davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-01

The United States. importing before
the war as much as $4,000. 900 worth
OF analinc dyes year. In ten months
OF last year exported dyes valued at
ti2.bOO. 600.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-01
Efforts Ruled out.

wild was preceded ON the stand last
Saturday by &. E Leyerich. ct ne dis-
patcher'H office ~ the Denver and
Rio Urande. who had formerly been
In tho employ of the Great Northern
In Montana. tie was placed on the
stand Ca rcbut statements made by
Prickett ON the stand with regard o.
rates between the San C0ulee coal
fields ana Butte. Mont. which had
been compared. Leycfich testified that
the adverse grade 10 the san Coulcc
coal was less than I per cent. and fur
Their asserted that only about twenty
five cars "A year went over that rout.
ON the Great Northern anyway. Ell
forts ~ Priokett 10 learn where the
Sand couleo coal did go Ia were were
ruled out aH not proper cross eSamin-
alton In rebuttal,
The first witness placed on the
stand In the railroads rebuttal war q.
u. Rawlings. airbrnko Instructor ON
the Denver and Rio Grandc. who told
Of the expense connected with inspect
Ing the braking systems Of trains over
the mountain grades. ilc said IN.
Denver and Rio GTande attempts o.
HAYES il brakes 100 per cent efficient.
whereas the interstate commerce COM
mission was content with AN s6 per
cent efficiency under ordinary condi.
tions. The addition OF helper engines
over the mountain and similar condi-
lions of traffic were gone into extern
siveiy, and Rawlings AIso testified that
In Colorado coal fields the expenses
of handling this portion of train OPP
Grafton Is not nearly so high.
Considered Good Railroading.
stephen n. Love discussed freight
rates on sugar To the East and told of
an agreement between Paul Morton
In charge of the freight traffic OF the
Santa re at that time. and the Have
meyer sugar interests. which was To
the effect that the railroad would
place sugar from the Colorado factor
lee on the Chicago market az rate
that would not offer any premium 10
a consumer To buy sugar from New
York and the Atlantic seaboard This
he considered good railroading. aud
went on 10 say that the railroads had
taken better care OF their Colorado in
dustries than they had those OF Utah.
lie also testified with regard 10 for
mer hearings before the Interstate
commerce commission. at which the
vice president OF the Denver and Rio
drande was pleading for a lower rate
from the Pacific Coast 10 Chicago, de-
spite the fact that this meant that the
road would get only eight or nine cents
a hundred for the haul over the entire
system, and also despite the fact that
the rate pleaded for would give the
q asst producer OF sugar an unfair ad-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-01
RATES FROM COAL
PROPERTIES To
OUTSIDE
MATTER GONE INTO PROM vARI-
Gus ANGLES.

Representatives Of the Denver and
rio Grandc Argue For Higher Com
pcnsatIon Before the Public utilities
Commission OF the Statc-ETfcct ON
tie Sugar and Other Industries.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-01
VEIlN MANY ALIENS IN UTAH
AFFECTED ny THIS RULING

= PLANS at thousands of alivns =
= throughout Utah and the country =
= as IA whole % take out their first =
y naturalization papers whenever =
= II may be convenient, regardless =
= of whether their first papers =
= were secured more than seven y
= years ago, have been upset hy a =
= recent decision Of the United =
= States supreme court. instruC- =
= lions concerning which have been =
4 received by Paul Armstrong, Uni =
= ted States naturalization cNamin- =
= er for this district. =
= According 10 the decision, ALI y
= ems who made their declarations y
= to become citizens more than =
= seven years ago, win find them =
= useless as basis on which "a Sc 4
. cure their final papers. and the =
y only remedy that is open 10 them y
, Is Ia file a new declaration of in =
, tentlon In the office OF the coun- =
. ~ clerk of the county In which =
. they reside. and then file petit y
, ton for final papers during the =
, next two years, \
= This decision affects many q
. who have filed on public lands, =
, under the homestead laws. with =
, intention OF perfccting their citi- =
, zenship during the time the land =
, Office gives them 20 make final =
, proof y
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-01

