davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24

The United States Boy Scout move
ment seeks to lay the foundation Of a
work amongst boys that will make a
boy a good boy-a good boy better
boyl
Tho movement has swept the coun-
try from coast to coast, its member
ship is now in excess OF 100000. We
aim 10 muster in one million boys this
year.
The man OF large or small enter
prises who constantly handles a num-
Der OF employees, no matter what his
line OF effort. realizes that the aver
age American youth who comes into
his Office lacks the proper idea OF bust
ness service. lie is undiscipllned and
lacks thai mental physical and moral
attention demanded by every we'll
regulated business house or enter
prise.
Every employer knows that were he
able TO correct the lost motion in this
letail " his business. 10 would pay him
manifold greater profit, and he realizes
that this lost motion and effort is a
dead loss in his efficiency schedule.
The United States Boy Scout aims
and has proven that II corrects these
evils. --..et
1T TEACHES THE BOY L
The thrift OF time as well as the
thrift OF money.
To be courteous to all people.
Helpful wherever occasion offers.
A manlness, self-dependence, moral
as well as physical courage.
70 be a better son, eventually a bet
ter citizen and a better father.
Respect to parents, employers and
superiors.
Loyalty to our American institutions
and our nag.
The necessity OF a sound physique as
the foundation for sound mind.
Morals as well as manners.
Obedience or loyalty to self, country
and flag, 10 his elders and superlors.
1T TAKES HIM AWAY FROM
The street, where he Is idle or worse.
From evil companlOnship.
Temptations incident to the average
boy.
The moral and physical fued atmos-
phere OF the street and sends him TO
the country where he studies the beau
ties OF nature, where good air, sun
shine. pure food abound.
THE UNITED STATES BOY SCOUT
IS AN UP-BUlLDlNG CHARACTER
MOVEMENT. 1T Is SENiI-NllLITARY IN
ORDER TO GIVE THE BOY PROPER
REGARD FOR ATTENTION, DISCIp-
LINE, OBEDIENCE TO AUTHORITY,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24

LAW AND ORDER, AND TO MAKE HIM
INDIVIDUALLY CAPABLE OF EXECU-
TING ORDERS WHETHER THEY BE
IN CIVIL OR AfAkE-BELIENE MILL
TARY LIFE.
It is a National patriotic and there
fore a non-sectarian movement. The
creed line is absolutely eliminated.
Boys OF all faiths may Join, and each is
admonished to heed the teachings OF
his individual belief. 10 Is NOT a COM
mercial movement intended 70 exploit
the boy for profit. 20 tho contrary, we
encourage thrift and put many oppor-
tunitles in the boys way TO MAKE and
SAVE MONEY for himself
10 is essentially an American move
ment based upon the principles Of gov
eminent as laid down by the founders
OF this Republic. The United States
Boy Scouts are taught that there is a
common brotherhood between them.
We recognize oil boys as eligible
whether they be rich or poor; hOnOrs
come solely TO those who earn them
as a famous man once said. I'VE aim
to seize the boys character in its red
hot stage OF enthusiasm, encourage and
develop its individuality so that the
boy may become a good man. and a
valuable citizen Of the United states"
We teach the boys through their
play and utilizing boyish enthusiasm
for military and naval service with
the assistance OF competent officers,
the military tactics and drill OF the
United states Army and Navy. This
brings them TO the healthful out Of
doors on hikes, marches, camp life,
life, reviews, sham battles, etc, etc.
We provide them with the best OF
reading matter; we encourage their
local organizations. their parties and
entertainments
In brief, then. this is our plan, aim
and scope. We arc six years old, have
IA membership scattered over the Uni
ted States Of 100000 and growing by
rapid strides every day.
No one factor in the worlds advanc-
ing civilization is. more comparable in
importance TO that OF increasing the
mental. moral and physical efficiency OF
each rising generation over that at
tanned by the one preceding It, To make
the standard OF the unexceptionally
qualified youth Of today, Of the aver
age youth Of tomorrow. is a work well
worthy Of the best efforts Of the
worlds best citizens.
To have assisted in the bringing
about such result Is to have dis
charged a goodly share Of our obliga-
tion 10 leave the world a little better
than we found il.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24
A Ball Player and Wife
Written for The Evening Journal
By JAMES T. CRoZIER.

