davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
1hoos OF German Guns Felt London Soldier Politician ond
Lobor Leader into Final Resolve
V1ctory-Fraccaz Friendship of America Susans All Allies

has the supreme quality of courage
what Danton called audacity-
and at one stroke he cut the Cor
dian knot by promising immediate
self-government for Ireland, coupled
with conscription. AS trump card
he announced the support of Amer
lca, and he succeeded in riding the
whirlwind. Mr.. Asquith was quiet
ly judicial. He doubted whether the
higher age limit would materially
strengthen our armies, and he did
not quite approve of conscription
for Ireland. But he said nothing to
make the position more difficult,
and, whatever practical results fol-
low from the above proposals, one
thing is certain-they demonstrated
to all the world that Germany had
only succeeded in inspiring Britain
to greater efforts than ever before.
Grim Records
Bravely Read
OF course there was gloom. Every
home in the land was thinking of
some lad there in the furnace. 1t is
obvious that the normal casualty
lists published to date are only
camoufage. If this war is to be
settled by reserves there is every
reason why precise numbers should
not be furnished to the enemy. But
the hospitals were soon busy. Red
Cross trains and boats run very
quickly, and families affected were
iotified privately of whatever fate
the brave boys had encountered.
Among my own circle of intimate
friends one has been killed and an
other both gassed and wounded.
Where man is reported missing it
may be months before his death is
assumed-1 know of one such case
in particular-ande even then mourn
ing is by no means the absolute rule.
The fact is that, in times like these,
we have all to work together, with
out brooding over sorrow, until the
grim business is put through.
Every battle is uncertain, and
none save fool could be blind to the
off chance of Germany getting Dun
kirk and Calais. In any event, sol
diers especially were badly cut up
by the thought that the enemy had
regained territory which it had
taken months and years to win and
hundreds Of thousands of lives. But
no one believed for moment that
either France, America, Italy or
Britain would accept the presence of
Germany in the channel ports. What
worried people was only the fear lest
the crucifixion of France should be
intensified by the bombardment of
A]niens, as Rheims was bombarded.
Germany Evidently
Was Gambling
Moreover, none liked to think of
further indefinite prolongation of
this war for justice. 1t was the
length and severity of the contest,
not it's ultimate result, that made
men grave. Yet, amid it all, there
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

She has now had to appeal for help.
She learns that she also like her
neighbors depends on the comrade
ship of mankind. 1t has been a val
liable exercise Of the soul. Still. in
calling for reinforcements as she did,
Britain has not been shielding her
own flesh and blood.
1T is my conviction that she is
straining every nerve. An eminent
British officer remarked the other
day: "You see, our troops are on
thirty front4" To verify that state
ment one needs more geography
than / can pretend to possess. But
it is at least interesting.
Canada Puts Service
Above Titles of Nobility
With war offensive threatening
the Allies, there is thus no fear
whatever Of Britain or her dominions
wavering. What Canada thinks is
revealed by one simple incident. Sir
Robert Borden was asked by London
to send list Of names for the Order
OF the British Empire. Titles were
to be scattered wholesale. He re.
piled that he was too busy over the
war to attend to this, and he added
that no titles should be given in Can
ada save with his governments ap-
proval. Canada was not worrying
over Stars and Carriers.
The British Empire may develop
and change it's character, but it can
not be broken by Germany. 1t con-
tinues, not by compulsion, but by af-
fection. That affection is no fair
weather loyalty. The darker the
day the more brightly does it burn.
When they entered the war, the do
minions did not ask whether it would
be victory or defeat. Enough for
them, as for US all, that the cause
be just.
There only remains the final oues-
tion whether Germany, having ac-
complished nothing by hammer
blows, will succeed better by means
Of a diplomatic movement worked
through Vienna, Rome and Madrid.
Speaking for myself, I regard al.
these things with complete conf
dence that the right thing will be
cone by the Allied leaders. 1t is
clear that Clemenceau and Lloyd
George are fully informed of Amer
lean opinion and are entirely trusted
by the American nation. Equally is
it clear that President Wilson exer-
cises in Britain and France an in
fuence which is unprecedented. To
no foreign statesman has the United
Kingdom-for Ireland is included
ever rendered such whole-hearted ad-
miration. That homage was shown
recently by the doctors degree con-
ferred on the President at the Uni
versity of Cambridge, and it is re-
markable that Mr.. Wilson's personal
ity should impress not only our in
tellectuals but also our trade
unionists.
I may add that in this matter we
are not desirous at all of intruding
upon the domestic affairs of the
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

