davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
SEVEN "MISTREssEs OF SEA"
including Tyre, Only That Number O,
Natlons Have Right to Title Of
High Honor.

Mark Sullivan. writing In Golfers
on Americas Part In the New World
The Heritage Of Tyre" quotes an
other writer as follows. referring TO
nations that have held the position Of
the mistress Of the Seas"
"Since the day that man first strad.
died floating log and started human.
ity adventuring by sea, the Intervening
centuries have seen ony seven nations
possessed Of sufacient genius to domi.
nate the earth's deep waters. During
2.248 years Tyre has had but seven
true heirs. Tyre. in her time, was
the inspiration Of all commerce IRE
spective Of nationality, all who traf.
licked by sea were called merchants
Of Tyre and all vessels Of burden
ships Of Tyre Dynasues lived BY
grace Of Tyres credit, and died at the
calling Of her loans. With the passing
Of Tyre. the position went to Carthage:
after Carthage to the Italian cities,
Venice, Genoa, Florence and Naples.
Italy held her dominance for 100 years,
until the Hanseatic League Of Cities
took the crown Of commerce to the
Baltic sea. Then Portugal forced her
self to the front. That was preceding
the discovery Of America by Spain.
With the aggressiveness Of which that
discovery was characteristic, Spain
took the leadership away from Portu.
gal. Spain held 1t 200 years and lost
1t to Holland. Holland held 1t for
some generations and lost it to Great
Britain"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
FIRST SESSION OF
PEACE CONGRESS
BEGIN SERIES OF CONFERENCES
BEFORE REGULAR SESSIONS
ARE HELD.
New Terms for the Extension Of
German Armistice Have Been
Drawn up by Experts Of the
Allies and United States.

Paris.-The first actual session of
the peace congress was held on jan
uary ID, although it is officially desig-
mated as one of the series of converse
tons for laying the groundwork for the
structure which will later be presented
to the formal assembly Of the dele
gates of all the nations.
These conversations will take up de-
tails of the program to be carried out
what subjects will be considered at the
meetings, the roles of expert advisers
and the order in which various mat
tiers will be considered.
Nothing has developed to alter the
statement that the American delegates
are primarily concerned with the Gre
alton of league of nations and the
making Of just peace. Territorial
ambitions, local sauarrels and rivalry
for economic advantages among the
European delegates are secondary in
the minds of the Americans.
Reports that the American delega-
ton has agreed on a working plan for
a league of nations and that 1t will be
one Of the first things to be laid be-
fore the congress have been current
in Paris. All outward evidences in
official quarters point in the other d.
rection. 1t is known that as late as
President Wilson's return from Italy
he was not prepared to lay down a
working plan, and that he preferred
to have other plans originating among
the entente delegates offered first.
The first business before the supreme
council was the new terms for the ex-
tension of the German armistice. The
terms had been formally drawn up at q
meeting Monday morning of military
naval, economical and financial ex
perts of the allies and the United
States. The morning meeting, which
was presided over by Marshal Foch
reached complete agreement on the
new armistice terms.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
One Reason Girls Steal.

This bit of philosophy Of reforlns ,a
girl thief was contained in an art.'s
In the Peoples Home Journal on '"S
value Of the probation law: "A g.
can no more live without few pless
ures and pretty possessions than Sns
can without food. Take 1t from NV
girls don't want to steal. If they knss
how to earn things for themseN.n%,
they wouldn't be bad. Some day thels ~,
be way found for girls to earn via ,,a
they need before they get into tro ", ~
not after. Then the whole w0rld
different"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
vrAH's OWN BACK HOME.
Members Of 146th Artillery to De-
mobilize at Logan.

Logan, Utah.-Utah's own regiment,
the 145th field artillery, 116O strong,
are back from the great war. The
men arrived here January II and are
in barracks, preparatory to being dis.
charged from service and returning to
their homes. 1t will take about ten
days to muster out the returning sol
diers.
Logan turned out en- masse to greet
the returning soldiers. And what a
greeting this was! Ogden did the same
thing. and the boys probably enjoyed
their two hours stay there more than
any other since they sniled from the
shores Of France; that is, they thought
SO until they reached Logan.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
Good Explanation.

