davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-04
Los mexicanOs siguen
QueiandOse del
registro
Ell Consul Garcia ha lido a hacer
INVESTIGATIONS a arizona

Correspondence Especial para Ia PRtNsA
Ell PASO, Texas, septiembre e.
De acuerdo con las informaclones
proporcionadas en- el consulate del
gobierno carrancista establecido en-
esta ciudad, gran numero de cartas
Y telegramas Sc han recibido en- Ia
m~encionada oficina durante los ultl-
mos dias. en- los cuales mexicanos de
edad miIitar, RESIDENCES ell yarlos
puntos del Estado de Arizona, Sc
queian de haber sido reclutados por
los comites locales, q pesar de ser
ciudadanos mexicanos, por 10 que pl-
den IA ayuda de los representatives
del gobierno de Mexico para que Sc
les imparta iusticia.
Con Ell objeto de abrir una avert
guaci6n en- el lugar de los hechos, Ell
Inspector de consulados, Andres
Garcia. salio para el Estado de Ari-
IONA. llevando Ia lista de los meXi-
canoS que han elevado p~rotestas, pa
"a atender, con datos amplios Y exac-
tos, las reclamaciones de suS compa-
triotas.
Ademas, Y con Ell objeto de ganar
tempo. en- vista de 10 avanzado que
esta Ia fecha para ell reclutamiento,
eI Inspector Garcia ha t~e!egrafiado
Il embajador Bonillas ~poniendole al
tanto de las quejas de los meNicanos,
Y ell referido embaiador, Segun Sc
sabe, ma ~conteStado eNpresando que
va ha puesto del conocimiento del De-
partamento respective del gobierno
de Washington e. asunto y espera
cue c atendidaS las reclamacio-
mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-04
UN GRAN ROBO
ROBOS

Una pistola Colt, lc fue rObada aver,
dc su domicilio. en- 81 numero BIT de
Ia caIle de E. Comperce q Mr.. F.
Parker.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-04

Cuanio necesite libros en- cspaRel
dirijase Il lgnacio L. Lozano, lis
Santa Rosa Ave. .San -Antcnio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-04

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Septiem-
bre LAS aprehensiones de ciuda-
danos por faltar al registro, han con-
tinuado cfectuandose Ell esta ciudad.
Los agcntes del Departamcnto dc JUS
ticia procedicron aver al arresto dc
los ~jovenes teXanos Vidal Lopez y
Victoriano Herrera, porque de acuer-
do con una denuncia que recibieron
los referidos agentes, los eXpresados
j0venes in%tentaban irse a Matamoros
d fin de cscapar al reclutamiento.
Herrera Y Lopez fucron conSidcra-
dos aptos par. el servicio militar y
segun Sc dice, alguien los denuncio
&c que preteudian hulr, per 10 que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-04
RECORTE

listed suarde zsis direce!ca, para gu
- la ure>:-e 3 sUs amigos que Sufrer
Dc CaIios. m~czQuiEos, zizCieS y gra2oH
ie Ia pie! con 25c.. en- tinbreS poStSie>
que me reIUIta. Il IG,tniD a fuy!ta 4e GO
rreo franco te rorte. una CaL.ia lie 20
glafa iCnzaIe2. Ia mc;UG del muado pa
"a nstaS Intermediates DsvGelyo c! al
nero a Ia persona cue sc cure Y no Sanf
ESPlRIuiON GONZALEZ
P q BOX 81: LAHEIV. IEA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-04
aprehendidos en- Ell
mOmentO de Cruzar
Ia frOntera
Varios jovenes querian
escapar a la CONS
cripcion
Una estricta vigilancia Sc esta'
observando por las autoridades

