davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
'BURLEIGH IN SECOND
VIOLIN CONCERTO
Character in Theme and
Unique Treatment in First
Movement.
MERIT IN'FINAL ALLEGRO
Handel's ID Major Sonata and
Bach Numbers Heard in
AeOlian Hall.

Cecil Burleigh, an American violinist
and composer, gave a concert in Aeolian
Hall last evening. The central number
OF the programme was Me. Burleigh's
second violin concerto. His first was
performed here last evening by Maxi
milan Rose, a young violinist who was
not sufficiently skilful to give an ade-
quate Interpretation. His Ascension"
sonata for violin and piano was produced
three or four years ago by Mr.. and Mrs.
Names Some Of his shorter pieces
have been heard from time to time and
q group OF them finished last evenings
hearing.
Handles d major sonata and two
short Bach numbers were also on the list
but their delivery need not be ,consid-
cred. for doubtless Mr.. Burleigh would
be the last to wish his violin playing
to be held to the standards of the mod
ern virtuoso. He is workmanlike
player. and that must be the summary.
The new concerto betrays the now too
common desire to be early American
ere 1t Is to late. Mr.. Burleigh has fol-
lowed Mr.. Cadman into the wigwam in
search Of inspiration. and though he has
not borrowed actual Indian themes he
has sought to initiate them.
The result limited that II might be bet
ter to be original than aboriginal. In
| dian themes are usually short and by no
means plastic. Hence, they do not yield
| themselves readily to 'musical develop
| ment- For this reason It can be said
| that the first movement Of Mr. Bur-
| leigh's concerto was Unexpectedly good
| There was character In the themes and
| ingenuity in the treatment. Further
more, fairly good violin music came Of
II all.
The very short slow movement seemed
| futile, but the final allegro again had
considerable merit. though It was some
what too generously furnished witt
| snowy difficulties in the way OF double
stops and passage work. But perhaps
] in the hands Of more capable violinis'
| than the composer It might have a bet
ter effect Francis Moore played the
piano part we'll
| In the afternoon Lester Donahue. one
Of the younger American pianists. gave
| recital In the same hall. The players
nerves were apparently in an unsettled
condition. His performance Of the Bacf
prelude In d minor. with which he be-
gan. was uncertain and feeble and there
were many false notes. 1t was IN ths
| first movement of the next number
Chopins B minor sonata, that the rea
misfortune of the afternoon occurred.
In the development section Mr.. Dona'
hue's memory failed and after repeating
a part Of the passage In the hope Of
recollecting the rest he was compelled tt
stop He turned to the audience anf
said, 81 am sorry" Presently he tool
up the movement further on and finished
It. But naturally after his playing wal
! not I'D to his own standard and thu
| recital may therefore be permitted t.
pass without comment Mr.. Donahuei
mishap commanded sympathy and tn
audience encouraged him with kindly
| applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
DIED.

