davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
A New Theatrical Star

a new star is about to rise upon
the theatrical horizon
It's coming has been foretoldA by
Theatrical astronomers. and II win
be seen In the armament for the
FIRST time tomorrow night at the
National Tbeater when George c.
Tyler's brilliant company will pre-
sent for the first time on any stage.
Made of Money q new play by
Richard Washburn Child and Por-
ter Emerson Browne.
The star is Lynn Fontsnne.
She Is pretty young English
girl who was imported from Lon
don by Mr.. Taylor at the suggestion
OF Laurettc' Taylor and has for the
past three years been foremost In
her support In the round of J. Hart
ley Manners plays which Mr.. Tyler
has produced. She has shown such
marked versatility in the various
contrasting roles she has created.
such vivacIty. such faithful por-
traiture. that reviewers from the
time OF her first American appear
ance have united in saying: ''Give
Niles Fontanne the right play and
she Is certain OF a dazzling sue
cess"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

hara" at Moore's Rialto Theater this
week-a powerful emotional drama Of
Paris and Cairo and the desert by
c. Gardner Sullivan and supervised
by Allan Dwan-will regret the days
that she spent in other pictures which
failed to give her the opportunities
of sahara" This really big produc-
tion is entitled to rank as one of the
great dramas produced for the screen
in recent years.
As Mignon Stanley, Louise Glaum
takes her place at the top of her
profession. She Is no longer the pup
pet of the playwright. but n vital.
Imaginative. beautiful woman, using
her own fine intelligence to show that
emotional Intensity can be portrayed
by the camera art SO powerfully and
wonderfully that a screen artistic wins
the right to be compared with the
great feminine stars OF the spoken
drama
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
OyERPAY PORTO RICO
SOLDIERS FAMILIES

San Juan.-More than $4,000 in al
lotnents to which they were not en-
titled has been paid to soldiers fami-
Hes In Porto Rico. Hundreds Of pay
ments have been made twice. In
asmuch as many of the people into
whose hand this money came were
ignorant of the fact that they were
not entitled to 1t and have spent the
money. IT will be difficult TO recover
But the islanders should worry!
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
Clemenceau's Old Cabby Tells
How He Drove Tiger" To Duels

ly. he says. the present premier
would come out Of his once lair and
hail cab soss.
He got the name Tiger" NJ
Then explains, because he was al
ways the boss. like the big striped
cat is the boss OF all animals.
"Ah. my friend. those were the
happy days. OF course I will not
insult my chickens. They are good
onss. as chickens go. But II is a
tame life here. dream often of
the old days when Msieu Clemen-
ceau would hail me long about 3
O'Clock In the morning and we'd be
on"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
Crowds in Toxic Cry
For Lower Gas Rates

Tokio.-"Down with the gas COM
pany?' Is the cry heard at the lan-
nual cherry festivals in Toxic. II
comes about through the determine
ton Of opponents of a higher gas rate
to make their appeals at the gather
Ing Of the nature loving crowds.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

before the war to maintain the trade
practice in question
The employer may give counter no
tice within fourteen days. whereupon
either party may apply to a tribunal
to determine whether the obligation
exists. If the tribunal finds against
the employer. the latter is liable to
the above fine for every day of non-
observance after the rendering OF the
decision.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
Flax Is Profitable
Crop for Belgians

BrusseIs-F-lax is being cultivated in
Belgium on a larger scale this year.
Farmers were on their fields too late
to SOW wheat or beets and the need
Of the mills and looms Of England
for nax make II a profitable crop.
Prices never before known are ex-
pected for this years crop.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

In 1916 the average monthly imports
OF frozen meat by the United King
dom amounted to 42.3ss tons: bacon
and hams. S.sa tons; tea. II. so tons.
In 1918 the average monthly net in,-
ports of wheat amounted to z5, 1877
tons and of wheat flour to ll2,sOI tons.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

Under plans sent to Secretary Baker
for approval. American manufacturers
will be awarded contracts for at least
500 airplanes OF latest type. to keep in
dustry in condition TO meet require
mcnts Of any national emergency
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

