davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
SAYS PARIS IS TOO
 NEAR THE FRONTIER

Paris, March 2.-Rene Niviani, a former French premier, addressing a meeting of the French relief society here last night, said that everybody should see the devastated regions Of northern France. He added:
 Paris is too near the frontier It is impossible to move Paris from the frontier. Therefore, it Is necessary that the frontier be removed from the front of Paris
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
RELIGIOUS LEAGUE SIMILAR
 TO SOCIETY OF NATIONS

New York, March 2.-Plans whereby the Roman Catholic, Greek, Russian and Protestant churches may organize league similar to that of the pro- posed society of nations, "to co-oper- ate in Christian work as brethren" will be laid before the pope by three Protestant bishops. 1t was announced here today by Right Rev. R. H. Vel Iler, Protestant Episcopal bishop of Fond du Lac. Wis.
 Bishop Weller said that, accompan- jed by Bishop Charles Anderson of
 'hicago and another bishop yet to be named, he would journey soon to DEOme in behalf of tho church league
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
WILSON FAVoRS PALESTINE
 AS JEWISH COMMONWEAL

Washington, March ?. - President Wilson tonight told a delegatoon from the American Jewish congress that he was persuaded that the allied nations, with the fullest concurrence of the American government and people. were agreed that in Palestine should be laid the foundations of a Jewish commonwealth
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
VASSAR COLLEGE IS
 FREE FROM DEBT

Poughkeepsie, \. Y, Feb. 28.-An- nouncemcnt will be made by Presi- dent Henry N. MacCrackan of Nassar College tomorrow morning that the in stitution is free from debt, around half million having been~rais5d--a nd aths4 alumnae of the college having sue ceeded in contributing $50 900 by Feb. 2S. Their gift will be met by an equal amount from an unnamed friend of the college. who offered to contribute $l50.0O0 last fall if the alumnae would dc equally well before March l, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
DISABLED BRITISH CRUISER
 TONED INTO KINGSTON

Kingstown. Jamaica, March 2-The British cruiser Shearwater arrived here this morning in tow Of the American tug Chemung, having broken down at sea. The Clearwater sent a mes sage by wireless to Kingston for as- sistance but before the steamship Nemesis. which was dispatched to her aid, arrived on the scene, the Che mung came in sight. Repairs to the British warship will be effected here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
TARIFF REFORM LEAGUE
 FAVORS LEAGUE OF NATIONS

New York, March "A resolution pledging support to President Wilson and William H. Taft in their work for a league of nations has been unani rnously adopted by the American Tariff Reform league, it was an nounced at the organiza tion's head quarters hers tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
OBITUARY.
Charles E. Van Loan.

Philadelphia, March 2.-Charles E. Van Loan. huroorist, famous as writer of stories on sporting topics, dled today of chronic nephritis at hospital in Abingdon. Pa, near htre.
 MT Van Loan came to Philadelphia from his home in Los Angeles on bus mess and soon after his arrival he hecame grayelN i'll and W,ls hurried to the hospital. His wife and two. children were summoned and were at. his bedside when he died. He was. 4i years old
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
PREMIER ORLANDO OUTLINED
 ITALYS FOREIGN POLICY

Rome. Saturday, March 1.-AlI the deputies were present at the opening session of the chamber of deputies to- day to hear Premier Orlando outline Italy's foreign policy. The diplomatic, military and press tribunes were crowded to their capaciSs.
 Premier Orlando in his speech set forth the problems and the difficulties which the Italian nation still will have to face before the peace treaty is signed at Paris.
 The prime minister's allusion to the league of nations aroused the most intense interest sand great applause greeted his remarks regarding Plume. His words were greeted with Viva Fiume," all the members of the cham ber cIapping their hands and cheer ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
RUSSIANS ARE COOPERATING
 FOR A REUNITED RUSSIA

Forty Million Russians in Organized Governments Are Fight ing in an Effort to Save Russia From Complete Desruc
 tion-In the Crimea and in the Don and kuban Gov
 ernmens the Progressive Men of All Parties Have Joined Hands s-Any Treaty the Bolshevik May Make With the Allied Powers Will be Considered Scrap of Paper
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
GREGORY GOING TO PARIS
 AS PRESIDENTS ADVISOR