-
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Septiembre
1o.-En los momentos en- que Sc dis
ponian a travesar Ia frontera por e!
vado Publico, tres joyenes teNanos,
oriundos de la p%oblacion de hlngsVi-
lie, fueron ~aprehendidos por los EN-
pleados americanos del referido Vado
V ~entregados al Comisionado Federal,
Goodrich, para que los juzgue por ell
delito de tratar de huir al extran-
jero para escapar del servicio militar.
Los tres jovenes declararon lamar
Sc Venancio Galvan. Feustino Men
dieta Y Jose Hernandez, y tener
dicciseis. diccisiete y dieciocho amos
respectivamente, pero luego dijo Her
nandcz que sus companeros hablan
faltado al registro Y que el habia ST.
do seleccionado en- Kingsvillc para el
servicio militar, por ell ~consejo local
de la referida poblaci0n.
4. toda costa querian los J%Ovenes
mencionados cruZar la frOntera y We
ron frustrados sus dcseos. Pocos mo-
mentos despues dc haber llegado POI
ell tren del Norte, Sc dirigleron al
Puente International manifestando
que deseaban ir a Matamoros al ARE
glo de asuntos familiares y que regre-
sarian despues, pero los agentes de in
migracion les prohibieron el paso, obi
gandolos a regrcsar a Ia ciudad. En-
vista de su primer fracaso, Sc dirigie-
ron al Vado Publico, con Ia esperan-
"a de poder pasar por ALI. pero los
empleados del Puente t~clefonearon a
sus colegas del Vado y cuando los
i6venes lIcgaron a aquel sitio fucron
2rrcstados baio el cargo de i~ntentar
abandonar este pals para no cumpllr
con 10. dispuesto pOr cl Prcsidente
Wilson.
Otro jovcn arrestado.
OtrU jovcn fuc tambicn arrcStado
cuando iMtentaba cruzar la frontera.
Fl Inspector Jorge Conner %prOcedi0
al arrcSto del joven, que dijo llamarse
Henri Pallet Y ser native dc Nueva
Orleans. Sc lie recogieron varioS OBJ
ictos, entire clloS una pistola y sc lie
diio que pcrmaneceria detcnido hasta
que las autoridadeS de Nueva Orleans
contestaran un t~c!cgrama que sc lee
habia dirigido y por medic del cual sc
les preguntaha 81 Pallet no tenia mir
| guna question pendiente.
Los agenteS del Departamento de
| Justicia d~eclararon que no habian re-
| c;bido contestaci0n aun Y que por 10
tarto. Pallet co%ntinuaria detenido.
Las autoridades estan eiercicndo
| una cstrlcIa v~igilancia en- Ia rrontera,
| para impcdir que crucen a tcrrltorlo
| meyicano indiyiduoS que tengan obi
| gaci6n de prestar scrvicios j su pals
como soldados.
Micntras no pasc el tempo fijado
! para cl rcclutamiento, no Sc permltira
la salida dc ningun ciudadano amcrI-
cano. 4 mcnos que preScnte debIda-
mcutc rcquisitados, los ~pasaorteS cX-
tendidos conformc a las disposlcloncs
del ]gobicrno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-04
EN- UN AUTO

\ Ia inspection dc policia comunico
aver Mr.. GEE. Cook, que en- un au-
to dc alquiler, en- cl que hlzo un pc
oueno recorrido en- Ia ciudad, perdio
ST cartera con Ia suma de ochenta
pesos en- billetes.
No recuerda cl numero del CAIRO.
Mr.. Cook, es emplcado de Ia Magno-
liza Oil Co.
UN GRAN ROBo
Tn robo dc consideration ACADIA
de cometerse en- cl S 7. Hospital,
de esta ciudad.
Fueron victimas dc los ladrones,
en- el dicho hospital, Miss Crowford,
Miss Glass Y Mr.. Flalhamann, a
auienes les fueron robadas por los
audaces ladrones, varias prendas, al
gunas de yalor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-04
Cuando Sc verificardn las elecciones.

En- este puerto no Sc tiene II ST.
guiera una idea de cuando ~convocara
4 elccciones ell gobernador impuestO
por don Eenustiano Carranza. Sc
ha estado diciendo q los mas impa-
cicntes que muy pronto sc vertical
ran las elccciones, pero de buena
frente sc sabc que tai vez pasara
TODD Ell presente n sin que cSas
aleccioncs tengan lugar.
Sc dice que 10 primero que nay que
haCer es a"rrojar del Estado a las
part fas rcvolucionarias que en- 81
opcran. pcro NADIA sc ha hecho has
Ia ahora que dcmucStrc Ct Mcnor IN
tercs d. gGhicrno poT' cm%prendcr
una campana formal. Asl pucs, los
rcvolucionarioS continuan coz cl con-
troll del distrito sur del Estado Y
cada dia con d~csarrol!ar
nuevas actividadcS. 10 que no cS dl-
ficil que hagan dadaS las pocaS fucr-
zas que hay on cl EStado.
Mientras tanto, POGO a POGO van
entrando en- calma los partidos po-
Iiticos y quizas no pasen muchos
dias sin Tue va nadie Sc acuerdc dc
las clecciones.
Ell Corrcsporsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-04
Sc eXtraviaron dos ~joveneS.

