davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
MIR. AND MRS. CRANE
 ARE HOSTS IN WILLIAM

Mir. and Mrs. L. M. Crane entertained a number of young people last evening at their home in Wylam The hours were happily spent with games and music and later watermelon cutting was enjoyed on the lawn. Those present were Miss Hannah Ellis Miss Gertrude Newbert Miss Lora Mae Jordan, Miss Jeanie Neill, Miss Ruth Russell, Miss Margaret Campbell Miss Jeanie Brawley, Miss Christine McCrorie, Miss Martha Liddell Miss Mary Conley. Miss Agnes Conley, Miss Marian Brown, Miss Marian John son, Miss Willie Wallace, Miss Martha Conley, MT. John Mullen. MT. Charlie Guthrie, MT. William Hayward, MT. Paul Stewart MT. Mathew Oxley MT. Steve Moxley. MT. Robert Brown. MT George Ellis, Mir. Harry McCrorie, MT. Frank Neill, MT. Kirk Moore, MT. Paul Crane, Mir Will Brodie and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
MISS ERWIN'S DANCE
 FRIDAY EVENING IN BOYLES

Miss Irene Erwin was hostess Friday
 evening at her home in Boyles when
 she entertained a number of friends at an informal dance and forty-two party.
 The entire lower floor was used for dancing and forty-two was played on
 the porch. here delicious punch was
 served by Miss Edna Heigler Miss
 Joe Etta Heigler and Miss Mabel Moore.
 Those enjoying Miss Erwins hospi- tality were: Miss Bessie Irwin, Miss Bessie Harris, Miss Marie Moore, Miss Earline Moore. Miss Fannie Heigler, Miss Carolyn Heigler. Miss Beulah De Shazo, Miss Marion Moore, Miss Edna Heigler, Miss Mande Downey, Miss Ala Irwin, and Miss Joe Etta Eeigler, MT. D. Mcfarland, MT. Olli Parrish, MT. Paul Parrish. MT. John Tourad, Mr. Craig, MT. George McFall, Mir. George Finley. MT. Stewart Sullivan, MT. All bert Moore. Mir. Lin Dewey, MT. Nor ris Nails. Dr. W. A. Smith, MT. and Mrs. l.. B. McCallum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
MISS SIMPSONS GARDEN
 PARTY FOR VISITORS

In honor of her two house guests Miss Evelyn Lacey of Richmond, Vay and Miss Carrie Dean Knox Of Austell Ga., Miss Roberta Simpson was hos tess at garden party yesterday after min in East Birmingham. The hours were from to '.
 Tennis and other outdoor games were enjoyed and refreshing punch was served from "a flower banked table on the porch by Miss Susie Lee Jones A salad and ice were passed to the following guests: Miss Virginia Will kins. Miss Aleen Smith, Miss Eloist Black. Miss Addie Smith. Miss Susie PerN'. Miss Anna Lou Wilson, Mis-: Mona Price, Miss Leslie Perry, Miss Su. sic Brownell, Miss Bessie Francis, Miss Ectelle Harris. MT. Jack Carter, MT Tom Jones. MT. Frank Wilkins, MT Henry Smith. MT. Charles Brownell, Mir Jack Wilkins. MT. Olin Jones'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
MISS ASBURY HOSTESS
 AT FORTY-TWO PARTY

In honor Vbf Mrs. w. c. Holmes of Meridian, Miss. Miss Pratt Hale of Oneonta and Mrs. Nick Nail of Selma, Miss Bessie Asbury entertained a cote rie of friends at an informal forty two party Friday evening at her home near West End.
 During the game punch was served by little Margaret Blair and Bessie Banks Asbury and late in the evening an ice course was plssed. Those invited to meet the honor guests were: Mrs. George Krauss, Mrs. | c. c. Lewis, Mrs. John Bowers, Mrs
 Brooks. Mrs. Dunbar Crow, Mrs. A. B. Asbury, Mrs. Little Nail, Mrs. Sidney Johnson. Miss Ella Barksdale, Miss Jeanie Barksdale, Mrs. G. l. Blair, Mrs. Hattie Hartbarter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
MISS JENKINS HONOREE
 AT HEART DICE PARTY

