davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
OUNCE AEROPLANOS ALEMANES
: BOMBARDEARON INGLATERRA
LEGO hPARIS FL Oral. PERSHING
Los pnsbIOs no pusden dis.
Doner de 81 mismes

PARIS. JUNO 13.-La Liga pan
germaniSta de Ia seccion de Bremen
ha adoptado Ia resolution sigulente
que merece ser recomendada a "a
atenci6n de los pacifistas de Petro-
grado:
La guerra actual es una lucha
entire las democracias Y las inst:tu-
clones monarquicas. Quienquiera que
contribuya al debilitamiento de Ale
mania conmovera los Fundamentals
de todas las ~monarquias y. ayudara
4 la victoria de los PASSES que preten-
den democratizar el mundo."
La "KoelniSche Volkszeitung' eS-
cribe:
"Repudiamo< la teoria del dere-
che de los puebloS para d!sponer de
s. mismo$. tanto por 10 que Sc refie-
re a Alsacia-Lorena, como por 10
que afecta q los pueblos de Austria
Hungria. cuya tidelidad d 81 sobe-
-ano Y u su patria eS un hecho in
coEteStable. porQue no reconocemos
a los pueblos csc derccho absolute.
e. derccho de los pucbloS de diSpo-
neY de 81 m!smoS. cS Simplementc Ell
nUevO CRITIC de guerra de IA "Enten-
re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
Abdic6 Ell Rey CONSTANT
no ! de Grecia
Rajo la preston de Francia, Lnglaterra y Russia,
cedi5 la corona a su hyo el principe Alexandra
Ell EX-REY HA DECLDLDO SALiR DE GRECA, PROBA-
BLENENTE CON RUMBO A SU!ZA

de Ia Corona, segun anuncio que ha
heclfo el Primer Ninistro Zaimis,
~intentan abandonar el pals inmedia-
tamente. Sc dice que Sc embarcaran
en- un buqle de guerra britanico con
direction a Suiza por Ia via de tia
la. PreSumiblcmente el Principe
Alexandra, asumira ST. caracter de
rey bajo la aceptacion de las ideas
que los Poderes de la Entente de-
sean poner en- efecto en- ell gobierno
de Grccia durante la guerra. FL nue.
vo rey tiene % amos de edad Y ha
estado libre de Ia Influenza de los
antialiad0filos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
Sc ANUNCIA LA ABDICAClON
DE CONSTANTINE /.

ATENAS, JUNO I2.--Nia Parls)
e. Primer Ministro Zaimis hizo hoy
el anuncio de que el rey Constantine
habia designado al Principe Alejan
dro como su successor. Hizo saber tam
biGn que el eX-rey Y el Principe de
la Corona deseaban abondar en- Sc
guidl el pals.
Constantine ha eXprcsado su in
tencion dc cmDarcarSe en- IN buque
de guerra britannica. con el objeto
de if a Suiza por Ia via de Italia.
Las tropas aliadas han ocupado
E!assona sin resistencia. No ha ha-
Dido dcsordenes en- AtenaS.
Los asuntos de Grecia. los cuales
varias veceS dcsde que estallo Ia
guerra. ~parecian habcrse arreglaGo,
re~cicntcmentc habian tornado tai as
pccto dc incertidumbre, que va sc
hacia neccsario que los Poderes de
la Entente obraran con toda dcci-
sion. NJ. Jonnart fue seleccionadu
para II a Atcnas con Ell objeto de
prescntar al Primer Ministro de Gre
cia los deseos que Inglaterra. Fran
Cia Y Russia tenian rcSpcctO del eSta-
blecimiento de la unificacion de sem
tim:entos entire los griegos para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
Explosion de una fabIica
de muRIeIenss

PARIS. Junio 13.-El Ministro
frances de MunicioneS anuncio hoy
en- la tarde en- esta capital. que I'm
acc!dente habia ocurrido en- una de
Ias pr~incipales fabrlcaS francesas de
AUTOMOBILES. que Sc dedicaba en- Ia
actuaiidad i IA manufacture de mu-
~njcioneS. Tn gran numero de heridos.
Scgun dice el anuncio Official, ha So
do conduc;do al hospital. Narias pa
tiillas de soIdados estan removiendo
los e>combYos dc Ia rianta, en- 6uSCa
dc los cuerpos dc los o5reros que Sc
hayan quedado se~pultados. Ninguna
information definitiva Sc ha obtcni-
DO hasta ahora acerca de ONO ocu-
RIO Ell accidente, nj sobrc el hume
TO de muertos ' heridos que haya
habido en- la catastrofc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
No ~IIegaran los pa.
ciiffistas a Pc
trogfado
Sc OP0NEN 4 ELLO Los
hAR|HOS
Negaronse a faci!itar tripula
cion para ell barco en- que
viajaban los pacifistas

