davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-12

  SAYS | OPP Peace Cd Sensat l Paris retary I Waashi l sssertion posed rat snd leag' ] though h' Ican pea' #H, was fl foreign ] [c. Built employed confde
 The tf Mr. Lar pressed witness from tn in symI league, sational reluctar any pa with tf member agreed Near :s
 oeked
 nant VI tary L
 Bliss,
 commi
 opinion
 ply to
 that u
 iastic.
 The
 convel
 1t wa
 Quote'
 sayin|
 award
 consid that
 tie at
 that cordi
 tions
 Tn
 tribu
 tary
 and
 the
 ed." ders
 acco
 Lod |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-10

Editor Capital Jounal;-Just q word
about bonding Marion county for $3.50,
600 to construct "market roads"
The roads which, it is proposed ia
hard surface with concrete or asphalt
are some of our best rock roads. They
have been made permanent by our eoun,
ty court at great expense to taxpayers
They are built of crushed rock and
gravel and are in every way seryieeable
for all kinds of traffic.
Now, a number of our finaneiers want
to have these roads az torn up and re-
placed with expensive patent pavement
materials which will cost us $4,000 OF
over for each mile reconstructed.
The election day, when we shall be
asked to decide by our ballots whether
we shall authorize the destruction of
these maeadam roads, is approaching. 1t
is for US to say whether the very large
outlay Of public funds which sas been
expended for these roads shall be need
lessly lost and o new indebtedness of
SSj0,0O0 placed upon the shoulders of
taxpayers TO build so-ealled "market
roads," Think Of it.
j. T. M0RGANS0N.
Salem, April 9th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-10
NATIONALISM AND INTERNATONALISM.

There is a great deal Of confusion and mscOpception
Just now regarding nationaEsm and internationaism.
The word "nationalism" is generally taken as sig
nifying natural spirit Of national patriotism love
for ones country and feeling that it is the best
in the world and disposition to defend it willingly and
gladly against all assaults This is the legitimate, whole
some sort of natOnasm 1t is sometimes perverted into
spirit of prejudice jealousy and hatred against other
nations, in which case it becomes evil
Germany is the most glaring example of natonalism
carried to evil 1t supernati0nasm, really,
that caused the At present there is such marked
stimulus of natiOnalsm everywhere that it is well to be
on the guard against overriding the thing.
1t is internationalsm, however, that is most misun
derstood Not long ago most people who thought of the
matter at all regarded nternatonalism signifying
than anything else spirit OF human brotherhood
heartily deserving of commendation Today many people
seem to regard it as term Of reproach This is due to
a lack of discrimination.
The New Republic performs useful service in point
ing out that there two kinds of nternatOnasm, the
White and the Red.
It is true the Boshevik call themselves information
aiss So did the MARKHAM Socialists, who preceded the
Boshevih So did the Chicago anarchists So do the l.
w. VS.. But it is very shallow thinker who cOnfuses
Red nternationasm with the White brand represented
by the League of Nations.
"The Red internationalism of MARKHAM Socialism and
of Bosheyism is based upon the principle of class inter
ess transcending national boundaries Prolearans of
all lands untep The Russian, German, French British
and American wordngmen are assumed to have identical
interests IN Jhelf struggle against Jle CdIdllsJc CLASS,
which is also assumed to be working toward an inter-
national organization
"Not so with the White nternatonalism Class di-
visions assumed by it to be wholly subordinate to the
organic unity of the nation In fundamental sense i'll
is assumed the interests of the American workngman
are associated with the interests Of the American employ
er. Both are preudiced by the of wars
both are interested in the commercial policies of foreign
nations both suffer when the world at large is torn by
social crisis or east down by industrial depression
II ic no no tn fp-I
guard itself by its own efforts against world forces nm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-10
RIPPING RHYMES
RECOMPENSE.
By Walt Mason