eRIDGHAM.-On October a3. at her resi-
denes at Rumford, r. l., Fanny Scher-
merhorn Brigham, widow of Samuel
W. Brigham and eldest daughter
Of the lata William Colford and Annie
Cottenet Schermerhorn.
The burial services will take place at
st Martins Church. Providence. r. l..
on Monday October 81. at s:so P. NJ.
on the arrival of the 10 O'Clock train
from New York.
pr BIOSCA-Carmen Rodrisuez, on Ooto-
Der 20. Lying In state, THE FLU
NERAL CHURCH. Crank II. Camp
beID. Broadway at Sixty sixth street.
eAGE-
The Society OF Restaurateurs deeply re-
sret to announce the death Of Charles
NJ. Gage.
JOHN ]. cAvANAGH. President
HOWARD f. TAYLOR, Secretary.
fARDIE.-Suddenly. October rs. 1913.
James Hardie. beloved husband Of
Katharine F. Hardie.
Funeral services at his late residence.
1884 Eighth avenue. Brooklyn. on sun
day. October 20. at 2;3o p NJ. Inter-
ment private.
SURcELL--on Thursday October 20. at
the Post-Graduate Hospital. New York.
Joseph Purcell of the Hotel Dessert.
Brooklyn ". T., beloved husband of
Annie L. Purcell. nee Temple.
Services Sunday. October 2s. . p. NJ. at
Holy Trinity Church. Clinton and Mon
'ssue streets, Brooklyn, ". Y. Inter
nent at Greenwood.
eIiLEs.-Msrgaret Evelyn on October -.
Lying in state. THE FUNERAL
CHURCH Drank Z. CampbelD,
Broadway At Sixty-sixth street.
bIrTLE-chnord Horace on Friday,
October "a. 1919. husband Of Euia
Brown Tuttle and son OF the late
William and Isabella Rose futile.
services at the Brookside Chapel. Ensls-
wood. y. J., Sunday, October .2s, at
sP. NJ
NAssAR-Robsrt. At the residsnos Of his
daughter. Mrs. ]. vogler. Ridgewood.
~ j., on october 20, 1sIs. In OTIS eighty
hrst year. Father Of George r. and
John Nassar A native " tns County
OF Norfolk. England.
"Hih'-Henry Liseomb. on Oetober Il.
lying In state. THE FUNERAL
CHURCH, Drank z CsmphelD,
sroadwsy at sirty-sixth street.
"hllcoMB.-Hiram.o on October a Lyins
IN state. THE FUNERAL CHURCH,
frank r. campbelD. broadway Al
slGty-sixth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
N. Y. HISTORY BRINGS $ss.5o.
Sale of Evert Wendell Collection
VIII Continue To-day.

James F. Drake was a frequent buyer
in yesterdays sales from the Ever'
Jansen Wendell collection at the Ameri-
can Art Association. He acquired No.
1888, a publication OF Horace, by the
Bibliophile Society. for s55 No. 1850
tho same society's ANDRES Journal"
for S42: No. 74s1. French costume plates
in color. for $3.50; No 1911. Bret
Hartes TALES of the Argonauts," for
$55. and No. 1856, Irving's History OF
New York." for $3.50.
The Boston Public Library gave Sac
for No. 7423. the Bibliophile Society's
stevenson" H. Carroll bought No
1874 and No. 1875, Kiplings Sever
Seas" and South Africa" for ss5, and
F. Coar, agent, gave s33 for No. 1868
Egypt Exploration Accounts
The total for the auction now amounts
to s42.04s.5o. The sale continues to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
Artists TO Give Costume Ball.

The Cercle ies Artistes will celebrate
Halloween in the old fashioned way by
giving a costume ball in the ballroom
of the Hotel des Artistes, West Sixty
seventh street, october 81. in which Mae
Murray, Dorothy Dalton, Dolores Cas-
sinnelli and Ruby de Remer will take
part. Each screen star, costuned as
princess of the Middle Ages. will act as
hostess for a section of the ballroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
Abbott to LawrencevilIe.

Mather .Almon Abbott, professor Of
Latin and coach OF the crew at Yale
University. will succeed the late DR.
Simon John Mcpherson as head master
OF Lawrenceville School, at Lawrence
vile. ". j.. according to announcement
yesterday by Henry w Green. chairman
OF the board OF trustees. Before he
Joined the Yale faculty Prof. Abbott was
for nineteen years master at Groton
School.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
WILL GO TO EUROPE.
Miss Burieson and Mrs. Norris to
Sail for Britain.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Miss Sydney
Burleson. daughter of the Postmaster
General and Mrs Burleson. went to
New York to-day to join Mrs Ira Mel
son Morris. wife of the United States
Minister to Sweden. Mrs Morris and
Mrs Burleson will sail tomorrow morn
ing for England, where they will spend
sever al weeks before Joining Mr.. Morris
at Stockholm.
Lady Swaythling. who Is a guest of
Mime. Grouitch. was the guest OF honor
Mt luncheon to-day Of Mrs. Allerton
Cushman.
The Minister from the Netherlands
md Madame Cremer have returned to
the legation after several months stay
at Manchester. Mass. Jonkheer ]. L.
Mock, a noted horticulturist of Hol-
land and an old family friend. is their
guest and will remain here several
weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25

lam Remsen. Miss Sherman was intro
duced to society two years ago, and dur
ing the war took an active part in relief
work. Mr.. Remsen is the SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Remsen of 500 Madison
avenue. He was graduated from Column
bia In 1910, and later from the Law
School of that university. He served as
an officer in the United States Naval Re-
serve force during the war. No date has
been set for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
MANY GO TO WHITE sULPHUB
Colonists at Virginia Resort En-
terrain Visitors.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

