davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
DAUPHIN

Dauphin, Pa. Aug. %. The
Dauphin School Board has elected
the following teachers for the next
term: Frank r. Rubin, New Cum
erland, principal of High School:
Miss Effie M. Freegig. grammar;
Miss Rose Gross. Harrisburg prim-
airy. The schools will open Sept. S.
Tom Butler returned to his home
in Baltimore after spending the
weekend with DR.. and Mrs. w. p.
Clark.-Miss Ethel Forney returned
from Atlantic City, where she was
The guest of Miss Naomi Poung. =
Mr. and Mrs. Max Williams were
"eek-end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
rank Williams.-Miss Cora Cofrode
is home. after a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Walter Specie, Speeceville.-
Mrs. Belle Hawthorne is spending
--Seral days in Philadelphia and At
lanttc City.-Mrs. Ninivod Smith has
returned from a visit to her son,
Chester at. Pittsburgh.-Miss Sarah
Heist, of Philadelphia is the guest
of her cousin. Miss Katherine Beidle-
man.-Miss w. d. Kinter. of Tren-
ton, n. j., is visiting relatives and
friends here.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Heck, and family, of New Brunswick,
j. Lewis Heck, at Heckton.-The
Town Evangelical Sunday School,
will hold a festival at Red Bridge,
this evening.-Mr. and Mrs. Grover
C. Glass, of PaXtang, announce the
birth of a daughter, on August 9.
Mrs. Glass before her marriage was
Miss Margaret Mausey, of Dauphin.
Prof. and Mrs. William Zimmer-
man and family and Mrs. Dudley,
of Harrisburg, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Musker.-Miss
Vivtoria Miller. of Bella Vista Is
spending a week with her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Ken
nedy Stony Creek.-Miss Cora Cot
rode entertained at dinner at her
home on Erie street in honor of
Mrs. Thomas Kramer and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, of Brooklyn, n. Y,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Kline, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Taylor and William
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
MELVILLE

MELVILLE, Pa, Aug. 23.-Next We'd
school will hold it's picnic at Boiling
nesday st. Paul's Lutheran Sabbath
Springs Park. at 2.30 P. NJ. The fol-
lowing contests will enliven the oc-
casion: Peanut scramble, shoe scram-
BILE, candy scramble, fat ladies' race,
needle threading contest, lean ladies'
race, three legged race, potato race,
mailing contest, mems 100 yard dash,
tug of war, centipede race, elope-
ment and boat race, chicken race.
Each winner will receive a prize
The United Presbyterian Sabbath
school pcnicked in the church grove
on Tuesday!-Dr. Leon c.. Prince, of
pit in the Big Spring Presbyterian
church on Sunday morning, August
S1.-On Saturday, August 80, the
Willing Workers class of the Metho-
dist church will hold a corn supper
on the lawn at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Snell.-Mrs. Elizabeth james s
has sold her store room building
and fixtures on Big Spring avenue to
Messrs Eugene Martin and Samuel
Dunkleberger The building will be
remodeled.-Miss Margaret Butler. of
Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Z. L.
Ditzler.-Misses Mary and Jane Nc
Cracken are spending two weeks at
Ocean City, N. j. - Miss Miriam
Elder, of Harrisburg, spent a week
with her mother, Mrs. Samuel David
son.-Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Zinn. OF
Downingtown, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William ChricNieb. - Miss
Margaret Z. Tressler. of Harrisburg,
visited at the Lenney home, Chest
nut street, for a week.-Mrs.. and Mrs.
Francis Brenton, of Philadelphia, are
visiting at the home OF the latter s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Oyler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
GREENCASTLE

Grecncnstle,, Aug. 23.-Three hun
dred people attended the services
sunday evening at which time Henry
Gilland, who has been overseas with
the Princeton Ambulance. Corps, de-
llVered an address.-Mr and Mrs.
George White and their guest Miss
Madeline Matson. of Roanoke, Va,
are spending week in Atlantic City.
John NJ Easton has returned to
Pittsburgh after a visit in Green
castle.-Dr. Robert Keepers, Mrs.
Keepers and daughter, Helen are
home from York.-Nr. and Mrs. w.
Scott Hostetter and son, Russell are
on an automobile trip to New Jer-
sey.-W. Scott Fleming is spending
a week in Cape May.-The Jr. o. U.
A. Band will hold a series of cesti-
walls on the old C. V. r. R. station
grounds on the evenings of August
2S, 80 and September 6.-Miss Re-
becca Grail, Middletown, is the guest
of Mrs. John P. Stover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
CAMBRIDGE