It's raining as write these lines around my shack
the night wind whnes sad and sodden tune and seems
to say m not in van 1t takes all kinds of rain to bring
the flowers of june" We must admit said flowers are
worth the bitter gales that lash the earth the transforms
and the SHOWS we what all the tempess meant when
dig up bottom cent to buy large red rose. No
onqus would our garden haunt tulips would in spen
dor aunt their coors safe and sane no lilies would in
beauty bloom panses would enjoy boom but for the
sloppy rain The wind was bOisteros today it blew my
paraso away and spoiled my stovepipe hat; but as it
whred seemed to cry Il bring the harvests Of July Oh
boob get wise to thatp All things are working for our
good although their curves, misunderstood will some
times make tired; must toll on through wind and
wet through storm and shine if we would get the things
we've most desired Heverythng for which we wish were
brought golden dsh this life would be frost we
do not rightly prize thing, doughnut or diamond ring
unless we've felt the cost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-10

And that the one she said was the
worst got noisy and was perfectly
dreadful
''How can she endure such menl" ]
said disgusted.
'It is strange. isn't it. Mrs. Lacy
asked the same question and the maid
said that al they talked about was
money, and stocks. OIL stocks I think
she said. was SO interestcd,n
Usually the naivcte Of Lorraine S last
remark would have amused me. But
scarcely heard IT, Who could the three
men have been whom Mrs. Orton en-
tertained that nishtl l recalled quite
distinctly that Neil had not come
home for dinner and that it had been
very late when he came in. This fact
was clear in my memory because 1 had
afterward wished that l had asked Lor-
raine TO stay and keep me company.
Could II bo-was NEIL the "lovely"
man the maid had told Of as being Mrs.
OrtOn's gues.l And were the other
two some Of those borish rich men
had refused 10 receive!
'If you don't, there are women who
will. "
That speech of Neil's came back so
plainly that l scarcely realized that
Lorraine had said goodbye and l was
alone.
ITO Be Continued)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-10
MARION NEWS.
Capital Journal Special Service.

(CGpital Journal Special Service.)
Marion Or, April l0.-Remember the
meeting at the Friend church. Every
night from the 10th to the goth j. San.
ger Fox will be the evangelist in charge.
A. j. Sherwood of Coquille and Mr..
Culey Of Grants Pass were visitors to
the Pickard Dairy Farm, returning
home the owners Of two calves from
] that famous herd.
Floyd Broughcr has gone to Portland
to join the merchant marine.
5. j.. Thomas had the misfortune to
fall from the roof Of his barn Friday,
hurting himself quite badly.
Margaret Beings was a Salem visitor
last week.
S Endsly was on visit to friends in
Seattle.
Nh. and Mrs. Dwight Hoag attended
church ia Salem Sunday afternoon.
Raymond C. Taylor, a missionary Of
the American Sunday School union,
preached at the Friend church Sunday
evening.
The school program was well attend
ed and all enjoyed the evening very
much. The proceeds amounted to about
.$l1.
Mr.. Watts team ran away in town
Saturday throwing Mrs. Watts out and
spraining her shoulder.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomp-
son, daughter, Nora Alice, at the home
OF the mothers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Slyder.
Mrs. Ella Hobbs is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry.
Mrs L. 2. Bennett has been very sick
but is better now.
The Presbyterian Christian Endeavor
social will be held at the home Of E.
Beings Friday night.
Mrs. f. Davidson and Mrs B. G.
Bronner were Salem visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Rollon are en-.
ioying the music Of new Brunswick
phonograph which they recently pur.
chased
Albert Tucker has moved back 20
North Santiam.
Mrs Roy Gentry from Albany is Wis.
iting her mother, Mrs. Metzner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-10
BARBARA's PARENTS ARE DIS
APPROVING.
CHAPTER ITV.

CHAPTER lIN.
was not at all surprised at either
father or mother mentioning the way
we lived. I had expected they would
That father had meant anything save
from a money standpoint, when he had
said he was afraid for Neil and me. /
never dreamed. / knew our cxtrava.
giant way Of living our servants, ears,
ete.--seemed, much of it. needless to
them. That father Thought we should
save. I also know. He had in fact ask
ed me If we had saved anything since
our marriage, and had to confess [
did not know. l told him to ask Neil
but he wuold not
Gle might think me meddlcsome
Bah" had been his answer.
After they left I recalled that con.
versation and asked Neil II we had
saved much money since we had been
married
"Why 50 suddeuly inquisitivei" he
had queried.
'sOh uothingl Only father asked
me IL we had saved a certain proper.
,ion OF what you had earned, and |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-10
THOSE JAPANESE AGAIN.