Miss Aurelia Jenkins of Tuscaloosa who is the guest of Miss Mary Thomas in West End. was compnmented with heart dice party last evening by her hostess.
 The rooms, in which the tables were arranged for heart dice. were decorated with shasta daisies and ferns and the consolation prize was drawn from a bowl of these dainty blossoms. Other trophies awarded at the conclusion of the game were box of handker- chiefs and a box of stationery
 An ice course employing the chosen colof scheme of yellow and white was later enjoyed by the guests. includ-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
HATTIE REEVES IS
 BIRTHDAY HOSTESS

Little Hattie Reeves was hostess Friday at her home in Wylam, the occasion being her tenth birthday. The children played games on the lawn and at the close of the afternoon ice cream, cake and candy were served.
 Those whom little Miss Reeves invited were Maggie Williamson, Mary Hunicutt, Doris Hagler. Florence Teroii, Susie Free man, Nellie Streit, Marie Chandler, Lillian Ellis, Fannie Stovall Eva Stovall, Annie Whatley, Willie Noble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
A HOUSE PARTY
 AT FULTON SPRINGS

One of the most delIghtfuI house par ties of the summer is the one given at Hillcrest, the summer home of Mrs. J. M. Broomall It has been long since the staid old hills around Fulton Springs have re-echoed with sounds of such merriment. The time is enjoyably spent in swimming, fishing, kodaking, picnicing and other summer amuse- ments enjoyed by pleasure seekers. During the twilight the hours are passed with music, games and stories
 Tho party is composed of the following girls: Miss Rose Lee Broomall, Miss Avice Emond, Miss Faye Emond, Miss Lillian Rosser, Miss Annie Mae Zim- merman, Miss Ernestine Abbott, Miss Ethel Abbott, Miss Rubie G. Moore, Mrs
 Rroomal1 and Master Howell Broomall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
MISS HENRY AND MRS.
 BRANDON ARE HOSTESSES

Mrs Forney Brandon and Miss Mamie Henry were hostesses this week at the home of Mrs. Brandon in honor of Miss Ruth Ledbetter, a bride-elect They gave miscellaneous shower. arranging the de- tails in most unique fashion, a parcel pc st entrance being arranged for the presentation of the gifts to the bride elect. Master Henry Wailes in the gray Liiform of postmaa. signallcd his ap- preach with whistle and brought the parcels in an express wagon labelled Par eel Post.'
 The residencs was dra ped with vines and pink flowers and rose-shaded lights em- ptesized pnx and white color motif. White flowers outlined the punch powi. which stood in picturesque recess of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
DINNER HOSTS
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

Among the hosts last evening To rthe dinner dance at the Country club were MT. Mason billiard, Mir. William Badham, Mir Chenoweth, MT Alex Smith, MT. John Denson, Mir. V. Bartlett. Mr. B. Moore, MT. Priestly roulmin, MT R. T. Bcwron, MT. Robert Malone, MT. W. D. Nesbitt Mr D. Drennen, Dr. Lupton, MT Alfred Shook. Mir. Frank Grider, MT. k. G. Chandler Mir. Henry Grey, Jr., MT. Billy Dicks MT. Newsome, MT. l.. A. Brooks. MT Knox and MT. Ferguson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
DETERMIN ATION CLUB
 HOLDS MEETING

Mrs. Wilbur Darden was at home yes- terday afternoon in East Birmingham to the members ofthe Determination club. A few additiona guests were incuded.
 After the regular programme an ice course was enjoyed. Besides the regular members the following were present. Mrs. c. Thomas, Mrs. Myrtle Black and Mrs. L. Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
MISS EVELYN REYNOLDS
 TO WED MIR. JESSE LEWIS

Mrs. William l.. Reynolds announces the engagement of her daughter, Eve lyn Scott. to MT. Jesse Earle Lewis, the wedding to occur in the early fall, the exact date to be made known later.
 The above announcement is also made this morning in Atlanta, the home Of the Reynolds family until they came to Birmingham to live a few years ago. MT. Lewis is the eldest son of MT. and Mrs. R. A Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
MIR. AND MRS. ANDERSON
 HOSTS AT DINNER

MT and Mrs. J. L. Anderson were hosts at dinner last evening at their home in Inglenook for their guest, Miss Mary Johnston of Greensboro.
 Pink roses centered the table and hand painted cards bore the following guests names: Mrs. C. E. Geisler, Miss Mary Johnston, MT. F. O. Edney, MT. J. B. Johnston and MT. and Mrs. J. L. Ander- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
MRS. TAFF'S LUNCHEON FOR VISITORS

