davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Confer Informally

Democratic members of the ways and means committee conferred Informally today. They were not all disappointed by the Presidents disapproval of their de- csion to increase the income tax one-half of per cent and to decrease the ex- emption. The Presidents principal ob- jection was said to be that such a tax was not immediately available and there- fore undesirable.
 Chairman Underwood who discussed theS subject with the President was in- cined to agree with this view, and it IS improbable that an income tax amendment will be proposed.
 Cigargettes probably will be added to the list of taxable commodities already agreed to, such as beer, wines and recti- fled spirits. plan also is under con- sderation to make a tax on beer S1 a barrel, which would yield $5 000. GOO. That amount, together with $t0,000,0 900 from wines, S2,000.000 from rectified spirits. probably, $5,OOO09 from cigarettes prob able taxes on railroad freight, gasoline automobiles, some proprietary articles and soft drinks, it is estimated. would yield all the revenue necessary, particularly if it is determined not 70 appropriate all of the s53,00000 proposed for river and harbor work.
 Representative Oglesby of New York, in letter to the committee, supggested ! tdA ou SUI bdho- iIO tidiiiitu ttidt Sio,uVN, : coo could be realized from. the automobile tax
 Official estimates, however, are for S15,- 000,000 on motor cars. Tae pl oposal to put general tax on railroad freight is the main question now before the com mittee. The real issue is sad to be wheth- CT to make up the necessary balance of revenue by tax on froigbt traffic or by diffusng the tax among many lines of business. levy on fraivht it is esti- mated, could produce $40 100000 revenue. but there is considerable opposition in both houses. The question will be decided tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

tonight. Throughout the country be- tween the Mississippi and the Rockies southerly winds prevail and tempera- lures exceed 70 degrees as far north as the northern line of the Dakotas, while west or the Rockies and east of the Mis- sisslppi, where the winds are from the high pressure centers, temperatures are generally less than TO degrees at T D. m. as la rsouth as the latitude of northern Alabama and New Mexico Readings be- low 60 degrees prevail over the lake re- zion and the north Atlantic states.
 In the cotton belt temperatures were rather Eigh over western and southern sections, and moderate in Tennessee and North Carolina. No rain was reported in any cotton district.
 Summary of observations Nmade at United States Weather Bureau stations September 2. ie1t:
 Temp'ture Pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
STAR SPANGLED BANNER
 CELEBRATION IS BEGUN

memorials and a huge pageant parade marked todays celebration here of the Star-Spangled banner centennial. A tab let was unveiled on the house where Mrs. Mary Young Pickersgill made the original "Old Glory" Another memorial was dedicated at Fort McHenry to the American privateersmen of the war of 1872. The site at Calvert Hall college ca-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
FARMER INJURED
 BY DYNAMITE CAP
Covington Planter Badly Hurt When Explosive Goes Off in
 His Hand

Andalusia, September 9.--(SpeciaD--Late yesterday afternoon, w. F.. Hare, pros porous farmer living near Andalusia, hap pened to very serious accident. which came near proving fatal. He picked up a small dynamite cap, and not knowing what it was. began to strike it with his knife when 1t exploded. and came near blowing off his left hand. Several fingers were nearly blown from his hand, and a piece of the cap left mn ugly wound on his right temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
PROGRESSIVES NAME
 CANDIDATE IN FIRST

Mobile. September s.--H. H. Bolton was last night made the progressive party nominee for Congress in the First con giessiopal district of Alabama. The nomination was made at meeting of the executive committee of the progress slve party of the First congressional dis- trict The progressives have opposition to the entire state ticket nows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Mrs. Amanda Weeks Dead