Well the baseball games are over,
Till another year shall come
Most all OF them got plunks enough
To buy little home.
That Is If they took care Of II
While playing ali around s.'Ar
They can make some girl happy
II she's not already found.
With pay that Congressman don't get,
THAT fact is surely true,
And some Of them~I hear get more
Than paid to even two.
There's no profession here today
Like one who plays good ball.
That man don't care if meat is high
Or other grub at all.
II he's not married, he should be
To some nice little wife.
II not hunt up. some right good girl
And get tied up for life.
Then take her with him when he
plays.
He'll know that in the stand
There's one whose eyes are on the
game,
And thinks. Oh amt he grand
When he makes good and fans
applaud
That surely makes her glad.
Sometimes best OF them make muff
II he does then. she's sad.
No one so interested as,a: ISIS. .
THE girl who bears his name.
And wishes always whore they play
His club may win the game.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24
PRESBYTERIABS DECIDE
ON THREE DAYS OF prayer

Presbyterians from all parts of the
country met in She Witherspoon
Building, Philadelphia, yesterday and
decided to call their churches
throughout the nation to season Of
prayer and penitence in connection
with the war, thanksgiving Day and
the Friday and Saturday following it
a. .re n"~'cd THANKSGIVING Day, it
was recommended, should be OBJ
ef,el An spirit Of thanksgiving;
Friday as a day Of confession, and
Saturday as a day of petition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24

ID IDING the running boards Of automobiles is a
N avorte pastime with hundreds Of Wilmington boys
and young men, To impress upon them the danger at
tending such practice append to this editorial brief
me following news item which comes from Chester:
While riding on the running board Of automobile
40 Today Charles Shields. aged p years. killed
@s street. 1' "-" "'S'' ''' 'S
RUS IN Wilmington number OF them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24

Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church has played
long conspicuous and beneficial part In the religious
and social life OF our community Everyone is inter-
ested in the celebration by it OF the 2Sh anniversary
of its founding Religious thought in community is
liberal that when it comes TO celebration OF that Sort
sectarian and unconditional lines dropped and
everyone shares greater lesser degree, In the
good feeling produced by the event. In the past we
have wished old Asbury the fullest possible measure Of
success That feeling exists in the present 1t will con-
tInue the future 1t shared by thousands Of Della
wareans.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24

Nv limbs are. stronger and my nerves
are again all right. May God bless DR..
Pierce. / shall always be pleased to
recommend his remedies to everybody. ."
MIS-. f. MAY, Beaver Springs, Pa
The poisons in your system can be
thrown out by taking DR.. Pierce s Pleas
ant Pellets, composed of May-apple
aloes, root of jalap, sugar-eoated, and
sold by all druggists.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24
ORRINE FOR
DRINK HABIT

So uniformly successful has orrfne been
IN restoring victims Of the Drink Habit
into sober and useful citizens and so strong
is our confidence in its curative powers that
we want to emphasize the fact that Orrlne
is sold under This positive guarantee. ~,
after trial you get no benefit your money
will be refunded. II Is q simple home treat
mont. No sanitarium expense.
Orrine is prepared in two forms; No. 1,
secret treatmenut, o powder. No. 2. In Pill
form, the voluntary treatment. Costs only
81. 90 a box. Ask for free booklet telling all
about Orrine.
The orrine Co. Washington D. q: For
streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24
mas E,sY. nrII nnrNns,

Darn door in France they nailed a French babys
Doqy up beside it and marked the word "rvelo ltyo)
uuuelnesul hem' The idea that these humane Ger
mans considered the French as mere cattle
the French are cattle what variety Of creatures are
ue russian m'aris's who encouraged such barbartes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24

BEAVER SPRINGS,
PAT had been
broken down and
felt as though my
last days had come,
when L was adj
vised 70 Try DR..
Pierce 3 Favorite
Prescription. I took
IL and found IL did
me a wonderful
amount Of good. /
have taken only
three bottles and
feel i am cured
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24