Speaking of the Japanese question the Japanese
beetle insect SMALL but deadly to great variety of
plants has recently made his appearance in great numbers
in the eastern part of this country.
To fight his nroads upon our established industries
the Agricultural Department is waging war of exter-
mination Poison belts established at intervals reg
ular Hndenburg lines Foliage in these belts is treated to
poison spray and it hoped the mauraders will be van
quished
Since they feed the leaves of fruit trees and ona-
mental foliage and are especially addicted to reducing
rosebuds to run they should be watched for and met
with prompt destruction should they make their way out
side the in New Jersey where their operations now
seem confined
Truly in the face of such foes as these the earnest
gardner ghs for the dear dead days when isolation
a fact and not vanished dream
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-10
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS

eouldn t tell him because l didu Il
know. "
"ln the sense your father meant, ]
guess we haven't saved much. A man
needs his money in his business now
adays. ! am insured for YOU and the
baby but what cash l have, l have to
use. Your father would want me to put
1t into savings bank at 3 or 4 per
cent, when / can make many times that
by using it,"
"But is il safe, Neili"
''Safe as can be. +"
That ended all my worries over saw
ing. Neil knew how much we could af
ford to spend, and until he called a
halt I need not feel anxious. In fact
! did not even ask how much insurance
he had, so sure was that he had done
what was best
Lorraine Morton called the day after
fathar and mother left. I had seen no
one while they were with me. II had
been mothers wish that we should no.
entertain but that we spend the time
quietly"
We see each other SO seldom, " she
had apologized. so when Lorraine came
in was sure | should hear the accu.
mulaied gossip Of the two weeks my
parents had been with me.
ooh. by the way, Bah, - she sudden
" broke eff a description Of a new
dress she had ordered. s'you remember
that day We called on Blanche Orton-
It wes jus, before your father aud
mother camel You know I have not
seen vCu since -
"Yes-wha of it,"
'sThai diaaer Blanche rave was
man affair
"uoU ID you kncwin
eMrs. Laey's Geek Is sister to a nsy7
maid Blanche hrsi hired She told the
cook that there we're three acn ard no
women At the dinner. Tia one Of tn.
men vas lovely. but that the o.hsr
two were awful--especially one Of
them. That they didn't know how to-
eat, what forks to use, OF anything.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-10
FAIRFIELD NEWS NOTES.
Capital Journal Special scrviec.)

(CSpital Journal Special Scrviee.)
Fairfield. Or, April 10.--Misses Mar.
garet Maithaler, Loretta Lovegrecn and
Ruth Davenport from Woodburn high
spent SUNDAY at their respective homes.
Air. and Mrs Cash Cornelius and
daughter from Brooks were weekend
guests at S. +. Parker's.
Miss Gladys Lorett spent the week
end at b. J. J. Millcrs.
Carl Francis was looking after farm
interests Sunday.
W. NJ. Mahony received a telegram
from his son. Mike. that he had arrived
safely at Camp Merit, Mass. and ex-
gestcd TO be home soon.
Two auto loads went smeli fishing up
on the Sandy. However, thcy didn =
caieh any but brought home al the fish
they wanted.
Mrs Pauline Tuttle visited in Port
land last week with relatives snd
friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-10

The city council ought to do everything possible to
secure the location Of the paper mill here Streets run
ming to the river and water front have had no particular
value during the long years that Salem has slept so
peacefully the banks of the Willamette because there
has been traffic to speak of the river These streets
will be practically unused for the next fifty years to
and the water front will not be worth paying taxes on u
less we have industries in Salem that makes such property
valuable When there is prospect of securing industries
which may result in making water front and other pro-
perty more valuable, why quibble over it?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-10

ca to peace and prosperity reason mpels it to enter in
to cooperative relations with other nations"
Red internatiOnaism is trying to break up the ma
tons White internatonalism is trying to preserve hem
with all their best qualities and enable them to live and
work together in peace and harmony to their common
benefit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-10

would not be surprising to learn that the next revo-
luton in Germany was to be accomplished by "jazz"
music and refreshments The Spartacans la tea party
debating whether to hold their promised revolt
at once or wait until the weather is more settled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-10

