davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-02-06
COUNTY NEWS
AND HAPPENINGS
NEWSY LETTERS BY REGULAR
CORRESPONDENTS.
News Items of Interest 70 Hesala
Readers, Ebb and Flew Of the
Human Tide.
Sellers,

There have not been any serious
cases of FLU" amng the white Pee
pie here as yet. The negroes have
been pretty hard hit however. WE
liam Lester and his son both died On
the same day last week. William was
a hardworking, prosperous eitizen.
Zeke Hunt lost both of his children
recently.
Mr.. w. D. Sellers and family have
had light cases of FLU, all are up
now.
Mr.. B. B. Sellers is on the sick list
this week and Mr.. Cherry Watson,
who was SO years old in January, has
been slightly ailing for the past
several weeks.
Mr. Judson Watson was buried at
Latta cemetery recently. He was a
son of the late Samuel Watson. He
leaves several orphan children, two
brothers, Mr.. Elliott Watson, Of
Washington and Mr.. L. L. Watson of
Latta and one sister, Mrs. J. F. East
erling also of Latta.
Mr.. Lynch Watson of Montana is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Mr.. FelixsSmith and family are
moving to their farm near here this
week. He and his brother, Allyn, will
run the farm this year, while thesr.
father, Mr.. D. L. Smith will conduct.
a mercantile business at the station.
Mr.. T. S. Hughes was badly hurt at
Tilghman's Mill last week. He was
carried to the Florence hospital,
where he is getting along fairly we'll.
Messrs. D. M and T. B. Watson
attended the burial of Mr.. Rufus Be-
thea at Little Rock Sunday.
There was no preaching at Antioch
Sunday, the pastor being away On q
trip to Florida.
A telegram was received here last
week that Mr.. John Deer had died
at his home in Evergreen, Ala. Ho
was brother Of Mrs. Cherry Watseh,
and was 35 years old. Six years age,
he with his two daughters, vinted
their relatives in South Carolina. 4.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-02-06
FROM
OUR BOYS IN FRANCE
MESSAGES FROM OVERSEAS OF
INTEREST TO ALL.
All the Soldiers Seem to be Home
sick But Healthy-Many Have
Turned in their Arms.

A letter to Mrs. A. Y. wallace
from her son, Private Boyd Wallace:
III U. S. Engrs. A. Po. 715.
January /, 1919.
Dear Mother:-I will write you
all again and let you know how am
getting on at this time. l am getting
on very good now and do hope you
are all well and enjoying life. / got
your letter few days ago. and sure
was glad to get it. Oh, it makes me
feel home sick every time hear from
YOU. You can guess how bad l feel
away over here by myself but guess
Won all understand am here for a
good cause. Well / sent you some
views of the town 1 am staying IN
now. Do hope you will get them u
K. Well you can bet am getting
tired of this place and long to see
the time come when can be at nome
with you all again. am enjoying
New Years Day fine. Ycu said you
sent me a Christmas box but L
haven't gotten it. l am looKlns loi
it every day. Well mother If L ever
get to you it will seem SO good 10
me. I'll feel like I am at home sweet
Home again. will soon be away t"o
wears and it seems like ten to me.
We'll haven't heard from Jack IN
a long old time. 1 wrote him two OF
three times but haven't heard from
him yet. Guess he didn't get my let
ters Tell Andrew and Alice to wrlte
me also Archie. Tell Effie l wrote
her yesterday and tell all the rest 10
write me as 1 am always glad to near
from home.
So guess this is all at present You
all write me real soon. Lots or love
to YOU and father and large portion
for the girls, and kisses for every
one. Your son as ever,
Ss... BOYD. ss
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-02-06
Fork.

Mr.. H. P. Dubose spent last week
with relatives at Hartsville.
Miss Lucille Bethea is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Dave Rogers sf
Latta.
Mr.. M. E. Carmichael is spending
some time at Hamer.
Mr.. C. E. Taylor returned last week
from visit to Georgia, where he
visited relatives.
Miss Louise Rogers is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Blake, Of Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bethea, Of Ham,
er, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. K. Bethea.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-02-06
A Card.

l take this method of informing
my patients that 1 am in Florida for
a short stay. Since having the influ.
enza have not been able to do night
practice and 1 found it necessary to
go to Florida in order to get my
strength back. hope to be able to
return to Dillon in the next week
or two and resume my practice.
c. R. TABER, M. D.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-02-06
Services at 1st Baptist Church.