Special Despdtch to TEE Bun.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS w. Va.
Oct. a4.-Many visitors are arriving for
the week end
Col Robert NJ. Thompson. who came
here from Southampton with Stephen
H. P. Pell and John Pell, will give a
luncheon tomorrow at the Pines. He
will start for Washington on Monday.
Mrs. Joseph z. Widener with heI
children and their guest. Miss Emily
Pierson of Newport, started for Phila-
delphia tonight after spending the
autumn season here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris F. La Croix are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William A Payne
Mr.. and Mrs Philip G Gossler started
to- might for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
OBITUARIES.
DR.. TAIxo NAnAJIMA.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
TOXIC, September 2s.-Dr. Tazio Ma
kajima. Japanese graduate of Harvard
University. and one OF the foremost psy-
biologists of Japan. Is dead at the age
Of hfty-three. DR.. Nakajima studied
philosophy at Colorado University and
later took the degree of Master Of Arts
at Harvard and of Doctor Of Philosophy
at Cornell. He was professor of psy-
chology at Waseda University. Toxic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
JUDGE j. HENRY WILLIAMS.

PHnApBlPHIA. Oct 24.-Judge ].
Henry Williams OF the State Superior
Court. died in a hospital here tonight
He was about IS years old. Iis
Judge Williams was elected to the
Superior Court bench In 1915 and his
torn would. have expired r 1896. Be-
fore his election he was widely known
as a. lawyer. He was Past Grand Mas
ter of the Grand Lodge of Masons of
Pennsylvania and assisted in editing the
Amerieon Encyclopedias Of Lou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
CRATLY-GALBREATH
Two Ministers Omcfate at We'd
ding I'm Philadelphia.

Specs0f Despatch to The Sun.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 24.-Miss Janet
Scott Galbreath, daughter of Mrs John
M. GaIbreath. was married last evening
u John NJ. Crafty. by the Rev. wilbert
w. White OF New York. assisted by the
Rev Marcus A Brownson.
Miss Harriet Camac, daughter of DIR.
and Mrs Charles w. b. Camac OF New
York. Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs Howard
S. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bartol Register,
whose marriage took place last summer
in France. are visiting Mr.. Registers
parents, DIR. and Mrs. Henry c. Register
In Haverford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
War Huts Go by November is.

The Park Department has directed
that huts put up by war sarvice organi-
zations must be removed at the latest by
November Is. Some of the buildings
have been in use in the parks since early
in the war. chief of them being the Eagle
Hut in Bryant Park. the Salvation Army
hut IN Union Square. the knights of Co
lumbus hut in Longacre Square aud the
Y. NJ. c. A. hostess house at the Bat
terry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
MacIntfre-Bacon,

Special Despatch TO TIE Sun.
BOSTON Oct. 24.--Miss Jane Bacon
and Alan Malcolm MscIntire were mar
ried on Wednesday evening at waban
by the Rev James Clement Sharp. Miss
Bacon, who was given in marriage by
her father. Lewis Howard Bacon. was
attended by Miss Marjorie MacIntire.
sister Of the bridegroom. Kenneth
Stevens MacIntire was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
nafhedral OF St. Joiln me DIVINE

Amsterdam Avenue ana lll li S''ee''
GIN a Nth, Holy CumiuGnloh' e..,.
ia. Preacher, Archdeacon stuck;
Ar. NJ preacher, Dean N'Se's Va
,.u,. sor,i,,s 7.%o 4 Nj, p. NJ.
1ShSral except Monday and SATURDAY,
Tuesday, Il \. NJ, Installa OF 6'shop
A., Saints, Bay 80 4. NJ. II A. NJ.
- (ChoraD, and p. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25

Es OF CHRIsT-rHRIsTIAN.
.THlCAL CuLTUR
BROOKLYN.

brooklyn society for Ethical Culture.
brooklyn Academy Of Music, II A. VI.
DR., JOHN L.. ELLIOTT. "The Education
Of Henry Adams and the Riddle Of Lie"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
Ap pt Choral EyenSOng.

