davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
DORCAs SOCIETY ENTERTAINED

MarysviIIe, Pa, Feb. 2S.-The Dor
cas- Society of the Zion Lutheran
Church was pleasantly entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Deckard in Front street on wednes-
day evening. Almost two score MEM
bers and guests were in attendance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
ROAD SUPERVISORS TO NEE

Miniintown, Pa, Feb. 2S.-Junia1
County Road Supervisors AssociatioI
will meet in annual session in til
Juniata county courthouse in thl
place next Thursday morning. RoaI
betterment throughout Juniad
county will form the main topl
of discussion at this meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
MRS C8As ATLAND BURIED

DiIlsburg. Pa, Feb. 2S.-FuneraI
services for Mrs. Charles Altland
were held Wednesday afternoon. The
Rev. C. Benjamin Segelkin, OF
Steelton. officiated and L. L. Bentz'
w. B. Dick, ]. F. Evans. III. M.
Evans. r. L. Weaver and ]. Weist
Bailey were the pallhearers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
KILLS PAIN
IN 5 MINUTES
Agony of Rheumatism and Gout.
Neuralgia, Lumbago, Chest
Colds and Sore Throat
Ended in Half the
Time it Takes
Other Remedies.
Big Box Only Csc

Mustarine won't blister - it is AL
ways ready for use-it's grand
mothers old-fashioned mustard pIas-
ter with other up-to-date pain killers
added.
The best and quickest remedy in the
world for lameness, sore muscles, stiff
neck, cramps in leg, earache, back
ache headache and toothache
Regy's Mustarine-ask for il bv
name. Is made of real, honest, yellow
mustard-not cheap substitutes Use
ii freely to draw the pain from those
sore feet-its great for chilblains.
too, and for frosted feet.-Advertise
.ant
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
WANTS no BE COMMISSIONERS

Miflintown, Pa, Feb. 2S.-W Viii
liam Seiber, of McAlisterville. has
announced himself as a seeker after
the Republican nomination for coun-
ty commissioners, the first candidate
In the held in either party for the
nomination. At present he is servS
ing as Juniata county Chairman of
the Republican party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
INJURED AT PIPE woRxs

New Cumberland, Pa. Feb. 2S. -
Samuel Smith. of Third street en-
ployed at the Pipe and Pipe Bending
WORKS mad his foot severely injured
and is now walking on crutches
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
MISS FoUsT SERIOUSLY ILL

Chambersburg, Pa, Feb. 2S.-Miss
Matilda Foust, an inmate of the
Home For the Aged here, is critical
ly ill from the effects of n stroke
which she suffered. She is SO years
old and her home was formerly in
Greencastle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
voRkNAN,s HAND HURT

New Cumberland, Feb. 2S.-W. H.
Drayer, q machinist at the Bethle-
ham Steel plant at Steelton, had his
hand badly injured while at work
this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
GIRLS, CORPS MEET

New Cumberland. Pa, Feb. 2S. -
The Girls Military Corps will meet
in the basement of Trinity United
Brethren Church tonight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
AID SOCIETY BENEFIT

WnshIngt0n Heights, Pa, Feb. 2S.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Lutheran Church. Camp Hill, gave a
successful supper in the engine house
at which more than 500 was cleared.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28