Salem paraded the streets in its shirt sleeves fig
uratvey speaking yesterday afternoon and read the
press reports of cyclone that cost more than one hund
red lives in Texas and blizzard in Nebraska which
ed trans-cOntinenta press communication.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-10

The trouble is that lot of politicians who are very
much in favor of a League of Nations are very much
against any concrete League of Nations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-10

If those diplomats at Paris don't make real peace
and make it soon there will be no brass bands meeting
them at the station when they home We'd hate to
tell what will meet them there
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-10

Pretty soon we expect to see the EskimOs demand
ing recognition at Paris, and the Patagonans insisting
on sef-determnation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09
Fl mOvilnientO intellectual de PtO. Rico
FL Florecimiento Poetico Literario.---Sus obras
mas importantes

mi primer articulo, nj ahora que voy a
poner fin ellos. Sc ha aprovechado
esta OCCASION para establecer afirma-
clones v negaciones extremanadas y
terminates. Unas veces la passion,
otras el "choteo", o la soberbia 0 la en-
vida, han dicho 10 que nadie les pre-
guntaba y 10 que no queriamos nj nos
interesaba saber.
Cuando pase el tempo, cuando Sc
estrechen mas intimamente los vfTicu-
los de amor y compaferismo que de-
ben unir nuestros hombres de letras
y alguien Sc proponga, con imparcia-
lidad Y capacidad, pronunciar la SEN
tencia en- este litigio, quedaran en- pie,
firrnes v seguras en- sus bases. estas
dos afirmaciones: Primera, que he
mos tenido un renacimiento litera-
rio, que Sc inicio con la Revista de
las Antillas" y sus hombres; Segun-
da, que ese renacimiento ha continual
do brindandonos una magnifica flo
racion ell afio 1918 Y que continuara
en- su evolucion hasta obtener su COM
pleto desarollo intellectual, menos
que no Sc agrave la decadencia obser-
vada por algunos.
Vease como el afio 1913 nuestra ju-
ventud Sc cubre de laureles fuera de
los socorridos Y desacreditados GER
tamenes, entrando en- Ell p1blico para
apoderarse de su psiquis con sus obras
poeticas y literarias.
ARTURO GOMEZ COSTA, publi-
ca su .'ALCAZAR DE ARIEL. Este
,poeta 10 es siemprc, aun cuando escri-
be en- prosa, tiene un gesto aristocra-
tico y gentil: regala su libro a los
que cree que pueden penetrar en- su
"Alcazar"; los demas, no 10 podran
leer, nj admirar; porque csc libro no
Sc wendell oh, hermosa v fecunda
juventud revolucionaria, cuantas CO.
sas grandes ensenas la Vida, an6-
nina, indiferente Y prosaica que pasa
todos los dias......!
CRUZ ORTIZ STELLA, publica
"LOS OROS Sc vISLUMBRAN''.
Este poeta va decirles sus hernia
nos de la Ciudad: -Llego hasta voso-
tros, escuchadme
JOSE JOAQUIN RIBERA, publica
sus "ELEGIAS ROMANTICAS". FL
alma. sentimental, buena y dulce de
este muchacho, que Sc asoma en- sus
ojos, Sc diluye en- sus versos, como una
flor que Sc abre para beber una go
ia de rocio.
MONTEAGUDO RODRIGUEZ,
publica sus "LIRIOS NEGROS". Es-
te es otro poeta que espera que lie es-
cuchen los portaliras de la Ciudad, y
ellos han de escucharle con la devo-
ci6n que lie he leido yo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09

A - as3eFna &c msa mamsam m@ws4m
aemos sspnmtAmmMwMmaa sHMM4Bs@ - -
iabaTa<l6m - FNemmmm8mmma amm MaMe4
dsm eepaA puss - fssp@m6smes - -
davsimsl6m - eMss Aa - mANAmAHaaM
nj ss@tsmsmes eeuesss@&smefm 1899
sisna.
81 haxhe - 80 sssa aGasha nmaEla@a
~ sxaAabs nFmmaa. - saMmAMea m@ea
aaxfmmmmsa &C ~ asn6axge@ eem ~
AAw.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09
La cANoA Sc DEsI1zo soLA

