davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
DAN WILLIE

Al the last meeting Of the Grange
he following officers were elected
20" tHc ensuing year: ". NJ, EAr'"
Covcny; o., George Morse; ), N"t
Burbank; lecturer, Miss Marie Co..
don; chap, Mrs. Anna Lang: tr"A
Rabbi O5%o0d; sec, Brian Browns;
\. S., Harold Kittrcd~r: Lady S.,
l,rlma Stockcr; Ceres, Mis- tntH""-
inc Gaynor; pomon', Annie Steady;
Flora, Miss Edith i1arwcod; "atc-
keeper, Mi.j Marion Brown. i've"
next meeting will be he'll Nov. g. At
that time the first and ..ccond de
yrcca will be conferred.
Thursday evening Nov. t., th':e
will be Il social ut the Congregational
church under the direction Of MIS-.
Frank Bickford.
Mrs. Allen Paine returned home
last week from Il visit to her parents
in Cabot.
Glcn Perry of Hyde Park is visiting;
Miss Annie Badger at ". 6. !ica'I'!.
Mi. and Mr.. Atlclbclt Smith tool;
their little son, Reginald TO iurlIn%-
ton last week for treatment. br.
Martin Paulscn accompanied thcn.
Miss Ncttic Olcott has rcturpnd to
reopen the school on the hill, which
has been closed for chicken pov.
Tho IolloWc'cn entertainment
given by the school children was vel"
successful. As Wednesday crcnin%
was so stormy the hall wa not r9tN
we'll illcd, but on Saturday cNcAlh f.,
when tie entertainment Waa rcptA,-
cd, there was IL large attendance.
Miss Adelaide Badger spent TIE
week cHd with her parents "A Hyde
Park.
Lloyd Brigham from Niorri.vilc
spent the week end at ". {. Hcaih'#
y guest of Miss Adelaide Hal%cr
Thn True Blue; n3tyc an cntct-
ta;n.Ncnt at The town hail iat :Hj-
nlIay night. They played game aH1
refreshments were served.
The third Red Cross roll call n"
closed with 30 members. Quite a
falling Off since last year.
Miss Anne Badger spent the week
end with her parents at Hyde Park.
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. pole arc
spending Il week at Boston and vic
nifty.
Rev. p. A. Adams, Rev. baTid
IIickland and john Tinker are IN
burlington this week attending the
Intcr-church world movement.
Harmony Club will hold their rcgu-
lar meeting next Monday cVcll'r,
Nov. 2i
The Woman'H Missionary society
will meet Thursday afternoon, N"v,
20 Il. three o'clock nj the hon" "'
Mr.. Mar hall Stacker. A. This Is,
the Thanl;oiTcri'ME m"ctln", 1t \
hoped tha; u, ma"% Il ro*,i'lc VII
attend.
Ybc regular monthly ocial OF 'h"
Methodist church society VIII ne
held nrxt Thursday evening at t'
Mcthodi church Ecm"mbcrthc date,
November 20.
Tho home demonstration agent.
Nil Kelley, will meet tn" ladies Of
Danvillc, Wednesday, afternoon, Nov,
~, at the CONGREGATIONAL church ii
.l.ao o'clock. Mi Kelley ha5 ou''lN.
cd complete cour.c of study for tao
women department Of Farm Bureau
and will meet With he member t:ic'
in two months. A. Hi l. tlc 81
open meeting when any bat ne NJ .
bcro can attend it is hoped th"r'
will be a good attcnda we. Snm" "f
The subioc'.. for study will hr fo"d
and their significance, pI"nnin~ uud !,
"pttin', for the famiIv, a"yv!n" u
meal, care Of fool, divi-ion Of IN
n''". hon "h"ll m1nH"cmrnt, mar +
'jr ., ''rnt" "ifcry, &C, clothing,
etc,
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
LYNDON