Mr.. Tyler enpioyed Rsch~rd
Wasnburu Child. q sueoea>ful sfort
writer, known TO the readers Of Tb<
Saturday Evening Post and o.
iier's especially. and Porter EHfr-
son Browne. q successful drama TIT
author OF q dozen successes. notetIy
"A Fool There Was" and rht
MISS --.... phas rdi usiunu
Spendthrift" 70 evolve a. play fer
Miss Fontanne. The result of fhtfr
collaboration is Made OF Mosey.~
and IL will be one OF the most ucte-
worthy productions Mr.. Tyier has
put forth. its presentation .11
washington this week fs rrtifp,
mary to the New York premier y
In Brazil vast areas are svsiiabft
for horse breeding. The horses Of this
country are derived from diffsreH,
races. which. by crossing with pure
bred English. Norman and Frpncf
stock. have developed a distinct p1-
tionsi type Small. light and fnteiit
gent. the Brazilian horse Ia useful tp-
military purposes and is excellent for
the saddle. answering readily 90 No
demands Of the rider and endursnf
long journeys without food. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-28
Gas Made From Straw

The production of fuel and lighting
gas from straw is now made possible
by a Canadian invention This pro-
ducer, which is designed for individual
farm use, offers practical means for
utilizing the vast quantities of straw
that now go to waste on the Western
plains.
The gas is made in a retort equipped
with three cylinders, each of which
molds bale of straw seven feet
long, two feet wide, and six inches
thick.
After filling and closing these cham.
bers, a straw or gas fire is lighted
under them and allowed to burn sc
or 40 minutes. One firing with wheat
Oat, barley, or fax straw in this man.
ner produces 1000 cubic feet of gas
having fuel value of 400 r. t. u. About
1900 cubic feet of gas can Hsu
ally be generated from one ton OF
straw and in addition six to eight gal
Ions of tar and GAO pounds Of carbon
from which lampblack can be OBJ
tained.-Popular Mechanics Maya
zine
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-28
PRESERVING SCENES OF WAR
Future Generations viii Realize Flow
Much They Owe to Courage and
Skill Of Photographers.

When the history of the great war
comes to be written III the DAYS after
the tumult and the shouting have died
away the fortunate chroniclers of the
momentous events now in progress will
nave access to enormously valuable
and enormously numerous documents
OF kind with which their predeces-
sors of the nineteenth century were
but scantily supplied and those Of
earlier times next to not at all.
photography can hardly be called
new, and as long ago as our war be
tween the states we had photographers
notably the never to be sufficiently
thanked Brady, who immortalized the
reading figures and some of the events
IN That conflict But what was done
with the clumsy cameras of chat ara
can hardly be mentioned in comparison
with the achievements Of the men who
today follow every army, often to fhe
very front of battle. The products Of
their courage and skill win constitute
a priceless treasure in the future, and
'4e- vi inns Nttig even IN re-
mote ages, will be able actually to see
ats every phase and operation.
The reproduction Of photographs bv
printing processes is equally far adj
vanced beyond the old standards Of ex-
ceilence, and reproductions have be-
come wonderfully cheap. Indeed, SO
cheap are they and so abundant that
few Of us realize the need of their
preservation, and the result is that
already foresighted collectors of care
lessly treated magazines and supple
ments are storing away the founda-
tiens Of fortunes not to be scorned,
even in these days of multimillionaires.
With the war less than four years old,
copies Of periodicals that cost only a
few pennies now fetch as many dol
lars, and complete sets" are becoming
hard to get at any price. From Topics
of the Times, in New York Times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-28
G. S. & F. RR.
FFectIye a.. ZOE. &c.

Effective Oct. goth, 1919.
Trains leave Cordeie:
200 p m, for Jacksonville valdos-
Ia and Palatka
6:35 p m. Local for Triton.
$3.50 a. m, for Jacksonville, valdos-
ia and Palatka-
40 a. m, for Jacksonville az val
dosts.
2 So a. n, Cor Jacksonville via, Ttf-
ton
$3.50 a m, Local for Macon. connect
ing for points north.
~ ,. m, for Macon, connecting for
points north.
90 a. m, for Macon and points
north, Dixie F1yer)
3.95 a. m, for Macon, connecting
for points north.
1855 D. m, for Macon and points
north, The southland)
schedule shown as information tc
tae public; nor guaranteed
c. 3. RHODES, @. P. A.
Macon Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-28
SFABOARD AIR LINE RI.
Passenger Train Schedule.