Bainbridge, Aug. 23.-Mr and Mrs
Amos Charles announce the birth
of a young son on August 14.-Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Dick and sons. George
and Earl, returned to their home
in York, after spending their two
weeks vacation with Mrs. Dicks
grandmother. Mrs. Murphy. - Mrs
Lizzie Ruhl spent Sunday with her
mother.-John Stump returned home
after spending some time overseas.
Stanley Adams spent several days
with his brother, Clifford Adams
Mrs. Lewis Horton and son, Wood
row, returned to her home at York.
Mrs. John Wiles called. on her
sister-in-law at Mountville! who is
seriously ill.-Carl Smith called on
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. &.
Smith Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Quickle and son, John, spent several
days at York with Mr.. Quickle's
parents.-Mrs Mary Light, of Har-
risburg, spent Sunday with her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bru-
baker and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard and George and Laura spent
Sunday with Mr.. O'Connor's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Connor at
Rowema. - Clayton Hoffman and
family, from the West is spending
some time with friends and relatives
in the East.-Harold Snoddy, of
Highspire, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. P. Zimmerman and family.
Mr.. j. F. Smith was the first to put
tobacco away in this community
Joseph Shoop is suffering with a
broken arm, which he sustained
while cranking his Ford machine
Mrs. George Welcomer and daugh-
ter, Mary spent Wednesday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Col
Inns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
CITY TO HONOR
DEAD HERO
Bronze Tablet to Be Placed
Beside That of Great
grandfather

Santa Ana, Calf, Aug. 23.-Na-
thaniel Rochester, of Santa Ana,
who was a member of Americas ia
nous Lost Battalion" and who was
killed in the Argonne, will be hon.
ored here in the same fashion that
his great-grandfather, Colonel Ma
thaniel Rochester, founder of the
city of Rochester, N. Y, and one of
Washington's officers in the Revolu-
tionary War, was honored in the
city he founded.
In st. Luke's church, Rochester,
is a bronze tablet, in memory of a
Colonel Rochester. A replica will be
placed in the Episcopal church here.
1t will bear this inscription:
In memory of Nathaniel Roches-
ter; Co. B, 30Sth U. S. Infantry.
Born Nov. 1897. Killed in France
while fighting for the Lost Bat
TALON" Oct. 8, 1918. Just like skip
ping a grade in school,"
In a letter written to his mother
while he was at the front, Rochester
said that making the su preme sac
rifice" would be just like skipping
grade in school,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
MILLERSTOWN

MiIIerstown, Pa, Aug. %. - Miss
Margaret Cook, of Harrisburg, was
the weekend guest of her aunt,
Miss Ella Tyson. - Miss Emma
Schrenk, of Philadelphia, visited
friends in town.-AGrs. p. r. Shenk
and daughter. Mildred, spent several
days in Palmyrs.-Mrs. Rankin Cald-
we'll and three children, of Higga-
mum, Conn. are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Ulsh.-Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Cochran visited their
brother, DIR. T. P. Cochran and fam
ily at the home of D. NJ Rickabaugh,
Sunday.-Miss Edna Shenk, of Lam
caster, was the guest of her friend,
Miss Margaret Bollinger, this week.
Miss Dolsey Huffard. of Scranton.
Iowa, was the guest of Miss Sara
Kipp, over Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Reisinger and daughter Caro-
lyn and niece Anna Kepner, of AL
lentown, visited Marysville on Mon
day.-Henry Murphy. of Ithaac, n.
Y, visited Foster Bollinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
100000 AUTOS
SHORT OF NEEDS
This Number Will Be Deliver
ed Within a Short
Time

