davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23
Silks

35c 10 in. plain silks in tatfetas, louisines ant
fancies
72Ic 27 in plain Messanes, good range of colors
725c "a in Fouards and fances suitable for trim
ming waists and dresses
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-30
Die GrbffHuas Der N.u gOrfer
86rIe.

Had pisrmonatli6er S6liebune 1T
bic Rstp Yprter 96ris tpieber er0ffnst
fporbsn. Mit GROCER 8efrieoigung
miro semeIoet, bab Elm anbrans gu
Dertaufen it4 niht einseiteat bat, IDns
bern baB ms6r adufsr ii6 sinfuHben,
als 9srtdufer. 9erubigenb pis ods ift,
lam ss bod teine @erpunberung errss
gen, 0a psridiebens ipi6tise @Ors
iihtsmubregsln setroffsn purb.n
9ieie bsItanbsn in eriter Heibe barin,
cine gsi6rdntung in ben gapieren,
bic gum &auf anse6Otsn ipsrhsn tonne
ten, aufausrlessn. Die ipi9tisite Mabs
ressl mar aber inbiretter glrt. Die
gantisrs batten Elm itilifnpeigenbes
llebereintommen sstroffsn, nit Der Be-
lebnung BON 8Orienpapisrsn duberit
tonierDatiO gu Werte gu geben. Das
perbinberte bnuptid9li9 bic g0rfens
Srgien, bic man befiir6tet bate.
Ware oiefe 9orii9t inmer Die RegeI
gepeien, 70 bdtten mir teine i6tpere
Eanit our9ouma6en braufen, benn
es paren bic 9antiers, bic bur6 ibre
Oarleben Die ipilbe Spetulation ermus
t9igten, bic i@liebli6 gum &ra6 DOR
Iieben Sabren fii6rts, aus Dem mir rns
iebt berausgeurbeitet baben.
Der Wuni3, pab bic @ieberfebr
zines ioIhen llngliids per6iitet perben
mOge miro ni9t uusrfiiIt blei6en,
oenn es iinb isitbem iebr tpertbpoIle
8ortebrunsen getroffen iDorben, bic
oagegen tpirfen. Durh oas nsue ssis |
berfiisen bic g2ep gorfer
,-Obtapitdliitif6en 8anten ni6t mebr
iber oas 0erm0gsn Der Nation, I'M es
liz ibre nnternebmunssn 5u Dertpenr
zen, bic bdIptfd6lib in Der 9erudis
eruns bon @iIenbabnpapieren unb in
YER @riinbuns BON Sruts beIfanben.
ss 1T bafiir Gorge setroffen iporbeu,
'ab oas fliiifige 8erm0ssn bsr Ration
n ben aanbestbsilsn Ssrbisibt, IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-30
Our Preparations for War.

A fire in the neighbors house suggests
precautionary measures in ones own
house. The war in Europe has set US
thinking about our ability to ward off
our enemies, since We have come TO
understand that our peaceful disposi.
tion affords us no protection. Germany.
which has cherished peace for forty
three years and had every reason to
expect that her military strength would
ensure peace to her for generations to
come, is now fighting for her very exist
ence against three powerful nations.
Events transpiring under our eyes teach
us, what common sense, without the
necessity Of experience, suggested that
we, too, are not exempt from such
danger. Hence a general demand has
arisen to prepare for the fatal hour,
which no nation can hope to escape,
since the dreams OF eternal
peace appear in the light of present
events vain illusion. We have the
comforting assurance that we do not
lack the means to acquire all that is
necessary to meet our enemies when
they should make their appearance and
It is certain that we shall have to spend
considerable money for that purpose.
We need more ships, we need more sold.
ers and officers, more airships, more
and all the hundred other
Implements Of modern warfare, for
aiken all in all we have nothing more
han mere nucleus Of an army and
iayy.
This state Of our armaments raises
he question whether with all our ef. |
orts and sacrifices we shall be able to
aise military efficiency strong enough |
o ensure our victory when the clash
4 arms should ensue. 1t il more tben
doubtful that we could fight our battles
With our own strength. What we OBJ
ervs in Europe puts q negative on this
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-30