Fred Wild. Jr.. general freight traf-
tic manager Of the Denver and Rio
urande. was called to the witness
stand the second time last Friday at
the hearing before the public utilities
commission of Utah nc Salt Lake City
to support the claim Of his road for
an increase 81 fifteen cents ton on
coal from Carbon county'H mines Co
points west In this state. wild was In
troduccd In rcbuttal. J. q. McMurray
Of counsel for the railroad. explained
that on account of what ne considered
the too wide "a scope which the hear
Ing had taken. II would be- necessary
To Introduce more rcbuttai testimony
than he had planned at the start
Wild's testimony was along lines sim.
liar Co hia evidence az the hearing be-
fore the Interstate commerce commits
sion examiner In Utah recently In
similar series OF cases involving inter.
state freight rates ON coal lie In
troduccd n map Of the Rio Grandc sys-
tenn. and also profile showing the
grades on the various parts OF the
line In connection with the coal traf-
fic. lie also introduced a number Of
rate comparisons on coal between
points In Utah with rates prevailing
In other parts OF the mountain region.
and at milcagcs varying from seventy
five 10 two hundred miles.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-01
Sudden Halt Comes.

Saturday evening the hearing came
60 n sudden halt and was postponed
indefinitely. During the day ". w
prickett was on the stand under cN-
animation BY w. s. Mccarthy FOR the
protectors lie cndcavored 90 intro
ducc through Prickctt n list OF figures
which purportcd To- give the cost OF
operation ~ the various Denver and
rio Urandc divisions for the year
1907. II was evidently the purpose OF
Mccarthy o. force attorneys for the
railway Co produce similar figures cove
crlnR more recent years
J. q. McMurray. general counsel
for the Denver and ilio 0randc. OBJ
icctcd TO admitting the figures. saying
that he know Of no such report and
that u should not be accepted unless
some definite authorization for u was
given with it, introduction. Tie de-
clarrd that he knew of no such re-
ports being made. nor had any such
figures been complied FOR prcrenta-
tlon o. any officials of the road at
any time. o. his knowledge.
Mccarthy lntimatod that Il was a
confidential report. made for high Of
ficiair alone. aud that " such COM
pilatiun OF figures had been made TOT
1907 there certainly had been similar
reports since. aud they should be-
aVaiinble To- the commission. McMur-
ray wanted To- know of Mccarthy and
prickctt u the Huppli"r uf the figures
was 30 ashamed of them 90 the waN
he got them that he would not go On
the stand before the commission To-
identity them,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-01
Two Years Compared.

wild introduced n statement OF coal
mined In Utah annually since 1879. In
Guiding the first nine months of 1917.
and also 90 what railroad lines the
coal went In 1915 and In the first
three fourthH OF 1911. lie testified
that In the first six months OF 1917
coal taken into Salt Lake City for that
city was within 1900 tons OF the en-.
tire amount delivered In the whole
twelve months Of 1919. Rates on coal
traffic In Colorado. he said. had large
ly been fixed by the public utilities
commission OF Colorado. and he
showed that In many instances these
rates were higher than the rates that
have been IN effect In Utah or than
those which the railroad " asking.
Wild was subjected o. Hcrics ~
questions from various sources. aud
To Commissioner stoutnour said that
n rate from Kemmercr TO Monson. Tor
example. which was tl.s0 Tor ninety
miles. was the same aH from Rock
SPRING. o. Monson. a diatanc" of "a
hundred ana asVenty-rix miles The
rate from Thomprons 20 Provo. hun.
dred and seventy miles. h. $50. The
rate. however. IN $40 from Helper
to Provo. which furnishes the hulk Of
the Provo coal traffic. The rate from
Helper 10 Salt Lake city, ~ hundred
and twcnty-four miles. H. ti,GO aud
the rate asked for h ti.75. The rate
from Thompaons In each ease Ia Salt
lake city ~ ten cents higher. ten
cents being the dincrcntial placed by
the Denver and Rio Orandc on west
bound haul from ThompsonH east 1T
Soldier summit
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-01
Back to the
Farml....

Thousands OF people feeling
the urge of the present high
cost Of living are looking back
TO the farm with the hope Of
lettering their condition. We
have frequent calls from parties
wanting homes We can sell
your farm 10 good advantage.
List your farm with us. We
have facilities for interesting
buyers that never fail to bring
results. n YOU prefer 90 trade
for other property. We have a
number Of customers who need
larger or smaller places. cheap
~ or more costly homes
Whatever you need. In buying
nr selling. SEE Us At ONCE.
Everything In insurance Al
stracts. conveyancing and notary
work. TITLES examined. Bonds
written.
IEE-NElMS Co., Inc.
sccond Floor
sIiyaKni Block Price. Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-01
vantage over the Utah or Idaho pro-
Queer on the Chicago market.
Oregon Short Line Man.

