davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
NOTICE.
PROPOSALS FOR LEAD PIPE

Bids will be received at the office of
the undersigned until 2 pm. Tuesday,
June 3, 1919, for furnishing to the Mem
phis Artesian Water Department OF the
City of Memphis, the following:
Approximately $1,000 pounds 9s-lnch
extra strong lead pipe.
Approximately 1000 pounds &-lnch
extra strong lead pipe.
Approximately 1900 pounds LINEN
extra strong lead pipe.
Approximately 1900 pounds l15-inch
extra strong lead pipe. 2 a
Approximately 1900 pounds S-lhch
extra strong lead pipe.
To be delivered t. o. b. cars Memphis,
Tenn.
The Board Of Water Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
MEMPHIS ARTISAN. WATER
DEPARTMENT.
Writ ]. Wills, GenL Supt.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
KILLS DAD FOR RoBBER

ASHEvILLE. N, c., May 27.-Mis-
taken for a burglar, Thsd Masser, OF
Dillshoro, near here, was shot and In
stantly killed by his son. doc" Masser.
The family is prominent in this section.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27

later fluctuations were irregular with
active months ruling about so to SO
points net lower al midday.
open, High, Low To-day, Pre-
Futures closed steady at decline Of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
COFFEE.
BANK CLEARINGS
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. MAY 27.-Raw sugar
steady; centrifugal, sL2s, fine granu-
lated, $500.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

DEAi6S
DANANT-At residence Of son, a
Davant,@ Forest Hill, Tenn. this
tTuesdav1 morning. May q, 1919 At
$3.50 o'clock. Frank F.. Davant. aged ~
years. husband OF Elizabeth BAKER
Davant, father of A.. r., r B and r;
J.. Davant. Mrs. S. d, Hendle& and
Mrs. Louise d. Armistead.
Remains will be taken to Mont
gomery, Ala. this Tuesday evening"
May q, 1919, at S:45 o'clock, for tnter1
ment.
PARKER-At st. Joseph's hospital
Monday evening, May 26, 1919, at 745
o'clock, BERTHE Garner, aged % years,
daughter of r. NJ. and Pearl Parker
sister of Richard D., Frank and Ennis
l.. Parker.
Funeral will take place from the part
lors of Mcdowell & Monteverde this
CTuesday) afternoon at 4 o'clock
Friends invited. Interment in Forest
Hill cemetery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
DAILY INTERIOR.
Aiiddlink
ToMoRRow's ESTIMATED.

Last
1919, Week, 1918.
y. Orleans, 7.200W 5000 6,5s3 3,2t7
Galveston IA, 0Q0d i6, 600 1857 t,l0s
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27

ST. LOUIS. May 2T-Poultry un'
changed except turkeys, sec.
Butter and eggs, unchanged.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27

KANSAS CITY, May 27,--Butter-
Packing lower, 44c, others unchanged,
EgEs-Eirsts. 39hc.
Poultry and potatoes unchanged.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27

New YOTk-Heavy foreign selling this
morning. good domestic trade buying.
Mill agents In Worth street YESTERDAY
predicted 40 cents for raw cotton. Van
derip's speech last night regarded as
depressing@Cieyenburg 70 Cotter a.
TURNER
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27

Futures
IS 10 fak
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
CHRISTMAS

