davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-16
DISCOVERS SAFE,
SURPRISES OWNER
Federal Investigator Of Ger.
man Chemical Companies
to See Contents.
WAS STOCK SALE REAL?
Letter From Parent Concern
Hints at a "FOrmal'
j Transaction.

Investigation OF the transfer OF stock
control Of three profitable chemical COM
panies from German to naturallzed
American hands after this country broke
of diplomatic relations with Germany
was continued yesterday by Joseph II.
Choate, head Of the bureau Of investi-
cation OF the Alien Property Custodian.
before Alfred L. Becker. Assistant At
torney-General.
At the close of the session Mr.. Choate
sprung a surprise by telling Of the ex-
istence of a safety deposit box used by
the New York company. OF which Will
lam A. Hamann. treasurer OF the con-
Germ. declared he was ignorant. The
contents OF this box win be examined
before the next session.
Hamann. who is treasurer OF the
Roessier III asslacher Chemical Company
and familiar also with the affairs Of the
Perth Amboy Chemical Company and
the Niagara Electro Chemical Company.
the other concerns under investigation.
continued his explanation of the stock
transfer made by the Deutsche Gold and
Silver Scheide- Anstalt. which has been
called the parent concern.
he IedtIltu tHdl buc
of stock was effected because of the ten
sion in the American-G herman diplomatic
situation. Explaining why the price
was lower than the market value he
said:
"A shortage OF water power was
threatened at the Niagara company's
plant. and the American Government
was developing a process for the manu-
facture OF chemicals which we thought
would be n dangerous competition"
Judging from your output inter
rupted Mr.. Becker. you had not really
suffered any shortage when the stock
was transferred In February. 1917"
NO" was the reply; but we faced q
shortage. 1t was threatened"
Business or Mere FormnlftSf
James NJ Clifford, counsel for the
Roessler- Hasslacher Company, stated at
this point that letter was written by
the German owners to emphasize the ne
cessity OF an American control OF the
properties in the event OF war.
We'll" said Mr.. Choate, here Is a
cabiegram which may throw some light
on that point" and he read the follow
ing message. dated November %. 1915:
Your letter October 10. with encios-
ures. Cannot decide without knowing
your real intentions and whether real
business or formally only is meant. II
matter still pressing send your conf
Dental man over.
Doctor RoEssLER"
DR.. Roessler was an official OF the
German concern and a nephew of Franz
Roessler of the firm OF Roeseler & Hass-
lacher, which Is being investigated.
Where did the Scheide-AuStalt get
the idea Formally only might be
meant" was asked.
II don't know what that telegram
meant" replied Hamann.
You sent over your confidential man
didn't YOU
Yes" replied Mr. Hamann we got
Oscar r. Seitz. New York lawyer, &c
go over for us,"
The witness testified that Seitz waf
instructed to buy UP 1000 shares Of the
Observation-Disclosures stock. eighty of the
Perth Amboy and 2i0 OF the Niagara
and was instructed to offer 5000 a shar,
for the Roessler- Ha sslacher and $500 fol-
Niagara.
The sun., 1918-07-16
HUGH CAMERON.

EpINBuRGH, Scotland. July l5.-IIugh
Cameron, SO. Scotch painter of figure
subjects and portraits. died here to-day.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-24

Mr.. Jack Thomas, of Kearneys-
vile, who was discharged from SER
vice at Camp Meade,' was in town
shopping
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-24
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, Gas To What
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help Others"

Watoga, w. Va.--hirs. S. w. Gladwell,
Of this town, says: when about Is years
OF age, suffered greatly -. Sometimes
would 60 a month or two, and had
terrible headache, backache, and bearing
down pains, and would just drag and
had no appetite. Their :. it would last
two weeks, ard was SO weakening,
and my health was awful.
My mother bought me bottle Of
Cardui, and | began 10 improve after
taking the first bottle, so kept if up ill ]
took three 81 gained, and was well
and strong, and owe it all to Cardu.
am married now and have 3 children
Have never had to have doctor for
female trouble, and just resort 10 Cardui
If need tonic. | am glad to testify to
what it has done for me, SO as 10 he'
others.'
lf.you are nervous or weak nave head
aches, backaches, or any of the other
ailments SO common 10 women, why not
give Cardui a trial? Recommended by
many physicians. Ia use over 40 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. II may
be the very medicine you need.
ArO ~
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-24
COUNTY COURT WILL
HAVE XMAS HOLIDAY

