. When the dismissal was announced the principal of the school sent in his resignation, on the ground that he was jointly responsible for what had been done by his subor- dinate.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16
CREEkS CHEER. AT HINT OF
 WAR

ATHENS. Aug. Is. - dramatic given recently in the stadium. The jumping and riding exhibitions were over. The white skirted evzones had marced impressively past the royal tribune, and two regiments of sol diers were drawn up before King Cen stantine and Queen Sophie to sing Greek folk songs. Several songs passed pleasantly enough. Then there came one about the exploits of Con- stantine Palelogue, Emperor of By. zance.
 Even to those who could not un- derstand the words there was some thing stirring in the martial lines. And when a thousand voices rang out: "The Warrior King Unsheathes His Sword" suddenly the whole mass blackening the gleaming marble ot the stadium rose as of one impulse. ap- plauding and crying out: Yes! yes'! The Warrior King Will Unsheath His Sword" and craning their necks to see their sovereign, their warrior king of today,
 Constantine set erect and rigid in his smart. white uniform hand some. martial figure himself. He heard; but he made no movement. His left hand grasped the hilt of his sword But the sword remained un- sheathed, and the song went on. Only when the king had gone and the crowd was pouring down the street that runs in front of the royal resi- dence. some man shouted that it was shameful that the applause for the king had been paid for by German money.
 A crowd gathered instantly. There was a shot. An officer cut the man who had shouted in the head with his sabre. A score of secret police sprang up in & moment and the offender (not the officerl was hustled off through an unfinished building, down back streets. to jail
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16
HUGHES WAN TS ALASKA ID GO
 AHEAD RIGHT

SEATTLE, Aug. Is. - In speech made here tonight to crowded house, Hughes declared he was in favor of the immediate development of the re- sources of Alaska, which he said were of wonderful richness and needed only the help of the government to create a country of untold wealth.
 He is unwilling, however, to allow the development of Alaska to enrich a few, and said: 'T want to see 1t developed, but l want to see it de- veloped right Whether I speak of Alaska or the tariff. no one is going to pull anything off at public expense if I can help it"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16
GOTHAM AGAIN |S FACED BY b|C
 STRIKE

NEW YORK, Aug. 16. William Fitzgerald, organizer of the street car mems union, today threatened to call a new strike on all New York surface, elevated and subway lines within "A hours unless the railway companies show good faith in carrying out the agreements under which the men re- gently went to work.
 Fitzgerald asserts that the compan- ies have violated the agreement un- der which the men returned to work by discharging many of the returned strikers.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16
WILSON NOT ! ] TALK STRIKE.
 NON

WASHINGTON. Aug 1G - Presi- dent Wilson today declined to pre- pare for further conferences with the railway and labor representatives rela- tive to the threatened railway strike until after tomorrow, when he will receive the general committee of six hundred and forty workmen. The managers committee and employees committee will discuss the tentative plans previously submitted. but re fused by the workmen.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16
FRANCE DEMANDS CLEAN RULE
 AT TER WAR

PARIS, Aug. 16. - Although French scientists have done a good deal to help the government match up with Germany in the scientific departments of her military preparation, there is still complaint that their services have not been utilized to the best advan- tage, and the Academy of Sciences now poses a question as to whether men of technical training shall not have a greater share in the formidable work of reorganizing France after the war.
 Henry le Chatelier, of the institute, proposes that the academy go to work at once to formulate the working me thods best calculated to accelerate the industrial and economic recovery of the country, without waiting for poli- ticians to decide whether the services of technical and scietific men will be accepted.
 Members of the institute expected that the government would have re- course to their technical knowledge in the organization of some of the army departments. Instead. members of parliament. entirely lacking in tech nical knowledge, were placed in charge of services such as the munitions. sanitary and aeronautic departments, while men of technical training were allowed only to submit inventions and suggestions.
 Under the parliamentary regime the presence of men not members of par liament in the government is not look ed upon with favor. Premier Briand was obliged to overcome considerable resistance in order to get the cham Der of deputies to accept such special ists as General Galliena in the war de partment and Admiral Lacaze at the head of the navy.
 "The administration has no use for savants," is a remark attributed to the beaurocrats of the war and navy departments. Both those portfolios have been held by civilians at most critical periods of the history of the Third republic.
 Previous to the Rouvier administra- tion in 1905, there had always been soldier at the head of the war depart, ment, with the exception of the ad- ministration of Charles de Freycinet, who was, however. a technician of the highest competence. Since that period the department has been in the hands pf civilians seven years out of eleven.
 The navy department has been ad- ministered by a naval officer only three years out of the last twenty. The rest of the time it was in the hands of lawyers or journalists.
 Just prior to the Tangiers incident that threatened war, the navy was ad' ministered by journalist and the war department by a stock broker.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16
WANTS HIGH TARIFF.