Upon inquiring of several prom
inent automobile agents in Automo-
bile Row, New York, last week
whether they could deliver new
car, at once, on a spot cash order
1 was informed that it was very
difficult to get any new car because
there were demands for 100000
more than can. now. be delivered.
1t is too soon after the war. for
all the materials to be procured. II
takes considerable time for the auto
mobile manufacturers to each up
with the ever-growing demand.
A conservative estimate of the
output for this year, 1919, is 2,000,-
600 passenger cars; 100000 trucks,
and 100000 tractors. The demand
for motor boats is also increasing
The majority of these vehicles
are made up of assembled parts,
each part representing, in many in
stances, the entire output of mod
ern factory. For instance, to make
the magnetic" which generates the
current for the dependable electric
sparks which fire the gas in the en-
gines of the best automobiles, this
being the source of power to make
the cars go, there are several fac
tories each equipped with machinery
worth about a million dollars, each
employing thousands of skilled work.
men, each having a weekly capacity
of from 1000 to 10000 finished and
fully tested magnetos, worth $50 to
SIS each.
Ninety-seven per cent. of the
motor trucks, and about niney-nine
per cent. of the motor tractors have
magnetic ignition. These types OF
vehicles are used for heavy work
and rough ground and must have
the sturdy magnetic ignition.
This infant-giant, known as the
automotive industry has grown in
twenty years to be the third largest
in the United States and influences
the prosperity of nearly every in
dustry and trade in the civilized
world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
NEW CUMBERLAND

New Cumberland, Pa, Aug. %. =
Miss Marje McIvor is spending a week
at Atlantic City.-Mr. and Mrs. Van
Dayhoff and son and Miss Lizzie Gar
Yer and Miss Florence Carver, of Bos-
ton, Mass, are guests of B. F. Garver's
family.-Mr. and Mrs S. Singleton. of
Fourth street. who have returned from
Greennew, ILL.,, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ross.-Misses Emma and
Bella Brinton and brother, George
Brinton, of Norristown, are visiting
friends here.-Mrs. Louise Snaveley, of
Palmyra, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Parker McAffee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

Washington Heights, Aug. %. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Quigley and
sons, Bruce and Max, of Washing
ton, D. c., are visiting Mrs. Sarah
E. Rice.-Mr. and Mrs. Otto, of
Carlisle, spent the weekend with
their sons, Mervin and George-Mr.
and Mrs. McMonigal and children
visited friends at Altoona. - Mrs.
Alvin Martin. of Greason and Miss
Esther Bishop, of Moore's Mills
spent several days with Miss Maud
Peffer.-Mr. and Mrs. Fields and
daughter, Florence, of Chambers
burg, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Todd.-Mrs. Samuel Bomgardner is
spending a month at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wise spent several
days with friends at Altoona.-Mrs.
I. w. Rishel spent Wednesday with
her mother, Mrs. Ida Smith, of Har-
risburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
UNION DEPOSIT

Union Deposit, Ia, Aug. 2S.-Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Swope. of Shoe
makersville, visited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos NJ. Kuhns,
on Sunday.-Mrs. Edna Kramer is
visiting at Palmyra with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Carper.-Emanuel Miller
and daughter, Mrs. John Hershey, of
Elizabeth visited Mrs. Mary
Miller and children.-Mrs. Abram
Fackler, who has been seriously ill,
is improved.-Jerald Fox. of Palmyra,
a former citizen, spent a day among
friends here.-Miss Victoria Plank, Of
Harrisburg, after spending her vaca-
with her sister, Mrs. Abram
Silks returned home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Samuel Gipe is spending some
time at the Cleone camp meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
Police Break Up
Crowd of Strikers
Preparing to Parade

Hammond, Ind, Aug. %. - State
troops dispersed mob last night which
attempted to parade past the plant of
the Standard Steel Car Company whose
employees are on strike. Officers esti-
mated that there were 1000 men in
the crowd which formed in the parade,
following a mass meeting: The mob
scattered when approached by the
troops.
The disorder tonight was the first
that has occurred since the arrival
of ten militia companies yesterday.
The city had been quiet throughout the
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
ENDERS

Enders, P, Aug. 23.-Miss Althea
Drum and Miss Eril Enders, OF Har-
risburg, are spending week with
relatives here-J. Byron Knouff and
family, of Harrisburg, are guests at
the home of Mrs. ]. w. Knouff. -
Nathan Shoop. of Upper sandusky,
Ohio, who has been visiting his ma
tive home, left for Philadelphia. -
The Rev. E. E. Bender and family,
of Annville, are on visit to the
formers mother, Mrs. James o. Mil
Ter. - Henry Loudermilch, spent
Wednesday at Mt. Gretna.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
Hibernians Elect
West Chester Man
as Their President