ncy. Il. ". %turtcvant Wc..t Mot
day To burlington 10 attcnd The m"~t-
ne OF the Intcr-church World Mov>-
mont.
Ms. Ruby Bradley returned i'jslA
from " four week visit with lola;h'
o. at A"lua, n. H., AM rtIc.
points.
NJ. aud Nri. Flank Bruce arc
moving, from ,no Noi5c block t. =
tenement in Nj. Eonncr'# house,
Clifton Gray h2; bought M, Sn-
rah Trcfrt : house and moved hi
family there last Thursday, Mr+,
Vrcfren hu5 leased the chailla;r; 70,
her own use for " tenn OF year".
Nj. AID Mra. Trci. Gadtr"c w'rnt
Wednesday to Worthwhile 10 attend
the funeral of Il near relative Goim"
with Octave Ahcar in his autoi1obil>.
The Ladies' Aid society oi the
Methodist church arc to holI their
annual sale in thc Mcchlnlc' b"I,
Friday, Dec. , Afternoon AID even
jnw.
rho unio Thauka&ivin& service
wa be held nest Sunday evening" IL.
7 ociocl, in the Methodist c;nl; ch,
Tho actmon will be by RcI. foLci.
Clak, pastor Of the CONGREGATIONAL
church.
NJ, X. Paris has installed Il meat
market in the rear Of the POST ofi,'
which viii be Il great convenience to
the public.
\ family party consisting Of Ar.
and Mrs. Lyle Spaulding and NJ. and
rli; Everett Montgomery Of S..
John,hury and MI. and Mr,. Charic :
bradshaw diue'l a. Earl bi'l' hHW'S
'Hy: SundaN.
Mrs. C!aa Johnston returns this
Wcri, to her home in Concord, H. H.,
and her brother, George iaiurci, i
Eoin" with her to spend the W':tcl.
M. and Mrs. Don Gray have NOV
cd from Joel Sidney, house to their
place some distance from the village.
Richard Sandcrson is i'll and con
12d to his bed with abccssc' on both
JcV+
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
WEST DANVILLE

NIr. and Mrs. Henry Bolion Jr.,
have come to live with his gluNA-
iather, iionry Bolton.
SIR. and Mrs.. Harry pa%" haze
zone to keeping house in Fred Ian.
ich' tenement and Mr.. AID MIS-
Nail"cc Power, Of poacham hnv,
moved into the other ttpcmeNt.
Mr.. and Mn. Ernest Eolton have
come to live with hi, father, Otri,
Eolton
. Miss Mary NJ, daughter Ct u:
',:' Dir'. Il. i. Aver was !aat1ich n:
pa1villc. Nov. / to Earl {. Rod%cr
on Of AIr. and MIS-. sam Hod@cr Is
Rev. David iiiclland.
ilr. un;l Mrs \. J. Co.'S receive, ,
wcYd Of the marriage OF tA,i
daughter, Harriet Jane on Novymh.l
7 in kanHa, City, to Corp. Harvey 6
harris of the Second f. Ein"c":
ttaiA, WHO recently returned hont
from two years over seas >clNic"
Nr. larr, is u civil engineer and h..
employment in Kan a, City Whvr,
they will make their home.
Mr.. aal Mr.. Clayton Fa>Iin,, ton
opcnt Saturday ut ST. John}bur!.
a. and MI; V. -. Blake sr"u,
Sunday 1T Barnet.
Mr.. and Mr.. +. l.. MilliGaA N-,.<
Sunday Ni-itor., AZ Hcacham.
Mr.. II. Il. White spent l'ri1a! -
st. Joh.sbur.y.
Mr. and Mrs. John E'ctot. welt
Saturday to 30 ton to visit thea
ton@ there. Mr.. Erichrit return,
Monday and Mrs. Brickctt will re-
main = few week.. Her sister, Ar:
Elsie Bovcc, Of MarohGrld, is kccn-
i.4 house for her during he. al
;cnce.
Mrs Abbic Llrc who La bt"u
visiting relatives here returned to $
John bury Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
CITY BUDGET FOR
1920 IS APPROVED
Amounts to sos, 150-Many
New Improvements
Contemplated.