PORTLAND, Aug. Is. - Hughes. in speech here today advocated indus trial preparedness to meet the com petition of Europe after the war with protective tariff. He declared that any man who attempted to build big fortune at public expense was a traitor.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16
DEATH MAY YET CAUSE
 TROUBLE

LONDON, Aug. Is. - Premier As quith today announced that Great Britain will not tolerate the resump- tion of diplomatic relations with Ger many after the war until reparation has been made for the murder of Cap tain Fryatt"
 The public is greatly wrought up over the execution of the British sea captain, and insistent demands are made that the British government make reprisals for his death
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16

New regulations of the United States steamboat inspection service require persons to be 2l years old be- fore being licensed as masters or chief engineers.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16
INDEPENDENCE PROMISED
 ID THE F|L|P|NOS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16. The senate today adopted conference re- port on the Philippine bill, promising independence to the islands as soon as the Filipinos demonstrate an abil- ity to maintain stable government. The vote was 37 to 22.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16
S250,000,000 E SUM WANTED
 BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. - The sen ate finance committee today ordered revised revenue bill, which it is esti- mated will yield $250000,000 annual ly. The measure was favorably re- ported, the vote of the committee be- ing strictly according to party lines. all the Republicans opposing the bill
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16

The United States coast survey will make accurate measurements across Florida to determine whether the Gulf Of Mexico is higher or lower than the Atlantic ocean.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16
BRITAIN AGAIN IN
 MARKET FUR b|G LOAN

NEW YORK, Aug. 16. - Morgan & Company today announced that a new loan of $25O,O0O,OOO will be made to Great Britain. The new loan is to run two years, and will draw five per cent.
 It is said that no difficulty will be had in floating the new bonds, as the recent offensives of the allies has greatly bolstered up their securities
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16

To enable migratory fish to rise over waterfalls, dams and other 0bsruc. tions in streams, a Canadian fisheries official has invented an automatic elevator.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16

Operated by gasoline engine an Illinois inventors post hole digging machine is claimed to do as much work as 15 men could with hand tools.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16
QUIET ON THE SOMME FRONT.

BERLIN Aug 16The battle in the vicinity of Pozieres the omme front has died down after long series of attacks by the British which accomplished nothing It is felt here that the Somme offensive is and that the great offensive by the ales if they attempt will be other point the western front.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16
GERMANY NOT INTERESTED
 IN TRANSFER

BERLIN, Aug. 16. - Foreign Min ister von Jagow today made an of ficial denial that the German govern ment opposed the sale of the Danish West Indies by Denmark to the Uni ted States. He asserted that the transfer was of no interest whatever to the German government.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16
ITALIANS STILL GOING AHEAD.
MEXICO HAVING
 INTERNAL GRIEF

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Aug. 16 - Preparations now are under way for the greatest held the his tory of Mexico effort to stop dsoyay which report ed rampant in all sections of the country.
 One hundred prominent politicians have been arrested and waiting trial in connection with revolutionary plot which discovered by the authorities
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16

A new hot water bottle of German invention is made of metal and Is hinged in the center and so shaped that il can be fitted to human curves.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16

Official figures put Russie's petro- loum production last year at about 69, ,0OO,00O barrels, a gain of 2,000,000 barrels in a year.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16

Small enough to be carried in vest pocket is new device to prevent keys on the inside of doors being turned fro mthe outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16

X German scientist has substituted other metals for mercury in vapor electric lamp. and perfected device of that character that gives white light. }
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16
SEATTLE MAN DIES.

SEATTLE, Aug. 16. = James E. Gal braith, president of Galbraith, Bacon & Co, died here today after a long illness,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16

Strong and practically fireproof ar tiftcial sandstone has been made tn the Philippines from beach sand ana volcanic tufa.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16

For carrying a baby California in ventor has patented q sling supported by straps around a parents shoulders and chest.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16
AUSTRIANs RETREATING.