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 23.-Ma-
jor John A. Farrell. of West Chester,
was elected president of the Penasyl-
vania Division. Ancient Order of Hi
Dernians, at the closing session of it's
annual convention here yesterday. Other
officers chosen included George N.
Campbell, Scranton, vice-president :
John II. Morgan, Philadelphia, secre-
tary; Daniel B. ODonnell, Wilkes
Barre, treasurer. and the Rev. John j.
wheeler, Philadelphia, chaplain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
GET 81 EEIIs ON OUTLINE

LeWistOwn, Pa, Aug. 23.-George
Bender and brother, fishing with out
line near this place Thursday night
caught 81 cells. George Butler and a
party caught 36 in one night this
week. This is the first week of good
fishing by outline since the season
opened.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
TO BRING BODIES HOME

Columbia, Aug. 23.-According to
received here a number of
Columbia boys killed overseas will
be brought home. Several of the
lads parents are willing
to leave them rest undisturbed while
to American soil.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23

, year-old Edna Owens, stendaughter of
]. T. Wolford. of Martinsburg, accord
ing to the child's story, by Louis Ship
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23

ACCUSED OF ASSAULT
Hagcrstown. Md, Aug. 23 An
aiieseo assault was committed upon ia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23

(other State News on Page 2
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23

ley, of Cherry Run, in Martinsbura
Shipley was captured at Blairdon In {
wood. a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-26

pOtencla na ueSapafeclQO Ue eSe
mar. Y, sin embargo, los italia
nos hablan de medidas estrategi-
cas-, que consistiran ell la ocupa--
ci6n de nuestros puertOs Y de las
poblaciones de nuestro litOral. Els
ia precauci6n es mortiiicante y alb
surda. Mortifcante, cuando Sc
piensa en- nuestra Traditional bue-
ma fe. Absurda, cuando Sc refie-
xiona en- las proporciones respect
vas de los dos palses.
:C6mo presentar semejante pac
to ante la Conferencia de la Paz?
81 esta COnferencia Sc distingue
de las anteriores mo es precisa-
mente por el lugar que concede al
principle de las nacionalidatles? :?
Este principle rcdentor ha hecho
mas que las IlctOrias m;litares,
para reunir Ell una comtln aspira-
ci0n a todas las familias de la
Humanidad, incluso los yenci-
dos. ST este faro Sc eclipSa, ell
mundo volvera a sumirse en- una
era de desconfianza y confusion.
La homologacl6n del pacto de
L.ondres. Ell lo que Sc ~efere y
Serbia, por la Conferenria lie la
Paz, introduc;rta cr Ia conciencia
universal una nupva forma de in
tolerancia, un, preteXto para la
appropriation. Una ciudad dc cual
Quier litoral del nnnGo cn la que
vivieran cincO mil italianos reel
biria con una carta de D'Annun-
zio la invitaci6n para declararse
terra irredcnta.
la question de las medidas es-
trategicas no puede plantearse
cuando Sc trate de Ocupar un te-
rritorio cualquiera, sino de un enc
migo que yigilar. Pero a partir
de Fiume o de Pola no Sc encuen-
tran en- una profundidad de 300
Kilometres mas que ciudades y
burgos con una poblaci0n eXclu-
sivamente yugo-eslava. Suponien
do que fu6ramos llamados un dia
IL otro a acordar facilidades de or
den econ0micO a h1ngaros o tche-
cos, mediante su acceso al mar, 10
har1amos por la via de tratados
analogOs los que cOnciertan los
EstadOs mOdernOs. Los italianOs
no estan calificados para arrOgar-
Sc una mission que no tendrfa mas
raz0n de ser que la de perturbar
nuestra situaci0n y la de nuestros
vecinos y hermanOs de raza.
El poeta italiano, heraldo de las
ambiciones imperialistas de sus
compatriotas, no duda en- hacer
literature. Pero nuestr0 pueblo
ha sufridO demasiadO con SUI larga
esclavitud y sus guerras sin Guar
tel, para tomar en- serio esa lite
ratura.
Las 1imites de nuestra patria
son los de la poblacion que habla
SUI 1engua. No tiene otros. la
Naturaleza ha dado las dos ra-
zas que habitan las dos Orillas del
AdriaticO una frontera imbOrra-
BILE.
ST existen algunos oasis italia
nos ell nueStro suelO, hi son mas
hi distintos que los que hay en-
otros pa1ses frecuentadOs por los
hijos de Italia que piden hospita-
lidad a cambio de su trabajO. Z No
hay Ell la misma Italia, en- Udine,
10000 eslovenos que son nuestros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-26