AL distinguidisimo caballero MIR. Ben
nett de La Corte Federal, segtn infor-
mes policiacos, lie han robado una ca
noa que utilizaba para Wales de recreo
por la bahia. La canoa estaba valo-
rada en- $1,000. Sc ha dado parte a
las oficinas de la policia, en- las que hay
una description completa de la embar-
caci6n robada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09

Ell ano 1908 es una fecha celebre en-
nuestra vida intellectual. 81 como mera
coincidencia determine el fin de Ia
decada que file para mi estudio, es
tambien la fecha en- que Sc conmemoro
81 cuarto ceiatenario de la CoLolli1aci6n
Cristi0nG de Puerto Rico.
Cuando Sc trat6 de conmemorar
aquella fecha, pudimos presenciar uno
de los torneos mas brillantes en- que
ha justado, con sus mejores armas, la
intelectualidad nativa. Sc trataba de
determinar 81 Ponce de Leon fu6 real
mente el primer colonizador de Puer-
to-Rieo y 81 sc lie debian rendir los homo
res que pretcndian algunos historia-
dores puertorriquefios para el "colo-
nizador" Y su obra.
Nuestra Camara de Delegates, a
petici6n de las parties interesadas en-
Ia discussion, intervino en- ella, NOM
brando una comisi6n especial, ante
Ia cual sc dilucidaria la tests susten-
tada por el DR.. Coll Y Toste, saber:
que Juan Ponce de Leon, fue el pri-
mer explorador, el primer poblador Y
el primer gobernador de Puerto-Rico.
Como resultado de las sesiones que
sc celebraron con este objeto, sc de-
termino, despues de redactar su dicta-
men la comisi6n especial de la CANA
ra, que ell dia IL de Agosto de 1908
era ell cuarto centenario de la Colo
nizaci6n Cristiana de Puerto-Rico.,
y LA Comisi6n propone la CANA
ra que dirija un Mensaje al Honorable
Gobernador de Puerto Rico, llamando
su atenci6n acerca de la efemeride que
senala en- nuestra historic el IL del
venidero Agosto, por 81 el Jefe del
Executive considera oportuno, ETC.
etc, etc. que Sc declare fiesta civica el
IL de Agosto Gle este anop.
El brillante informe de la Conf
sion de la Camara esta suscrito ,por
los sres. Jose de Diego y Luis Munoz
Rivera, con el Voto disidente del DIR.
Manuel Zeno Gambia.
ST no tratara de poner fin, va es-
te trabajo, reproduciria esa' hermosa
pagina literaria, en- la que la erudi-
ci6n historical Sc envuelye en- las galas
deslumbradoras del estiIo.
Como resumen de aquel "momento"
de nuestra vida intellectual no debe-
mos de fijar sin la cita correspondent
te, las conferencias los articulos de
don Cayetano Coll y Toste; los arti-
culos de don Agustin Navarrete v el
DR.. Zeno Gambia v los discursos pro-
nunciados en- la Camara por los Srs.
de Diego, Mufioz Rivera, Zeno Gambia
y Tizol.
El Gobernador pdblico la procla-
ma para la celebration de la fiesta CT
vica del Cuatro Centenario. Y nuestro
Gobierno, con ell Casino Espafiol de
San Juan, IN Ateneo Puertorriquefio
y la Sociedad de Escritores Artis-
tas, llevaron cabo un Certamen IL
terario y artistico de grata recorda-
ci6n.
Con este ligero resumcn cierro cl
final de la decada de 1898 1908.
El DR.. Coll y Toste recopilo en- su Ii
bro, que lleva el mismo titulo de aque-
LA fiesta inolvidable, el tribute de nues-
ira inte!ectualidad a las hazafias del
primer explorador del Boriquen.
X es el aio 1918 cuando el "rever-
decimiento" literario que Sc iniciara
con "La Revista de las Antillas", nos
ofrece su segundo y copioso floreci-
miento.
No quiero extenderme en- juicios y
considerations impertinentes hoy, So
bre nuestro florecimiento poetico. Nun
ca fue esa mi intencion, nj al escribir
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09
ANTONIO MIRABAL, publica