Washington, March 2.-Thomas w
 Gregory, retiring attorney general Of the United States, will accompany President Wilson to Paris IS general adviser and assistant 2t the peace
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
Cab!ed Paragraphs
FEAR THAT THE GERMAN
 GOVERNMENT WILL EAl

London, March (By the A. P.).- The possible fall of the German gov ernment is reported in numerous spe- cial despatches received today from Berlin. The members of the govern ment have arrived at Berlin to con- suit with the workmen's council, and a manifesto has been issued. All the correspondents represent the situation as grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
DENIAL OF BAD CONDITIONS
 AT ARMY CAMP AT BREST

Chaplain w. Ayers of the Navy Declares the Debarkaon Camp Has Proved Healthfu Camp in Spite of the Mud and Almost Continuous Rains-Tels of Great Work Done in Hospitals and Tents Which Have Become Ob- jects of ondemnation-Expans Why Burials Were Made Without Caskets
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
1.o33 NAMES IN THREE
 ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

 Washington, March 1.--The following casualties are reported by the com manding general of the American Ex- peditionary Forces:
 Wounded (degree undetermined), 5S: wounded slightly, 14; total 72.
 ergeants-Waclaw Darkoski, New Britain.
 Corporals-John Christo, River Point R. I.
 SATURDAY CASUALTY LIST
 There were men from several east ern Connecticut towns in Saturdays list of minor casualties, which totalled S23 names, of which S36 were slightly wounded and 4S7 wounded degree un- determined. The Connecticut men in the latter class were Max Nj. Broder- son of Bridgeport, James V. De'An- drea of New Haven, Thomas E. Don ahue of Ansonia, Rocco Luca of Mer- iden, Sergt, Joseph A. Ryan of Hart ford; Maurice Holdridge of Noank; Charles Leister of South Manchester: and George H. Mandel of New Haven. The wounded slightly were Joseph Meisner of Branchville, Peter Meas of Bridgeport; William Tyndall of Jewett City; Lieut.. Francis J. Wrinn of New Haven and James Chapman of Old Lyme.
 The major casualty lst for today contained names of 19 killed in ac- ton, II died of wounds, 94 of disease, four of accident, 109 wounded severe ly, a total of 240. The Connecticut men were Capt. Ealter K. Rainsford of Ridgefield and Corp. John F. Sull- | van of New Haven, both wounded se- verely.
 SUNDAY LISTS ] To F7l,. 1 ing casualties are reported by the 1 commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces: l First section-Killed in action, S.; 1 died from wounds, 3; died from acci- l dent and other causes, IS; died of dis ease, S9; wounded severely, 5s; miss ing in action, s; total 1892 Total number of casualties to ate, | including those reported above: Killed in action (including 3Sl at seal ..,.....-..... 31. 10l Died of wounds ........ 131S9 Died of disease ........... 20,155 Died of accident and other
 causes ,...........,....... S,o42 Wounded in action Cover 85 per cent. returned to duty). 1S9, S61 Missing in action (not in- cluding prisoners) ..... e,33E Total to date ........ 26s,7s; Died from Accident and Other Causes
 Corporal-Angello Cavallero, Cent erville.
 Died of Disease. r Haven.
 sergeants-George F. Card, New Privates-Ralph A. Brueanu, wor. : cester, Mass.
 The following cabled correction. are issued as an appendix to the reg ular casualty lists at the request O the several press associations:
 Wounded slightll, Previously Report ed Missing in Action. Priya tes-John Licamella, Bridge port.
 Wounded Degree Undetermined)
 Previously Reported Missing in Action
 Privates-Overy Devonshuk, Water bury Second section-Wounded (de gree undetermined ) 110; wounde, slightly, 93; total 203. Wounded Degree Undtermined) ieutenants-Thomas E. Blake f Cromwell.
 Privates-Giovani Cicoh, Water ) bury.
 Privates-Frank R- Co1e, waterhnr,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
In his reference to Plume, Premier ga i'd

Orlando said:
 We remain faithful to the spirit of conciliation which inspired the treaty upon which Italy entered the war, but that does not mean that Italy can re- main insensible to the appeal reaching her from the Italian town on the Gulf of Quarnero (F'iume). which for cen turies has defended it's national char acter and which is now exposed to the loss of both its nationality and independenCe,"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03

Washington, March 1.-The following casualties are reported by the com manding general of the American Ex- peditionary Forces: ..-
 Wounded (degree undetermined, 5S; wounded slightly, 14; total 72.
 ergeants-Waclaw Darkoski New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
Died of Disease.