LONDRES. JUNO I3.-Los MEM,
bros del Sindicato nacional de mari
neros han hecho pr~isioneros d NJ.
Frederick w. J0wet. r~residcnte del
independence Labor Party" y NJ.
James Ramsey Macdonald, presiden
te del Labor Party" ambos MEM
bros del par!amento, que Sc prepara-
ban a cmbarcarse para Petrogrado.
Una manifestation enthusiastic tu-
vo lugar en- la plaza de Trafalgar
para protestar contra el viaje dc
Macdonald Y Jowett a Petrogrado,
en- raz6n de sus ~pretendidos senti-
mientos pacifistas. La reunion fue
alberta con la lectura del telegrama
siguiente enviado por el captain
Upper. del sindicato de marineros:
"McDonald Y Jowett prisioneros.
La tripulaci6n rehusa partir con
ellos."
Una multitud enorme tonic parte
IN la manifestation de Trafalgar
Square. Uno de los discursos mas no.
tables fue el de NJ. Joseph Havelock
Wilson, p~residente del sindicato de
los ma~rineros, QIien en- ell curse de
su alocucion, pronuncio las palabras
siguientes:
"Esta question no ticne ninguna
novedad. Hace dieciocho meSes que
70 di-iei una protesta a Ia fedora
ci0n alemana de traosportes contra
la salvajada submarine, en- esa oca-
(piSa d u So. p!ana Col. 5a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
FL "kre5nIand'' echo a Bi-
que I'm submarine
EN- IN PUERTO DEL ALTA

EN- IN PUERTO DEL ATTAIN
TICO. JUNO I3.-El vapor mcrcante
armada "kroonland" que ACADIA de
ll=gar i este puerto, echo a pique a
III submarine aleman en- I'm encuen-
tro que tuvo con los sumergjbles
5eutones durante SUI ~travesia, segua
10 declararon hoy los tripuIantes de!
c!;4do vapor.
Los oficjaIes del kroonland Sc re-
husaron a dar detalles dc este suceso.
concretandose d informar que deDi-
do a una agil maniobra ell vapor ata-
co al submarine cnemigo y Iogro
echdrlo a piquc, POGO despucs de que
dos lie los sumer";bIc> habian ataca-
do al Kroonland por ambos lados del
vapor. Fl barco mercante perdio So
Iamente una de las aspas de 81 hell
&C.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
Una inmensa muchedambre
lie do la bisnVsHiaa

PARIS, JUNO 13.-Hoy IN IA tai
De lego d esta capital e. Mayor &C.
neral John J. Pershing, c~omandante
de las tropas americans que ven
dram a cooperar con las anglo-fran-
cesas en- Ell frente occidental. FL NIL
iitar americana d~esembarco en- Boo
M Ell microbes en- Ia manana. 9 IN
mediaramente continue Su viaje a es-
IA capital.
En- la estacion ell jefe americana,
fue recibido por una inmensa muche-
dumbre que lie do la blenVenida y
que 10 aclam5 constantemente du-
rante el trayecto por los bo~ulevareS,
cue Sc hallaban tambicn henchidos
de genie. En- la eStacion ~estuv!eron
a recibir al militar americana, el Ma
riscal Joffre ' eli Ninistro de ia que
IRA frances. Grail. Painleve. aSi CO.
mo eI Embajador de los Estados Uni
dos en- eSta capital. Mr.. Sharn.
En- II eG;c.y. - lie Temps dc
anoche. Sc pub.Ica III ;ivoriaI en- el
L Sc hace un gran e.oSio del mill
tar americana Y sc ~refleia el crecien
te intcres de la prensa y del publ
co france$eS hacia el futuro compa-
nero de Nivel!e Y Haig. lie Temps.
despues de dedicar IN enthusiastic eIo-
gio al general Pershing por 81 ca
racter m:litar Y grandes conOcimien-
tos tactlcos. Sc refiere L 81 como 4
uno de los "medjos Practicos,' men
cionados por eI ~preSidente Wilson
en- su reciente menSaje a Russia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14