After looking over a vacant mouse
with his parents, Willie, aged SIX.
heard them discussing the rooms. All
the rooms were immense and rather
dark, with the exception of the dln.
Ing room, which was very small anu
naturally lighter than the others VIII
lie said: Eyes, guess the dining room
was the lightest because it was closest
to the windows"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
ONION Of Nation. Advoeated.

New York.-UniOn of the nations
which fought to bring international
lawbreakers to justice is the hope OF
the world for establishment Of prin.
ciples of humanity, David Jayne Hill.
former ambassador to Germany, de
clared here Friday. The union should
consist Of those nations and no others.
he asserted, and should be limited to
the maintenance Of international law.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
Nationwide strike Ter Mooney.

Chicago.-A general strike Of Orgalt
lied labor. designed to paralyze every
industry In the country. beginning July
next. was decided upon by the Ma
tional Labor congress Us means Of
obtaining new trial for Thomas ],
Mooney and Warren Billings II federal
Intervention and every other means
adopted to procure the desired relief
fail.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
Anne Asks Investigation.

Reno, Nev.-Charging that the. cleo
ton of Senator Charles B. Henderson
in Nevada this year was brought about
through violations Of the federal and
state laws governing expense accounts,
Miss Anne Martin, who was an indie
pendent candidate in opposition to Sen
atOr Henderson, has sent a letter ask
Ing Senator Pomerene, chairman of
the senate committee ON elections, to
hold an investigation.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05

Portland, Ore.-Mayor George Baker
Of Portland called conference of city
police, county guard and state guard
officials Monday to consider measures
to be taken against members of the
newly organized local council Of work.
men, soldiers and sailors, should they
attempt to seize the armory or to meet
in the city auditorium without official
sanction, as they were reported to
have threatened to do.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
POSTPONE REORGANIZATION Plans.

Washington.-The house military
committee practically reSched an
agreement in conference with Secre-
tary Baker and General March, chief
of staff, to postpone the war depart
men reorganization bill until the next
session of congress, and vii it large
part Of the prospective debate over the
future military policy of the country.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
Holland Town Under Guard.

Amsterdam.-In view of rumOrs of
the impending outbreak of a revolution
in Holland, the Het VOlk says military
guards have been placed before the
town hall and telegraph office at Ley
den, which is about midway between
Amsterdam and Rotterdam.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
BEGINNING Of Pittsburgh.

November 25 is the anniversary u
the raising Of the English flag over .ne
ruins Of Fort Duquesne in 1874. Inc
place was then named Pittsburgh ~
honor of Britain's famous prime MINIS.
ter. It owes its great growth 10 ~
proximity to coal and iron heids "
vast magnitude.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
Police Scatter Marching Men.

Seattle, Wash.-ApprOXimately 800
persons, leaving ar Open-air mass
meeting and starting parade through
the city's business district singing
I. w. w. songs, were dispersed Thurs
day night by twenty mounted police
officers, supported by five automobiles
containing police armed with carbines,
and behind these platoon Of police
with clubs.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
Famous Heavy Woman Die.

Los Angeles.-Mrs. NJ. ]. Gowdy.
known in the amusement world as
Josie Jolly, died at her home here after
a brief illness. Mrs. Gowdy weighed
GIG pounds and was member of a
carnival company wintering here.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
Government Returnino v....,.