\ Matamoros ACADIA dc llcgar. pro-
ccdente del interior de Texas, cl Sc
nor Marcelo Salazar, quien, segun
Ia declaration que nizo a II prensa ::
a las autoridadeS locales, viene en-
busca dc los hijos cue hace cerca de
dos meSes salieron del Condado dc
Atascosa. donde residian, con rumbo
a Ia froutera mexicana, ]ignorando
hasta ahora su paradero pueS MIN
guna nOticia ha recibido de ellos.
Salazar ha venido 4 hacer perso-
nalmente las pesquisas debidas, pues
teme que 4 sus hijos les haya ocu-
rrido algun accidente grave, toda vez
que no Sc nan communicate con e. Su-
pone Ell padre de que u hijos cru
zarian la frontera en- Rcynosa, Mier
o Camarco y que va en- territorI5 ia
maulipeco Sc e~Xtraviaran 0 fueran
victiras dc algun atentado. Los hi
JOS que busca Sc llaman: Rcfugio, d"
veintidos amos, y Petra, senorita que
t;eae deciocho amos de edad.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
RAILROAD WOULD
CUT SHIPPING WASTE

How shippers of the Pennsylvania
Railroad can aid in avoiding the waste
and destruction of more than s., 0O0, 0vo
worth of freight every year is shown
in Loss and Damage Bulletin No. I
which has Just been issued by the
company. The purpose of the bulletin
Is to urge shippers to pack their goods
properly and to use containers that
are strong enough to stand trans
portation.
The value of freight injured in
transit on the Pennsylvania Railroad
has doubled since the war. This is
due, In a very considerable extent, to
efforts on the part of shippers to
economizt in the use of packing ma
terials. and to the use of weak or
secondhand containers.
The bulletin Is illustrated with ?
series of photographs showing actua
examples of improper packing and tn,
collase Of weak containers. One pic
ture shows a shipment of axes, which
have broken through paper boxes
never intended to carry such hard
ware. Another illustrates a damaged
shipment of macaroni, which hao
been packed in light paper boxes.
other pictures illustrate similar con.
ditions encountered in shipments of
denim, cotton yarn, cotton piece
goods and shetting.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
PLAN To RUN wheat
MILLS AT CAPACITY
Canadian Wheat Will Be Sent Via
Great Lakes to Northeast.

The Food Administration last night
announced the completion of plans BY
which not only the great flour mills
Of the northwest but those of the
northeastern States as well, may run
to capacity. After conferences with
the Canadian Food Controller. 1t has
been arranged to ship great quanti-
ties of Canadian wheat to the north
eastern mills via the Great Lakes.
Under the old plan. northwestern
wheat had been sent by the lakes to
the northeast. thus cutting down the
production Of the Minneapolis mills
to 60 per cent of normal.
Though wheat will be supplied
through purchases in Canada at the
American prices. to keep all mills I'm
both sections running full time. The
-four situation had begun to be SER
ious. but the Food Administration
believes a shortage and higher prices
can be averted.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
Garden-Dorothy Dalton.

The list of attractions at Moore >
Garden Theater for next week is
headed by Dorothy Dalton in Ten
o. Diamonds. THE picture. which will
be shown Sunday. Monday and Tues
day. shows the star as a dance hall
girl, yet with many attributes Of good
womanhood
George Beban, the celebrated de-
lineator of Italian characters, will be
pictured on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday in Lost in Transit" one OF
his typically human little stories
which gives him the part OF a kind
hearted. lovable cid Italian junkman.
With him is a new child star, Bob
White. whose clever acting contri-
butes much to the enjoyment OF the
picture. On Saturday the program
will be changed to THE Girl Angel
in which Anita King Is seen as the
star. The daily program will also in
clude usual comedy. news and topical
films. and music by the Garden
Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
ESTATES WILL
RECEIVE COAL
Fuel Administration Takes
!. Revolutionary Step to
Relieve Shortage.