PETROGRAD, Aug 16-A great series of heights which give the Russians great advantage in future fighting been captured by the army of the Czar The Auans been unable offer much resistance and rapidly ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16
GERMAN GOVERNMENT GOES TO THE RESCUE OF AUSTRIA
Sends Troops to Protect Trieste

RUSSIANS HAVE CAPTURED THOUSANDS.
 PETROGRAD, Aug 16-According to official state men issued by the office today is claimed that between June and August R the Russian army has captured Teutons
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16

PARIS, Aug. 16It is reported here that Germany is making preparations the of Austria and al ready has arranged for the defense of Trieste which threat ened by the rapid Italian advance
 Troops which have been especially trained for the defense of cities have been dispatched that region and expect ed to repel the victorious Italians
 It is pointed here that if the report true that Italy at will declare Germany.
 GERMANS WIN IN THE EAST
 BERLIN Aug. 16-The German army has big sue in the Caphans where they captured Starawpozyna heights north of Cpul Weak Russian attacks north of the Dnester repued without trouble and is believed that the big Russian offensive has spent itself.
 ITALIANS STILL GOING AHEAD
 ROME Aug. 1CThe Italian army is still making satis- factory progress the vicinity of Goza and has captured Austrian trenches the northern edge of the Carso plateau
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16

Old papers 10 cents a bundle Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16

old papers for sale at the Times
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16

Printing neatly done at the Times.
 'eoUJo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28

Y. P2mbertor-Bi!:ng Sc lev@nta
po- sag-nda vcz d!ciendo:
.Repito 10 que he dicho, ; i II.
Tenant desca hacerme IN des2fio,
d4.a tales ?ruet&s. que Ia c&mara
queJari estupet&cta.'
II. Tenaa@t replica CUE VI. Pem0er-
1o1 = heeao muy POGO para jas
- "eus&y;5a de 'a~sesia2tos."
>tia-su acoat-ciniento Sc NJ pro
duc.Go oa = vam&ra de los ccruncs
eu --e:5a con "a acusaci6n del use
yiaqco hccha po- ~. Per5e-ton; pc
% e. = c&m@ga DE- los lores. E! da-
enc lie Davonskire. ~rcSponi!cnGo =
.. question propuesta 2or el baron
Csre.,o.a. score el 1gismo oojcto, ha
G.-no:
No aay prue5a cierta De CUE ia
mae.ra 4e niggIn Official haya siio
Questionable por les d~efectos lie cons
.,-c.5a de U@a maquina, no cbStaaJe
,.ac dos o.:cia.as tueror muertos {
tempo aa GU c~jccuta0an important
IS evgeli@e@tos.
r--g dc este. e baron Beres-
se~I - t,avady dc excusar Il decl&-
~a-cir". l.>,,@Go Cue il information
-Ic e.. h&hia $ln..aistraGo. provenia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
Il GENERAL ROGUE EN- LA ca
CAMARA DE DIPUTkD0S

PARIS. Mario 2:.-El general Ro-
u, ruevo ministro de Ia guerra. Ia
.orInc;ado 81 primer discurso en-
= cim.ra de diPutados, desputs de
b.. eatr2Ga en- G. gabinete. Ha habla-
10 de los tratamientos m6dicos que
.eciben las tropaS coloniales de Qua
Galupe Y las Antillas.
E. nuevo miniStro ha hecho tam
bi5n "a defcnsa de los bata.lones eric
Hos cue tiene Francia Ell Servicio,
' cue han sido acusados por IN ora
dor parIamentario de tratar de esca,
par al se-vicio mi.itar.
&c he servido-dijo el ministro
con viv&cidad-con los soidados crio-
los y tengo por ellos n gran esti-
maci6n. CuaIquiera que sea su range,
son Y seran respetados por TODD e.
cj6rcito = no permitir6 que Sc les de-
nigre."
e. discourse del ministro ha side
calurosamente aplaudido por Ia Cd
mara de diputados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
FUERON ARRESTADOS EN- SUE
CIA TRES JEFES SOCIALISTS

ESTOKOLMO, Mario 27.-Tres je-
fes del partido socialista, los se1ores
Haeg.und, Oljelund y Hedon, nan 81
do arrestados baio Ia inculpaci6n del
de,ito de alta TRACTION o 4 pretexto
de haber adoptado en- una c~onferen-
cha dc sindicatos socialistas success
una resolution encaminada Il provo
car II huclga general Y una revolu-
ci6n, 81 Suecia entraba 4 Ia guerra.
Los arrestos han sido hechos, despues
de que Ia prensa realistic hizo formal
pedimento de que los organizadores
de Ia conferercia fueran castigados.
Este incidcnte he producido seEsa-
ci6n, pues el senior Haenglund, cs
uno de los miembros mas enlinentes
del Parlamento sueco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28