II had a very annoying sensation
on the back of my neck. Finally
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-24
REPUBLICAN HAVE
|NNINCIN SENATE
ON TREATY and
LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, May %. = Re-
publican senators today had thier
inning on the peace treaty and league
of nations.
Senator johnson of California called
up his resolution asking for trans
mission to the senate of the full text
of the peace treaty, portions of which
he alleged have been published in
Germany, and when Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska interpolated into his
remarks an inquiry with regard to
an agreement among the peace dele
gates, johnson waxed severe and
sarcastic.
Senator Sherman of Illinois de-
livered set speech against the
covenant of the league of nations,
that was a philippe. He was very
scathing in denunciation of the
covenant and treaty being bound ur
together, in order, he alleged, to force
the nations to accept the league in
order to secure peace.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-24
SH|PBU|LD|NC
PROBLEMS UP
Omitted Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-Ship-
builders on the Pacific Coast are to-
day looking toward Washington, D.
c., for the final solution Of the ship
building problem on the west coast
Managers of shipbuilding plants
have sent representatives to Wash
ington to confer with Edward N
Hurley, chairman of the Shipping board,
to whom they will present their claims
for the continuance of the shipbuilding
industry on the Pacific.
The purpose of the conference is to
prevent the government cancellation
of shipbuilding contracts on this coast,
which if carried out, would mean prob
able collapse, financially and in
dustrially.
According to statistic there are
more than 10000 (Cal) engaged
actively in the business of shipbuild-
ing. The managers of shipbuilding
plants contend that the cancellation or
suspension of the government con-
tracts would mean the loss of millions
to both workers and firms, and the
general scattering of the working
force.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-24
LOOKING FOR MARKETS

Yesterday there arrived from Cali
fornia Mr.. ]. W. Williams, one Of the
old time railroad men of Sonora, who
was in the general office of the So
nora Railway a score of years ago.
and afterward was assistant general
superintendent of the Southern Pacific
of Mexico, and yet later was superin-
tendent of Gila Valley Globe &
Northern division of the Arizona
Eastern Railway.
MIR. Williams is connected now with
the Redwood Export Company, which
corporation is the sales agent for the
redwood lumber producing companies
of California, handling all the output
that goes "off shore"
The visit of the gentleman at this
time is to make an investigation Of
the West Coast of Mexico, as a
market for redwood products-lum-
ber, shingles, interior finishings, etc.
He will remain at Nogales until Tues
day next, when he will go on down the
coast, expecting to visit all the
principal cities.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-24
SUNDAYS LINE UP

Sunday, in Nogales, Sonora, there
will be game of base ball between
the Nogales National Base Ball Team,
and the Cananea Team, which gives
promises of being a great game of
ball.
This is the lineup of the Nogales
bunch: F. Laos, catcher; F. G. Ra-
mirez, pitcher; F. U. Avilez, first
base; Richie Maldonado, second base;
L. Nixon, third base; F. V. Ramirez,
short stop; F. Noroega, left field; G..
Hernandez, center field; w. P. Bar
nett, right field-captain.
Substitutes: E. Noriega, G. Palma,
A. Bojorquez, N. Nixon, j. Estrella.
H. R. Marquee, manager.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-24
JUSTICE FOR
WOMEN WORKERS
IN The SOUTH

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 22.-
Inequalities in pay, opportunity and
in promotion for women workers will
be sought to be corrected by the Com
mission for Redistribution of the
Federal Service created by the recent
Congress. An effort will be made
by the commission to equalize con-
ditions affecting women by establish
ing principles of equality on lasting
basis. 1t is contended that women
should receive equal pay for equal
work, and that there should be no
discrimination as to opportunity for
advancement.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-24

Mr.. ]. L. Rountree came from Pata-
gonia yesterday evening.
Mrs. A. AGatlin of Patagonia, is
a visitor at Nogales.
Another cold rainstorm yesterday
afternoon and evening.
Yesterday Mr.. Thos. Shannon was
in from the Four Metals Mining
Camp.
Major F. L. Putnam of Sonoita, is
reported ill, suffering from very
painful carbuncle.
Yesterday evening there arrived
from Hermosillo Japanese merchant
doing business there, named Takarino
Yesterday evening Mr.. Robert N
Keaton, of San Rafael, was at No
gales.
Yesterday evening Messrs. Ernest
Best and Pete Bergier, of Harshaw
came in from Calabasas, where they
had been loading cattle.
Yesterday evening Mr.. Isidor Ha-
genauer, manager of La Moda, a
large store at Hermosillo, came from
that city.
Yesterday Mrs. John c. Burton
wife of Doctor Burton of Hermosillo
arrived from Los Angeles, return
ing home to the capital city of So
nora.
Mr.. Charles Thomas, formerly
located at Minas Prietas, where he
was mill foreman, hailing now from
Guatemala, Central America, is Q
guest at the National Hotel.
The commencement exercises OF, the
Nogales High School, yesterday eve
ming, was attended by a large con-
course of residents of the line city
who take great interest in the schools
Of the city.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-24
CHARACTERIZE DOCU.
MENT AS H|CHLYEx.
ACCERATED AND
OVERDRAWN
Lays Responsibility On Germany
For Plight She Has Put
Upon Herself
WILL NOT CONSIDER GERMAN PLEA