ID. u. Gray went into the history Of
freight ratemaking generally. giving
expert testimony as 40 the methods
employed In making bases for appor-
tionment OF burdens TO revenues. lie
said that the coal rate from Utah and
Wyoming to Butte is not fair one TO
present for purposes of comparison.
inasmuch as the Utah rate was n COM
petitive one intended to meet compe-
tition from Northern Wyoming and
Montana points on otner lines. From
Rock Springs. wyo. Gray said, the
rate now was f2.S0 a ton TO butte.
Mont. while until recently II was
s2.6O. The differential against Utah
on coal to Butte was twenty-five cents
~ against the rate from Wyoming In
his general review Of ratemaking
Gray referred 10 rates 10 Spokane.
wash. and TO towns In Texas lie
said that II was not a fair comparison
10 place Montana rates alongside those
In Texas. Montana being n mountain
state and Texas prairie state. Com
missioner Blood asked Gray " he
would give reason why the railroads
were asking for an increase In coal
freight rates Gray said that u was
NffANNf AnfN Nfif hNANRNlefN w wv
80 by the interstate commerce COM
mission.
Immediately attorneys for protest
ants objected that the interstate COM
mercc commission merely authorized
railroads TO file tariff schedules and
that these were subject 60 revision by
the state public utilities commission.
and this prccipitated n discussion that
lasted more than an hour.
6. ~ kahler. civil and electrical
engineer In the employ OF the oregon
Short Line. was an expert witness His
testimony was concerning the diffi-
Guilty Of operating trains over grades.
Tie said that the Soldier summit see
ton was one Of the most difficult In
the country. as there was fifty-five
mile stretch there over which helper
engines must be employed.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09

Esabecmento construdo exprofeso-Exrctas eondicio
sanitarasLa mas eompeta doacion la sa de apa
ratios instrumental modernos dc utdad tra
ameno ntffco de todas las enfemedades curables
aego las mas rpuadas prescrpciones medco qurdgcas
--Hernosa hgienca situaci0n.-Comoddad esmerado
servicio-Assenca facultava de primer 6rden-Cuerpo
medico resdente ell Sanatorio.
Sc admten ratamento enfermos de pago de otro
s &c "a IT, p0f p00s
Departamentos especiales aislados para Sehoras
Cosultas ell Sanatorio por Ell Dr. Don Julio Barrec.
particaares de de la arde los dias aborabesReco
nocimientos $1000-Consulta simple $500
Operaciones traaenos cspeciales baos de luz de are
hidroectrcos hdroerapicos, masajes, Rayos X Fulgu
raci0 precos Tofo conveneiOnaes
Rafael Cordero, 1922
San Juan.
E0ifco construfdo al obeto Doado de los eementos
cesaos Atenddo los praccanes de Ia Sociedad uera
de las hoas de consua los acutavos guada de urno
dcsde las de la nafana a 6 de la tarde.
PERSONAL CIENTIFICO
Director del Sanatorio: DR.. Don Julio Barre;ro.
Consulta General Sanatorio-Parada 37-Hato Rey, de
s. tarde, todos los dias laborables.
Director del Consultoro DR.. Don Manuel Quevedo Baez
Consuta General Consuoro de 5h de la tarde, los
das aborabcs dc II II de la maana los das festivos
Cirugia General: DR. Don Rafael Velez Lopez.
consua: En- ell Consutoro de 215 tarde los das abo
oles En- Ell sanatoro partiouares De 10 II de maana
Especalaa en- ojos Narfz, oidos Garganta-Dr. Don
A. H Molina de st. Remy
Gonsua: En- Consultorio de aa tarde los dias Ia
borables En- ell Sanaorio, parculares de 5 tarde,
Medicos Internos Ell Sanatorio;
DR.. Don Jorge Bird Elias,
" - Manuel Pavia Fernandez
Cirugfa Dental . Dr. Don Lorenzo R. Noa.
Consulta: Doncl, No. 10 Plazuea Colon, de tar
de- los dias laborabes
Practcantes: Don Enrique Fernandez,
" Jose Rodriguez,
- Nicolas Gonzalez
Asistencia facuatva secundada efcazmene por 16 Hi
jas Carload Nurses Tuadas de competa aptud prac
tica en- continue larga experienca.
Los socos de n1mero eventuales solo pagan $3.50 al
mes teniendo derecho atcndidos cuaquea de
bos Establishments al prsentar ell 1mo recbo cobrado
Presidential Apartado 241 Tesorerfa, Apartado 201.
San Juan, P r. San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09
POR SEDUCTION