DESORDENES EN- ESPANA

OVIEDO, Mario 2T.-El senior Ca
banilles, exdiputado conservador Y at:
.iado reciertemente Al partido mauris-
IA, ha p~resentado ST. c~andidatura .
diputado ror uno de los districts cleo
torales de Viilaviciosa y ha llegado
en- viaje de propaganda 4 esta ciu-
dad. 10 acompaHan varios de Sus
amigos politicoS.
Con motive de IA llegada de dicho
candidate, Sc excitaron mucho los
arimos, pueS el sehor C~Gbanil.as
cuanta en- Ia localidad con muchos
eEemigos politicos. FL pueblo asumi6
una acticud tumu!tUcsa y en- tai viz
.Gd. L. gua%dia civil tuvo que inter
vzn:::, aIGqua zin uizgan resUitado.
Los maaifesta6tes solo Sc dispersal
ron cuando ell iefe de Ia fuerza man
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
HOLANDA Y LA GUERRA

LA HAEA, Mario 2!.-Ea ga
reunion que ma tenido iu&ar N Ans
terdam. bajo los ausp;cios de ii union
de marireros, las tvipuiacinnes de sei5
paQuebots que deberian partir hoy.
han reSuelto, cast por unanimi:ia4. 10
volver 4 suS n2vios en- tanto que e
gobierno no haya alTegiado detini;i-
vamentc ci ~paque5ot "Niew AE!s,s,-
dam cuya partida estaba ~&Hunriaia
pare el 25 del actual.
Sc ha decitiGo que el vapOr re
lanGia,' navio cOnstruiGo SCORE q hi
mo Cipo del "T4baDtia,' qGc fue hun
dido ultimamentc ?or una NINA sub
marina o IN torpedero. no parta para
BucnoS Aires, como estaba anunciado.
el % del actual.
Sc discute mucho Ia dee de hacer
ezcoltar los barccs holandeseS por los
barcos de guerra.
FL Wonderland" dice que no hay
raZ6n para que el gobiorno adoDte
cSta MEDIA.
Los ensayos que han hecno prcce-
dentemeHte varias nocioncs, han mos
trado que el cmpleo de nayios De
guerra como esco!ta de los mcycantcs.
prOvOcG u!ficultGteS. va COZ uuO. q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
LAS pERDIDAS RUSAS EN- 1915

NUENA YORK, Mario 27.-N. 30
ris S. Schumacher, de est2 cildad,
cue aczba de arribar de Suecia Ell
e. vapor ''Estados Unidos,' dicc que
In p&raidas de! cj5rcito ruso cn
1915, han sido cs;i=aadas en- 2.542.63|
horhves. dc los cua}c, 854,3SS han
s:do muertos.
" Schumacher. cue escribe ..
-, nar;63ic, i~sracl;.a. tut q Euro.
~ con Ia mission Ford. c hizo IN via
i. tcsa.es = Petrog7aGo. e. calculo
q:ie baco lie las ptrdidas que IL SUI
frido 81 eiarc!.o russo. est: oasad9 en-
los datos i proDo~ciol:&n los do
camcntos oticia,eS. De acuerdo con
ts,as cisras. dice u. Schumacher.
as qI2 hombres han muerto sobvc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
FL CONSUME De LA CARNE f.,
RUSSIA SERA LIMiTADO

LONDRES. Mario 27.-Un despa-
cho de Pct~ogrado para Ia agcucia
Reuter-, dice que el ministro lie az
cu!tura depositara pr5yir:&Ga".tr q.
IN S~ecrctaria de II DuE& u2 r:o"cy-
"a Pr q cual Qucdara proh.Diio e.
tcu2 Russia, sarrificar G&n&Iy los RAJ.
les Y los jIeves La venta IL Ia c&r-
nc sera impcdida todos los mi@rco-
.es ) vierEes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28

