davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
Ell ACTo DE EsTA NocEfE EN FL
ATENEo PUBRToRRIQUERo

He aqui el programa del acto lirico-
litcrario cue, con motive dc soleMn:zar
IL entrega de prenics a los autores dc
las pinturas cue resaltaTon galardona-
das, Sc llevara cabo esta nochc, a
las ocho y media:
1.-selccci6n musical. Man5clinas ]
guitarra.
2ADsscurso po- q Licdc. Rafael Ri
vera zayas.
3--Solo dc piano, Jose A. Baiseiro
4.--Entrega de prenlios y diplomas.
5.-sLa oracion de los colores', poe
sia de Ribcra chevremont, recstads por
su altor.,
4.--Milsica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
Sc NOTA ALGUN OPTMISMO EN- LO REFERENTE AL TRATADO
CON ALEMANIA

M PARIS mayo 25-E pesidente de los Plenpotenciaro ale
para ma del Tratado de Paz Conde de Brockdor
Ratzau gran pae de Delegation tetona egresado
de Spa (B9gca) ceebraron urgente rapda
vista eisaos del gobierno de Berlin que rev6 ncamen
te Ell caracter de consuta.
E conde aeman vino nuy satsfecho de la entrevsta no
vac6 decr representatives de prensa pasense
las negocacons para a del protocoo de la Paz evsten
ahora ,ui aspecto bastante concliador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
AFnoBAcIoN DE UNA oRDE-
MANIA

FL Gobernsdor ha aprobado una or
dcnariza adoptada por el Concejo Muni-
cipal dc San Sebastian, Ell la que Sc
solicita autorizacion para arrendar en-
pdhlica subasta los puestos dc la pla-
"a del mercado Y el cdificio conocido
.por s'nlOrieta", durante Ell aiio ccon6-
mico 1o19-2O.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
LOS TEL EGRAFlSTAS ESPANOLES
Sc RINDEN CON UNA SOIA CONDICION

MADRID, mayo 25Dos mil teegrafistas de toda Espana
han enyado exposcc6n oobiefno que sgncan
adhesion piden audiencia.
Los teegrastas solo nponen Ia condc6n de que e seor
la oerva les escuche recbr del exnistro de 1919
piias satisfacciones. IA ~ t. - -
La Apini6ea ap1bics cons que ei.csfIctp
reanudafa ntevacnte porqe dara
70 a toFrer. sz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
INGlATERRA ESTA CONyENCIDA
DE la TRAGlCA MUERTE DE HAWKE;R.

LoNDREs, mayo 25.-Es grande la seguridad que
tene de haber perecdo ell tenente Harry A. Wawker
dante Geve de occidental de anda cuando va
conca tiunfanente ell vueo asatatico de America Euro
que gran pcrodco Daily Ma dspuesto que entire
que diez mil d6ares las famas los maogrados
heroes $4,000 d6Iares a cada una).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
EN- uso DE L1cENcrA

FL sabado pasado comenz6 a dis
frutar una licenc;a de ounce dias ell
detective Arturo Lafontaine, Qiie pres.
Ia ssrvicios en- esta capital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
LOS "BOL LSEIEvQUTS" HUYEN DE MOSCOU
E DONDE REINA LA MUERTE Ell ESTRAGO

PETRocRADo mayo 25.-La stuac6n Moscou tan
desesperada eI gobenc Estado Mayor de las opas
Boshevqs que haban refugado aquea pobaci6n han
que precpadamene pues Ell titus hace cada da mas
espantosos estragos.
La stuaci6n tan desespeada que mas de diez mil
diaramene medco nj medcinas
para curaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
orRo ALAMBIouE

Inforlnan de la Ceiba que en- la '.Co-
lonia Aurora La policia ocupo un alan
bique, titles para fabrication de alco-
hol y tres boteilas de este iiquido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
Ell CONSEJO DE LAS CUATRO NACIONES
ENTREGARA Ell TRATADO Ell MERCEDES