Effective 200 A NJ, January L, 1919
Eastbound.
Departs for Cordele, Helena and
savannah 1:31 P. NJ. Eastern Time
Departs for Cordele and Helena
6:15 P. NJ Eastern Time
Departs for Cordele, Helena an
Savannah, 2:20 A. M Easteru Tjr1e
Westbound
Departs for Richland, ColumhJs ard
Montgomery, $40 P. NJ CENTRAL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-28
First Tennis in America.

Forty-four years ago the game OF
Isyn tennis was introduced by Bos-
tonian. according to records in the pos
session of George Wright, father OF
tbe former national title holder, Beals
Wright. After a visit to England the
Massachusetts man brought home nets,
racouets and balls, as wen as a book
Of rules then governing the game and
set nm court at Nahant. A little later
co,rts we're laid out at Newport, r. l.,
and also on the grounds of the Staten
island Cricket club, Livingston, Staten
FslanG
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-28

Not for the first time have German
invaders been checked at Chateau
Thierry. 1t was there, in February,
1914, that Napoleon, by one of those
extraordinary forced marches OF his
fell upon Butcher, who was confidently
marching upon Paris BY swift blows
on succeeding days he shattered the
second and third divisions of the Prus-
sian army. capturing almost all their
artillery, and then fell upon Bluchers
main force, in the vicinity of Chateau
Thierry, and compelled him to fait
back, with heavy losses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-28

An unknown genius at Camp Kear-
ney is entitled to a monument every
where in America" He'd been a
naughty boy or something and was as
signed to cut onions for camp mess as
punishment. Imagine the surprise
of the corporal Of the guard when he
discovered the offender blithely dis
secting the Bermudas under the pro-
lection of his gas mask. "YOuse amt
sufferin' no punishment" scoffed the
officer, adding "but It's a ghrand idea
and it's the wimmen o. the country
viii bless We, me lad !"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-28

A phrase, strictly American in it;
modern usage, is that Of "doughboy'
as applied to an American soldier. Ar
American infantry soldier recently ex
planned the origin of the term to The
correspondent in Paris of the LondoT
Times after this fashion "In the Civ
il war a great number Of federal troops
were waiting for uniforms, which were
made but lacked buttons. So great
was the hurry that eventually the ner
went round the houses in the town ant
collected buttons off the women's cloth
Ing. These were for the most par
large buttons from overcoats. Natural
ly the infantry looked funny with theil
uniforms fastened by great overcoat
buttons. Those resembIed hard tacl
large, round, dry biscuits made Of
dough- and hence sprang the WORD
'doughboy, which has been kept in this
United States army as a slang phrase
for an infantry soldier"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-28
aSSified Ads
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED-To rent a good pair Of
mules for 1919 State particulars in
first letter. Box 323.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-28
Trains Depart
80 Iacksor Via

*Daily Except sunday sunday
only.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-21
Despidiendo a un Amigo

I'm grupo de amigos del dis
tinguido joven don Bienvenido
Matienzo, obsequi6 anoche este
con una esplendida comida que
sc llevo a efecto en- el Hotel Ca
ribe. Ell fraternal homemade era
a laaEez una despedida, porque
eI senior Matienzo EMBARGO hoy
en- ell Bfa@os para New York.
Alrededor de la mesa que es-
taba adornada con mucho arte,
tomaron asiento los distinguidos
j6venes Bienvenido Matienzo,
Luis Davila, Jose J. Acosta,
Eduardo Gonzalez, Jr., Manuel
u. Vicente, Luis V. Valiente, Jo-
sc Vicente, Teniente c. Cianchi-
mi, Teniente Sapia, Carlos To-
rres, Agustin Segurola, DR.. AL
fredo Bou, Ramon Negron, Jr.,
Angel Acosta Velarde, Jose Ro-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-21