ediciones eI 'Journa. des DebatS,'
ma zido cl medic empleado por los ale
mane para a]poderar@e de algunas
porciones lie nueStras trincheras, de
acuerdo con los r~ecientes informes of
c!alcs. Il comisiGn militar de Ia c&-
nara de diputaGos deberia estudiar
que prCcedimientoS pueden ser EN-
pIeados para pvoteger Z los soldadoS
~franceses contra tales aJaqUeS. I!
Devi6dico de referencia agrega que
-os franceSas deberian hacer $50, en-
represaliG, dc los mismos proceed
mientos que los alemanes.
Sc Duede f~acilmente comprender-
dice ell Journal des DebatS,' n SUI
Dcriocidad De esta arma terrible con-
TIA Ia bayoneta, porQue 81 es cierto
IA exuone = u muelre al Sold&do
que de ella hace uso en- e! case en-
exc VI fragmento de ObUs a!cance ei
cep6sito del liquido inflamab!e, d..
por contra. a ataque, la violencia y
Ia crueldad 4 que hacen alusi6n los
inforlues o~ficiaies.
E Journal des Debats" agrega
cue F-ancia tieHe 4 81 disposition
todos los e!cmentos ncccsarios para
coatravrestar c! cr2cl procedimiento
de que hacen us0 los alcmaneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
---*-- -
DOS JOVENES ELEGANTES FUE-
RON ENCONTEADOS MUERTCS

MADRID, Mario 27.-La policia
M descubierto en- el paseo del Nor
c.oa, los cadaveres de dos ~j6venes
que no han sido todavia identifica-
dos, pero que, por Ias-tropas que lie
van, parecer ~pertecientes = II ciase
acomodada. Sc les han encontr4do
algunas joyaS &c valor.
Ambos presentan una herida de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
CcMENTAC.CS Dc Ia P2ENSA
De BERLIN

~1"i-'. MARIO ia lagos
Zel.un@, II "~-@ez.!cAe EoAoScn"N.
Fest : "a "H&E-''e &c /" Nf0!N,
-.'" g: @.the!" H"'H2 (! MAN.
:as." >~.Sa.-aJ-;
. .",V4 "e = 2coS'"a "stH2
"~1SS2-'Gaes ac'""i.ae"'e oePosi-
-..:2. Ell &. -'o'e"-"S' " P!'Pos'-o C
------ c-a-.% e' c'sHels2o eHer"-%f'
-e1-- q i2s L"5oTme5 lNs?!ia1oa
.~-3-atn. -"-3l:o@ nos TeEnoS eH
Il H.. lie >c1erno CO" III" gran
eo ~' .ca ..-5rip@-e5 P2:2'dte'
.-. 1e 49," loS "~ee-aEar'oAe5
-s--ec-"-r2,os Eoilt!co@ DC
~.a@ 4&@ p~"oToc@co e" e!
5000 ~--:..." u ~c'senc'" DC cue
a.- S7@-ec'@' S-eesos l2.2's'S7'
"2& i"9!'=' 6 con-
-' g,- T-"=tso pals. 10 so."hrH
o. COMO -@ ~" en- &ae Il s1ei&'
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mo !-i2o!-n coI2' >
@ 7--'1o "-''-i-n ?"% IN
'- .'-''' Liz
que - 'pJS'' "s III
'' ~5s'-"" >" p0-
; Gle ""'.' 70
O. &.sc $50
.5-~' 515 !As2@3s :
7' @ 272@e'' 'a22E1""a 10
1 a@'2"tHS 1e cue aiSpons.
IA @-%2E.a @orHm~c"Ta &c hues-
,- g. r--l.lo- Y o-canizado- De
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
e 81 7AR-AMzNTo INGLEs
seryg.io ,sner;al para ~ FnENS'

~SeFv!'i0 'rnNe'ai F'ra ~ ""f-N>N
LoEDRES. N@-zo an. p"
7e~7o0-6ii1-. cue ~ s'59 e.1S.+o
-ecicntenente mieGhTo ce. Pam
mento, aeS2uts de una c@m?a@a ea
a cual he deEandaco c2"-nos @Ns-
diatos en- los metooos emP-5acoz 9aE
IA oficira i@E.es2 de ayiac:2n. nc no
rocaGo una E~Gn c%ci.oclon 81 10 c.
mara de los comGDeS aracarto ei sec-
vicio de ariaci9" G-e seg5n HI de
c!aTaco' e. AaS".iS-1"'S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
LAS INUNDACIONES EN- ESPANA

FALLADOLlD. Mario 27.--.A con
~s-cueacia del temporal 81 no pisue-
gra ha suJido much0 de nivel. Ii CO.
: lent" arrastra numercaoS ,:rbo.2@.
Todos los p2scos de esta ciudad Sc
hailan inundaGoS.
A,gunos puentes Sc encueut"an to-
ta!mente cubiertos por el aqua, 10 que
hace que varios pueblo5 estem i"co-
muaicados.
Il pueblo De Viilalba ha siIo ARA
sado por ia ]corriente.