was sense that the fierce renewal
of the struggle might be a blessing
in disguise. Germany was evidently
gambling. She was short of time, so
it was argued. She wanted a quick
decision. One writer compared this
Armageddon with Gettysburg, add
ing, however, a note of warning.
This battle, he remarked, might be
Gettysburg-it might settle the ulti-
mate issue of the war-but we must
not forget that, while Gettysburg
was fought in 1863, peace did not
come until 1865. Even if the Ger
mans lost heavily in Picardy it could
cnly be the beginning of the end.
Every day as it passed brought
the Allies the more sustaining prac-
tical friendship and help Of the
United States. Your diplomacy was
full of sympathetic understanding.
Amid the stress and nerve strain
your President constantly put in the
right word, adjusted difficulties and
lifted the business to a lofty plane.
About his advice there was no CEN
sure and no impatience. His inhu-
ence was as welcome in one capital
as in others, and his triumph came
when Italy joined the international
army.
America Saves
The Situation
Woodrow Wilson's policy was no.
bly, supported by American soldiers.
They flood through ports, somewhere
in Europe, the living embodiment Of
the leagued human race - leagued
against the inhuman race--and, as
your dollars saved the situation one
year ago so does your manhood save
the situation now. And may l add
this? Your labor men, now visiting
US, could not have done more tact
frl thing than their attendance with
our labor men at a friendly confer
ence over war methods and pros
poets. British labor looks up to
President Wilson with profound rev.
erence. And even if, in some re-
suects, our men may be thought
really wrongheaded, their American
fellow workmen for victory have
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

formance. That evening. all alone
concealed behind big thrashing ma
chine, he heard the programme through
his marrow chilled, his temples afire
But as the numbers succeeded one an
other he felt his rancor gradually dying
away, so great was the appeal the per-
formance made to his pride of pro-
fession.
"That isn't so bad. No, it's really
fine," he murmered.
At last Th6naud appeared. He sang
them all-all his own songs-evcn the
famous "Tyrolienne des Totos," his tri-
umph. Bistoquet's head swan. He
wanted to hurry away, but remained
glued to his place.
Nevertheless, the great comedian
although very adroit, lacked, as they
say at the cafe concerts. the real
"juice." He seemed out of his ele-
ment He didn't strike the genuine
poilu note. In word, he failed to
"get across" And as he withdrew
dltc1 Il ulCIC oQCSVo u oStlluC1 q VI y
arose from all quarters of the barn:
"Bistoquet! Bistoquet! We want
Bistoquet! Oh! OH Oh! OH"
They Dragged Him
To the Platform
Some comrades, having discovered
him, dragged him on the platform.
Amid unrestrained enthusiasm he was
obliged to sing for them fifteen times,
until he was perfectly hoarse The
house, delirious, on it's feet, let him
off only when he was sung out After
ward, hoisted on the shoulders of the
crowd, he made a tour of the canton
ment, followed by half the regiment,
in spite of the protestation of the
ruftled gendarmes.
All when the other "crabs" should
learn that he had put Thenaud in his
pocket!
And when, on the following day, dur
ing a counter attack, his poor, homes.
soul escaped through a little, round
bullet hole, the thunder of the cannon
mingled SO completely in his hummine
ears with the echo of the applause Of
the night before tha. he could no
longer tell whether he was lying on
the field of battle or was UP there on
the stage enjoying triumphal ovation.
So he died, having known two glories.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
III EFORE the war Saint-Cervin be-
longed to the category of artists

NJ EFORE the war Saint Cervin be-
IN longed to the category of artists
of the cafe concerts popularly
called "crabs," the analogy being based,
without doubt, on the difficulties which
that crustacean experiences in moving
about and hunting food.
AS singing comedian he did his
bits between films, under the name of
Bistoquet, in the little concert halls in
the Quarter and in the suburbs. Ex-
istence with him was dolorous prob
lem. 1t consisted largely in waiting his
turn each afternoon in the Offices of
theatrical agents, and in hearing, after
three hours spent in an ante chamber:
IL have nothing for you this week;
come back next Thursday"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
He Pitied Those
Who Stayed Behind