Mrs. O. G. Taff entertained a few friends at luncheon Friday at her home in West End, complimenting Mrs. w. C..
 Holmes of Meridian and Mrs. Pratt Hale of Oneonta.
 The guests were Miss Bessie Asbury, Mrs. W. c. Holmes, Mrs. Pratt Hale Mrs. John Bowers, Mrs. c. c. Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

ing: Miss Mary Fannie Frazier, Miss Aileen Croy. Miss Alethea Gobin, Miss Paule Fancher, Miss Louise Turf, Miss Mabel Turf, Miss Grace Alexander, Miss Carmen Ryan. Miss Mabel Strickland, Miss Irene Flippen, Miss lmogene Handley, Miss Mary Thomas, MT. Law renee HandleY, MT. John Showers, MT. Bert pledger. MT. Buster Lathem, Mir Herbert Wells, MT. Roland Allison, MT. Fay Batson. MT Llewlyn Hughes, MT. Persing Orr, MT. Sidney Snyder, MT. Shuford Smyer. MT. Clayton Pearce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
MRS. MOORE'S LUNCHEON
 YESTERDAY FOR CHEST

One of the attractive parties yesterday at the Newspaper club was Mrs. J. b. Moores luncheon in compliment to her guest, Miss Elizabeth Smith of Atlanta. Her guests met about a table graced with a pot of shasta daisies tied with soft draperies of pink tulle.
 At luncheon with Mrs. Moore were Miss Elizabeth Smith. Miss Caroline Copeland, Miss Jennie Hammond Copeland and Mrs. B. G. Copeland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
MISS EVELYN SCOTT REYNOLDS Whose engagement Lewis is announced this

Alexander and Miss Florence Gambill
 Miss Lucille McClary, Mrs. Lee Rust, Mrs. Julia Howe, Mrs Charles Harris, Shas- ta, Ga.; Mrs. F. K. Stephens, Mrs. H.. Hankle, Mrs. Ben Cooly, Miss Rae Frank, Chattanooga; Miss Elizabeth Bickley, Miss Helen Shropshire, Miss Julia Cason, Mrs. H. A. Lovejoy, Miss Susie Murdoch, Mrs. Cliff Price. Mrs. James B. Scully, Mrs. John H. Edmonson, Miss Roberta Lamb. Miss Martha Green and Mrs. R. F. Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Home Again
DANCING PARTIES TO OCCUR THIS WEEK

Several dances are to be given this week for members of the school and college sets. Tomorrow evening Miss Hattie Cullon will be hostess to the college set.
 Tuesday evening Miss Elizabeth School ar gives dance.
 Tuesday evening Miss Madeline Jacobs is A dance hostess.
 Wednesday evening Miss Marguerite Lewis will entertain at dance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
DELEMOS- ARMSTRONG
 ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS

MT. Willett B. DeLemos, Miss Ella F. Armstrong. married Thursday, July 23 1914. Riverton, Ala At home, r Heron street, Montgomery, Ala.
 The above announcement card was surprise to the many friends who received 1t yesterday in this city. After visit to Bordon- Wheeler Springs and Atlanta, MT. and Mrs. deLemos will be at home in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
EPWORTH LEAGUE HAS TACKEY PARTY

The Epworth league of the 1nglenook Methodist church gave a tackey party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. c. T. Smith, about 35 invitations being issued
 Games and contests were the diversions of the evening and prizes were awarded to Mrs c. F. Harvey, MT. Dan Heaton and MT. George La Blanc. Light refresh- ments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
LUNCHEON GUESTS
 AT NEWSPAPER CLUB

Among the large number of women who with the usual club devotees constituted the guest list yesterday at the News paper club were: Mrs. R. H. Mcintosh Mrs. Prescott. Minneapolis; Mrs. Palmer. Miss Lucy Cole. Miss Margaret Silk. who entertained, in compliment to Miss Nellie Jackson. Atlanta, Ga; Miss Florence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
JOSEPH MERLIN'S
 BIRTHDAY PARTY

