davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
Lo que plden los
Nlemanes de
A!sacia~ L orena

= .
Nauen, 17.-Gran nimero dc al
saciano-lorenses de calidad han pu
blicado un manifesto en- que di-
cen:
Nuestro lena no sera la simpa-
tia por raci6n, sino por que deci-
Ian los intereses justifeados y e,
fuiuro economico de nuestra pa
tria.
Ell future de Alsacia-Lorena ha
lie ser cntregado la voluntad del
pueblo alsacicnolorenes, e., libre de
.oda ocupacion militar y de toda
preston, debe/decidir su forma ma
cional.
Nuestro grito dc batalla seri'
;:emgre lila Alsacia-Lorena, pa
"a los alsacianoloreneses !"
FL pueblo que habla dialcctc
aleman, asciende a un so por l0f,
Iy debe ser administrado por los ma
turales de su pals. Pos clio nc pc
demos hablar de una unioR 'ilreo-
ia con Francia, sino que deicrde-
mos las siguientes soluciones po<l-
bles:
Primera. Tn Estado neutral
cuya neutralidad estaria garant;
ada por las grandes pctencias.
Segunda. Estado autonomo.
haio cl protectorado de la Gran
Bretana.
Tclcera 4 Estado autonomo como
cl Canada 0 Australia, bajo ell prl:
tectorado de Francia. Ademas, cs
,amos dispuostos a adherirnos Q
5ti'as pr0posiciones, siempre quI
.imonicen eon nuestro grito de ba-
tilla, que es nuestro derecho sagra
10: q Aisacia- a-Lorcna, para los al
saciaDoicGcnese5 &C.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14

illey, Sr. y Sra. I. Wise, Sr., y
Sra. Charles johnson, Judge }
Sra. w. E. Wcollard, Sr. Y Sra
G. W. Bray, Mary j.. Brown, ST.
y Sra. John L. Day, Sr. y Sra
A. l.. Brown, S. Klein, Stanley
Klein, Jr,. s. y Sra. F. E. ca
rry, P. C. Little, Sr. y Sra. R
Stephens, Eva Bennell, F. NJ. Be-
nell, Sr, y Sra. J. w. Jarret
Sadie O'Brien, Flora B. Gillif
Ian, A. b. Gillfillan, John Gillf
Han, J. j. ATeManis, II. E. Feine
man. Emma B. Feineman, Sr. y
Sra. A. Klein. Fay f. Morse, ST.
y Sra. Harrison, w. II. Squire
Herman HORNED, Sr. Y Sra. Wal
ter Bamford, Y Srta. j. T.. Eikel
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
LOS QUE VIAJAN.

Ell vapor "Brazos'' que sale
aver tarde para los Estados Uni
dos, lleva les siguientes pasaje
ros:
Victor X. Ettlinger, DR.. Paul
G. Miller, Cap. T. R. D. Barbour
II. B. NJ. Consul G.. D. Elphick
Cesareo Eohevarrfa, Sr. Y Sra. Wi
liam Hammond, Sr. y Sra. Henry
I. Durlch, Milton I. Durlacl
Elias Llerandi, D. r. MARITIME, Eu
gene Kline, seiiorita Koch, Bessie
\. Edick, Mary Edick, Joseph
Rosenzfeig, Sr. y Sra. F. Ne
Ccugghlin, Antonio J. Herrera
Florentine Perez Noa, Lieut. En-
rique Quintero, Donald C. Gro
gan, Carmen r. Perez. Guadalupt
Rivera, Sra. Nurz, Claudio Her
flaiz, jose Gonzalez, Sr. y Sra
Victor L. Lopez, NJ. G. Berries
Fernando R. Molina, Felix M. G
norio, Eladio Caratines. Mari;
Hernandez, Edidoro Geratines, Sr
y Sra. George Miller, Felipe sal
chez Osorio, Leopoldo Venegas, j
s. Ma. Saul, Amador Gambia
Charles Mamzelmann, Herber
w. Mamzelmann, Emilia Gambia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
Luis TiUaronga.