Leutenants-Thomas E. Blake, Cromwell.
 Privates-Giovani Cicoh, Water bury.
 Privates--Frank R. Cole, weterhnry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-05
CHIN-CHIN

Square chins. with little flesh. de-
note flrmness and executive ability.
Broad chins signify dignity. unless
vertically thin. when. II with II tharr
be thin lips OF the bioodless kind.
you find cruelty.
Protrudinr chins charncterlxe men
and women OF the forceful type. Sue
cessful people usually carry their chIns
thrust forward. with compressed lips
Retreating chins show lack OF force
mentally. morally and physically, and
denote that the posses1or Yields, is
Foon discouraged. and desires pro-
lection. The development Of other
faculties often makca up for this de-
feet.
Long chins sre poeticai. unstable.
and delicate In constitution. People
having them are said 10 be subject
70 internal arrangements.
Medium chins, with small mounds
OF flesh on either side, characterize
generosity and cherry natures.
A small. well rounded chin fndi-
Gates pleasure loving. n dimpIed. all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-05

BY the Noble County Iireeders AZ
sociation. nj Perry. Okla, on Friday,
November 18th. iAiD.
3o--RECisTEHED HoLsrEln
COWS AND HEtrrPs--so
All animals Ia this sale are from tha
highest producing families IN the iioI.
stein world
5--ouTSrANpiN0 YOUNG
REGISTERED MALES
te--YoUN0 GRADE COWS
AND HEifEPs~-fc
The animals carry the same blood
Iines MS the registered offe-inyA. Ey-
cry dairyman shonIh avail hmseIf Ok
this excellent opportunity 10 secure
high nroducinw young COWS.
This sale will be held In the st0ck
pa vilIon which 'ls well seated and can
BE- held rain or shine.
Aucti0neers; Col Bali. Ei Reno.
Col Hirschman. Perry Col. Truesel.
Perry; Col Triem. CARRIER Clerks:
Farmers a. Merchants Bank. For
catalog address Thos. o. Munger, Sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-05
WISE HAWkSHAW BOYS
HAD SECRET GRABB[D
Russian Book, Full OF Blood, Holds
Many SURPRISES For the
Sleuths Mark Twains
Tom Sawyer

Gary. Ind. Noy. q Tho army
sleuths were ralslne 4 ekns lan dfn
Look Look ucfe Il i dietv
ought 40 bo enough IN THIS 80 hang
] dozen ot them
One sealous agnns hyla nn i weli
thumbed volume printed Ii Russian
Evidently II wae popular lsYos4hlf
4 contained the ordained pfocadDrr
in dynamillnga
To headquarters ~ full w a.a unfl
an interpreter summoned
Read q 10 IA What foen 4 saF -
The Interpreter opnned Il 81 raHe
dom and began 10 run ovuv ihs, sen
tencew, trannlating IN fragments.
Then you put she blrod an als 4
grave and bury IL near midnlkb Al y
burn up ahe rest
We've gnt 'eua now exclaimed
one. That's the master book Read
soma more
THAT helps the blood went an iha
interpreter Pretty soou "a aha
comes"
"rha, means an explosion tho
sleuihs ehorused
begin "a che b~elnnlnH~ demand
ed on" What ehe bock eail,d9e
The interpreted turned Ia thp ttJe
page and read
The Adventure ~ Tom Sawyer by
Mark Twain"
He had been reading from IInukla
perry FYnn'A recipe fer warts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-05

Most laxatives and onthariica afford
only Temporary relief and should ba
used only for that rurpose. when you
want permanent relief take Chamber
lainis Tablets and be careful 20 ab
serve the directions with each sack
age. The~e tablesa not only nieve the
bowels but improve The appetite and
strengthen the divcation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-05
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