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Advices
from Paris make public the note
presented by the German delegation
to- the peace conference, and the reply
of the Allies thereto. The German
note takes a wide range and indulges
in many assertions that the answer
of the Allies traverses, and denies
most earnestly. The text of the note
alleges that the terms of the treaty
if it be adopted, will subjugate Ger.
many to deprivation of means Of sub
sistence and reduce millions of hel
population to the dangers and horrors
of starvation: that deprivation OF
raw materials will reduce her power
of self support, and leave with out EN-
ployment large part Of hel
population. All these influences, the
mote claims, would reduce Germany in
population, productive capacity, and
render it impossible to pay the over
whelming sums demanded as repara-
tions for damage done by German
armies in France and Belgium. De-
privation of a large part of her mer-
chant shipping is declared to be
another severe hardship thrust upon
Germany by the terms of the treaty.
The reply of the conference to the
German note is general and explicit
denial of the allegations of the Ger
man note, and puts upon that nation
the onus of responsibility for the plight
in which she finds herself. With
regard to foodstuffs the reply states
that there will be nothing to hinder
Germany from purchasing from the
inhabitants of the regions given over
to other nationalities the supplies
drawn thence hereinbefore; and it calls
attention to the fact that the
maritime tonnage taken from Ger
many by the treaty is but one-third
in volume to that belonging to the
Allies that was destroyed by German
submarine warfare. To the objection
in the German note to appropriation
by the Allies for France of the Saar
coal region, the reply states flatly
that the appropriation is made as a
reparation for deliberate and wanton
destruction by the German army of
coal mines in vicinity of Lille, in
France.
The reply of the Allies lays great
weight upon the responsibility of Ger
many for all that has happened, and
gives no comfort to the grief that the
German spokesman Count Brockdorf-
Rantzau, has expressed in the. protest
filed with the conference. From the
tone of the reply it seems plainly ap
parent that the Allies do not intend
any very important change in the
peace treaty rendered Germany.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-24
ELECTRIC OUTPUT
INUN|TEDSTATES
HAS CROWN
GREATLY /

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 23.-
Electric light and power stations in
the United States generated more than
twenty-five billion kilowatt hours of
electric energy during 1917, report
about to be issued by the Census
Bureau will show. They produced an
income of more than a half billion
dollars, and gave employment to more
than 100000 persons whose salaries
and wages were nearly 100000, 900.
The output more than doubled that of
1912 and quardrupled that of 1907.
The total number of establishments
was 6,541 as compared with 5,221 in
1912.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-24
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

May 25th, 5th Sunday after Easter
Sunday School, 1000 A. M. Morn
ing Prayer and Sermon, HOO. Sub
ject-Rev. Mr.. Sheldon's "What
would Jesus do ?" or St. Paul's Lord
what wilt Thou have Me to do?"
(Acts 9:6; King James version)).
May 10Th, Thursday, Ascension Day,
Holy Communion only, 1000 A. M.
June 1st, Sunday after Ascension.
Close of Rev. A. Leffingwell's pre-
sent term of service with st. Andrews
Announcements, later, as to clergy
who are to supply, thereafter.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-24
NO BOOZE NO
FOURTH OF JULY
UNITED Press Service)

REDDING, CAL, May 23.-Saloon-
keepers of Redding, uncertain as to
whether they will be allowed to con-
tinue in business after July 1, decline
to pledge to themselves to subscribe
fer a Fourth of July celebration fund.
AS result the Chamber of Com
merce has smothered its project for
observing the nations natal holiday
this year.
The dairies will probably support
the fund next year.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-24
CERTIFICATES OF
SOLDIERS FOR
LIFE INSURANCE
UNDEL|VERED

