davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-11-05
ROsabach-Hnaa.

Miss Sophie Haas Of Atlanta, was
married last evening to ]. Harry Ross
bach OF Philadelphia, in the apartments
OF Miss Haas's parents, DR.. and Mrs
]. A. MacLeay, In the Hotel Majestic,
by DR.. LoveJoy Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs
Rossbach started for Cuba and the West
Indies When they return they will live
IL Philadelphia.
The sun., 1919-11-05

years was keeper OF the OLD Field
Lighthouse, near Port jefferson, L. |.
Besides the naval history he wrote u
History of American Privateers" and
"Reminiscences of. the Old Navy" He
edited the Journal of william Maclay,
who was a United States Senator from
Pennsylvania from 17S9 to 1874, and
furnished an account of the first ses-
sion of the United States Senate.
The sun., 1919-11-05
CHAUNCEY LAKEY GILES.

The funeral of Chauncey Lakey Giles,
a wholesale dry goods merchant, will be
held at the Funeral Church, Broadway
and Sixty-sixth street, at 2 o'clock to-
morrow. He was born near Cincinnati
in 1851 and came here thirty-eight
years ago. He leaves widow and three
daughters. Burial will be in Green
Wood Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-11-05
Suicide in Monteaore Home.

Dave David, SO. a patient at the
Montehore Home, Gun Hill road and
Bainbridge avenue, The Bronx. stopped
conversing with a group OF patients on
fourth floor balcony yesterday, ran to
the railing and leaped over. He was
killed. David was taken to the insti-
tuition six weeks ago from his home at
i1S Sheffield avenue. Brooklyn.
The sun., 1919-11-05
NEW HEAD FOR NAVY RELIEF
Mrs. e. H. Campbell Named Acting
President I'm Newport.

NEWPORT, Nov. Mrs. Campbell,
wife Of Capt. Edward H. Campbell. has
been elected acting president Of the
Rhcde Island Auxiliary of the Navy
Relief. The work Of the society can
now be carried on to the fullest extent
during the winter absence of The piss'-
dent, Mrs. Charles M. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll
have returned to New York.
Mrs. George s. Scott has returned to
New York.
The sun., 1919-11-05

GRITT-John Gabriel. Anniversary mass.
Thursday. November 6, 9 A. NJ. Church
St, John the Evangelist, Fifty-nfth
street First avenue.
The sun., 1919-11-05
Mission Pledge. 81, ,sas, 900.

BRooKI1NE. Mass, Nov. 4.--More
than s1,S23,000 was pledged at tho
closing session Of the Methodist wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Jubilee here
to-day for the work Of the next year II
the foreign fields occupied by the So
ciety. Il
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-01
PIONEERS WILL
OPEN DOORS TO
LADIES TONIGHT

The members of Nenana Igloo.
No. II, Pioneers of Alaska, will
play the host tonight to the ladies
of Nenana and their escorts, an en-
tertainment, dance and sourdough
luncheon having been prepared to
follow Immediately after the regular
meeting, in honor of Labor Day.
The social session is scheduled to
start about nine O'Clock, a short
program of vocal and instrumental
music, recitations, and the reading
of Secretary Lanes Tribute to the
American Pioneer" by George Mar
kus, comprising the entertainment
feature, to be followed by two or
three hours of dancing and a sour
dough luncheon.
The business session will start
promptly at eight, and it is urged
that all members be on hand at the
opening, so as not to delay the
meeting. Several matters of i'm
portance to the igloo will be brought
up for consideration, but it is be-
lieved the session can be concluded
by nine, the hour set for the COM
mencement of the program.
The affair tonight probably will
be the last open social session held
by the Pioneers until October, when
the usual observance of Alaska Day
will be arranged, marking the com
mencement of winter activities.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-01
HOLIDAY OBSERVED
BY ROAD BUILDERS

