davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
OBITUARY
MRS. wILHELMINA HEINZ.

Mrs. Wilhelrnina Heinz, aged 66. widow of Edward Heinz, died yester- day at Falls Village after a long ill., ness The deceased had resided in this city for 20 years before going to Falls Village to live with her son Bruno. She is survived by three sons, Edward and Emil of this city, and Bruno, of Falls Village, and was a member of the German Reformed church, Friendship Rebekah lodge, L O. O. F., Olga lodge, Sisters of Her :nan, Dorothea Stamm, Daughters of Pochakontas, I. o. R. M. The body will be brought to this city, Tuesday and services will be held at the Ger man Reformed church, where the pastor, Rev. Herman Wiener, will of ficiate. Burial will be in the family plot, Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
PUT ADDRESSES
 ON PROPERLY

Reports continue to reach the post office department of the receipt in for eign countries from the United States of publications, catalogues, and other packa ges. from which the wrappers have become separated or worn to such an extent as to render the ad- dresses illegib1e.
 Post office officials have been or dered not to accept articles insuff1- ciently wrapped ana insecurely tied, because the long transit and frequent handling of articles in that condition cause a great deal of difficulty in conveying them to their proper des- tination. It is absolutely necessary that all articles of mail destined to foreign countries be properly ad- dressed and securely wrapped.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
ART EXHIBITION.

In spite of the crowded conditions of Mckinley school, a splendid art ex- hbbition was arranged in the building, Friday afternoon, June 6. There was a fine display of posters; needle-work and designs for embroidery and wood work
 The parents and friends were en- tertained by songs, dramas and folk dances. Many fine selections were rendered by the school orchestra. Much credit is due the pupils and fac ulty for the fine program presented.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
JOHN CARROLL.

The funeral of John Carroll was held this morning from his late home, 1905 Kossuth street, at S:3O o'clock and at o'clock from St. Charles church, where a high mass of re- quiem was celebrated by Rev. J. V. Russian. A delegation from the Masons' and Bricklayers' union at tended the funeral services. The ranbearer-s were John Fitzpatri~'z John Neary, Frank Lawler, Edwsi: | Murray, John Nearne and Michael Daley. Burial was in St. Michael s cem
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
LOTTIE NJ. INNER.

The funeral of Lottie II. Miner of 129 yvordin avenue, who died Satur- cay, at the Bridgeport hospital, was held at S:3O o'clock, this morning, from the mortuary chapel of Walk CT & Banks, 314 Fairfield avenue and at q o'clock from St. Augustine s church, where a requiem mass was celebrated The burial was in St. MichaePs cem etery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
COSGROVE FOUND PURSE.

Patrick Cosgrove age 33 of 195 James street accused of the theft of a pocketbook containing $3.S0 from the home of Mrs. Ida c. Couch 54 Asylum street, Saturday night, ap- peared before the city court this morning.
 Cosgrove said that he found the purse on, the front stoop and deliver ed it to Mrs. Couch a few minutes later. The case was nolled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
MAIL TO ITALY.

Articles of mail, ordinary and reg istered, will be accepted for transit to Trentino, Southern Tyrol, Plume and Dalmatia, according to an announce ment made at the post office today. No provision has been made for par eel post packages. Mail sent to the above named places is subject to the ia ssfication of the Postal Union.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
IUNDEN BADLY HURT.

Harold Lunden, age 23, son of Frank E. Lunden of Fairfield, is at St. Vincent's hospital suffering from severe decorations of the face and body as a consequence of an automo- bile accident which occurred about o'clock last night. Lunden's car col lided with an unknown truck at Grand and Caroline streets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
STONE BREAKS CAFE WINDOW

About 6:30 this morning a stone few through the window of John Me sini's Coffee House, 1891 Main street. At the time of the occurrence a large touring car passed the building
 Peter Glennon of 127 Hurd avenue stood across the street opposite the Coffee House and explains that the stone was thrown when coming into contact with a tire of the passing car,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
JOHN T. GETER.