FACE on earth, good win 70 men, was the message
heralded 70 humanity under the Star Of Bethlehem
long centuries ago and at Christmas we try for few
heng moments to love others we love ourselves For
one day annually really practice Christanitythe
rest Of the year good viii Is wasted deifying the idol
OF SELF worshpng the shrine OF the golden dollar knee
ing at the altar Of the great god business.
At Christmas we shower our loved ones with pi1s
and remember friends with messages of cheer These
outward and visible manifestations of the Christian
spirit withn--a kindly sympathy for ala glow of hu
many that shines through the crust of seshness the
spark deyine in
AT Christmas are all brothers-no matter what
our race, creed orclass. We are human beings Our
artificial distinctions and foolish prdes our precedences
under the glow of the mystic star.
On Christmas day, no matter what the weather old
earth seems fair and beautiful and realize what won
defu abode has been given spend our dayS in The
sweetest music that falls upon our ears are the greetings
Of friends and the voices Of little children And vet the
world is unchangedthe change is in ourselveswe have
discarded binders Of sefshnes we have opened
ears to the melodies of life
The happiness experience at this blessed Christ
mas time arises not from the presents and memento we
receive not from what others do for u.s. not from any
thing externalbut from what we ourselves give from
what do for Others from the love we feel within for
all mankind On this day of days we realize that true
happiness found only in striving for Others in literally
fulfilling the precepts Of the Golden Rule
What pity that the lessons Of Christmas are for
gotten fast learned that they unheeded by ewes
that not and that heed not that the vision of
heaven afforded lost amid the fogs of self interest and
that with the dawn of tomorrow we return to the wor
ship OF false gods and the pursuit Of phantoms leading
nowhere. -2
o. that every day were Christmas! What woii
this would be-!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24

The vino, froan arf5c coasts afar.
was blosing shrewaly. fierce and
keen, ana I was ert iu my closed car.
consnpalng costly gasoline. ! gicried
A fhe ufnfE5 storm. watched tine
e1osv drift wigh a sralie: for was
eozy. sygg and warn. and ilTnousines
are All the style. ''Bsow, blow" ]
azid. sshssS wfntFy sind, and sfrfek
Gercer. louder NOTE, for / have win
Ter badly Skinned when I ride forth
~ nsy closed boat And then a beast
Al tire went fiat, and stepped out
~ ysew TIE wreck; tise tempest blew
oway fgy hat, and Wound my wfigk-
ers round nay neck. fOiied away
With wrench and Jaek and shed q
Iot of frozen tears. and spraiBed my
hooks ana broke my back, and frOze
my eyebgowN and Fny earn ~ 4 remoy
"a the busted tire. and put another
~ It's stead, and gathered wrench and
ink ard tyre. ara started tswDward.
seeing red had not traTeied half a
yerss. had not gone a parasang, be-
fore another casing burst with a
rauc0us and resoundIng bang. And
harder then tf1e fierce winds blew.
aa I'D requested them 10 biow: and
Father Winter sprained thew 70
SHOW what sE,asfns he could throw. 7
MiIl haze auto rides enough. and sslIr
K burn fI1e gasoiines but winter hears
from me no bluff: Fsn cf humble,
cfaagtsned nien.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
A PEARL BEFORE SWINE.

a YEAR ago this Christmas America was the hope az
the world, holding out to humanity the vision af
peace earth and good will to men, Oppressed peoples
held out their hands America for sccor and the nation
became symbolized star heraldng gospel of re-
generation.
Today, however, Inundated nation must confess
that it has failed in it's purpose has faltered in its per-
fomance and repudiated it's promises It's humanitarian
ideals have been ramped in the dust and discarded for
sefshness sordid and mean as its professions were
noble and exalted
Alone among the great nations of earth that united
to end war; Christian America has sought to evade its
responsibilities to humanity 1t has lodged qibbled and
splendid wordvison has been replaced with the narrow
est OF horizons in which only the Of reaction bnks
through murky sky. @a
The blame however, is not wholly upon the American
people, but upon the small men they have sent to the SEN
ate as representatives who place partsanship above
PATRIOTISM and personal prejudice above humanitarian
sm who view aword peace treaty merely as an opportu
ty TO make political capital secure political revenge
and refuse TO aid in bringing peace on earth to promote
personal ambition.
The creation Of the league of nations to keep world
peace has been well described the most epochal event
IN the history of mankind Of greater poren than any
thing that has happened since the star rose over the
manger at Bethlehem It's ratification would have been
Americas greatest contribution to humanity To put it
before the senate however was like throwing pearl be-
fore swine, for its rejection is the senates Christmas
present to the nation But the will Of the people must
eventually prevail and before another Christmas Amer
ca Will have redeemed herself for the senate is hearing
from the people.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
WHEN PRIDE LIES PRONE.