Labor Day is being observed to-
day by all employees of the Alaskan
Engineering commission who can be
spared from their tasks convenient
ly. The sawmill is working and a
number of men are working out the
line, but the Office force in town
and others are enjoying holiday.
The day is also being partially
observed by several of the business
houses, the store of the Northern
Commercial company and the Waech-
ter Bros market having closed at
noon.
A number of the commission en-
ployes left for the lower river on a
fishing and hunting excursion on
Saturday night, on the MacAuley
pleasure craft Northern Light, and
will return tonight The party in
cluded j. Mcintosh, Frank Moore,
E. I. Foster, Kenneth Finlayson,
Jack Buckley, and A. st. J. Mac
Auley.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-01
CREATOR OF WORD
WILL Be AWARDED
PRIZE Of $1,000

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-Can
you create the one word which will
best denote the United States and
all parts of Britannia? If so, you
will be paid at the rate of $1,000 a
word The World Trade Club of
San Francisco has offered $1,000 to
the person who suggests the word
which, in the judgment of the clubs
Metric Campaign Committee, is best
adapted to worldwide use.
The competition is open to all
humankind. The money will be paid
to the winner at noon on May Is,
1920, by a committee appointed by
President W. H. Hammer of the
World Trade Club.
BRITAIN" "Ambria," "Ambritti-
ca" "Br-Am," "Sam-Bull," are some
words thus far suggested. New
names are constantly coming in.
The World Trade Club is offering
this award because in carrying on
its present campaign for the adop-
ton of metric units by all English
speaking people-the United States,
the British Isles, Canada, Australia,
New Zealand, Tasmania, United
South Africa, and so Ont was
hampered by the lack of single
short word which would express all
these.
The metric units of weights and
measures are now used by all the
world except BRITAIN or am
brittica" or "Sam-Bul."
The offices of the World Trade
Club are located at 6S1 Market
street, San Francisco.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-01
STEAMER YUKON
COMES AND GOES;
HAS GOOD LOAD

The steamer Yukon reached Ne
mana from Dawson shortly after
eight o'clock last night, with con-
siderable quantity of freight for
Nenana and a number of passengers
for Nenana and Fairbanks. The
boat was in port all night discharg-
ing cargo, resuming the up-river
voyage about seven this morning.
The freight included about forty
tons of merchandise for the Alaskan
Engineering commission and sixty
tons for the Northern Commercial
company and other local merchants.
The boat also brought consignment
of second class mail from the States.
The passengers included the men,
bers of the court party, returning
to Fairbanks from the Iditarod, and
several other passengers picked up
at Tanana, from the lower river.
The list follows:
For Nenana: C. w. Coulter, Mrs.
Larry O'Keefe, Larry O'Keefe, C.
Preis, r. Alexander, Teddy Luke,
E. E. Overedn, NJ Boyer, ]. O'Melia,
John Arnason, o. W. Callahan, F. L..
Drane, ]. R. Van Wrinkle, c. A.
Davidson, A. McCrimmon, ]. L. Elan
nagan, Joe Barker, Felix Charlton.
For Fairbanks: Miss C. C. Ed
wards, Mrs. c. L. Myers, Mrs. VIM.
Hunter, Mrs. A. Sharrard, Miss
Laura Devers, W. D. Robinson, H. B.
Miller, F. B. Allen, F. B. Hall, Miss
Ella Knudsen, E. T. Wolcott, Mrs.
E. Haggren, Joe Heacock, ]. R..
Hickman, Mrs. J. R. Hickman,
Frank Maxi, J. R. Miller, L. K.
Pratt, P. W. Mcdonald.
The Yukon should reach Fair
banks sometime tonight, and prob
ably will start on the return voyage
late tomorrow. ~.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-01
AMERICANS FIND
MANY CHANGES IN
ENGLISH CAPITAL