John T. Geter died yesterday at the rome of Mrs. M. c. O. Thompson, fl Gregory street. The deceased was gardener and resided in this city for a number of years. He is survive by one son, Richard, of New York city and one brother.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
FAILED TO APPEAR

Jerry McGraw of 64 Kossuth street failed to appear before the city court this morning to testify in the case of an assault committed on him last night by Michael Little of 142 Nich- ols street. A capias was issued for the apprehension of McGraw and the case was continued to tomorrow morning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
ROBBED GAS METERS.

The homes of George Bifeld and
 David Walters 63 and 65 BeardsIey street were broken into yesterday afternoon. The thieves confined their operations to the gas meters which were robbed of their contents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
THIEVES OVERLOOKED s1ss.

George Chonk of Fairfield was struck on the head and robbed or $1.70 by two youths about Il o'clock last night a few minutes after he stepped out of a jitney at Fairfield avenue and State street. Chonk at the time of the robbery had S133 con- cealed on his person which was over looked by the holdup men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
CASE NOLLED.

For breaking the windows in her home last night during a family quarrel. Mrs Ray Merson, age 36, of 3o6 Linwood avenue, was arrested last night on complaint of Julius Merson The charge of breach of the peace was nolled in the City Ciurt this morning by Judge Bartlett.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
THIEF GOT $45

By placing an ash can directly un- der a window of bedroom occupied ifby Charles Hartz, IA Lee avenue, an
 unknown thief reached from the top of the can into the room and took from the pockets of Hartz's trousers
 s45 while the victim lay sle eping last night. The theft has been reported to the police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09

itOS OO iAiJ "OA n 1tt-A
 I could not get any thing to relieve me.
 A physician treated me, but it did no good. I had been in this condition for three months when I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Com pou n d (tablet forn) and i t UT e d m e. I Eeen b0I1ea and am
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
BARRY LOST $35.S0.

While standing at a bar in a Water street cafe Saturday night a pick pocket relieved Peter Barry 744 Main street, of s35.s0. The money was not missed until after Barry had left the place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
IN PHILADELPHIA,

Charles Walker of 462 Poplar street is spending the week in Phila- delphia. He went there to attend the wedding of his brother, Francis Walker at which ceremony he will act as groomsman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
"DHS' GET CASH.

Captain A. J. Dewick of Port Jef- ferson, L. l., had his pocket picked by "dips" while riding in a train from New Haven to Bridgeport yes terday. The loss amounts to $200 in cash and a check for $10S.15.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
HAD CASE CONTINUED.

For an assault committed on Ben jamin Hoffman of 194 Arctic street last night, Samuel Aubrey, age 20, of Woonsocket, K. T., appeared in the city court this morning. The case was continued to June 14.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
MAYBE.

Here's an article that said the Chinese attempted a league of nations centuries ago."
 What became of it?"
 ''I dunno. Maybe they are still dis cussing it."-Washington Star.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
WHY DO WOMEN
 SUFFER
When There is Such a Rem edy for Taeir Ills asLydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound?

Mishawaka, Ind.-"I had such a severe female weakness that I could
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09

Edmund Luce of the Junior class of the High school has been chosen to lead the basketball team of the school for the season of 1919-1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09

An important meeting of Okenuck Tribe of Red Men will be held in their hall on Church street this even ing. Reports of Memorial Day, the Veterans reception and the Lotus quartette concert will be made at this meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09