There will be Sunday school at
the Baptist church February sth at
10 o'clock, preaching by the Pastsr,
Rev. w. C. Allen at II o'clock. FAR
public generally is invited to attend
any and all these services.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-02-06
Eggs in Chicago 80 Cents.

Chicago, Feb. 3-The cost Of living
came down sharply today in one i'm
portant item, eggs. Owing to plentiful
arrivals here, totaling nearly twice as
many as week ago, wholesale prices
fell 4 1-2 to 6 cents a dozen. New
quotations ranged from 33 1-2 to IS
cents. al
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-02-06
Services at the Methodist Church.

Main Street Methodist church, DR..
Watson B. Dunsan, Pastor. Sunday
School at 10 a. m., Mr.. w. Harry
Muller, Superintendent. Preaching at
II a. m. by the pastor. Subject: The
Masters Message to the Church" -
No. 8, "The Church With Mixed
Membership" No evening service.
Public cordially invited to the morn
ing service.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-02-06
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends in DA-
Ion and surrounding community for
their many deeds of kindness, SYM
pathy, and assistance rendered Us
in the sickness and death Of our son
and brother
MRS. C. J. MCDANIEL
and Children.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-02-06
ID. A. II. Meeting.

The Rebecca Pickens Chapter d.
A. R. meets on Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. C. L. Wheeler. A full at
tendance is urgently requested.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-02-06
\ From Corporal Leroy Hamilton TO
s mother, Mrs. w. H. Hamilton
/ Lemans, France,

||
- January 9Th, 1919
= Ny Dear Mother:-Guess you WIZ
he surprised to hear from me but l
have been waiting to try and get an
address so that l could hear from
YOU. 1 am we'll and truly hope you
all are the same. had a very nice
THANKSGIVING and Xmas, although
was in the hospital Christmas. L
was taken sick little after Thanks
giving and sent to the hospital with
influenza, but I am out now and feel
ing fine. I am in classification and
embarkation camp now.
N don't know if / will get back to
my company or go home but OF course
you know 1 am praying to go home.
am getting plenty to eat and good
place to sleep and not doing any Work
at all. haven't heard from you since
the 18th of October and don't know
when will get any mail, but an
not worrying for 1 am praying that
Won all are in good health and get
ting along fine. Hubert Carmlchaei
and all the boys from home In the
hospital are not far from here out l
have not seen them yet but run INTO
some of my hardware friends that
used to come through home. Mother
the Argonne battle was sight, l
was blowing up wire in front or al
the infantry; there were only sixteen
out of my company with me and L
sure did hate to leave them. l had
rather died than to have gone away
but l had to. l stayed up there three
days> and nights without a bite to
eat: that wasn't because l couldn't get
II for we had a small kitchen with us
and three days and nights without
wink of sleep. l was as helpless as
baby but when l gave up and went
back to the hospital l soon got all
right. From all can learn the boys
in Germany are having the time OF
their lives. You know that was tough
luck, staying with the old company
from the first OF American troops
I'D on the lTOuL uulh twenty iA'S
days until it was over. But now there
isn't a man in the army in any bet
ter condition than ! an. Tell the old
hardware crew hello and tell them
am hoping to be back to set up bind
ers for them this year. Tell them to
keep my job for me. Mother l am
about five feet and eight inches high
&r and weigh one hundred and fifty
isix pounds. l weighed when l come
in service 1917 one hundred and
eleven pounds. When I get back home
/ wouldn't take million dollars for
my experience and l wouldn't go
through it again for ten million.
With love to all,
Your loving son,
Corp. Leroy H. Hamilton,
Co. A. III Engrs., A. P. o 715
A. E. F. France.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-02-06

From Private Clyde G. Hatch, of
France, to his father. Mr.. ]. +.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
MUCH SMUT DISEASE
IN CORN THIS YEAR