Washington, September 9.--Mrs. Aman- da Weeks. last survivor of those arrested at the time of the assassination of Pres ident Lincoln and charged with having been implicated in the plot, is dead at her home here at the age of S9 She was at the home of Mrs. Surratt at the time of the murder and was said to have re- marked when she heard the news: Tin coin should have been shot long before.' She was released after 10 days in prison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

thedral of the encampment of the army ol Count de Rochambeau during the Rev olution also was marked
 A hve-day celebration in honor of francis Scott Key, author of the na- tional anthem, who was born near here, and whose body rests in Frederick. Md. cemetery, was begun today at Fred erick. monument to Barbara Fritchie heroine of Whittier's poem, was unveiled Her body, with that of her husband. rests near the grave of Francis Scott Key.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Mrs. P. A. Jones

Laurel. Miss. September s.--(speoiai) ) Funeral services for the late Mrs. P. A Jones. who died Monday. were held at the First Methodist church last evening Interment was In Hickory Grove ceme- tery. Mrs. Jones was 76 years old. She is survived by six sisters. four brothers, IS grandchildren and 10 great-grandchil- dren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

FEBRILINE is the trademark name given to an improved Quinine. It is . Tasteless Syrup. pleasant to take and does not disturb the stomach. Children take it and never know 1t is Quinine. Also especially adapted to adults who nor ringing in the head. Try 1t the next time you need Quinine for any purpose. Ask for Bounce original package. The name FEBRILINE io blown in bottle. 30 ceuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Weather Forecast

Washington, September 9-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Generally fair Thursday and Friday.
 Georgia: Fair Thursday and Friday. Tennessee: Fair Thursday and probably Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
SOME, FRESH STORIES
 as OF EUROPES GREAT WAR

today, with it's forts ana batteries, a circumference of 150 miles, thousand heavy cannon, perfectly protected and concealed, defend it's approaches 25 miles of Voies Decanville (portable narrow guage railroad tracks, and join the bat teries to their base. A mobile force of several hundred thousand men of all arms is present, and if necessary could be diverted to any quarter threatened.
 Last Monday at Versailles 8 commit tee of which l was a member examined the arrangements made to provide sup ply of meat wheat and forage sufficient to support force of S,000000 men over d period of several months. That is to say in the most unfavorab.e circumstances the German army would find itself stopped for many months before the in- trenched camp of Paris. while having on its Hanks numerous armies which would be threatened at every moment to cut its communications
 Tn short, in the event of the events of the next few weeks being quite ad- verse to us, the German invasion must inevitably break down before the in- trenched camp of Paris, and retreat be- fore the offensive of ths Anglo French forces on it's Hanks and that of the Rus sians on Berlin. It must never be for gotten that we are fighting duel to the death Germany knows that: she is stalking her all, and we have our exist ence as nation in the balance'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Hurt Estate Loses Suit

Chattanooga, September 9.-(Special) The suit of the estate of w. l.. Hurt of Section, Ala who was killed here last May when struck by police of- ficer at the ball park, against the Chat tanooga League Baseball company for s25.000 was decided this afternoon in fa- vor of the defendant The jury was out short while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Graphic Story of Battle

Graphic Story of Battle
 The New York Sun of Tuesday prints anong it's interviews this:
 MT. and Mrs Lyman B. Kendall of o20 Park avenue, who arrived on the Rotterdam Monday told a graphic story of the battle between the German and French armies at Blamont They took refuge in q chateau almost be- " cen the firing lines and finally es- oaped on train carrying wounded.
 MT. and Mrs. Kendall, their automo- hile confiscated. took train from Strasburg for Paris. The train was stopped at Avricourt on the French border. From there they hired. an au- tomobile and then a hay wagon and got as far as Blamont, where they spent the night in the public square in a drizzling rain.
 At this crisis" said Mr. Kendall, Baron de Turckheim saw us and in- vited us to his chateau just outside of Blamont, where our host. the baroness, ny wife and myself and one aged ser want were marooned for 10 days while the battle ragged about us.''
 The battle commenced on the day after MT. Kendall and his wife went to the chateau. From their retreat they could see the smoke and hear the boom ing of the cannon. This was on August 6. The battle kept coming nearer and they were finally obliged to take ref uge in the cellar.
 The German attack became so strong that the baron made his escape on a bicycle and left Mir. Kendall in charge. on the night of August 10 there was a SC und of breaking glass on the second floor. and MT. and Mrs Kendall found the lance of uhlan sticking through the window. They opened the door and admitted 50 uhlans, who searched them ard the chateau. The fighting was now so close that they coulG see troopers, who had been This continued for four days and they lived most of the time in the callar eating crusts of bread and rice. "As soon as the Germans took Bla- mont the general commanding the first Bavarian army corps made his head l quarters at the chateau" said Mfr Ken
 dall. We were treated courteously
 but we were not allowed to leave the grounds. One officer told us there were 2o0e German dead and 5000 wounded lin the few days of fighting
 ! "French aeroplanes would appear | just after daybreak and scout abou lover our heads. German sharpshooterI Init one aviator in the shoulder ant The fell and was killed. There was [ 1 German wireless station near thu ichateau and we learned that the French were planning strong counter at ltack."
 Philip Heinmanii of Cologne. lieu jtenant in the Fifteenth uhlans. len
 Mfr. and Mrs Kendall $75 and fina1l.
 got . passport for them. They got ou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
The Defense of Paris

