davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16
RELIEVE DEL Ola.
FL EJENPLO DE UNA VIDA.

Y frente la pujante y deslum-
brante Influenza de la america
nizaci6n que ven1a del Norte, ha-
bfa que mostrar la exaltacion de
un regionalismO fervoroso, 1eva-
do a las candentes propagandas
de las luchas polfticas, para que
ell ideal no sc viera privado de
esa fuerza que 10 eleva a las cum
bres del triunfo lie deja en- sus
laderas prometedoras, pero que es
siempre una belleza Y una fuerza.
Ell leader del nacionaismo en-
Puerto Rico, fue un noble, un es-
Tornado, un decidido paladfn de
la Raza. Esa es la mejor lecci6n
que nos deja, que constituye una
legftima consagracion de los va
lores etnicos estimables y cotiza-
bles en- la mOmentanea desorien-
taci0n que ten1a que traer y trajo
| a Puerto Rico, la relativa convi-
vencia con la fabulosa rep1blica
del Norte. Sin dejarse cegar p0r
la grandeza de ese admirable pals
y de ese magno pueblo, de Diego,
con ell gesto genial de un clarivi:-
dente, marco un derroterO que
sin0 lleva los inmediatos logros
de las posibilidades francas, ejer-
ce en- ell ambiente moral en- que
todos los ideales tienen un punto
de contacto, cuando de buena fe
Sc. profesan, una Influenza salu-
dable.
7Nuestro pueblo tan necesitado
de buenos ejemplos, en- ell fervor
y en- ell amor con que Jose de Die
go habl6 de las virtudes patricias
de la Raza, debe aprender las pa
labras ilustres que fueron como
una oraci6n en- sus labios.
ST Puerto Rico ha de hallar ell
sentido de su propia vida, es en-
estas mobiles palabras de contra
ternidad con que habla la hidal-
gufa de la Raza, donde esta la cla-
We Undesirable para los ojos ce-
gados por ell prejuicio y Ell
desamor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16

En- ell Ateneo de San Juan Sc
exhibe la magnffica ofrenda que
han hecho las senoritas de la cul-
ia sociedad de San German al
poeta Jose de Diego.
La ofrenda consiste en- una CO.
lumna hecha de flores de Puerto
Rico. La columna aparece divi-
dida en- dos mitades, las que
forman dos hermosos ramos de
flores entire las que fguran ro-
sas, azucenas, claveles, jazmines,
siemprevivas, dallas, girasoles,
etc. Estas dos mitades de la CO.
lumna, que representa-. ell ideal
de independence, estan unidas
por la|bandera portorriquefia y
sujeta a una cinta, hay una tarje-
ia con la dedicatoria siguiente:
PARA JOSE DE DIEGO
(En ell primer aniversario de
SUI muerte.)
Solo las flores, las fntimas con-
fidentas del misterio, discretas
amigas del silencio, pueden ser
vir de expresivas mensajeras de
espiritualidad entire ell limbico
mundo en- donde vaga el alma
inmarcesible del titan caido y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16

Hoy sc cumple un ailo de la
muerte de Jose de Diego, aquel
sofiador de mobiles ideales que pd-
so su palabra de maravilla al
seryici0 de una constante y bri-
1lante propaganda. No es 'porque
la muerte del insigne autor de
PomdYr0Sds este tan cercana que
parece ocurrida aver, por 10 que
ell quito del grande hombre Sc
mantiene vivo entire sus adeptos y
sus admiradores; pasaran los
amos la silueta de Jose de Die
go crecera mas, a medida que va
va destacandose en- la perspecti-
va lejana en- que las grandes Il
guras adquieren todo su relieve.
Porque de Diego fue un hombre
de ideales, y aunque los tiempos
en- que vivimos parezcan muy
prosaicos, no 10 son tanto que Ell
ideal pueda ser desdenado como
algo indtil para marchar por los
caminos de la vida.
Como un faro de fulgurantes
orientaciones, Jose de Diego prem
dio la luz de su ideal, sabiendo,
aunque no 10 dijera, por no SEM
brar ell .desaliento de las almas
cansinas, Que la realization de su
sueno era una bella quimera le-
jana. No importa. Realizable o
no, el ideal tiene siempre aplica-
clones fruct1feras en- la practica
y en- la vida. La polftica de Jose
de Diego podra no .tener concre-
clones iiimediafas en- el medic ac.
tual, nj en- ell future cercano; pero
de todos modos, la fuerte excita-
ci0n al regionalismo que la pala-
bra clamante del tribune hacfa
constantemente, servira sin duda
a nuestro pueblo, 81 sabe approve
char la lecci0n hermosa, para en-
contrar su camino en- la indeci-
sion de los actuales tanteos.
Para marcar el necesario rum
bo sus gentiles andanzas, ell ora
dor admirable senalo bien su pun
to de partida. Ell era un enamo-
RADIO de la raza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16
ACEPTADA DEsIGNAoVoN