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 23.-
More than $50, 900 men in the army or
navy insured through the War Risk
Insurance Bureau have failed to claim
their insurance certificate. kilograms
have been sent to every army post or
camp and naval stations, directing
that all men in the service who have
not received their certificates take
steps to get them Immediately. Nom
delivery is due to failure of many
men to give addresses in their ap-
plications. For the same reason,
difficulty is being experienced in the
proper distribution of checks.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-24
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
Morning preaching service will be held
at 10:45. Church conference will fol-
low this service, and every member
of the church is earnestly requested
to be present. At the evening hour
the pastor will answer the question:
"Where did Cain get his wife?"
Everybody welcomed.
Arthur Thomas, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-24
A SAD MISSION

Yesterday evening Mrs. Lee Res
gan OF Nogales, and Mrs. James Rea-
gan of Patagonia, went to Tucson by
automobile stage, to take the first
eastward train on the Southern
Pacific, to go to Del Rio, Texas, where
they were summoned by the death of
their father, Mr.. ]. R. Billings, an
old resident of that place.
At Tucson they were Joined by a
sister resident in that city Mrs. T. S.
Sanford; and three ladies are making
the sad journey together,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The public is hereby notified that
the o. K. Barber Shop having been
closed the undersigned has secured
the services of the best BARRIERS en-
ployed there, and they are working in
his shop, "The Hygienic."
5-21-6t Manuel V. Rodriguez.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-24
Exposure Of a Plan To Load Up
Lecture Platform With Rep
ubfCdn Speakers
CHAIRMAN OF DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 23.-
An attempt by Chairman Will H.
Hays of the Republican National Com
mittee to politicize the Chautauquas
and make them serve the purpose of
partisan propaganda, has brought
quick rebuff to him and his party
from DIR. Paul M. Pearson, secretary
of the Chautauqua and Lyceum
Managers in the United States,
Alaska, Canada and Australia.
It was the plan of Chairman Hays
to mobilize a large number of speak
ers, obtain engagements for them to
appear at Chautauquas, and then have
them make Republican speeches
camouflaged as lectures on "good-
government" In a letter which he
sent to various notables he thought
eligible for this work, Mr.. Hays said:
"We want to get as many Re-
publican speeches made in the next
eighteen months as possible. q
All these speeches, Of course, will not
be under direct Republican auspices,
but we are enlisting the help Of
thousands of public speakers in order
that they may, as occasion arise, use
Republican matter 8 in what
ever kind of speech they may be
making"
Chairman Hays informed these
potential orators that they should get
in touch with DIR, Horace Ellis in the
Western headquarters of the Re-
publican National Committee, and
have him arrange for their engage
ment and assignment as speakers.
When DR.. Pearson's attention was
called to the letter written by Chair
man Hays on the subject of using
the Chautauquas to camouflage the
political activity of Republican speak
ers, he is quoted by the New York
World as having said:
Evidently Mr.. Hays has been
getting some up-to-the-minute in
formation about Chautauquas. He
has probably learned that 10000
American towns in every State have
their intellectual life stirred by a
visit from Chautauqua speakers each
year, that no less than 7,000,002~ per-
sons purchase tickets to these pro-
grams and that more than 20,000,000
people attend Chautauqua and Lyceum
courses during the year. He may have
learned that about 100000. practical
and successful business men guarantee
the financial success of Chautauqua in
these 10000 towns, and that the peo-
pie gladly pay $8,500,000 annually
for its support. Quite naturally Mr..
Hays would like to take over great
organization for the G. o. P.
"This purpose of subverting Chau-
tauquas to the uses of the Republican
party will prove only boomerang.
1t is safe bet that no speaker will
be heard from the Chautauqua plat
forms for whom DR.. Horace Ellis, who
has been selected by Mr.. Hays to
carry out this scheme, is sponsor. The
Chautauquas have occasionally in
vited party speakers to their plat
forms, always impartially making a
place, usually on consecutive days, for
representatives of at least the two
leading parties.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-24