Great heavens. can't man leave
his women folks for minute with.
OUT something hike this happeningg'
said John as he surveyed the group.
Alice was standing straight her eyes
biaxlns with rage. Bess Moreland was
leaning Imply over the arm of a chair
sobbina that she had been insulted
and that she did not think she would
ever live to see the day that the wom-
an that John Gordon had married
would speak TO her as had done. I
was sitting calmly in my chair, look.
ing perfectly detached from every
thing that was going on.
caught Johns eye and laughed
You're not going To have hyster-
ics, are yon katherine9" he asked no.
licitiously.
mot in thousand years | an
swered, "but think we had better
SET out q here before any strangers
come in.
What win We do with Bessge he
asked
"oh, II she can't pull herself to-
geiher and so with MS, this hospital ~
the place FOR her."
Out OF she tail Of my eve / saw a
look of utter hciplessness ana deiec-
ton come over Miss Morelandss face
and concluded that she realized AS tsld
y thar while her tactics might have
worked az - diets II the fazhinn she
Intended, she found that she had ran
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
Prison Sentence OF Uncle
Kept Secret For rs Years

New York, Dee PA prison sen
tenee served 20 years ago by a man
now wealthy and respected remains
secret from his friends today, M the
result of the action OF Judge Chat
field in the federal court OF brooklyn.
john y. Richardson. II. nephew
81 the man, pleaded guilty OF attempt
ing TO cxtort 5000 from his uncle un.
DER threat OF exposing his past. and
Naa given suspended sentence. His
uncle's name was suppressed from
the court proceedinga. Richardson
was paroled IN the custody Of his
mother.
4 was said that not even Tie mans
sons know q this event In their FAITH
sr's life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
bg. the noted author :
ldah MGG Clone Gibson :.

against = mag SO far as was con-
cerned.
DID Not Seem Surprised.
80 she calmly rose to her feet, went
10 the mirror above the mantel. and
surveyed her face critically. she did
not seem 20 surprised as was
g lind thai her makeup was entirely
intact, for while knew she was bluff
fling IN way could not think il
possible that some Of her emotion had
not been real
However. she brought her powder
paff into play for a moment and then
said.
~ ana quite ready IL you are.''
The inferno met us In the ham ana
said.
u am glad YOU fixed il all right.
Mr. Gordon. Hastings Ii very de-
cent chap and had already told me
before you came that he was entirely
70 blame in the matter OF the aeei.
dent. His father telegraphed mis-
morning that he would be here this
afternoon and the girls father ana
mother are going 10 take her home
this evening
as we got into the car. Bess drew
herself as far away from mo as nos.
sihie. she bowed with exaggerated
eoraiaiisy to Karl shepard. who was
ppassing at that moment.
dohn pulled up abruptly. 'Jump III
lNssrla he sssid y am going u the na.
ice station, I have an nffs.8a,sit &c..
Soune Hastings which SAYS that ~ i. i.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
Odds andEnds

Los Angeles Mabel Moore, aek-
Ing divorce, testified sfae was q kiss
Less bride until her husband return
ed from the army. Then he Eugged
her No hard IL ilnrt and she alleges
extreme cruelty.
New York When his cook wKs ar-
rSGted on dssorderiy charge, Aime-
rindD P0rfirio hurried to court and
offered $4,000 for her release in
time 70 cook Christmas dinner. The
court only charged 5000.
Albany, n. Ys--Attorney John Con-
way believes In forcibie arguments.
fie broke finger while emphasizing
d point 10 the jury.
Chicago--When three or a kind are
drawn. with three In your hand It's 4
n1isdeai, Mrs. John Mathiasen don't
think 10. Tripiets were born 70 her
and she already has three. She calls
At full house.
Fan F'rhncisco---M Kruger drove q
wagon load Of burning excelsior al.
most mile through the streets with
half the fire department In his wake
The blaze was squelched on the run
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24

aof cszrze El.- he answered
-zfrzr Iozn ard ] have Gnizeed cur
sy.,ssness Enssde- Wax for ne And ne
rzn lightly I'd The STEPS
ALEce cA1E&led
~Ton aszsG zeeomplzsA FezE E-1ea.
Bzzz." zse sid -Ehs1 i e0Eez rzgrL
down % hEzss szckz 4 y0u AK aDpos-
sible things Of a Ez1- EFer<cns IN
this crowd. tzci1ding yu1rse1- Il so1
would zekse~se1ge K aa<serzzaHds
.azt the more yoa are seez With this
party rodzy-
~Thzr pz-eyg- Bes interrupted
zes6sE.
"A party ~hscs Nrz- John Gordon
aesK-s 70 hczo- <Ith her prESeacS
Alice rspgszd cr3dlx. IF yoU are seen
with us the better i. EIH be for yoa
AZ well as tor Al concerned sne re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24