From woman's viewpoint A sunragist's idea Of
sure-enough Liberty Day" is day when esteemed
government would one hand to bestow liberty votes
on It's women while accepting their Liberty Bonds with
the other.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24
ARE NEEDED
TO HELP In WAR

Women can be usefully employed in
nursing the wounded, in making up the
soldiers kits, and thousand other ways.
Many American women are weak, pale or
Anemic from woman's ills. For young
girls lust entering womanhood; for wo-
men at the critical time; nursing moth
ers; and every woman who is run
down." tired or Over-worked-Dr.
Pierce 3 Favorite Prescription is spe-
cial, safe and certain help. 1t can now
be had in tablet form.
Nothing stands so high, as a remedy
for every womanly ailment, as Favor
tie Prescription. It's the only medi-
cine for women put up without alcohol
DR.. Pierce s Favorite Prescription is an
invigorahng, restorative tonic, a sooth-
ing and Strengthening nervine and posi-
tive remedy for the functional derange-
ments, painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses peculiar TO the sex.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24

Even the enemies OF Germany frankly admit that
a clever piece OF Teutonic ses-raidlng work
which resulted IN the destruction the shetland Is
lands, Of two British destroyers, and nine merchant
ships which being conveyed to England. Blended
with its cleverness. however characteristics heart
lessness in permitting vanquished and helpless TO
die instead rescuing them from the and hold
ing them as prisoners OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24

Not few Congressman are wondering how the Cow
ernmental machinery is running smoothly while nv
are OF the job.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24

fouF German zepaelins have been bagsed by the
bearing The German nag floats in the air.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24
GEMS OF THOUGHT

A towards fear can make coward valiant.-Feltham
There is nothing OF which beral-as advice
La Rochefoucaud.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24

Buying Liberty Bonds is the Sweet
Buy and Buy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-24
The United STATES Boy Scout
and What ii Stands for--Ifs
Plan Scope and Purpose

submad by Captain H. p Heller CO. h Regmeni U BOY Scouts
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
Ell GENERAL PETAIN PREPARE
DOS NUEYAS OFENSIEAS.

LONDRES, Mayo 23-Existen sig
nificativas indicaciones de que ell ge-
neral Petain Sc esta preparando pa
"a emprender una nueva y podero-
sa ofensiva a 10 largo de los frentes
del Aisne Y la Champagne. Las VIC
torias obtenidas Ell lunes por las tro-
q francesas en- los puestos de obser-
vaci6n de Moronvil,iers, en- Ia region
de Ia Champagne, capacitan al jefe
de las operaciones militares en- Ell
frente occidental para dar principle,
con una magnifica base, a Ia ofensi-
va de que Sc habla antes.
Los criticos militares opinan que 81
los teutones no pueden contener este
nuevo empuje, como no pudieron con-
tener los de las dos pasa-
das, Ell saliente de Rheims ~quedara en-
gran peligro, y toda Ia famosa Inca
a!emana tendra que r~etirarse a sus
nueyas posicioneS de Ia frontera de
Belgica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
ANTE LA NECESIDAD LOS co,
MERCIANTES MEXICANOS....

-
dificil conseguir que carros de las
companies americans pasen a terri
torio mexicano.
La solueion del problema.
Los comerciantes, han tenido que
resolver por 81 mismos Ell prob.ema
de la falta de medios para Ia conduc-
cion de sus m~ercancias.
Como?
Haciendose f~errocarriles, compran-
do carros Y maquinas, y usandn,
previo arreglo. las Was ferreas de las
lineaS nacionales.
Las principales casas de concrete
de Mexico. son al presente, duenas
de carros Y ~locomotoras, para Ia con-
duccion de sus articulos.
La casa de Hernandez y Hermann,
de Guadalajara, Ia de Jose Cuervo, la
de Rafael Cravioto, de Mexico, Y
otras varias cuyos nombres no recor-
damos, han iniciado esta soluci6n al
problem de las comunicaciones,
Y dentro de POGO, la mayor parte de
las casas de concrete de Mexico. Sc
ran duenas de maquinas y locomoto-
ras, para activar sus o~peraciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
Ell TRIUNFO SERA DEL AZADON.
(Viene de la 1a.)