The city budget for 1920 was sub
mitted By City Controller Michael at
the regular weekly meeting of the
board of works Monday. and was
adopted. IL calls for the following
allotments: Street department. SAL
aries and labor. $4,000: supplies
and expense, $500; equipment. $500;
engineer department, salary and
labor. $4,000: supplies. $500; en-
cheering. advertising and intpec-
ton. $500: park department. park
purchase. $4,000; salaries and labor.
$4,000. supplies. $500: park develop
ment, $4,000: city hall, salaries ana
labor. 100; supplies. $3.50; repairs
S3OO, heating. $500; garbage and
rubbage. salaries and labor. $4,000;
supplies. $780, city sealer. salary,
$4,000; expense, 500; sundry ap-
preparation. utility lease. $500:
public water and electricity. $4,000.
Total appropriation. s65.150.
Remonstrance for the sidewalk on
the east side Of Main ST. from Grand
Trunk tracks 10 Jefferson St. was
received and referred TO city at
torney arc engineer
Plan New Garden House.
A new garden house for Battell
park has been received and the
board decided TO place IL In posi-
ton so IL can be ready for use next
spring. In connection with this the
controller reported that the $3.50
allotted for parks during the cur
rent year had been spent. Ae asked
for an allotment for the purpose of
settling for the garden house. This
was granted.
The board passed a resolution for
a sidewalk on Jefferson ST., from
Main TO Sarah, and for the build
ing OF a sidewalk and the grading
Of y. Charlotte st. The time for
hearings on this will be Sept. 3.
A resolution was passed for the
opening OF Thirteenth st. Hearings
will be Sept. 8.
A resolution for the building OF
sidewalks on w Sixth st. from
Smith 10 Logan was adopted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
GOVERNMENT FOODS
EAGERLY PURCHASED

Mishawaka's housewives took ad-
vantage Of the opportunity TO pur-
chase government food stuffs at the
local post office Monday morning.
When Postmaster Herzog arrived
on duty ne found a line OF women
anXiously awaiting the opportunity
TO participate in the bargains. Dur
ing the entire forenoon the postmas-
ter was kept busy taking orders
for the various articles OF food or
sale. These were booked. checks &C
copied and forwarded Immediately
to headquarters. Owing 70 the inter-
est taking in the sale in Mishawaka
the postInaster's office will be kept
open during Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings so that every
one may have an opportunity Of
purchasing supplies. The goods will
be forwarded BY parcel post to their
proper destination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
7. B. H. COURTS Held
ENJOYABLE PICNIC

Members Of courts ~. Of South
Bend and $50. AIishawaks. T. p. II.
enjoyed their annual picnic % Hud-
son lake Sunday This was the first
affair OF the kind the local court
had participated in. and IL was re-
presented by the largest number
present Seventy families were re-
presented. Contests were featured
during the day in which the follow
ing were winners: Back TO back
race, for men. Messrs Shirk and
Luke: tug Of war. for men and wo-
men; 50 yard dash for boys, Adrian
Bussard. 80 yard dash for women.
Mildred Clark: peanut scramble for
children under Is. Edawrd Luke
100 yard dash for men who had 70
pick Up women partners during the
contest. Mr. Shirk and Miss Lorena
Barnes Mabel Stevens won the
free-for-all chicken prize The eats
provided by the ladies were Of the
finest imaginable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
KING ALBERT IS
EXPECTED HERE
City Council Extends Invita-
tion-ImpOrtant Meeting
Monday Night.

According 20 the Belgium consul
a. Chicago Mishawaka stands a
good chance Of having tho King and
queen Of belgium visit here during
their forthcoming trip 10 the United
states Mayor Gaylor 80 reported to
the city counC; at it's bi-monthly
meeting Monday night Mishawaka
is the only city in the country that
has sent Al official invitation to
King Albert and his consort. and the
consul al Chicago advised the mayor
that they would in all probability
accept of IL. In the invitation sent
officially by the city it is stated
"that AlishaUaka Is proud 10 num-
Der among its $4,000 In
habitants, 5000 citizens in
whose veins runs Belgium
can citizens. naturally cherish ia
their hearts a love for the father
land and an interest i'm its welfare.
and who aiso saliy and pa.ridticai-
Is support al war activities and sent
90 serve in the war 100 men, several
OF whom were called upon to make
the supreme sacrifice
The council took up the matter
OF telephone rates. and after receiv-
ing a report from the city attorney.
decided TO night any attempted in
crease, 10 the limit OF its ability.
A petition signed by +. y. Weber
and IS others asking that the dis
play OF merchandise on the side
walks be discontinued was referred
10 the board OF public safety.
No Band Concerts.
Owing 10 the fact that the 1919
budget did not provide money for
free band concerts in the parks. It
will be impossible for the council TO
grant the petition asking for such
entertainments
II was decided that the city take
out a membership in the Indiana as
sociation park department
Claims to"the amount OF SS,041.45
were allowed.
The next meeting OF the council
will be held the day after Labor day.
sept. ?.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
SALVATION ARMY MAN
TO LEAVE MISHAWAKA