PARIS, mayo 25.E proyecto del Tratado de Paz
a sea revsado en- la session penaa ceIebaa e partes
p6xc conseo de las Cuatro Nacones tornado por ngate
IRA, Ffancia, Italia los Estados Unidcs
eeha cOnunicado ofcaImente prensa que microbes
sea engado Ell proocoo los Representatives. del gobno de
Viena; sin mas dIacones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
GRANDlOSOS JUEGOS OLIMPCOS
DEL EJERCITO AMERICANA EN- FRANCIA

PARIS, mayo 250ince naciones han aceptado las inv
que han do dgdas por presden Wilson, nombre
de las Potencias aada concur los
ponentes JUECoS oLMPcOS que ceebaran topas expe
dlcionarias do Norte America gran Repdbca latina
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
FiINA EXIGE CONDICIONES PARA FlRMAR Ell TRATA

PARIS, mayo 25.-Asegdrase cue Id Delegation china ha
decdo las despues acaoadas dscusones
irmar ell Tratado de paz.
Los chnos hceron agnas objeciones exgieron canbos
las casuas del entrega
Jap6n de Kiaochau de parte del toa peninsula de
Shang Thug 10 cua oponan los chnos energcamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26

" WASHINGTON mayo 25.-Ha tendo que suspender nueva
vueo haca Lsboa Londres ell hdropIano Curtis c.
dea Armada de los Estados Undos cohsecencia del horrible
tempo toeoso que rena pae septenona de las sIas
Azores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
FRANCISCO SOTO GRAs

Participa sus clientes y amigos
que durante los tres ineses del We
rano, solamente, estara ausente en-
los Estados Unidos.
su bufete y notaria continuara sn
curso ordinario, atcndiendo los asun-
tos pendientes v que se le confien
81 Lcdo. Ramon Siaca, Jr. Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
CnbIegran1as de seEI Mundo' =
ps NUEsrRos CORREsPoNsALEs EspECrALEs>
POR CABLE INCLES.

True translation fd with the p May 25th
1919 the following required by p 1918
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
Mas Cablegrar,1as
ODE NUEsTROs CORRESPONDENTS EsPEUIALEHl
POR CABLE INGLES.

True translation d with the Postmaster P May 26
1919 of the following required by Reg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07

against Boishevism. an evii that cid not
shrink from spontaneous generation.
The report recommended:
The formation Of national liberal
as follows:
1. The president. who shall be the
leader Of the Liberal party for Canada.
2. Nine vice-presidents, one from each
province. who shall be named by the
Liberal association Of each province
IN the case OF any province In which
there Is no provincial Liberal associa-
ton the Liberal Premier or leader of
the opposition shall nominate the vice.
president.
.. A national council of ffty-four,
one OF whom shall be the provincial
Liberal Premier or leader OF the oppo-
eition, or his nominee as the case may
be. and five others TO be selected by the
Liberal association for the province
where one exists or by the Liberal mem-
bers Of the House Of Commons In q
province where there Is no Liberal as
ISOLATION for such province.
4. The members OF the council In each
province to be n finance COMMITTEES to
receive subscriptions for the expense Of
the committee.
8. The committee snail select ma
tonal organiser, who shall have charge
of the head Office, which shall be To-
Gated in Ottawa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
ARDASJEFF SLAIN BY
OLD RUSSIAN REGIME
Stockholm Victim Close to
BoisheUik Element.

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 6.-Many new de-
veIopments have been brought IN I,ght
q, ro,,,.,, -. a. ,.s ~,,,-,
"iu, u"e neH'n Vi iSiAo'ai
ArdasJsn, believed to have been muir
dered In a villa outside of stockholm.
Ardas,efy wa. rror,,r.r, ,,.,,,.. =,
the Rus.,an colony 49, scd -ss A.
c:ared M h.Ss h.d c,o.. seorreo,,on.
with thu Rus,isn Roi.hevik,
Yesterday On. ~ t.r ,,sr.or. xvho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
Is PERFECT SCORES .
IN RIFLE CONTESTS
Good Shooting Marks Opening
Of Association Matches at
Caldwell Range.
MANY STATES SEEK CUP
900 Yards Will Be Distance
To-day and 1000 Tomorrow
Admiral q Visitor.