,o,Ioyycd ~ one hour OF deVolIonaI
ro,'9SN rcr; selections from Tile
D De- ~ an choir under direction of John
ucteN - ,-~a',tst and director,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25

Cui.,cu OF LIon q IL. timothy
90. xvaat Szth Straat

pcv FREpEiuCK BURGESS, Jr,. R,D. Hector,
3 II (Rector), and tRey. w. J. Mhlte.l
AsCENSiON, 9th Ave. ana 10Th -.
Dr Percy StlCkney Grant, Rector.
neN'"I5saoe and the People" tRector)
is-Evensong. "Relatiou OF Right Thinking
10 the Marridge Problem t1r Thomas
Snast ooth st, Dr. HOUGHTON. Rector.
sERViCES' I, s. y, 1880 4. N. and 4 =. NJ.
Prescher: REV. Harvey, Officer. O. II, G.,
Topic: THE Dynamic OF the Every Name
Campaign"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
CHURCH Of the Beloved Disciple,

seth Street, near Madison Avenue.
Rev. HENRY NJ, BARBOUR, D'p.' Rector
servioes at 1880, 10, II A. NJ. tRectorl'
Y. NJ. tRector),
SPECIAL MUSIC, instrumentai ana vocal,
at 4 Clock, including quartette; saviour to
Nh, near Name" by Gllchrist; anthem
aS'rome Before His Presence" by Martin,
and Instrumental quartette. Meditation
Ty,oiin' Cello, Harp. Organ. All welcome.
CUI7RCH OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN,
isa West 46th ST.. Rev. j. g. II; Barry,
ID. D., Rector Low Masses. I:Sos S;dS;
SSRsctor1. 1915; Vespers and Sermon !Dr,
peianyl, 4: Saturday. Now 1 a. a.
Iisb Mass and Sermon. 1915,
CHAPEL or TnE INTERCEssIoN
trrinity Parlshl. BroSdway and I l5S' f,S st,
s,,an s:.5. Sunday school e:45 Morn
ing Prayer and seTmon, Dr. Gates PE se1Np
Roosevet Memorial Service. Dr. Gates
nreacher, 7. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
cHIjRCH OF The INCARNATION

Madison Avenue and 3oth street;
Tha Rev. Horace Percy silver Rector
ga M-Holy Communion ,,,.-,
a A M-Mnrning prayer. Sermon (hectOrl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
LEGISLATORS consider future Of j. S.
Training Service

Washington, D. G., June 6.
Much Of the discussion which is
taking place on Capitol Hill in
Washington these days centers
around the future Of various actiy
tiles which we're created during
the war to meet emergencies. The
q. S. Training Service is of the
new branches of the Department
of Labor which lis seeking to a
renewal Of appropriation on the
ground that there is permanent
need for it's services.
1t is contended that industrial
training must become practically
universal if American workers are
to have adequate chances for self
improvement and if American
goods are to successfully meet fore
ign competition. Recent reports
received by the u. s. Training
Service show that 23O concerns in
this country, one Of them employ
ing many thousand Of men, have
established departments
as a permanent feature in their
plants. Exprience during the war
converted many Of these firms to
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
Wilson and
The Electric Railways