Sine Ser bielen &niffs
gngldnbs beItsbt in Der @erbreituns
Der Nu6ri9t, bab bic Oeutf9en I'm
5rieben gebeten baben. Oas lit elmer
Der Sdus, in ipel9en Der Wunid ner
Batter oes 9eoantens lit. Dime Srass
lpiirbe England germ in einsn 5risben
etnpiIigen unb bsreitDillisit auf Die
n9erni6tuns bes prsubii6sn Militas
rismus" unter Der geoinsung per3i9<
ten, bab Der 9eiibitanb Der 1ationeu,
tpie er DOT 9lusbru6 bes &risses be-
itano, berseiteut tpirb. Daran lit naz
tiirli6 ni4t gu benten. 9eutI9lanb
tOnrte iih mO9li6ertpeiis nit Rubs
lamb peritGubigen, aber NIT Gnelanb
muB sriinoli6e 9brs9nung sebalten
tDerben. Die beutIden Salbaten, bic
auf ben Shla9tfelbern ;srantrei9s
unb polens ruben, piirben ii6 aug
ibren Grabern erbsbsn, tpenn Deuti6z
lano mad fol6en entfsBliden Opfern
ni9t oas erreidt, bub @ngIdnb i6m
ntht mebr ben Nes mad bem Saean
DerIegen lam, gu fpsIfem 3nede bic
Nnnettirung Der belgiT6en urb zines
S9eiles Der fran3DIii6en &aite unerz
ldbli6 1T gs 1T bas gepuBtfein,
oab England am idIedteitsn a6T6nei
ben fpiro, mas Bel ibm ben Wuni6
na4 5rieben rege ma6t, Der ii6 pors
lauFig in Der Deri6dmtsn Jorm duz
BERT, bdb Oeutff'lanD piGens 1T, iiber
einsn 5rieosn gu untsr6anOeln.
Die Iesten bret Sage pas
rem eine sroBartiss 8lamage fir bic
snslii6e prefe. Gag fir sas beri6s
tste lie, bab bic Oeuti9en in pOlen
perni6tet ieisu. IS mar tein ipabres
Wort baran unb bic snslii6en s3eituns
gen tpubten, bab es nitt pabr ietn
tonnte, oa ale amtli6en gla9ridten
aus PETERSBURG febltsn unb nur une
perantDortli6e 9orreiponbenten oie
ytatridt melbeten. Ssbt, oa bic ruiz
fiite Resieruns fsIbft 5useite6t, DaB lie
ntdt geiiest BAT, beginner bic enaIis
i9sH 3eitungen bic Wabrbeit 3u pers
OffentIi6en, ndmlid, bab bic Oeutiden
.inen srobsn Grfolg errunssnbaben, 10
9ldn5enb, bob bafiir benz General BON
pinben6urs bic bobe aus5sidnuns bes
5s!o9srrHsIiteIs sutbsit sstporbsn 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-30
Montag, ben 80. 9ppember 1914.
@rs grdfibent saft Jag

v w " l"S''
pab Deutidlano Obne 9srIsbuns Der
Monroes Oottrin beredtigt tpGre. Ga
naba gu eroberu, nadbem es ii4 ben
4niirteu anseidloiien bat. Sod ourfs
Deutf9lanp ii6 ni9t in Canada feitz
IeBen. Das lit ni9ts ms9r als eine
ataosmiI6e OistuFion, oa Seuti9@
lamb ni6t an cine Grpberung @unabas
bentt. Die aniidt bes Ssrrn Satt
mag inIofern pon Wertb iein, aIs iie
basu bsitragen t0nnte, bic bphgraoise
gntriiituns Der ameritaniiden preils
gu beidpi9tisen, bic berporbrad, als
Der bsutide gotidafter gernitprff ii9
i'm 'Ssinne bes Ssrrn Eaft duberte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-30

LONDON believes that the greatest
success OF the war was achieved by
Russia, but the Russian war office does
not report such a success, From which
it would appear that Russian victories
are won in England or in American
editorial rooms. For three long days
our American colleagues reported that
Germany was put to sleep on the battle.
fields in Poland, while in truth It was
Germany which achieved splendid VIC.
tory.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-30
0eutf6e D9 0 BE-

Die b.utfbe Waobe fiibri fdOn Elm
Der Billion unb Der 2lud:
Won fisbt in Uranirei4 aIssmsin
4ersits GrauatsHs GHmud.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-30