On Sunday last the Paris correspondent of the New York Times cabled as fol- lows:
 The question now before Parisians is that of the defense of the city. In the last five days great change >has passed over the face of the city. The calling up of reserves and of the 1914 class, the exodus of those who have been nervous as to the future. and the removal of the government to Bordeaux have deprived the boulevards of much Of their life.
 Now that Paris is being put in a state of defense. however. and the people are faced with the serious possibility of a bombardment. they are looking the situ ation calmly in the facs, and, in the absence of the. timorous who have hur ried away to the country, seem deter xnined to see the matter through. semi-official description of the de lenses of Paris has been. given out fol publication by M Almond. the represents tive of the Seine and Oise department ir the Senate:
 ''The intrenched camp of Paris ha'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Kitchener's Visit to Hospital

I A London correspondent of the New York Times cables under date of sep tember :.
 Earl Kitchener the secretary of state for war paid surprise visit on Saturday to St Thomas hospital, and some of the proudest men in London today are the hundred and more sick and wounded sol ders, just back from the firing line, whom he saw and spoke to.
 It was just after o'clock in the after noon when the nurses came hurrying into wards with the. somewhat cryptic an nouncement, "A visit from the war of fice'' At 4:30 in a trice furrowed counter panes and tumbled sheets were smooihet and tucked in. while the thick slices o1 bread and butter and jam which these patients seem able to consume all day long were hastily slowed away in bed covered with newspapers. , Scarcely had the corner man in eacf ward received the nurses parting in Junction. Please keep your legs dowr and let your bed look tidy when tall deep-chested man, who carried himself as straight as a lance, appeared at th' threshold of the Alexandra ward pre- ceded by the senior sister.
 A sudden thrill of mingled awe, de.igh and astonishment seemed to penetrate tn, entire ward why, it's Kitchener-Lort Kitchener,'' was the surprised whisper that ran from lin to lip. Each patient in stinctively strengthened his shoulders or his pillow. Some tried painfully to sit boil upright in bed
 It was not a stern-faced soldier tha the eyes of every patient followed, but g a kindly, smiling, solicitous civilian iT morning dress and carrying silk nat Lord Kitchener made point of stopping at practically every bed in all thres wards, inquiring as to each patients con dition, the nature of his wounds, and hi: regiment.
 His chat with Trooper Craig of th' Royal Irish Dragoon Guards was typical
 How are you getting on?' asked Lort Kitchener, in his cheery, ringing foice as he approached the bed, followed b' Sir George Arthur, one of his secreta ites
 ''All right. sir answer Trooper Craig
 Whats your regiment?'
 'The Irish Dragoons.
 How did you get that handY'
 My horse threw me and stamped ol it, sir, just before 1t was killed by { shell in charge in Belgium.
 An but you got into them, didn' your" Lord Kitchener continued, with knowing air.
 "Oh, yes. sir, we did, answered th' trooper. with laugh. in which Lort Kitchener joined.
 There are some more waiting for you you know" was Lord Kitchener's narlin! shot, and again the trooper laughed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

Bessemer lodge No. 1os. Independent Order of odd Fellows, held its regular business meeting last night in the haii an Second avenue at which routine
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-18
DECLARAcIONES DE TAFT.