President Wilson has appointed a
Federal Commission to study the con-
ditions of the Electric Railways OF
the United States. The Commission
was authorized by the president after
he had received this statmeent from
Secretary Of Commerce, William G.
Redfeld and Secretary of Labor, Will
liam B. Wilson:
stThe Electric Railway problem, to
which your attention has been called
on several occasions, has recently
assumed such serious national pro-
portions as to warrant the prompt
attention Of the Federal Government.
About fifty or more urban systems,
representing considerable percent
age Of the total electric railway NH
leage Of the country, are in the hands
of receivers. The communities affect
ed are among the most important:
New York, Providence, Buffalo,
New Orleans, Denver, st. Louis, Bir-
minghanl, Montgomery, Pittsburgh
Memphis, TT. Wayne, Des Moines, st.
Paul, Spokane, Chattanooga.
Other systems are on the verge
of insolvency, for the industry as a
continued shrinkage in the value ot
whole is virtually bankrupt. The
hundreds Of millions of electric rail-
way securities held by savings banks.
national banks, life insurance colnpa-
MES and BY the public at large, threa-
tens to embarrass the nations indus
try's buying power, which is said to
rank third IN magnitude, involves the
unsettlement OF collateral Industries,
naturally entailing labor dislocation
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01

The decisive battle of the Euro
pedn aoar aciU go dozen ifsstistory,
in the opinion of General Bebe-
neg, the Commander of the First
French Army, ander the name O
athe Battle of 191sn. In a nott
sohich appears in the June issue
of The Intdntery journal, the Of
fetal publication of the officers q
that arm of the United States
Regular Army, he gires his reason
for that vieac.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01

of the offensive. the Allies had
taken about 100000 prisoners
and 5000 guns.
Victory and Cdpitulation.
But there is something better
still; something better than vic
tory. There is capitulation. That,
too, was to come.
On Nov. Z the German plenipo-
tentiaries succeeded, after many
difficulties, in crossing the French
line extended in pursit Of the
enemy; on the Sth they presented
themselves eess before their eenqueror,
Marshal Foch, and on Nov. IL
they hastily signed the acknow
|ledgment Of the greatest defeat
known. to history.
Strictly speaking, the armistice
Iof Noy.s11, 1918, is not an armis-
tiee. 1t has not only been ques-
ton of a suspension Of hostilities;
the German army<has been com
pelled to lay down fts arms with
out any possibility Of fighting
again. Such is the capitulation
of Nov. IL.
The Germans have surrendered
their guns, their aircraft, their
prisoners of war, their means Of
transport. They have surrendered
their fortresses- Metz, Stras-
bourg, Cologne, Coblenz, May
ence; they have surrendered their
feet, and, finally, their territory
the entire left bank of the
Rhine. Moreover, by abandoning
three bridgeheads which guaran-
tee the passage Of the Rhine they
have opened the road to their
military arsenal -Essen-and to
their capital.
What is the capitulation of Sc
dan, where the defeated army mum
bered only 10000 men, and after
which fighting was again resu-
med for six months, compared
to this debacle?
The capitulation of Nov. II is
the most terrible disaster that an
army has ever suffered.
Such was the battle Of 1918,
such the victory won by the allied
flags.
Officers should explain to their
men the absolutely modern charac-
ter of the unique battle which
they have won. They should look
beyond their own special sphere
and prove the magnificent results
of the efforts made by each regi-
ment in its particular zone.
Our men know that they have
performed their duty well.
They have seen. the enemy with
draw before them; they know
that they have freed their native
country and redeemed their cap
tive brethren in Alsaee-Lorraine
They must try to thoroughly
realize the truth. They have won
the greatest battle Of history
Theirs is the victory.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
B,yGen.