9anae 8ibGiotbefen huben
bic gnslGnber unb 5ranseien iiber
Deuti6lunbs Wiba4tuns neutraIer
Rehte ssI9rieben, Obne einsn 9epeis
Oufiir srbra6t gu baben. aber offens
tunpis liegt gu Gage, bub iie bic Neus
tralitdt Der Sdpeia oerlestsn, inbem
bic 2uftidiffe, pelae bic Zeppelin
oa[Ie in 5rieoridbafsu gu Seritorer
perfudten, iiber ihpeissrii4es Sebist
flogeH. DAP bic sSran5oien uno
Gnsldnbsr in gelsien nidt elm
seorunssn iino, 1T nur Dem llmitanos
gu uerbanten, bab Seutidlanb ibnen
aupprgetOmmen 1T, nahbem ss bic uns
bertsunbare Qbiidt bsobadtst bate,
Oem oeuti6en Ssers iiber gslsien in bic
sylante gu fallen. Gin 3peifsl iiber
oieie 9lbiidt fann nu9 Der auftlarun
ni4t mebr beiteben, tpelhe bic in ben
belgiiden 9ebeimar9ipen aufgeFunoes
men Sotumente liefern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-30

2ei,te, Die babel iparen - Gr5dbIen
Sntereiialltcs aus Dem ariege. -
lie gapern sefiirdtete Gesner. -
Ter Sab gegen bic GngIdn6er. -
Gin anpitel ii6er @reueItbaten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-30
mas pon BEN sroben Srups

mas pon BEN sruben Srups
penIenbunseu BON gnslano mad
5rautrei6 semsloet pirb, 1T eine
Mptbe. Der 9riss bauert jest tnapp
bier Monate. Sn bieier 3eit bat
@nglanb iein sanass Bel Iusbru4 pes
&rieges porbanoenes Sruppenmaterial
an 1rantreia abseseben. gs 1T tlar,
bab Der ensliide ariegsmiuiiter aitz
9ener BEL aaer 9enialttGt, bic ibin
nadssriibmt tpirO. ni9t I'M Stanoe
mar, in tnuppen bier Munatsn nsue
Seere aus roben Retruten berauiteaen.
Die Sepeiden iinb elm albsrner Sdus
i9unssoeriu6 unb iollen bic fdIimme
Gage psroeden, in tpel4er Srantrei4
ii6 befinbet, bag feline sroben @ers
LUTTE ni4t gu erieben permas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-21
DECREE ISSUED
BY CARRANzA IS
GIVEN PUBLICITY
Plan Of Guadalupe Is to Be
Carried Through and Re-
bellion Against His Authority
Is to Be Finally Crushed.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL trAaEp wiRGl .
New York. Dec. 20.---Genera1s Ne-
nustlano carranzas decree. issued
December 2, at Vera Cruz, outlining
his platform as first chief of the
constitutionalst army IN charge ef
the executive power Of the nation. ="
was given out here tonight by the
Mexican bureau Of information
The decree says that the plan Of
Guadalupe shall remain In force un-
til the revolution is ended and that
Carranza shall continue as first chief
until the enemy is ovcrpowered and
peace restored II outlines the pro-
posed reforms, chiefly that concerning
the agrarian problem, and states that
after thsN3nclusion Of the revolution
an election for president shall be held
and that the first chief shall deliver
to the president the executive power.
Provides for Succession.
In case Of absolute default on the
part Of the first chief Of the revolu-
tion,' the decree says. "and while the
generals and governors proceed 10
elect the person who shall take his
place. the supreme chieftainship shall
devolve transitorally upon the chief
Of the army corps in the place where
the state OF the revolutionary govern
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-21
CAIiRANZA PROMISES
FRIENDSHIP no AMERICA