ATENAS, JUNO 12.-(Via Pa
ris.) La caida de Constantine |, rey
de los helenos, ha tenido lugar. En-
reSpuesta a la demanda de Francla,
Gran Bretana Y Russia, Constantine
I abdic6 hoy la corona en- favor de
de SUI segundo hiio ell Principe Ale
.jandro. Los negocios de Grecia han
quedado encomendados al Senador
frances NJ. Jonnart, quien ha desem-
penado puestos en- varios gabinetes
de Francia y quien lego aqui ha-
ce dos dias en- mission especial de
los gobiernos de Francia, Gran Bre-
tana V Russia. NJ. Jonnart visit6 pre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
PERDiDkS De BARcQS
MERcAhTES iRGlESES

LONDRES. JUNO BE informe
Semanario Sobre movimiento mariti-
mo y perdida de ~tonelaje mercante
ingles, puhlicado por ell A~lmirantaz-
90 britanico. indica que Ell nUmero
de barcoS ing!eSes hundidos por los
submarines la Semana que terminG
e. domingo 10 del actual. fue mayor
one eI que Sc registr6 en- las tres
Sem&nas an~terioreS.
En- eSta Semana, el numero de
barcoS merc2nteS ingleseS de mas de
1900 toneladaS de c~apacidad. echa-
dos 4 pique. fue lie %. mientras que
en- las anteriores solamente habia
llegado a Is. como maxine. Tambi6n
:! nI@ero de bercos mercsntes ms
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14

OTRO TRASATLANTiCO ECHADO
A PIQUE POR LOS
SUBMARINES

BOSTON, Mass. JUNO IS. Ell ira
sat!&ntico "Anglian" perteneciente a
la Linea Leylland, que sali6 de este
puerto 81 dia 80 de! mes de Mayo
pr6Ximo pasado. con deStino a Liver
pool. fue torpedeado Y echado a pi-
que Seglin dice I'm menSaje recibido
aqui por los agentes de dicha Linea.
No Sc dice en- el m~ensaje. nj Ia fe-
cha nj el lugar en- que ocurrio el &C
cidente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
I'm CAN0hERD AMERICA
NO Sc FUE A PIQUE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. JUNO IS.
Ell Cutter guarda-coSta "McCu-
Noch." que tonic parte en- la hatalla
dc Manila. como canonero de Ia ar
mazda americana, Sc fue a pique hoy
en- la manana a consequence de una
collision que tuvo o el vapor dc
de paSajeros Governor frente a Ia
Punta Argueilo. La trlpulacion del
cutter fUe trasladada al vapor eau
Sante de la averia y segun Sc sabe
nlngunas bajas ocurrieron en- eI ac-
cidente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14

viamcnte a Sal6nica Y otrOs puntos
no perdiendo el tempo para ceIcbgar
una conferencia con ell Primer Mi
nistro griego Zaimis. Las demancas
de los Poderes de Ia Entente rcspec
to a la abdicaci6n del rey Cons,an-
tiro especificaban tambien que de-
bia ser eliminado ell Principe de IA
Corona, como successor del rey Cons
tantino. El Principe de la Corona
.staba include entire otros muchos
gricgos cuya vida Official era pronun
ciadamentc german0fila.
FL rey Constantine Y el Principe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
SUSCRIBASE 4 LA PRENSA Ell
NEIOR PERECBICO MEXICANO.

nores de 1900 tonelddas. excedio al
de las SemanaS precedentes, pues
ahora lego a diez y Ell de barcos pes
cadoreS z seis, hacienda M total de
5arcos destruidos de treinta V ocho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
Il A p r E. N S A 50
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
Terms OF subscription:

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
DIARI0 POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
PRECIOs DE SUSCRIPCION:
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14

La PRENSA es ell perf6dIeo mexIcsno de
mayor cIrcu!aciOa es los Estados Unidos,
y por 10 tanto, Ell meior para los aluacial-
tsR.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14

> (paSa Il !e 50. piaaa Col. Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
BY n. C. BYRD.

Bob Folwell practically is certain to
continue as foot ball coach at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. Action by the
faculty committee on athletics rescind-
ing it's stand of the previous day. in
which it vetoed Folwell's name as a
possibility as head coach for 1917, does
away with about the only opposition
offered to reappointment.
1t is known that the student body.
alumni and foot ball committee favor
the retention of Folwell. and it appears
that no more opposition to him Will
be encountered. At the meeting yes
terday of the faculty committee, Fol-
well was given hearing. and Is said
to have indicated himself completely
If the charges and insinuations made
against him. Immediately after the
meeting, after Folwelfs side OF the
case had been heard, the following
statement was issued by DR.. Good
speed, chairman:
"At meeting Of the university COM
mittee on athletics. at which various
interests were represented. Mr.. Folwell
heing present, it was voted that Mr.
EolWell's name be restored to the list
IF tentatively approved candidates Tor
newt wears foot ball coaches
No interviews were to be got from
ANYBODY at the meeting, according 10 re-
mort Folwell said he had pledged himself
not to say anything Inc coach was
quoted in these words:
az am pledged not to tell what was said
in the committee room. l was simply
asked some questions. and will say that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
FOLWELL FAIRLY SURE OF JOB.
AS PENN COACH NEXT SEASON
Faculty Committee Rescinds It's Stand
Against Foot Ball Mentor, Almost
Insuring Him Of Reappointment.