Master Joseph Merlin entertained party of his young friends this week in celebration of his Sth birthday. Games were played and ices and cakes served during the afternoon. The dining room table was adorned with a large white cake holding eight candles. The little guests were Alice Moraficld, Pauline Stein-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

dining room over which wedding bell depended hung with hearts and cupids Miss Grace Ledbetter, sister of the hon. oree, dipped punch. Ices and cake em- bossed with the monogram of the bride elect were served, the guests numbering a score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

heis, Edwina Richardson. Heyden Meyer.
 Eva Lewis Mitchell, Lillian Wall, Harold
 Robert Rubenstein Adger Wall, Willie (Steinheis, Robert Morefield. Felix Runion,
 J. D. Rumph and Robert Rumph of Little Rock, Leslie Metts, Charles Metts, Harry Brown. Orrin Winston and Robert White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
MRS. PAYNE HOSTESS
 AT SUNFLOWER LUNCHEON

Mrs. T. A. Payne was hostess at a sun flower luncheon yesterday at her home in Ensley for Miss Adelaide Walton and Miss Cora Walton of Columbia, Va, and Miss Annie Lawhon of Mobile. Covers
 were laid for 10 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
SOME RANDOM NOTES OF SOCIETYS
 SERIOUS AND FRIVOLOUS INTEREST

MISS EVELYN REYNOLDS EN- GAGEMENT TO MIR. JESSE LEWIS IS ANNOUNCED-vACA- TON AFFAIRS IN THE LAND OF THE SKY-BIRMINGHAM PARTY VISITING NEW YORK HEARD FROM-DINNER AND LUNCHEON PARTIES-OTHER NOTES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
MISS MADELINE JACOBS
 TO BE DANCE HOSTESS

Miss Madeline Jacobs will be a hostess Tuesday evening at a dance for her friends in the school set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
MRS. KILGORE HONOR
 CHEST IN PRATT CITY

Mrs. c. N. Caraway was hostess at a
 delightful picnic party Friday at Pratt City with Mrs. E. B. 1lilgore of St. Pe- tersburg. Fla, as the honor guest. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

lima was no light shower carried upon the wings of morning zepher.
 'One-half Mile to Top the last mile post read, and it was a long, steep half mile. too. After the hardest climb of the trip we rounded the point to the hotel and walked upon the veranda just as the storm burst upon us Metaphors fail and figures of analogy are inadequate to de- scribe a mountain storm Whether the winds and waters dashed the mountains in fury or riotous joy do not know, but the passions of the elements were unre- strained. The clouds came down and were blown Into the very doors and win dows of the hotel But, fortunately, in tense fury is short lived and extreme joy cannot finger
 A Rainbow
 ''The storm was breaking and as I stepped out upon the veranda that en- blem of old came down. almost at our feet and In it's eloquent language of tints and shades assured us that the deluge was over I had thought the storm was grand. but when I saw this gorgeous rainbow linking mountain to mountain l said that was grander still. Then I looked out over the vast expanse of mountains and valleys and saw the glorious sunlight drawing before it the clouds and dark ness and leaving a peaceful world re- freshed and renewed. I knew that was the grandest sight of all. There was no fury and flashing here. no extremes of joy or riot, but the peaceful, powerful dignity of that radiant glory which comes direct from the throne of God and before It raced and faded all horrors of the storm. Truly, the fool saith in his heart. there is no God
 From the broad veranda of the Eagles Nest hotel the mountain drops a sheer thousand feet and then declines more gradually into the valley of the Richland creek, 2500 feet below. In various direc- tions from the hotel which has an ee- vation of something over 5000 feet, can be seen Mounts Mitchell, 67OO feet; Pisgah. 5700; Platt Balsam, 62o0; Old Bald, 64Oo, and several other peaks of comfortable proportions. Far below lies the beautiful little town of Waynesville, nesting in the valley and apparently trusting implicitly in the surrounding mountains for protec- ton and preservation. On clear days sev- eral other nearby towns, and even Ash vile, 30 miles away, may be seen from Eagles Nest. Having rested and feasted upon the grandeur of mountain storm and scenery, our party took up the return trip. The sun had passed the meridian and the giant oaks and chestnuts growing to the very top of the mountain and the smaller trees and undergrowth, sheltered the trail downward.
 Home Again
 "Late in the afternoon we reached the Piedmont, with real and human long ing for its delightful supper table and comfortable beds. The rocking chair fleet had ceased activities and left the veranda in peaceful possession of the chil- dren and dogs.
 ''In the evening we sat again and looked out upon old Mt. Junaluska, ma jestic, serene and powerful. Remember ing the fury of the storm and the glory of the sunshine upon her summit, and with the evening star nesting close to one of her peaks, I think I felt some thing of the inspiration which moved the psalrnist to sing of the mountains whence came all his strength"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
CAMPBELL-BROSS
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Miss Jennie Bross and MT. Charles W. Campbell were married Friday afternoon at the Ensley Baptist pastorium. The ceremony was performed in the presence of few relatives and friends by the Rev. A. N Wright
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The regular monthly meeting of the Children's Hospital association will occur Wednesday morning at Il o'clock at the hospital.
 The regular meeting of the St. Mary s Aid society has been changed from Tues day to Wednesday this week when a
 (Continued on Page Thirty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
COOK SPRINGS