Washington. l7-El eX-presidentC
Faf' ha hecho manifeStaciones que in
tiean que iiene un criterio pesimista
con respecto 4 Ia mediaci6n del A. b. c
GA cl contlicio de- Mtiico con los Esta
ios nidos. Dijo ademas Mr. Taft que
os crrores comctidoS por el gObiernC
Ie Wilson han empeorado la situaci6f
te ial manera que Il eStima que ahora
a. necesario lvantar un ejercito dt
cuatrocienios mil hombreS ;nterve
iir cn general on Mtjico y no en- e
;smio promomovido por el incidentC
81 Tampico 6nicamente Cree Mr.
Taft que la guerra con el pueblo meji
ano. gencralizindola. duraria tres
amos y costaria los Estados Unidos
un million de d6lares diarios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-18
LAS ULTIMAS NOTICIAS.

Washington. l7-En Torreon hay a
ada momento comhates entire los re-
heldeS Que estln en possession de la ciu-
dad y arias euerrilas del ejercito del
presldente lIuerta que no desperdician
OCCASION de molestar il los rebeldes pa
IA de osa manera distraerles las fuer.
zas obiigand0los i tener una fuerte
guarnici6n en esa ciudad que tanta
sangra ha costado va.
Eu Saliillo han habldo va mmer0sas
bajas tanto dc los rebeldes como de los
federales IIasta ahora Sc esta batien
do nnieamente la yanguardia que diri
D. Raul Madero, pero de un momentC
4 otro Sc espera el asalto general qut
seri dirigido personamente por el ge
neral Villa.
I'm Durango los federales han deja
do numerosas bajas. Tambien los qu,
as'aban en- Tepic han abandouado Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-18

ashingfsn ~ 81 president"
l.aeus ha ordenadn qns lo> canoneros
aa 4u, dispour si sobierno hloqueen
Faaafa-s .unediaianenie = no delen
sa. ae nnguna mausra - lmirodnzran
l..f .r pa.rio perfrr-il"> H. guerra
para l... salla ln. eonsiiiucionallstas.
E.'a mnida aa eaA,ado gran iuhllo en
Na.ansion porlae ella sirnr q resol-
frr q f.rohiriua pa. 4 gobicrno ameri-
rann no hah.a rf.4siio ohrialmeute con
rsinein al 'mharso de arma> = mumi-
rion,s l.as Esai", nidos han auto
rSado = eusie 81. per'rechos para los
eariie- si.farrs gur scan deSpachado>
rar maf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-18
EL ATAoUE A MAZATLAE

Washington Be- 30 Mazailan con
iiala eonhatlfndese siu de,eanso Los
= ..lass hau eoriado las ea6erias que
.Nrisn a. aqua Il eiudad H. cnal vie
49, agfaear eom.idefablemenie Ia ~
fnaelbn H. = euafnielbn a. IA misma
Tanio los rebeldes como los federales
ban isnido numerosas baias. habiendo
.islen8s nfniiad a. enferm0s In "a
1onero ael gohisrno neiieano qne ayu-
daba ls defensa de Il plaza. tuvo que
agnnI0uaria n yigsa 4 las numerosss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-18
rs UE BUEN PAGo

