davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20

Private Clyde l.. Parrish, Saith Di.
vision. Son of Mrs. Charlotte Par,
rish, Morgan Center.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20

gregation at Athletic park Sunday ar.
ternoon by the score of II to |.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-17
RAP AT CONGRESS ~
NOT INTENTIONAL,
CREEL DECLARES

Washington, May II. - George
Creel. chairman of the committee
on public information has written
Chairman Pou of the house rules
committee, he had no intention of
rejecting on congress in his much
discussed recent speech in New
York. in which he was quoted as
saying that inasmuch as he did not
enjoy Summing, he would not ex-
plore the hearts of congressman.
The remarks attributed to Creel
created a furore in congress with
demands for investigation of his
committee and declares that if cor
rectly quoted he was unfit TO hold
his Office.
1t was indicated yesterday by
house leaders that the matter prob
ably would be permitted to drop
and Creers letter to Pou probably
assures such a disposition.
Chairman Pou told the commit
| tee today he had been advised the
letter had been written and would
be delivered today. Meanwhile the
| committee had a session to decide
what action it would take
I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-17
POSLAM EXCfLS
IN CONQUfRIyG
WORST ECZEMA

That results should show over
night is great deal to expect of
any skin remedy-except Poslam.
But Poslam differs from all other
remedies in possessing healing en-
ergy in a more concentrated and
more active form.
That is the reason why in stub
born eczema it shortens the time
of treatment and drives away minor
troubles before they become ser
ious.
1t is a pacifying balm to angry
irritated surfaces.
Sold everywhere. For free sam
pie write to Emergency Laborator-
les, 243 West 47th ST, New York
City.
Urge your-skin to become clear
er, fresher, better by the daily use
of Poslam Soap, medicated with
POslam
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-17

to confer at The Hague, not in sub
stitution for. but as a preliminary
TO the third Hague peace confer
ence, was made by George Nicoll
Barnes, labor member of the war
cabinet. without portfolio. in dis
GUESSING the question of a league
of nations. last night. He express
ed hope that another Hague peace
conference would be held after the
war.
An allied conference at The
Hague now, Mr.. Barnes added.
could be held without slackening
efforts to beat the Germans. and,
lin fact might even induce Ger
many to respect her position in
the world
Mr.. Barnes laid down the prin-
ciples that a league OF nations
must be binding on all powers and
that all nations must agree to sub
NIT disputes to a world tribunal
for settlements.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-17
IRISH HOME RULE
STILL ABSENT AS
COMMONS CLOSES

London, May 1.-THE house OF
commons adjourned last night until
May % without any sign Of the long
delayed Irish home rule bill. APP
parently the members of the gov
eminent have no idea when the bill
will be introduced.
Dublin, Thursday, May 16.-At a
meeting OF 45 members of the Irish
party here today, with the Irish
nationalist leader. John Dillon, pre-
siding. a statement was issued 10
the effect that the bill for conscrip-
ton was adopted by parliament.
largely under the impression that
no attempt would be made TO use
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-17
WA SHINGTON D.

to arrange for a popular meeting in
the Illinois city church for the two
townships in the interest of child
welfare.
The sunshine club met at the
home of Mrs. Emma Ricketts, Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs Henry Wiley is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. kell, near Marston.
Mrs. Jacob Keever of Morehead,
Mimi. is visiting her brother, Or. J.
II Bendle. Mrs. keever's older son
is in France.
Mrs Franz Seidler of Fairport.
Iowa, visited Mrs. +. A. Thomas last
week.
William X. Tyler is at Aledo.
Dewey Baker visited his mother
Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Morrow visited her
daughter. Mrs. Fred bunker, last
week.
The Illinois City church was
crowded to hear DR. j. B. Kendall.
His speech was clear, fCrceful and
convincing. His plea for the Red
Cross was persuasive. J. NJ. Butler
of Muscatine also spoke very earn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-17

estIy en- the Red Cross. The re
ceipts for the evening were s56.12.
a sunday school was organize at
the Cole school house. sunday, May
u. Nineteen people were present.
The following officers and teachers
were elected. Superin+ endent, Mrs.
H II. Hartcr: assistant superinteud-
ent. Mrs Paul q BARK; secretary,
Miss Alice Spauldlng; treasurer,
Paul q Bark primary teacher. MRS.
Paul O Bark; INTERN ediate teacher,
Mss Lucille G Hartcr; adult teacher,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-17

the power until responsible Irg
government and an Irish parliame
we're called into existence.
The statement goes on 10 say "
CONSUMPTION would be not only
outrage OF national rights but
breach OF faith. The complaint
made that British propaganda
creating prejudice against Ireia
in America and an appeal Is mf
10 the United States to listen
Ireland's case as stated by lFii
men qualified TO speak in her
half.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-17