The varied collection of war relics and trophies collected by Captain Rex Delacour of this town while in France and which are now on exhibition in one of the windows of the St. John drug store are attracting much atten- ton.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

lie Miinneiiota Mttrafttiions Commit
ton geidaffen nnrbe. Diiefe meme
&0irperidnft miro Die 5baats 10000
Seen aur angemetnen Mufmerfim-
felt n1lb Bendtung brriingen unb lie 1T
bon bem Senatoren Batrid Mo8arrp,
eii1,em Der &auptmitglieoer Der 8ebn-
tauienb Safes Miiociation, bepatert
nor6en.
Bel einem gerb0r Dor bent 5enats-
unb Sansfomttee be3uglt9 ether @or-
.lage, meldbe Bic Rontrolle Der foot
.liden 8il6- nnb 5~ii6fommiiiion
iiber ale San6elsfiidereien boriiebt,
m11roe berporgeboben, bob unter bern
gegenlpGrttgen @eieb biele 8erIonen,
oie r1i6t emma. 8uirger Der 8ereinig-
ten 5taaten ino, Elm 8erm0gen anf
Soften Ser Seen bes 5tnates gema6t
baben. Cine 4n5abl Slider mar an
meieno unb proteitterte gegen Mnnab-
me Ser 8or1age.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

Egtalpb guoo bon bier, glefutib-Ai5e-
prdiiiiioent Ser Greet Mortbern gnBbn--
5geieuiddft, 1T al einem Ser gerfpal-
ter Der 9iegenidaften bet Greet Nor-
tbern giiener5 60. ertpdbH nor6en.
- senator Sranf 6. &elog, Der
D%onnerstag III st. 8allI eintraf, en-
fldirte, bob Die Nidtannabne Der
gorlage, in pelber Elm 3ui9ub BON
$50 Minionen Collars 5un1 Inter
bait Der giienbabnen n11ter Megie.
rnngsffontroqe betpiligt mar, nibt
Der republitantf6en 8artei 515nidrei-
ben lei. Ct glnnbt ntdt, 6aB Bic &e-
gierung Die Rontrone uiiber oie @iien-
.babnen in f1r3er 3eit nufgeben miro.
Birgtniu.- De in elmer Siit-
tie BEL Dem untpeit bier gelegeren Dor,
sfe Mngora tpobnbnfte Spbn STU, Der
megen @eiitesgeitortbeit feitgenom-
men mer6en foQ, fat. ilttb in ieiner
&itte berbarri6a6iert nn6 Bolt bic
8eamter nit einem @etpebre nr1o Ell
nem &ebolber 1T @dnb.
|. Dulntb. - Sic Mnsrl1bung I'M
fnltibierten 2n16eg ii ct. Qo11is
County at 8eioeatpeden nn6 bic Ser
podtung lolden geeigneten 2an6eg IN
dbnli9er 8eiie, mie Dies I'M n0rbIi-
den Wi9igan Il. @iSconiin geidiebt,
1T unter ben Broieften, beren G0r-
oer1ng in 6ieiem Sabre iid Der ct.
2ouis GountpfI1tb CUR Mufgabe ge-
mobt bat. Da1rd Meioluttonert tpa1r6e
beidloiien iid nit 6em Staqtsmuoi-
tor in 8erbino1ng 8u ieben nnb i'm
al b%erunla1ien, etnen Hlan fir 6te
Berpnbt11ng %6erarttgen 2anoes auf-
5ulteqen.
minneapolis. 9ie sc.
treioeforporattor1 Der Nabrungsmit-
telpertpnltung ma6te 6reitag befannt,
onB tie am Is. Mdr5 nit 6em Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