Carmen Berries. Eulalio Tcrres
William P. Coughing, Angelina
Santoni, Juanita Colon, ST.. y Sra
William j. Hammond, Lucy S
Pottinger, Gustavo Arroyo, Nice
las Arroyo, Antonio Ortiz y Sra.
Sra. Emma b. Pennocb, Sra. l..
D. Foster, Dr.. y Sra. Frank K
Hallock, Hen. R. V. Blansfeld
Hen. 7. F. McBonopgh, William
+. Thoms, Sr. y Sra. Frank NJ
C'Bricn, A. N. Hopper, S. NJ
Hopper, Sr- y Sra. II. Bovard
W. NJ. BCvard I. NJ. Sullivan, D
Rhetz, Alfred Gildersleeve, Al.
fred Gildersleeye, Jr. Marion Gid
ersleeye, s. S. McQuide. Peter j !.
Dufficy, Robert R. Remington
Sr. y Sra. Henry Connolly, Sr. =
Sra. Steenlahd, Sr. = Sra. w. f
Bennett, Benjamin Fox, Willian
D. Antrim, j. P. Bodge, A.. $.
Phillips. D. G. Hngg, sr. y Sra
G. r. Coates, Sr. y Sra. Edgar F
Burnham, sr. Y Sra. F: F. Nader
s. Putnam, sr. y Sra, William
Bal, Sr. y Sra. J. G. 0lmsted
Sr. y Sra. E. E. Rhodes, Sr. .
Sra. William A. Braddle, Howard
Il. Shaw, sr- y Sra. r. F. Ke-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
IlSIS- + IEllDO
Leido por 81 autor en- q Ateneo.

cSOm0s p0etas!... .S0m0s es-
crit0res?.. Entonces nos esta Sc
nalada una altisima mission que
hemos de cumplir. Las generacio-
mes que fueron, las generaciones
que son, han delegado en- nosotros
para que demos fe de su existen-
cia, en- el magno registro del
TEMPO. Nuestra alma colec-
Itiya de hoy lleva consigo el ha-
Der hereditario espiritual que
lie legaron las generaciones ex-
Itintas, Y 81 nosotros hemos
de ser buenos albaceas de nues-
trOs muertos glOriOS0s rendire-
mos cuentas, sacaremos a luz todo
ell orc que, de sus cerebros Y de
sus cOrazones, qued0 derramado
sobre el haz del mundo Y que he
mos aproyechado para nuestro
acrecentamiento espiritual.
He aqui porque hemos dicho,
en- otra OCCASION, que sc impone va,
Ia vindicaci0n y Ia revision de
nuestros valores literarios V artis-
ticos. Y los que han de lIevar a
termino esta labor son preciSa-
mente los que, por virtud de esc
acrecentamiento espiritual, y de
isuS actOs, cOnscientemente dirigi-
dos a dominar, Sc han convertible
en- directories espirituales del pue.
bio.
Los p0etas V escritOres cue
comprenden Y sienten la nobilisi-
ma mission que han de cumplir Ell
Icl mundo, huyen al desierto para
tpuriticar' sus almas Y. meditar so
bre ell plan de salvaci0n V regene-
raci0n, Y fortalecer su cuerno y ST.
esplritu para acometer la glol'iosa
empresa de adelantar Il los hOm-
bres ell ell caminO del cielo, en- el
camino de la perfectibilidad. Pre-
paremOnOs para la obra j. Uiiu-
mos, disciplinGmonos espii'itual-
mente, huyamos al desierto, (al
decir desierto quiero decir sole
dad, que hallaremos en- todas par.
ties 81 llevamos ell buen deseo de
aislarnOs dentrO de nosotros mis-
/ mos) /; contemplemos, refleXiOne
mos. :. Lo que yo proclamO, aqui
es ell misticismo sano V fuerte que
nos devolvera la s;lud y ell vigoI
iespirituales; es, sencillamente, hi
giene espiritual. Hagamonos as.
cetas, hagamOnOs mlsticos, haga-
monos puros. Renunciemos 4
nuestros rencores, nuestrcs
egoismos. :. Aplastemos la envi-
dia, la flor maldita que tanto
abunda en- las regiones literarias
" artisticas. Solo asI podremos
actuar conjuntamente, arm0nica-
mente, fecundamente, para bien
nuestro, de la Patria, V del mundo.
Nuestra labor como poetas y es-
critores, no debe de limitarse Il
escribir un sOnetO una cr0nica,
sino que debe ser ante todo. labor
de pensamientO de investigation
simpatica, que ahOnde EN- 10 pasa-
do, que ayiZOre 10 pOrvenir, Y que
marque los caminos. Nuestro pue-
bio necesita luz que 10 flumine.
Adelaptanse los hombres farOs,
los j0venes luceros, a luchar desin-
tereSadamente pOr la patria. De
sinteresadamente, digo, porque ell
desinteres es factor principalisimo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14