Y magnifico y al mismo tempo sGave
como un arrullo de paloma, esta re-
servado al azadon, a csc humilde ms
trumento de labranZa, que habii-
mente empuhado por mis- hijos predi-
~lectos, los trabajadores del campo,
esta llamando a conquistar al mundo
Y a repartir entire los hombres, ell
mas rico botin que haya sido dado ob-
tener al mas grande de los conquista-
dores del planeta. 5Donde estarian
vuestros barcos y vuestros ejercltos
sin los ricos frutos que el lanrlego
hace brotar de mi fecundo seno?'
LA MUJER-iEl triunfo sera de
los c]orazones! Nosotras cedemos a
nuestros esposos Y q ~nuestros hijos
para que Sc lancen animosos a Il Pc
lea en- la terra Y en- e. mar, y son
los que manejan vueStros canoncs,
uIienes empunan vuestras espadas y
vuestros fusiles para que Ia victoria
corone vuestros esfuerZoS y para que
las banderas de la patria Sc cubran
de honor V de gloria. Fl triunfo es
nuestro, de nueStros coraZones de
madres espartanas!
LA MADRE TIERRA-iNo, 10 re-
petire una y mil veces mas; el trilnfo
sera del aZadon. Los canones podran
bramar como deshecha tempestad de
hero Y de fuego en- Ia terra y en-
los mares, y las espadas podran brr
liar como centellas en- los combates,
rasgando viva la carne de los hon.
bres, quebrando sus huesos Y tinen-
dose en- su caliente sangre, TODD 10
cual, vendran a despedazar los cora
zones de as madres, por mas espar-
tanos que sean; pero Ia victoria sera
al final. del azad0n, que acariciando
mis- entranas, hdce brotar ell fruto
que rico V sazonado, es Ia ostia blanca
de la paz, de la froternidad y de Ia
verdadera civilization de los pueblos
que wien en- mi vieja Y siempre jo-
ven corteza,
-(Trad. libre del Ingles)--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
FL MARISCAL J0FFRE...

Ia prensa, como 10 habia propuesto
ell gobierno en- su ~proyecto original.
Los senadores Overman, Fletcher y
Nelson, que fornan Ia Comision del
Senado que en- union de Ia Camara
de Diputados habra de dar la Ultima
discussion al citado %proyecto, fueron
citados hoy por el ~presidente a Ia
Casa Blanca, para conferenciar cor
ellos. En- la ~entrevista, segun Sc sabe
ell Primer Magistrate hizo yer a los
Senadores Ia necesidad urgente de
que Sc apruebe Ia mencionada sec
ci6n relativa q la censura q Ia prem
sa, que fue desechada por la CANA
ra de Diputados durante Ia discussion
de ley de csc proyecto.
e. presIdenre Interrogo a los sena-
dores sol.re 81 seria possible calmar
las obieciones que el Senado y la
Camara ponian a dicha ~seccion, o en-
ultimo crso c~onseguir que Sc adml-
tiera una nueva y modificada.
Mr., Wilson dijo tambien a los Sc
nadores que 81 insistia sobre este
asunt IN porque tenia II convic-
ci6n 81 que sc hacia absolutamente
necesario establecer alguna claSe de
censura. Agreg6 que tenia completa
confianza en- el patriotismo y dis
erosion de los periodicals. america
nos; pero que creia que era n~ecesario
establecer una autoridad para que
las informaciones pues po-
drian darse algunos aislados en-
que los periodistas dieran a Ia pu-
blic:dad noticias que aparentemente
no tuvieran significaci6n, y que Ia ad
m~inistraci6n en- Gambia, tuviera m
peao en- que Sc mantuvieran en- re-
serva, por 10 cual volvia q recomen-
darles que hicieran TODD 10 possible
por que Sc aprobara IA secci6n rela-
tiva . Ia censura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
CViene de Ia Pag LAD