man Benltez, Antonio Rocafort Y
Eduardito Lomba.
Ell menu seryido fue digno del
alto credito que ell establecimien
to disfruta.
Actu6 de toast master el te-
niente Cianchini, que fu6 alu-
diendo. uno por 'uno a los comen
sales y todos tuvieron para el
amable compafero que Sc ausen-
ia, una Erase de Garlic y un sin
cero deseo de exito.
El joven Matienzo, es hijo del
pr6cer Matienzo Cintr0n, y ha
heredado los talentos y ell supre-
mo don de gentes del ilustre au-
tor de sus d1as. Don Bienvenido
Matienzo es ingeniero quimico y
va ahora a New York, desde
donde saldra a fines de aiio para
Santo Domingo.
Al merecido homemade de sim
patfa que han tributado al joyen
MatienZo sus carinOsOs ami.
gos, quiere asociarse, muy cor
dialmente, Ell IMPARCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-21
Ell SIR. ALVAREZ MORTON DA
LAS GRACIAS

Henos tenido- -el gusto de recibir
la sigrliente carta:
San Juan, p. r., Agosto 81, 1919.
Sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, p. r.
Muy .iseilor mio:
Una vez terminado ell proceso
criminal que sigui6 Ell Pueblo de
Puerto Rico contra Eduardo Font
Pacheco, carterO de Santurce, pre-
via sentencia dictada pOr la Hon.
Corte de Distrito, de acuerdo con
ell veredicto de culpabilidad rem
dido por Ell Jurado que actu6 en-
diche case, restame expresar mi
gratitud mas profunda a la Prem
sa de esta ciudad por la constan--
te v desinteresada informa--
ci6n que dieron al p1blico en- y
antes de la celebration del juicio
en- la causa indicada.
Y con la mayor consideration,
quedo de Vd.,
alto. y S. s.
j. A1rares Morton.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-21

Esta mafiana, a las seis y me-
dia, en- la iglesia .parroquial de
San Francisco, Sc celebr6 ell ca
samiento del distinguido joven D.
Manuel Valladares, con la genti-
lfsima Mercedes Schwarz, tan
merecidamente estimada en- nues
tros cfrculos sociales. {
Apadrinaron a los novios, nues
tro querido amigo don Lanreano
Cantero del Vale y su bella es-
posa Emma Shwarz, hermana de
la desposada. La boda sc celebr6
completamente en- familia. Lucia
la noyia un riqufsimo traje blan
co y sobre el ORC de los cabellos,
los simb0licos azahares. Emilita
Fernandez Shwarz, toda de blan
co tambi6n, era el Undo pajeci-
llo que llevaba la regia cola de la
novia. Ell novio y Ell padrino YES
tfan de negro. Ofici6 Ell r. p.
Antonio del Castillo, que despues
de dar a los contrayentes la ben
dici6n nupcial, dijo una Misa
1durante la cual Sc hicieron las
velaciones, y recibieron la Sagra
.da Communion muchos fieles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-21

rfs" publica que ha sabido que
.el Consejo Supreme examinara
dentro de POGO la question de le-
'vaTltar el bloqueo de Russia. Pa
rece que ell Consejo ha consulta-
do al alto mando aliado acerca
de la situacion de la alta Silesia
donde Sc cree probable que los
aliados tendran que intervenir.
Ell ''Petit. Parisien" dice que la
salida del tren express de Orien-
te para Constantinopla, que de-
bfa efectuarse por la noche, ha
sido suspendida y Sc cree que ha
sido motivado por que Austria
no puede asegurar que ella lie po-
dra facilitar ell carbon necesario
una vez que este dentro de sus
fronteras. Ell Journal" publ
ca una noticia de Bucharest, di-
ciendo que ell principe heredero
ha confrmado su renuncia a los
derechos a la corona.
ROMA, 20.-El ministro de, la
guerra ha ofrecido un banquete
al general Pershing.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-21
EI M|M horrible que Ia lGGh0 Gn. d Sir de FTanCia
haCe nuClO daiO 4 los ViiedG
Ell BLOQUEO De Russia SEPA LEVANTADO EN- BREVE
Un principe que no qdaG IA corona
I'm principe que no qlIaG IA corona
Predmu1.ia al reino Yugo-eslavo

