davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
President Wilson and the Negroes.

The fact that an emotional negro may
] have lost control of his temper and his
manners in addressing the president at
White House conference should not
obscure the painful fact that Mr.. Wilson
has fully accepted the principle and the
practice of the segregation of the white
and black employees in certain admins
trative departments of the government
at Washington, notably in the treasury
and postal buildings. Segregation in the
treasury and postofIice departments was
never practced in Washington until the
southern Democrats who now preside
there came into Office In President
Cleveland's time, there were southern
Democrats holding the posts Of secretary
OF the treasury and postmaster general
but they did not venture TO infict their
views concerning racial caste upon the
American people. II has remained Ter
the Wilson administration to do this
The president, who a year ago took the
question under Amusement now unquali.
fiedly iustifics the separation of govern
ment employees on the basis OF color.
II is a distressing and sinister dcFel-
opment.
The president holds that segregation
under certain conditions Is necessary TO
prevent racial friction between govern
mcnt employees and that the reduction
Of friction means increased efficiency in
the service. But something much deep
er. much more fundamental j. involved
If there are white employees who object
70 working within sight and sound q
negro employees. they should b. promptly
confronted with the alternative Of ae-
eepting such conditions 81 work or Of
leaving the service For the so-called
friction arises from n race prejudice i
which IN = large scction Of the republic. 4
has been the underlying motive Tor q
eea ISL ess assault upon th0 political and
civic rights Uf the negroes under ths8
constitution II the United States. The
president declares that segregation IS a
human. not y political question. II Il
impossible % agrce with him Tho ueEFo
.or years has been under q severe press.
ire in many states forcing him into q
lasitioB Of political nffrioritv and the
slack race cannot avoid being further
Iumihated and diacref.tr1 q The federal
yoreFumeHt pursues aggregation f5l-
~. What nations regard as their hon-
=. . race must develop and rystaIliza
n The dignity u its political status aui
p The respect with which . D. treated
is Fha unfl
Tie negro racc IN tlis country i tie
ni.tiaaI euai 81 fhe uhite raae mf
81 federal constitution. aul whle th
Jim rev stHtutea nul anH HfHtF
ud7aze iaws ~ tnraus states bette
ord tie test - iuffsl retiaw. seFa.
stnn 70 thr WaahHctoH departments
p guf.sf iarahif firiafes go ~
Ir.st .t1ftian SHAT ter stiff ~ the fdt-
.r-rHsft the rfu-fs usv End ir fs D.
Itet thH nsf 10 r.ra 3
nt ratsidf 1f Wn-hirefnr rsf srs :
lee e.asssfnt.uu af this ftfrrlff- &
srHfssf.t 'is7arfrlrrt 5s ~
b 81 fHrrf The e1uthe-r inrrtrsf 4
~ dominating thoze dtrrrtnttfs q
ef ane fs nnrsr 81
& 80 fisst zprfif-r -rstams rtr s
ErmHt ef ttn vhaH r81 &
rr.fai HfTafamrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
CHANGE OF POLICY DENIED.
Government Makes Reply Regarding the
Foot and Mouth Disease Quarantine.

Washington, D. c., Nov. l6.-In reply
to charges by western stockmen that
the department of agriculture had re-
yersed itc policy in dealing with the foot
and mouth disease, thereby endangering
millions of cattle, Secretary Houston
Saturday addressed Identical kilograms
to the Union stockyards, the Chicago
livestock eXcrange, and the National
Wool Growers association, stating that
there had been no reversal Of policy and
that the department now finds it has
larger amount of funds than had been
supposed for carrying forward the work
of eradication of the disease. More
counties which have developed the foot
and mouth infection were reported to
the department Saturday. They include
Suffolk and Norfolk counties in Massa-
ehusetts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
TEMPERANCE ORDER AT PANAMA.
Gov GOethals Requires Abstinence of All
Holders of Marine Licenses.