New York.-All American ships
which were requisitioned by the United
States shipping board during the war
have been released to their owners.
with the exception of those actually
engaged in army service.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
La FoIlette's Speech Not Disloyai

Washington.-By a vote of 30 to Il,
the senate on January 16 adopted
resolution recommended by majority
of the privileges and elections commit
tee, dismissing disloyalty charges
brought against Senator La Toilette OF
Wisconsin by the Minnesota public
safety committee because Of his speech
on the war delivered before the Nom
partisan league at St. Paul, MIMI.
September co. 1917.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
PROBE KILLING OF LiEskNEcH1

Hun Government Orders Arrest Of
Army Officers.
Berlin.-Officers commanding the
troops escorting DR.. Karl Liebknecht
and Rosa Luxembourg when those
two radical leaders were killed have
been Professionally arrested. All per
sons implicated in the incident will be
severely punished.
The government announced Friday
the circumstances attending the death
of DIR. Liebknecht and Rosa Luxem
bourg would be Investigated and tfAt
punishment would follow II 1t appefSet
that the custOdians Of either victim
had neglected their duty or had any
part In the tragedy.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
Warns Against Extravauance.

Washington.-A warning against ex-
travagance in appropriations was
voiced in the senate Wednesday during
discussion of an amendment to the
census bill increasing the directors
salary from $4,000 to $500.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
Victory Liberty Loan Next.

Washington.-The name of the next
war loan Will be "The Victory Liberty
Loan Secretary Glass announced
Thursday. The exact date in the spring
when 1t Is to be fioated has not been
fixed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
Woman Slayer Sent to Prison.

Chicago.-Mrs. Hilda Exlund was
found guilty of the murder of her hus-
band and sentenced to fourteen years
in prison, the first woman to be con-
victed here of such a crime for long
period. She stabbed her husband with
a butcher knife.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
California Rati,les Amendment.

Sacramento.-The California legis-
lature completed ratification Monday
of the proposed federal prohibition
amendment, when the assembly adop-
ted resolution already approved by
the senate. The vote was As to %.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
shipyard Strike In WashInoton

Aberdeen, Wash.-One thousand
workers, representing twelve unions
affiliated with the metal workers
walked out Wednesday in two shin
yards here and one in Hoquiam. Wash
The men object to the Macy award
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
prop In Coal Price Expected.

WashingtOn.-Fuel administration
officials expect decrease in the price
Of bituminous coal and coke to result
from an order disseminating maximum
prices on these commodities and elimi.
mating the zone system Of their dis.
fributlOn.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
KIM wife and Two Children.

CrestOn, Iowa.-John Hoskins, a
farmer residing two miles north of
Prescott, killed his wife and two step
children, severely injured his own
daughter and then tried unsuccessfully
to kill himself.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
Williams to Stav.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of John
Shelton Williams as comptroller of the
currency when his term expires Feb
ruary 2 will be recommended by Secre-
tary Glass.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
crseks to pemobillxe,

Athens.-The Greek army will begin
rehabilitation the last Of this month.
when 10000 men will be released. This
will leave from 100000 to 100000 men
with the cOlOrs.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
ProtesiIaus at vIadivostok.

Ottawa, Ont.-The military depart
ment has announced the safe arrival
at Valdivostok of the troop ship, Pro-
tesilaus, recently reported in distress.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
RELIEF BILL APPROVED.
Hundred Million for Famine Relief
in Europe.

III Europe.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of $780,
100000 for famine relief in Europe,
outside of Germany, was approved
Monday night by the house, which
passed the administration measure
after its enactment had been urged
anew by President Wilson as the only
effective means of combating the
westward spread Of BOlshevism. The
bill now goes to the senate, where its
early passage is planned.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
Crew of Japanese Steamer Lost

London-The crew of the japanese
steamer Mango Maru was lost when the
vessel was sunk of Hokkaido, January
2, according to dispatch from Kobe.
The steamer was on it's way from Kobe
to Marseilles.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
MoLAssEs KILLS ELEVEN.

Huge Tank ExpIodes and WreckS
Many Homes.
Boston.-Eleven persons are known
to have been killed and about fifty in
jured by the explosion Of a huge tank
of molasses on the water front on
Wednesday. Eight bodies were re.
moved from the wreckage and three
men lied at the Relief hospital. Most
Of tnoes injured suffered only from
bruises.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-05
Firms to Visit United states.