La policia de Catano arrest6 en-
Pueblo Viejo Eduvigis Ocasio,
de Fajardo, quien esta denuncia-
do por seduction, en- la Corte de
paz de Catano.
Ell ENTIERRO DE LA VIUDA
DE SAMA
En- la tarde del dia 6 Sc verified eli
sepelio del cadastr de dona Car.
men Osero viuda de Sama, falleci-
da en- esta eludad. Descanse en- la
paz del Senior.
Sc LLEVARON
LA LAMP AR A
Ell Rev. padre cura de Isabella
ha notificado la policfa que Sc
han llevado de la Iglesia de dicho
pueblo una lampara de gasolina.
DONA GENARA SANTIAGO
De Coamo nos llega la noticia
de habsr fallecido ALI, la respeta.
BILE senora Genara Santiago, viudt
de Aponte, emparentada con dis
tinguidas familias. Nuestro pesa.
ME sus. dcudos~
MARINO ENFERMO
La Seccion del Servicio del ho-
gar de la Cruz Roja Americana,
con la oficina en- Ell edifcio del Ban
co Colonial, desea saber ell para
dero de la senora Isabel Aponte, de
San Juan, P. r., para comuniear
lie noticias que lie interesan con
respecto su hijo Gerardo Apon
te. ,.g. =
HOTEL PALACE
Pasajeros entrado el 6 y Z de
Noviembre, 1918:
DR.. F. M. Susoni, Arecibo; don
Genaro Cautino, Guayama; Wi
liam Fajardo, Mayaguez; Pedro
Mora Acosta, Arecibo; Guillermc
Oppenheimer, Oscar Subira, Pom
ce.; R. r. L. Hanson, S. Nigaglio-
nj, Fortuna, P. r.; A. de Moor, st
Thomas; AgustiE Bird. Guayama
j. Cortada, st. Isabel; J.. w. We
sells, New York; 4. A. Minor, New
Orleans, J. Pikens y wife, New
York; R. G. Cooley, Aguirre; DR.
L. A. Caballero, A, K. Mac Naugh
ton, F. H. Usera, V. Usera, Ponce
A. Bages, Nora Z. Shannon, New
York; T. D. Paglinchi, California
Harry o. Robinson, Charles F
Tumbley, New York; Angel A
Vazquez, Mayaguez; Joaquin Do
mingo Yordan, Antonio Yordan
Guayanilla; Antonio J. Melepdei
y senora, New York; Enrique Bird
Arias y familia, Tajardo; A. j. HI
rrera, New York; Jose M. Men
dez, Yabucoa; Lcdo. Sergio Le6r
Lugo, Juana Diaz; Pedro Torres
Aguadilla; N. Ortiz Lebr6n, All
bonito; Mr.. y Mrs F. Tannenbann
San Juan. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09
DE CAROLINA