The County Court adjourned this
afternoon until Thursday, owing to
the necessity of winding UP some
business affairs before the close of
the year, when Judge G. A. Whit
more retires. Yesterday some of the
stockholders of the old Martinsburg
and Winchester Turnpike Co., discus
sed with the court the complete dis
solution of the company. Some time
ago the county court took over this
pike and abolished it's tollgates. The
formal dissolution will be accom-.
plished within the next few days
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-24

.tically new; l ten}hose Hoosier grain
drill. new; / Superior check row
corn planter, new; 1 Emerson two
speed mower, new;2 horse rakes,
new; Brown 4-shovel cultivators,
new; Oliver barshare plows, sin
gle and 1 double shovel plow spring
tooth aarrows, 1 two1section soil pull
ve7izer, l set IS it. shelvings, /
sleigh.
HARNESS
Two sets new breechbands, 2 sets
new front harness, 2 sets Yankee
harness, 5 sets p,ow geas. with adj
Unstable names; 2 sets double. driv-
ing harness; l set buggy harness, s
collars, 6 blind brides, 4 housings, 2
sets check lines, / wagon saddle, 1
wagon line 1 wagon whip l pair of
choke straps, 8 leather pillow lines, -
leather halters.
MACHINERY
One Domestic 8 horse power gaso-
line engine and truck, good as new;
l Fairbanks and Morse feed grinder,
/ saw mandle with "a inch saw ST.:
inch. scanvs;is belt, / National cream
separator, new; revolving churn, 5
milk cans, 4 milk buckets.
BLACKSMITH TOOLS
Consisting of / six inch and l three
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-24
".TOO FAT TO FIGHT"
DRAMA OF SACRIFICE

Rex Beach bids fair to add lustre
to his famous name when TOO Fat
to Fight comes to the Apollo The
atre. .a6
1t tells the story of Norman Dali
rymple, former football star, Turn
ed down by every branch of the SER
vice "Rimples," as he is called. sue
ceeds in Joining the Y. M. C. A. and
serves his time at passing dough-
nuts and carrying coffee for the
doughboys until he finds himself in
fix from which he emerges a hero.
But his decoration and certain
discovery he makes about the girl
he loves recompenses "Dimples" for
his sacrifice.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-24

inch wrought iron vice, l horseshoe
ing outfit, hammers, punches, CHS
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-24
s PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned administrator of
L.. G. Weidman deceased, will sell
ct his late uesidence known as the
6omuel Miller farm, situated three
miles east OF Martinsburg and seven
A&bss weet of Shepherdstown, adj
t03niaS farms of B. M. Shipper and
Rsety Quarrisss Berkeley County. w.
va on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1918
Gonuaeneing at ESQ A. M. Sharp
tho following personal property 10
wit: .--.-,- -
u HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS
Bird. roam mare. barshare leader.
Ell toane mare. barshare leader.
6uwdEs black mare, No. L bashare
al wagon leader. Star, black mare,
t1ader. Bird, gray mare mare, a good
strap nadmal. Mack, bay horse, a
good strap animal. Pat, bay driving
aud saddle horse The rest are ha4.
W draft colts from one to three years
ola.
81 HEAD OF CATTLE.
Twelve head Of mich COWS, six of
which are nearby springers and the
balance are giving full flow of milk
Ten fat steers, will weigh from ZOO
to '0eo pounds. One pure bred Hol-
stein bull. One Durham bull Bal
ance are all thrifty young cattle.
II HEAD OF. HOGS
Three fine brood COWS, large Du-
roy brood SOW with six pigs; / pure
bred White Chester SOW, will far
TOW by day of sale; Poland China
brood SOW, will faror-w by day OF
sale; large Poland China boar.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One finch tread heavy Brown wa
Eon and bed; 1 twoihorse wagon and
bed. good as new; spring wagon,
4 carriage. L rnnabout, Deering z
o. binder, in good running order; /
s.tsrnat.e-al manure spreader, prac-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-24
AMUSING STUNT OF
STONE IN 1.-THE GOAT