Cook Springs has the best mineral water in the state; a 06-room hotel and 20 cottages, 16 of which are occupied and four unoccupied. A delightful place to spend your vacation. Make your reservation now, by letter or long dlstance phone.
 COOK SPRINGS, ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

honoree formerly made her home in Pratt City and her many friends were included in this courtesy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

(Continued on Page Thirty)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
The First View

"A steep climb or two and we walked out upon a prominent point at a curve in the road and caught our first elevated view of the surrounding country. It was grand but rather invited us on to what we knew must be the grander view from the top. So with climbing and leaning hard upon our stout sticks we slowly mounted. now and then pausing to drink from spring at the roadside or to look out over the valley ana on 10 the noun tains in the distance.
 'The sky was becoming clouded and we put forth greater energy. for from infor- mation and experience we knew that a storm in the mountains of North Caro-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-03
Ell monumento d Vasco
Nunez de Balboa

Como va sc ha hecho pubhco queda
alberta en- Puerto Rico la suscripcion
para contribuir la erection del mo-
numento 4 Vasco N1nez de Balboa, a
la entrada del Canal de Panama
La Directiva del "Casino Espanol de
San sJuan.' atendiendo a la eXcita-
cion de la Union Ibero Americana,
ha alberto una subscription entire los
asociados de dicho circulo, con la cuo-
ia popular de % centavos.
Puerto Rico, como todos los paises
que pueden enorgullecerse de hablar la
lengua de Cervantes. debe eontribuir en-
la medida de sus fucrzas, pagar este
homenaje al insigne descubridor del
Mar del Sur, una de las glorias mas le-
gitima.s de la Raza.
La quota eS modesto. pero es que Sc
dcsea que todos contribuyan al altisi-
mo homemade, como de todos los pue-
bios de nuestro origen han de surgir
contrihnyentes. la obra puede ser dig
ma de Nlnez de Balboa, sin sacrificio de
nadie, siempre que haya, como es de
eSperaI, verdadera emulaci6n por con
tribuir a que e monumento sea digno
por su grandiosidad riqueza de la
gloria cue en- el Sc quiere eXaltar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-03
Fabio FialIo

De paso para Santo Domingo, Sc en-
Caentra entire nosotros ell notable es-
critor Y poeta dominicano Fabio Fla
llo, que viene de Cuba donde sirve a
patria en- el elevado puesto de ministro
de Santo Domingo en- la Habana
FabiC Fiallo que es autor de varios
libros muy leidos por los amantes de
la buera literature, tiene ahora EN- ira
tos con una casa alemana la publica-
cnn de una nueva obra que ha de ser
4 10 que parece, su libro defnitivo
Con ell distinguido escritor hemos te-
nido el gusto de conocer al general Ju-
lio Bonelli, jefe de la Aduana de la
capital dominicana.
Fiallo Sc ausentara de Puerto Rico
muy en- breye. En- tanto que aqu1 per
manezca, lie deseamos todo genero de
impreSiones agradables.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-03
Conato de incendio

Ell sabado las $50 de la madrugada
hubo un conato de fuego en- una casa de
don Juan Marchan Sicard6. radicada en-
la parada 4 y media, Puerta de Terra
FL guardia Juan Ramon Ortega acu-
di6 al sitio del suceso y con la ayuda de
Luis Marquee y de otras personals, To-
gro localizarlo antes de que tomara alar-
nantes preparedness
Fue encontrada una lata impregnada
de gasolina
PuestO el Suceso Ell conoclmiento del
fiscal, este procedi6 las investigaciones
debidas y orden6 ell arresto de Luis Mar
quez, serene de los edifcios del senor
Marchan, que son tres, Ell los que tiene
ell Laundry, y que estan asegurados Ell
diez ocho mil dolares
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-03
Ell FORMIDABLE EJERCITO
RUSO.