Washington. lb "a esia rapiial NJ
a.-sreuiia de N.l'a. = enal - ha deei-
asde fiuponer en Tampiro h., mismos
fnormes impnesias sosrr las lndustrias
qlr impaso rn Torr.6 $ ga todas las
oiras enidade. que aa ronqulstado So
're io 4ne ~ pFoppue lmpouer villa
ias mas flfrss eanfribueiones - sobrc
'ss minas i.a inguieiud que aqni rel.
na eoa esie moiiYo e., eNfraordinaria
islrs D.. impuesio. que Nlla ha deere.
faio esiima qle equiyalen q nna in.
eaHiaeisn as las propledades
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-18

o me present0 una repugnancia extre-
mada haca los alimentos Y una gran
debilidad. pasaba las noches de un
niodo espantoso y no pOdia saboreaf
nj un solo momento de reposo.
De pensar que no podia va soportar
ell unico remedio que hasta entonces
me habia curado, llegue sentir una
tristeza profunda, y, desesperado va,
a solo esperaba la muerte.
Mi medico me prescribi0 entonces
vino de Quinium Labarraque la dosis
'& de dos vasitos de licor cada comida
sy las primeras dosis provocaron va
un viv0 dolor en- ell est0mago, seguid0
q de vomitos biliosos. AL cabo de 4
e dias me desapareci0 la febre y logre
conciliar ell sueno, ell apetito y la ale
gria. n
Diez dias despues me hallaba COM
pletamente curado Y desde entonces
no me he sentido jamas afectado de
d fiebre Yo no puedo sino recomendar
este vino todos cuantos sufran de
febre. Gs
FL uso del Quinium Labarraque Ia
dosis de uho dos vasitos de los de licor
despues de cada comida basta para cuTar
en- POGO tempo la fiebre mas rebeldc Y
mas antigua. La curaci6n obtenida pCr
ell vino de Qufnium Labarraque es mas
radical Y segura que 81 Sc emplea la quiz
nina sola, 4 causa de los demas princi-
pios activos de la quina que precisamente
van contenidos en- el Quinium Labarraque
y que son los que completan la acCl0n de
la quinina, pues en- la preparation se
emplea un extract0 complete de Quina
que lleva consigo todos los principlos
itiles de la preciosa corteza dlsueltos
en- vino generoso de las mejores marcas
de Espana. En- los paises en- que la fiebre
es end6mica y ell enfermo Sc We obligado
4 permanecer EN- medic de los miasmas
que le produjeron la enfermedad, es
precisamente donde ell vino de Quinium
Be manifesto con una superioridad lndis%
cutible sobre cualquieC otro remedio.
Encuentrase este prcducto en- todas laa
droguerias farmaelss, g
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-18

LA OBRA DE SANEAMIENTO.

NeracNz. Il lla empezado la obra
le saneamicnio en la ciudad. Sc ha he
ho una gran ilmpieza, quemandoSe
miles de carrctadaS de inmundicias
I.a plaza del mercado fue una de las
tosas que han merecido la mas minu-
.io>a atenci6n lie los cmpleadoS Sani-
alrios. las caSlIaS de las mismaS han
sido r,formadas y cubiertaS con una
Ella mdalica. Desde que los america
lo> tonaron i Neracruz. ha habido IN
Iescen,o en- la mortalidad. seg1n los
parties o6cialcs. de uno por ciento. La
ona =" tolerancia que han diSpuestC
lps amcricanos IS conStante Y Severa
menie Vigilada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-18
COLEGIO DE SAN ILDEFONSO
PARA SENORITAS
HERMANAS DE LA CARLOAD

En- este plantel Sc cursan las asigna-
,uras propiaS de la primera ensenanza
Sc dan lecciones de Ingles, Frances y
Musica.-CLASES DE ADORNO: di-
bujo, pintura, taquigrafia, maquinilla y
'onfecci6n de fores.-CLASES DE LA
BORES - Costura, tapiceria, encaje
bordados en- ORC, litografia, sedas, ETC.,
etc.
Ademas de las asignatur2s mencio-
ladas Sc inst,uye las alumnas, con
gran eSmero, Ell el gobierno interior de
una casa y Sc les ensena toda clase de
oicios domesticOs.
Los eursos empiezan el 10. dc Sep
iembrr Sc admitcn alumnas internas
y eXternas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-18