BY Gen.
MARIE EUGENE DEBENEY,
Commanding First Frnch Army
1t is most important that the
event which took place in 1915
should be realized.
AS a matter of fact, many peO
Pile do not understand the sequen
cel of events and are surprised
that the war should have ended
SO suddenly. True to historical
tradition, they we're always ex
pecting the decisive battle which
named after town or village
would immortalize the German
defeat. They wanted an Austerl
itz or Jena, a Solferino or Sedan
They do not realize that these
battles, which bear such great
names, were fought on six, Sc
ven, or at the. very most a twenty
kilometer front. Only 100000 OF
200, 1000 or 100000 men were eng
aged in the most important Of
these battles, which lasted oae On
two days at the longest.
Now our battle extended from
the sea to the Moselle, on a 40C
kilometer front, and 100000
men were employed in it. Little
wonder, therefore, that it lasted
seven and one-haf months.
This, however, did not prevent
it from being one single battle
The French, British, American
and Belgian armies fought inces-
sanity under a common leader
They formed one huge army
which fought and won this unique
and. gigantic battle, thereby obta
ming the most brilliant victory in
history.
The battle of 1918 began on
March 21 and may be divided into
three phases.
Until the middle of July-that
is to say, during four months
the Germans took the offensive
and obtained undeniable sue
cessess, which were, however, al
ways checked and localized after
a short time.
On July is the situation was
reversed. The great allied often
sive began on the left bank of the
right bank was conducted by two
other French armies. In less thar
two months the Germans were
everywhere compelled to retire tc
the famous Hindenburg line, from
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
MdtdnZdS mob attacks castle, SeiZeS
the secluded witches and cuts them
to pieces
CIemenCedu, ''the Tiger, to give up
premiership of France as soon as Il
peace negotiation are ended
Dry Law in force in New York, since
midnight. People protest against it

MATANZAS July Last night a mob collected and
went to San Severno Castle where it demanded the
delivery Of the cannba witches charged with the
sinaton of little Cecilia Darcourt. The commander Of
the garrison instead of complying with such request
ordered the choWd away, but this made it furious and
made to obtain the prisoners by force Fire
then opened on the crowd using machine guns and as the
result two persons were killed and eleven wounded.
MATANZAS-The sight of their losses in dead and
wounded only made the mob furious and the attack
on the castle was kept up Finally the garrison over
powered the dungeons where the prisoners were kept
entered and the poor Wretches cut to pieces and then
trown out in the castle moats Excitement in this town
lis great.
PARIS-Celebration for the signing Of the treaty Of
peace continues. The military parade which passed
lnder the Arch of Triumph was one Of the brilliant
rs in the program the soldiers dressed all in their gala
uniforms.
PARIS-PremierC Clemenceau has told the press cor
responde today that the Allies have decided upon keep
ing up the blockade Of Germany until her government
ratifies the treaty Of peace.
PARISH Premier Cenenceau is insistant upon retir
ling to private life as soon as peace negotiations are at
an end Under no considerations whatsoever he would
consent to remain as premier of France victory and
"reyanche' become an entirely accomplished fact.
THE HAGUE-The Dutch Government has fatty de
MED the escape Of the excrowprince Of Germany The
STORY is attributed by the government of Holland to the
wishes Of its enemies for creating difficulties between
Holland and TIE Allies.
WESTINGHOUSE Wilson has signed on
board the George Washington the law providing for
government ownership OF the railroads Of the country
NEW YORK.-The 0Dry Law is in force since mid
night and the protest general against the The
Department of Justice Of the State holds the opinion that
light wines and beer with small percentage OF alcohol
Should be allowed.
MADRID.-Oppo against the Maura government
becomes more acdentuated every day. The extreme rad
cas Qefts are helped in their opposition by the nsurgent
conservatives. "The Liberal publishes an editorial
article anizng the political situation Of the country and
saying that the Mara cabinet is in very precarfous 81
Ituation and will not last long
HELSINGFORS Finland The boshevid are eva
Icuatng Petrograd III precpitated manner They are
tresses bridges monuments etc, their seeming intention
being to leave the city pile Of ruins
LONDON-7The Dun Cossacks have defeated the Dol.
shevil at Kuban They have captured four thousand pr
soners and ten guns The number Of dead and wounded
is great.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01

FOR SALE. Six Cylinder
c'sdudler touring Car. In good
shape mechanically but needs
coat Of paint. Tires good. VIII
sell this car at a bargain as I am
preparing to leave the Island.
Inquire evenings Or Sundays or
address Room, s <. N. 9. A. ADxr