The United States Fuel Admins
tration yesterday announced what Is
regarded as the most revolutionary
step yet taken In regard to the
handling Of coal To meet drastic
shortage OF coal for domestic use In
Ohio and Michigan, 1t has ordered
that on Monday, October g, all sort
coal mines in Ohio and western
Pennsylvania shall ship their entire
output to retail dealers In Ohio ana
Michigan. Computation has shown
that the output for the day VIII Just
about relieve the shortage, and the
Fuel Administration decided to waive
the priority ruling by which Judge
Loyett. of the War Industries Board.
has been sending all coal to the
northwest via lake ports before lake
traffic ceases.
DR., II. A. Garfield indicated that II
the plan works out satisfactorily for
the two States mentioned, and the
mines can divert their output as d.
rected with the cooperation Of the
railroads, he may try the same
method in meeting coal shortages
elsewhere. His stan has calculated
the plan will result in a saving In
= TRANSPORTATION costs and facilities,
as well as possible conservation OF
coal.
DR.. Garfield yesterday announced
that plans for rationing Canada on
coal have been completed. For the
next two months the Dominion VIII
receive 100000 tons OF soft coal and
10000 tons of anthracite During the
first nine months Of this year, Can
ada's coal shipments from the Unit
ed States have grown tremendously.
To guard against a shortage In TINS
country, 1t was decided to apporton
the amount going across the border
Besides determining the aggregate
tonnage to be exported. the Fuel Ad-
ministration Is notifying individual
dealers in the United States as to
just how much coal they may export
to Canada during November and De-
cember. Only shippers that have Cd
tanned permits will be allowed TO SEND
coal over the line. The-ltmitauons
being put into effect, DR.. GARFIELD
stated. had been decided on after
consultation with the Canadian au-
thorities, who realized the United
States must take some steps TO pro-
tect the interests Of American con-
sumers.
State Fuel Administrators appoint
ed since October will gather In
Washington tomorrow to confer with
DIR. Garfield. Some OF them VIII
bring their advisory committees and
go over the questions of organization,
prices, emergency supplies, transpor-
1ation and conservation.
DIR. Garfield yesterday announced
the appointment of William J. Cal
ligan, of Denver, as Fuel Admins
TRAITOR for Colorado. and Of b. b,
Gossett, of Anderson, for South
Carolina
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
Adopt 10-eent Sugar Rate.

New York. Oct IA Decent sugar
rate in the city and II cents in the
suburbs was agreed upon today at
conference between Federal and
city officials and representatives Of
the sugar trade.
1t was intimated also that the ra-
tiOn system will be adopted in ap-
portioning sugar among refiners.
Hundreds of groceries in the city
slowed no sugar" signs today. q
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
BIG SUGAR DEAL
IS CLOSED here.
Producers Sell $751; 900, 600
Worth Of Product to
Refining Company.

As a result of a two-day confer
ence at the United States Food Ad-
minis.retion between representatives
of the Louisiana sugar producers,
headed by John NJ. Parker. Federal
Food Administrator for Louisiana,
George NJ. Rolph, of the sugar d.
vision of the Food Administration.
and Earl d. Babst, president of the
American Sugar Refining Company,
a contract has been settled between
the Louisiana producers and the
American Sugar Refining Company
for the sale Of 200. ooo.0 900 pounds OF
Louisiana sugar involving $13.0O0.C COO
Shipping has been engaged. through
the efforts of the transportation d.
vision Of the Food Administration
for the transport of one-half of this
sugar to the Philadelphia, Boston
and New York refineries. The first
cargoes should leave Louisiana next
week for New York.
VIII Reduce Sugar Price.
The Louisiana producers expressed
their satisfaction at the terms set
tied upon. The prices will enable
the refiners to sell sugar at a stead
lily reducing price, starting from SIS
cents per pound, eastern seaboard
and reducing to rs cents about the
end Of the year.
The retail price Of sugar is givinl
the Food Administration much con.
Germ. The prices from the manufac-
turers are fixed and the wholesalers
will come under license November
Refiners and distributors of sugai
are being given instructions not t.
supply retailers whb are charging ex'
orbitant prices.
With the rehners' price Of sugar
at S35 cents. the wholesalers prizes
Of standard bulk sugar will be about
$50 cents in the northeast. decreas
ing toward the end of the year.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
Ten Star Concerts.