"And to think that it required a
war to make me a star!" he said to
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Germany Evidently
Was Gambling

Moreover, none liked to think of a
further indefinite prolongation of
this war for justice. 1t was the
length and severity of the contest,
not it's ultimate result, that made
men grave. Yet, amid it all, there
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-11-28
Delinquent Taxes For
Ward County, North
Dakota, for Year 1917
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

COUNl1 OF WAkD, IS.
|, r. w. Kennard, County Auditor
of Ward County, North Dakota, do
hereby certify that by order of the
Board of County COMMISSIONERS Of
Ward County, North Dakota, aud
agreeable to Chapter 256 of the 1915
Session Laws, the following is list
of all delinquent taxes and special as
sessments remaining unpaid Tor the
taxes of the year 1917, and hereby
give notice that these taxes will be
sold at public salein the manner pro-
vided by law, in the Auditors office in
the Court House in the City Of Minot,
North Dakota, on Tuesday, the 10th
day Of December, A. d. 1918, COM
mencing at the hour of 1000 o'clock
in the forenoon and continuing until
all lands and lots have been sold for
said taxes,
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the County of Ward, in the State
of North Dakota, this 18th day of
November. A. d. 1918.
(SEAL) II. W. KENNARD,
County Auditor,
Ward County, North Dakota.
N. B.-Any taxes listed in the fol-
lowing list which have been paid re-
Gently will be stricken off before the
sale. Same showing delinquent on this
list for the reason that the receipts
have not been written before copy was
sent to the newspaper.
r. w.. KENNARD.
EXPLANATION: In the following table
tie abbrevations used are to be UNDER
stood as follows: N. S, E, w, or n, 8, 9.
W, to be read North L. South !, East !,
sw, to be read Northeast !, Southeast !,
Northwest I, Southwest /; where combi-
nations of the above authorizations are
spelled out in full. The following are sam
pies: E NE or ne will indicate the east
! Of the Northeast /, ETC.; NE NE or
ne ne will indicate the Northeast of the
Northeast 1, etc.
TOWNSHIP 151, RANGE 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
PACKARBS USED TO HEIR
WHiP~KAISER'S TROOPS

The hralns that direct America F
greatest war Industries ia Tact the
Nery war heads themselves. depend
upon the Indispensable motor car
more than ever ,n these DAYS ot
pressure AmcnK reliable, mSh-
pnvcrod and flst ears m greatest
demand hy tho mon who arc at grips
with The Kaiser tho Packard Twin
- stands iu high favor
N.rn' Tcrshlug Us us.ng on" o'
th, front. Go carry him from point
10 poiut where the slghtcat delay
might boz extremely costly 10 the
allied ransr ON This side ihc scCre
tary OF war. Newton 10. Baker. and
the secretary ~ the navy, Juscphus
Daniels. both own Packard Iwin-SiN
lardaulgtH. and the secretary ot tho
Interior. Franklin Is Lane. has iu.'
purchased one OF tho same model
I'm Totl'.Hcw. The s,cH. city ih.."
ar, twenty Tt.hHv14 owned los Off.
ciaa ot tho bethlehem Steel corrur-
luou. charles N S.nwah Vice
President g.. 4 U1sh. lrt Vice. Pres.
Archibald Johnson mayor ot Hcth'e.
hem. a. D. I.Nwa. assistant to tho
president general sales mannrcr
Edward IS. Kinslt}, tompiro''rr 4.
81 shl.k. and pnuI N1JFrN. resistant
general sales manage HN arc pack.
ava owners
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
UNUSUAL JOB THIS TRUCK
PERFORMS IN SHELL PLANT