Eel doctor Santana Mater ha ST
do designado para el cargo lie Ne
dico del Institute de- Medicina e
Hiegiene de Puerto Rico v hasta
hace POGO fu6 Director del Hos
Ipital de Rio Piedras. Ell nombra
miento ha sido bien recibido por
la opinion, pues el joven galeno
merece ell mejor concepto rnb1ico
por su actuaci6n y triunfos pro
fesionales. Esta generalmelite re
tacionado en- esta ci1dad v es pa
riente de nuestro compailerc SEM
PER. 81.
Que tenga el mismo exito que
hastal lahora Ell distinguido profe-
sional. "a .
~ 3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16
Por InaIarnbrico

aLoNDRES. lei R-S3 gemelc
del R-34, einprendera un viaje q
la India dentro de algunas Sc
maEas, visitando, de paso, Fran
cia, Suiza, Italia y Egipto.
WASHINGTON. - Por reco-
mendacion de la Junta de Selec-
ci6n, han sido assemblies al ran
go de- econtra-almir diez je-
.fes de'la Armada y otros siete al
range superior, con caractef
temporal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16
0FRENDA A JOSE DE DIEGO.

- f9VEtA4E
nuestros sentimientos, en- esta
hOra dolorosa, en- que no hay en-.
el lexito palabra para expresar
10 immense de nuestro amargo
duelo.
Van estas, confundidas Y abra-
zadas en- el arc de una corona hu-.
mllde, como girones leves de Gle
10 tropical, como vivas estrellas
.engarzadas en- los pliegues flexi-
blesp de una bandera egregia, a
Iverter ell lieor de- su; esencia, a
grabar el iris de sus matices.
sobre Ia tumbaf sagrada donde
Edescansa un 'fVIVO." p
Porque JOSE DE DIEGO no
ha muerto nj morira jamas.-Su
vida que fue un sol, fingi6 un oca-
so, pero resurgio en- larnpos glo-
rioses de aurora espiritual en- to-
ldos los corazones borincanos.
San German, P. R., Julio 16 de
I1919. il)lI
Porla Comisi6n de damas Unio
nistas, "' ~
OLYMPIA D. de Gelpi.
Por la Junta Local Union de
Puerto Rico,
M. Torres Lebr6n,
Serratario "
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16
"a atrona de 'Palo Seco.
Sraa II. sasse seen

Alas SAM, Misa Solemme, a
ttoda orquesta.
Ppr la tGfde:
Regatta de yolas a la yela; Ter
premioE $500; Edo. premio $1.0O
Las embarcaciones de esta re-
gata, partiran de la playa de Ia
Marina.
Cdrrerd pedestre.
Regatta de dos parelesy Ter. pre-
mio $500; Edo. premio $1.O0.
Ndtdci6n.
Regatta a euatro remOs; Ter. pre-
milo $500; Edo. premio $500.
CdaTerd en- sGcOs.
Regatta de dos remos y un timo-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16
ARREGLl) ENTIRE Ell VA
1IgAN0 u IEL JOURNAL

