davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

FOR sALE-DOWNTOWN-
s.n st 's sre s.h s. sas ssa a St. Sub
sisooo- ,.r ave; bet. ana SITS NV. w..
VIM: P. N0RMOYLE. $40 st. NV.
$4,000; NEW CLEVELAND PIX; II R, B.;
garage: porehes; superb view: corner: hollow
throughout; vapor heat: 2 blocks cars; imme e
ate OCCUPANCY: centerhan type: West 4s4. ~
WILL PAY CASH. Up TO $4,000 FOR
suburbs; give details first letter or no attention
paid P. o. Box Ill. Georgetown station.
81, 600; CHEVY CHASE. D C: CoRHER. IN
IT. front: South Circle; center-han colonial;
trees: 10r.. b.; pantry; h.w.h.; instantaneous
hot-wate heater: metal weather strip; built to
cars. West 4si.
18th, NEAR KILBOURNE.
A BEAUTIFUL. HOME: SUPERIOR IN con-
sTRUcTIoN: MOST ATTRACTIVE IN DESIGN;
PRACTICALLY NEW: ROOMS AND BATH:
SIDE LIGHT: HARDWo0D: EvDRY-cUNvEN.
IENCE: Garage IN REAR: UNUSUAL OPP
For Gs o6Pch gr iMSS
date POSSESSION.
GEORGE wM. CIssEI, Colorado bldg
Main 1887. l5'
FOR sAIE-wELL BUILT. COZY HOME:
seven rooms, bath: reception hall hot-water
heat; electric lights: fine china closet, built-in:
houses no rear entrance. Price, ss.seo Can be
inspected at any time. ]. LEO KOLB. 923 New
York ave.
FOR SALE-s7. 5OO-NEAR CONN. AVE.
MODERN 2-STORY BRICK RES. & ROOMS.
r. H.. BATH; SERVANTS ROOM AND TOT
LET: PoRCHES; SIDE LIGHT; GARAGE.
FOR sALE-17s5 LAMONT ST.
IL ROOMS. 3 BATHS. GARAGE. LOT 5011i0.
FOR SALES. 500. GOOD RESIDENCE LocA.
TON. sR.. b.. H.w.H. TRUST. $4,000.
FOR sALE-se; ooomRENT. $3.50 YEAR.
GOOD NORTHWEST LOCATION.
OK s oSE Fto THi TkApG
For asK ao1SS seGnEENT xEAR az
ONE PLOT. WILL TRADE.
L. W. GRooMEs. 1910 F.
GOOD EIGHT ROOM HOUSE AND BATH: FUR
mace heat; back yard; easy terms; 1760 Willard
Also fine house, Falls Church. Va; . rooms
and bath: electricity sleeping porch; furnace
heat garage; three acres; cheap for cash.
f. 7: FENwIck. 600 st. n. W.
I. MILLER. Takoma Park. D. G. Col $3.50 l4'
IN CHEVY CHASE, WITHIN ONE SQUARE OF
Conn. ave-: beautiful hollow-tle house with red
spanishtiie roof nine large rooms; oak aoo.s
and Windows 9ynn, open pen d I'VE Large
ROBERT E. HEATER.
40 Colorado bldg: Phone Main 1854.
VERY ATTRACTIVE s-RooM COTTAGE. DE-
tached: AMI; garage; two blocks from Conn.
ave., Chevy Chase, d. c.; only $1,000; eaU
terms. Win make dne Investment.
b. g. BAILEY. BIB Colorado bldg. N. 523f:
TWO-sTORY RESIDENCE : EIGHT ROOMS
and bath: hot-water heat; could be used for two
family APARTMENT; deep lot to public alley; room
for garage In rear; location central n.w close to
business center and departments good neighbor.
hood: owner wishes to leave city. Address Box
227-E, Star Office. 15s
81 55o-BLOOMINGDAL6 SECTION. GROOM
brick. tile bath. pantry; good heating plant:
newly decorated inside and out; large lot; good
cellar; new gas range. OWNER, W. 4S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