Investigations conducted by the de-
partment of botany, Ohio Experiment
Station, show that corn smut is in
creasing in extent and that in some
sections farmers are alarmed over it's
unusual abundance this year.
The corn smut disease attacks
leaves, shoots, tassels and brace roots
of the corn, converting them into a
black powedry mass Of spores. These
balls burst near corn harvert time and
infest the grain and soil when blown
into fields in which corn will be plant
ed next year.
Experiments indicate that the corn
smut disease dies out in from eight to
ten years, but with continuous crop
ping the infestation gains in severity
each year. If the smut balls are cut
out before they ripen the infection the
following year is lessened but for
large cornfelds this is impracticable
Crop rotation will aid in reducing the
infectation.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

Hessian fly this fall is pointed out by
I. II. Parks, extension entomologist
for Ohio. His advice is based upon
the wheat insect survey held during
harvest time and upon experiments
conducted in determining the best
means of combating the Hessian fly.
By observing the fy-free seeding
dates, the losses from Hessian fly may
be reduced materially, but an early
sown field of wheat may simply prove
a breeding ground for the Hessian fly
for whole neighborhood.
During the past season even late
sown fields of wheat were heavily
infested with fly at harvest time, the
infestation coming from flies that were
reared in opposite fields of early-sown
wheat: Much Of this trouble may be
eliminated if the wheat is sown on or
after the fly-free seeding dates.
The fy-free wheat seeding dates as
named for Ohio are: Extreme north
en section, September 1919; north
central section, September 1922; cen
tral section, September 1926; south
central section, September $3.50; ex-
treme southern section, September &c
to October A.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
DITCHING MACHINES MAKE
PROFIT FOR FARMERS

That community ditching machines
may be profitably employed through
out the greater portion of the year is
the opinion of specialists in the de-
partment of soils, at the Ohio State
University.
Heretofore, farmers have been put
ting in tile drains during the spring
and late fall months, being limited by
weather and labor conditions, while
with the machine it is possible to put
in larger amount in a small time.
1t has been found by soil specialists
that the blue OF mottled subsoils SO
frequently found in wet areas soon
change to brown or yellow soil after
the ground is properly tiled. AS the
crop root systems become established
and more humus is Incorporated with
the soil and subsoil, the soil soon loses
its original character and becomes
loose and friable, similar to the high
est-priced Ohio lands.
Tests in comparing yields of crops
on drained and undrained land at the
Clermont County Experiment Farm
show gain Of 18 bushel of corn,
bushels of wheat and 70 pounds of
clover to the acre in favor of the
drained land. This increase alone
would make it profitable for farmers
to buy community ditching machines
and 90 tiling on a large scale.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
HESSIAN FLY GETS
EARLY SOWN FIELDS

That neighborhood cooperation
should prevail In the combat against
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Continued from page ~

(coHClnued from page
E. and Ada P. Mcclure, lot 1414,
Wadsworth village, 81.
j. E. Lemon to Mary c. Mohn, 2
acres, lot 1888, Wadsworth village, 81.
Anna Lee to Roy H. Snyder, so
acres, Wadsworth township, 81. a.
M. FL. and Laura Leatherman to
Willard Flickinger, lot 1867, Wads-
worth village, 81.
j. N. and Sarah E. Longacre to
Frank and Rebecca Friedt, lot 1867,
Wadsworth village, 81.
Mary G. and James G. Mohn to
George Ryland and VIM. L. Good, lot
472, Wadsworth village, 81.
l.. f. and Carrie Morrison to Jose
phine Reese, lot 8, Lafayette town.
ship, $40.
William Mantha and wife to the
Coronado Oil Co., Inc, one-half acre
Chatham township, $40.
Della F. Moore to Frank l.. Num-
NAV, lot Sc, Medina village, $500.
Hayden L.. and Lena E. Morton to
H. F. and Susan E. Miller, lot IA,
and V. l.. %, Brunswick township,
$1650.
H. E. and Ada Mcclure to VIM. and
Jennie B. Scheck, 64.61 acres, Wads-
worth township, 81.
Elmira P. McCarty to Louis L..
Ludemann and wife, 2 acres, Harris
vile township, 81.
Clayton and Mary Neff to Henry
J. and Mary Sadler, lot 1850, Wads-
worth village, $100.
VIM. G. Porter and wife to J. G. Nc
Crea, 10 acres, Hinckley township,
$40.
Wilma P. Phillips, ct al, to 0. D.
Kindig, ct al, 1.76 acres, York town.
ship, $40.
/. H. Rickard to Rosa F. Vittel, lot
233, Medina village, $40.
Mary and Calvin Steele to Clarence
sSteel, rs acres, Westfied township,
$500.
Fannie F: Summerman to F. 2.
Bagley, lot 116, Medina village, $40.
Raymond D. and Ethel Snyder to
Emma M. Blenkhorn, lot 13, Lafay-
cite township, 81.
James E. sweet and wife to Chas.
Geselcher, SO acres, Litchfeld town
ship, $40.
Jos. and Anna Smith to C. F. Nc
Cullen, lot 1875, Wadsworth village,
81.
Oscar and Ellen Smith to Dorothy
M. Babbitt, lot 908, Wadsworth vii
lage, ST..
F. E. Slime, admir-, to Apolania
Sutler, lot 238 and 237, Wadsworth
village, $500.
Lillian E. Vandevier to Jos. A.
Haumesser and wife, GA acres, 81.
Louie and Mary Virich to Thos. G.
and Blanche May Foster, lot 266, 277
Wadsworth village, 81.
Emma J. Webber to Edith E. Jones
lot 294, Medina village, 81.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12