sa DE CAICOLI1NA
No hace mucho, la muerte nos
arrebat6 para siempre al Secreta-
rio del Ayuntamiento don Pedro
Pascual Pcna despues, al Alcalde
don Narciso Font Guillot y ahora,
al CONCEAL don Jose Alvarez
Garcia. La muerte esta hacienia
cola en- la Acadia, iCuidado ami
go Pancho!
Jose Alvarez Garcia, vino nluy
.ioven a este pals, dedicandose PM.
Nero al comercio como dependien
te y despues como dueiio: ha lu,
chado mucho por lograr un relati-
vo bienestar EN- la vejez; pero Ia
suerte, no slempre propicia, no L.
favoreci6 y muere pobre, dejando
por dnica herencia, numerosa fa-
milia, que hoy llora su orfan-
dad. ID. E. P.)
-Por aqui, -Yamos saliendo bien
librados de tanta calamidad como
Sc cierle sobre nosotros, puesto
que nj los terremotos nj los tenn
blores nos han ocasionado daflos,
nj la Influenza nos ha visitado, 10
que no seria de extrafar, dado ell
contacto con los pueblos invadi-
dos.
La inecsante lluvia, perjudi
ca grandemente las siembras de los
Y ell pobre labriego Sc We
frecuentemente con las
inclemencias del tempo.
La Junta Local de la Casa de
Espana, ha dirigido a sus compa,
triotas atenta carta, invitandolcs
4 que. contribuyan con sus Quotas
para socorrer las desgracias de
Mayaguez, Anasco y otros pueblos,
Y de esperar es que la colecta ten
"a buen resultado, dada la filan.
+ropia de los mismos y Ell objeto
lue la motiva.
Corresponsal.
S de Nov. de 1918.
DON LUIS CARLES
Estuvo en- San Juan ell senior
Luis Carries, ingeniero azucarero
lie la hacienda "Santa Maria'',
lie Vieques. Hoy marcho para su
residencia.
CORRIJASE ESE ABUSO
Ell abuse que Sc viene come
,iendo por algunos dueiios de qua
suas, va dar por resultado que
,obre elias sobre. sus duenos sc
.enga que tomar una medida Sc
vera, para que Sc lie tenga al p1. |
olico un POGO mas de considera-
zion.
Ell cobro de 25 centavos de San,
1uan a Santurce, como lie sucedio
Il seiiof Francisco Garcia, de San
tilrce, Y otros caballeros, apare-
ia la pronta intervention del Hon.
Comisionado del Interior para que
,orrija este abuse que quiere intro
nizarse con perjuicio del p1blico. |
Somos inparciales en- nuestros
hemos censurado a la
Compa'iia de los carros electricus
sin otras miras que las de hacer
lue reformen el servicio Y corrijan
las deficiencies que en- los carros Sc
notan de continue. Pero creemos
razonable que, de seguir exigien-
do al p1blico 25 centavos las 12
de la noche por un viaje de San
Juan a Santurce, mientras que la
Compaiila de los carlos cobr,
siempre los S centavos, esa misma
Compaffa dcbe prcsentar una que
ia en- contra de ese abuse, a fin d.
cue csc trafico Sc reglamente como
Dios manda y que solo trafquen
y rindan sus viajes a las 12 de la
noche saliendo de San Juan y co,
brando solo 5 centavos por pasa,
jc.
En- este case nos ponemos al la
do de la Compafiia, porque de to
dos modos, atin con ell pesimo ser
vicio no ha alterado en- los precios
de 5 centavos.
Esperamos que entire los duenos
lie guaguas corrijan esa Irregular.
lad, para no tener que ocuparnos,
bien pesar nuestro, de. esos des
names.
Por hoy. NADIA mas.
Miguel StrogoH.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09
De San Juan y Ia lsla
LA RECONSTRuCCION.

s
LA RECONSTRUCTION
DE MAYAGUEZ
Mayagiiez, p. r., Nov. 6, 1918.
Sr. Editor de Ell IMPARCIAL'
San Juan, p. r.
Sei1or:-
Tengo ell honor de informarle,
suplicandole que 10 haga saber al
pnblico por medic de su ilustrado
diario, que ell Domingo 3 del CO.
rriente y en esta Ciudad de Maya
giiez tuyo lugar una reunion de
los propietarios y personals mas
prestigiosa de esta ciudad en- Ia
cual quedaron aprobadas las clau
sulas de incorporation de THE
MAYAGUEZ REBUILDING AS
ISOLATION, una corporation que
no tiene por objeto beneficio pc
cuniario alguno y que Sc ha cons
tituido con ell objeto de solicitar
y obtener donativos en- los Esta-
dos Unidos de America, en- cual-
quier otro Pals del mundo, a fin
de, dedicar esos donativos defini-
tivamente a beneficencia pdblica
y educaci0n en- esta Ciudad, pero
en- ell interim, ell importe de esos
donativos serviran para recons-
truir las propiedades urbanas que
han sido damnificadas por ell Te-
rremoto del IL de Octubre del cur
sante aiio que arruin0 esta Ciu-
dad, no cobrandose interes alguno
a los propietarios por ell dinero
que Sc les facilite para la recons-
trucci0n. La idea ha sido bien
acogida por los elementos progre-
sistas de esta Ciudad y tenemos
ofrecimientos expontaneos de fir
mas americanas de ayudar y COO
perar en- esta empresa. Las clau-
sulas de incorporation Sc estan fir
mando y seran registradas a la
mayor brevedad en- la Secretarfa
de Puerto Rico.
OpOrtunamente daremos q como
Ger EN- detalles la idea y serla con-
yeniente que toda persona gene
rosa que desee cooperar a esta
obra desinteresada hacienda I'M
bien practice, remita sus donati-
vos al que suscribe. Gracias por
su cortesla y quedo respetuosa-
mente,
Lcdo. Jose Sabater,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09
LA coLEuTA suRE