ell eI tfluhIO ne los apOSloiduOS.
P0r ESQ triunf0 Jes1s.
En- esta hora suprema Sc abre
una Hueva epoca ell la Historic ;.
FL mundo Sc transforna y tona
otros rumbos.
:Ha de quedar nuestro pueblo
rczagado? Precise es que los di-
.rectores espirituales de Puerto
Rico Sc apresten a ocupar sus
ipuestos Il Ia yanguardia del mo
niviento vindicador
.Aqui Sc habla u cada paso de
independence, sc pide constante-
Imente la indenpedencia. !. Aspi-
,raci0n noble. Y legitima cue debe
alentarse, que tienc cue cumplirse
" que Sc cumplii.a Ell dla no leja-
no. Pero nucstro pueblo, 81 quie-
re ser independents, debe demos,
trar que 10 pucde ser y que 10 debe
de ser. y asi, Puerto Rico, la Ge
liiostrar SUI pcrs0nalidad propia,
original, Independence. +. Puerto
Rico ha de abrir ante cl mundo Y
ANTE los poderes metropoliticos ,el
iIibro de su historic ! decir alto :
He alui hi Historic he aqui mis-
inombres ilnStres; he aqui mis- fe-
clas brillantes; lie asul mi alma
lproyia: we'd aqul mi pensaIniento
mi cicncia, III yerdad; we'd hi v0
luntad: Iii Geseo, hi aspiration
Eosotros no p0deis ahccar to,!e
este, Eorque os 10 nnpide Ii Natu-
rale"a. NosCtros 80 polcis lnat:ii
todo ESQ, porque os 10 prohibf
Dios. ! 20, como pueblo que *oy
cen alma propia, con personalidad
propia, tengo hasta hi baEdera.
Y por esa alma, Y Ell noaibre de
la Naturaleza y de bios, cs pidc
que he deis hi iHdependencia ]
que me dejeis ondear d los vientos
hi bandera' y por esi0 es que
urge que Sc libre aqui una campa-
liz regionalista: para que Sc sa-
cue a luz t0dO el ORC e3cotldido dc
nuestra ciencia V De nuestre arte ;
que Sc i:mpie de poivo y telarailaa
las efGies de nuestros pr0ceTes ;
ique Se reconStituya Y sc realirmc
Inuestra personalidad COMO pue-
bio, pafsonali'lad cue tielle raices
hondas, fuertes Y peIdurables en-
Jun pasado de siglos. Personalidad
esta, que no puede eXtilparse, vo-
IIunt;,d que no puede abatirse, as
piracion cue en- yez dc morir, ere
cera.
Debemos hacer saber Il los eX-
.trahos que nuestro pr0greso mo-
raj, espiritual 10 data de veinte
ailos, sino de d0sc.entOs, de tres
cientos amos, \ es precise cue ESQ
10 atestiguemos con los preceden-
tes hist0ricos.
Y a esta obra de reafrmaci0n
de nuestra personalidad dcben
c0ncurrir nuestros pOllsic0s de
todos los partidos Y nuestros in
telectuales. Que haya un refOre
-cimiento de\amor patrio que quie-
IA manifestarse en- lucha fecunda
por nuestra terra, por su historic
y\por su dignidad, por su gloria Y
por su brillo, y cue todos sc apres-
ten a esta lucha santa de amor Y
redenci0n.
Luis TiUaronga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
SEKATE PASSES BILL
PROVIDING PENALTY
FOR FOOD PROFYTEERS
7,Do Years Imprisonment and
$4,000 Fine Are Imposed
BY NeD Act.
rRv Associated prcss1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.--The House
bill extending the food control act TO
penaiize protiteering as requested by
President Wilson and Attorney Gene
raj Palmer, as means OF reducing the
cost OF living. was passed by the
Senate late today and sent to con-
ference.
In addition to pcnalt!es-s5, 900 fine
and two years imprisonment--for pro
fteerinS. boarding, destroying or mono
poliZins OF food and other necessar.es
or making an unjust or unreason-
able rate or charge" the bill extends
the law to include wearing apparel
and containers OF food, feeds and fer
t!lzers as we'll AS food fuel. fertilizers
and agricultural machinery. The life
of the proposed law would terminate
upon the proclamation OF peace.
Although many Senators criticised
the bill and. with general expressions
OF reluctance grudgingly asscntcd to
its passage without record vote, there
was virtually no opposition to the
measure. and only about a dozen Scna
tors followed its course.
Only one amendment of substance
was made to the bill passed by the
House-a rider proposing an official
body to supervise property rentals in
the District of Columbia TO prevent
profiteering.
AS passed the bill docs not prohibit
or limit the departments plan to ad-
minister the law through the agencies
Of voluntary y~'"fair price" committees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
RAILROAD MEN TO FOLLOW
WILSON'S RECOMM MENDATI0N
Committee Urges on 91aintenance and
Shop Workers Acceptance of
Governments Oher.
rBy Associated Press.