Cape and Mrs. H. g. Sprague. for
the past three years and three
months in charge OF the Salvation
Army work in Mishawaka, received
farewell orders from Indianapolis
Monday morning They will leave
Nishaweka Sept. ,. but their new
field Of endeavor will not be an
nOunced until later During their
residence in the city Capt. and Mrs.
Sprasue have done good work and
their departure viii be generally re-
gretted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
TEMPLE FEATURE TODAY.

The Lone Star Ranger which
was shown before crowded houses
last evening will appear for the last
time today at the Temple theater.
Dramatically it is all that can be
desired. with the additional merit
OF some wonderful scenery.
Manager Lam biotte has secured a
booking Of the famous Craig Ken
needy serial. The Carter Case" the
first chapter 10 be shown tomorrow.
Margaret Marsh and Herbert Raw
linsOn play the leading roles. 1t is
a thrilling detective story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
ENLIsTs IN AIR SERVICE.

Fred Manuel. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Manuel, 515 E. Lawrence ST,
formerly an employee Of the Dodge
Mfg. company. has written his par
ents to the feet that he has passed
his examination and been accepted
in the I. 5. army air service. He
is at present stationed in Indiana
polls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
PAsCAGOULA VISITORS.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mills OF
Pascasoula, Miss, formerly OF this
city. are visiting with their children
at 1903 z. Third ST. They were call
ed here by the illness of their
daughter. Nellie Mills. who under
went a serious operation at the
Robert w. Long hospital Indian
Rpolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
ARRIVES M 8

Mrs. W NJ. Mars. 236 Z. Broad
way, is in receipt of a telegram an
nouncinE the safe arrival Of her son.
Cpl Charles c. Mars. Co. r. sixth
engineers at Philadelphia. Pa. aftS<
20 months. service overseas. He will
go to Camp Dix, from where he ex-
poets 10 receive his honorable dis
charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
HOSPITAL NOTES.

John LePeary of East Third ST.
was operated upon Monday after
noon.
A daughter was born Monday to-
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Freehauf, 22S'
Z. Eight St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
AT THE LINCOLN.

Madge Kennedy will appear today
at the Lincoln theater in the film,
Daughter of Mine" 1t is a beau
tiful and popular play the author
weaving into the plot various char
acteristics possessed by different
groups of modern women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
ROYAL NEICHRORs PICNIC.

The Royal Neighbors will hold a
Joint picnic and thimble at Battell
park Tuesday afternoon. A pot luck
supper viii be one of the features.
al membc-s are requested to at
tend the outing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
PUDDING Permits.

L. =. C-Jll for a residence at SOC
J.. Fourt. ST. 20 cost s2.70O.
j. II. Wolkamp FOR sam Cohen.
for res,L-g. 20 the corner OF Webs
ter 81. anG Ilshawaka av. to cost
$T,S4O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
VFINKATT FANTTY RFTNI

Members Of the Weinkauf family
enjoyed IFS annual reunion Sunday
at the Matt LaEg's grove
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
RACK FRONI NACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Barnard and
family have returned from Con
stantiue Mich. where they spent a
vacation or two weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND Stout. 211
W. Lawrence St, entertained twelve
friends and relatives at a dinner
Sunday in honor of Mrs. Stout's
cousin, Miss Mary Stout. Follow
ing the dinner an excellent musical
program was rendered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
MOTOR To 81. Joe.

AR. and Mrs. A. !. SCHNEIDER spent
sunday in st Joseph. Mich. The
trip was made by auto
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
CITY COURT NEWS.

Charles A. Barner OF Watervliet
Mich. and A. A Garner were each
fined 81 and costs for intoxication
They paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19

Mrs. Jennie Little. 119 weuger
av., mas gone 70 Buffalo, y. Y.
where she will make her home with
her brCther-in-law, David Little.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19

Big Confetti Dance at Moose hall
Thursday night the 21st. Music by
Artis orchestra.
LOOK
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
GUESTS OF MOTHER.