ticia fuera q poner IN peligro Ia VI
6a de aquelloS.
La comision francesa Sc EMBARGO
en- Nueva York, Ell dia 10 del actual.
q bordo del mismo vapor que los con
duio a este pals Y que vino y sailo
escoltado por IN bareo de guerra
frances.
Los periodicals. y correSponsales
~guardaron tan discretamente el Sc
creto de Ia salida de Ia comision, que
ell publico TODD creia aun Sc encon-
traba aauella en- esta capital y to-
davia aver Sc estuvieron recibiendo
numerosas invitacioneS de diversaS
parties del pals para que v~isitaran al
n ciudades. Este hecho vuelve a
poner de manifesto Ia sensatez de
Ia prensa americana y 81 ~cooperaclon
desinteresada con e. gobierno para
eallar aquellas informacioaes que de
existir 81 decreto de censura, sin
duda no Sc permitiria Su publication.
Despuss de que Ia Comision viSl-
to Ia ciudad de Baltimore, el dia IA
del actual. regres6 I esta capital y
Ia creencia general era que 81 vlaJe
tena por objeto c%ontinuar conferen-
ciando con los funciionarios de! 60
bierno. siendo que en- realidad vinie
ron a d~espedirse del ~presidente VIII
son y demas ~fGncionarios del gobier-
no americana. Esa misma tarde los
miembros de Ia Comision salieron en-
su tren esec;al para Nueva York. a
donde llegaron POGO antes de Ia me-
dia noche, embarcandose en- seguida
en- Ell vapor que va estaba eSperan-
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
Ell REY JORGE REVISTO 4 I'm
CUERP6 HEDICO AMERICANA

S~rrsIcIo Exclusive CARA la TRENSA.
LONDRES, Mayo 23.-El Rey Jor-
ge. Ia Reina Maria " la Princesa Ma
ria, dieron hoy Ia ~bienvenida al pri-
mer contingente de Medicos amerl-
canos y enfermeras, que los Estados
Unidos envian para ell servicio Ell
Francia. La reception Sc efectu6 en-
los iardines del Palacio de Buckin-
CHAM, habiendo pasado tanto el Cuer-
po Medico, como el de Enfermeras,
en- ~revista ante Sus magistrates. Ell
rey pronuncio IN corto dlscurSo,
despues del cual, el Embajador de
los Estados Unidos present0 al Rey
al Mayor GilchriSti, jefe del Cuer-
20 Medico V q las Matronas Miss
Ellison V Leete. Directoras del Cuer
10 de Enfermeras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
Il C0hlSIOh ITilhkk LEGO
A'WASHNSTOh

WASHINGTON. Mayo 23.-Hoy
al mediodia arrib0 a esta capital, IA
Comisi6n Official italiana que viene
q ~conferenciar con los funcionarios
del gobierno americana, ' Ia cua! Sc
halla presidida por don Fernando de
Saboya, Principe de Udina.
En- Ia estaci6n, altos funcionarios
del gobierno recibieron q los Conf
sionados italianos. q~uienes fueron
conducidos a IA casa de Mr.. Joseph
Letter. que fue la Residential que Sc
les design6 mientras perrnanezcan en-
esta capital. La Comisi6n fue escol-
tada du-ante e. trayecto por IN des-
tacameato de Caballeria.
Una gran muchedumbre sc halla-
ba c~ongregada en- Ia Estaci6n a u
bora de IA llegada de los sehores Co.
Missionaries, quienes fueron ovaclona-
dos entusiasticamente, asi como en- to
do e. reco-rido. La mayor parte del
publico que Sc habia congregado en-
los andenes de Ia Estacion, eran ciu-
dadanos americanos de origen italia
no V miembros de IA eolonia i~taliana
de esta capital.
La cltegoria del jefe de Ia mission.
que es uno de los miembros de IA ca
sa reinante de Italia, su Alteza Real
e. Principe de Udina, da a esta re-
uresentacion Official. IN caracter al
tamente distinguido. Fl Principe de
Udina es el hijo mayor del Duqua de
Geneva Cuenta 80 amos de edad y
es primo hermanO del actua! monarch.
Victor Manuel III. FL Principe ocu-
pa IN puesto en- Ia Armada Italiana,
con el grade de CAPTAIN y ha tornado
una parte activa en- IA guerra actual,
distinguiendose g~randemente por 10
que ha sido varias veces condecora-
do.
Los asuntos que discutira "a Co
mission italiana. segun Sc sabe, Sc
ran identicos a los que trataron las
Comisiones francesa e inglesa. Los
comisionados esperan que 81 cometi-
do los retendra cuaEdo nenos IN mes
en- ell pals, durante el cual tendran
que trabaiar muy duro.
Fuera de las cuestiones militares
Y fi~nancieraS que traen dicha Conf,
sion Y que constituyen el principa.
objeto de- su venida. Ia vista de esta
comiSi6n tiene tanbieu por objeto
p~resentar al pueblo Y al gobiernc
americana los Sentimientos de graft,
tud del pueblo Y gobierno i~talianos
por Ia cooperation de los Estado:
Unidos con Ia cuadruple entente, er
Ia guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
FL hUSIcO SOUSA Sc tME.
IA En- Ii Marina