Falls Among Bathing Girls and
pursues Simian.
One of the amusing stunts in 'The
Goat" with Fred Stone at the Cen
trail tomorrow shows where he, as
Chuck Mccarthy, a young iron work
er, crashes through a boxed set wher
some bathing girls are working and
scares the pet monkey of Bijou La
mour, leading woman, so that it es-
capes from her arms.
He comes up gasping with friend
monkey safely in his arms and swims
to shore with the leading lady's pet,
where she thanks him effusively.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-24

inch wrought iron vice. horseshoe.
ing outfit, hammers, punches, CHS
els, etc.
MISCELLANEOUS
One wheelbarrow, 5000 lbs. S. C.
bone fertilizer, Blu. timothy seed, 25
cotton grain sacks, 30 burlap sacks,
one Is tt. ladder, heavy sledge ham
mers, maui and wedges, l digging
iron, saw, lots Of COW chains. /
buggy pole, 2 heavy log chains /
grind stone. binder truck, thribbIe.
double, single trees and crowd sticks,
brair scythes, i straw hook pitch
forks, four-prong forks. / hay fork,
rope and pulleys, mattocks, shovels
and picks, L chunk stove, / coal
stove and a lot of other articles too
numerous to mention.
Some Corn and Fodder.
TERMS OF SALE
A credit of nine months will be
given on all sums of $40 and over.
purchaser to give note with APPROX
ed security, negotiable and payable
at the Merchants & Farmers Bank
of 7.-2-tiAsburg. West Virginia, with
int crest from date, but if paid at ma
tu@1tJ interest RENTED. No property
to be removed until settled for.
ED. Horn and E. r. Gray has ex-
elusive right as hucksters.
MRS. IDA W1EIDMAN.
Admrx. for L. c. Weidman, Decd.
Dodd & Hoffman, Aucts.
Burkhart, Clerk.
10 "a 81 Oh o -
Give the Journal for Xmas gift
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-24
MR.. WATsoN's FUNERAL

The funeral of the late William
w. Watson, Of 3o1 North High
street, will take place Thursday aft
ernoon at 2 O'Clock. Rev. r. L..
Wright, pastor of First Methodist
Episcopal church, will officiate5 as
sisted by Rev, Dr., Chas. S. Trump,
OF st. Johns Lutheran.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-24
- -----------------------
LIEUT.. TRUMP HOME

Lieut.. Chas. S. Trump, Jr., re-
Gently returned from France, is
here to spend Christmas with his
parents, Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Chas. S,
Trump.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-24
YOUNG COUPLE WE'D
IN WAYNESBORO, PA.
Two Other Couples Are Married
Today In MartinSburg.

Announcement was made today of
the marriage in Waynesboro, Pa,
Saturday of Miss Edith Marie Butts,
of North Centre street, and Mr.
Dewey Hardy, son of Mr.. and Mrs
F. M. Hardy, of West Martin street
The groom is a well known driver
with the American Express Co. The
newlyweds will reside for the time
being with the brides mother.
Martin-Roberts
+ A license to wed was this morn
ing issued to Mr.. Isaac H. Martin, a
native Of Jefferson county, now an
Electrician i'm Hagerstown, and Miss
Rosa A. Roberts, divorced, native
Of Frederick county, Md. They were
married today.
- Price-Robinson
= Another Hcense to we'd was issued
to Mr.. Ralph Wilmer Price, a native
of Rockingham. county, Va, and Miss
Lillian Florence Robinson, a native
of Albemarle county, Va. They also
were married today.
-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-24

Mr.. LafaNeete Hause, former
resident of Shepherdstown. now Of
Pittsburgh, is visiting his cousins,
Messrs. M. G. and H. A. Tabler.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-24
WILBUR H. THOMAS

LAWYER
Practices In all courts. Prompt At
tention given to any legal work. OF
6ces also open evenings.
4oonns G. 8. Peoples Trust Co. Bids.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29
Cronicas de 1Azorin :
VIEDAS Y NUEVAS TEORIAS