Yesterday evening Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Schleimer came from Tucson.
Yesterday evening Mr.. George w.
Grove came from Guaymas. Mr..
Grove is one of the old time mining
men of southern Arizona and Sonora
Eighteen years ago he was superin-
tendent of the Holland mine, neal
Duquesne.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-24
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday morning worship begins
with the Bible School at 9:45. Sermon
at IL o'clock. Subject: 'The Post
Ascension Activities of Christ
Evening services begin promptly at
8 o'clock. Evening subject: '"The
Exposition of a Love Letter."
A most hearty invitation is ex-
tended to YOU.
w. J. Gordon, Pastor
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-24

Mrs. Ripsey, Ted H. Decker, w. G.
Ernest, w. Fahrenkeog, E. M. Keyes,
Los Angeles; w. C. Schumacher, H.
M. Gidden, New York; Mrs. Clyde Nc
Pherson, Mrs. A. A. Gatlin, Pata-
gonia; S. R. Hatch, Wilcox; Chas.
Thomas, Guatemala; Maria Searcy,
de Rivera, A. H. Raya, James J..
Gahan, Dan ]. DAILY, Tucson; M. v.
Casey, Captain, 35th Infantry; ]. w.
Williams, Globe; Edw. F. Dohlaine,
Ray.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-24

Assistant Postmaster Wildwood re-
turned to duty yesterday after a
layoff of twenty days.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-24
Bowman

Oliver j. Pitcher and wife, H. J..
Jennings, o. L. Donaldson, H. A..
Hubbard, ]. Scheimer and wife, Tue
son; l. Hagenour, Denver; Philip D.
Wilson, Warren; B. A. Ahumada, H.
Valderain, Mrs. c. Burton, R. l. Ber-
mendof, o. L. Donaldson, Los
Angeles; R. N. Keaton, San Rafael;
Ben H. Ray, Red Cross; A. C. Peter
son, A. T. Peterson, Deming; Geo.
H. Archer, Phoenix.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-24
MOntezuma

Mr.. and Mrs. Budlow, Dan DAILY,
Tucson; t. D. Gallagher, Ell Paso; w.
A. Adams, Douglas; Elias Arriz, ST..
Louis; L. T. Grasburg, New York
City; Justin Sarbrush, Chicago; A. J.
Schellhaus, Chicago; D. Rucker, S.
Sharpless, John H. Eigher, Irving
Schwartz, j. L. Rountree, Patagonia;
A. H. Moreno, La Colorado; Geo. w.
Grove, Guaymas.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-24
NOGALES HOTELS
National

glSSu5GuSl5lI5I5lIS lISlISuSlSu5u5lSl9
I1S15flSl5ll5Hl5IlSl lSlSflSTlSlSHSI1SlSf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-19
FEDERACION pUERTORRI-
OF ENA DEL TRABAJO

III domingo sc celebr0 una asam
blea de trabajadores marines dc
la playa de Ponce, y acorlaron
c0nstituir Un gremiO afiliado la
Federation PuertOrriquena del
II'rabajo. DespuGs de haber dis
cutido eXtensamente las ven;ai ias
que derivan los trabajadoreS den,
tro de la Union Insular de Mari
nos, Sc constituy0 la Junta Direc
tiva en- la forma siguiente:
Presidente. Ricardo Corths; Vi
ce-presidente, EleuteliO Echeva
rria, SecretariO, Ricardo CortGs
Tesorero. Ricardo Rivera, Noya
les, Angel Pachcco, Ignacio Soto,
Alexandra Garcia, Eduardo Mayo
raj, Eduardo Rodriguez y Ray
mundo Lugo.
Sc acord0 poner ell conotimien
TO del organizador general de Ia
ifederaci0n, ell dese0 de los c0nctl-
Irrentes de que Sc celebre una assam
blea de trabajadores en- aquella
localidad para quedar debidamen-
| te aiiliado al movimiento ObrerO
que representa- la Federation Por-
torriqueila ell la isla
Anoche celebr0 session ell Comit(
/, Central Y Sc sometio Il la considc
laci0n de sus miembros la conyc
liiencia de trasladarSe Il Ponce Il
yastionar aSuntos relaci0nad0s
con el movimiento obrero cue st
eSta desarr0llando ell aquella ciu
dad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-19
y. II. BOUR E'G'
mira QUE TIE ESTAN
MIRANDA!