\ I. - . -
r. ONE VuelNe a shaBlarse EN-
algunos cfrculos de esta capital
sobre un probable arreglo a la di-
sidencia que existe entire ell Vati-
cano " el 'Qnifinal, desde 1870,
epoea en- que las tropas italianas
entraron a Roma, hecho que con
|cluy6 con ell predoIninio temporal
de los papas.
En- epocas anteriores Sc intent6
buscar una soluci6n a esta dist
dencia, pero siempre Sc tropez6
con la intransigeneia del clero.
ST Sc debe prestar credito i las
informaciones que circular; Ell Va
Iticano estaria dispuesto a elltfar
en- arreglos, 'ipues promirentes
cat6licosIqne gozan de infltieneia,
aseguran4 que Benedict x " esta
muy 'interesado Nenl buscar una
formula que ponga termino alae6n
flicto, porque consfde fderaique es line
ficaz mahteneF ? por mas tieIipo
ell espfritu de 'Fesfstencia. ipe5
Entire las formulas que se pro
yectanj sieinpre con preferencia a
las infoFinacfones 'cireulantes, & f.
Igura la degque eli Vatfeano recono
cerfa 0ficialmehte al Gobierno de
Italia, aceptando los hechos con
sumados, y designarfa un emba-
jador ante ell gobierno del rey Vic
tor Manuel.
PoF2 su parte, Italia adniitirfa
la extraterritorialidad oficilamen-
te ante este.
|Es indudable que por ambas
lpartes hubo tentatiyas de sondear
lel pensamiento de unos v otros
Iy que esos medios estan bastan-
tie adelantados pero que ofci4lmen
te NADIA Sc hara hasta q. no terfni-
men las conferencias de la paz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16
Dla 10

A las cuatro de la tarde, Jaegos
PopMlGres.
Al toque de Oracion, SaIve ca
ienaae, con la orquesta.
n Ia termination de la Sdlre sc
quemaran vistosos fuegos artifi,
ciales.
Terminates los fuegos, una Al
borddd recorrera las GALES del po
blado.
A las 10 P. NJ, Bale de CoaJ;Ga
"a, por la orquesta del competen,
te professor senior Tizol.
Dfd 20.
POr la ntdHdnG:
A las cinco de la manana los
vecinos del po6iado seran desper-
tados los acordes de una melO-
diosa diana, y al estampido de
atronadoras bombas.
A las s a. NJ. Sc hara i'm repair
to de regalos en- metelico a los
pobres de Ii localidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16
COMISION ESPANOLA DE IN
GENIEROS DE MINAS, EN-
VIAJE A LAS REPUBLICAS
HISPANO AMERICANS.

| MADRID. La "Gaceta de Ma
drid, publica una real orden dis
pOniendO que visite en- viajes de
Iestadio las repdblicas hispano-ame
Iricanas una Comisi6n de Ingenie-
fos de Mihas, formada por Ell Jefe
de la Seccion de estos servicios
en- Ell Ministerio de FomentO, don
Fernando B. Villasante, como Pre-
Esidente, por ell professor de la Es-
cuela de Ingenieros, don Pablo Fa
bregas y por los del Institute Geo
l6gico, don Vicente Kindelan Y D.
Enrique Dupuy de LONE, como Vo-
Gales; y por el Ingeniero auxiliar
del negociado de Minas, don Rodri
go de Rodrigo, como Secretario.
Els digna de conocerse la expo
sicion que, precede a la Real Or.
den. Dice asf: ssLa gran impor-
taneia que para ell desenvolvimieni
to industrial de Espafia puede te-
ner ell eonocimiento exacto del es-
tado actual y probable desarrollo
de la industrial minerometal1rgi-
ca en- las repdblicas hispanoame-.
picanas, buscando en- aqnellos mer-
eados la apropiada expansion eco
monica para nuestros productos
cambio del aprovechamiento de
otras primeras materias minerales
que de allf pueden traerse, Y pro-
eurando ell concurso de nuestros
elementos t6cnicos Y financieros
para completar con mutuas CON
veniencias el resurgimiento indus
trial de los citados pafses impone
el nombramiento de una Comisi6n
de Ingenieros de Minas que reali-1
ce ell referido estudio en- los am
plios lfmites que tan interesante
problema exige0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16

