davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-25

Mr.. ToN-nley. solo cuenta con
treintiocho anos Y sc lia iniciado
.en la vida politica destle hace cua
.tro ahos. y va el gobierno entero
de un cstado y 100000 campesi-
mos On trece estados. mtls. estan
eompltamente bajo su dominic. El
les i'm oradUF mas efectista ell sus
propagandas ante las multitudes,
que Bryan en- sus mejores dias.
Lo que, es mas, ha jligado. con sus
dotes oratorias dc tai manera, CO.
mo nj adn el genio y organizador
polftico mas grande, anteriormen
tie 10 llizo. Son dotes muy raras
las suyas.. Con elias, ha. podido
realizar dos imposibles; primero,
organizer a la mayoria de los
agricultores del estado de North
Dakota en- un trust benigno, en-
una especie de Sorict agraria, 10
|sufcientenente poderosa para
|atraerse hasta Ia palma de sus
manas la entera maquinaria gu
bernativa del estado; segundo, es-
ia en- camino de fundar la tnica
alianza efectiva, jamas realiza-
da, entire cl obrcfo y el campesino.
Townley ha tornado el senti-
miento de las classes en- una nueYa
bajeza Y con un nueyo yeneno. So
lamcnte campesinos pueden ser
miembros de la liga. Con algunas
|excepciones, solo campesinos ban
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-25
lQd0 lfOIaIBuRla nOtida
MASSNOTICIAS DE LAS
HUELGA }I

Noticias circuladas en- Ia sciu-
dad respecto de la huelga de los
marinos en- .Nueva York asegu-
ran que esta Sc ha eXtendido a
todos los puertos del Atlantico y
hay. un paro general en- ell trafco
de buques de todas classes.
Ell movimiento paraliza ell ira
fice con Europa y mucha mercan-
cla de urgente envio esta EN- los
puertos y Sc ignora la fecha de
expedition. ~>"
Is, El conflicto de la gasolina en-
San Juan Sc espera resolver con
Ia negada de un vapor que trae
un cargamento, pero Sc informa
que ese vapor volyi6 atras, por
que la tripulacion no quiso Sc
guir viaie. En la Isla parece
que hay gasolina para algunas
semanas y muchos dueilos de au-
ton16yiles han lido a buscarla fue-
ra de San Juan.
De otro lado aqui debieran es-
tarse hacienda diligencias para
conjurar el conflicto de la falta
de. comunicaciones, pues el pro-
blema parece que no Sc soluciona
con rapidez y podremos encon-
trarnos en- una situaci6n muy pc
ligrosa 81 la falta de ciertos arti-
culos llega a ser un hecho diffcil
de conjurar. Debe solicitarse el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-25
DGSDGdida dc Mr.. ]. T. Farrell

Por el vapor ''San Juan" en-
barc6 aver, de regreso a los Es-
tados Unidos, el Organizador Ge-
neral de la Union International
de Tabaqueros de America, Mr..
J. E. Farrell que estuvo por va
rios meses en- ell pals en- gestio-
nes para la solucion de la huel-
ga de los trabajadores del taba-
co.
Organizada por el Comite Cen
trail de la Huelga celebr6se EN-
su honor ell pasado domingo una
fiesta de campo en- el barlio "Pa-
jaros" de Bayamon. T. La prepa-
raci6n del acto de despedida es-
tuvo a cargo del Comite Local de
Bayam6n que respondi6 con es-
plendidez a los .deseos del Comi-
tie Central.
AL terminarse la fiesta pro-
.nunciaronse discursos de despe-
.dida pen los seilol: ?. Fiyera Mar
tfnez, Modesto Calderin, Manuel
Texidor, Luis G. Fontanez y Mr..
Farrell. ri ,,,.,.,, e., ..
Ell Comite Central hizo entire
ga al seflor Farrel de varios OBJ
jetos entire ellos una leopoldina
de orc con ell escudo de Puerto
Rico y una resolution de la Con-
vencion de representatives taba-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-25