every one seemed to be for me. II the
foot ball committee see fit to select me
as head coach and its selection is ap-
proved by the directors OF the athletic
association, / will do all in my power to
put Penn on top in the foot ball world
That is my one ambition. Finances have
nothing to do with 1t. as l said several
days ago when it was announced that
the faculty committee had stricken my
name from the list of eligibles.
above everything else I want to see
harmony In the foot ball affairs of the
university. This has been a bitter sort OF
fight, and even though some other man
is selected as coach I feel that l have
won. In that the body, which stamped
my conduct during the season as i'm
proper. by making me ineligible for re-
appointment has rescfnded its action.
"The whole affair has been a terrific
strain on me and l feel it. I am going
right down on my farm at Mullica Hill
and forget foot ball for time.
Penn alumni and students hailed
with much delight the reconsideration
of FolwelPs case and undoubtedly feel
that the matter has been Strengthened
out to their satisfaction. Folwell is
one of the few best coaches in the
ngton and Jefferson and Penn last
fall having attested to that. He has
made good at Penn under conditions
regarded as unpromising. and In future
years ought to be able to accomplish
great things. While student at
Pennsylvania Folwell won his letter in
four branches of sport-foot ball. base
ball. track and wrestling. Mike Murphy
once told Folwell: You are the best
athlete Pennsylvania ever had" Fol-
well has never turned out poor teams
anywhere since he began coaching. His
work has been considered excellent in
all it's phases, and even II he has been
guilty of fndiscretions. according to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
BEALL IS GOLF WINNER
Scores 72 in Defeating W. J. Nc
Donald at Pinehurst-Bishop
Is Victor Again.

The most prominent feature of the
golf tournament at Pinehurst yesterday
was +. c. Bealrs defeat of w. ]. Mac
Donald of Chicago by 7-6. the winner
getting around in ~. Norman Maxwell,
the best of the younger Philadelphia
players, defeated Gardiner White,
semi -finaiist in last years amateur
championship, up. Julian T. Bishop
second flight, defeated Austin Sands of
Newport, 4-3. and meets Pierre A.
Iroal OF Deal today. The summaries:
George Small. Baltimore. defeated A. Z.
1,anney, Greenwich. and 1; Lee w. Max
man. Greenwich. and 4; ii; l.; Bond, Eaiti.
more defeated q. NJ Howard, Halifax. 3 and
Z. g. Beall. Uniontown. defeated W. j.
Dixon. Aranmink, defeated Gardiner W.
white. Flushing. up: Henry v; seggerman
EnsIewood. defeated Grantland Rice Engle-
wood. 3 and .; +. s. Dnnforth Northfork. de
feated Charles f. Lancaster. Woodland. and l..
Alex and George Smith won by 4-3
the playof for the $500 purse in the
Nichols of Great Neck and Wilfred
Reid of Wilmington yesterday, at Belle
air, which was all square at the end of
twenty-three holes played last Sunday.
The match was all square at the turn,
but the Smith brothers then won four
holes in row to bring the over time
battle to close.
Walter ]. Travis of Garden City had a
hard tussel in his first match round OF
the Lake Worth tournament at Palm
Beach yesterday, but managed to put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Threatened ruction between the
American and National leagues over
the manner of conducting the next
world series is believed to be purely
visionary. Reports current to the effect
! that the two major circuits are sharply
divided as to the fall classic while in a
measure true, furnish no basis for pre-
dictions that there will be a clash of
any proportions when the circuits meet
in New York this month
Ban Johnson's ideas of the reforms
necessary for the welfare of the post
season games vary widely from those
of John Tener. but it safely may be pre-
dicted that the two organizations will
get together on the question and decide
upon what is to be done without any
forecast that history will repeat itself
and that the plans of the American
League executive will obtain.
Tener advocates dividing the pro-
ceeds of the games between some or all
of the other players in both leagues not
fortunate enough to qualify for par
ticipation in the prize fund by helping
to win pennant.
Tener also favors a longer series.
one of a maximum of nine games in
stead of the seven now played john
son would continue under existing con-
ditions, except for a reduction in the
tariffs by charging only double the
prices of regular admission for cham
pionship games. only the boxes to sell
as usual, for S. a seat. 1t is unneces-
sary to figure on which side of the ad-
mission price point the fans will line
up. Regarding wider distribution of
the receipts. Johnson contends simply
that ito the victor belong the spoils."
Manager Griffith intends to be on
hand for the meeting, which will be
held the week of February Il. but de-
MES the threatened strike of the play
ers will be the principal topic among
the moguls at the time. On the con-
trary, Grff intimates celebration
probably will be held over the corpse
of the walkout movement He is not
particularly DESTROYS of making any
trades at the gathering.
"Of course, l will be prepared to talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
THREATENED SPLIT OF LEAGUES
OVER WORLD SERIES VISIONARY
Major Circuits Expected to Amicably Adjust
Differences at Meeting This Month.
Crane Fails to Get Contract.