Mr. and Mrs George Forstbauer
OF Decatur, H., are guests of the
formers mother. Mrs. G.. Forst-
bauer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
MTSMAW AKA WANT ADS

Messenger boy Postal
Telegraph station, HOte, AIishawa-
ka.
AdVt. 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19

II the party. who is known. will re-
turn the fur piece taken from the
Aiiady shop. dollar day. 10 further
action VIII be taken.
Advt 1St2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19

Or. Makielsk.. osteopath, 126 W
Second st.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19

LIBERTY BONDS-If you arc
fo-sed 10 sell. you are entitled 20
the highest market price with &C
erued and earned interest 10 date
Bring your bonds 20 Us Get our
price and convince yourself.
CAMP. THORNE and Co
1908 y. Main st.-Ollver Hotel Bldg.
T1ss-ay ard Saturday evenings
Phone Bell IssI-HoUrE &c s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19

FOR SALE-A few desirable lots
located in the eastern and western
parts CT the city. VIII build houses
10 suit purchaser. same 20 be sold on
land contract basis. small payment
down and remainder on monthly In
stallmenR For full particulars and
description cali. II. r. CURRY. Mgr.
ms. and Real Estate Dept Mish-
awake Trust and Savings Bank.
phone IS. ltt4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19

FOUND-Boys' union suit Owner
can have same by applying al The
News-Times office and pay for
advertisement 17tI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19

go MONEY 6Se-To loan on city
property. Eight room house mod
ern. On easy payments. Seven room.
modern. near car line. Five room
bungalow. easy payments. Garmire.
Phone Mtshawaka 3To. ztf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
LOS VAPORES INGLESES
REANUDAN SUS Wales

Las Palmas, (Canarias), diciem
ibre 25.-Ha llegado a este puerto
Ell vapor ingles Andhorima, dando
cOmienzo al trafico comercial con
Inglaterra.
Ell buque ingles fue recibido en-
medic del mayor de los entusias-
mos por parte del vecindario. Has
ia las campanas sc echaron a yue-
10 en- seIal lie regocijo.
Ell vapor ingles entr6 escoltado
por centenares de remolcadores.
Los bLques surtos en- ell puerto es-
taban empavesados.
Las autoridades subieron bor-
do y saludaron la ofcialidad del
buque ingles, celebrandose POGO
un champagne de honor.
Ell Andlhorima descargo gasoli.
ma y cargo veinte mil cajas de
fruta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14

dos en- el articulo vi, que compren
de 'hasta la defensa, y, por Jtanto,
el establecimiento de fortificacio
mes que, l6gicamente, no podian
emplazarse mientras ell canal no
estuviera terminado. LlegadO el
asunto a esta desavenencia de prin
cipios, los Gobiernos de los Esta
dos Unidos Y Panama solicitaron
de Espa1a la designation de un
arbitro para que la decidiera. Pri-
nero fue nombrado ell Almirante
d. Victor Concas, que fallecio sin
haber resuelto ell conficto de De-
reclho existente entire los dos Co
biernos, fue nombrado el diploma
tico d. Manuel Walls y Merino,
que pronmcio su primer laudo ell
13 del mes de MARIO tltimo. Los
Estados Unidos pretendlan que
las tierras debian pagarse a los
precios prevalecientes on la venta
de tierras con anterioridad la fir
ma del Tratado v consideraban es-
ia la manera de aplicar ell articu-
10 VI. Panama pretendfa que el
Tratado no estaba en- vigor y que
debian aplicarse los precios CO.
rrientes al tempo de la eXpropia-
cion. Ell laudo del arbitro de Es-
pana ha consistido en- declarar vi
gente el Tratado; pero declarando
abolidos los precios anteriores a la
frma del Tratado, por no ser re-
presentativoS del verdadero valor
de las tierras, aplicando estas ell
qt.e Sc concede en- circunstancias
normales, teniendo en- cuenta su
extension, su situacion, su adapta-
l3ilidad y los meritos especiales
que concurren en- cada case.
El senior Walls y Merino, como
va dijo Ell IMPARCIAL, nacio
en- San Juan de Puerto Rico, en- la
Casa Blanca y estuvo a4ui recien-
temente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
sOLICITUD DE INDULTO