ella. En- su campaTia de 1916,
Ell Minnesota, ,nOmin0 a Charles 4
Lindbergh, para gObernadOr, un
crftico mas extremista de los ca
pitalistas que q mismo. I'm Ia
campaila lie 1918 los miembros de
la liga incuestiOnablemente ,au-
mentarOn Ell North Dakota Y Min
nesota, con el concurSO del tlemen
| to pro-aleman. ''''''i'
Townley realiza perfectamente
Su ideal V cree que SUI exite com
| pleto en- North Dakota ha lepen-
dido del caracter americana, uni
forme, en- la poblaci0n, que de
hecho es menos teliaz que el del
individuo. FL Organiza de igual
modo las escuelas y los diarios de
North Dakota, de manera que pue
dan ser estos defensOres constan-
tes y efectivos de su propaganda
sOcialista.
La Liga No-partidarista sera
tan fuerte como Townley 10 sea.
81 Gl fracasa yerra, por desgra
cia, la liga su vez fracasala. FL
Gxito 0 derrota del programa SO
lcialista de North Dakota depen-
den de la habilidad ejecutada por
Townley. Ell es el gobierno del
estado. Es un dictador
por temperamento, no obstante
ser por naturaleza un producto
americana. Sus metodos politi-.
cos tienen alguna semejanja los
metodos Soriets. Pero son entc
ramente originates en- el, en- su
infuio natural, nacido en- esa sec
ci6n del suelo americana. Els Ell
un Lenine americana, no ullFhenl-
ne russo, en- origen y en- inspira-
ci6n.
Townley, nacido en- Minnesota,
es un maestro en- la propaganda.
Jamas en- America hubo una pro-
paganda tai en- magazines, peri0-
dicos diarios y oradores, como los
elaborados y habilmente organi-
zados por ,esa Liga. Sus fondos.
(Continda en- la pagina 4. J
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-25

envio de la correspondence en-
un transporte, pues este no per-
judica. las peticiones de los huel-
guistas y en- el case de una mas
aguda crisis utilizar esos buques
para ell envio de articulos de pri-
mera necesidad en- ell case de que
no los hubiera en- la Isla para
10 mas ,perentorio del consume.
La situaci6n es seria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-25

I'll espiritu de acci0n de la Ii
ga No-partidarista. organization
que ha reyolucionado North Da,
kota, ses un genio polftico llamado
ArthurtC. Townley. Els este iii
hombre que ha inducido a 100000
agricultores decontribuir con die.
ciseis dollars cada uno, como
nliembrode dicha liga; lfecho que
es considerable como una hazafia,
81 uno Sc pone a pensar Ell las
ventajas que este deriva para cl
astuto campesino, quicn EN- cam
bio ejecuta una labor real yepesir
tiya on benetieio de su dinero, y
|quien, naturalmentes sc abstiene
de salir del rineon oculto de su
imperio, a menos que no sea para
cumplir con una causa noble y jus
titicada. Ponderando el easos de
este fen6meno, cualquiera Sc de
tiene a reflexionar, no solamente
eli el remarkable poder persliasi-
vo del partido que recolecta tai
suma de dinero, sino que tambien
en- las nedios por los cuales Mr..
Townley ha podidos ganarse Ia
mas elevada' reputation entire esa
enorme masa de campesinos. La
personalidad y actiyidad de Mr..
Townley son extensamentc discu-
tidas en- 81 New York Tribune, por
un eseritor, quien, en- parte, dice
10 siglliente;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-25

queros aprobada en- su session de
julio cuatro. Esta resolution fue
artisticamente caligrafiada por
ell habil caligrafo sefor Felix Ve-
ga Nevares.
Ell acto realizado. result6 de
gran importancia para el futuro
del movimiento obrero del pals
Y en- ell mismo declare el sellor
Farrell que ell movimiento obrero
organizado de Puerto Rico era ell
mejor dirijido que habia conoci-
do durante su larga eXperiencia,
y augur6 mayores exitos de con-
tinuarse la Inca de conducta has
ia ahora seguida, y especialmen-
tie durante esta huelga.
Todos los gastos realizados Sc
han hecho con cargo al Gomite
Central, aunque el acto Sc realiz6
"a nombre de todos los huelguis-
tas Gle Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-25