William Spaulding. The school will
he conducted every Sunday at p.
m. II the community is invited.
Rev. +. s Busby will preach the
baCcalaureate sermon for the grad
uat ties of the White Oak and Illinois
City schools in the Illinois City
church May 10. at $50. A fun house
is expected to greet and congratu-
late these young people
The Red Cross ladies have received
S94 worth of warn to knit into sweat
ers and socks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-17
NOTED ITALIAN
AVIATOR KILLED
Crashes 10 Death in Testing Unit
ed States Airplane in Trial
Flight 1T New York.

New York. May 17.-Captain An
tonic Silvio Resnat. OF the Roya,
italian flying corps, who piloted
the ten passenger Caproni biplane
from Washington 10 New York and
hack again recently. was killed al
noon today al the Hampstead fly
ing field.
Resra,.. one % the most famous
italian military aviators, met his
death while testing an American
ruilt Caproui plane OF the bomb
ing type. recently authorized for
purchase by the United States gov
eminent.
FIying alone and carrying cal
go Of slx-y bombs, Captain Res
natl left the flying field on what
was TO have been the fist test Of
the new type OF biplane. The ma
chine arose only 100 feet when ore
of the planes crumpled and it fell
hatkwa -Gs. Captain Resnati
strapped to his seat, was unable 10
release himself in time. and one OF
the three heavy engines crushed
him TO death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-17
CLAIM AMnINT LARGE.

Springfielw. III-Claims against
Illinois estimated at $4,5O0,0O0 have
been filed with the secretary of
state. who by virtue of his office, is
secretary of the state court of
claims. The largest claim is that
Of heirs of victims of the Eastland
disaster. who have asked $3,500.000.
Action on these petitions was de-
ferred along with others until the
meeting of the court of claims here
in September. The entire problem
of the EastIand disaster claims was
referred TO the claims court by the
last general assembly.
More than two hundred cases are
10 be reviewed by the court in Sep
tember Among them are a number
fled by persons attempting to re-
cover moneys paid under the in
come tax law on the ground that
the amounts were collected illeg-
ally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-17
BRITON ASKS THAT
u. S. FEEL DUTCH
FOR PEACE MOVE

London, May IA suggestion
that the United States might ask
Holland to take the initiative in
calling on the allied governments
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-12
OKLAHOMA LEADS
IN WAR GARDENS

Oklahoma City, May ll.-That
Oklahoma will increase the food
supply of the nation by $l6,927 500
as the result OF the statewide gar
den movement inaugurated by the
Oklahoma State Council of De-
tense is the estimate made by !.
w. Bridges. director of the garden
bureau Of the State Council of De
fense. This estimate is based on
reports received from fifty coun-
ties which will produce a total OF
225, so gardens or 338,550 for the
state Placing the value of each
garden at an average Of $50 will
give the above value in American
dollars. Texas ranks second with
H5,000.
Ranks First in South.
"The response Of Oklahoma in
the garden movement is the best in
the South" declared Dr. Frank A.
Merrill, director of the South Cen
tral district of the United States
bureau of education. He is espe-
cially charged with the organiza-
ton of the United States school
garden army and had just complet-
ed round of garden rallies with
Director Bridges, embracing Guth-
rie, Ada, McAlester, Shawnee, Enid
and Ardmore, where school chill
dren turned out in tens OF thou
sands.
"In some counties in Oklahoma
nearly every home has a garden
Director Bridges in summing up
the situation said. ave are now
the United States school
garden army as per instructions by
Secretary Lane at the instance of
President Wilson who hopes to en-
roll 100000 boys and girls who
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-12

