davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-06

trouble, was ner-
vous, had backache
and a pain in my side
most of the time. |
had dizzy spells and
was often so faint |
could notwalk across
the floor. The doc
tor said / would have
to have an operation.
4 read about Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound in
INV pawennnar and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-06
Vad's Express

Interstate express makes daily trips
between North Adams ana Benning-
ton. Slate for orders at Cullinans
market Tel. BIN. North Adams
telephone number is 1881.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
The Sandman Story
TWO ORPHANS.

one day Bah Rabbit WAS ,,av,na
Ki,Inn me nH, woods vixen he met Tow
HaO Rabbit. for at first he ,ho,sss
rom was one Of his relatives, no iontsN
SO much Ike his family
orn IN, l ar am going 70 play am an
one VIII give me mice. expect IN
get rich. because l saw Il hand orrani
man playing on the street and he s a
II wonder il could get some youns
radishes II ] played. too" asked Rnhs
~ SHOULD not care for mice. yo,l
Come along with me am s,r.
We can get lots OF things" said TOM
on they ran up TO the farm oysl
the hill. and hanging in the barn they
found an old fiddle with one strint.
and Dc 3 drum with a hole in Il.
forsaken IL we want every one to glveII
us things" said Tom. mi make nj
hole in my coat ana YOU tear you'll
Oh. such sigh; IA those two crea
lures were when little later they'll
went along the road playing the old
fiddle and drum. and oh, such a noise
as they madc. TOO, YOU never can think
But the mice or the radiSireS did not
come, as they thought Instead they
made such bad music that all the ca,sI
and by night time they were two vcrys
hungry and tired little fellows i
We mlght try your woods. said
like our music. but when it IS iit,lei
dark thy might like it in Woodville.'i
So off to Woodville they trotted. andi
Under the tr tsi, W nsie Mr. owl lived
When Mr.: Owl heard the ierribleI
noise outside; he ducksd under the
pened but the noise Mr.. Owl poked
out his head. AMI then go; UP. Bu.I
instead OF getting out of the riGnt
side OF the bed. IS nc first started to
do. he got out this time on the wrong
side. which made L. m very Cross
UP with a bang. and Tom Kitten and
Bah Rabbit were sure this time they
| were to get mouse or radish; !.
two poor orphans and give US some
thing"
"Til give you something" said Mr.:
Owl, for he was cross, when lie went
to the window. but when he saw who
| 1t was he was crosser than ever.
! MIR. Owl did not wait to dress. He
| few right out OF the window just as
he was. in his night cap and slippers,
and down he pounced upon the, two
orphans.
and there is no knowing what would
| have happened il the window had been;
large enough for Mr. Owl and Tom
Kitten and Bah Rabbit TO get through
all at once. but it wasn't. and Mr.. Owl,
thinking Tom Kitten was a rabbit
| and could not get away, he sat him
| down on a limb of the tree until ho
could put Bah Rabbit inside.
No sooner did he let go OF Tom
| Kitten than away he went down the
tree and off at his best running speed.
Old Mr.. Owl was so surprised that
he dropped Bah Rabbit. and the moss
| under the tree was thick. and so when
| he struck II Bah Rabbit jumped up
| pretty quick and ran hipperty-hop-
| leap away from around Mr.. Owls
! home.
| Tom Kitten and Bah Rabbit had n
very hard time explaining how they
| tore their clothes. and to punish, them
| their mothers made them stay in bed
! all the next day, and you may be sure
! that neither Of them ever again wanted
TO play orphans.-Copyright, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
With the Film Folk
First Moment Before the Cnmern.
STORIES OF SCREEN ACTORS