DETROIT. Sept 12.-There is little
prospect of an immediate strike by the
600. 600 maintenance of way and shop
employees represented in the conven-
tion here of the United Brotherhood Of
Maintenance of Way Employees and
Railway shop Laborers. This was the
statement of brotherhood officials at
the conclusion of a closed session of
the convention this afternoon.
Virtually the entire afternoon. il was
said. was taken up with arguments on
the wage controversy. and, contrary to
expectations, the question: OF strike
was not brought TO a vote. The ma
tionaI committee, which conferred with
the railroad administrat tion officials in
Washington on wage matters. made A
verbal report 10 the convention, recon- :
mending. il was announced, that the
sons plea 10 accept 4 cents an hour
increase and postpone action on wage
demands until conclusion OF the gov
ernment's efforts to bring living costs
TO normal.
The sense of the discussion was that
this recommendation be followed. The
committee reported that the railroad
wage board has promised to standard
ze wages as requested.
The convention also approved rec
ommenda tions by Grand President AL
Ian Barker for the establishment OF a
chain of departmental mail-ordcr
stores and entering various manufac-
turing lines as part of the brother
hoods plans to fight high living costs.
The executive committee was instruct
ed to gather data on these matters and
take necessary action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
DEMANDS REGULATION
OF BIG FIVE PACKERS
Witness Tcstif1cs Meat Men Think
Themselves Bigger Than the
Government.
URGES FEDERAL LICEN S +,
Head OF Live Stock Association Asks
They BE Divorced From Stock
Yards, and Refrigerator Cars Be
Common Carriers.
my Associated Prrss.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. lo.-Excoria-
tion of the big five" packers was made
before the Senate Agriculture Commit
tee today by Edward l.. Burke. of
Omaha. Neb., vice president OF the
American National Live Stock Associa-
tion. who asked the Immediate passage
Of the kendrick and Kenyon bills for
Federal regulation OF the packing in
dustry.
What the big packers need" Mr..
Burke declared. lis common sense
enough TO accept fair Federal regula-
tion. The trouble in the Industry is
that they think themselves bigger than
the government. and the end OF the
course will be to send them straight to
destruction"
The live stock. association, Burke
said, was proud OF its connection with
the Federal Trade Commission investi.
cation of the indutry, but, he added.
the statement that the association
used undue influence with the commits
sion is lie
Says Cattle Men Oppose Packers.
Cattle associations in almost every
State west of the Mississippi River. he
asserted. stood solidly behind provi-
sions Of the Kenyon. bin. and wanted
OF stockyards. their refrigerator cars
made common carriers. and the opera-
ton OF their business put under FED
Grad license.
The big issue" he continued. "is
whether or not the five great pack
erS snail be allowed to use their tre-
mendous financial power to perfect
their monopoly of foodstugs and to
continue to stand between producer
and consumer. debating what each
shall pay"
j.. p. Mcdowell. a Memphis. Tenn,
banker. told the committee that the
regulation was unnecessary
Tells of Profits Made.
II don't know much about these
bills j. NJ. Emmart. of Louisville Ky.
said. when he took the stand. "and
nave not come here to criticize their
authors or the Federal Trade Commits
sion. However, We started an indie
pendent packing plant in Louisville in
1910, have been competing with the
big packers every day. and did 81 500
600 worth OF business last year. Our
experience simply shows the big pack
ers do not control everything, and we
arc afraid of license regulation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
REBELS COMPEL OIL
COMPANIES TO PAY
FOR RIGHT TO WORK
Manager of 7urpam Plant Says
C0rrdnSn Does Nothing TO
ReIiece Situation.
iBv Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Sept. l2.-"Carranza
seems never TO have made any serious
effort to drive Manuel Palaez and his
little rebel army from the Mexican
OIL fields" Levi Smith. formerly gene
raj manager of the Penn-Mcx Oil Com
Dany. today told the Senate Foreign
Relations subcommittee investigating
the Mexican situation.
Mr.. Smith, whose properties are south
Of Tampico. near TuXpam. said that
PaIaez had collected money from his
company since April, 1917. and that,
like the Mexican Petroleum Company.
the Penn Mexico had appealed to the
State Department and Ambassador
designate Arredonda. only to receive
the advice to pay since there appeared
nothing else TO do
IT was indicated by Smith that there
was a somewhat common distrust OF
carranza troops and Of Carranza off,
GERS. He requested that his testimony
along that line be heard In executive
session, and his request was granted,
but not until he explained that public
knowledge OF his testimony might
make his return to Mexico danger
Gus. At the close Of the executive
session the hearings were suspended
until Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
RIGHT TO STRIKE
ISSUE AT STAKE
Question Is Referred to Attorney
General for an
Opinion.
PLAN CONFERENCE TODAY
Governor Coolidge Glasses Strik-
ing Patrolmen as Deserters
Without Standing.
lBy Associated Prcss.l