Prompt service. Careful driving.
Auto tires and supplies; DeLaval
Cream Separators. Ill w. Waahing-
ton st., MEDINA, 0. Phone 81S5. r. I.
PIERCE.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
HEATING FOOD CONTROLS
MANY INSECT PESTS

Moths, mites, beetles and pests that
live in cereals, dried fruits cornmeal
and flour, may be controlled effectively
by heating in an oven to about 1876
degrees Farenheit, according to en-
tomologists at the Ohio Experiment
Station. This method has proved more
economical and safer than fuhigating.
The food products to be treated are
spread out in shallow pans and placed
in an oven and maintained at 1876
degrees for Is to 20 minutes. Such
treatment destroys all stages of the
pests, but does not injure the quality
of foodstuffs, nor termination of
seeds.
After the heating process, the food
may be kept from further infestation
from insects by placink it in tightly
sealed paper boxes or bags and set in
dry cool place. An attic is salts
factory for this purpose.
Many Of the insects attacking stored
foods are beetles only about one-tenth
to one-eighth of an inch long, while
others may be caterpillars resembling
the common clothes moth. Still other
forms are the small soft-bodied mites
infesting supboards in great numbers.
HESSIAN FLY GETS
EARLY SOWN FIELDS
That neighborhood cooperation
should prevail In the combat against
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12

LOOK AND SEE IF YOUR PRINTED
MATTER ISN'T GETTING LOW-TndN
TO GET A FRESH SUPPLY.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
Docket Entries

Catherine Edgington VS.. Fred r.
Edgington divorce. Hearing had and
divorce granted plaintiff on ground of
extreme cruelty.
Scala j. Phillips VS.. Ralph e. Phil
lips, divorce, custody Of minor chill
dren, alimony, injunction and equitable
relief. Hearing and temporary ali
mony at the rate of $40 per week or
dered, commencing Aumgust 30, 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-10
La C6Iebre prOfe-
Cia de la terminaO
Ci0n del mund.
Ell Il de Julio de 1881 tam
bi6n Sc predijO como ahOra
ell fin del mundO