A. interesting Hory OF 4 m9'5r
truck that a doing some unu5sa'ly
strenuous work ,n keeping Tho h'me
area burning comes from one of
uncio SANS muuiuon plants.
Tn, lob OF carrying steel bllleiH
from tho yard TO the furnaces
v,h,ro 3-inch shells arc dropIorBtu.
thcn OF returning TO the yard loadeh
With the hot shcllu. used 10 De dohe
nv n blr crane. The crane bruhc
down under the strain. As a tenn
porury measure "a j-tOn lN'haIN
truck was Installed while th' c'sh'
was being repaired.
While the crane was off the iob'
tho output OF tho plant Jumped from
q 600 thels TO 2t.O0o shells dal'}'
And when repairs we're made Il was
found that the crane could not
handle tho Increased production. 40
tbo truck was assigned TO tho Jou
permanently
There probably IS no otho- truck
n,aNlng as many trlpH a lh.a ono
Tor lt travels "a To 1913 miles c1eh
day on u round trip haul of 300
fcot Hall Of this distance lhe DIS
CARRIER must run backward, tor lhr
aisle lu which 10 is operated 10 not
wide enough FOR tho truck TO turn
around.
Tho red-hot shells soon warped
the metal body Of the truck So bldly
that "a new body. much heavlrr hau
10 loo nut on But despite this try
INK service the big Packard has h'en
performing iis work without inter
rupuou for rlHHy months, twenty
four hours each do' Nnd ~ gives
every indication uf being able 10
continue AZ ung as the Huns .cquio
A she'll diet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
W0BBING WHEELS
Z RUIN0US TO TIRES
Like Naudcvilllan's Shoes. They VII
Not stand Wear n Allowed 10
Run JncyCnly
DISPLACEMENT RESPONSIBLE
~ Order to Get Most Mileage From
Castings Nhcrls should IlC kcpt
"lnClng Front

Suppose that With cNrr t'Ng 'HI
took sou turned and iVstud your
Rect Ike vaudeville tnrccr imita.
ting the noise Of q railroad train.
How long DO you think you. SHOES
would last There are no available
rgIrss concerning thu average litc
uf y pair of vsuicv.il.sn shoes but
30 Is - good guess That q dancers
shoe bin looms largo 90. thq end Of
the year
Tho tread weor OF a1 automobile
tire on wOpblJ wheel tB much
nreatcr in proportion thBn the sole
wear Of dancers Shoes declares
n. l. ColWrll OF tho Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company automobile tire
department - tire N built TO roll
forward IN straight limo not Side
wize IN twisting motion A tir'
running on a wheel that In out Of
alignment cannot possibly give good
tervicc Frequently tho mileage it
cat down mlly one half because tho
read o. ground away long before tn,
casing has delivered its full quota of
milcs And tho oytent uf tho Ior- In
mileage ~ c0urH'. depsnd8 dlrvcfb
on the degree ~ disaiiEnncni
Nobbllnk H. Costly
watch thc ears that pa,s youI
door. Or that you meet when you are
driving The number Of whoois out
.uf alignment Will surprise YOU Car
after ear Will be seen 60 be running
on wheels that arc hsbbling ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08

could ur made uy our gIF'UugtH. II.
our surprise We found tuat out %
hundreds ~ customers only Two oh
.Ju.tcl
. "rsycryth.0g was put ON a cash To-
advance basis, excepting a. very few
OF tho largest corporations and ou7
large customers, who have "a tNont}
90 thirty day trade discount Limit
1--WE have had no trouble whatrvc
ON the cash plan ON the contrary
81. really expedited service 20 ou
customers and they acknowledge im
proved service.
'Frovn a financial point os y.rv
our customers have benefited agar
They are sharing The saving effected
br tu" elimination ~ bad accounts
bookkeeping. collecting and oyrruoa,
which Wrre necessary under tHc OIL
prouIt plan"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
vENTA o CAMBIO

Sc vende una fnca en- Santur-
ce-sitio centrico--de 5000 metros
con algunas casas. Estas produ-
cen $50 d6lares mensuales. Hay
espacio para 10 6. II mas. Inme-
diato al Trolley, a la Escuela y a
la Iglesia. Sc admite cambio por
casas en- San Juan y Sc devuelve
la diferencia. Para informes Te-
lefoho $40. Sol 10, San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
DE ARI,E Y ARTISTAS.
Ell i3ENEFICIO DE ESTA
NOCHE