Mas de 1000 personas de to-
das las classes sociales, particu-
larmente duenos de automobiles
Y chauffeurs llenaron desde pri-
mera hora de la manana de hoy
el amplio local de Edificio Salda-
fia .ocupado por la Porto Rico
Commercial Corporation, y los
Managers Sres. Rodriguez y Bird
no podian materialmente aten-
der al gran publico que solicita-
ba ell anotaran alguna GAIA de
gasolina de la que esta frma OBJ
tuvo en- la Isla. Sc estableci6 un
turno y Sc anotaban una lata y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-25
idea de 10 que Ilil Gran cireo

idea de 10 que ga Gran cireo
americana.
WASHINGTON I'm aero
plano militar con eilleo hombres
de tripulacion, iii hecho lin re-
corrido de ocho 5siil n1illas, alre-
dedor de la frontera de los Esta-
dos Unidos. Ell koElite naval de
la Camara ha aisFobado la reco-
mendacion de Dornbrar perma-
nenteimente alosSenores Benson
y Sims, almiranteS de la escua-
.dra.
NEW YORK, Han sido
publicadas aqui, boy, yarias car
tas del. ex-presidente Taft, diri-
gidas al jjefe del fomite Repubh-
cano, en- las cuaes expresa Mr..
Taft la opinion de que debe dar-
sea ciertos pasaies referentes al
Gobierno de la Liga de las nacio-
mes, distinta Interpretation a la
que da en- su infor'ne Mr.. Wilson.
Mr., Taft condens la politica ex-
terror deIPresideHte como la eau
sa de muchas de las complica-
clones de la actual situaci6n en- ell
mundo.
/. LoNDREs, 25 lei General
Pershing ha sido hombrado Doc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-25
(T,uducido de nuestra secci6n
ingleSa)

PublicamoS en- OtrO sitio de esta
pasina una carta de uno de nues.
.tros, lectores con referencia al Ia
mentable incidente ocurrido el do
mingo pasado en- el Cottage Inn,
Campamento Las Casas. rs in
necesario decir que, al igual
de 10 que piensa el remitente de di-
cha carta, condenamos la brutal
aggression y contiamos Ell que el
peso de III ley sc lie haga sentir
por su acci0n criminal al Isresor.
FL origen del disgusto, ]. e., III
distici6n de blancos y de color es-
tablecida al ser frecuentado dicho
establecimiento por sus parroquia
nos, es un asunto que deben tener
en- cuenta los continentalcs resi-
dentes ell Puerto Rico; Y 10 de,
cimos los puertorriqueiios tam
bien pOrque, ell este particular, el
del color del la tez, somos mas IL
berales que nuestros compatriotas
norteamericanos. 81, 'nuestros
amigos continentales deben recor-
daraque Puerto Rico no es Alaba-
ma nj Georgia, sino un pals don
de la tolerancia en- este scutido
debiera ser una lecci6n objetlya a
todos los americanos del otro lado
del Oceano. ESQ, en- verdad, es
algo que podemos ensenarles a los.
americanos del norte. III
Todo 10 bdeno que tienen los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-25
(Servicio Inalambrico.)