hermanOs instaladOs en- esa TERRA
desde los tiempos de los lombar--
dos? Nosotros no hemos plantea-
do ell problema de la anexi6n. Hay
que formarse una conception cla-
ra de 10 que es ell territorio nacio-
nal Y de 10 que son esos oasis acci-
dentales.
Hemos sido siempre los amigos
de Italia Y deseamos seguir sien-
dolo Ell ell porvenir, Italia es un
pals industrial Y nosotros un pals
de primeras materias. Pueden
los Italianos, siendO nuestrOs We
cinos, sacar prOvecho de todos
nuestros mercados, que tienen
abiertos. La reconstruction de
nuestras ciudades, destruidas o
mutiladas, exige arquitectos Y ar
tesanos, que iremos a buscar a
Italia, pals del arte y del gusto.
La reparacion de nuestras Was fe
rreas V de nuestras fabricas nece-
sitara de ingenieros V de ObferOs
tecnicos, que pediremos a los ita-
lianos. NADIA Sc opone a que cul-
tivemos esta amistad sobre la base
de una collaboration economical.
Con frecucncia he repetido al con
de Bosdari, ministro de Italia ell
Atenas, que era para su pals de
interGs vital plantcar Gl mismo la
question de la unidad yugoeslava
y no dejar esta mission los
otros.
Hasta ell presente no hemos te-
nido mas que motives para que
iarnos de nuestros vecinos: tur-
cos, albaneses, bulgaros. 'Qucre-
mos hoy aire fresco y mucho sol.
Sc comprendera 10 legitimo de
nuestros deseos de tcncr buenos
vecinOs al Oeste.
Nuestras aptitudes intellectual
les, reconocidas por geniOs como
Goethe, y nuestros gustos demo
craticos, nos sueldan al bloque del
pensamientO occidental. Por otra
parte, nuestra inclination hacia
Italia ha sido Ell todo tempo ma
nifiesta. Enseiiamos ell italiano
en- nuestras escuelas y somos el
pueblo q. ofrece al italianismo su
penetration en- Oriente.
Mazzini era nuestro amigo; To
masses, nuestrO admiradO. Asl
D'Annunzio sc aparta de la ira
dici0n de esos grandes pensadOres,
cuando sc consagra a r0mper los
laZos seculares de nuestras afinida
des naturales, Y es muy lamenta-
BILE YER que lie hacen eco otrOs sem
bradores de tempestades ell cl
mundO italiano de la prensa y de
la polltica.
Esperamos que nuestrOs amigos
comprenderan la gravedad sobria
de nuestro pueblo, al cual SUI ira
gico pasado impide ell gusto de fri
volidades declamatorias. La pro
funda algeria que sentimos al con
tacto del suelo de la patria libe-
rada, la augusta por yer a nues-
tro pueblo exentO de amenazas Ell
un maiiana tOdayla obscure e in
cierto, nos alejan por igual de Id
facundia casuistica de los abOga-
dos que del aparato teatral ruidO-
so de los empresarios.
Una naci0n que desde hace un
siglo ha dado a los OtrOs pueblos
balkanicos el cjemplo de la liber--
tad organizada V de la democra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-26
GRAN POETA SERBIO.
CONTESTA A D'ANNUNZIO