TJUU8 20 VIoJg OVIGCO 0SNSCos
HelsingfOrs.-A Finnish commercial
mission will leave here on January 20
for France. England and the United
States. The mission will discuss COM
mer0ial relations with Finland.
Newark post., 1919-01-29

First Delaware Infantry of New
ark.
That the Christmas of the Third
Battalion of the Delaware Pioneers
in the land of Lafayette was a
grand success was the unanimous
verdict. We are also unanimous
in the hope that Christmas 1919
will be spent at home in the U. S.
A. The sentiments of all were
beautifully expressed in the fol
lowing poem with which Colonel
Reed closed his address:
"There are many miles betWeen Ns,
But IN thought you're very near,
For our mishes span the distance
With a bridge of Christmas
Cheer.
We aCHI miss the hometown
d0lngs,
But acOnt let oWselves get blue
For nert gear We'U all be merry
Sharing Christmas joys with
y0u.'
Newark post., 1919-01-29

Frank Baier, Co. mp; Pvt. Harry
Albert, Co. "M"; Pvt. Harry
Lyons, Co. "K."
The townspeople were invited to
the entertainment and the entire
population turned out in it's est bib
and tucker. Small detachments of
other troops stationed in the town
were also invited and attended.
Children under direction of their
schoolmaster sang La Marseilles.
After conclusion of the enter
tainment the gifts were distribut-
ed. Here surprise awaited the
boys. Santa Claus refused to do
business by proxy and appeared
on the scene, heralded by Buglers
and escorted by the regimental
band. The snow being too light for
sleighing Santa drove up in cart
with old "Dobbin" in the shafts.
Santa Claus was represented by
1t. A. A. Lowe.
The men were marched past the
piles of gifts, each man receiving
a stocking filled with goodies, a
sovenoir of France, a cigar, sew
eral packs of cigarettes, a cake of
chocolate, a calender, and a piece
. of homemade nut fudge.
The fudge was made by the
ladies of the Salvation Army sta
toned at Boucq. These good folks
rendered much valuable assistance
towards making the day enjoyable.
They also donated the trimmings
: for the 35-foot Xmas Tree.
Each company was issued suf-
fcient extra Xmas supplies to give
each man one pound of candy, one
half pound of nuts, one-quarter
pound of dates, one-quarter pound
of figs and one-half pound of
e grapes.
Each child in the town was pre-.
, sented with a small gift.
Those long suffering beings, the
company cooks, for days had beer
preparing the big eats. The man
n ner in which the boys slowed the
, chow under their belts showed how
4 we'll it was appreciated. Following
is the Bill-ofFare: Cream of To
, mato Soup, Celery, Roast Turkey
' Dressing, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy
7 Stewed Tomatoes, Peas, Mince ant
Il Pumpkin Pies, Cake, Candy
: Grapes, Dates, Nuts, Coffee, Cigar
and Cigarettes. "SOME FEED
= declared the boys.
g The following Newark boys ar
e. members of the 3rd Bn.: Capt
A. John w. Ramsey, comdg. IN" Co.
'e 1t. j. R. Shultz, "M' Co.; Ii
vi Joshua w. Davis, 1st Sgt. Henr
Sargent, Sgts. Ellis c. Piersor
Enos w. Coover, Howard P. Robin
H. son, William L. Coover, Richard l
=. ), Buckingham, Clarence R. Davis
R Cpls. Mancil Tweed, Ebert
A. Vose, Herbert Hearn, Ross Ker
It, nard, Alfred c. Casey, Charles A
= Davis, Frank Falls, John S. MOI
:, rison, Horace w. Null, John Pen
10, berton, Willard L. Robinson, Hal
-; ry D. Suer; Cooks John P. Shocl
A. ley, Pierce E. Tweed; Mech. Cha
~ C. Sheppard; Bugler Roy C. Gregg
" Pvts. Frederick Brown, Frederic
A. Gehrold, Elmer Reynolds, Willial
n, K. Sargent, Henry Schaen, Hug
y; Harry, James Rhoades, all in "K
vt. Company formerly Company "E
Newark post., 1919-01-29