said James j. Corbett in speaking OF
Ills first experience as star before
the motion picture camera.
Il found myself continually want
ing to look at the director for advice
just as pr!zetiShter will look to-
mis- corner to get his seconds signal
time. ~
ut was also difficult for me to re-
member that the camera recorded the,
slightest facial expression, and that I
than make it superficial like gar
ment worn only for the occasion.'
Tile Midnight Man" was the ring.
filmed in Southern California and car
ried the famous veteran of the squared
ring through many adventures;
Asked whether he preferred the ST.:
lent drama to the speaking stage, Mr.,
Corbett said: -,
There is no comparison. The screen
requires players utmost effort. The,
spoken drama depends upon the voice
of the performers. which varies in its
power OF expression, according to the
mental state Of the person or his ply
steal condition" Aa,a
Na1imova Ia Given Thrill.
:sistant, director in the production. OF
cans as 0 ando % soiSsrs IL the
and while at rest" on Location they
began a throwing contest with tree
as target. The assistant director,
n former vaudeville man, CHANGED by
and watched them. Then he selected
i've bayonets and threw. them. Four
made the mark Then he threw two
the tree trunk. The MeNicans were
impressed. The assistant director then
picked. up three of the weapons. The
three hit their mark neatly and stimuli
taneously The awed Mexicans Quit
the game to the sound Of Nazimoya's
voice shouting "Bravo"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
CITE five MORE
PH|LADELPH|ANS
Captain, Two corporaIs and
Two Privates Get Awards
for VaIor

Crawling through n boche infested
wood to get information. capturing a
machine gun single handed and rescu-
ing wounded men under fire were among
the heroic exploits of five Philadel-
phians, Just awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross.
The five local fighters decorated in
the name of the President of the United
States are:
Captain Thomas Bailey, 1926 Lena
street.
Corporal Edward j. Jordan, 4511
Merton avenue.
Corporal Joseph j. Dunn, 2I21
George street.
Private William J. Nixon, 1924
Waverly street.
Private William Ziegler. S5S North
Fourth street.
All five were members of the same
battalion of the 111th Infantry, for
merly the Sixth Regiment of Pennsyl-
vania's National Guard. Jordan was
member of Company NJ, Dunn OF
Company X and Nixon of the SAM
tary Detachment.
When Dunn was cited he was pri-
vate. but later was advanced to cor
poral
The citation of Captain Bailey, "foi
extraordinary herOism in action neat
Fismes, France, September 4, 1918
relates that when the advance was helC
up for lack of information Captain
Bailey, then first lieutenant. volun-
teered to get the required informa
| tion.
! Crawling 100 yards across an open
space and then traversing 200 yakls OF
woods infested by the enemy, he gained
and returned with information Of the
greatest value, making possible sub
seauent and successful attack" the ci-
tation asserts.
Corporal Jordan's citation follows:
For extraordinary hcroism in ac-
tion near Fismette, France, August II
1913. Having learned from a raid OF
the previous night that n comrade was
lying wounded in front Of his lines
Corporal Jordan set out to rescue him
after seeing two other men killed in the
attempt. Crawling in full view of the
enemy, he was shot through the leg
when a storm Of fire was directed at
him, but he struggled on and brought
his man to safety
Corporal Dunn's citation
Private Joseph J. Dunn. Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17

*, 111th Infantry, CA. s. No. 1245741D.
For extraordinary heroism in action in
the Argonne forest, France, September
20, 1918. Having become separated
from his combat group, Private Dunn
was making his way back to our lines
when he came upon machine gun crew
of four of the enemy. Rushing them
with his pistol and hand grenadcs he
demanded and accomplished their sur
render. He returned with the captured
men and gun.
Private Nixons citation:
Private William !. Nixon. Sanitary
detachment, 111th Infantry CA. S. No.
l24311S). For extraordinary heroism
in action near Fismette, France, Au-
gust 1O-l3, 1913. Seeing five of our
men lying wounded on the enemy side
of the street in the town of Fismettc.
Private Nixon voluntarily attemptcd
the rescue of them. despite the fact
that the enemy was pouring delugc
of machine gun fire on the location. Hc
organized counter attacking fore,
and repeatedly exposed himself in at
tncking the nest. finally succeeding in
his mission of rcScuing the wounded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17