Two singers OF renown will make
their initial bow to Washington at tire
opening Of the musical season, Fri
DAY afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the
National Theater. This Is the first
concert OF T. Arthur Smiths ten-star
series. Claudia Muzio is heralded, rs
the sensation Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. Last season she at
least shared the honors with Caruso.
her performances. especially Aida and
Tosco, establishing new standards. Mr..
Middleton was well known as an ora
torio singer before his connection with
the Metropolitan. 1t is significant that
during his first year with them he ap-
peared over thirty times.
The programme will include: lie
Tambour Major" Thomas; "Povero
Marinar," Mililotti: Ecstasy" Wal
ter Morse Rummel: ITO A Mes
senger." LaForge; Follow Me 'ome. !"
Bell; "Smuggler's Song" Kernochan;
"Chevauchee Cosaque." F. Fourdrain:
"Chere Mutt" A. Bachclet; ''Gavottc. :"
from Opera Manon. F. Massenet;
Vendetta" from third act Rigolettl,
Eerdia.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
Secret Service Silent
On Arrest of Germans

Secret Service officials stationed in
Washington were most reticent yes
terday concerning the arrest in New
York OF Baron Won Recklinghausen
and Gen" Liam Mellows. All that
Bruce Bielaski. chief of the division
of investigation. would say was that
he has some information" about the
arrests of the men charged with COM
pllcity In a proposed Irish rebellion.
1t is said that the American Secret
Service has knowledge of many Ger
man activities not yet revealed.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
Gayety-BurIesque.

"A IT'D TO Elpnanto lS tne utie
OF the two-act revue in fifteen scenes
which Dave Marion and his own COM
pany will offer at the Gayety Thea
ter next week. Mr.. Marion, himself,
will head the cast in his familiar
role of "Snuffy," but In new sur
roundings, and 1t is said that in the
current production his humor is seen
at its best. Chief in his support will
be found s. H. Dudley. a celored per
former who, incidentally. is a native
Of Washington. and who was for years
star of colored musical attractions.
Others Of Importance are Charles Ray.
mond. straight man, who is making
his temperance in burlesque after
tour OF the vaudeville theaters;
Koran and Burke, clever team Of
blackface comedians, and Henry
Plunkett. Agnes Behler heads the
female contingent, assisted by 1nez
De Verdier, charming prima donna,
Nellie Watson, vivacious soubrette.
and Mile. Bertolleti.
Loew's Columbia-yiyiau Martin.
Beginning today and for the last
half Of the week, Loew's Columbia
offers as its feature photoplay Vivian
Martin in THE Trouble Buster" It
Is romance of good cheer, pluck
and thrills. The story concerns the
life Of a young girl alone in the
streets of great city. The plucky
heroine has a hard fight, but she
arrives with flying colors at the
end. The Hearst-Pathe News and
other short reel pictures are also
on the program. Beginning sunday
and for the first half of next week.
Marguerite Clark will be seen In an
other Of those delightful Mary Rob-
erts Rhinehart ''sub-deb" stories.
This time It is 'Bab.s Burglar"
Cosnos-f'The Kincaid Kilties.s
The Kincaid Kilties," twelve gen.
uine lads and lassies of the land of
the plaid and the thistle, win head
the Cosmos Theater bill next week.
with Scottish revel Of songs, dances
and comedy.
Frank Farror. q Broadway singer.
story teller and Jester. viii make his
nrst appearance In Washington for
the second feature Of novel bin. and
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25