ing dlfflculties and has labored in
cessantly for us. Boys, three
cheers for Chaplain Kelly. |
(cheers).
"Also wish to say that we love
France. She has always been our
ally and friend. She helped save
us in times past and made it pos
sible for us to help save her in this
war. Three cheers for France.
(cheers).
"And now once again, and above
all, three cheers for the U. S. A.
and the folks back home. (cheers,
big cheers.
Hearty cheers greeted the
Majors reference to Chaplain
Kelley. Father Kelly, a Hoboken,
N. j., product, joined the regiment
a few days before it left Camp Dix.
AS the boys say, "He's little but
he's all man." With true Irish
spirit he meets adventure more
than half way. He was with the
Third Battalion all the time it was
working near the front, travelling
from company to company. If
transportation was lacking, with
his pack on his back he hiked.
Father Kelly was Chairman of the
Entertainment Committee and the
smooth manner in which the pro-
gram moved was a reflection of the
spirit displayed in all his work.
Chaplain Harold Davis also ad-
dressed to the men a few words of
Xmas greeting and an appreciation
of the work of Chaplain Kelley.
The entertainment committee
was as follows:
Chaplain Joseph M. Kelley
chairman; 1t. Byron R. Foster, 1t
Alexander J. Conlon, Lit. Robert D
Simmons, 1t. D. Gallagher, 1t
James P. Brown, 1t. August A
Wick, 1t. Allan A. Lowe, 1t. Joh1
: R. Shultz, Sgt. E. T. w. Edsalle
I Sgt. S. w. Jackson, Cpl. ALFRED
i Knight, Sgt. S. Ableman, Mus. A
I A. Stille, Pvt. Albert A. Gamble
Sgt. Louis Zebly, Pvt. John Scurry
e Sgt, Josiah P. Lyons, Ppl. Fred J
: Morris, Pvt. J. Rappaport, Harolt
;. M. Layton, Pvt. R. Cummings, sec
e retary.
o This committee on entertainment
n has been made permanent, durin
e the stay of the Battalion in France
S It's work will be to provide clear
: wholesome entertainment for tn
f boys.
t The Battalion Chorus consiste
r of:
t. Sgt. A. Spence, Co. "K"; Sgt. ,
Y Birouski, Co. "K"; Sgt. J. Benson
It Co, "M"; Sgt. D. w. Laubach, c.
n "M"; Cpl. ]. McGovern, Co. "M'
Cpl. E. Helbing, Co. "M"; Cpl. F
n Blanchfeld, Co. "M"; Cpl. 4
g Casey, Co. "K"; Cpl. Al Knigh
IS Co. "I'; Cpl. J. Roder, Co. 'P
" Cpl. w. Carrion, Co. 'I"; Cpl. I
Il Colbert, Co. "I"; Pvt. G. Lannieu
Nj
v "I'; Pvt. F. Muzzacony, Co. "P
n n Pvt. J. Dembs, Co. 'P'; Pvt.
% Briggs, Co. "I"; Pvt. F. Lopian
n Co. "K"; Pvt. A. Gervasi, Co. "K'
70 Pvt, A. Gamble, Co. "K"; Pvt. Y
70 Thompson, Co. "K"; Pvt.
II Brown, Co. "K"; Pvt. G. Madiso
~ Co. "K"; Pvt. F. Haley, Co. "M'
,+ Pvt. E. Jordan, Co. "M"; Pv
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-23
CAMBIOS

ITRASPORTE DE PASAJEROS
Han sido presentadas EN- la Sc
cretaria Eiecutiva de Puerto Rico,
para su archivoy registro. las cla-
sulas de Incorporation de naa cor
poracion que sc trata de orgaEizar
con el nombre de THE INTER
NATIONAL EXPRESS. AND
FOUNDRY CO.. NC. cuya ofci-
na principal Sc establecera en- la
ciudad de San Juan. PR. Los ii
hes principales de dicla corpora,
ci0n seran dicarse Il establecer ta
Heres para desarroilar el negocio
de fundici0n ell general, nrgocios
dc express esn Puerto Rico. V fuera
de la Isla. Y tl'ansrorte de p.saj je-
ros por vehicrlos que 10 funrionen
SObre carriles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-23
POR LOS JUZGADOS