Pepita Espaiia, una excelente
actriz lie caracter que ha escucha-
do muchos aplausos por el mundo,
aplausos que ha refrendado ell p1
blico de todo Puerto Rico, celebra
csta noche su function de gracia
en- Ell Teatro Municipal.
Pero no 10 hace sola; con ella
rccibira esta noche los sufraglos
del p1biico, el notable actor Alton
so de Nieya, que es un verdadero
maestro en- ell dificil arte de la
Characterization.
Nj Pepita Espaiia nj su esposo
Alfonso de Nieva han celebrado
nunca su benefcio EN- San Juan.
Els la prmera vez que 10 haccn
Y tienen derecho a clio, va que nos
han entretenido con SUI arte y nos
han amenizado periodicamente, es
tas noches imposibles de la abu-
rridisir.a San Juan.
Por gratitud, sino fuera por at
cion deheria ir esta noche Ell publ.
co al teatro: pero los amables be
noficiados han querido hacer mas
atrayente, verdaderamente irresls-
.ible La tentaci6n de ir al teatro, y
oara clio han combinado un pro
orama delicioso: La zarzuela. en- I'm
acto, "Los Hombres Alegres Ia
eomedia "Los Corridos" y un a:
to de Varicdades en- que todos los
artistas de la compa1la han de
hacer 10 suyo.
No Sc puede pedir espectaculo
mas ameno, nj benefciados qua
pongan mas de su parte para que
Ia function mas que ell beneficio Gle
ellos, parezca y sea en- beneficio del
p1blico.
SOLJCIONANDO
.UN CONFL1CTO
Para tener ell n1mero necesarlo
de trabajadores en- la jurisdiction
lie GALES, los agricultores de esta
region, on donde hay abundance
lie frutos memories, han tornado q
acuerdo de no hacer ventas de dl
chos productos que destinaran a
alimentar al trabajador.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
EsPECTACULOS PARA HOY
TEATRO MUNICIPAL

Function belleficlO de Pepita
Espaha y Alfonso de Nieva.
Los hombres alegres "Los
Corridos' y actos de variedad.
Manana, matinee. La Dana
del Restaurant Maxim. Por la
noche .sEl orgullo de Albacete" y
La frescura de la fuente. =
CINE TRES BANDERAS
Dos tandas. La interesante Re-
vista Universal en- un acto y la bo-
nita cinta c6mica en- un acto titu-
lada: "El hombre de las dos Es-
posas''. Los episodios II y 12 de
la morrocotuda pelfcula "El As
Rojoo Tftulos de los episodios
en- dos reels cada uno: Puente que
mado. En- ell aqua.
Para ma1ana domingo, dos tan
das. La acreditada Casa Medal
Film, presenta al pnblico la boni-
ia cinta en- S actos, titulada clos
Penitentes Els SUI protagonista
Sirena Arven. FL episodio Is de
la Iinteresantisima serie ella Casa
DEF Odio..'' 1;
CINE LUNA
Estreno de los episodes II y Is
de En- las garras del leon" y dos
c6micas.
Manana, matinee de 10 a IL y
de. 2 y media a ), con los episo-
dios 9 y 10 de ''El Telefono de la
muerte" y por Ia noche la cinta
en- 5 actos "El limo del Amor. "
CINE REAL
Bonito programa para esta no
che.
Manana en- la matinee las 4
p. M, Ell episode l de Gel Abs
mo del NAL" y 2 episodios de las
q Aventuras de Catalina. Por la
noche ell 10 episodio de "El Ojo
del Aguila. =
CINE PUERTO RICO
ss'Las Dos Mujeres. Drama Ell
S actos Acompaiia un suceso
mundial No. 25.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
BUENA OCCASION

Sc realiza en- cl Condado, Ave
nida Luchetti, una hermosa pro
piedad de 1925 metros con casa
construfda de cemento armada,
jardin, verh de hierro, garage,
etc.
Para mas informes diriiase al
telefono a47, al ado 2o1
San Juan.
! Advt. ?. M. Rodriguez. /
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
MADURo & CA. ;