En- reciente articulo biscuit amplia-
men.o Ia patraiia del professor Portas
demostrando con verdades incontrover.
tibles que todo es una paparrucha as
tutamente urdida para sembrar ell te-
rror entire los ignorantes, asi obtener
la celebrdad que de ORC modo no hui
biera conssguido. Manifesto que las con
juncioncs planetariss no eran NADIA. ex-
traordinario para Ell mundo; pero para
Oar mas luz al publico sobre esta cues
tion, cue cada dia parecs adquirir ma.
yor relieve, y para dar mayor solidez
firmeEa a mis- anteriores argumenta-
clones, hare mencion especial de la yux-
taposic'on de planetas ocurrida ell 81
dc julio Gle 1881. .
En- la citada epoca tambien Sc predijo
como ahora el fin del mundo; con odo
un sequito dc cataclismos geol6gicos,
tempestades, desastres, etc.
En- esta OCCASION, Ell radiante planeta
Venus paso por la constellation de Tau
70, cerca de las Pleyades, La Luna So
hallaba entonces alejada sres gradoe;
Jupiter y Marie Sc encontraban a ocho
grades de distancia, apartados entire
81 por medic grsdo, mientras que Satur-
no estaba ocho grades de Jupiter Y
Mare.
.Ahora pregunto: iQue fin del mundo,
que de anormal, que cataclismo. que
sin'estro tuvo lugar ell la indicada .fe-
cha?
Llamo especialmente la atencion So
bre este acontecimiento par auna vez
mas probar que las agrupaciones plane
tarias, 10 mismo que los eclipses, son
tan naurales como lin aguacerp. De
manera que, lectores, el sentido comjln
dice que la profecia de Portas es una
frusleria pamplinas de agorero
EvARISTo RoJAS.
Barros, p R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-10
(PoR CABLE lNGLEs)
LOS TRASToRNOS SoCIALES
EN- ESPANA

MADRID, diciembre g. Los
obreros de Barcelona han decidido
no pagar los alquileres de las Ca
sas mientras dure ell paro forzoso.
Los patronos Sc niegan pagar a
los obreros los jornales de las Sc
manas que no trabajaron. A Pc
sar de la pugna entire unos y otros,
mantienese la trarlquilidad.
La huelga de los periodistas ha
causado en- Madrid muchas colisio-
mes y academies.
"El Correo Espanol diario iai-
mista, accedio a las deinandas de
los Redactores dec1arados en- huel-
ga, quienes Sc les entrego ell pc
riodico.
Los Redactores declaran su i'm
potencia, resistiendosea publican
10, pues aguardan la solucion to-
tai y amistOsa del canfiictos
Ell senior Sanchez de Toca espera
al Rey, quien regresara hoy, para
poner en- sus manos la dimisi6n
del Gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-10
UNos AMoREs RoMANTIcos
lei DEREcHo A LA FELIcIDAD

Dorothy Phillips, la gran tragica
americana, nos prescnta EN- lei Dsre-
cho la Felicidad' la dr,lce historic de
rncs amores romanticos: Ia mas bella
qre - ha csncebido. Els la cinta de mas
ac'ualidad, la que nos presenta el pro-
blema dc Ia hora de ahora ell totlas sus
fases. Ell interesante tema que presen.
Ia es mas vital hoy que en- ningun otro
periodic de Ia historic universal. listed
podra tener una idea de 10 que signif-
ca csta pelicula cuando haya leido los
juicios cri.tcos de la intelectualidad anne
ricana. Todos los periodicos hablan de
este grandioso fotodrama.' Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-10
Como Sc fOTman
las tragediaS en-
las famiIiaS
I'm inCid0nt0 OCuTTidO q Su
hlja, haC0 que Ia madTe
infeIiz Sc suicide