mel, tripulada por nifios; Ter. pre-
mio $1.50; Edo. premio $3.50.
0tros juegos populares, como
Ia sdrt6n, mdrd',jd, ETC., y oucdild
m0fitimG durante las regatas.
A las cinco, Procession de Ia SG-
grada In,agen; terminado dicho
acto, Sc quemaran yistosos fuegos
de artifcio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16
Gataho, PR.

DE los festejosi que los vecinos de
ePaloa Seco; flediean a su patio,
'9i ma Ia Vifgens del Carmen, G los
csiales Sc celebfafan los dfas 8
~ 20 del'corfieiite mes de- Julio.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07

William p Russell post and circle
will hold a meeting in their rooms Tues
day evening at 730 o'clock A program
will be given.
The Century Department of the
Woman's Club, will hold regular
meeting next Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs A. w Eddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Cady, who
have been enjoying a weeks wedding
trip to Boston and other places in
Massachusetts,, have returned and are
at their home on Court street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Higgins left
Monday for a two weeks trip which
will include visits with relatives in
Watertown, Rochester, Syracuse, NY,
and Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Boylan are the
parents of a son, Francis Joseph, born
February % at their home in Niagara
Falls, N. Y. Mr.. Boylan is well known
here, having been former resident.
Charles E. Crane, editor of The
Register, left yesterday to spend the
weekend in Montpelier, where he will
be one of the speakers at the annual
meeting of the Vermont Press Associa-
ton
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07

Miss Marguerite Bottom of New
Haven has been a guest this week of
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Clement
Paul Bristol went to Burlington
Sunday to begin his duties Monday at
the Burlington Savings Bank.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Goss of Flor
ence have purchased of Miss Mary
Kane her house on Court street.
Mrs. R. F. Pinney was called to
Hinesburg Wednesday by the death of
her grandfather, DR.. ]. f. Miles.
Mrs. Moody who has spent the
winter with Miss Emma Clay has re-
turned to her home in Weybridge
Mr. and Mrs Guy Cook of Or
we'll were the weekend guests of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brookins
Noble J. Brooks has sold his farm
east of the village to George Stone of
Cornwall who takes possession at once
Mrs. ]. Allan Warner and daughter
Miss Agnes, of Albany, are visiting at
the home of Mrs Gardner Wainwright
Charles Brush has sold his harness
shop to George Friend, who has been
employed in the shop for the past year
Mrs. Peter Shackett has moved
from the Nichols house on Weybridge
street to the Stalker house on the same
street.
DIR. and Mrs. P. E. Mellen and son
Richard will leave tomorrow for Man
atee, Fla, to spend the month of
March visiting his parents, DR. and
Mrs. L. E. Mellen Dr. Mellen's dental
office will be closed until his return,
April lst
The Middlebury Grange will meet
this evening. After the business, the
following program will be carried out:
Music, Grange choir; recitation, Miss
Kathryn Vassar topic, "Proper Care
and Feeding of Stock" first, What I
feed for balanced ration" Theodore
Foster; second, "The Importance of
Keeping Cattle Clean and Dry" Edgar
Blinn; third, "The Importance of Regu-
larity in Milking and Feeding and Wa
tering," E B. Cornwall piano solo,
Marjorie Calhoun; paper, "The Value
of the Kitchen Scale" Mrs. Philip
Crane; reading, Miss Della Barrows;
cornet solo, Webster Barter; play in
charge of Katherine Hammond;
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07
Mrs. Carl Barton has returned from