Panama, Nov. l6.-Col. George w.
Goethals, governor of the Panama zone.
signed an order Saturday placing all per-
sons engaged in canal transportation on
strict temperance basis. The order
provides that ell persons employed on
the canal who have marine licenses must
abstain absolutely from liquor. This in
eludes pilots taking ships through the
canal, the captains of tugboats, mates
and others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
FINISH CHICAGO DIsINFEcTIoN.
Stock Yards Ready for Reopening-No
Danger Of Meat Contamination.

Chicago, Nov. l6.-CompIete disinfec-
ton OF the Chicago stock yards from
foot and mouth disease was finished on
Saturday, and everything was in readi-
ness for the reopening OF the yards at
midnight last night DIR. W. n. Neil,
chief OF the federal governments bureau
of meat inspection. issued a statement
Saturday, declaring that the public need
feel no fear of the meat sent out from
the stockyards. There is no chance
for the public TO get meat that even
has been exposed 10 contamination, said
DR.. Neil "The rigid precautions hereto
fore taken by the inspectors in my de-
partment have been redoubled since foot
and mouth disease was discovered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
LOCAL DRUGGISTS
MAKE MANY FRIENDS

Cummlres Hfrs t-urrists. 81
Worth Mans strr# rtfsnrf firt thff are
u,akin4 nanv ffans tt-nmEh the
So ltk tntt mb BARRE peTie w.
atte fFn the enF3e mltturt ~ hufk-
fhru tars rs sre Euwwr az
ati-i-ka Ths rmr tnn la-
naars % rnrne arranftrris rnt q
tts usf ft.--t iefi fi.rrsr trnur.
a-tr1 ur HFIH the leu- end r-7er
t-ufL EteT UEE rlI-E nf ADJ -ir
rfastrs rsfar an1 ems rr ttf
siurlssf nl.aast mi IA1ELE .-Atr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
LABOR CONGRESS RESOLUTIONS.
Local Unions Required TO Affiliate with
Federation.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. l6.- Several
resolutions were adopted at Saturdays
session Of the American Federation OF
Labor in Philadelphia. one requires
that local unions throughout the country
affiliate with the federation. Delegates
speaking on the measure asserted that
under existing conditions local unions
not affiliated with the central body may
resort 70 il for aid in time Of need,
but can withdraw under certain circum-
stances whenever they WISH
A resolution was adopted 20 the effect
that the American Federation Of Labor
support the Detrick bill now in Congress.
which provides that the government
should own and control the homes Of
George Washington az Mount Vernon
and Of Thomas jefferson at Monticello.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
FOUR PERISH I'm sHIPwREcK.
Only One of Crew of Nova Scotia
Schooner Survives.

Halifax, n, s., Nov. l6.-Four men of
the crew of five on board the Nova
Scotia schooner, st. Anthony, persisted
when she went ashore at Advocate har-
Dor in the Bay of Fundy in last nights
gale.
The survivor was found on a spar this
morning. He said the schooner was
driven ashore IT low water. The men
lost were Capt. Daniel Harlow, w. L.
Gates, Harry Moore and John NJ. Hen
Ticks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16

farce in the world" The plot involves a
quarrel between the partners in the Eu-
reka Digestive Pill Co. as TO which shall
direct operations. The dispute is settled
by game OF showdown poker What
happens TO the losing partner produces
the humorous situations. In the cast
of the local presentation will appear
Paul Nicholson, Curtis Benton. Angie
Norton, Mildred Booth, Marta Oatman
and Others Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
EAST BRAINTREE

Pearl Rand has finished work on the
roads IN Braintree and is now at home.
Mrs. w /. Peavey, who has been
sick for some time, seems now 10 be
conyalescing under the care Of Mrs.
Nettie Grain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
HANCOCK.