sias y etiquetas; sencillez en- Ell ali
no E indumento.
iY en- las costumbres pnbli-
cas-? ~ en- la politica ?-he pre-
guntado mi amigo.
- En- la politica ?-4ha repli-
cado vivamente ell. JQue quie-
re usted que lie diga de la politica ?
En- Francia la repdblica es incon-
movible y definitiva. No hay que
pensar en- mutaciones de regimen.
Y en- cuanto al tono general de la
polftica, en- cuanto a la doctrina...
ipongase usted en- guardia contra
la secta de los pragmatistas e in
tuicionistas que van predicando y
pnediciendo un tradicionalismo
novfsimo! Hay avances del esprit
tn humane que no pueden ser anu
lados. Hay cosas que no pueden
pasar. Cuando yo oigo a mis- ami
gos los catalanes, los intelectuales
catalanes, hablarme del "merecen-
tismo" v mostrarme su desden
por el siglo XVIII, yo sonrio. Ell
siglo XVIII! Pero, les que podran
pasar nunca Voltaire, Diderot,
Condurcet? iEs que Ell espiritu del
siglo XVIII, ell que repTlesentan
esos hombres, podra nunca "no
estar de moda'? No; que mediten
los merecentistas: Voltaire no pa
sara jamas. Y en- politica, ese es-
piritu del siglo NVIII no pasara
nunca tampoco. Ahora todas estas
recientes teorfas de socialismo c
intervencionismo del Estado Sc
decoran y iustifican con razones
filos6fcas, cientificas. Jorge So
rel, Beagson, han servido los ira
dicionalistas para remozar sus doe
trinas. Otro publicista- -brillante
y superficial -Gustavo LIE Bon,
sirve tambien los parlamenta-
rios, los parlamentarios ilustrados,
para los mismos fines. Dejemos,
dejemos todo ESQ. No seamos
tan. :. modernos y cientffcos, y
quedemonos con ell viejo, clasieo,
simpatico liberalismo individual
lista; quedemonos con ell intelec-
tualismo de mn Descartes y iun
Sainte-Beuve. Hagase 10 que Sc
haga, la formula del liberalismo
individualista sera eterna. No nos
dejemos alucinar por falsas Y bri-
llantes teorias cientffcas, filoso-
fcas (Bergson, LIE Bon, Sorel, ct
rcetera.), nj creamos que necesida-
des impuestas imperiosamente por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29

En- San Sebastian he encontra-
do a nn amigo y he querido que
me explique su vida. Nos hemos
sentado .frente al mar.
S listed quiere que lie explique
yo mi vida? ?-me ha preguntado
mi amigo. Mi vida en- San Sc
bastian es muy sencilla: leo y es-
cribo. NADIA mas. Y paseo ell
tempo que me dejan libre la lee
tura Y la escritura.
-Pero usted conoce mucha gen.
to he replicado, es usted fgu-
ra notaria. 5No va usted con la
gente?
III Que gentee- e-ha repuesto mi
amigo. Decia Gracian: "Repa-
re que hay vulgo en- todas parties,
aun en- la familia mas selecta. =
sQue gente? Ell vulgo no esta So
loabajo; esta tambien en- medic y
arriba. Yo no puedo hacer vida
anundana. ESQ que llaman vida
de sociedad es cosa absolutamente
est1pida. Hace poco-usted 10 sa
be-hice un viaje a Pants; en- Pa
rfs tuve la sorpresa de yer que la
guerra ha modifcado profunda-
mente las costumbres sociales.
iAdios farandulerias Y etiquetas
minuciosas Y molestas! La huma-
nidad Nsta5a abrumada por tanto
engorro de cortesias Y formulas
mos. Las necesidades de la que
rna. en- Francia, han hecho que Sc
simplifque tambien Ell regimen de
las comidas: tres platos excelente-
mente condimentados bastan. Es-
tas comidas de antes de la guerra
~ que en- los hoteles espafioles
aun duran-compuestas de cinco
o seis siete pletas, son verdade-
ramente ibestiales. Creo que la
mayor parte de las enfermedades
que existen Sc deben a este est1pi-
do sistema. ,Aqui en- San Sebas-
tian yo veo a 10 que Sc llama la
buena sociedad. o simplemente So
ciedad lcomo 81 los demas no fue-
ramos nadie) tomar el te a las seis
Y media, las siete las siete y me-
dia Y luego cenar las nueve y
nueve Y media. Ell ,te Sc compone
de pastas, mermeladas, empare-
dados, pasteles, Y lueeo la comida,
una hora mas tarde. de los consa-
bidos seos o siete platos. SC6mo
puede ser esto? volvamos a la
sencillez: sencillez sobriedsd, en-
las copiidas,; sencillez en- las corte-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29
Cronica Arecibena
UNA ESCUELA~HOSPITAL