Reccrda.in los lec.ores cue. dlas pa
saGos. publicamos la noticia de que ma
nila llamada Ramona Cruz. dc ca orce
amos, al ser sorprendida pot una hesma.
nita de la Carload. en- el ediaeio d. loa
Padres Redcntoristas de ca guaa. Sc ii
bia tirado dc I'M cuarto D 50. huy sndo
lie la Policia. Pues ahora. Sc nos in
forma que IA madre dc esta Mia IS ia
suicidado.
Ana Cruz, madre dc Ia nii.a r7mas
viva ell el caserio dc "Ssu'a 85fpa
ra' dc Gurabo. Y una manana Sc suici.
do, ahorcandose dc un arboi 90 .uinA
Ell parts ofcial anede que cs;a sch1
ra. desde que habia ocurrido a ia hifa
Ell desgraciado incidence 40 hahia po.
dido conciliar cl suefio.
La inquietud fue acreccntandosa c..
da vez mas. abultandosn dc I'll mo
do con los concentrates de los vcrinos.
que la madre. impussda acaso. mas que
por la fractura de Ia pierna que habia
SAAAuV IA mia, POI - NSkhHtN&A W
que la habian cogido I'm fraganti" CO
metiendo un robo. dseidio ponw fin a
sus dias.
No hace muoho. en- Puerta dc Tier
ocurrio un case que ofroce ciertas aani
dades con este Una madre impresn6se
el 'vaje en- gasol'na Y despues 50 prem.
dio fuego, encontrando aa una muerte
horrible, pcrque su hiia no guerra obe.
decerle.
Despues. la hija. acosada por el re.
mordimiento dc hsber llevado sa ma.
DIRE hasta la desesperacion del ,suicidio.
guerra suicidarse en- Ia naisma forma. y
varias veces realizo Ia tentativa
Pero Ell ambos casos. ha sido Ia des
obcdiencia de las hijss. Ia rcsponF bic
de las tragediss. Y es por quo las HI
jas, cuando cometen un tlesliz. no pisn.
san mas que en- elias mismas 'Yo su.
frire todas las conuscuencias del acto '-
dicen. 10 piensan que hay oaras vidas
que seran afectadss en- mayor intcn
sidad todsvia; las vidas do las madFcs
y los padres
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-10
Won LERSNER PRoTESTA
1 CONTRA LOS ESPIAS


PARIS, diciembre 9.-Ha llcga-
do Versailles la Delegation ale-
mana, que estudia la ultima nota
que le dirigieron los Aliados. La
Delegation insiste en- que Alema-
MIA no pagara indemnizaci6n por
haber sido hundida la fiota en- Sea-
pa Flow.
Ell presidente de la Delegation,
baron Won Lersner, asegura que
tiene facultades para desmentir off
cialmente la noticia, publicada por
los periodicos de Paris, acerca de
que Alemania habia ordenado ell
decomiso de productos proceden-
tes de la Entente.
Protesto, ademas, de los espias
aliados que han invadido Alema-
MIA para promover disturbios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-10
Ell trsn IIsg6 4 'Pores
prOtegidO pOr Ia pOIicia
(Por ;elegrafo)
Ponce, dicbre. (747 noche)
Ell MUNDo,


= San Juan.
A les cinco Y 20 minutes tarde hoy
lego cl tren correo. con correspondent
cia v pasajeros. Hizo su entrada sin
avisar. Esto es, la maquina numero
II, que drrastraba Ell tren, no silb6. Ell
captain Hurtado con varios policias
salieron dcsde la estacion ell una se-
resina, y variosD policias fueron has a
Tal,aboa. donde paro ell tren Sc mon
taron los capitares de Ia policia de Are
c.bo v Guayama, que venian en- Ell
tren con mas de diez policias y detec-
tives, todos con carabinas. Sc nos in
form6 que NADIA habia ocurrido en- Ell
canlino Y que ell tren habia traido pa
sajeros tomados en- los pueblos de
transi.o. En- virtud de un acuerdo dc
los huelguistas, ninguno Gle ellos Sc
acerco por la estacion, y solamente Sc
vic unas quinientas personals, en- su
mayoria tabaqueros. La vigilancia po-
liciaca fue severa. A las sicte vein
to de maiiana sale ese mislno tren, con
correspondence, para esa capital. Rel.
ma calma absolute.
Manuel MOCETE PADILLA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-10
LOS PRISIONERoS DEBEN SER
TRATADOS CON PIEDAD

CoPENHAGUE, diciembre g.
Mr.. Frank L. Polk, presidente de
los Plenipotenciarios de Norte
America en- Paris, pidio al secre-
tario Gle las -Conferencias, Mr.; Du-
tasta, que no Sc imponga Ell ri
gorismo del codigo militar a los
prisioneros alenaaies que siguen en-
Francia atn, sinosque sean trata-
dos con benevolencia, como cum
pie al derecho de gentes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-10

Los submarines "R-21', "R-23''
"R-24" " "R-27'' forman la es-
cuadrilla que hace i'm viaje de prue-
bas por los mares antillanos arribara
proximamente Puerto Rico.
Los convoya ell buque madre "Ea-
gle 81, ell cual forma parte de esa
division de la escuadra americana.
Esta ultima unidad de guerra es del
nuevo tipo de submarines, estan-
do prOvista, ademas de tanques para