Predmuria al reino Yugo-eslavo.
PARIS. 20.-El Preside dente
Poincare visit6 q GdebWiller don
de fue recibido {con gran entu-
siasmo. Ell estado de Poulet ha
.nlejorado un POGO. Mr.. Polk, Ell
sub-secretario de Estado ameri-
cano, declare a su regreso del
viaje que hizo a las regiones, de-
vastadas que el esta convencido
de que nadie, nj a1n los mismos
franceses, pueden imaginarse ell
horror que causa la vista de Ia
devastation que existe en- esas
regiones, n1enos que la haya
presenciado uno mismo.
\ Los periodicos confirman la no
ticia de los daflos de importancia
|causados por el calor a los vine
dos del sur de Francia, donde Ell
Icalor ha sido ell mayor que Sc ha-
va experimentado en- los tiltimos
veinte aiios, alcanzando hasta
sesenta centigrados.
PARIS, 2O.-El Eco de Pa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-21
Distinguida Boda

Fu6 un acto bello v de conmo-
vedora grandeza.
En- dos automobiles Sc trasla.
daron los desposados Y SUI sequi-
to al domicilio de los seiiores de
Cantero, donde hubo profusi6n
de obsequios y fervorosos brindis
.por la felicidad de los contra.
yentes.
En- ell B'usos han partido hoy
para New York, donde van a fl.
jar. su residencia, los nuevos es-
pesos. Ell sefior Valladares, es un
distinguido joven espanol que Sc
dedica en- Estados Unidos al CO.
y tiene ALI una posici6n
muy holgada.'
A despedir a los viajeros que
lleyan consigo Ell sol de la dicha
que alumbra ell camino de la ju-
ventud y Ell amor, fueron al bu-
que muchas amistades v parien-
tes de los novios, quienes desea
Ell IMPARCIAL, el supreme en-
canto de una luna de miel que
ponga su luz de poesfa en- un
largo ensuefo de amor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-21
(Por Gable Franc6s).

4s d ia
PARIS, agosto 20.-De Null
house tefegfaffan que Mifferand
/ v Poulet, este iltimo comisario
de Colmar, viajando en- autom6-
vii al llegar a Loesack cerca de
Mulhouse y con ell fin de evitar
que ell auto chocara con un ci-
clista, ell chauffeur desvi6 repen-
tinamente la marcha del auto
Iyendo a chocar contra un arbol..
Millerand result6 leyemente he
rido pero Poulet fue herido de
Fgravedad en- la cabeza. habiendo
sido necesario hacerle la trepa-
naci6n.
PARIS, 20.-La comision que
estudia ell asunto de la DISPOSE
ci6n final del territorio de Tes-
chen Sc reuni6 esta tarde des-
pues de haber regresado de la
vista que hizo a los puertos de
Havre y Rouen. Ell canciller
Renner regres6 a st. German.
Ell Presidente Poincare lego
esta maiiana a Altkirch Y mas
tarde fue a Mulhouse yendo des-
pues a inaugurar ell monumento
levantado en- Burtzwiller a los
rehenes que fueron fusilados por
los alemanes. En- su discurso ell
Presidente alabo muchlsimo la
fdelidad demostrada por la Alsa-
cia hacia Francia.
HAVRE, 20.-El petr6leo de
un barco tanque americana, ell
Georges Henry" Sc inflam6 y
las llamas Sc propagaron Y des-
truyeron n1ercancias que esta-
ban en- un rnuelle. Esas mercan-
cias estaban valoradas en- medic
million Y el barco esta grandemen
tie averiado.
| PARIS, 20.-Los periodicos de
Budapest publican que los repre-
sentantes de Rumania han entire
gado al gobierno h1ngaro nue.
vas condolences de armisticio. Ell
gobierno h1ngaro ha entregado
dichas condolences a los aliados
declarando que rehusa modiicar
las bases del armisticio firmado
en- noviembre pa s "a do. 81
Temps" publica una noticia de
su corresponsal en- Berna de que
un sindicato americana esta ne
gociando la compra de las fabri-
cas- de Skoda v Pilsen en- Bohe-
mia.
PARIS, 20. De Belgrade avi
san que por orden de Clemen-
lceau, ell ministro de Francia ha
anunciado que Sc ha adjudicado
ldefinitivamente el territorio de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-21