La Corte de Paz sentencio a
los siguientes, acusados de in
fracciones de ordenanzas NUM-
cipales: Carmelo Alexandra, So !;
Jose Serrano, isabelle Perez, 81
cada uno; Pedro Quinones, So;
Casiano Arvelo, SIS. La Corte
Municipal resolvio los siguientes
casos: Por alterar la paz, Eze-
quiel Jordan, Saturnino Rosa,
So cada uno; Luis Leal, Rafael
Pimentel, SIS cada uno. Por Ley
de automobiles: Jose Fidalgo,
Jose Olivencia, SIS multa y 80
dfas de carcel, respectivamente I;
Juan Sala, 80 dias de carcel, y
Jose Rodriguez Soto, por hurto,
a 9 meses de carcel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-23

continuation dc la "a. pag.)
propaganda ell el pueblo de cue la
biamos compront ttido su vida, lie
yandolo sin SUI ensentimiento a
la guerra. Som profundamente
deseamos vlvir eterna
mente al amparS 3de esa gloriosa
bandera, pero hay una question
que nos divide, n incorporation
de Puerto Rico a los Estados Uni
dos. lei PartidcnCni0n de Puerto
Rico rechaza est \ incorporation.
Nuestro Iedder Nuloz Rivera 10
declare asi Ell el 1916 Y esc es el
punto especial def fuestra politica,
Cuestiones psicoN1gicas, eticas, eco
n6micas nos separan de vOsotros.
Nuestra mentaliGM no es la yues-
ira. NuestrOs intereseS son ell al
gunos mOmentos incompatibles
con los nuestros. No podeis en-
cauzar nuestro pueblo; no hablais
nuestrO idioma; V no pOdeis gober
narnOs como nOs0trOs nos gOberna
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-23
Auxilio Mutuo
Abril 16, 1919.

Entradas :-Sres. don Manuel
Martinez Alvarez, de Guayama
Manuel Mendez Villafane, de
San Juan.
Salidas :-Sres. don Eloy Or
tega Garcia, Jose Huerta True
ba, de San Juan; Adolfo Machar
go Sanchez, de Guayama.
Abril II, 1919.
'Entradas :-Sres. don Ramon
Cabrera Hernandez, de San
Lorenzo; Manuel Joglar Marti-
no, de GALES; Francisco Fernan-
dez, Amador Infanzon Martinez,
de San Juan; Segundo Queipo
Gonzalez, de Cataiio.
Salidas Sra. dona Carmen
Escudero de Angelet, le San
Juan; Francisco Ortiz Lebr6n,
de Aibonito; Emilio Cividanes
R1lan, de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-23
Jacinto Ba. Enriquez.
COMISlON DE SERVICE
pUBLICO.

Aver celebr0 session la CulMi.sion
de SeryiciO PublicO. tratandO los
siguientes asuntos: Sc adopt0 un
informe del COmite de TRANQUIL
cias para permitir Selles, Ra-
mos y Casals, de San Lorenzo to-
mar del Rio Grande de Loi "a .o5
galones de aqua por minute, para
fines industriales. Tambien Sc
adopt0 el informe del mismo Co
mite para permitir d Primo Del
gado, de Adjuntas tomar del Rio
Vacas, 800 litros de aqua por Sc
gundo, para desarrollar energia
electrica. Sc acOrdo celebrar el
lunes 2S del cOrriente una Vista
Publica, a las 10 de la Manana,
para tratar acerca de las peticio
nes presentadas hasta esa fecha.
para la. concession de certificates
Gle necesidad V conveniencia. para
ell servicio publico de Guasuas.
Sc seiialo el II de Mayo pr0ximo
para la vista pnblica de la Faiar
do Development Ca. para cons
trucci6n de una linea ftrrea lie
Mameyes a Carolina.