The Fifth Marine Corps bugiers at the
navy rifle range at Caldwell. N. j.. will
blow reveille at 5 80 o'clock this morn
ing TO awaken the 400 odd participants
who dehed rainy weather and damp
ground at the high power range yester-
day when the first period for the Leech
Cup match was fred. formally opening
the programme Of the National Rife
Association. So eager are the crack
rifiemen from twenty different States to
get an edge on other teams by early ris-
ing for practice shooting that they APP
pealed to Lieut-Col William c. Harllee
and he decided the best way to help all
concerned was by moving the time for
reveille back thirty minutes.
After mess last night the competitors
attended a band concert given by army
musicians and later attended theatrical
performances at the Y NJ. c. A. huts.
The 1eech match will be continued to-
day and end tomorrow no matter how
severe weather conditions may be.
The range for the first period was 500
yards. 1t will be moved to-day to 900
yards and tomorrow to 1000 yards
The marksman scoring seven shots dur
ing the three periods at one and half
minutes a shot viii carry OF the cup
and gold medal which goes with II. Most
Of the teams have placarded their tents
with cards announcing the, State from
which they come.
The latest teams to arrive represent
Kentucky, Idaho, Tennessee and Okla
homa. The men from Tennessee are in
charge Of Capt Harry b. johnson, who
served two years with tho Canadians in
Flanders in the early part Of the war
He was wounded three times and dis
charged. He then entered the American
army.
The big open air theatre, In which all
visitors and service men can be accom-
modated, will open In the next few days.
Don Price. the one armed man from
Iowa, gave an exhibition for a crowd of
sishtseers in the morning.
Among the visitors at the range yes
terday was Admiral J. II. Glennon. COM
mandant of the Third Naval district, and
his stan. The National Match Ne,os, q
publication devoted to all the news Of
the great range, will be issued daily by
Lieut.. Harry Budde of the Marine Corps
who Is IN charge of the publicity bureau
The result of the FIRST days shooting
shows good scores despite the fact that
there was n slight mist Perfect scores
were made by twenty-three men in the
eyes In seven chances at 500 yards.
Among them was Sergeant Bonite Ducut
OF the PHILIPPINE Scouts team. Sergeant
z. Schreimer, Gunner ]. L. Renew both
of the Marine Corps; Commander r. r.
Stewart, Capt. A. e. Clark and ]. f.
Loughiin of the Massachusetts, team.
Other States to make a favorable show
ing were Texas, Maryland. Iowa and
Utah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07