A small number of deer are so far re-
ported as being shot here, but two or
three bears have been captured
Mr.. Chamberlin of Northiield has rent
ed the blacksmith shop and will move
his family into the William Riley house.
The village school closed Monday for
two weeks vacation.
A large party are camping in Texas"
during the deer season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Tonight at Barre Opera House "a Pair
of Sixes.n

Tonight at the opera house IL. II.
Frazee will present "A Pair of Skies
by Edwards Pople, author of "The Prince
Chap" and "The Little Rebel" which
has been passed upon by New York,
Chicago, London and Melbourne, Aus
tnlia, theatre goers as "the funniest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
Annual Meeting Of the Montpelier Choral
Society.

The annual meeting Of the Montpelier
choral society win ~ held in the memo.
Hsal room. city han Montpelier. next
Wednei day. nov 18th, az 5 2. m. for TIE
lection % officers and the reading Of
reports " last wears festival; also the
discussion Of plans for next springs fcs-
tiFal y 2. Colin. conductor, has Writ-
Cen that Do vii d. present 81 thr meet
ing aud would b. glad 50 see ~ tire
memiers arain. A. this j. the inn
Fartaut meeting of ti,e yesr in tie az
.airs 81 the society. an should plan %
attard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
ORA-HYGEN
DENTAL CREAM
"The Kind That .Soues Teeth"

Is strongly germcidal and antiseptic. Heals and
hardens sore and bleeding gums. Prevents decay.
Polishes teeth to their natural wilderness. Keeps
gold crowns and filings bright. Has delicious
taste and sweetens the breath. Cannot harden
in or out of tube. Lays fat on the brush. All
ingredients printed on label. Result of years OF
research by practicing Dentist. Costs no more
than Others at your Druggist. Try it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
ORA -HYGEN" MEANS
MOUTH CLEANLINESS

and this is more vitality important than many
people think because many diseases enter the
system through the mouth II the proper germi
eide is used in cleaning the teeth, germ life cannot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
MONTPELIER.
J.. II. Greene Appointed Secretary-Treas-
urer of Vermont Automobile Club.

At recent meeting OF the directors
pl the Vermont Automobile club, l.. IL,
Greene of this city was chosen secretary
mud treasurer of the club, succeeding 5.
S. Ballard, resigned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16

Twcnty.eight men took the examina'
tion for r. Il. ID. carriers at the federal
building Saturday, there being vacancy
in Waterbury. The list will be kept as
a county register, to be selected from
as vacancies occur.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-22
Marquis Wheat.

During the past. few months
there has been a great demand
on Mr. A. b. Nelson, t h e local
representative of t h Better
Farming division of the Expert
ment Station, for varieties of
pure breeding to take the place
of the mixed and somewhat foul
seed that is now in the hands of
the farmers. Mr.. Nelson says
b e believes that the Marquis
wheat will more nearly meet the
requirements of the farmers of
this county than any other varie.
ty.
This wheat has been devel-
oped by Dr.. Saunders at the Of
tawa Central Experiment Sta
ton, and is a cross between the
Red Fife and the EARLY Calcutta
wheats. 1t is somewhat similar
to a Scotch Fife. 1t ripens a
week to ten days earlier than the
ordinary Blue Stem, and ha s a
chaff that holds tn kernels
tightly, thus reducing possible
loss from shelling.
This wheat has become very
popular in western Canada, and
has produced S m e excellent
yields. 1t 8 satisfactory not
only from the standpoint of the
grower, but also from the stand.
point Of the miller. A number of
trials have been made through
the northern section Of North
Dakota that have resulted very
favorably, as il has yielded o n
the average from 4 to 6 bushels
better than either Fife or Blue
Stein. Trials have been less
numerous through t h 9 central
and southern sections of t h g
state, but the general experience
to date has indicated that it is a
wheat of considerable value.
No one can s yet say
whether it will remain more val.
liable than other varieties that
may possibly be brought out.
However, we consider that 1t is
worth a trial on a somewhat lin
tied scale. Mr.. Nelson, whose
headquarters are at Hope, i q
ready to assist farmers in t h G
county to secure seed of this ex.
cellent variety. 1t is estimated
that the cost will b approxim.
ately in the neighborhood Of 81. sc
per bushel.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-22
His Stomach Troubles Over.