1t would cost at least
5000 more to duplicate
this house under present
conditions. Can be seen
by appointment.
Built of tapestry brick detached
honey by owner. who is leaving for
France. Beautiful. II rooms.
baths: garage: center-hall arrange
ment; located in the finest section of
the city, 100 feet OF 10th street;
interior finish and construction of
the very highest order. Write for
full particulars.
L. L. Breuninger & Sons,
To6 Colorado Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

LOTS ON POTOMAC BLUFFS, II MILE FROM
south end of Aqueduet bridge: magnificent view
of city and river and Old Dominion line; 10
minute walk from Washington; and 10 cents q
foot: also acres. same locality. with bluestone
a6O4 Connecticut ave. Phone n. 1874.
FINE HOTEL. cONTAINTNG % ROOMS. ALL
furnished; steam heat. electric lights: garage
space for 50 or 80 cars; one acre; large
frontage on main street; about miles from
oo linz s w. pFss
7-ROoM HOUSE. NEARLY y ACRE OF LAND:
Tea nesr
81 500 also acres. With s-room farm house
HENRY W. oFFUrT,
1854 Wisconsin ave.
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME. VA. SUE
rbs; b.; bath h-w.h buil lo garaEe; poultry
near station. ARTHUR II. Common, Room ga,
TOO 14th nv. 13s
We HAVE ouARTEK-AcRE TRACTS. Is MN.
e can sen nom 500 to s7so: seea Is...s.l;;
bod 3D., the cheapest ground near the Sass'nai
=. h. rAeeARr. Exclusive Ase..
1320 New York ave.
T-ROOM BUNGALOW, FURNISHED OR IN
inss; fruit. $50: 10 t a.. 9ess: 4 CO., 1ss
a.. large 4-room house 5000: g.. Groom
a, low sos s:,s 10 cash e
Z. c. hall.
Clarendon. Va. 15s
CHOICE BUNGALOW SITES.
u acre. acre, larger.
Observation-Disclosures .
A. 9. HoUGHToN & Co. 1915 Il st. nv.
I'VE have the BEST in every section"
NEAR CHEVY CHASE IN D. C.
rooms and hath furnace heat; lot 7Ox166.
Price. $3.50. Possession in so days.
rooms and bath; hot water heat garage and
third acre. Price. $7.75o. Possession in 30
days.
NEAR CHEVY CHASE IN MD.
rooms and bath: bot-water heat: electric
light; garage and chicken house: good garden.
BRooKLAND
rooms and bath; hot-water heat electric
light; lot 25xl50. Price. 81 500. Possession in
80 days.
rooms and bath hot-vater heat: lot 5o1fSo.
pricc. 81. 500.
TAKoMA PARK. D. e.
light; lot 60xco0. Price. $6.5
rooms and bath; hot-water beat: electric
light: good chicken house and garden: lot
TAKoMA PARK, ND.
rooms and bath furnace heat: electric Light:
IN acres. Price. a, $50. Possession in 50 days.
NEAR EVANSVILLE
In high and healthy location: rooms and
bath electric light; hot-water heat; acre Of
fruit trees. Price. $s.75o. Possession In 80
aeLAcHIEN BANKING CORPORATION,
n. 1872. lReal Estate Dept) 10th and G ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

Owner Going to France.
Thoroughly modern new detached
home, tust OF 18th St Handsomely
finished throughout.
Center Hall Arrangements.
II Large Rooms, 3 Baths,
Garage.
First hoor-LArge living room,
conservatory. kitchen and pantry.
end nccr-4 bedrooms, baths.
3rd floor bedrooms, / bath
Rent, $3.50 per month
L. Z. BREUNINGER.
FOG Colorado bldg,
18th and G sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

10 ROOM HOUSE; MODERN; HwH; STU
ated fine locality. northwest: immediate posses.
sion Price, Sl1 900. Box STE, Star office l4s
COLONIAL, SEMlDETACHED. SIN-ROOM
house; hot water heat; electric light; 1904 Park
place northwest: reasonable terms; closing an
estate j. X. WHEELER, I'll 18th ST. NV
Phone Man 1894. Ia
CHEVY CHASE, S-ROOM HOUSE: ALMOST
new: ami one block from Conn. ave. car line :
excellent location very desirable; 5000. Adj
dress BOX 36E. Star Office. 14s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

sl0.5O0-N.W:: CORNER iOR., B., BRICK !;
large yard; finest flowers in town; took prise
parquet floors: large cellar; open fireplace; con-
venient car lines. Phone West AS1. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