WASHINGTON, julio Bel
presidente fue inculpado aver en-
el Senado de haber violado los
terminus del tratado anglo-fran-
ces-americano, por ell cual Anne
RIGA e Inglaterra -conVienen en-
ayudar a Francia en- ell case de
una aggression de Alemania. La
supuesta violacion consiste. en-
que el convenio firmado por Will
son establece que el ,tratado ,de
referencia deberia ser presenta-
do al Senado simultaneamente
con el tratado de paz, y no Sc na
hecho asi, ademas que. el tratado
no.ha sido aun presentado y cier-
tos senadores han apuntado que
ell secreto contenido, constituye
una amenaza desde que ell texto
ha sido publicado en- frances y en-
ingles.
COBLENZA, 25.-Ha sido or
ganizado un circo ecuestre con
soldados licenciados de la prime
ra division, para recorrer Alema-
MIA, Caballos, elefantes, y mag
nificos wagones construfdos para
la famosa compania, han de dar
al pueblo aleman. la verdadera
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-25
Ell CDlffdO dc IA GaSO|ina

dos como favor especial para ir-
las entregando segun Sc fueran
recibiendo.
Ell haber podido .ofrecer al pu-
blico alguna gasolina hoy por la
expresada casa evito una compile
ia paralizacion de trafico pues
la mayor parte de los automovi-
les de la ciudad no tenian sino
muy limitada existencia. Sc es-
pera que ell confiicto Sc resuelva
y toportunamente publicaremos
una interesante information res
pecto del asunto, hecha p0r el Sc
nor Rodriguez. ~.. \. +
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-25
cable reeitfdo por la CANA
IA Msular de Comercio. !
Washington Julio q de 1919.
Camafaa a IhsuiaT dc Concrete, 7

Washington, J hlio "a de 1918.
Canrafa Insular de Coraercio,
2i1t's San Juan. = .' III"
II Nueva1nen'te comunicamos con
la Junta Administrative de lras
portes, y la entrevista tuvo resul-
tado satisfactorio. MOdificaran su
infOrme en- ell sentido de recomen
dar a ese puerto de San Juan CO.
mo uno de los que deban tocar
los buques (del tratico con Sud
America) para tomar carbon, Ell
vez de las Islas Barbados. Sc nos
ha ofrecido, formalmente, pOr los
miembrOs de dicha Junta soste-
ner nuestras reclamaciones en- ia
yor de Puerto Rico, para conse-
guir servicio adicional de trans.
portes harltimos, mas rlpi,los,
tanto para mercaderias y correo,
como para .pasajeros.
an .. C0150rm DG,-iI0 a7s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-25

C0rd0ru DdriId.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
1872 SURGEONS DEAD

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. among
American medical officers In France
from the time Of the arrival Of the
first units to Marco 13 numbered ~.
A war department statement showed
46 killed In action. 22edied of wounds.
IL died of accident and other causes,
1O1 died Of disease, lost at sea. .
missing in action, 80 taken prisoner
and 212 wounded In action.
Discharges from the army air service
to March ID totaled 109.247 officers,
cadets and enlisted men. The total
strength of the service at the end OF
hostilities was 190,527.
Chambers of commerce Of the coun-
try were requested, in letters sent BY
Chairman Arthur Woods Of the emer'
gency employment committee for SOL
diers and sailors. to urge returning
men to 90 to their own homes and take
their former jobs, II unable to obtain
better positions Immediately.
Tendency of the discharged soldiers
and sailors to linger In large cities
Chairman Woods letter said. Is DIM
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11

According to oflicial advices the to-
tai Of major amputation cases" in the
United States forces to date IL 1904,
of which 2,3O8 are arm and leg cases.
and Of these approximately 600 are
arm amputations and 1.70S are leg ann
putations. The remaining 728 are
hands, feet, and two or more fingers.
Each Case Has Own Problem.
Not all Of these men require spe-
cial training to enable them to make
a living, the federal board for voca-
tional education points out; In fact.
the percentage Is smaller than one
would imagine. A lawyer. doctor.
craftsman, bookkeeper. dentist. stenog-
rapher. office man or salesman Is not
necessarily affected unfavorably In
making a living by reason Of having
lost leg; but the loss Of an arm may
be very serious matter.
Those who In the main require re-
education on account Of leg or arm
amputations are farmers, artisans
whose trades require great activity,
such as carpenters, teamsters. struc
tural iron workers and the like. :.
There are no hard and fast rules.
and cannot be for each case must be
judged on its own merits, as, for In
stance. that of professional violin
list. who. having lost finger joint of
his left hand, found his occupation
wholly gone and had to learn to do
something else for living.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
LUNG DISEASES
LEAD ARMY ILLS