LONDON.-Americans who have
not been in London since the be-
ginning of hostilities, but who are
now here in large numbers, are find
ing many changes in the city and
its institutions. Particularly is this
true of the theaters and music halls,
where in other days they enjoyed
the audience as much as they did
the program.
One American went to the AL
hambra the other night There he
had often seen the ballet, but there
now he found new world. There
was ballet, to be sure, but this
time it was a Russian ballet. But
what surprised him most was that
between the ballets, the excellent
orchestra, conducted by a capable
Russian, played classical music and
the audience sat still and listened
to it. Very few people left their
seats, and the girls in the side rows
did not ogle the young men in the
stalls. There seemed to be no more
connection between the performers
and the audience than there usually
is at a concert. 1t was not so in
other days.
The audience, too, surprised him.
1t was of the thoughtful kind, and
more fashionably gowned than be-
fore the war. Nearly every one,
he observed, was in evening clothes,
the women paying particular atten-
ton to the mode of the moment.
A notice asked the audience to
"smoke as little as possible" and,
as he remarked, there was no "vo-
cal" evidence of the proximity Of
the bar.
In a one-time music hall where
popular actress was being fea-
tured. and where the sallies from
the stage formerly were greeted
with uproarious laughter, there was
now nothing more apparent than
good-humored tolerance.
81 suppose it is the war;" he
said, "for it is certain the London
er is taking his pleasures much more
seriously than when l was last
here"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-01
MARINE BULLETIN

Kotlik, Julia B, and Davis, at St
Michael.
Tanana and Kelly, al Cinema.
Benchley, at Louden.
Reliance, down Nulato, 3 80 p. m,
31st.
Washburn, up Nulato, $50 a. m.
Seattle No. 8, at Nulato, loading
wood; leaves about a. m.
Carl White, up Tolovana, 9 a. m.
Yukon, up Nenana, a. m.
Jacobs. stuck on sandbar near
Rapids, Tanana river.
Sibilla, at Tanana.
Alaska, down Fortymile, 7 a. m.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-01

A live advertisement brings busi.
ness. A newspaper needs advertis-
ers. A town needs a newspaper.
clean suits, coats, hats-do a good
business advertise.
D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP
Third and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-01
NOTICE.

Anyone wanting to record ground
or desiring information about the
Kantisha, C. Herbert Wilson, Kan
tishna Commissioner, at DR.. J. R.
Bowen's Office k-10
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-01
OUTSIDE MAIL is DUE
AT FAIRBANKS TUESDAY

A Gibson mail stage is due at
Fairbanks tomorrow with a cons'gn-
ment of first class mail from the
States. Nenana's portion of the
shipment probably will come down
river on the steamer Yukon.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-01

Battleship O-Cedar Mops, $3.50.
Fowler & Morris
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-01

Nenaua, Where Rails and Rivers Nee,
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-01
FIRST FROST COMES;
FLOWERS ARE GOING

The first heavy frost of the season
to visit Nenana enveloped the town
last night, covering the ground with
its mantle of white and cutting
short the life of the more delicate
varieties of flowers and vegetables.
Vera and Margaret Russell have
returned to their home in Nenana
from a visit in Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-01

Birth Announcement Cards at the
News Office.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-01

Restaurant Tabs and Tablets at
the News Office.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24
PARA sANTo DOMINGO

Relaci6n de los, pasajeros que
desde San Juan a los puertos de
la Republica Dominicana condu-
jo ell vapor Marina" ell %, de
octubre de 1919.
Francisco Olmos Jr., Anasta-
sio Figueroa, Pedro Aldau, Jorge
Falber, Julio Figueroa, CUTLER
nina Rodriguez, Carmen Figue-
roa, Juana Aponte, Anastasia
Figueroa, Antonio Mercado,. Da-
vid Aquino, Ana Maria Riera,
Geronimo Nieves, Fermfn Mora
les, Gregoria Falero Y dos nifios
Vicente Vazquez, Jorge Roman
Jose Oliver, James w. Russell
E. M. Leslie, Angel M. Pesquera
Antoine Saint Feliex, Ernest Ro.
binson, Jose Gonzalez, Julio D
Jesurun, Constantine Camasta
A. San Antonio, Jose G. Cuevas
Y Virgilio de Marchena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24

ruelas esta plenamente domina-
ola No ha ocurrido ningun case
de nluerte, y todos los atacados
van curando rapidamente.
HABANA, 24.-Se ha verifi-
cado ell decimo juego de la serie
americana. El "Pittsburg" sc
anot6 una carrera y un cero ell
Almendares. Jugaronse once ''in-
nings'. En- las baterias del
"Pittsburg" estaban Carlson, pit
cher, y Crueger, catcher; y en-
las del Almendares, Luque y
Portuondo. Ell numero de es-
pectadores no lego mas que a
mil setecientos. IS
PARIS, 24.-E Emir de Fri
sal representante de los sirios ha
lnrsssntadd una apelaeioa "a aas
REPRESENTATIVES americanos para
Ia negotiation de la paz, pidien-
doles que asuman ell control de
Siria que Francia e Inglaterra
determinaron resolver, sin DIR a
los Sirios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24
SERVICIO INALAMBRICO