BOSTON. Sept. l2.-Frank Mccarthy.
OF New England. organizer OF the
American Federation of Labor, an
rounced tonight that the Policemen's
Union had accepted the suggestion of
Samuel Gompers that they return TO
Work. and await the outcome Of the
labor conference at the White House
on October g.
When Police Commissioner Curtis
was informed of tho action of the
Union. ne said that nc had issued orders
this afternoon that no strikers apply
ing for reinstatement should be taken
back. lie said that he could not
change this order before hearing from
the Attorncy-GeneraL The commits
sioner refused 10 amplify this state
ment. which was INTERPRETED 10 mean
mat the Attorney-General would be
asked TO decide whether the patrol
men were employees" who had a
right TO strike or "otficers" OF the gov
crnment who had no such right.
Statement Is Issued.
MF. Mccarthy read Mr. Gompers'
kilograms sent to him and TO Mayor
Peters at meeting Of the Policcmen's
issued the following statement:
The members OF the Boston Police
mems Union have accepted the sug-
Sesiions OF Samuel Gompers, president
OF the American Federation OF Labor.
and instructed their committee TO ac,
in accordance"
Whether the strike could be settled
in this manner was problematical to-
night. Mr.. Gompers' suggestion was
that the men return TO their posts
upon Information that the enforce.
ment OF the order (forb !dding them to
aihliate with outside organizationsl
has been postponed" In his telepram
TO the Mayor. Of which he sent a dupli-
cate TO Governor Coolidge tonight, he
asked that enforcement of this order
be deferred until after the White
House conference
Governor Coolidge had retired for
the night befor- Mr.. McCarthy's state
inent had been made public, and his
secretary said he would not disturb
him 10 inform him of this develop
ment. The secretary said that the
telegram from Mr.. Gompers had not
been received.
Conference to he Held.
II S expected that the matter will
be discussed tomorrow forenoon. when
the Governor has consented to meet
Mr.. Mccarthy and officers OF the Bos-
ton Central Labor Union. This con-
ference was arranged before the action
OF the Policemcn's Union had been
made known.
Governor Coolidge said today that
were actually on strike or had aban-
doned their duties and whether any of
them would be reinstatcd under any
circumstances, was wholly for Police
Commissioner Curtis TO determine. For
his own part, however, the Governor
classed the strikers as "deserters.' and
said that nc did not think OF ANY
conditions under which they should be
reinstated."
There was no disorder today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
FEAR OIL BARGE LOST
WITH IS MEN ABOARD
IN GREAT HURRICANE
1o~ing Steamer, Reporting Dis
dsfer, -4rrires at Tampa A Jter
Desperate Struggle.
[ BY Associated Prcss