FOR SALE
SOME DOWNTOWN BARGAINS
Near 14th and Thomas Circle; 10 rooms and
three fine baths; south front; fine neighborhood:
large spacious home; 2-story garage; lot 24x122
Price SIS. ECO; was SIS 600
Another--Closc to 1ith and Mass ave- NV.
stories; IA rooms: 3 fine baths; lot o4xlOO
Former owners price. $4,000. Offer $11 900,
Terms to suit.
Another-Near 10th and Mass. ave. NV: 10
rooms, three baths; hot-w0ter heat: 2-story
brick garage lot 3sxl3o, alley. Price. $4,000;
terms
Il. ". REALL, 1920 New York ave. NV.
Call Main $500. Residence. call Columbia 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

Will SACRIFICE BEAUTIFUL HOME: OWN
er. in L. S. Navy, has authorized me to sell
house of rooms and bath. hot water heat nice
porch, in good northwest section. at a price that
is a real sacrifice: possession May /.
WIN. II. LANHAM
400 II st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

HANDSOME HOME.
Practically new; parlor, dining room, pantry.
kitchen on the first floor: splendid tiled hath and
bath and four chambers on third floor; ha rdwood
floors; tiled mantels: lot 2p112o, side and rear
Of 10th street; south Of Park road Built to
sell for So, 500. $3.50: want $500 cash
L. W BEALI, 1920 New York ave. NV
Call Main $500. Residence. call Columbia 15n6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14
oUT-oF-TowN REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT FURNISHED BUNGALOW, ON
Chesapeake bay: 25c fare from Washington; for
six persons: 500 for summer. Apply 1888 18th
st, ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

STORE. STOCK AND FIXTURES, AT CORNER
Wisconsin ave. and Ellicott ST.; t. hsst Of
trade; in good neighhofhoed: easy reat. Apply
to owner, Mrs. A. Z. PHELPS 16s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

FOR SALE-SPLENDID HOME.
Can give possession three stories; almost new
10 rooms . tine baths: side and rear alley:
garage. electricity hot water heat; southern
posure: well built: cnk floors: beautiful location
west of 10th st. and south Park road. Will lend
5000 it. Value, $500. and worth it. My
price. $3.50.
X. W. BEALI.. 1920 New York ave.
Call Main $500. Residence, call Col. 1905.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
Appeals for WOman's Services Are Meeting
 Most Hearty Response

chapter occurred at the Alabama club with the following hostesses in charge: Mrs. Frank Leigh, Mrs. J. J. McIntire, Mrs. w. A. Holman, Mrs. Henry Booth, Mrs. Horace Miller, Mrs. Frank Con- stantine, Mrs. A. O. Humphries, Mrs. G. G. Britton, Mrs. Ross Green and Mrs. John B. Knox.
 Several churches have placed tables in their vestibu1es to receive gifts of late magazines and books, which arc taken by committee every week to the base hospital. MT. Frank B. Camp, the popular soldier-poet, recently had printed and distributed among the pa- tients at the base hospital several hundred of his best stories told ill verse. The reproductions are made in convenient form, in large type, and oleverly illustrated. MT. Camp seems to know the exact style that appeals most to the soldiers and his verses, as well as the readings he contributes at the entertainments. are ever in great demand among the men at camp.
 Maj. Gen Charles C. Morton and Mrs. Morton entertained at a box party at the new Lyric theatre during the rast week. Among the prominent mill itary folk noted in the party were: Col. and Mrs. Gooda1e Colonel Bas- kette, Maj. Harry Coope. Major Jar man, Major and Mrs. Kelly. Major Cot ton, Major Parker. Major and Mrs. Ho- zeltine, Capt. and Mrs. Murray Cobb. Lieutenant and Mrs. Denit, Col and Mrs. Higgins. lieutenant and Mrs. Nussbaum, Lieut. George c. Stewart, dr., Captain and Mrs. Fales and Major Wolf.
 A wedding of unusual interest oc- cured on Thursday afternoon when with Dr. S. E. Hodges officiating. Miss Julia Russell was married to Mr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14