WASHINGTON, octubre a.
La proposition del Secretario
Wilson, para ell arreglo de la .huel
ga del carbon, sera rechazada por
los mineros, es 10 que han EXPIRE
sado algunos empleados de la
United Mine Workers of Ame-
RIGA, al salir hoy para un mitin
que Sc va a celebrar con ell fin de
fermular las respuesta que Sc ha
de dar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24

los, primates, cuand0 "lncasable" sabe
bien que su puestO en- .estas conferen.
cias no es ell de primate sino ell "se.
Igundate", ~ perd6neseme el neolo-
gismo,-porque la obra emprendida en-
esas conferencias debe ser genuina y
puertorriquena y los
que hemos nacido en- 0tra parte creO
que no ,debe de ser otra su mission que
la de secundar, aupando, procurandO
darle calor y contribuyendo a que adj
quiera, primero, vida y, despues, ro-
busta vida la personalidad puertOrri-
quela, una especie, aunque reducisi-
ma, del immense Socrates que nodes
tamente decia que su mission en- la fl
Iosoffa era la misna que la de su
mama (de eD en- Ia vida.
Y es cosa sabidsima que la madre
del gran Socrates era partera. (Apun-
ia este nueyo date, ,<''Tatita", para him
ear,-fijate bien "Tatita' "sordado" Sc
escribe con L inca con Hell sable
de tu critica funambulesca en- mis- chs
rigoteos mas menos, no obstrecticOs,
como tu dices, sino obstrectieicos como
debe decirse 81 es que ESQ debe decirse
alguna yez).
Pero mas que todo agradezcO al Sr.
Rivera Zayas que citara mi Don
Alterio como. autoridaO para confir-
mar que ell Sr.- Tpro Cuevas es bueno.
i Bueno! ibuenos .tan bueno! que yo
T 5 pfesenfo eoSs6 cspejo y 1nodSIo ep
ell que debfan()mirarse e innitarle los
demas Presidentes de las denas Sec
clones del Ateneo de Puerto Rico.
sEs que en- Puerto Rico,-ique CO.
sa horrible mo hay mas que aboga-
dos? mo hay medicos, ingenieros,
literatos, matematicos, arquitectos
ETC., etc? O es que son neciOs,-uso
este adjective como contraction de
"nescio" ell que no sabe,-necios o
mudos?
Creo que nj 10 uno nj 10 etrO. No
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24

Miss Militsa veIjitch, una de las io-
yenes serbias que hace POGO llegaron
a New York, bordo del Presidente
Wilson, a fin de cursar estudios en-
aquel pals. Las j6venes fueron en-
yiadas a los Estados Unidos por ell Co
bierno serbio. Miss yeljitch muestra
en- su rostro la algeria que experiment
ia al disfrutar de, la vida del Norte,
despues de los sufrimientos pasados
en- su pals. donde la guerra Sc desen-
caden6 mas ardua y horrible que en-
ninguna otra parte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24
Las geStiORes que ha lido a Tedizdr a Paris d
Rey don Alfonso, parecG que tiGnGn GXitO. Ell
dnGrO de- los bO|cheViqub Gtd en- pOdGr
del alniTantD kOlChak. Pierre L6nOir sGrd ejG-
CutadO. No Sc b admitD e| rGcurSO.