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like
to feel that your stomach trubles were
over, that you could eat any kind Of
food you desired without %injuro? That
may seem so unlikely to you that you
do not even hope for an ending of
you thai it Is not altogether impossi-
nently. and thousands have been, why
not you? John r. Baker, of Battle
Creek, Mich, is one of them. He says,
~ was trubled with heartburn, indi-
g%estion, and liver complaint until I
used Chamberlain's Tablets, and then
my trubles a over" Sold by all
dealers.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-22

The editor accompanied A. E.
Nelson to the meeting of the Will.
low Lake Farmers Club, held at
the home of Mr.. Christ Jensen,
last evening. 1t was our first
visit to a meeting of a farmers
club. but we hope it will not be
our last. A good crowd was
present and the interesting pro:
gram which had been prepared
for the occasion, was thoroughly
enjoyed. Following this a boun.
tiful lunch was served.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-22
School Happenings.
CONTINUED from Page II

the same time they guarded so closely
that the visitors obtained few throws
at the basket, none of these going
true. Never before has the writer seen
9 better exhibition of team work than
In the first half of the game. The lads
worked coolly, but swiftly, and when
once In possession of the ball. invari-
ably worked 1t up to their basket.
They showed much Improvement i n
passing and guarding and we're con.
stantly on the move.
Cooperstown showed little improve
ment since the game on their court
over q month ago. They we're slow in
passing, and after a time began t O
throw recklessly the whole length of
the,court. Hopes guards, Cassell and
Klovstsd, were everywhere in evil
dence, and put up a splendid defensive
game. Time and again one or h 9
other would jump high in the air and
break up the opposition's passing.
Trammsll at center led in the scoring,
essing the ball ten times during h g
gsme. Jefferson and Reynolds cor.
tsibutsd sven and six goals respec-
lively, while Klovstad obtained leave
Of absence q few times and succeeded
IN adding four points to the o col.
umn. Very few fouls we're called dur
Ing the game. Hopes weak point
seems to be- in free throws; little more
sscaurats goal shooting is also desira-
BE.
Pepper was tried out at left forward
during the latter part Of the game,
and with experience should develop in
to . valuable man for the team.
The lineup was as follows:
!. HOPE cooPERsTowN
Reynolds, +. ri Hammer, r. II
Js6srson, II, re- Kingsley, RI
EPemmell,, . Hartman, Q
xlovstsd, re- Hammer. W. lg
] Cssssll, lg Tines, re-
Pepper, II
yRRlfSrss--W. Moores.
Umpire-1imondson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-22
PIONEER $1.50
Notice Of Sale, Mortgage Fore.
closure.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That by vir-
~ tue OF a Judgment and decree In foreclos-
ure and sale rendered and given by the Dist
and Tor the County Of steele and State n n
North Dakota, and filed, entered and docket
ed in the Office OF the Clerk Of the said Court
wherein James d. Brown was Plaintiff, and
Joseph A. Pepper, Edith A. Pepper, Michael
B. Hanley, Mary e. Hanley, and q. w. Nc
Kellips. were defendants, In favor of the said
plaintiff, and against the said defendantg,
Joseph A. Pepper, Edith "A. Pepper, Michaei
B. Hanley and Mary G.. Hanley, for the sum
OF One Thousand Three Hundred Eighty Dol
lars. and fifteen cents (Sl38O.l5) which jude-
ment and decree AMONG other things directed
the sale by, me Of the real estate hereinafter
described to satisfy the amount Of said judy
menC win interest thereon, and the costs n
expenses OF said sale, or 50 much thereof IS
satisfy.
And by virtue of a special writ OF execution
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-22
Suffrage Notes