Vera Cruz. Dec. 20.--General Ven
ustiano curranza today issued a state
ncnt intended for the American
prcss, In which he said Il might be
necessary for the constitulionalists to
evacuate additional towns Already
the advisability of such step was
being considered. The statement said
General Curranza wished to main-
tain friendly relations with the Unit
ed States and that he would demon
strate this by deeds and not by words.
Protection. he added would be given
such foreign interests as had been
Justly acquired.
Luis Cabrera. Carranzais minister
OF finance, accompanied by two other
cabinet officials and General Obre-
gon, today made an informal visit Of
courtesy 10 the American battleship
Rhode Island. where they were re-
ceived by the admiral. 1t is expected
that the Rhode Island VIII enter the
inner harbor tomorrow and occupy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-21

reached fits climax when lA.Qotii
Garfibaldi son OF the Italian patriot.
Garrlbaldi. leaning on his crutches,
arose and said:
"A yo'ce is still ringing from Ca
prera island, where my father is
buried
1t asks for acts, not words from
the. committee promoting the enlist
ment for Volunteers
Shouts Of Long Live Italy.
As GarribaldI ceased there was a
tremendous outburst OF applause hnd
cries OF Long live Italyl' Long live
Trent" and Long live rrieste!T Sev.
eral crowds of the demonstrators at
tempted TO invade the center Of the
city but were prevented from 50 do
ing by the police and troops.
This afternoon the republican, as
sociation held procession and later
unveiled d marble tablet In the re-
publican club IN honor Of Oberdank
AT Ancona and Genoa dcmonstra-
tons were suppressed by the police
while the town was strongly occupied
by troops.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-21
URGE ADOPTION
OF JUST POLICY
TOWARD ORIENT
Federal Council of Churches
of Christ Appeals to Con-
greSs for Careful tnvestiga-
ton Of immigration Laws

ssf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
New York, Dee. ga petition
urging upon congress the adoption OF
an oriental policy based upon a Just
ana equitable regard for the inter-
ests of all the nations concerned, mas
oeen sent out by the federal council
oi the Churches of Christ in Amer
ic'i' through it's commission on rela-
uons with Japan. 1t was announced
sonlght. Congress is asked to take up
the entire immigration problems at
an carly date.
Many Prominent Signcrs.
The appeal which has been sent 10
zach senator and representative, tne
president and members Of me st~, 2
net, is signed by DR.. Charles H.
Brown, dean of Yale divinity school
frof. Jeremiah w jerks, of Column
nla' Hamilton Holt. editor ef the m
dependent; DR. Sidney 1. Quick, rep-
fesentative on international relations
bishop Hendrix. of st. Louis, "
frederick Lynch. secretary OF the
carnegie church peace union; John
x. Mott secretary of the lnternauon-
a. Y. M. c. A.; the Rev. Charles .
MacFarland. secretary of the couh-
eli, and the following:
William |. Haven. Charles K, henu-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-21

ment may be ut the time the default
Of the first chief may occur"
Upon the success of the rcvolu-
tlon." the decree continues. "thc rein
statement of the supreme chlcflaln-
ship IN the City of Mexico and after
the elections of the municipal coun-
ellis have taken place In the majority
OF states the first chief shall call
elections for members II the national
congress-
reforms Are Proposed.
Reforms are proposed in the cleo
tlon laws, the judicial procedure and
the laws relative TO the operation OF
mines, oil fields. water rights, for
ests and other natural resources To-
destroy the monopolies created under
the past regime and to avoid the ere
alton OF others in the future
The first chief Is authorized to orr
ganize the army and direct the cam
paign; Is given power to appoint and
remove governors and military COM
mandcrs and to organize all branches
OF the government.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-21

the berth previously held by the Min
ncsota.
The battleshlp Texas left Tampico
last night for New York The cusoa,
which arrived here yesterday. also
departed for New York.
Followers Of General Carranza suy
they have received news Of break
hetween Generals villa ana Angeles
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-21
bELG|ANS MUST
PAY ENORMOUS
SUM TO GERMANS

tsy roaaisc JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAsrn w,sel
London, Dec. ~ 2;I5 n. MIA dis
patch to the Reuter- Telegram coin-
pany from Amsterdam says;
Under pressure from the German
authorities nine belgian provinces
sent representatives TO Brussels who
on saturday held so-called lantltng
session. II IL asserted that this diet
deliherated concerning the levy Of
SsB,0OD,000 which must he paid to the
German government in twelve months
ly. installments,
The representatives agreed te Is
sue treasury bonds guaranteed by the
nine provinces. and group Of lanls-
erH. headed by the Belgian Seciete
Generate. undertook to advance the
money The German governor gen~
cral promised that all reguisitioned
goods would be paid for IN cash II the
instalments were regularly received.n
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-21
NOTICE.