fculty In marketing about $4,000. ooo.-
600 In bonds to pay for the railroads un-
der the Plumb plan.
Mr.. winslow pointed out that under
the programme II was proposed to
squeeze out all watered stock.
Wont this cause a great loss to
thousands Of small investors who have
bought the stock believing II was sold
honestiy?"
IT'S not the nrst time this has been
DONE" Morrison replied, but that ques-
ton could be left to Congress-"
Yes. That's an easy way. IL IL the
well knownfbuc with wheels on II this
ume." Mr.. Winslow retorted.
Representative Montague (Va.) forced
Mr. Stone TO admit that everybody, In
GLIDING labor. got all II could out Of the
war.
Everybody except the men in
France" Mr.. Montague came back.
Future Panic Predicted.
well. some one got what they should
have had" Mr.. Stone said.
Both Mr.. Stone and Mr.. Morrison ar
gued that profits could be shown by Gov
eminent ownership at the present rates.
despite the fact that Government oper-
alton has already incurred, large
deficit.
Mr.. Stone predicted that panic would
follow this war, just as came after the
civil war. He emphasized that every
body would be better satisfied II prices
were brought down.
IF we get rs per cent. increase to-
morrow" Mr.. Stone said, rents and the
prices Of all commodities will imme-
diately so up. Unless some solution IL
found In tho next few months, this coun-
try Is going to see the worst time In It's
history. People are not going to starve.
They are going to die fighting. There
Is profiteering clear down the line, and
the people suffer.
The big i've packers have cor
ner on meat supplies. and It Is UP to the
Government to take drastic action along
this line at once"
Mr. Morrison charged that the steel
trust, through It's refusal to allow its
employees to organize, was responsible
for a large share Of the unrest.
But where your employees are or
ganized and have obtained high wages.
a. In the case of the Railroad Admins
tration, they are not satisfied" Repre-
sentative Merritt Comm said.
Mr. Morrison denied that removal Of
the prohibition ban would cause all the
troubles to roll away. saying It had no
connection with the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
MOTOR KILLS GIRL. 8.
IN SIGHT OF MOTHER
Struck Getting off Street Car
Boy Bicyclist Run OUer.

Theresa Porti, 8. walking before her
mother. who was carrying q baby. was
struck and killed by an automobile yes
tsrday afternoon as the trio got OF a
surface car and started TO cross Ninth
avenue at Fifty-ninth street. Tho car
Just missed Mrs. PORT. The driver,
Charles Tumulty Of 442 West Fiftieth
street. was held on a charge Of homicide.
Mrs Porti. who had become hysterical.
was taken 70 Flower Hospital.
An unidentified boy Of Is. pedallins
in St. Nicholas avenue near 126th street
on q bicycle. became caught In q terrific
jam and In trying to steer out ran into
a truck of the ker-Jonss-Jswell Mill
ing Company driven by Charles Rodri-
guez of 1891 Tiebout avenue. The Bronx.
The truck wheels went over the boys
body. killing him. The driver was held
in $500 bail.
Patrolman Patrick Crowley of Traffic
u was knocked down and slightly bruised
by a motor truck while on duty at Forty
fourth street and Sixth avenue. He was
taken to Bellevue Hospital. The driver
Of the truck. Esido Pailoma Of 420 East
l17th street. was not arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
RADICAL SOCIALISTS oUERIED.
Lusk Committee Holds secret ses-
sion Here.

The Lusk Committee, which Is inves-
tigating Bolshevism In the United States,
held secret meeting yesterday after
room in, the Offices of Attorney-General
Newton at 81 Chambers street
Seven witnesses were questioned. all
of them being employed in the offices OF
the left, or radical. wing OF the Socialist
party in AZ West Twenty-ninth street.
All OF the witnesses were sworn not to
divulge any information concerning the
questions asked them. but II Is under.
stood they were asked about the livef
and the addresses of several leaders oil
the left wing. and that they were also
questioned about the Revolutionary Age
a radical publication
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
Parcel Post Rule. for Africa.

Postmaster Patten announced yester-
day that parcel post shipments to the
Union Of South Africa must be marked
to show the true valuation of the arti-
cles enclosed at the current market
prices or the package will be liable to
confiscation. Shipments Of the follow
ing goods by parcel post are forbidden:
Bullion. eucalyptus, peach stones. pre-
cious stoves. tewelry. eau de cologne. bees
and honey. Importers of firearms must
present a permit from the Government
OF the Union OF South Africa. Potatoes
will be admitted only when accompan-
led by q sworn declaration Of origin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
SAW 10 PLANES BURNED.
"Y" Tells of $4,000 Bonare a,
U. 8. Base I'm Ireland.