Herndon Clements Aderhold. The home wac attractively decorated with ferns ard pink roses. An improvised altar in front of which the couple stood to plight their troth, was covered with roses and narcissi
 Preceding the ceremony Miss Ida Kline, accompanied by Miss Bessie Russell, sang~ Schubert's serenade. Miss Alberta Norwood, accompanied by Miss Addie McCaa with the violin, played Lohengrin's wedding march, Miss Hattie Russell, the maid of honor. wore a tulle gown over silk tissue and carried ophelia roses.
 The bride was gowned in a silver tone cloth tail or suit, with accessories to match. and carried shower bou- quet of bride roses and valley lilies.
 MT. and Mrs. Russell entertained tine guests at an informal reception, after which MT. and Mrs. AderhoId will be at home in the new Aderhold coun- try home, north of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14

Nerves writes: "Is 1t possible to find medicine which by it's tonic or nutritive powers will bring the glow of health and ambition back to a man who has everything in the world but health and happiness? I am dull. for getful, Respondent, weak, trembling. short of breath and suffer more or less with pain in spine and back of head"
 Answer: Your condition indicates the need of strong. harmless tonic nutri- tive to restore nerve equilibrium, which in turn fortifies and strengthens the organs of nutrition. thus vitalizing the blood and promoting new cell and tis- sue to take care of the waste forces Three-Erain cadomene tablets. packed Ea sealed .upes with ruil directions, are recommended in all such cases.
 ;ss x
 Mrs. l. O. writes: My husband is surely afflicted with some kidney dis ease. He has become weak and suffers with headache and pains in his back and groins. Pains are like rheumatism. His ankles swell and his feet seem to be tired all the time. Some days he has chills and no appetite. Please pre- scSibe.s
 2Answer: The symptoms indicate de- rangement of kidneys and should not be neglected. I would advise balmwort tablets. compound we'll suited to such cases. Obtain in sealed tubes with df- reetions for home use.
 * *
 J. E.. M asks: AyCan I safely reduce my weight. and how?
 Answer Go to a well-stocked drug yist and get five-grain arbolone tab- lete n scaled tube with complete d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
German-American Alliance
 Goes Out of Existence

Philadelphia, April 13.-The German American alliance was finally dissolved here Friday. when at an adjourned meet ing of the executive committee, a reso- lution was unanimously adopted to dis band. s1.hg
 The resolution stated that the members consider 1t the supreme duty of every American citizen to give his unqualified support to the government in the suc- cessful prosecution of the war.
 The organizations educational fund of $30,0o0 will be given to the Red Cross chapter at Wilmington, Del.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
Rulings Announced by
 Food Administrator
 for State of Alabama

Montgomery, April 15.-(Speclal) The state food administration Friday announced that beginning April 20 farmers will not be permitted to make certificates showing that they have meal on hand when purchasing flour for their own use, but will be re- quired to obtain such certificates from the licensed and registered corn mill lers with which they do business. In the past farmer who had corn or meal on hand was required only .o file a certificate to this effect when purchasing flour, but certain abuses caused the food administration to or der the change
 More than 1900 corn millers have voluntarily joined the food adminisr tration, taken the oath of office and agreed to issue the certificates to the farmers. After April 20 a farmer hay ing corn or meal in his possession Will be unable to purchase flour until he shows a card signed by a miller who has ground the corn into meal and who knows the meal is in possession of the farmer.
 farmer under the new regulation will be permitted to purchase only the authorized amount each month-six pounds for each member of his fam fly. He must obtain a new certificate from his miller each time he is in need of flour as each certificate will be void after 15 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14