gehe 6.
3lMs Scr Staatsl

Die G1enbIp Ser 2egislatlr nabm
nit IS eegen "a 5timmen Die 8or-
Iose s,tr 8iloung elmer @raiebnngsbe-
boroe an, tpelde Sic Mufiht iber ale
ltaatliden gr5iebungsanltalten baben
Iou. Die @orIage lit an ben 5enat
iibergegangen. @eiterbtn nabm Die
@llemblp Mitte lebter 8o6e. 6ie @brt-
ltioniont8 orlage an, mel6e Sra1en
geItattet, BEL 8raiioentemablen lire
Stimme abaugeben. Das 8ot1m tpar
1O3 geget "a. Gin 8eriuh, eine Bill
bungspriifung einauidlieBen, idlng
fell. Ser Senot batte au Der 8orlage
his Gnoe ser ISOLDE nod feline Stel-
lung ge1,ommen. 9as Sans bat
ouf Sat oes Slitiaausiduiies bie
@arner-9 orloee abgelebnt, bie be-
ltimmte, SAB englifbe neberieeungen
ieoes in elmer frem6lpradigen Set
t1tng erideinenoen Mrtifels beige
brudt tuerben iollten. Cine bonn,
GenatorNels 9agnes BON MrgDle ei1.
gereidte 8orlage, urter tuelder Be-
fibtitel onf Autpmobile in berfelben
@eife pie Beiistitel a11f 2an6 bon ben
County, g 1tn6budfibrern eingetra-
gen tperoen miiBten, mur6e bonn Se-
natsfomttee giinitig aafgenommer.-
Srot ser Broteite ieitens Der Mrbett=
oeber eegen itaatlide @erftder1ng
ftimmte bos &ausfomitee fir 6te Gin
beridtung ser 8orlage, mel6e einen
Itaotlihen Sonos fir Nrbetter=@h
oenerIotberither,1ng poriiebt. Set
Sc SGltier Ser 9eeislatltr baben etn
@eiet ongenommen, Nur6 pelhes
@to6t=, 9orf=, @ountp- unb 8emein-
berGte ermddtigt tper6en, &flegertn=
men fiir SEN offentltden @eiunobeits=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

bienft anaultenen. Cine gefimn1,,ng
bes @eiebeg iogt baB es uanlittelbar.
nit Ser Mnnabme infruft triitt. lie
5oaenannte 8ilfinion Milbporlhge,
melhe
Ieitens Ser Sarmer geieblth madbt,
muroe bon Dem 5e~natsfon1itee ell1-
ltimmig ongenommen, Senator Gal-
leban, 8~oriiten6er 6es Mrbeiter- So
mitees, ber, nie man ertpartet batte,,5
sic Oppolition letter. 1piiroe, mar 11ld)t
ampeieno, bo er elmer anberen So
miteeIibung beipobnte. Spater erflar-
tie er, oaB er Bic 8orlage, tpern tie
aur enogiiltigen annobme borgelegt
miro, bef4mpfen piir6e. Cine
gorloge CUR &egulier1ng Der Staten
fir eleftriides 9i6t, Sos rnb &raft-
raten m,,roe inn @al1ie Der Reprdien=
tanten %eingereidt; in bieielbe ionen
.gtaote oritter unb bierter &lalle et11-
ae1dlolIen iein, uber 6nrb Elm Berie.
Zen muroen Sic Stdbte 6ritter &loiie.
ausgei6loiien. ct. CLOUDS 8iraer-
meijter 2imperib nn6 sic Staotfom,
miiiGre boben Sic Sor6erung geiteat,
beIaate Borloge oabin al aiinbern, Die
5td6te britter @laiie ein5uidlieBen,
moourd ct. glouo in ben Berbono
qelangen piirbe, nnb bat nniere
5tootobrigfeit ne11e 8orlagen enttpor-
fen, sic bent Senator Snniban nno
Sem 3eprGientonten &attiion 511ge=
Ianot meroen, I'm lie in Sen betreffen-
Sen 2egisIah1rbduiern 5u %unterbrei-
ten, faas sic porliegenoe 8orlage
nidt amen6iert merben fonnte. -Se=
notor S. 9. 5uliban bon ct. Glorlo
unterbreitete cine 8orlage, mel6e nit
Ser @taots : ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
iion abtut, tpas %ieinerieits gei9ob,
11od]6ern Ser @enot einStimmin Die
8orloge genebmigt batte, mo6nr6 Ell
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