PARIS, 24.-El Consejo Su-
premo de Guerra ha denegado Ia
speticion de revision del procesc
|contra Pierre Lenoir, condenado
la rnuerte por traidor. Ell REQ.
len vista del resultado que SUI ale
Fgaci6n ha tenido, sera fusilado
len breve.
PARIS, 24.-Los carpinteros
len Lille estan en- huelga, recla-
mando aumento de jornales. La
vida en- Francia esta tan cara
que el alza extraordinaria de los
Salaries no resuelve NADIA. La
|huelga Sc mantendra firme-di-
cen los carpinteros-en en- tanto que
no Sc consiga la demanda..
LONDRES, 24.-El famoso
ayiador frances, Poulet, aterri-
70 en- Aylona, Albania en- Fl yuelo
Paris Australia que va realizaff:
do. Elintrspido aviador dice
que .espera llegar sin contratiem-
po al final de su jornada.
LONDRES, 24.-Una acredi-
tada oficina informadora rusa
anuncia que en- poder del almi-
rante Kolchak han caido seiscien-
tos millones de rublos en- orc, con
la captura de Kazan.
MADRID, 24.-En los cfrculos
polfticos de Madrid, prevalece el
mas satisfactorio optimismo, en-
relaci6n con ell resultado del via.
je del Rey Don Alfonso a Fran.
cia. La prensa comenta con sim.
patfa, los detalles de la caluross
reception que Sc lie ha tributadc
en- Paris a Don Alfonso.
LONDRES, 24.-Don Alfonso
lego aver a las cuatro della tar.
de a la capital inglesa. Fue re
lcibido en- la estacion por Lore
Balfour, otros significados miem
bros del Gabinete, miembros dt
la familia Real, ell Embajador es
paiiol Y la aristocracia espaiiols
residente en- la capital inglesa
Don. Alfonso Sc encamino direc
tamente al Hotel Ritz-Carltor
donde Sc hospeda, siendo aclama
do por la muchedumbre. Ell. Mo
narca espanol visitara el viernes
a los Reyes de Inglaterra.
! LONDRES, 24.-El Rey Dor
Alfonso hizo ell viaje por ell Ca
nal de la Mancha, escoltado POI
buques franceses e ingleses. L;
Reina Dona Victoria, es espera
da ell sabado en- la Capital Ingle
sa.
HABANA, 24.-La Sanidat
anuncia que la epidemia de vi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24

Ell Captain Frederick Guest, jefe de
los liberales y ell latigo de la Camara
de los Comurtes, de Inglaterra, cuyO
nombre suena con mucha insistencia
para ocupar ell cargo de GObernadOr
de Ulster. Ell Captain Guest case en-
1905 con Miss Amy Philips, una de
las damas mas distinguidas de la alta
sociedad neoyOrquina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24

quiero decir 10 que son. Lo que 81 pue.
do Y quiero decir es que no son ,bue-
nos puertorriquenOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24

Muy se1or mlo:
AL entrar mi oticina esta ma
fiana fuf agradablemente sorpren-
dido con el valioso presente de un
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24
Un obsequio valioso
FL brillante Periodista panameno, senior
Arosemena, regala la Biblioteca Car
negie un busto de Simon Bolivar

'buSto del immortal Bolivar. ofre-
edo por I'd. Il esta institution.
En- nombre de la .Eunta lie. Sin
dic"s de esta BihIioteca Y en, eI
m1o propio. deseo expresar ii I'd,
nuestro agradecimiento por la dis
tihci"n que lc la merecido este
celltro lie cultura.
DE I'd. con la mas alta consi-
deraci6n.
L"i& 0. NcH N.
Director.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24

El Captain Lindsay p. Johns, del 81
de Infanteria de los Estados UnidOs,
que Sc hallaba de servicio EN- Siberia,
Y quien con el Cabo Sperling fue cogido
prisionerO pOr los cosacOs, mientras
Sc encOntraban desempenando las fun
clones de SUI cargo. La fagelaci0n que
los cOsacos cOmetierOn con ell pObre
cabO la acci0n de un cOmandante ja-
ponGs, dc quien Sc dice lie anuncio a
los americanos que 81 ellos daban un
pasO para rescatar los prisiOneros,
el Ordenaria a sus trOpas que fueran
Ell ayuda de los cosacos, tOdO este ha
causado un iustifcadO Juror EN- los
Estados UnidOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24
COLOCACION

Nnecesitamos un empleadO
para nuestrO establecimientO, con
practica suficiente en- Ia venta al
detail de tejidos Y calzadO.
A. PARCHA & Co.,
Aguadilla, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24