FOR SALE ona bedroom and dining
room set. Cali at 9i6 North Oak
between an, 20 pm. and 4 pm. 40
0 pm w NJ McI.eary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-05

lha more so. Tor dlnsiled chlns he
lung sn couuels.s.
Short rhins show eftst iaye W
color and dstals ptaee fnf paes
thing IN ~ place lYpe az iagon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-05

Na{mahy pa@hAFsA apAANNnfa nao@
10 scotland Ftw asaaY wears RFiNv ~
sha say
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-05

The fight against tuberculosis n n
fight for better and healthier men.
women and children. Buy Red Cross
Seals and help in this effort.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-05

SUBSTANTIAL manufacturing cor
poration wants capable men to es-
tablish branch and manage statesmen.
5000 to 1880 nece ssary. You handle
own money. VIII allow expenses TO
u4itimbre II you will qualify. For
farticuIars, address Secretary, ZIG N,
Howard st.. Baltimore. Md.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-05
AW startsshs@ have the power 70
Ia g0te ur rrevnefAsu Injured PARTS

Fvsfyaae can contribute At lean'
uNe cents sawafd saa pusvaaaa 81
Rcd rross seals Ii each enc ~ oA
iahoma ao~s tle slOO.oeo will hs
4aAvhaA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED Business man with ability
to open district sales office for old
established well rated mahufacturing
firm. Wonderful opportunity for right
party TO connect WIKI entirely new
line OF business. without competition.
81 900 10 $1,000 capital required.
Should net at least $4,000 first year
Mechanical Works. 20 East Jackson.
Chicago, III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-05

Daring sho winter tead hssshaea
loss IL and lRksm nn fusd fpr ffoM
four to aiA mamshH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-05

HEMsTITcHING and picoting at-
tachment. WORKS on all sowing ma
chimes. $3.50. Full instructions. Ad-
dress J +. Light, Box i27, Birming-
ham. Ala.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-05

) room modern honse on East
Noble, clstern. sleeping porch. gar.
age. s3.3pv.
! room house on North Broad. eta
tern. city water xi.Sao.
; room house on East Warner, els
tern. basement, harm. $3.50.
room house. close ID on Harrison
cistern. garage. ti.ha6.
: room house ON North Broad for
S2.i0e
See me at once Il you are lookIng
Cor home #
iis Ia West Oklahoma Avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-05
ATTCRNEv.
n. n. ADAMS. practice In all courts
offies, io2M West Okla. Ava
Phone 4i<.
PAGE SEWN

HELP WANTEu~-rEMAL6.
WANTED--Cirif for general house,
work. Phone 70s, 1924 West
Cleveland.
wANTED---Gir1s at Traband Cigar
factory.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-11
BAPTIST MASS MEETING.

Greenville, Sept. IA large mass
meeting of hundreds Of Bsptists Of
the Greeenville Association, held he; g
today in the interest of the Baptist
rs Million Campaign. was addressed
by Governor R. A. Cooper and other
prominent leaders of tho denomina-
ton. Keen interest in the campaign
w,s manifested and state officials Of
the campaign expressed the belief
following the meeting that this as
sociation will largely overscribe its
quota in the drive, which will be held
Nov. 80 to Dec. 7.
South Cardinals share in the
south's quota is five and half mil
lions.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-11