The Democratic County Central
COMMITTEES is called to meet at tlfc Of
flee Of John L. simms, room rs, Bar
nett building, at ) p. M, December
23, for the purpose Of considering the
matter of holding primaries for nomi-
mating candidates for Justice of the
peace in the various precincts of the
county
(Signed) JOHN r.. SIMMS.
Chairman Democratic County Central
Committee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-21

erson, Albert G. Lawson, Francis j.
Mcconnell, DR.. Frank Mason North,
Doremus Scudder. Robert T.. Speer,
George F. Vincent and Amos r.
/ Wilder.
Text Of Appca'.
The appeal reads
"The awakening Of Asia and her
! rapid acquisition OF important ele-
mcnts of occidental civilization in
augurated new era in world history
in which Asia is to play a new and
increasingly important role. whether
that role shall be one Of peace, good
will and mutual cooperation, or one
icontrolled by increasing suspicion
and fear between the east and west,
viii depend largely on the attitude OF
the western nations themselves.
'.It has seemed to many Of our citi-
zens who have become familiar with
the questions raised by this more IN
timate and ever-increasing contact
with the orient, that the United
states might well adopt more ade-
ouate oriental policy.
immigration Problem.
"Thercfore, be 1t resolved, that the
Committee ON relations with Japan.
lappointed by the Federal Council OF
The Churches of Christ in America,
uree upon congress- and upon the
ncople of the United states. the iii-
nortanoe Of adopting an oriental pol
IN based upon just and equitable
rcnard for the interests of all the ma
lunns concerned and to this end sus-
sests that the entire immigration
problem be taken up at an early date'
providing for comprehensive iegisia-
ZION covering all phases OF the qaes-
tion (such as the limitation Oh lhii'i-
sratjon and the registrations ois'fipu-
lion. employment, education anu an
realization of immigrants) IN sucn
wav as to conserve American ihstilu-
tions 10 protect American labor IRON
ldapgerous competition, ana 70 pro-
,oats ~ an intelligent and enduring
sr,endliness among the people OIL all
nations.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-21
How II Happened.

so She has already found marriage
% lottery"
"Oh. yes. You see. she married II
chance acquaintance. Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-21

No matter what you want u VIII
w vnn time and money II you use
ssse 1ournars want columns
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-21
ITALIANS SHOW
GREAT HOSTILITY
TOWARD AUSTRIA
Great Celebration of Anniver-
say ok Execution Of 0ber-
dank Who Attempted to
AssassInate Francis Joseph.

fsy MORNING JourskL SPECIAL LEASED wiRri
Rome, DecA 20 tl0:55 p m.l--The
troops and police N many places In
Italy were called upon today to keep
down riotous demonstrations against
Austria at celebrations Of the anni-
versary Of the death of irredentist
leader. Oberdank, who organized the
unsuccessful plot to assassinate En-
peror Francis Joseph in Trieste. IN
1882. and was put to death for It.
During the night Of Saturday. all
though they had been forbidden BY
the authorities so to do, parties 70
the movement placarded the streets
with posters referring to oberdank
and also distributed leaflets. some Of
them with mourning borders, bearing
the inscription Remember the sacri-
flee of Oberdank.' Several were ar
rested and some demonstrators were
slightly injured in clashes with the
police,
Audience Is Frenzicd.
The republican deputy, Cola Ami.
delivered q speech to an audience
which frequently broke into applause
as the speaker reeited the history of
the "Triestan martyr and his ideals.
and declared II was necessary soon
to realize them. The demonstration
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-21

Can You Guess the
Number of Beans
in the JAR? 81
Come to New Mexico's Gift Store and
Do Your Christmas Shopping.
Come to the store Dhere you wiN get more
real volue for your dollars, than any other
place in the city.
Come to our store and convince yourself of
the many conuincingH lou prices we are Offer
ing Holiday Shoppers.
Come to our store .Ohere your lDants for pres
ents can be easily satisfied.
Come to our store and uisit the forty different
departments and besurprised at the wonderfully
gorgeous arrayofC Christmas splendors for gifts.
Come to our store and be at home with your
Christmas buying. Our people wM try and
satisfy your every need for Christmas.
Come and get guess the Jar of Nth
eUery One Dollar Purchase.
Come and get your part of the 500 giving owoy
free, January ls, 1915
Come and get your guess coupons now!
.OSENWALD'S
"New Mexico's Gift Store
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-11
Association Comercial
de San Juan