FL gran poeta' dalmata
Juan Douchitch, que Sc en-
cuentra en- Espaha, ha es-
critic ell siguiente articulo,
altiva respuesta que, en-
nombre de SUI pueblo, dirige
al gran poeta italiano Dan
nunziO, con motive de una
carta por este publicada:
D'AnnunziO nos ha sOrprendidO
con su Cdrt0 a los ddlmatas. Co
nocemos al poeta de los Ldudi, que
es amigo nuestro. sAcaso no fue
el quien hace apenas tres afios
lanzaba con poderoso aliento un
himno a la Santa Serbia, para
exaltar nuestras victorias contra
el enemigo comdn? Hoy nos alta
ca, para infundirnos miedo, con
una granada en- cada mano Y el
cuchillo EN- la bOca". COlma de
injurias a los croatas, nuestros
hermanos de sangre y de lengua.
No tiene una eXcusa para ellos, nc
ObStante haber SufridO nueyo si-
CLOS de esclayitud austrohdng cara,
ell mas largo martirologio que CO.
noce la Historic.
Pero ell poeta no esta a la cabe
"a de las multitudes; ha descen-
dido entire elias. Asf no hace mas
que extender ell manto de su YER
DO ret0rico sobre la facundia de
los oradores de mitines. Ell visio
mario tiene tambien la vista obs
.urecida por ell odio de raza. Nue-
vo SavonarOla, lama ell anatema
sobre todos, amigos, aliados, bien-
hechOres. Y sObre ell escudo res
plandeciente de la victoria solo Sc
proyecta una. sombra: ell rOstro
de odio del poeta italiano.
SCarta a los dalmatas? IA
que dalmatas? IA los 100000
dalmatas esclavos? No, segura-
mente. A los $4,000 italianos re-
sidcntes en- dos ciudades de nues-
ira Dalmacia. Esta cifra de Is
mil la recojo de un discurso pro-
nunciado hace cinco aiios en- la
Camara de Diputados de Roma
por el jefe del irredentismo, en-
tonces Barzilai y hoy miembro de
la Conferencia de la Paz. I'm ora
dor de ese talento no sc expresa
la ligera. Tn patricia de esa al
tura no cita cifras a la ventura.
Pero las horas son graves y no
aspire a riyalizar con D'Annunzio
Ell metaforas nj en- grandilocuen-
cia. Prefero reducir las cosas a
sus exactas prOpOrciOnes.
Nosotros somos aliadOs en- la
Conferencia de la Paz con la firme
esperanza de no regresar a nues-
ira patria mas que para encon-
trarla defnitivamente libre. Eel
principle Los Bdlkanes para los
bdlkdnic0S, que sale triunfante de
esta guerra, esta llamado a ser la
base de toda politica en- esa penfn
sula. En- menos de cinco ailos he
mos conseguido arrOjar de los Bal
kanes a dos conquistadores: Tur-
qula y ell Imperio austro-h1ngarO.
Y esperamos que no sc presente
tan pronto un tercer conquistadOr
sobre nuestrO suelO.
FL pacto de Londres, de que tan
to Sc habla Ell este asunto, era
una, medida contra Austria Hun
gria. en- ell Adriatico. Pero esta
AfHARGHRNRH
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-26
VENTA EN- PUBLICA SJBASTA
Oficinas del Encargado de la propiedad enemiga=

Por presente sehace saber de orden del ALIEN PRO-
PERTY CUSTODIAN, de acuerdo Ia Ley SOBRE NEGO
C1ACIONES CON Ell ENEMIGO, aprobada Octubre de
1919 enmendas la msma Poclamas de Presdene de los
Estados Unido sern venddas PUBCA SUBASTA ell d u
DE JUNO DE 1919, las e o que radican dchas
propedades, las fincas TRES HERMANOS PLATO INDIO
BUENA VISTA radcadas el Bario de Ro Cafas Arrba
Jurisdiction de Las Naras P R. copuestas de RECENTOS
SETENTA DOS (372) MIL DOSCIENTAS VEINTE Y CINCO
225) DOSCIENTAS ONCE (211 Cuerdas respectivamente
bao las condolences eXpresadas los ecos pubcado
durante ell mes de Mayo los Per6dico EEL TEMPO" LA DE-
MOCRACIA" Gel IMPARCAL" cuando anunco la venta
anerorente fue seaada para da % Mayo pr6mo
pasado Para mas nformes solcielos de los r1nantes
San Juan, P. R.. JUNO II de 1919.
Isidoro d. Degado,
Almonedero P1blico
Property Custodian.
John M. Warren,
Susituto del Representative Puerto
Rico del Alien Property Custodian