FL lunes de la presente sema-
ma tuvo lugar en- ell Cine Haba-
ma, dc Santurce, una .Segunda
Asamblea que los dueilOs de
guaguas que hacen el recolTido
entire San Juan y sus barrios
anexOs, celcbrarOn, con aSlsten-
cia de sll abogadO cOnsultor, pa
ia tratar asuntos relaciOnadoS
a la buena marcha v mejOr ser
vicio de este negocio, que merece
un POGO de atenci6n por part2
del pdblico en- general.
La Asamblea, despues de la
aperture de rigor, di0 lectnra al
informe del Sr. Tesorero, pasan-
do acto seguido a hacer una cuO-
ia inicial entire tOdos los socios
fundadOres ALI presentes, mon
tante a cinco dollars, Y acOrd0
que todos los q. Ell la actualidad
son dueflos de esta clase Gle vehfcu
los, pero que no forman parte de
10 asociacion, tendran que pagar
$500 para su ingreso en- la mis-
ma. Sc acord6 expedir todos
los asociados una tarjeta de Ii
bre circulation V ceder I'm asien-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-21
ElAseguro delos Soldados
Las poIizas pod. an sa'varse

Representantc del Bureau Of
War Risk Insurance.
Eel Seeretario del Tesoro, Hon.
Charter Glass, firm0 las II 80
de hoy, una decision de gran
de importancia interes para los
'soldados, marincr0s V marines IL
cenciados.
En- Ia decision T. y. II " Il.
el Secretario prescribi6 que aoue-
Hos, soldados que hayan abando-
nado su SECURE, podran re!iabili-
tarlo dentro de un tGrmino lie die
cioeho meses despuGs de su l;cen-
ciamiento. sin pagar anteriores
prinas. Solamente tcndraE que
pagar la prima sobre Ia cantidad
del segurO que comienza por el mes
de gracia en- que fueron cubiertas
y pOr el corriente mes.
Asf, por ejemplo, 81 uno deia SUI
SECURE EN- enero de 1919, y trata
de removable. ell primero de agosto
por SIS, 100000, todo 10 que tienc que
pagan sera la prima del mes de
agosto sobre 100000 81 q,iiere re
novar la cantidad entera lie $1O,-
10000, tendra que pagar las pri-
mas de dos meses sobre los $1O,-
100000, una correspondence al mes
deenerO y otra al dc agosto. No
tendra que pagar prima a1guna
por los meses intermedios.
La decision exige que ell solici-
tante de esta renovation Sc encuen-
tire en- tan buenas condolences de
salud como al tempo de su licen-
ciamiento.
La decision preyia del Teso-
70, w. r. 45, Y otros reglamentos
que esten en- confiicto con esta de-
cisi6n, quedan derogados.
Ell Director r. G. Cholmeley-Jo
mes, del Bureau of War Risk In
surance, al firmarse la decision
de renovation hizo las sigu:entes
declaraciones:
''Esta decision es una de las mas
en- la historic del Bu-
reau, en- favor de los soldaGos Ii
"Muchos hombres del servicio
nan dejado de aprovccharse de los
privilegios anteriores, menos libe-
rales, de Ia renovation, por raz6n
del ndmero de primas acumuladas
y porque les parec1a que hab1an
de pagar por algo que ellos nunca
habian recibido.
''Por la nueva decision, I'm hom-
bre esta libre de pagar las primas
Sc le da la oportuni-
dad de encontrarse Ell mejores
despues que haya sail
do del Ejercito, de la Armada o
Cuerpo de Marina, para reanu-
dar su seguro en- cualquier mo-
mento dentro de los dieciocho me-
ses subsiguientes SUI licencia-
sin tener que pagar una
gran cantidad de dinero. La ra-
z6n por que la nueva decision exi-
ge ell pagO de la prima correspOn-
diente al mes de gracia consiste
en- que ell asegurado era protegido
por continuar SUI SECURE on ese
mes, de tai modo que 81 hubiera
durante ese perihGO de
gracia, su POLKA habrfa sido pa
(Contin1a en- la pag. q
=s=-=-La