l. To keep this cror in good con-
ditlon, the potatoes should be well
..latufed before digging and free
Ifom disease.
:. Carefully handled, we'll dried or
cured after being put in the storage
house.
hept at Uniform temperature after
they are cured.
4. The only safe and practical meth
od of storing sweet potatoes is Ill
a well built, up-to-date storage house.
D. Suggestions on storing and de-
tailed information Oh how to con-
struct suitable storage house are
contained in Farmers Bulletin go
published by the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture, which can be obtained
from your County Agent, Division of
Publications, U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture, Washington, D. c., or from
the undersigned.
6. The secrets OF success in getting
high prices are to grade, clean, and
pack the potato carefully and to keep
it upon the market when there is 4
keen demand.
Z. The greatest demand for sweet
potatoes is, as rule, from the middle
of December to the middle of March.
s. The market demands medium
sized, uniform type of sweet pota-
toes, free from bruises or decayed
spots.
Q. In grading, all undersized and
the large, overgrown, crooked, brok-
en- or bruised potatoes should be kept
at home for feeding or for canning.
10. After carefully grading, sweet
potatoes should be put in clean, neat
attractive packages. Bags should nev-
er be used, as the potatoes in them
become bruised when handled. Tho
standard stave or open stave double
headed barrel and the standard BUSH
ell crate should be used in shipping.
G.. A. CARDWELL,
Agriculture and Industrial Agent, At
lantic Coast Line Railroad,
Wilmington, N. C..
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-11
CREDITORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of John L. McL2urin.
deceased, notice is hereby given that
all persons holding claims against
the said estate are hereby notified 10
present same duly authenticated
within the time provided By law or
this notice will be plead in bar Of
their recovery. All persons indebted
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-11

TO to said estate are hereby notified
TO make immediate payment to the
undersigned qualified Administrator.
JAMES R. McLAURIN.
9-4-3t-456 Administrator.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-11

Profit from Sweet Potatoes Depends
on Careful Hauling and proper
storage. They cannot be Held Tor
nISn r'rices ii Stored III Outdoor
IttIInS.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-11

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo ouININE Tablet, remove the
cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine.
e. ". GROVES Signature on box. SOC.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-18
PARA NUEvA YORK


FL Caracas lleva para Hew York,
los siguientes passjeros:
Maria Munoz, Juon Eeuuena, Aida
Mcscioni, Grorge w Roberts, James
w. Roberts, Donald W. Roberts, Al
msadaf EouSn, Lena N. Ikon, Baltaaar
Martinez, Ramon Gades, Dolores Abe
liz. Iddia- AbeIa,, Roger L. Consent,
Georges, Galley, Ramon Gerena, Hector
cerena, Jose Ascar, Rafacla Toro. Raj
munda Ruiz, Carmen Irene Jordan, So
ia Moscioni. Esperaaza Marin, Car
Jos Abeha, joss Elias Lev S, Arturo l.
Echovarria, Roy Mitchell, Miguel Aces
ia, Emilia HIon:illa, Maria Diaz, vi
tentc Padilla, Rich1rd Rogers, Frances
W. Grant, Ieticia Moscfoni y Eduardo
Marin. 4 e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-18
voLo AL o1ELo

Ell hOgar de nuesfro estimado amigo
don Miguel Bernard silva, socretariO
de La Federation Libre y uno de los
mas activos propagandistas del socia-
lisno militante, esta de luto, por Ia
muerte DE la 7nfnita Acacia, que fallc-
clio la tnty tefnprsha cHad de nueve
rneses., a,risi II sgi .sres&s -vl-%
Ell sepelio del csd7vefNse ilev6 afec
to Ell s&bado- por La rtarde en- Ell csmente-
rio de .Santurce. Nxnerosos amigos del
sefor Bernard Silva seompafaron el
blanco caro- fdnebre hasta ell campo
santo, donde tados; expresaron su duelo
al attributable padre; que hoy lamenta
la irreparEbIe p6rd;da de Acacia, que
abandon6 este mundo, cuando' empe-
zaba a dibujarse en- su rostro la angeli-
cal sonrisa de los niios. Damos nues-
tro mas sen.ido p5same al senior Ber-
nard Silva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-18
INFORMACION GENERAL
DE sAiyro DOMINGO

Ea el ''Sento Domingo" lIegaron &c
la 'vccina repdblica, entire otros, los 81
euientes pasajeros:
Angel Castro, Te6alO Rivera, R. J.
Goodman, Gregorio Muniz, Rosalina P.
de ST. Elmo, Maria Ines oordero, Ella
did Cana clio, Camilla L. de Alvarez, Pa
bio SoriRDo, vtcente Alvarez, Juan r.
Conception, jose corresjer, Arturo Sol
'eio, Ricardo Hernandez, Clemente Mu
fa0orry, Maria MuNsgOzry, Loren 70
Sanchez, Jesefa de Sanchez, jose Sar.
n1ien;o, Trinidad Tla4c, Antonio .Cabral
y Eatael Bsrreiro. 1.se
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-18
'VOCEs AJENA1