The questions answered below are general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will apply in any case of similar nature.
 Those wishing further advice. free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bldg, College -Elwood streets, Dayton. envelope for. reply. Full name and ad- dress must be given. but only Initials or fictitious names will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler.
 rections. Take as directed and you Many of my patients report quick re- suits without any harmful action what ever.
 Adele writes: My hair is combing out. my scalp itches and dandruff is to cure these conditions"
 Answer: For hair and scalp troubles have never found anything to equal the beneficial results of a thorough treatment or plain yellow minyol It is and thousands now use it regularly as hair and scalp tonic
 x * *
 s. E. writes: Two years ago I used your great prescription for kidney trouble. and it wholly overcome the trouble. want medicine now for con stipation and impure blood for am a sight with pimples that make big, lumpy sores" Answer: I would advise the taking of three grain sulpherb tablets lnot sulphur Tor several months to purify the system.
 NOTE: For many years pr. Baker ha. been giving free advice and prescrir,- tions to millions of people through the press columns. and doubtless has heInad In relieving illness. and distress more than any single individual fin fhe worlds history. Thousands have wrif~ : ten him expressions of gratitude and confidence similar to the following: Dr. Lewis Baker. Dear Sir: I am glad I was recommended to your pre- scription for medicine. was pretty well run down. nervous and loss Of ambition; felt tired all the time; could not sleep, loss of appetite. felt weak and trembled from weakness find three-grain Cddomene Tablets are help- ing me very much. Il was writing to my sister about my rundown condi- tion and she advised me to take your prescription of medicine. for she was as bad as l was and the Cadomene built her nerves up and also restored her health. ! am more than thankful. GEORGE SCHILLO. 62O6 Pear Ave- Cleveland. Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
New wash fabrics

Probably there is fabric popular with the smart dressers than voile With this in mind we bought spe ca lot of high class voes that able to offer at an average saving of about 25 per cent Notwithstanding they inexpensive they nevertheless good quality and in all the pretty textures and colorngs that have helped to make voiles so popular
 Novelty voiles 35c to SIPS yard 36inch fancy Cotton Skingin Silk Shits paids and stripes light and C0 springs patterns dark patterns, yard VO~ Ao Satin n the new- Dfo' 'N-N
 est striking combination color French Zephyr plaids fine quality; C0r springs new spring patterns VJC checks, 4OC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
SUGAR CERTIFICATES

Montg emery, April 13.-(SpeciaL) Richard M. Hobbie. state food admin istrator Friday made public form of certificate which will permit the purchase of 25 pounds of sugar by an individual when 1t is co be used in preserving fruits and vegetables. The purchaser must swear that the sugar is to be used for preserving purposes and the dealer must sign his name to the certificate and file 1t within one week with the state food administra- tioH here. For all other purposes a city resident may purchase only five pounds of sugar at a time, while d resident of the country districts may purchase 10 pounds at one time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
Hot weather just ahead
 Summer Hats

M very timely to tell of the summer hat styles not Wlthstanding the past cold week. IVY :, Depend upon Berger's to show charming new models Here are leghoms in fetching effects mings. 1''s' cru "il'e tfim- bnations. M M ieu coln- ALSO flower trimmed hats from our own workrooms ron lcas as of higher priced models artistically trimmed
 Then here is big assortment of large and small hats .inmed II With burnt plmage and smart wings some of the latter in two-tone effects s' o V Banded Sailors and Sports Hats From $395 to s65O
 MtianS lsere and the stylish rough pineapple brads
 Sns, TT Masns GI nrlms IS and heights of crowns
 Hundreds of new hats, trimmed with ribbons winos ana hats for general wear as well ss the more dressy kind wet CD "e aS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
Corset special

Think of getting good pair of corsets for 25c
 But there is something the matter with them-its an odd lot and there broken sizes but they all good quality and they are we'll boned. Come in medium bust and skirt.
 Early selection means some wonderful bargains.
 Brassier special -Brassere hook front and back lace and embroidery trimmed, all sizes, soc values spe- cial 39c
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
DE LA HABANA Y SANTO
DOMINGO