which the fund helps by monthly al
lowances.
One of the cases put through was
that of widow with three children
who tried TO take care of her family
by playing a church organ three Sun
days a month. Until recently the
woman had been able to go outside her
home to earn a living, but when her
mother died Of Influenza there was no
one to take care of the three children
all under ten years of age.
Another case which was passed was
that Of n widow with seven children
This woman was dependent upon an
artist fhthcr in law, whose artistic
temperament could not be counted upon
for the regular support of the family.
The Mothers Assistance Fund has
bill in the Legislature asking for
permission to increase the monthly al e.
lowancc to widows. Under the pres
ent provision a widow with two chill
dren is allowed $50 month, and s.: n
month more for each child The new
bill increases this amount to $40 n
month for two children and $40 a
month moro for each additional child.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
Parcels May No,o Go
to Boys Ouerseas

Here's welcome news for rela
tives and friends here of boys over
seas:
Packages which do not exceed
seven pounds in weight can be sent
to soldiers, sailors and civilians who
are with the American forces in
France.
This is in accordance with an order
issued by the Postmaster General.
Previous to the issuance of this
order packages could not be sent to
men overseas without the approval
of their commanding officers.
The new ruling provides that pack
ages are not to be registered. insured
or sent G. o. u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
WORKED HALF NIGHT
TOFEED HER BABIES
Widows Heroic Struggle One Of
Many Reported to Mothers
Assistance Fund

At ten cents a waist, how many
bead in n weeks time to support her
self and two children?
A widow who was left with two chill
dren, one four years old and another
-, two, worked until 1 and o'clock in
the morning trying TO solve the prob
lem.
At the meeting of the board of
trustees of the Mothers Assistance
Fund yesterday nine cases were exam
ined ard added to the list of widows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
Mems Hats
From StetsOn and
Other Manufacturers

Stetson Soft Hats, in an un-
usual variety of shapes and col
ors, including the "Champion"
and "Rialto"-two of the latest
Stetson styles-at $500.
Stetson Derby Hats, in young
mems styles and conservative
shapes-$7.00.
Soft and Derby Hats from
other good manufacturers at
$4.O0, $500 and $500. Many in
shapes designed exclusively for
our discriminating trade, includ-
ing our new "Fax" Soft Hat and
distinctive Boulevard" Derby
Hat at $500.
New Caps-S1.50 to $500.
Strawbridge Clothier
Second Floor. Market Street. East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
William r. Hennlngs

After an illness extending over one
year, William +. Hennings, sixty nine
years old, died yesterday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Gilbert 'Spru-
ance, 653S North Twelfth street. He
was a partner in the firm of Hennings
Brothers, 1900 North Fifth street, with
which he had been associated for more
than thirty years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17

Dover, April 17.-CBy A. P.)-The
Dutch steamship Delta, Philadelphia
for Amsterdam, which was in col
lision with the British steamer Motifs
font in the Downs yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
Deaths of a Day
DR.. EDWARD A. PALMER
Retired Dentist Dies at Sons
Home

DIR. Edward A. Palmer. retired
dentist, died yesterday at the home of
a son, DIR. T.. Carlton Palmer, also
u dentist, of 1911 North Broad street,
after two years illness.
Doctor Palmer was born in Massa
chusetts seventy five years ago, studied
dentistry in Connecticut and practiced
his profession from 1873 until 1914,
when he retired. From 1881 until 1902.
when he came to Philadelphia, he lived
in the West. Besides son, Doctor
Palmer is survived by one daughter
Mrs. w. C. Allen. of Blair, Ncb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
Manu- Easter Suit Will Be Selected from the FOLLOWING
Special Lots-and the Purchasers Will SaUe Money Thereby
Mems and Young Mems
Suits-S32.OO and S34.5O