~ IL LIZ LIN LIZ LlO
LIE ha sido enviada una solicitud
lie indulto al Hon. Gobernador de
Puerto Rico, a favor de Domingo
Perez, quien habiendo sido licen-
ciado acknowledgements ell d{a 10 de
los corrientes, del Campamento
Las Casas, ha bajado al Preside
de San Juan, a cumplir sentencia
de seis meses, por ell delito de Mo-
tin.
Ell joven Domingo Perez ha OBJ
servado muy buena conducta, Sc
gun 10 demuestra su hOja de Ii
cenciamiento y no es de dudarse
que el Honorable Gobernador ha-
bra de poner todo su noble pro-
ceder en- favor de esta justa petit
ci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
Abogado v Notario
PARIS, DOAlINGUERyO
Continuation de la pag. 81


Sc entremezclan unos y otros
soldados. -, Salta sobre su sola
pierna un albino, lanzando al al
re Ia algeria Gle una enorme y re-
donda boina blanca. Tn dragon
saluda militarmente con la manga
sin ibrazo. Tn artillero sin nariz
hace ademan de aonarse con un
gran pafiuelo de hierbas. =. Todos
estos hombres que han ofrendado
parte de honbria la patria, Sc
rehacen al contacto con los solda-
dos nnevos, feroces virgenes de la
guerra.
iEl domingo va es fiesta, alnque
una fiesta atroz.
i Que horror, que espanto =
grita junto mi una pobres mu-
jer.
Me vuelvo hacia donde ella mi
ra. Por el fondo del jardfn pasa
un soldado ciego.
CORPUS BARGA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
Los portorriqueflos en- Espana
Don Manuel Walls Merino
y ST mission arbilTal en- Panama

La prensa centro-americana Sc
ha ocupado ampliamente de la vi
sta realizada a aqnellos paises
por el senior Vail y Merino, diplo-
matico espafol de los que Sc han
percatado de la debida orientacion
moderna que debe inspirar los ira
bajos en- su carrera.
En- Costa Rica, Salvador, Hon.
duras, Guatemala y Nicaragua,
que son las Rep1blicas recorridas
por ell citado diplomatico, fu'e es-
te objeto de todo genero de aten-
clones, reveladoras de la predilec-
ci6n con que ALI Sc mira cuanto
en- alguna fOrma simboliza a Es-
pana.
Entusiasta de su profession y
amanIte del ideal de la Union lbc-
ro-Americana, D. Manuel Walls y
Merino aprovech6 un descanso en-
la importante mission diplomatica
que nuestro Gobierno le confi6 en-
Panama, para recorrer las Repll-
blicas centrales en- viaje extraofi-
cial, pero sin dejar pasar la opor-
tunidad que Sc le ofrecia para di-
fundir en- confcrencias Y artlculos
periodisticos ell conocimiento de
Espaiia, abogar por la union entire
los miombroa de la colania ecra-
nola en- cada RepGblica y rceomen
dar a los mismos Ell aleia.niento de
cuanto Sc relacione coIi In politica
interior de aluellas.
Ell Sr. Walls tiene acreditadas
ss especialea condiciones para la
diplomacia en- los cargos que de-
sempen6 en- Ell NIinisterio de Es-
tado, en- Londres, Paris, Washing
ton, Bogota, Mexico y Panama; y
como Alxiliar de los trabajos de
La Comisi6n que negoci6 en- Pa
ris ell Tratado de paz con los Esta-
dos Unidos en- 1898, como Delega-
do del Gcbierno de Espana en- la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
LA REVOLUTION, SEGUN LE-
RROUX, ESTA MUY
PROXIMA

Barcelona, diciembre 2e.-se
dice en- todos los Circulos politi-
cos y Sc comenta cen calor, que el
jefe de los radicales espanoles, Sc
nor Lerroux, ha remitido una car
ia al presidente del Centre Espa-
mol de Union Republican, de Buc-
nos Aires, EN- Ia que dice que cree
en- la proximidad de la revoluci6n,
cEya expression polftica no ha de
ser otra que Ia Rep1blica; y agre-
ga que los republicanos de Espa-
ma esperan MERCER las voces ami
gas de sus correligionarios en- la
Argentina, que han de servirles
de estimulo y aliento en- la lucha.