Tn peri0d1cO muy Importance
de Ia Habana ins1nua esta espan-
tosa especie:
ella nal llamada influenza, grip
pc 0 dengue es una variante de la
peste bubonica -.
Els gran lastima que no exista
en- ell C6digo per.al de aquel pals
un capitulo especialmente dedica-
do reprimir esos desplantes, de
in1til alarma p1blica, mas daili-
nos para la sociedad que un robo
en- despoblado.
Por 10 visto, en- Cuba tambien
existcn Maduros que falsifiquen la
Geologic y levanten calumnias' a
los Tardiers y demas hombres de
ciencia.
Y ALA, como aqul, estan librcs
de la garra de Ia jllsticia.
POR INFRACToREs
La Corte Municipal ha senten-
ciado a Carmelo Viera, a 80 dlas
de careel, por acometimiento y
aggression, a Delfin Dones, por AGO.
meter con un vase en- ell cafetin
de la parada %, Angel Freire,
rompiendo una vidriera, 5 dola-
res de mrlta; a Julio Aristud, por
infraccion a las ordcnanzas mu-
nicipales, 5 dllares y Felici-
ia Rodriguez y Saturnino CorTea,
per alterar la paz, a dolares.
MURIO DEL sUSTO
A consequence del susie que su
fli5 con motive del dltimo tenn
blor. la sonora Dolores Mejia, del
barrio "Colombia'' de Mayaguez,
sufri6 un ataque, falleciendo en- ell
actc.
Ell sUCEso DEL sEBoRUCO
En- ell Seboruco, Santurce, Can
dido Lasen agreGi6 con I'M mache-
te,. casandole graves heridas a
Modesto Escalera, qulen, pas6 al
Hospital Municipal, donde que
do recluido. Lasen fue arrestado,
ocupadnoqa ell machete. 'Puesto
disposition del Juez Municipal,
este lie exigio 100 dolares por sr
libertad PROVISIONAL
PARA vLEQUEs.
Con dias de permiso ha salido pa
ra Vieques el joven Rafael Wolff.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
EFT, PAINKILLER cura tod

Ell PAINKILLER cura toda
clase de heridas, contusiones, que
maduras. Tornado cura la dia-
rrea-y disenterfa. No acepte subs
titutos. No hay mas PAINKI-
IIIER rue el lie PERkA DAVIS.
.%. Advt. 8
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
INFORNIACION GENERAL
ANcIANo ARRoLLADo

En- la caIle de la Tanca, de es-
ia ciudad, fue arrollado por el au-
tom6vil del Lcdo. Coll y Cuchf,
guiado por el chauffeur Ignacio
Martinez, el anciano Monserrate
Colon, quien sufrio varios golpes
eli el cuerpo de los que fue assist
do en- la Sala de Socorros. Ell
chauffeur fue denunciado por no
uaar las debidas precauciones y
la Corte Municipal lc impuso 10
d6lares de -multa, por infraccion
a la ley de automobiles.
FOCO APAGADO
Permanecio apagado toda La no.
che de aver, el foco electrico de la
Avenida Wilson, situado frente a
la casa ntlmero II.
LA "INFTENZA" OBSTACULf
"a LA LABOR AGRICOLA EN-
LOS CAMPOS DE LA ISLA
De tcdas parties sc vienen reci-
5;endo informes en- el sentido de
1ue la ep;demia rcinante invade
los barrios imposibilitando la pro
paganda y difcultando Ia labor
agricola Hay iurisdicciones, coma
AGiuntas. en- donde en- ell ,barrio
Guayo, solamente, SC registrar 15A
cases de Influenza. Sc confia er
que las autoridades sanitarias to
maran sus medidas, para evitar ell
NAL a tempo.
FEATRo MUNICIPAL.
Manana Domingo, esplendida Matt
nee con e1 gracioso Vaudevill Musical
en- tres actos, que tanto gusto la no.
che del Beneficio de Maria Severini
LA DANA DEL RESTAURANT
MAXIM; por la noche, Tin exito de
risa: la comedia en- tres actos de los
sefores Paso Abati, "La Frescura
de la Fuente", rival del "Orgullo de
Albacete". El papel de Lafuente es'
ia cargo del amigo Correa (Saave-
dra). VI
LA SIGMBRA DE CEBOLLAS
Toma incremento la siembra de
ecbollas en- el pals, que Sc inicio en
las regiones comprendidas entire
treciho y Aguadilla, extendlendo-
Sc a Utuado y Adjuntas; sien 10.
nn los n,omentos, uno de los nuevos
saltivos que Sc practican con ma
yor entusiasmo por los agriculto
res de Barranquitas, Barros, Al,
bonito Y Vega Baja.