will undertake to raise at least on,
crop this year.
Each child enlisting will receive
medal and this insignia will indi.
cate the rank Of the pupil, either
captain, first or second lieutenant
or private.
Oklahoma county leads in the
number OF gardens already planted
with total of 24,900, Oklahoma
City being credited with 22,325.
Pittsburg county ranks second with
l0,9lO and Payne county a close
third with 10,675.
Following is the list of gardens
reported by counties
The Honor Roll.
Alfalfa, 2,050; Atoka, 2,925;
Beaver, 300; Bryan, $500; Cana
dian, 1860; Carter, 5,807; Cherokee,
1000; Cimarron, 1000; Cleveland,
3,344; Coal, Also; Custer, $3.50;
Delaware, 2,040; Dewey, ESQ; Gar
vim 5000; Grant, 27S5; Greer,
5,459; Harper 1900; Hughes,
1880; Jefferson, 1880; Johnston,
200; Kiowa, 2037; Latimer, l,0l2;
Logan, $500; Love. 5000; Nc
Claim 600; McCurtain, $500; Nc
Intosh, 5000; Major, 3,l4S; Mar
shall, S24; Noble, 4,254; Nowata,
l,o52; Okfuskee, $500; Oklahoma,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-12

sity or OF other colleges and uni
versities.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the new university hospital building
which will be located in Oklahoma
! City. The concrete work OF the
basement and first story has been
completed, and now brick laying on
the walls of the first story and con
crete work on the second story is in
progress. This hospital will be the
most modern building OF its kind in
the Southwest. The building will
be ready for use about Nov. |, and
will put the Oklahoma University
medical school in the first class.
Besides the hospital building,
there are two other buildings under
course of construction at the uni
versity. The new auditorium and
library buildings will be ready for
occupancy by the first of the year.
and work will be begun soon on the
new geology building.
Great interest was manifested in
the university election held Tues
day. More than 900 votes were
cast, outnumbering last years total
by 200 votes. Probably the con
test that aroused the most interest
was that of the choosing of the
president of the Student Council.
John MacCampbell of Oklahoma
City won over Thad Baker of Ard
more with only Slight majority for
this Office. For vice-president of
the Student Council, Joe n. Koch
Of Oklahoma City, was chosen with
a majority Of one vote over J.. NJ.
Armstrong. The other contests
were not so hot, but heavy voting
and small majorities makes this
election the hardest-fought and
most interesting general election in
the last form years.
In the women's Letzeisen con-
test, Elaine Boylan OF Miami won
first; Ann Anderson Of Ardmore,
second, and Ruth Long of Robart
third. In the mems Letzeisen con-
test, John MacCampbell won first
Joe N. Koch, second, and Charles
Fowks, third.
The Letzeisen contests are an
nual affairs. Gold, silver and bSonzc
medals are given to the students
elected to the respective first, sec
ond and third places. The contests
for the women and men are sepa-
rate, and separate prizes are given
for the two contests. Scholarship
and student activities are the re-
qurements for admission as a can
didate for these honors. The stu
dent body notes upon the candidate,
and selecteS the three winners in !
the womens contest. and the three
winners in the mems contest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-12
UNIVERSITY CORNER

university. The Render medal i
awarded annually by Samuel p
Render Of Oklahoma City to the
student giving the best original ora
ton. Mark Grimes of Norman wa.
awarded first place; Jed Johnson O
Walter, second, and Thad Baker OF
Ardmore, third.
Alpha Kappa Psi national honor
airy commercial fraternity, held in
itiation Wednesday night for Ned
Shcpler, Lawton; Volley Bodovtz
Ardmore; Merrick Evans, Enid
Elmer Pagan, Arkansas City, Kan.
Elgin Groseclose, Waurika; Webb
Glidewell. Helena; Frantz Pribbe-
now Chandler, and Glenn Farriss
Billings. The first five men named
are sophomores in the college OF
arts and science. The last three are
juniors.
One hundred and forty geology
students left Friday morning on the
9:50 train for the Arbuckle Noun
tainS, where they spent Friday and
Saturday in the study of the differ
ent formations exposed in that re
gion. The camp this time was locat-
cd at Crusher, on the land recently
bought by the university for the pur-
pose of establishing a permanent
housing place. Ardmorc was well
represented on this trip. Follow
ing are those of Ardmore who made
the trip: James Boone, Ruby
GwynY Henry Potterf and Francis
German.
The department Of correspond
cnce of the extension division is
preparing to offer a course in mill
tary French for the benefit OF those
entering the army service or now
in the camps. The work will be
given by instructors who have su-
peryised the study of French in
camps and are familiar with a sol
dier's needs in this line. Four hours
of college credit will be given in
this course.
The University OF Oklahoma med
ical school in accordance with the
request Of the Red Cross, will con
duct special course in training
This course will be limited
to college graduates who have had
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-12