Three hundred Suits from Hart, Schaffner &
Marx and other good manufacturers. An excellent
assortment of smart, youthful single and double
breasted styles of neat gray and brown mixtures
and of blue and black serges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17

REGARDING STYLE-We show vast assort-
ment; we cannot describe them all, but we may
point to certain new models by way of suggestion
to young men returning to CIVILIAN life to college
men and others who require distinctive style fea-
lures: Single breasted, waist-seam; double-breast
ed waist-seam; double breasted, with flap pockets;
onebutton sack coat Suits two button, incurved
wast-line; new straight-top shoulder coats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
Colonel Charles r. Muller

Colonel Charles +. Muller, veteran
Of the Civil War and for many years
a resident of Philadelphia, died sudden =
ly of heart disease at his home in Fay
ette. Idaho, last Friday. He was seven
ty-five years old For the last ten years
he had lived in Fayette, where he
owned large fruit storage plant. The
body is being sent to this city and is
expected to arrive tomorrow. The
funeral will be held Saturday from the
Oliver II. Bair Building. 1920 Chest
nut street. Interment will be in Wood
lands Cemetery. According to infor
nation received by George II. Park, of
Wayne, Pa, n brother in law, Colonel
Muller and his wife were preparing to
visit their. only son, Charles +. Muller,
Jr., at the Seattle Military Academy,
when he was stricken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
Mems and Young Mems
Suits-S23.5O and S26.5O

Five hundred Suits chiefly in the smart new
single and double breasted styles so popular with
Young men and men of youthful tastes in dress.
Many silk-lined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
Mrs. Katherine c. Browning

Mrs. Katherine Campbell Browning
wife of Charles III. Browning, of Ard
more, died in the University Hospital
Tuesday evening. She had been i'll
four months. She is survived by hci
husband and one daughter, Miss Ro-
berta Browning. Mrs. Browning was
sixty-two years Of age. She was vel
known in musical circles of this city
and up to the time of her illness was
very active in war relief work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17

SEE THESE-New Flannel Suits, in green,
brown and blue at $780,
Blue Serge Suits, double breasted or waist-seam
models, at $500 and S28.50.
Sten-Bloch and Hart Schaffrer & Marx light
weight Overcoats, for men and young men, from
$500 to $4,000
Thexton & Wright imported Top Coats, from
$4,000 to $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
l Collection of Light weight
Top Coats Reduced
NeCkties
A Wonderful Variety
From Csc to S4.O0

AII newly arrived and in the
seasons freshest and smartest
patterns and colorings. From the
bright-hued figured effects to the
sedate self-tone patterns there's
a remarkable variety from which
men of the most discriminating
tastes can select with absolute
satisfaction as to style and quail
ity. The value is assured.
Prices are Csc, 75c, $1.00,
$1.50, $500, $3.50, $500, S4.00.
StrawbridGe & Clothier-
Aisle |. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
Mems and Young Mems
Suits-S16.50 and $3.50

Special purchases and lots from our own stock
at reduced prices. Neat gray fabrics and mixtures
and ALL-WOOL blue serges An excellent variety
of trim, up-to-the- minute styles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17

A saving of 81 and more on each
suit in this group. Ail-wool serges
and poplins In several of the most
approved styles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17

crepe combinations. Also several
smart styles in all-wool serges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
Waists

Also crepe de chine and
Jap silk waists in a va
'riety of new styles.
Street Floor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04