Relaci6n de las personas v can
tidades que suscriben asfavor del
fondo de emergencia de la Liga
Pro- -Mayaguez, .depositadas en- ell
National Cit. Bank para las victi-
mas del terremoto en- aquella ciu-
dad, hasta ell 6 de, noviembre de
1913.
SSuscripciones ingresadas
len banco y publicadas an
teriormente, 81 $4, ,592 63
Miguel Morales, lRepre-
sentante de Melchior
Armstrong y Dessau,
de New York, 10000
Emilia Casado, de Caro-
lima, 1000
"A. G. de Castro, LOO
Total, $4,753.63
Cantidades situadas en-
ibaneos de Mayaguez a
disposition del Comite
Corresponsal de la Lii
ga, para socorro de. las
victimas, $4,353.59
Socorro en- San Juan
vfctimas de Mayaguez, $500
Total, $4,3S8.59
Balance hoy en- ell Natio-
nal City Bank, S 365.04
Liga Pro- o-Mayaguez,
F.J. RODILL,
Tesorero.
San Juan, P. R., noviembre 6 de.
1918.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09
hfeVe.
DE
INCORPORATION

Sc han presentado en- la oficlna
del Secretario Executive para su
archivo y registro, las clausulas
de incorporation de las siguientes
corporaciones que Sc tratan de Or
ganizar en- ell pals:
~ "T'he Sugar Sales Corpora
ton Of Porto Rico, cuyos fines
principales seran dedicarse toda
clase de negocios mercantiles in
illustrates. Su oficina principal
estara situada en- Ell No. IL de la
Gale de Tetuan, San Juan, ?. r.
(2) "Porto Rico Iron Works,
Incorporated. Su objeto princi-
pal sera trabajar en- la fundici6n,
construction y reparacion de ma
quinarias, y compra y venta de
maquinas y sus accessories. Ell do
micilio de la corporation estara en-
la ciudad de Ponce, P. r. y
(3) "The Trust Company of
Porto Rico. Sus fines principa-
les seran actuar como fideicomisos
(trustees). Su ofcina principal
estara situada en- el No. IL de la
calle de Tetuan, San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09
Lcdo. Jose Sdbater,
Presidente.
LOS NUEvOs OFICIALES

Aver visito San Juan un gran
ntlmero de los nuevos oficiales,
quienes Sc les ha concedido 5 dias
de licencia, vencidos los cuales vol
veran al Campamento para entor
ces dar otros 5 dias lossrestantcs,
HERIDOS POR UNOS BUEYEs
En- el barrio "Carrizales", de
Hatillo, fae herido por una cor
NADIA dc un buey, Federico Olivia
res.
En- Comerio sufri6 igual percan
ce, Carmelo Alicea, trabajador de
:. Porto Rican Leaf Tobacco Co.
Ell JUEZ HAMILTON, OTRA
VEZ EN- PUERTO RICO
Llego, procedente de un puerto
del Atlantico, el Hon. Juez Ha'
milton, de la Corte Federal. quien
+omara possession de su cargo ea
hreve.
n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
You Can't Put It Over

II you lack the pep and ginger that
can only come from perfect health.
Thousands Of people who work ever>
day are not sick. but they just don't
feel well. They tire easily. memory
lags, they do not enjoy their food,
work is task and they are all in at
night and then fail TO sleep we'll. Those
are natures warnings thar your stom-
ach and liver are sluggish and need
gentle AID that will put tone into these
important organs of the body. Serious
Illness and complication Of diseases
are often avoided by promptly needing
the call of nature for help. You should
go to your nearest drug store and ask
for jays Pepsotone and take tablet
as needed to correct your trouble and
put you in fair fighting trim once again
This preparations is absolutely free
from habit-forn1ing drugs and its medi-
cinal ingredients are such as are pre-
scribcd by Americas most eminent
stomach and liver specialists for condi-
tions OF this kind. Will not grippe.
Guaranteed. SOC and $500. The Pepso-
tone Company. Huntington. W. Va.