Vapores franceses Puerto Rico y Alb
del-kardel, tomaran puerto hacia ell %
del que cursa procedentes de Corufia
st. Thomas respectivamente y termi-
ladas sus operaciones de descarga y
rasbordo continuaran viaje para los
'uertos de su itinerario.
Congs., J. 7. Silva Co., Sues.
Vapor americana Yagiiez Salio ell
Il6 del corriente de New York para
esta.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor americana Carolina. Sali6
lie New York para esta ell 16 del actual
Congs., The N. Y P. r. S. s. Co.
vapor americana Bayamon. Ell 10
del actual saldra para New York.
Consignatarios, Insular Line
Vapor aleman President Sc aguar-
da ell a del corriente procedente de
'anto Domingo.
Consignatarios, Korber y Co.
J
Vapor americana Philadelphia. Es-
tara aqul procedente de Venezuela el
23 del corriente saliendo ell mismo dia
'ara New York.
Conalgnatarios, VilIar y Co.
Vaopr americana Grayson. Saldra
lie New York para 6sta el % del ac.
tual
Coasgnatarios Tnsular Line.
Napor americana Caracas. Saldra ell
% del corirente de New York para 6sta.
Consignatarios Villar Co.
| Napor americana Coamo FL 20 del
.ctual saldra para New York.
Congs., The n Y. P. r. S. S. Co.
Napor espanol Monserrat. Sali6 ell
15 del corriente de Cadiz y estara aqui
ell %.
Consignatarios, S. Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-18
DERRoTAs De Los FEDERALEs

frfarra< fs i.ps f-derlle> han
rfarsaio fuNpan d'~put> de ,o.ic-
u,f uns aneafnilada hleha ron lo, rc'
he.ls ql.enrs ios drrroiaron Tam
Hifn bah slis iumfdo l,or los rrbeldcs "A
paes,i. e. ~an lilas que 81, H. vrrda.
Hrra ifappffanr8a esfr.frglca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-18
Ell AvANcE DE PANcHo VILLA

New York. l6.-NoticiaS reclbldaS
T. Torre6n informan que Pancho Villa
IA atacado con SuS tropaS Ramos
'Arispe. que esta i Siete millaS de Salt
lo. ametrallando al eiercito del gene
raj Mars. Los constitucionalistaS Green
a.. to,naran pr6Ximamente Saltillo y
Pefri para dirigirSe uego directamentf
hacia Cmdad 81, Mtnco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-18
LOS INDIOS CONTRA
LOS AMERICANOS.

Washington, 17-Despachos de ul-
TINA bora informan que la situacion Sc
ha agravado porque ell presidente
Huerta ha conseguido captarse la
amistad de los indios Juichtecos, tres
mil de los cuales sc han undo va al
combatido caudillo para atacar a los
|americanos.
Reina una gran ansiedad, porque Sc
desconoce ell rumbo que han tornado
as tropas federales que abandonaron
Ia Tampico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-18
ABANDoNANDO A MEXICO.

Veracrlz. l6.-IIa salido un vapor
eondnciendo 4 mil quinientos cludada-
nos d. varias naciones que abandohal
I Meiico en vista de la critica Situaclon
porque atraviesa el pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-18
FL AsfLTo A sALTILLo

Nashlnei q s-De>de Jnarel ayi-
-an que ~ 81. dirie hacia Saliillo
ean 4n rirr fa uumrroso ~ asalto ,e
Feuarara ms ana. Ya se ha iniciado
ri lrge ga b.. aKanxadas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-18
oRDEEEs De ALIsTAMIEETo.

Nursa York. la.-l.os Jefes de aril-
leria ae California han reelbldo "rde-
as. 81 iener lisi0s sei> mil homhres para
marehaf haeia 4 snr Al primer aNi'o
sl.l aerariamsmio H. Ia Guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-18
MURIO PALOMERO.

Malaga, 16-IIa fallecido en- esta
ciudad don Antonio Palomero distin-
guido periodista, que habia cultivado
con gran eXito distintos generos litera-
rios.