business" Griffith said today. but only
an attractive proposition will induce
me to put through a deal that will
cause change in the lineup I figure
on starting the season with
1t develops that. owing to mistake
in address, the contract sent by the To-
cal club to Sam Crane has not reached
the player as yet. The document was
sent by registered mail to the address
given by Jack Dunn at the time the
trade was contaminated, but Crane re-
Gently moved to another address in
Harrisburg. according to letter re-
ceived from Dunn today, and Griffith
Immediately took steps to see that the
official notification of his recall to big
league pastures is delivered to Crane.
Hal Chase. the premier hitter of the
National League last season. has signef
a two-year contract with the Cincinnati
team. The figures In the document have
not been announced, but the fact tina,
he was offered a two-year agreement
shows the esteem he is held in by the
Cincinnati management and 1t Is as
sured Chase will get $4,000 or more
for 1G71S.
George Twombley,' who formerly play,
ed with the Reds, was another TO ge'
in line yesterday, agreeing to terms
with the Boston Nationals. The OUT
more club of the International League
a few days ago.
President Tener's avowed intention OF
suggesting to the joint rules commit
tee when it meets in New York TINS
month that the width of the home plate
be increased from seventeen to eight.
cen inches and that batsman De sen,
to first base on three balls instead OF
four for the purpose of increasing pat:
ting, does not seem to have struck
popular chord. AS has been pointed ou'
in these columns, there is considerable
doubt whether patrons of the game
want more batting, but IL they do the
suggestion of Manager McGraw OF the
Giants to make the ball livelier seems
more feasible. McGraw recalls the fac,
that when the manufacturers. without
consulting the club owners or onclals
nut more rubber into the spheroids sc
many Jacksons and Cobbs were devel.
oped overnight that the howl raised
over the ruthless slaughter OF sta
pitchers caused the makers hurrtedly u
go back to the old formula of making
balls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
BALKLINE STARTS TONIGHT.
stanne. and Kilbourne Open Tourney
Tonight at the Royal.

The balkline billiard tournament at
the Royal starts tonight at 7:3O o'clock
with twelve entrants. the large list Of
players making it necessary to play
two games each evening. Tonight
Stanne and Kilbourne have the honor
of opening the tournament, each man
having a handicap of thirty-two points.
In the second game Wolfe meets Bis
selle, the former playing from scratch
and the latter having a handicap of
fifty. Two hundred points will be
played in all the matches.
Before the schedule was made up
Tuesday. Ryerson dropped out and
Balm and Dennison were added, making
the field of entrants an even number.
The tournament has created a great
deal of interest. and all the matches
will be closely watched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
KILLEEN BEATS BARTELMES.
Victor Wins by One Point, 100 to SO
at Pocket Billiards.

Eddie killeen was returned the win
ner last night in the Grand Central
pocket billiard tournament when he
defeated Charley Bartelmes by one
point-100 to 90. With the score stand
ing 90 to SO. Bartelmes missed a hard
shot, which resulted in set-up for
Killeen. and the latter made the neces-
sary twelve balls to register a victory
The highest run of the match, twenty
nine, was made by ki1leen near the
start. The victory places Killeen even
with Walter Wallace in first place, with
three wins and one defeat.
Tonight Wallace plays Swan, and if
the former comes out on top it will
make him winner of the tournament
Wallace and Swan are close together in
playing ability. and the match should
be hard fought all the way.