por la Ley, cometia este exceso contra
los derechos de una Junta Escolar.
Ell pueblo ha visto con desagrado, el
que haya sido cogida la Alta Escuela
para alojar los atacados por la In.
fluenza; los estudiantes han protestaio
y apoyara, por 10 que Sc dice. la Juns
ia Escolar en- su protesta ante Ell Co
bierno de Washington. Issa
La Junta Escolar ofrecio al Depafl
tamento de Sanidad ocho mil dollars
para que construyese hospitales pro.
visionales y no tocase la Alta Escue.
la para estos fines.
Por 10 pronto, tendremos mil qui.
nientos nifios sin classes, ambulance
por nuestras GALES, mas expuestos a
un cotnagio que 81 estuviesen en- las
escuelas.
iY quien indemniza a esos estudian-
tes el tempo que van a perder, que
seguramente sera su aiio escolar?
Sc comenta mucho Ell que no haya
sido cogido el hospital de mujeres pa
ra alojar a los atacados de influenza
en- vez de la Alta Escuela; aquel local
hubiera sido mas proposito, por estar
mas lejos de la zona urbana mas
aislado que los edificios escolares.
Yo uno mi protesta a la del pueblo.
y felicito al digno presidente de la Jun.
ia Escolar, por su actitud energica y
levantada, en- bien de los intereses co.
munales.
Ese atropello mas, Sc 10 tenemos que
agradecer a la tan cacareada Acta 10.
mes, que Dios guarde. Ojala no ten.
gamos que yer fatales resultados de
esta increible determination de nuestro
Departamento de Sanidad; pero me pa.
rece que peor va resultar el remedio
que la enfermedad.
Ala veremos..
LUCIO MIRANDOLA.
Nov. 1918.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29

la guerra, van a ser definitivas.
Lo humane, 10 grande, 10 bien-
hechor, 10 que la costado tantos
esfuerzos la humanidad de ad-
quirir- el espfritu liberal. la inde-
pendencia del individuo- mo pue-
de desaparecer en- un momento.
Aparte- este es fundamental
de que en- la 1presente guerra lu-
chamos (los Aliados y los que es-
| tamos en- espiritu lcon' los Ala
dos), luchamos, digo, por los de-
rechos del individuo contra la con-
cepci6n del Estado divino Y pre-
potente. mo y mil veces no! FL
individuo esta sobre ell Estado. No
queremos La brutal y embrutece-
dora discipline germanica. No
queremoS yer a un salvador y un
gula en- un aut6crata. No quere-
mos ser ruedecillas de una maqui-
ma poderosa: el Estado. Queremos
ser ihombres libres y ciudadanos
que juzgan y deciden las cosas de
su pais, sin autocracia. sin militia
rismo. sin ser absoAbidos por Ell
Estadc.
AConforme con usted: la fuer-
"a no es cl derecho; el derecho y
la fuerza, formula hegeliana, no
son una misma cosa. Por 10 tanto,
el Estado no es ell creador del De-
recho. Ell Derecho.
i Que tema tan vasto me
ha atajado mi amigo. 5Sabe US
ted 10 que digo? Que ell derecho
es ell producto de la sensibilidad !:
de la sensibilidad de un grupo es-
cogido- sabios, artistas, poetas-
que hace que un espectaculo de
iniusticia iniquida'd, antes tole-
rable, no 10 sea ahora. Eaa sensi-
bilidad de unos ilusos, de unos So
nadores, ,es la que manca el nivel
moral de los pueblos Y de la hu-
manidad. Pdro tendrlamos que
hablar mucho de este. VolvamOs
los asuntos del dfa. IA que no
sabe usted a quien he eneontrado
hace un momento? A Malvy, el
cxministro frances. desterrado en-
San Sebastian. Malvy marchaba
por la calle, tranquilamente, en-
compaiia de su mujer y de uno
de sus ihiios. Salia de una librerla
e iha hojeando Ella Victoria," el
peri6dico de Herve. Malvy es al
to, delgado, joyen;. estaba palido
-ese es su color naturally sus
| ojos parecian fatigados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29
oOMPANIA AzUCARERA De Ia CAROLINA.