faufe HresW ii alne-
rifnniihen B'etreiio1ernalrfftten beainlen
piro, nm elmer grbobung Ser MebI~
uno 8rotpretie bor5ubeugen. sSSn MaJiein-
1eapolis, mo mebr als 25 Wiuioner
guibels bon Der Negieruna a1fges
faufter Wei5en liegts tDeroen mogIi-
hertpeiie 12,50O,OOO 8ufbel urlte,r
bieiem 8lnn berfauft. Dieier 8eihIub
p11r6e lebte Bode in Chicago BEL Ell
11er 8~eriammll1ng bon gertretern aus
allen Eeilen bes 2anoes gefaBt.
>GIoqnet. Der Stnotrnt bnt
Die &ortrnfte bergeber1 fir bie grri9-
tnng 6es nel1en Matbauies als grfnB
fir bas alte, 6ag Bel Dem groBen
8ran6e I'M SCRIPT eingedfbert tpl1r6e.
Ser augemeine 8d11fontrnft tpl1rbe
fir Die Summe bon $15,160 berge-
ben.
8ipe1tone. Dnrh einen
8in6iturm tpuroe Clinton @ertpn1b
aus elmer 9obe bon 80 SUB bon elmer
Winomaible our grbe geidlelibert.
Der nnfaa trng fid anf Der Sarm
BON Dennis Soffmann in Der Ndbe
bon gurrie gu. @r Inn6ete in elmer
5dneetpebe nnb entfam nit geringen
@erletungen.
&ibbing: NBeter &ubid, mel
der 1eit ldngerer 3eit unter 8erba9f
itanb, tpur6e Mitte letter ISOLDE ber-
baftet unb $50 Auart 5dnaps, 6ie
man in ieiner 9iitte borfan6, nit Be-
fblag belegt. Ser @9nops ml1r6e un-
ter benz Sa1Bbo0en IN Der Slide ber-
Iporgebolt. @r tpur6e unter $1,000
@iirgibaf geiteGt.
8irginio.- 6ran salomon
Ni9olion befin6et ii6 bier i'm Sc
fdngnis uno ibr Mann 1T I'M @oipi=
tai uro mag Dem 2eben erbalten blei=
ben. sic itritten ii6 be5iiglid elmer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
9lms Sem uerNmcjten.
1l1innelota,

81. BanI. Ri6ter Mi9uel
bot Sobn Biemeisl, Dan. Meabp uno
Sc. 8. Som11ef megen Behring's als
@oblri9ter anf unbeitin11te 3eit,
aber nibt ld11ger ais 80 Sabre, al
@taats5udtbous bernrteilt. Ob-
gleib nit Dem I. Mdr5 $9,762,622
i'm 1toatli9en Sbabamt maren, err
flGrte BOD Ser @taots1dubmeiiter
Shines 6oB Die finan5telle Gage bes
Staates in 6ieiem Sabre nt6t 10
ginitig iei oIs I'M borbergeben6en>
mel9e Eatiade 6ara1tf 5uriid51fub-
rem lit, 6ob bie 2egislat1r 6ie iofor=
tige Dednng oes alten S6ul6eft5ts
bon S 100000 nn6 8etrdge Fir
per16ie6ene Son6s ~betpiqigt bat. ~
Die Gteuern onf 8ruttoeinnabmen
Ser giienbabnen I'M 5taate Minne.
iota, tpe16e Dem 5;tnate be5ablt MUIR
Sen, belanfen 1i9 unf foit $5,000,000
lpos cine 3unabme Ser 8r1%1ttoeinnab=
men tpGbren6 Ser Iebten ie6s Monate
oeseSnbres 1918 gegen oenielben 3eit=
punfft in 1917 bon $23,400,000 o6er
fa1t % Bro5ent be6eutet. 8dbrenb
Ser 1etten SGlfte 6es Sabres 1918 be-
Iiefen ii6 Sic 8ruttoeirnabmen a1f
$95, 597202. 9ie Stenern a1f 6teie
@nmme betrngen $4,778, 962.10; fir
benielben 3eitrm1m bes Sabres 1917
1muren sic @innobmen $54,301,103
uno 6ie @teuern So, 715,055.16. r.
Sen 8aI6fe11ern int Stnate itno
i'm ssobre 1918 insgeiamt 432 Men=
i6en u~mgefommen, mie ser ltoatli6c.
s50riter SO. 8. Cor mttgeteit bat. SIM
qor5en maren 525 8al0feuer, Die Ell
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

rs meint ettpas, in 0ie1en Sa9en,
" mo Die @ilfe 10 rar 1T, bic 6arrtz
arbeit 5u erleidtern. .Das lit, no
Sie bas Soro1on alS cine Der Mlibe
mertbe @rftnoun9 erfennen tperbet1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
9aS Torbl on erlei6tert TQrmarbett