quire vocational retraining. but the
number expected Is large.
These cases will be handled on q
separate basis from the rest of the In
jured and disabled men, and will re.
quire constant supervision and medi-
cal attention to insure the arrestine
Of the disease and complete restora'
ton to health.
This Is the primary consideration,
and training win be only such during
this period as to furnish enough occu'
patton to keep the patient busy. con.
tented and hopeful.
Canada has been very successful In
dealing with her tuberculous army
men, and the Canadian system will in
many particulars be followed by the
federal board with men Of the United
States forces.
The old idea that a man recovered
from tuberculosis should do nothing
but ,out-of-doors work Is exploded and
according to the federal board. there II
a great variety Of indoor occupations
he can follow with perfect safety, pro
vided his living and working condi
lions are proper.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
ArlAZE FRENCH CHEFS

Great dishes of beet pickle, potato
salad, sardines, coleslaw and other rel
ishes, served as a preliminary to the
conventional French dinner, disappear
so rapidly that 1t has been necessary
to employ many additional cooks to
prepare delicacies of this sort Amer
leans help themselves so freely to this
initial course that they frequently have
little appetite for the soup. fish and
other dishes which follow.
As the hotel kitchen can draw on
army supplies for its food. the Amer
leans have many delicacies not avail
able generally In Paris cafes. Ices. ice
cream and pastry made with real sugar
are offered to the peace delegation. In
most Paris hotels and cafes saccharine
is used for such purposes, and even for
sweetening coffee. The hotel where the
Americans stay also has an abundance
of white -four and genuine white bread.
Elsewhere In Paris the bread Is dark.
and even pastry, when available. Ii
made from brown -four.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
ANCIENT SHIP WAS WONDER
There Were Baths, Gardens and q
Gymnasium Aboard Old
Greek Vessel.

Boston, Mass.--An ancient Syracu-
san ship-a Greek Mauretnnia-that
carried vast cargoes and had a gym
nasium, bath. lounge and gardens
aboard, was described by Prof. w. 5.
Ferguson Of Harvard In lecture here
ON Greek economic development.
Professor Ferguson gave a minute
description of the great ship. the Won
der of its time. He said 1t was Of the
three-deck type. with 20 banks of oars.
that required one whole year in build
ing. and which was manned by crew
OF 300. sailors. together with 600 ma
rines, In its hold 1t could carry no.
OOO bushels of wheat. wool. thousands
Of mrs q tsalt fish and other food
stuffs. I;sscabins were decorated with
el,.borstef nsQsaics one set Of them pic
turing all of the Had. Its chambers
included Gymnasium, . lounge with q
.bcok shelf" bath provided with 50
gallons az wafer, stalls for horses
ssnf1ensr or conservatories. and. In
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
BOY BABY BORN IN DEPOT
Station Attendants Suggest Gateway
~ Name for New Arrival
at 81. Louis.

st. Louis.-Baby Griggs, a bouncing
ten-pound boy who has not yet been
given his first name. will enjoy a dis
tlnction that few babies fall heir to-
that Of being born In the third largest
railway station In the United States.
The event occurred while his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Griggs, were
passing through Kansas City from Ap-
pleton City. No.. en- route to their
home In Marceline. Mo. Mrs. Ruth
Griggs, mother of the child. was taEen
to the hospital room in the Union sta
ton, assisted by Matron Mundy, Mid
Cecilia Clark and DR.. d. Il. Robins N,
the station physician.
The station officials could not hear
to see Baby Griggs leave them with
out being christened some sort VI q
name. so heads were put together ard
at last a suitable name was found. 10
employees of the station Baby CrigpS
always viii be known a. Gateway
0riggA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
VALUE OF BUREAU PROVEN GOOD MANAGEMENT OF SHEEP


prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Sheep raising does not require ex-
pensive equipment or heavy labor, but
does require study and continuous at
tentiOn.
The beginner may acquire expert
ence with less than 70 ewes. but for
economy Of time and fencing, and to
assure proper care. nocks Of 60 or
more ewes are better.
In most cases lambs are most profit
able II made ready for market at about
four months, weighing IS to % pounds.
Unless the flock has q very large
territory to range over It Is necessary
to make divisions of the pasture or to
use seeded forage crops. This permits
the change Of grazing ground neces-
sary to insure the health and thrift Of
the lambs.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
overco.t LINED win eiIIs.

Phoenix, Ariz.-E. FL. Hobby. who
said he was relative of Governor
Hobby Of Texas, and who obtained
$500 from local banks on presenta-
ton of exchange apparently drawn
on Texas banks, has been arrested at
Sacramento. CAL. where his Overcoat
was found to have very valuable lin
ing. Into 1t has been stitched $4,000
In $50 and 500 bills. 1t Is under
stood that he added about a score Of
California banks to lis list of vic
Tins.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
Organization In Maine 10 Saving It,
Members Thousands Of Dollars -
Buying Agency.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Before the York county (Maine)
farm bureau had been operating q
year, 1t had demonstrated Its value AZ
a medium through which agricultural
extension work could be carried on.
Operating as a cooperative buying
agency, 1t is saving its members thou
sands of dollars. Six farmers unions
have been organized as direct result
Of the farm bureau and the county
agent. From the fall Of 1917 to July
1, 1918. these six unions did gross
business of approximately $4,000.
The county agent reports that they
saved seven per cent to the farmer
members on such commodities a. grain
and groceries. total Of $6,720. The
agent believes that the unions will do
a quarter of q million dollars worth
Of business q year when thoroughly or
gnnized.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
Thousands Die From
Plague IN Petrograd

Paris.-During February more
than $4,000 persons. or about
II per cent Of the entire popu-
lation. died in Petrograd, &C
cording to Russian police stats
tics Just received In Paris.
On February 1 the total popu-
lation Of Petrograd was 600, 900.
In addition to the deaths during
the month, 1900 persons left
Petrograd. and on March the
population was about 10000.
American relief workers who
left Moscow February II say
that deaths In that city early in
February averaged 1900 daily.
They say that conditions there
were similar to those In Petro-
grad, where smallpox. typhus.
starvation, and the hunger
plague" were raging unchecked.
Collins are no longer sold In
Moscow, but are only rented for
use at funerals.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
START ROLLING MILL STUD,
Carnegie institute Forms Bureau tc
Investigate Steel During the
Rolling Process.

~
Pittsburgh. Pa.-The Carnegie Insti.
tute of Technology. in conjunction
with important steel interests, chiefly
OF the Pittsburgh district. has organ
lied bureau Of rolling mill research.
The purpose of this new organixa-
tion Is to Investigate and study the
physical and mechanical changes
which take place in steel and other
metal during the process Of being
rolled at high temperatures.
This Information will be distributed
to the cooperating interests. and will
later be given to the public. The bu-
reau also will offer courses of instruc-
tion at the Carnegie Institute Of Tech
nology to students who are to special.
lie In this field.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
STOP THIEF !!

she wanted the $50 After breakfast decided she would
SEQ She still climb hit
aehouses hills
spied "chummy four the q
She anything
collected $50 along the
and q policeman
Mis- Ccsyer
Miss Colyer in
InctdentalIy II should SEQ
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11

addition to all these Injuries and ne
cessities, 1t had equipment and en-
gines Of defense which gave It the
character almost Of ship of war.
In such achievements as these, the
ship having been built at time even
when economic decay had begun to
beset Greece. Professor Ferguson said
he could not avoid the conclusion that
theories Of Greek infantility In eco
nomic development found little sup.
port.