SCRANTON, Pa. Aug. 6.-The Rev.
Evore Evans. who returned to this city
to-day after two and q half years serv-
ice as Y. N. C. A. worker IN Italy.
Turkey and Ireland. says that while he
was stationed at the American Naval
Base at Wexford. ireland. he saw
thirteen hydroplanes valued at $4,000
burned by order Of the commanding Of
icer.
He was told the reason for the ap-
parent waste was due to the rapid
progress aviation was making, that the
planes would be obsolete and OF no value
within a few months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
BOMB USED IN GREENWICH.
Home of Contractor Damaged, bu,
No One IL Hurt.

The homo of Antonio Caraootta, a well
to do contractor and builder in Green
witch. Conn.,. was damaged at 4 o'clock
yesterday morning by a bomb which had
been placed on the front veranda.
Tho veranda was blown to pieces.
Windows were broken or shattered and
much damage was done to the entire
front Of the house The report could be
heard for many miles around, but no
one was hurt. Caracotta is said to have
had trouble with Black Handlers a short
time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
STATE G. O. P. WOMEN MEET.
To Enter 1920 Campaign as ReEu.
lar Part OF Party.
Special DespatcA 10 Tn. sus.

Special Despdfch 20 TH1 SuS.
BINGHAMroN. Aug. 6.--As the result
OF a State conference OF Republican
women from thirteen counties In the
southern tier. 1t was decided to-day that
the women would enter the 1920 Presi-
Dental campaign as part OF the Republi-
can State and National committee with
a woman's executive committee In each
body. the men and women working to-
ssther instead of under separate State
ard national organizations
The gathering was addressed by State
Chairman George A. Glynn. Comptroller
Eugene NJ Travis. Mary Garrett Hay.
chairman OF the women's executive COM
mittee of tho national committee. and
Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore. chairman Of
State organisation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
FAMILY OF ls IN SCHOOL.
Attend Might Glasses I'm IiIiteraey
Campaign I'm Greenville, 8. c.

Granville, s. c.. Aug. s.-As a re-
suit of a campaign against illiteracy
twelve members of one family are en-
rolled and studying together In the West
Dunklin night adult school In this
county. none OF whom are advanced In
their studies beyoug the fourth grade
In school The youngest Is fourteen
years Of age.
The total school enrolment for Green
VILE city and county last year was 49,
900 and the school authorities expected
to increase the attendance during the
coming year by <.0ee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
HUNGARY GETS TO AUG. Is.
Reported Rumanfan Ultimatum
Causes Appeal to Allies.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-A German Govern
ment wireless despatch. telling Of the
Rumanian ultimatum to Hungary. says
that notification of acceptance Of the
conditions must be given not later than
August Is.
The despatch adds that the Hungarian
Government has appealed to the entente
powers. pointing out the impossibility of
fulfilling such conditions. and requesting
them to intervene as arbitrators be-
tween Hungary and Rumania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
Throne for Ferdinand, Is Report.

BERLIN, Aug. 6.-According to a iVen-
ma despatch to the UtooeH Uhr Blott, the
Counter Revolutionary Hungarian Cox
eminent has offered the Hungarian
throne to King Ferdinand OF Rumania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
NEW o. s. CREDITS TO ALLIES.

Loans to France and Greece Make
Total so.eBs.152.BeT.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-New credits
established by the Treasury to-day for
France and Greece brought the total
for the Allies to Ss,6Bs.172.567.
France received ss7.s47.s77. making
her total $a.o47.s74.777. and Greece got
s4.s2s.ess. inc7sassins her total to s4s.-
23662e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
ARcHANGEL FALLS, Is REPORT.
Bolsheviki said to Have Captured
Russian City.

STOCKHOLM, Aug 6.-The Social DEM
olua$en reports that Archansel Is In the
hands Of thee Bolsheviki who It says
have succeeded In cutting the copnec-
lions between the Thurman and Arch
angel coasts. The Newspaper adds that
two American ships have arrived In
Petrograd with foodstuffs destined to the
Soviet Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07

The report OF the arrival Of American
ships in Petrograd with foodstuffs for
the Soviet probably is erroneous. There
have been no reports of American
blockade runners In north European
waters. At last reports the Allies were
In control in Archangel.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
"GET BUSINESS GOING
AND KEEP IT GOING"
Secretary of Labor Wilson Sees Lit
tie Chance of Immediate
Wage Reduction.