VaniOs PALANTE Y no ten
gas miedo. TOMA bicn mi con-
sejO; antes de tOdas las comidas,
en- elias Y despu6s, TO dejes de
TTOMAR, solo y acompaiad0
unas cuantas cucharadas gran
des de AMARGO DE ANGOS-
TURA SIEGERT DE TRIM
DAD, que mezclado con hielo y
sirOp al gustO es I'm nectar deli
cioso para conservar bien la sa-
lud en- t0dOs los 0rdenes. ;Me
entiendes?
Sc vende en- tOdas las buenas
Farracias, surtid0s C0lmados,
elegantes Cafes y Restauranes
de buen gusto.
AGENTES GENERATES
PARA LAS ANTILLAS
CASA CERECEDO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-19
ESPANOLES FALLECIDOS
EN. Ell EXTRANJERO

Ell consul de Espana en- San
tiago de'Cuba participa al minis
terio de Estado ell fallecimiento
de los s1bditos espanoles Anto-
nio Gonzalez Correda, de veinti-
dos amos, soltero, de oicio de
campo, ocurrido el Is de octu-
bre de 1918 en- Chaparra; Enri-
cue Perez Docampo, de ounce
amos de edad, soltero, de oficio
de campo; Vicente Herrero Ro-
nero, de setenta amos de edad,
casado, de oficio de campo, ocu-
rrido en- Cupey; Luisa Gonzalez
Baneto, de setenta y cinco aflos
de edad, viuda, ocurrida en- Cham
dras; Joaquin Gonzalez Otero,
de veintitres ailos edad, solte-
10, de profession fogonero, y Ma
nuel Prieto Rodriguez, de cua-
renta y ocho amos, casado.
Ell consul de Espana en- Homo
lulu participa el fallecimiento de
los subditos espailoles Antonio
Miguel Soils, de treinta Y siete
amos; LARA Rodriguez, de cua-
renta amos, casada; Antonia Mu-
fioz Sanchez, de cuarenta amos,
casada, natural de Malaga; Ma
nuel Campana Rodriguez, de
veintinqeve amos, casado; Jose
G&lvez Carrero, de treinta y Sic
te amos, casado, natural de Tari-
ia; Jose Callahorudo, de cincuen-
ia y cuatro amos, casado; Car
men Ramirez, casada, de veinte
amos de edad; Maria Padra Ro-
ia, de treinta amos, casada; Juan
Merino Sumagrero, de setenta y
nueve amos, viudo; Barbara Po-
veda Ruiz de doce aIlos; Jose
Macho Moreno, de catorce amos ;
Trinidad Sanchez Gomez, de on
ce amos. Fallecimientos ocurri-
dos drTante el ano 1918 en- las
islas Hawaii.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-19

Clemenceau ha contestado a
la communication de Brockdorff-
Rantzau sobre el Tratado de paz
en- los siguientes terminus:
paris, 10 mayo.-Senor pre-
sidente:9 Los representatives de
las potencias aliadas Sc han in
Tornado de la nota que eNpone
las observaciones de los delega-
dos plenipotenciarios alemanes
relativas. al texto de las condi-
clones de paz.
En- respuesta a esa comunica-
ci6n, desean recordar a la Dele
gaci6n alemana que, al acordar
las condolences del Tratado, Sc
inspiraron constantemente en-
los principles que sifvieron de
base a la proposition del arnis-
ticio y a las negociaciones de
paz.
Los representatives de las po-
tencias aliadas y asociadas no
. pueden admitir ninguna discu-
.sion sobre sus derechos a man
tener las condolences esenciales
de paz, tai cual fueron convent
das. Y
No pueden tomar en- conside-