TAMPA. FLA. Sept. I2.-witb hcr
machinery disabled. lifeboats. ventiia !
& Tors and wireless apparatus blown
away the oil tanker Ligonier Cana
tam Carlson. OF the Guif Re6ninr
Coinpany's fleet. drifted into port ms
altetnoon and reported that the steel
oaFSc Mononsa hela. with fourteen n,on
on board. is either lost with ali hands
or Is adrift somewhere in the Gulf
ne Monongahela was in tow Of The
a;iSonler. bound from Port Artbur
ieNas; Tor Savannah. Ga Both were
oilladen.
Gap'ain Carlson says the two heavily
taoen crafts made bad weather OF i,
IN the storm Tuesday night, and when
apout twenty miles southeast Of Dry
iortuSas the towlines parted.
Inc l.iEonier was in a bad wav and
attempts TO search for the Mononraheia
were fruitless. The storm had blown
INC LiSoner's lifcboats FRONT their
aaNits into the sea: tho wireleSs was
gone and the ventiia;or tunnels strip-
ped of TO the decks
Captain Carlson said he did NOT e,
8ect to be able TO bring his vessel
10 port. but finally made it to Tamna
lie had not been off duty in sixty
hours. >'
The barge is OF 1877 gross tons and
carried captain and crew OF four
teen men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
CAPITAL GIVES GIVES PERsH|NC
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION
American Commander-in-Chf Given
Spontaneous Welcome by
WaShingtonians.
SAYS LIMIT WAS VICTORY
In Reply to Question Whether He
Had Expected 1920 to Be Wars
Limit Leader of Army Gives Brief
But Eloquent Response.

tBy Universal service.)

WASHINGTON. Sept. l2.-Gcnera,
John j. Pcrshing arrived In Washing
ton today to make his report on the
achievements OF Americas army in the
world war.
General Pcrshing's report in detail
will be elaborate and probably will not
be presented for some time He will.
however, go TO the War Department
tomorrow to report Informally.
General Pershing achieved victory
today when he reached WashinEt ton
and broke through the temperamental |
rigtdity OF the nations capital.
Capital Is Enthusiaatic.
The spontaneous enthusiasm which
his appearance aroused was of an eS-
ubcrant character such as the capital
has not seen In many q day.
Not only was General Pershing re-
ceived with tremendous cheering at the
Union Station, but on his way to his
after his automobile shouting their
greeting.
Major General Peyton c. March
greeted the returning hero at the hotel
with "A smile and handshake
The warmth OF his reception was re-
hected in the freedom and cordiality
talked to the newspaper men In his
rooms shortly after his arrival. The
general said he wanted TO meet each
man, and as he did SO he asked what
paper was represented When St. Louis
smile:
"Oh. that is close to home"
The Limit Was Victory.
General Pershing was asked when he
mad expected the war would close lie
replied: '"'e nc
There were some who said thsy
hncw the war would close i'm 1917
mat was absurd We were PLANNING
On @ @sarrSxihs the war through 1919 and
Lnto I9-o' Ihat was the consensus or
opinion of all the allies. oi
Then 1920 was the limit
cers 40: tne unit was victory" said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
HURRICANE WARNINGS ALONG
GULF COAST ARE CONTINUED
Arcn Threatened Extends From PEN
sncoln. Florida. to Corpus
Christi, Texas.

WASHINGTON. Sept l2-The tropi-
cal storm IS probably central tonight
in the vicinity of latitude 2S degrees
and longitude 30 degrees, the Weather
Bureau announced tonight. although no
reports were received today from the
vicinity of the storm.
Hurricane warnings have been con-
tinued along the Mississippi and Louis
lana coasts with storm warnings to
the eastward as far as Pensacola and
to the westward as far as Corpus
Christi. Texas.
Another disturbance that was over
Ontario Thursday morning is now off
the Maine coast moving northeast with
greatly increased intensity. and north
east storm warnings were displayed
this morning from the Virginia capcs
to Provincetown. Mass. the bureau re-
ported tonight.