An appeal to the country to get
business going and keep it going" was
sounded by Secretary of Labor Wilson
last night in statement declaring
that labor organizations are in a
better position to resist reductions in
wages than they have been before and
asserting that it would be short
sighted for any business man to run
the chance of destroying his industry
for the opportunity of a brief period
of lower wages and cheaper material
Demebilization of the military forces
and return to a normal industrial
basis would be easy, Mr.. Wilson said,
with the idea that he should get his
establishment running on as large and
effective a basis as it was prior to the
war.
"The workers are in a position to
resist wage reductions" said MIR. will
son. in directing attention TO the fact
that they have laid by reserves from
their high war pay. Il fear that if
any attempt be made to force down
the wages of the workers to any con-
siderable extent there will be re-
sistance long enough to prevent its
accomplishment"
If we have any large amount of
unemployment, however, we will have
period of Industrial unrest and there
is no one who can tell where the
social upheaval would land US,
whether we would have a repetition
of the French revolution or of the
Russian bolshesik movement or
whether good or evil would come ont
of the struggle
Evening star., 1919-02-25
WILL MAKE FIGHT
FOR DAYLIGHT BILL
Senator Calder viii Go the
Limit to Prevent Meas
ure's Repeal.

Senator Calder of New York, father
of the daylight saving law, is out
with frank announcement that he
will go the limit to prevent repeal
of that measure, as proposed in the
agricultural appropriation bill report
ed to the Senate.
II shall do everything in my power
to prevent the adoption of the
amendment recomme md ed by the com
mittee on agriculture of the Senate
for the repeal of the daylight saving
law. said Senator Calder yesterday.
My information is that some farm
ers in the west contend that the ef-
feet of this law is to deprive them
of one hours work each day. l fail
to see how it can possibly operate in
this manner.
The hours of a farmers work are
guided entirely by the sunlight, and
the daylight law can have no effect
upon them.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
FAvoRs 53s, ,4Bs ARMY.
Senate subcommittee Restores Pro.
vision House Cut Out.

Provisions for a temporary Army
Of 53s,49S officers and men after next
July ], as recornm ended by the War
Department, were inserted in the BILL
lion-do1lar Army appropriation meas
ure yesterday by a Senate military
subcommittee. These provisions were
eliminated in the House, which ap-
proved an Army of only 175,00o men,
the maximum fixed in the national
defense act Of 1918
The subcommittee also agreed upon
pay. 1or enlisted men on the same
basis as the war scale
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Tells How He VIII Fight

Senator Cakier pointed out that the
rider in the agriculture appropria-
ton bill is subject to a point of or
der, and said he would make such a
point If by chance his point should
be overruled. he is prepared to fight
the passage of the agriculture ap-
preparation bill till the end of the
session, preventing it's becoming
law. He said that other senator's
would support him in such a fight.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Prince Yamagata Not Dead.

The Japanese embassy has received
an official dispatch from Toxic de-
nying recently published reports of
the death of the famous field mar
shall, Prince Yamagata. The message
said the marshal had been seriously
i'll of influenza, but was improving.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Law Helped rs Million.

"On the other hand. as result of
the daylight t-saving law 75, 200, 900 of
the American people last summer be-
gan their day an hour earlier, and
were afforded an hour more of day
light after their dinner, to work at
their gardens, or to indulge in health
full outdoor sports.
1T is interesting to note that it
has reduced by at least 10 per cent
the lighting bills of the everyday
citizen during the summer months
That factor in itself is of some i'm
-t,p
Evening star., 1919-02-25

Il matters Mttie what it is that you
xant-whether a situation or a servant
la want ad in The Star WIN zach the
Iperson who viii fll your need.