"DE MI ROSAL Y MI SELVA".
Debo alguno de estos joyenes mi
tribute de admiration y de simpatia,
que, podre tributaries muy pronto.
Ahora vamos hacer la relacion de
las obras mas importantes publica-
das desde ell afio 1908 hasta la fecha,
omitiendo las que acabo de reseiiar.
La companfa Editorial Antillana,
nos da estos libros de versos:
SONETOS SINFONICOS, de Llo-
rens Torres;
DEsFILE RoMANTICo, de Ribe-
ra Chevremont;
BRONCES, de Antonio Perez Pie
rret;
Ell JARDIN DE PIERROT, de A. ]
Nicolas Blanco.
Ell pr6logo que Miguel Guerra es-
cribio para el libro de Perez Pierret,
es una de la joyas mas originates y fl
mas de nuestra literature. Todo 10 que
pudiera decirse en- muchos ibros So
bre las corrientes renovadoras que sa-
can ell nombre de nuestro Pals mar
afuera 10 llevan al coraz6n de otros
pueblos de nuestra raza, esta escrito
ALI por la mano de un artifice que
sabe esculpir sus ideas en- un estilo
que puede desafiar al porvenir y las
escuelas literarias.
VIRGILIO DAVILA, publica dos
libros: "Aromas del Terruno" Y Pue-
blito de Antes", De este iiltimo libro
me atrevf a escribir un "juicio" que Sc
publico en- puerto Rico Ilustrado".
JOSE DE JESUS ESTEVES.
"Rosal de Amor;
LUIS FELIPE DESSUS, "FLO-
RES v BALAS";
JUAN BRASCHI, la ULCERA";
NEMESIO CANALES, "Paliques";
ENRIQUE LEFEBRE, "Paisajes
Mentales";
NICOLAS RIVAS, EN- ell trafago";
ANTONIO'COLL VIDAL, "Trovas
de amor" (1916);
MARIANA ABRIL. "Alemania an
tie el confiicto Europeo" (1915) Gel
socialismo moderno" (1911).
GONZALEZ GARCIA, "Cosas de
Antaio y cosas de ogano" (191S);
CELEDONIO DELGADO. "Apun-
tes sobre el problema educational
puertorriqueno" (1918);
MARTINEZ ACOSTA, "Aletazos"
MATIAS REAL, "Oasis" (191D;
SAMALEA IGLESIAS, "Elogio
de las leyes de Indias" Apuntes So
bre delincuencia infantil";
J.B. SOTO, "ensayos de filosofia v
cierra esta decada ell libro de versos
de mi querido amigo Rodriguez Rive
ra, "POEMAS VESPERALES'', JUS
tamente celebrado por todos los in
telectuales puertorriqunos.
N. McleRde@ Mudoz.
! Mo1.z0 1910
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09
LA CRUZ RoJA FRANcEsA.

La Cruz Roja de Francia est& com
puesta de tres sociedades de ayuda, de-
nominadas: la sociedad francesa pa
ra asistencia de soldados heridos''. La
union de las mujeres de Francia" v
La Abolici6n de las damas france
sas".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09

REALIzACIoN.-de muebles. Teniendome
que ausentar vendo q precios m6dicos los
muebles dc mi casa.-Pida informes a Luna
so S. J.-Tel6fono 254 rojo. p. j.
Sc VENDE.-Un hermoso chalet recientemen.
te construido en- Kings Court, Dooleys
Place, Santurce.-Para informss dirijase
F. B. Hatch, P. O. Box CSC, San Juan.
TELE. 331.-Azul, Santurce. 81 quiere ven
der su casa enseguida demela en- comisi6n,
Sc la vendo pronto. Mi comisidn es m6dica
Tengo buenas relacioncs on San Juan y la Is
la con personas que quieren, emplear su dine
70 en- fncas urbanas.--F Alamo Arenas.