Mrs. Carl Barton has returned from
Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Taber returned
Monday from Albany, N. Y.
-Lucius Buttolph is moving his fam
lily to his farm in Shoreham.
Miss Mary Kane of Burlington was
in town on business during the week.
Mrs. Edison Farnham of Sudbury
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Horton
Jones.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs, Leonard Zeeman of Main street
Tuesday.
Mrs. Thayer Townsend of Quincy
Mass, visited friends in town the first
of the week,
Mr. and Mrs A. J. Blackmer are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Whiting
in Burlington.
George Wooster left Wednesday to
visit his brothers in New York City and
Newark, N ].
Erwin Gulley of St. Adams is
spending a few days with his father
Frank c. Gulley.
Carl Mead of New York CITY, a
former resident, has been spending sew
eral days in town.
Miss Florence Eddy and her cousin
Mrs. Bessie Sprowles, are at Ceylon
Eddy's for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Button of
Brandon were weekend guests of his
brother, Charles l. Button.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. D. L. Rob
inson next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o.
clock
The residence property of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank c. Gulley at IS South St,
was sold Wednesday to Noble C.
Brooks, who will occupy it. Mr.. and
Mrs Gulley will take rooms in the vii
lage for light housekeeping. The Gull
ley house was one purchased by them
about nine years ago from Frank 7.
Hubbard, and is a house which was
built about twenty years ago by Alfred
Higley now of Castleton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07
LOCALS

Douglas Eston of Worcester, Mass,
is spending few days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Dayton of
South street spent Tuesday in Rut-
land.
Harry L. Cushman has returned
from ten days trip to Boston and
New York.
Mrs. Annie Mulcahy returned Tues
day to her home in Hardwick after
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. H. Mcmahon.
Fred Crane went to Boston this
week where he will enter hospital to
undergo surgical operation.
Mrs. Luna M. Morrison, who has
been i'll at her home on Franklin street
for week, is able to be about.
Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ Chapman have
returned from New York City where
they spent several weeks with their
daughter, Mrs. B. J. Kodjbanoff.
Mrs. Guy Place has gone to Wor-
cester, Mass, to visit her brothers,
Ernest and Burley Moore, and will visit
her sister, Miss Ellen Moore.
Peter Tierney returned Monday to
his home on South street from the
Fanny Allen hospital, Winooski, where
he underwent an operation for appendi-
citis.
John K. Dyer and Denzil Calvin,
have returned form New York city,
where they have been for 10 days on
a business trip. They also visited Mrs.
Dyer, who is under treatment at the
Clifton Springs sanitarium at Clifton,
N. Y. They report that she is improv-
ing favorably.
The next meeting of the Middle
bury Study Club will be held at the
home of Mrs. Dora E. Lambert next
Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The
program will consist of talk Voting
in California" by V. c. Harrington; a
paper, "Child Labor Law, by Miss
Lena Wood, and current events by
Mrs. A. T. Calhoun.
Dennis Mack has entered the en-
ploy Of Gorham & Sons as delivery
man. Harry McCray, who was on the
team, is now working in the market,
Charles ]. Shaw, who has been in the
company's employ for several years
has been made head clerk on account
of the resignation of E. L. Huestis, who
this month will move with his family
to Cornwall on the Hudson, NJ Y.
where he has secured a position.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07

PRIVATE SALE BEGINNING To
MORROW at my residence, IS South
street: chamber suits, white iron
bed, feather mattresses, 2 feather beds,
, pair pillows, flannel blankets and
cotton quilts, large mirror, dishes of
all kinds. large bread pan, large wooden
bowl, meat jars, fruit and jelly glasses,
wringer and folding benches combined,
? zinc tubs, clothes reel, Is yds 3-ply
carpet ID yds grass mating, dining
room table, card table, small square
stands, drop leaf table, side board,
chest, porch chair and rocker oil stove,
3-burner oil stove and oven, set sad
irons, electric table lamp and other ar
ticles. Sale continues two weeks Mrs.
Frank c. Gulley IS South Street Mid
dlebury VT 10t2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07

F. E. Severance Of Middlebury is now taking
orders for the old reliable Bradley's Fertilizers
which have won enviable reputation by
continuous use for nearly sixty years. The food
demands of the world have increased rather than
diminished since the armistce, and the recent
commission to Europe reports that good prices
are likely to continue. Order now so as to get
your supply before spring work begins.-adv-
9t2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07