Officers to lead the woman's land
army in raising crops this summer
will be trained at the School of
Horticulture for Women at Amber,
Pennsylvania.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-12


y camp iof ,ne raining 1tTns ~ Iss
speciai ,ii,es VI ui aiteu i'iei' "a I"?' Ia:
Al WIZ DC I,,', estaDlisheu al tIe M en-, en-.
'eiSiy VI N'tiio'i'N 'r'- 80
men ioi tne tlaiN.''s ".' De "e' .,,a ,'
Jui'e' Lieulei'"n' IA wa ~ s'o
uiiIeiSi'S ias' WeeN III ~ ~ na NV
WI" I'iT'i' - oo" CIV
eisai. % s.ie Vo'.ese " U"s t' tann
Deni''te al '''s NV "'I - t.a
h'aue ~. 'iie I'i"Pi 'me p'"i'9 i;,,Io i;@
1t 1eet aPp,oIVu, "nu n.y., Co.a.,. ,', -ao
uouoe 'iat i-''t:I III :I''i'l' ;''l'
ol'''iiI ', ''u".io' .i "i-'
P'Tta' ,rI 81 ."e y. pa. "..'',0''' -. .
ne p!Hii - - ''aN' anr :! "'.'" f".
s,u'i pu'lui'S 'l.o " D'' i,.:iI;0 :1 Gfa. G
t"e lle'' "HH ~ e. 'o a ou,lI''iS iS.;iJ ~
Iiess '"lt' ".'t ns auu'' Tha "I,,U Gr~t
Inss 80, o'"ri '.;,, ~. W PI3C'' 10 ,,,on 1o IS
.Jn'.ns 81, ~, D , ~ !, oo
.La1 .L"! LIeenf'''Cs I anu ,oo - - az Tha
tleo. e'iVH. a';u p,aC',e@:. a,,a:.,.. t,,'', ~
eou1S Se oi ~ aIi'iiiS - ~ Joni,i,'uc .,, '"'
~lnoil'i's' ~ anu WI. NC u''f'e' '''e I 'ii',.
ase'hen' e Hi '"eI,'ptlG n;,sl5 - '"e u,'''
,'y i"No''9 ''''''e' 'y amy ~
H'Tis .,.-, ,.,.. .. ...,, +.
1t - peI'eveu ,IIIs camp VIII It pe pa It.
pel 'na''el'' a. ih al, i J'''''''' a,s,,ot' -
ne i a. e "i'' 11o (o' so''i l'l"Vi,t
ioi oi'ly '.e iIis' l7o me- a. 40, pmoN ~.
lne sla'e Is 10 receive I., @l4,VQo PIT, INC In'
sie"te' Pol non % "'lOn "I,' Do ~ a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-12

24,90O; Okmulgee, 2,2l2; Usage,
$500; Ottawa, 5,725; Payne, TO-
675; Pittsburg, 10,9l0; Pontotoc,
6Z50; Pottawatomie, 4,0l0; Roger
Mills, 1872; Rogers, 3,39S; Seminole,
2,ll0; Sequoyah, 5000; Stephens,
642; Tillman, $500; Washington,
$3.50; Woods, 1884; Woodward,
5000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-12

Eleven students competed in the
Render medal contest. The CON
test is an annual one in original ora
tory to choose the best orator i'm the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-06
TRES BUQUES SERAN DESTI
NAD0Ss. a CONDUCIR LOS
EMIGRANTES, QUE IRA
BAJARAN EN- LA PRO
tYY XIMA HAF'RA