Paris ?. -Toda la poblaci6n masculi-
ma de Russia entire las edades de 20 y 30
amos ha sido llamada a incorporates EN-
regimientos del ejercito del Gzar Tn
despacho de Paris dice que una noticia
extra-ofcial. pero digna de credito cir
cuaba en- los circulos diplonaticos, de
que Austria Hugria ha ofrecido retirar
sus tropas de Servia y someter sus Que
rellas una conferencia international.
Los americanos en- Londres y Paris Sc
apresuran 4 ausentarse del teatro de Ia
guerra los trenes van llenos de ameri-
canos que van tomar pasaje para los Es-
tados Unidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-03
CABLEGRAMAS
INGRATERRA Sc PREPARA PARA
LA GUERRA.

New York, 2.-Se ha recibido aviso de
que el embajador de Francia en- Berlin,
Mr. Jules Camboa ha salido de Berlin.
Ell Embalador Aleman esta aun en- Pa
ris, pero esta preparado para abandonar
dicha capital. Por la primer vez en- la
historic moderna ell Gabinete Ingles Sc
ha reunido en- el dia del domingo para
determinar la polltica de Inglaterra. Sc
dice de buena fuente que Inglaterra no
tiene intenci0n de faltar los compro-
misos de su tratado con Francia. uue la
oblgan a protestar ayuda a Francia
Gran Bretana Sc prepara para la que
ira Una gran multitud sc reuni0 en-
Downing street para ayeriguar ell resul-
tado de la session del Gabnete. FL En-
baiador de Alemania hizo una vista al
primer ministro ingles la Ofcina
del Exterior FL Gobierno itaIiano ha
declarado hoy que no tiene intencion de
movilzar su ejercito
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-03
Los rojos en- la plaza
Ell MITIN DEL SABADO.

Con mucho p1blico, Sc celebro ell sd
bado en- la noche, ell anunciado mitin dt
los rojos La plaza Baldorioty ofrecis
una gran animacion.
Hablaron los senores Becerril. Fal
con, Rodriguez Vera, Todd, Y Barbosa
y otro orador que no conocemos.
Todos, menos Rodriguez Vera que hi
20 un discurso de calida propaganda
Sc dedicaron combatir Martinez Ma
dial y q vindicarse de los cargos que es-
te hiciera contra la Vieja Guardia, en- la
noche anterior.
Ell mitin. con este motive, tuvo gran
interes. Los Oradores fueron aplaudi-
dos por sus partidarios; 81 bien los
aplausos no correspondent la densidad
del publico que rodeaba la tribuna Tan
to los echaba de menos el senor Be
cerril que Sc lamento varias veces, diri-
giendose al Ateneo'' de que no soma
ran como en- la noche anterior.
Al subir la tribuna ell doctor Bar
bosa que fu6 ell que cerr6 los discursos,
una mlisica ejecuto la Borinquen, mien-
tras sus amigos aplaudian AL termi-
mar su disclpso ell doctor Barbosa, ell
senor Becerril subio la tribuna invi-
to a los concurrentes acompanar al
doctor Barbosa hasta su domicilio. en-
demostraci6n de simpatias
Tn grupo numeroso sigui6 al doctor
Barbosa, aclamandole, en- tanto que la
misma m1sica tocaba la Borinquen.
Taanbien fueron lanzados algunos cohe-
tes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-03

Paris, 2-Numerosos italianos resi-
dentes EN- Paris han acordado formar
un cuerpo de voluntaros que Sc pondra
a las 6rdenes del ministerio de la que
ira. En- vista del gran n1mero de adhe-
stones, los promotores de esta generosa
oferta Sc reunieroif anoche EN- ell cafe
del Globo para organizar el regimien-
to. Todos los italianos de Paris estan
ansiosos de servir 4 Francia