@ine bier Gpltn6er 9ampfmal9ine,
5lpet 1pe3ieu beitimmte Bal6apparate,
I'm bic SUIT 3u retnigen, ote in ben
&oblenltoffbebdlter iibergebt nnb eine1
&eroiinz8 g enner-bas 1T b6aS 6oro1on.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13
Ell Bolchevikismo y SUI Psicologia


tes, los sepiritus egofstas, los ta-
lentos mediocres pero audaces, Y
bajo ell pretexto de redimir y de
salvar al pueblo que no es capaz
entonces de hacer juicios basados
en- las formulas de una l6gica inn
placable, Sc conquistan ell apOyo
v la confianza de las multitudes e
inician su reinadO de cOsas exage-
radamente anOrmales; subtituyen
un estado de degenerate y COM
pleta inacci0n pOr unO en- dOnde
solo reinan ell latrociniO, la DESC
laci0n Y la muerte. va 10 dijO
Volney: Sc Gambia de tiran0s sin
hdber cdmbiddO de tWdnid.
Y, precisamente, ESQ mismO es
10 que ha ocurrido Y esta Ocurrien
do en- Russia hoy. cQuereis mayor
desgracia? !; Imaginais crisis mas
honda? Aver ell puiio de hierro
de los Zares, herla cautelOsa e i'm
punemente SUI esqueleticO Organis
mo; con su arqueol0gico despotis-
mo enmudecla su voz en- ell tribu-
nal de los pueblOs: gOlpeaba bru-
tai O ineXorablemente sObre la
Osamenta de sus v1ctimas, OpOnien
dose implacable cuantO podfa
arrojar alg1n benefcio a las ma
sas irredentas. Hoy, una vez
sacudido ell ignominioso yugo de
los zares, despues de haber pasadO
por un ciclO de gigantescas y pro-
fundas transformaciones, Sc en-
cuentra de nuevo frente al pOble-
ma de su ansiada y epis0dica liber
tad. Las garras del mas eferves-
cente y tragico de todos los anar-
quismos, destrozan despiadada y
tempestuosamenteI sus mas profun
das v delicadas vlsceras; la ola
de la revoluci0n ha invadidO sus
fronteras nacionales, y es un fue-
go horrible que consume lenta-
mente sus entrafias; de SUI seno
surge un extraiio rumor parecido
al que causan muchOs mares en-
delirio, enormes vientos en- ell senO
de bosques virgenes, presas de es-
pectacular oscuridad, perO he aqu1
Que esas cosas no tienen NADIA de
misterioso V sobrenatural: sabe-
mos que en- sus desOladOs y reno
tos dominiOs, Sc esta llevandO a
cabo un gigantescO y costosO ex-
perimento, cuyos resultados ser
viran de desengafO a tOdOs los
ap6stoles de la macabra ideOlogfa
anarquista. Tan deplOrable y es-
peluznante estado de cosas, ha SUI
cedido a unO dOnde pOr POGO que
hubiera, habfa mas unidad de ac-
ci6n, una condici6n psychological
mas propicia al progreso.
Pero ahora surge la pregunta,
como una l6gica inevitable ema-
nacion de todo cuanto precede
{; por que no ha podido tai doctri-
ma hacer considerables progresses
aquf eli ell pujante y empresista
pueblo norteamericanO, Ell Inglate
ira, en- Francia, Italia y otros
pafses del globo? La respuesta
puede que a primera vista parez-
ca dificil. pero 81 ahondamos un
POGO en- las capas del problema,
ell velo de la duda y de la incom-
prensibilidad, sera rasgadO de su-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13