Cerca de trescientas mujeres y nlnas
de los talleres de despalinado que hay
establecidos en- ell pueblo de Toa Alta
hace cerca de diez dias sc hallan ell
huelga.
Las demandas que hacen estas ira
baiadores es para lograr que Sc deter
minen las libras de tabaco que entran
en- pesadas. y que pasan actualmente de
Is mas libras, v que tienen que des-
palillar por 20 centavos, aqua con HE
10 toallas, y que ell piso de los tale
res sea lavado por 10 menos dos veces
por semana. Las trabajadoras quieren
que Sc les pague al igual que la "Por-
to Rican American Tobacco Co. en-
sus despalillados.
Una manifestation y mitin Sc efec-
tuaron en- la tarde del primero de Sc
,iembre. en- ell que tomaron parte Juan
NYeves Rodriguez, Santiago Carreras
Jorge Rivera Gautier y Miguel Ber'
nard Silva.
Este movimiento esta siendo dirigidc
nor los s'leaders'' locales sehores julio
Nieves, Juan Nieves Rodriguez y
otros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04
De intef6s para los AbOgadOs
JURISPRUDENCIA DEL TRIBU
NAL SUPREME.

La oficina de la publication de las
Decisiones de Puerto Rico nos encarga
la publication del siguiente volante:
''Se avisa al publico, y con pre-
ferencia a los senores abogados, que
aunoue ell tomo 26 de las Decisiones de
Puerto Rico essa impreso y encuader-
nado desde mediados del mes de agos-
to. no podra ser puesto la venta in
term no reciba la imprenta los tejue-
los o rotulos para ell lomo, los cuales
fueron pedidos por cable desde julio
Is ppdo., habiendose urgido Ell envio
.por otro cable reciente.
A no haber sido por la extraordina-
ria prolongaci6n de las iiltinias labo-
res legislativas que ocuparon casi ex-
clusivamente ell trabajo tipografico de
la imprenta Official la preparation. del
tomo 26, a pesar de haber sido supri-
bras habria tornado menos tempo que
bas, habria tornado mucho tempo cue
la de cualquiera de los anteriores TO-
mos como era es Ell firme prop6sito
del Reporter.
Esta oficina confia en- que podrs
avisar muy pronto cuando esta a Ia
venta eI tomo 26''. 49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04
Coutnda Ia huega de Toa Alta La Poca en- Ia Federation

Segtln los informes obtenidos por un
reporter de Ell MUNDO en- las ofici-
mas de la Federation Libre, va Sc han
organizado en- los Estadcs Unidos 33
uniones de policia.
Muchas de estas uniones Sc han or
ganizado contra la voluntad de los je-
fes de los distritos, quienes no ven con
buenos ojos ell movimiento. La impre-
sion recogida por ell reporter es que los
"'leaders' obreros de Puerto Rico Sc
proponen emprender una energica cam
pafia con objeto de afiliar la Policia In
sular la Federation aun sabiendo Ia
opinion altamente desfavorable esos
fines del Coronel Stanton.
Dice ell sefior Iglesias que 81 los obre-
ros de Puerto Rico han tornado par.
tido politico es porque asi 10 han ext
gido las circunstancias Y el medic am
biente, no pudiendo ellos encontrar ca
bida para sus aspiraciones dentro de
la doctrina llevada la practica por los
partidos politicos militantes, defense
res del capitalisno cooperative.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04
OtrO cicl0n vuel-
We a paSar Cerca
de Puerto Rico
Hoy debe haber lIega-
do a Sanfo Domingo

Aver tarde un reporter de Ell MUM
DO cambio impresiones con ell doctor
Oliver T. Fassig, encargado de la OF
Gina de Sefiales Meteorologicas acerca
de las perturbaciones atmosfericas
sus indicios.
Inform6 Ell doctor Fassig que efec-
tivamente habia podido comprobar por
sus observaciones personales por in
formes recibidos de las islas vecinas
que ,un cicl6n cuyo centro debia es-
tar aver tarde las cuatro entire Puer-
to Rico y Santo Domingo habia pasado
muy cerca de esta isla. Este afio-in-
forma ell senior Fassig-solo ha habi-
do dos perturbaciones notables Y no
Sc ha visto como en- afios anteriores
gran actividad cicl6nica. Durante los
meses de agosto y septiembre ha habido
profundas alteraciones en- La atmosfe-
ra. Por 10 general las actividades ciclo
nicas Sc originan en- las islas de Barlo-
vento y pasan hacia ell suroeste de
Puerto Rico.
Ell centro del ciclon registrado aver
tarde Sc supone que este atravesando
ahora hacia ell sur de Santo' Domingo,
Sc teme que las cosechas y Ell CANA
do de la isla vecina sufran a conse-
k'cueneia de estss pefturbseiesses ssfs
Nos manifesto q sehol Fassig, sin
embargo, que va no debe haber tanto
tenor de parts de los agricultores, por-
que hoy volvera haber "tiempo nor
NAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04
NO Sc BEBERA EN- LOS
BARCOS EXTRANJERoS