The local telephone exchange has
recently installed the following tele-
phones H. ]. Lapham, l4-l3; Robert
Calhoun, 1894; James R. Geddes, l0l;
Mrs, Anna Woodruff l7-13; Chi Psi
fraternity, 1882
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07

See Slader, Optometrist, at The
Sargent Thursday, March 13.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07

FOR SALE: Household contents in
Guiding furniture sold privately begin
ming March 18th. Inquire Register OF
fee, l0tlp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07

FOR SALE Bean thresher used
one season; capacity 20 to 25 bushels
per hour. G. M. Whitney, Salisbury,
Vt. l0t4p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07

FOR SALE: Guernsey Bull, yrs
old. 500. A few potatoes, Sl75 per
bushel. R. M. Osborn, East Shoreham,
VT 7t6p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07

FOR SALE: Every store and Office
and every home should have a copy OF
Waltons Vermont Register-a direct
DRY to almost everything in the state. IS
cents by mail postpaid to any address,
The Register Company, Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07

WANTED: Motor Trucking, Local
or Long distance. For rates call, Clay
tor Shores, Elm St, Middlebury, VT.
9t4p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07

WANTED: Second hand goods,
furniture, dishes and miscellaneous
useful articles. P. H. Eaton, IL Main
street. Aft
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07

TO RENT:-Smal private house, at
tractively furnished, modern conven-
fences, central location. Inquire Regis
ter Office. l0tlp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07

WHY DON'T YOU LOOK in your
attic, around the house and barn and
see what you can turn into cash at
Eaton's Secondhand store, II Main
st. Middlebury. Aft
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07

FOR SALE: House and lot in Mid
dlebury Village; desirable location
west side of the river; large lot and
good barn and garden spot. L. c.
Russell, agent 7tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07

FOR SALE: About ten tons of good
hay in my barn about two miles from
Middlebury on the Bridport road j.
A. Phillips. l0tlp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07

Keep the lines of communication at
work by using this column for public
notices Widely read, it brings results
at a small cost.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07

WANTED: To buy 10 shoats,
weighing from 40 to 60 pounds Chas.
E. Harris. l0tlp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07

WANTED: A plumber and tinsmith
for country town of 5000; 9 hours;
state wages, also age, in first letter No
boozer need apply. Address Box 1893,
Whitehall, N. Y lott
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07

IF YOU have money to loan come
and tell me about it. II you wish to
borrow money come and tell me about
It. A. w. Dickens. 25tf
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24
SIMS FoREToLD THE WAR
(New York Heraldl

(New York Herald)
 London-At the farewell luncheon given in London in honor of Vice Ad- miral Sims by the American Luncheon club, at which large company of dis tinguished representatives of both the British and American navies were in- vited to meet him and at which he was presented with magnificent silver tea and coffee service, Admiral Sims was heard at his best in responding to the toast of his health He was both serious and humorous but never sell ous for long Even his most serious utterances he turned before he had finished with them into humorous quips.
 He recalled that he referred to as "an exceedingly undiplomatic speech" which he himself made in the Guild hall some eight or nine years ago. And here he thought his friends would be disappointed if he did not now say something which he ought not to say. But he did feel free now to say in con- nection with that very incident that before he left European waters he wade an official report to the navy de- partment, after intimate association with British naval and military of ficers, and also with many French officers, and in that report he stated that the concensus appeared to be that the war could not be put off more than four years.
 When, as one of the first American commanders, he arrived in England, he realized that he was accepted by his countrymen here as symbol of their aspirations and hopes, and it was his determination not to disappoint these aspirations.
 Will Write No Book On War
 From his reading of naval history he thought this was the first occasion on which so much could be truthfully | told. In the past, where combined operations had been carried out, the leading men in each service had spent their declining years in writing vol luminous works explaining that it was the other fellows fault.
 General Pershing," said the ad- miral, lis not busy writing any such book about me, nor am I writing one about him.
 After giving credit to the officers working under him, the admiral ] added;