The reason for not enfranchis.
ing any class of people is because
they are mentally or morally in.
competent to vote.
The reason why women a n 9
n o t enfranchised is because.
when our constitution was made
women were considered mental
ly incompetent to vote.
One hundred and twenty five
years ago girls were not admit.
ted to t h public grammar
schools; women were not admit
ted to the colleges; women were
n t admitted to many of the
trades and professions; married
women could not own property;
and married women did not own
their own children.
At the present time the status
of women is completely changed.
Our high schools are graduating
more girls t h boys; forty
thousand women are in our col
leges; six million women are
working in the trades and pro.
fessions; married women c a n
own property; and, in thirteen
states, married women are equal
guardians of their children, with
the father.
Woman suffrage in Colorado is
condemned by the very inter-
ests and for the very reasons
that ought to commend it to ~.
cry true democrat in the land.
From every point of criticism
woman suffrage in Colorado has
been a great civic success.
In a full and fair expression
of the voice of the people. con
ficting selfshnesses neutralize
one another, and the human i'm
pulse for righteousness comes to
the fore. But righteous impuls-
es are feminine as well as mas.
culine in their qualities and ten.
denotes. To check or suppress
the feminine influence is there.
fore to unbalance social order.
Without { he cooperation of
woman in the household, the
household is not a home; without
the cooperation of woman i n
government, government lacks
all the qualities of a home which
every government to be just and
progressive must possess. And
the only way in which woman
can cooperate in government is
through woman's suffrage.
Miss Phoebe Couzins, % years
old, author, lecturer, political
speaker, and for more than forty
years a staunch woman suffrage
advocate, died in St. Louis, Mo
on the 9th ult. Miss Couzins was
the first woman lawyer in Amer
lea and the first woman United
States marshal. Although she
deserted the suffrage cause and
in her latter years gave the pow.
er of her voice for the liquor in
t~erests, Miss Couzins possessed
a brilliant mind, and every one
will regret the squalor and pow.
erty of her last days.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-22

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
This remedy has no superior
for coughs and colds. 1t is pleas.
ant to take. It contains no opium
or other narcotic. It always
cures. For sale by all dealers
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-22
Chronic Constipation Cured

Five years ago I had the
worst case of chronic constipa-
ton | ever knew of, and Cham.
berlin's Tablets cured m e."
writes s. F. tish, Brooklyn,
Mich. For sale by all dealers.
Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-22
No. 1895.
Report of the condition of
The Hope Nation| Bank.

lIIG IIUpG NQuUlII UQlIks
at Hope In the state OF North Dakota atthe close
OF business January 18th. 1914.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, ............... $19D, AL rs
Overdrafts secured and unsecui ed, 1G8 IL
u. S Bonds to secure circulation. 81. 600 %
Premiums on u s. Bonds. ........... 1888 70
Bonds. Securities, etc...,..... l,OA 70
Banking house. furniture aud fixtures 1O.389 Al
Other real estate owned. .......... 7.54s 70
Due from National Banks
mot reserve agents)..... "a. 1888 So
Due from approved reserve
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1851 IS
Checks and other cash
Ezchanqes for Clearing { :
Observation-Disclosures. 3Gl II
Notes OF other Nationa
Fractionalpap currency.
nickels. and cents....... 81 OF
Lawful Money Reserve In
Bank. viz:
Specie................. $3.50 IS
Legal.tender notes...:.. 800 90 1884 O3
Redemption fund with u.
S: Treasurer Is per cent.
OF circulatlon) ........... $500 90
LIABILITIES. eS'0''V0 %
Capital stock paid in............S $4,000 90
61dislded profits, less expenses and NO -
taxes paid .".."..,.....". S.n12 10
National bank notes outstanding. $1,000 90
Due to State and Private
Banks and Bankers -. 1915 II
Individual deposits subject
to check ................$ 52.756 Of
Time certificates OF deposit Sl.628 10
cashiers checks out
standingI;.:.:..3I.:.. 1913 81 i4e,ls4-ss
Bills payable, including
certificates OF depos-
it on money borrowed ....... 27,5OO.OO
Reserved for taxes ............ 1858 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sssa.soo ee
State Of North Dakota,
County Of Steele
i. Geo. A. Warner, Cashier OF the above nam
ed bank, do sOlemnly swear that the above state
ment Is true tOthe best of my knowledge and
belief. GEO. A. WARNER, Cashier.
day Of, January 1914. M. ..MILLIGAN
lSEALJ NOtar3 Public
correct, Attest: c. s.. MooREs.
DANIEL NELSON,
JNo. D. FOLEY. Directors.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20
r NOTAS HIPICAS
LAS PROXIMAS CARRERAS.