bito y la solucion del problema
hecha manifesto. Comprenderase
por las pocas razones que al con-
siderar ell progreso actualmente
desplegado por las ideas anarquis
tas en- Russia hemos expuestO, nos
dan la clave para resolver con
acierto y precision, este vital e in
teresantfsimO problema.
De modO pues, que partiende
de esOs hechOs reales de nuestra
eXperiencia, bien puede mantener-
Sc como proposition innegable,
que la pasajera estabilidad de to-
dos y cada unO de esOs gobiernos;
la pOsitiva confianza que a sus
respectivos ciudadanOs les inspi-
ran, ha hecho mas que ninguna
otra cosa para impedir ell ayance
de las huestes anarquistas y sal
var las instituciOnes eXistentes de
un notable retrocesO. Sin embaT
go, puede objetarse que los recicn
ties acontecimientos y demostra-
clones ocurridos en- Alemania y en-
Austria Hungrla, amenaza seria y
positivamente la l0gica de nues-
tro anterior razOnamiento y reve-
Ian causas y principles de una ma
turaleza radicalmente distinta.
Mas, sepase Y no Sc divide que adj
mitimos que ell case de Alemania
V Austria Hungrfa es diferente en-
el sentidO de que el anterior prln-
cipio sentado por nOsotros, Sc yea
de ningdn modO amenazado por
numerosas y profundas excepcio-
nes.
No, muy leos de ESQ; queremos
decir Y asf ser entendidos, que la
estabilidad de los gObiernos en-
esos dos paises, siendO como es,
menos cierta y positiva que Ell
cualauiera de los Otros, las fuer-
zas anarquistas, han encontrado
ALI campos de acci6n mas vastos
y halagueiios.
Oiala y no Sc pierdan para STEM
pre- en- la inmensa pleamar en- que
perecen las timidas creaciOnes hui
manas; en- que naufragan lentac
mente los principles defendidos
por los cOntaminados del miedo y
de los desorientados por la exas-
perante demencia del NAL y los
tormentos. apocalipticos de esta
vida pasajeros y fugaz! Ojala y al
tropezar con las grandes inclemen
cias, las viles Inconsistencies, las
crueles injusticias, las irritantes
locuacidades, y, en- fin, con todas
las debilidades m1sticas y anorma
les que caracterizan esta peculiar
Y agitada vida moderna, ell incom-
parable vuelO del geniO y ell res
plandor augusta de sus infnitas y
profundas miradas, las remonten
a cumbres superiOres; a las i'm
ponentes c1spides donde Sc dirige
V Sc triunfa 81 Sc quiere, y que Wis
lumbrando la gran excelsitud del
mailana luminoso, puedan reunlr
en- un solo centro todOs los rayos
de nuestra actividad y abrazar Ia
escena de los pueblos en- su lucha
gigantesca y eterna por una vida
de Fulgente Biencstdr q DC So
prcmo Pas!
PEDRO J. RO>-4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13

No es possible hacer
un mueble s6lido, ele-
gante y duradero sino
Sc dispone de buen ma
terial.
Por ESQ THE WA
BASH CABINET CO.,
antes de lamar al mer-
cad0 del mundO sus ad-
mirables equipos para
Oficinas, adquiri0 bos-
aues extensisirn0s en- los
que crecen las mas RI
cas- maderas.
La materia priirla in
superable, ell modelo su-
premo y Ell artifice ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13
SIVA listed "A MONTAR SU OFICINA. J.

| traordinariO, han crea-
10 estos muebles de WA
BASH que no tienen RI
val, porque surnan a 10
elegante, 10 duradero Y
10 practice.
ST quiere usted con-
vencerse de este, visite
la installation de CAN
TERO, FERNANDEZ
& Co., Inc, Y encOntra-
ra usted ell mejor mode
10 para mOntar su Ofici-
ma de tai modO que ella
sea el primer factor de
su negOci0.