Ell senior Grau, comisionado es-
pecial del Gobierno de Cuba para
llevar trabajadores a aquella flo
reciente Isla, nos dio, POGO antes
de seguir viaje para los Estados
Unidos,. algunos informes para Ell
IMPARCIAL, en- la breve confe-
rencia gque sostuvimos con el.
Los trabajadores que seran
contratados iran para hacer la "a
fra o para. cl laboreo en- las minas
dc Oriente?
Solo para la zafra. cPuede us
ted hacerlo constar asi. La pro
xima sera, por 10 menos, de unas
100000 toneladas mas que la an
terror, y necesitamos que clio Sc
cfectnc de cualquier modo.
RI Gobierno dc Cuba faci-
litara $todos los buques mercantes
que Sc recesiten para Hevar los
auincc mil trabajadores de Puerto
Rico?
Esq va csta descontado. En-
tire la s. Elnpresa Naviera' de la
Habana, y tres importantlsimas
cntidsdes azucareras &c la novel
Repdblica, sc ha celcbrado un con
trato para llcvar $4,000 trabaja-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-06
La Influenza espanola
en- America

Sc publican traducciones dc
obras literarias espaholas y las
producciones de su arte histo-
ria.
La literature espaiiola ha con-
tado entire nosOtros con amigos
estudiosos y amantes de ella, ta-
les como Washington, Irving,
Ticknor y Lowell, y Ell Ia actuali-
dad muchos eruditos americanos
ledican su atenci6n al estudio de
las producciones de, la literature
clasica espanola.
Tene,nos hoy en- America qui-
"a las mejores autoridades, fuera
de EspaiIa, de varias ramas de la
literature espanola, tales como ell
professor Rennert, de la Universe
dad de Pennsylvania, especialista
del drama espaflol del XVI y
XVII; el professor Lang, de la Uni
yersidad de Yale, que sc. oeppa de
la poesia espahola de Ia EtEad Me
1ia, y ell professor Espinosas DE la
Universidad de Lelan.4 Stamford,
que hace estudios del folklore es-
pallol. sssssSsES}
En- la Historic no ha habid6 au-
tor americana de alguna ,inlpor-
tancia desde Irving y Prescott a
Borne y Shepherd, que no haya
contribUido los estudigssdispa-
nicOs.
En- este campo es dondeslatgran
obra de Espa1a en- ell hemiislf5erio
occidental parecc haber sislo me-
ior cntcndida y mas imparcial y
acknowledgements juzgada.
La naci6n Espa1ola, que trajo
Ia antorcha de la civilization al
Nueyo Mundo y que fund6 las pri-
meras cscuelas; iglesias y ciuda-
des Ell los EstadoS Unidos, me-
rece, ciertamente, la atenci6n de
los eruditos amcricanos y el re-
conocimiento de amistad que estOs
lie tributan."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-06

Homcpajc &c los amrsicdnos a Es-
pdaa.-Renocimicnto industrial,
drtfstico y Htcrdri0.-Los cru,
ditos hispan6flos en- Norte
AmGiicd. - Justo tribute dc
AmistGd.
Nueva York, 29.-El NeW York
Herald, Ell su artlculo de fondo,
titulado "Intlucncia de Espaila Ell
America" dice:
"Mucho sc piensa actualmentc
Ell estrechar y afirmar la amistad
con la America espahola. Pero
un importante factor que debe
tenerse ell. cueilta es Espaiia,
madre de esas RepGblicas, a las
que di0 sus instituciones, su re-
ligi0n y su civilizaci6n..
Como cabeza de los pueblos de
habla castellana, la Influenza es-
piritual de Espana sobre clos
crece cada dia, porque Espalla Sc
halla ell un periodic de gran rena-
cimiento industrial, artistico y Ii
terario.
Actualmente Ell las letras Y ar
tes, especialmente, cuenta con al
gunas de las mas notables per-
sonalidades de Europa, como los
pintores Sorolla, ZlIloaga y Vile
gas, que compiten con los mas
grandes maestros contemporaries
de cGalquier pals. En- la novela,
Perez Galdos, Palacio Valdes y
Blasco Ibanez. Senala tambien
universitarios tan distinguidos
como Menendez Pidal, Bonilla Y
San Martin, Cotarelo y Rodriguez
Marin y honbres de ciencia como
Ramon y Cajal.
Ell todas las ramas del saber
tiene hoy Espana eminentes re
presentantes. Els de notar con
agradO el crecientc interes que los
hombres de letras de America
muestran por Espaiia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-06