FL programa para las carreras que ell
domingo proximo Sc celebraran en- ell
Hlpodromo Gle Santurce. es el siguien-
te:
la. carrera, 100 metros.
Adoptivo 80 libras, Villa 90. Sam
son so, Pluma de Cara 81, Allah 90
Otello 90
pa carrera, 1000 metros.
Della 73 libras, Mulato 90, Valencia
90, Tekoa rs.
3a. carrera, 4 una miIla.
Nino SO libras, Cacique 73, Samuray
90. Milo so, Mkt IS.
Ia. carrera, 800 metros.
Inglaterra l35 libras, Concuidado IS.
Lebrel 100.
3a carrera, 1900 metros.
Secretario 100 libras, Julieta 80 Ma
rino SO Carranzano lOS, San Patrik 90.
Ga carrera, 1000 metros.
Veterano l3 Iibras. Thyme 113, Sa-
ratoga 49,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20
Los soldados
puertorriquenos

Desde que no sonabamos con un cam
blo de domination, fuimos, y seguire-
mos siendo, partidarios de que todo ciu-
dano debe dar SUI sangre y exponer su
VIDA por la terra Ell que nacio, como la
da cada momento por su dana por
Su honor.
lao peor que hizo Espana, con noso-
tros, tue no amarnos obhgarnos a IL
al campo de batalla, como de buena vo-
iufftad fueron muchos nativos peear
contra los earlistas, las tribus morris
cas- de la ardiente Africa. distinguien-
dose alli por su valor. recibiendo CO.
mo recompensa a sus servicios, esas in
signals que hoy prestigian sus hombros.
Y eSaS cruces que llevan con honor so
bre Sus pechoS
Aunque los soldados puertorriquenos
no pertenecen al ejercito regular de los
tStados t'nidos, nj .juraron defender la
bandera donde quiera que la atacasen
y 81 en- eSta lnsula Barataria nues-
tros natives deben il a Meiico. 4 pelear
Yer 81 nos borran ese "inri de "co-
bardeS que desgraciadamente llevamos
sobre la frente; porque no hemos hecho
NADIA practice por conquistar nuestra in
dependencia nj aver nj ahora nj nun
ca
Ahora ben; como "escuchas" no de-
ben emplearse a los hombres de ntlestro
ejercito; 81 con eSta condici6n los lie
van. desde su primer jefe, hasta ell Ill
tlmo de eSoS militareS, deberan protes-
tar
ma coSa lamentamos, y eS que ten
gan esos Simpaticos y animosos j6venes,
que ir hacer fuego contra s6res> que
parlan el mismo idioma que elos po-
seen que tienen identicos usos y cos
tumbreS. igual religion, y nexos de sim
patias que el fuego de la p6lvora y el
plomo de las balas vendran romper 81
el yiaje i la repGblica mejicana fuera
yerdad.
Madres puertorriquenas: a la guerra
no Sc va MORN lnicamente; en- la que
ira. tamben hay quien encuentra su
porvenir, su felicidad
Jose VIDAL CARDONA.
Bayam0n. 1914.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20
Cine Tres Banderas'

La hermosa cinta espanola: La ba-
rrera ndmero 13" sera proyectada es-
ia noche en- el cine "Las tres bande-
ras. y
Los as1duos concurrentes al cine de
Portell y Garcia podran admirar tam
bien la hermosa pelicula la Julia Gu
lonna estreno, Ell dos parties
Para manana anuncia la empresa la
Incompatible pelicula DOS vidas pa
ra un coraz6n''
Esta pelicula ha de ser uno de los es.
trenos mas sensacionales.