"The Whip" heralded as the great
est motion picture In the world, is
coming to Moore's Strand Theater
for the entire week, beginning next
Sunday. Elaborate preparations have
been made by the management, in
connection with the showing of the
famous picture, to produce on the
stage the realistic thrilling horse race
which Is the climax Of the story.
Tom Moore and George Schneider,
general manager of the Moore en-
terprises, have made several trips to
New York recently. to complete ar
rangements for securing the seem
cry. horses and treadmill which were
used in the stage productions of the
play.
The original play was so vast In
Its equipment of scenes and effects
that It could be produced in only
three or four theaters in America
such as the Manhattan Opera House.
New York; the Auditorium, Chicago;
etc. For this reason, although heard
Of by many. 1t has been seen by
less than ten per cent of the theater
patrons of the United States. Spe-
cially arranged music will be rem
dered by the Strand Symphony Or
chestra. Usual variety of comedy,
news and educational pictures will
be included in the daily program.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
$2.4E
VALUES TO IS
LACE CURTAINS

Scotch and Filet Net Curtains; Fine Vo
Curtains and also Marquisette Curtain
finished with Henkel Cluny lace ms
ton and edge.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
Promised Theater Attractions

Rawson and Claire win present the
third feature, yesterdays" q song
playet Of fine points. Other acts
win include Nora Allen. q clever sing
er. with Fred Dwyer at the piano;
Stewart and Lewis In 1.-THE Chappie
and the Girl" Conrad and Boganny.
pianist and violinist In an artistic
repertoire Of selections. and Kath-
leen De Vote and Jack Morals, in q
clever bit of impromptu. "A Revue
Of the Show" The special matinee
photoplay feature win be ''Sunbeam's
Last Raid" the first run Keystone
comedy will be I'm Hula Hula Land, !"
and the Hearst-Pathe News viii COM
plete the program.
Sundays performances, starting at
. p. m. and running continuously. will
present The Girl From Amsterdam"
Murray Livingston in THE Dreamer. /"
James Grady and company in 1.-THE
Toll Bridge and other acts Of last
weeks bill.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-21
STRANGE OAThs,-

Before NJ. Justice Vie iosk me
oath OF chief Justice he wss re,Iu ~
10 srlbscrib- 10 the oath NJ sley,-
ance" required of al es ronfeier-
ates entering upon f,drr'.i otR.--.
When Judge Bachan4n presented
himself in the Ten.e.ssee suarems
court as a member IL hat body At.
pointed by the governor d few day1
ago, he was called upon. under the
law OF fhe STATE. N swear that he
had. not engaged in duel snc- =.
passage OF he statute ON the sub,e-t
snd that he would not 10 50 during
his term OF Office
Ii is well that judges on me bench
b. bound bv sufficient formal ohli.
cations and pledges A, rh- sar..
time such oarhs as those mentioned
we're formulated for times far other
than The present and Il might b
- - aAoliah thm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-21
PERIL OF VOLCANIC WAVES
rs~ Osnoers More Dreaded =. 5slA
ore Than Seismic Disturb
anees st Sea

Occasionally there appcnr' gr'rs
~ave sweeping across tie calm sur
fsce OF the ocean in the fs,ir@,
weather and when no wind 10 hln"-
ing. There ore few rcrls q. i..s
sea to be more dreaded than srh
wave. Fortuliat,N 'hcsr IN. verv
rare, vet more than once a. shi, has
encountered one.
The cause of these sinr,'ar ga-~s
IL believed TO be some ls,urha ncc
IT volcanic natup a. the ;o'tr u n.
The sea. Volcanoes .vis, in the
ocean as well @ on land. in fsct,
nearly all the volrano.-- kn"wr are
m oI near the sea 60. a.. !, is -asv
10 see that an npheayMl ~ the sea
bottom may start hii'ow ri ths
surts"" of the water, wien W re
member that huge waves hsv. h-n
sent clear ncross the pnciasc aean 10
San Francisco by vo!Ianic shakin.-a
OF the earth on he borders ~ =.
The world Under wa'.r y .L
only three times ss evtepsiv. ~ that
which 10 cov@nsi "nly WIN air, bus
it possesso- 'rrnv of ti,- same great
natural n'n.noT.pa pn n scalp which
is per' proport onateil vast. but
o! Whose eNlsienee We an. msde
aw 80 oair tv eoch indicati..... "A
ne vo'rai'n ucean wave ,..a. .nlps
'caa!onal!y rncmr".