Los peri6dicOs franceses publ
can unas indicaciones para preser-
varse del contagio gripal. No es
que las demos mucha fe, pero pa
rcce que son debidas medicos eX-
pcrimentados.
Primera. Gargarizar al leyan-
tarse y despues de cada comida
con un lfquido antiseptico, como
aqua bOricada, acido salicilico,
aqua oxigenada, etc. Lavarse la
nariz con el mismo liquido, y por
la nOche, al acOstarse, ponerse un
POGO de pomada antiseptica en- las
aberturas nasales.
Segunda. Layarse las manos
con jabon antes de sentarse a Ia
mesa.
Tercera. Authorization normal,
evitando los frutOs verdes 0 dema-
siadO maduros. Ningln exceso.
Beber un liquido caliente, ligera-
mente alcoholizado, despues de ca
da comida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-06
La Compdflld de ConstruCCioneS
"Ciuddd del Sol"

to mensual, mediante un modico
interes.
Dioho plan ccon5mico, aprobado
va por la Junta de Directories, sera
senctit:o Il Ia Junta General Ex-
traordi1iaria de Accionistas de la
CompaTia que ha sido mandada
convocar al efecto, para qus in
mediatanente dc aprobado por
esta, sea puesto en- practica. l1i
plan Eencionado provec para eI
aumcn1o del capital social DOS
MILDONES DE DOLARES, for
ma de vecifcarlo, dentro de los
terminos dc la Ley y Gemas pun,
tos necesarios al amplio desarrollo
de la i.lca, que, en- el fondo, vienc
a resolver el preblema hace pocos
dias pIanteado en- la Prensa per
el Hon. Tesorero dc Puerto Rico,
Lcdo.i Jose Z. Buncdicto,
La tsompania de Construccio
HSo NIttIidu iuCIs kOOl "a COliotl-
tuida 6 Incorporate y debidamen
to conccida en- cl pals, una vcz
lprobl1o dicho plan per la Junt,
lie Accienistas, 10 hara conocer al
publico Ell todos sus detalles, pc
ra que su alrededor Sc agrupcn
en- beneficio particular y general
todas LIS fuerzas yivas del pals
sin distinction de classes, Macdonald
da9es, razas, Ill condiciones econj
micas, va que ella trata con la me-
jor buena fc, de rcsolver un serio
probleria que tienc ante 81 ell pals.
Es hora pues de prestar nues
tro coneurso a una obra de magma
trasccnIencia que ha de reporta!
pIngucs bcneficios nuestro pue
bio en- momentos aciagos en- quy
necesltamos dc la iniciativa y dei
concurso de todos, y no cs ell mo-
rlcnto iie'vacilaclones.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-06
UACE FRENTE AL PROBLE
MA DE LA RECONSTRUC-
CION.
AUMEsVTARA SU CAPITAL A
DOS MiLLONES DE
DOLLARS.

La compania de Construccicnes
sTCiudad del Sol'' ademas dc su
sistema ccon6mico actual, aumen
fsfa s,i' capital social a DOS MI,
LLONES DE DOLARES, para
hacer frente al problema de la re-
edificac on y construction inmedia
ia de todos los edificios p1blicos
Y casas particulars que derribo ci
rcciente fen5mcno sismico, y para
Ia construction de, hogares. tam
hi6n Immediate, por medic de un
acil lsfsFcIna dc amortization, 4
todass las fanilias Y ciudadanos
que quedaron sin hogar, y al pil-
blico en- general.
A este cfecto, aver, en- la session
ardinaria celebrada por la Junta
dc Directories bajo la Presidcnci;i
del DR.. Den Jose A. Diaz, a ia
qac asisticron los scnores Pietro +
Rovqda.E Diego Agucros, Pedro
sehida 7 R. Tazquez Cabahas, flle
discntida y 'declarada de nececidad
Y utiliGad urgente, una proposi-
cion del Gerente de la Companfa
scnor pietro E. Rovcda determi
nando m plan ccon6mico dc tras-
ecndental inter5s para el pals,
rorque en- 81 eta rcsuelto para
liegar tencr EN Ell MAS BRE.
We PLAzO possible, su casa
amortizando cl valor de la propie
dad coz el canon de arrendamien