-5Y que cree usted de su pro-
ceso9
Sc liga este tema intimamen-
te con 10 que antes ibamos dlclen-
do de la politica. La penalidad
impuesta a Malvy, Ses la conde-
nacion de toda una politica? No.
Sc ha escrito mucho, en- Francia
y Ell Espana, sobre este tema; mu-
cho y desbarradamente. Malvy re-
presentaba la politica de colabo-
raci0n con las izquierdas, y esa po-
Utica subsistira en- Francia. jPor
que ha sido condenado? Lo ha
condenado ell Senado; recuerde u.s.
ted que. en- julio de 1917 ell hoy
jefe del gobierno frances alcanz6
en- el Senado un brillante exito
con un discurso vehementlsimo
contra ell entonces mipistro de la
Gobernacion, 'Malvy. iSe ha ex-
cedido realmente Malvy EN- sus
funciones de ministro? Almerey-
da, Duval, tantos otros desapren-
sivos vividores tuvieron relaciones
con Malvy. Las han tenido Sc.
bastian FauHe y otros que Sc AFRO
gaban Influenza Ell las masas po-
pulares. acknowledgements, Malvy
fue mas ALA de donde debia ir CO.
mo politico radical, revoluciona.
rio. Las circunstancias en- que e.
gobernaba no eran las normales
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29

Ell Gobernador de Puerto Rico, y el
Comisionado de Sanidad. han pasado
sobre los acuerdos de la Junta Escolar
de Arecibo, inquietando. de paso, los
habitantes de esta ciudad.
El dia % de los corrientes, Sc cr,l,
aaron entire el Gobernador, el Depar.
tamento de Sanidad y la Junta Escolar
de esta ciudad, unos telegramas, en- los
que aquellas autoridades solicitab :,
los salones de la Alta Escue1a para hos
pitales. y la Junta Escolar los negaba
basandose en- varias razones.
Exponia la Junta Escolar que 81 ia.
cilitaba la Alta Escuela para an hospi
tai de Intermediates contagiosas, mas
de mil quinientos ,estudiantes perde
rian sus estudios; que esos edificios
quedarian por mucho tempo en- tai
estado de contagio, que no podrian SCI
ocupados por los estudiantes por buer
tiempo despues de dominada la epi
denia, perjudicando asi los estu
diantes; que de ser convertida la Alta
Escuela en- hospital, los vecinos de i
ciudad Sc verian amenazados por una
playa. que 81 ahora no revestia alta.
proporciones en- la ciudad, por habel
pocos casos, luego seria peor, por estal
alojados' en- esos plante1as todos los en-
fermos de la jurisdiction, los del dis
trito otras consideraciones mas POI
el estilo de las anteriores.
Pero Ell Departamento de Sanidad, n
ell Gobernador, tomaron en- .considera
cion estas razones, y aver domingo fut
ocupada la Alta Escuela por el Depar
tamento de Sanidad.
Ell Sr. don Angel Mattey, Presidentt
de Ia Junta Escolar, hizo constar S,
protesta, asi como Ia de la Junta Es
collar; y dijo e1 Sr. Matey, que 81 en-
tregaba ese edificio propiedad de l.
Junta Escolar, era obligado por Ia or
den del Gobernador, quien, amparade
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29

el enemigo estaba a las puertas de
Paris. No Sc condena una politi-
ca; Sc condenan las faltas persona
les de un hombre. Libre Francia,
seguta de ST misma, acabada la
guerra, la politica acentuadamen-
tie liberal y democratica ha de Sc
guir. Y yea usted como volvemos
encontrarnos con los embelecos
del pragmatismo y del intuicionis-
mo que traen y llevan-para dar
visualidad cient1fica y ultramoder-
ma a sus conservadores
Y tradicionalistas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29
AZORIN.
QDINlNA QUE NO AFECTA

LA CABEZA. LAXATIVO BRO
MO QUININA es mas eficaz en-
todos los casos en- que Sc necesite
tomar Quinina, no causando yum
bidos de oidos. Contra Resfria-
dos, La Grippe, Influenza, Falu-
dismo y Fiebres. La firma de E.
w. GROVE viene con cada ca
jita. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29


ULTIMA HORA. ..... LA PAZ!
Ii mundo consgo
maravosas deicado exquisite COMO 10 SON LAS
CORrlNAS FABR1CADAS POR la PORTO RICO FIBRE COUI-
TAIN MFG oecc al pdblco especalmente
las DAMAS BUEN GUSTO, recian algeria e
mas hellas
esperanzas PAZ! SEA CON por vida
MARGA%
RIDA, GONZALEZ PADIN. LAS NOvEDADES III. PARIS BA
ZAR To- elegantes
>CORrINAS BANDERAS ofrecen
Representative G. Linera.
JOSEF p r. Tel. SIS