Fin cumplimiento de los deberaa Que
noe iDtpOne nuestro ''prospecto," Ofre
cem~r nnestrRS columuas q lOe irtelec
:Oaies del pals que necesita, mas que
nunca, de Ia cooperation de sus hOm-
bIes pensadores para que 81 pueblo re-
ciba 10 mae completa information 20
nble acerca de .Su problema polftico.
Serdn acogidaS todae las ideas reto-
nenteN al estudio de todos los aspec.
os en- que pueda plsntearse nuestro
status y, por cOnsiguiente, los parti-
iariOs de tOdas las sOluciones teDdrAn
Rual derecho Q mandarnOs sus trHS>-
JOS. EstOs se publicar&n con ls ar
ma de eus autOree, sin cuya condis.Sn
40 les daremOs eabida.
Creemos innecesaEio deer que, dada
Ia indole de este pri6dico = La cul.
tura de los eHcritores que deReen pres.
~ an vaiiOeo -Dncurao, no RpArecS.
4 ninguns Erase one pueda mortifcar
pereonAlmente ningunO de los man.
rensdOras de los priDe;nios re puedan
sxr0neFHa o dehatirAA
Sc vsnde papel pcri6di~o v1eJo .
& $50 uuintai.
Dtrijs sus ped1d6s Ell MUNDo"
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-18
AYUDE A LOS N1Nos PoBREs

RS necesarlo que en- cada mu-
.nclple de esta isla, Sc organize
la sociedad tilantropica. .".El "a
puUu lie los ninos pobres: Esta-
>ociedad viene trabajandO desde
hace varios amos, en- San Juan,
con tanto exito quo podemos ase-
gurar que todOs los ninos pobres
que asisten a las escuelas van de-
Dldamente calzados. =
No Sc necesita hacer sacrificios.
Aceptamos cualquier dOnativo por
insignificante que sea. MandelO
hoy mismo. 81 usted desea, a:,h !
Sra. Maria T. de Suarez, p. O..
Box 1922. .& ..<6 (,
Sr. Miguel NJ. Toro, Adnana,
Sr. Eduardo Arreche clio "Nar
tional Casch Register CO.
este anuncio 10 publica gratis
Ell MUNDO.) Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-18
Ell FIN DEL MUNDo

FL fin del mundo estA pr6ximo. Asi
nos 10 asegura ell canonigo ingles, Webb
Peploe. Supohemos que la noticia no
hara mucha graeia los lectores. Pero
nosotrcs, que nos debemos a la informa-
.ci6n, la publicamos.
vease ell telegrama que publca la
prensa de New York:
'Londres,2 2S, 6 tarde. Ell "Dsily Chro
nicle', publica una gravisima noticia.
FL canonigo Webb Peploe, en- un dis
curse que ha pronunciado en- Hove, ha
prsdicho Ell fin del mundo en- un plazo
brevisiino. FL can6nigo, que tiene 80
amos, " que era shasta fines del .ano
lltimo vicsrio de la Iglesia de San Pa
bio, en- LOndres, fa declarado que ha
eStudiado de ma manera specialist
ma el asunto de la desaparicion de nues
tro pobre mundo y ha negado a Ia 81
guiente 'scertidumbre moral y mental: /:
'tAntes de finalszar este afio la His
toria del mundo habra terminado. FL
acontecimiento puede ocurrir de un mo-
mento a otro. No hay que asustarse-
aiiadi6 ell can6nfse; pero hay que ec-
tar preparados''. ..f
Ccnque va 10 saben ustedes, prepa-
rarse tocan. Nosotros 10 sentinos por
muchas razonos; pero especialmente aho
IA, tras, haberse aprobado aqui la ley
municipal, por algunos candidates po-
hticos, que despues de ,haberse pasado
la vida preparandose, es possible que
les cola sin la suhciente preparation
el moniento en- que el lnundo Sc les eche
encima. <s.M39ss - 80