Lista de los pasajeros que lie
garon en- Ell vapor cubano "San-
tiago de Cuba' a este puerto a las
7.30 a. M, con fecha IA del CO.
rriente, procedente de Cuba y San
to Domingo.
Maria Teresa Gutierrez, de la
Habana; Adolfo Burgos Y Saliva
dor j. G. Torres Malaret, de San
tiago de Cuba; Jose Carmelo Ro-
drfguez, de Santo Domingo; Sc
bastian Rodriguez, de la Habana
Agustin Polo, Francisco Arroyo
VIDA. Polo y Juan Durecut, de San
tiago de Cuba; Roman Torres, de
la Habana ! Eladio Torres, Carme-
10 Rodriguez, Martin Torres, Jose
Zayas, Ana r. de Zayas, Carlos
Picon, Andres Olivera, Felix Mo-
rales, Isabel Toro Martinez, Juan
Roman Perez, Severe Sabater, Pc
dro Sanchez, Enrique Soto, Jose
Perez, Juan M. Rivera, Miguel Fe-
liciano, Ricardo Davila Rivera, Fe-
liciano Colon, Manuel Pelaoez, Jo-
sc Carton, Conception Rivera, Gui-
llermo Velaquez y Miguel Zayas,
de Santo Domingo: Rom6n Cante-
70 Vale, Ramon Escuder Ruflan-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
La CoIonia Portorriquena de New ork fforma
IN Comits ds Auxilo para las victimas
del I erremoto

en- la prensa y ponga delante del
pueblo americana la realidad de
Puerto Rico?
Hagamos, pues, acto de presen-
cia ante esa profunda congoja de
la patria portorriqueha; los que
ssabemos la desesperada situaci6n
en- que ALA Sc er.cuentran los que
a1n sufren hambre a la intempe-
RE y sin esperanzas de salvacion.
Asi 10 hicieron aqni en- ocasiones
semejantes, y con Ell mas lisonjero
exito, unos poccs nacionales de
paises con los cuales los Estados
Unidos no tienen otros vlnculos
que los del sentimiento en- la reli-
gion de la caridad, y por que no
han de llevarlo Il cabo los porto
rriquefios que somos muchos y con
los cuales los lazos de la Rep1bli-
ca trascienden mas ALA de ese
principle cristiano en- la fusion
material?
En- ninguna de otra ciudad de
los. .Estados Unidos podriamos nos
otros actuar con mas efcacia en-
tai sentido que en- New York don
de la mayoria de los nuestros esta
de tai modo ansiosa de hacer tam
gible este eSfuerzo que los firman-
tes al sugerirlo solo aprontan la
iniciativa que ha de cristalizarse
en- hecho positive, sin mas demora
nj vacilaciones. No ha de faltar-
nos, ademas, la cooperation de
aquellos hombres de negocios nor
teamericanos que Sc han enrique
cido al amparo de las leyes de ca
botaie a partir del cambio de ban
Gcla; de aquellos ciudadanos que
har hecho fortunas fabulosas al
calor de la actividad portorr;qut-
ia en- todas las actividades hama
mas.
Los que esten conformes con es-
ia idea en- su principle fundamcn-
.al; los que descen adherirsa al
proyecto. de celebrar TN mitil pa.
re-, darle forma al proyecto de pres
tacle auxilio Immediate u los neee-
sitados de Puerto Rico, Sc serviran
escribir o ponerse al habla con
los suscribientes EN- La direccicn ST.
guiente: Pan American Labor
Press So w so Street.
No tiene este movimiento de soli-
daridad en- favor de Puerto Rico
caracter exclusivista de ninguna
clase. Ell llamamiento va dirigi-
do a todos los portorriquenos y re-
sidentes en- aquella Isla, de ambos
sexos, que viven ahora en- New
York, y los que simpaticen, ca
pitalistas, obreros, y menestrales,
de todos los pueblos 51bero Ameri-
canos.
New York, N. Y, Nov. 5, 1918.
Santiago Iglsias, Domingo Co.
llazo, O. Mattel, D. d. S., Miss R.
Margarida, Juan Hernandez, Al
fonso Torres, Gabriel Blanco, j.
G.. Silva, Pedro San Miguel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15


chez, Jose Combas Peyerk, Candi-
do Hernaiz Rezas, Fausto Fer
nandez Mayor, Habana; Antonio
lara Garcia, Antonio Cuesta, San
tiago de Cuba; Francisco Canivell,
Santo Domingo: Ramon Prats,
Santiago de Cuba; Amalia Freites
de Canivell, Graclta Canivell Frei
tes, Mario Canivcll Freites, Jose
Ca Contreras, Manuel Martinez,
Santo Domingo; Miguel Gil Re-
zas, Severino Tereiro, Habana; Ia
charfa F. Molenlleu, Jose Longi-
no Allengo y Thomas Mohoney,
Santiago de Cuba.