Mr.. Hayden L. Moore, Collector de
Aduanas, ha recibido un cable del Sc
cretario del Tesoro de los Estados Uni
dos ordenandole que atenle la vigilan-
cia en- las cantinas de los vapores es-
pafioles fin de que Sc permita a La
tripulacion que beba vino en- las comi
das. La cantidad de vino que Sc dara
a los tripulantes debe ser inspecionada.
por las autoridades de Aduana, quie-
mes limitaran discrecionalmente la can
tidad de bebida vinosa que Sc les da-
ra EN- cada comida.
Como ell cable que recibi6 Mr.. Moore
no menciona 81 Sc debe no dar vino
a pasajeros y visitantes, las autorida-
des de Aduana prohibiran La venta y
servicio de licores todas aquellas per-
sonas que no sean de la t-ipulacion,
sin excluir los pasajeros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04
d. Arturo Morales

En- ell vapor g Manuel Calvo' en-
barco para Cuba ell excelente portorri-
quefio prestigioso amigo nuestro don
Arturo Morales, quien reside en- la Ha
bana, donde ha conquistado una bri-
nante posici6n economical.
El Sr. Morales pas6 una corta tenn
porada en- Puerto Rico, al lado de sus
familiares, y vuelve Cuba con Ell fin
de atender sus multiples negocios,
que acknowledgements, requerian ALI su
presencia.
Nuestro compatriota ell Sr. Morales
fue uno de los portorriquefios que mas
laboro en- provecho de los damnifca-
dos por ell terremoto, recaudando una
respectable suma. que el mismo entire
gara la Comisi6n encargada de re-
caudar fondos para aliviar la triste
situsci6n de las victimas de la ca.
tastrofe.
Acompafia al Sr. Morales su dis
tinguida esposa, que es tambi5n una
prestigiosa y culta portorriquefa.
Deseamos a tan buenos amigos muy
feliz viaje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04
D. Francisco Maynlon

Ia estado en- San Juan en- asuntos
privados de negocios ell quito caba-
nero y hombre de negocios residente
en- Mayagiiez don Francisco Maym6n,
persona grandemente estimada en- to-
das las poblaciones de la isla donde Sc
lie conoce.
Ell Sr. Maym6n ha estado confe-
renciando con ell Gobernador y con el
Attorney General sobre asuntos que le
interesan personalmente, segIn hemos
sido informados La conferencia con es
tos altos funcionarios del gob.erno du-
ro mas de dos horas.
FL active hombre de negocios sali6
para Mayagiiuez en- ell tren de la no.
che. Muchos amigos le acompanaron
hasta la estacion, donde Sc lie ofreci6
una despedida muy cordial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04
Ell TRATADO SIGUE DIS
CUTIENDoSE CON CALoR

PARIS, setiembre 3.-Los riacio-
nalistas franceses, infuidos por el
elemento militar, han principiado
a hacer una trernenda campaia Gle
,obsyrueei6n seontra la r~Oilicacion
del Tratado, fundandose en- que
Francia noha conseguido, pesar
de la vigorosa lucha librada por
Mr.. Clemenceau, ell logro de sus
aspiraciones.