En- primer ngar, mil gracias sean
dadas la bondad de los cada dia mas
admirables senores TOrO Cuevas y Ri
vera Zayas por las distinciones
que les merecio este humildisimo
chirigotero citandole reiteredamente
en- Ia conferencia de anOche en- ell Ate
neo por su nombre en- ell siglo y ha-
ciendole, el primero, objeto de una IN
vitaci6n que pasara, del propio lugar
que lie corresponds, a ocupar une entire
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24
Cable a Ell IMPApG

PARIS, octubre. "a Ele Res
Don Alfonso sali5 aver psra
Londres a las once Y ,tr5ir dc
la manana. El Preslqsnf pif-
care, los hombres pbtR as
Francia y una grapSnud lura-
bre fueron a despedir AZ Rey Pc,
m6crata.
Ell pueblo parisien yitore6 lar
gamente al Rey de Espaila.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24

| lnsertanos continuation las
cartas cruzadaS entire el senior
Arosemena Y el seiior Luis O'Neill,
con OCCASION del obsequio hecho a
la "Biblioteca Carnegie" por ell
eminente publicista que ha sido
unos dias nuestro hu6sped.
He aqui la carta del Sr. Arose
mena, ofreciendo el obsequiO:
San Juan, % de Oct. de 1919.
Sr. Director de la BibliOteca Insu-
lar Carnegie" de Puerto Rico,
E. l.. G.,
Muy senior mio:
A mi paso por esta ciudad. en- la
que estare solamente breves dfas,
me ha impresionado favorablemen
te, entire Otras cosas dignas de la
contemplated del viajero. la her
mosa Biblioteca puesta al Guido de
I'd, y en- testimonio de la simpa-
tia que EN- mi amino ha despertado
esIa terra, al inislno tempo que
del aprecio que me merecaaese es-
tablecimiento, me permito enyiar-
lie, para adorno de los salones de
lectura, un busto de Bolivar. ell
Genio de la Libertad hispano-ame-
ricana, cuya severa figura sc agi-
ganta precisamente en- estoS dias
en- que su grandiOsa idea de la Lii
ga de las NaciOnes, complementa-
da por un ilustre Presidente ame-
ricano, cristaliza en- ell mas sOlem-
ne Tratado de tOdos los tiempOs.
Esperanto que I'd. Sc sirva acep
tar ell obsequiO y confiado Ell que
la imagen del venezolano immortal
ha de recibir ALI justo homenaje
de admiration de los visitantes de
ese establecimiento cultural, que
do de I'd. muy atento servidOr.
j. d. ArOScmen0.
A la expresada carta respondid
con la siguiente el Director de la
Biblioteca:
Government OF Porto RicO,-Cdr-
negie Library office Of the
Director
I San Juan, P. r., Oct. % de 1919
Sr. j. D. ArOsemena, LII. D.,
| San Juan. p. Il.
Muy senior mio:
/ AL entrar a mi oticina esta ma
fiana fuf agradablemente sorpren
dido con ell valioso presente de un
, 1919-05-02
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.
Censored at jamaica

Paris, April 29th.-The covenant of
the League of Nations aroused little
enthusiasm in the press Of this city.
Indeed, many of the principal w
papers abstained from comment alto
gether. IL Oeuvre" which has always
been a champion Of the League, saws =
Speaking generally, we are bound to say
the pact of the League of Nations aus
es a certain amount of disappointment.
It's t~Wenty-six articles constitute really
the statutes Of the League of Govts. to
safeguard their territorial sovereignty.
and are not a new charter of the law of
nations, which had been hoped for". The
paper thinks that the resignation shown
by Belgium, Japan and France must be
due to promises or special guarantees.
which will be known perhaps when
diplomacy is no longer secret, Per
%tlnax', the spokesman of the n~ationalists
declares outright. ''The league of ma
lions is dead before BIRTH. He also re-
fers to rumours Of treaties being made
between the Allied powers remarking,
to reassure US, Premier Clemenceau and
Foreign Minister Pichon allege they hold
favourable alliances in their portfolios.
These parchments must be beautiful.
complete and eloquent to justify su III do
clllty on the part of French Minister'S.
All the newspapers point out that great
concessions were made by France. Some
OF the journals go so far as to declare
that these concessions amount to a sur
render. AS a whole, however, the press