Esta asociaci0n celebro anoche una
lmportante reunion de Directories. con.
|curriendo al acto todo ell personal de la
junta.
Sc dl0 lectura al acta anterior que
fue aprobada por unanimidad Sc en-
tr6 de lleno en- ell orden del dia.
Sc trataron asuntos de mucha impor-
tancia para los asociados que han de re-
dunbar Ell beneficio de los mismos Sc
abord0 de lleno la question de aumento
de fletes que ultimamente hicieron al
gunas companiaS de vapores que hacen
sus viaJes entire New York Y Puerto Ri
CO.
La association esta trabaiando sin des-
canso Y muy en- breve dara 4 conocer 4
todos sus asociados las gestiones que es-
Ia hacienda en- beneticio de todos y del
Comercio de Puerto Rico
FL senor Presidente pidi6 la Direc-
tiva tres meseS de licencia cue acept6
esta, haciendose cargo de la presidencia
el vice -presidente senior Gambler.
La junta expres6 al Presidente 10
acertado que hasta la fecha habia esta-
do en- sus gestiones deseandole una sa-
tisfactoria vacaci6n y pronto regreso al
Seno de la sOcledad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-11

Aver como ultimo de los festejos que
Sc les tributara en San Juan los jefes
oficiales de la Armada Argentina, ell
ilustre presidente de la Camara de de-
legados, don Jose de Diego, les ofreci6
un lunch esplendido Ell el Hotel In
glaterra
Ell comedor estaba engalanado con las
banderas de la Argentina, de los Esta-
dos Unidos de Espafia y de Puerto Ri
Plantas Y flores en- profusion decora-
ban el local perfumaban ell ambiente.
En- la presidencia de la Mesa tomo
asiento ell distinguido anftrion, tenien-
do su derecha al comandante del 81 Ri
vadavia" senior Nelson Page, y a la IL
quierda al ayudante del gobernador va
ger. teniente Eugenio c. de Hosto.
En- los demas puestos de la Mesa, al
fernando con los jefes y oficiales argen-
tinos, tomaron asiento los senores, don
Jose Conrado Hernandez, don Benito
Zalduondo, don Luis Sanchez Morales,
don Abelardo de la Haba, don Carlos
Maria Soler. don Antonio Samiento, d.
Roberto II. Todd, don Jose Maria Lom-
ba, don Manuel Paniagua, don Manuel
Camu1as, don Luis Llorens Torres, don
Gabriel Guerra, don Francisco H. ANA
deo. ell senor Ramirez de Arellano. Con
sui de la Argentina, el Licenciado Raml-
rez de Arellano, el Licenciado Coll Y
Cuchi, don Juan Hernandez Lopez, don
Pablo Roig, el doctor Gonzalez Marti-
nez, don Vicente Balbas, por ell @ Heral-
do Espanol''. don Sebastian Dalmau y
Canet. por LA Democracia y, don Pc
dro r. de Diego, por La Correspon-
dencia'', Don Romualdo Real por
Puerto Rico Ilustrados y, por el BO-
LETIN MERCANTIL, don Jose Perez
Losada
Durante el almuerzo. un excelente
sexteto ejecut6 varios n1meros musica-
les, entire ellos el himno argentine
Ell menu, esplendido y servido ire
prochablemente fue este:
ENTREMESES
Jamon Planchado con huevos hilados,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-11
Son los alenranes

Aver publicamos TN cable cue tcnni-
naba diciendo asi:
El ej6rcito frances ca Alsacia Sc ha.
retirado 4 Neubroisach La rotirada
pucde considerarse una derrota
Como este de que el ejercito frances.
hasta ahora triunfante en- Alsacia, Sc re-
tirase de ese territorio, era una incon-
gruencia, la ofcina del cable solicit6 una
acaracion del despacho, rectifcando el
Corresponsal que no Is el eiercito fran
ces, sino el aleman, el que Sc ha retirado
hacia Nenbrisach.