CHICAGO, Mayo 23.-John Phillip
So2sa. ell director de Ia famosa ban
da musical de su nombre, va a enlis-
tarse como Director musical en- Ia Es-
tacion de instruction Naval de los
Grandes Lagos. Tai es al menos la
Interpretation que Sc da a un tele-
grams que envi6 a John Alden Car
penter, que es como sigue:
"Estare con listed el domingo.
Escribo."
Mr.. Carpenter fue qulen hizo notar
que ell gran campo de instruction
naval tenia necesidad de un regular
numero de musicos. Con tai fin pu-
blic6 IN articulo patriotico y ell men
safe del Maestro SouSa fue una dc
las prineras respuestas que recioio
aquel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
CREESE QUE AUSTRIA Sc SEpA-
RARA DE HUNGRIA


Tclegrama Especial para IA PRENSA.
WASHINGTON, Mayo 22.-En los
~circulos d~iplomaticos de esta Capital
Sc dijo hoy que era cast SECURE cue
uno de los resultados de la guerra
actual seria la separation de Austria
y Hungria, tanto porque las poten-
cias aliadas exigirian el desmerlhra-
miento de Ia monarquia actual. GUAM
to porque los ~hungaros, que hace
mucho tempo anhelan %gobernarse
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sc aprovecharan
de las malas condolences IN que que
dara ell gobierno del Em%perador Car
los para realizar sus deseos.
A la fecha, Sc dice, ha comenzaGe
va un movimiento en- Hungria OF IA
vor de la separation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
ES SATISFACTORIA la Res
PUESTA De ALFhANb
AESPANA

MADRID, Mayo PEI Primer
Ministro del gabinete espanol, Sr. Ma
nuel Garcia Prieto, Marques de Al
hucemas, anuncio hoy que Ell gobier-
no aleman habia conteStado va la
nota que Ell gobierno de Espaha lie
envi6 con motive del hundimiento
del vapor "Patricio," nota que es del
toda satisfactoria para ell gobierno
que preside. La declaration hecha
Dor ell Sr. Garcia Prieto, es como ST.
que:
La resuesta alemana es satisfac-
toria. Reconoce los derechos de Es-
pana en- las aguas t~erritorla!es Y el
pobierno aleman sc muestra asl mis-
mo d~ispuesto a respetar nuestras
aguas y aun a castigar 4 los CONAN
dantcs de los submarines que violen
nuestra IONA"
FL semanario "Espaha" comentan-
do las notas enviadas p0r ell gobier-
no espanol al Imperio teuton, con
motive de los ataques que los sub
marinos han venido hacienda contra
los barcos hispanos, sc eXpresa en-
tono ironico del g%obierno.
Oficialmente Sc ha anunciado que
ell maquinista del "Patricio" perecio
durante ell ataque de que fue obJeto
csc barco por parte de un submarine
teut0n.
La nota recibida de Alemania So
bre Ell case del San Leandro," dice
que Ell vapor Sc hallaba en- canine IA
cia Londres con contrabando de ma.
ranjas. Ell comandante del Submari-
n 0 10 detuvo y luego 10 capture con
intenci6n de conducirlo q un puerto
aleman; pe-o en- vista del pelgro
cue habia de ser atacado, resolvi0
hundir a aquel, obrando Ell clio de
acuerd0 con Ell Derecho Internacio-
nal.