entirely to blame for the accident
Spiendid.~ said Karl
~sEazz = nafnute. John" reno1strzt-
"a Miss Nereland- please take ne
home before you gp 10 the station
MAKES No Answer.
John made nc answer, and as d1a
not know the streets very well. was
net sure whether he was taking her
home or to TIE station until Be drew
up in front Of the latter.
Then he stepped down and without
= lock at any Of US, said Come on in.
Kari The girls viii wait here until
ws return.a
Il shall DO nothing Of the kind. !
do not propose 70 sit out IN front Of
a police station TO please any one. "
sasd Bess. furiousiy Surely you VIII
take m home. wont you Karlz"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
Crew OF Steamer Wrecked
On California Coast Safe

Kan Francisco, Dec s4-f)lspatchcs
received by the chamber Of commerce
detailing an accident 10 the small
flrnnnfr Giriie Mahoney off Albion
alfshe no mention OF the crews fate
iui II Is prcsumed here the crew 4
hssfa.
ing Lifl'e Malioney. valued 1T 81 0o,-
go and laden With redwood lumber
y On the rueka. The boat IN OF 24s tons
aud was built az Aberdeen for Andrew
hiahuney OF San Francisco
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24

nsrzfed-
~Wen / can tel you one thing
ssid Bess vigorously 7 an going 70
get away from this place Just 40 quick
r as can. 50 y0a had better be seen
with ns - nueh as possible today. II
you want 70 use me as whitewash
fer Johns fooIkzhnezs."
-John szys he IS able % take care
Of his own fzults / Interpolated-
Two DIzfezenE Matters
Tery lovely Of y0u. Katherine. but
~hz. John says and what John does
are two different matters" Alice
rouchsa1ed- II want il understood
right here that although John Is my
brother and Bess and are cousins. 1
am for you n0w and always You have
shown yourself a better woman than
1 could be under the circumstance
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24

Il doa't think %. M dear. Evpr,
woman VIII fisht @ szEe her prs.ss
She can live when love IS deas - s.,
God pity her when her pride -
prene"
Which have you lost. Mrs. o..
doa?~ was Bess sKeetlr 1r...t..
question.
Il do not alnays SPEAK personals
Miss Morelansz bat there was q ~
tie Tightening around my heart. for :
knew that my pride was still aliye
tTomOrrow-More Night Than Dav,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24

s|s2H9|A9 B|9||! 2Sa3R 8R
ME}E E@B
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19

Junto al lago, I'm junco cim-
brea su delgado tale. Els una
noche apacible de caln1a prima-
veral. Los cristales de las aguas
tiemblan al inf1ujo de IL brisa. :.
Una barca Sc niece al compass
de las olas diminutas. Los arbo-
les cantan SUI cancion divina. >.
Els ell castillo de Magdalo. En-
ell festfn, la pecadora brinda por
ell amor y la juventud. Mues-
ira su desnudez pagana por en-
tre los lienzos finisimos de sus
velos.
Los ojos relampaguen encen-
lidos por ell nectar del amor. Las
danzarinas Sc desmayan en- los
lubricos antojos de la danza de
siria. Diriase que raueren y re-
sucitan, que besan Y huyen.
Magdalena huge del festin.
Busca la solcdad de la barca y
como un cisne azul, Sc retrata Ell
ell cristal del lago, acariciando
con los ojos, las llneas armonio-
sas de sus senos de ambar. ;.
La luna lie envla sus rayos de
plata y las rosas de la orilla,
abren sus pomos de perfumes,
Ia rosa de Bethania.
Maria suena con cl Rabi.
iQuien cs aquel fascinador? Y
evoca la fgura patriarcal del di-
vino Jesus. La barca sigue su
marcha fugaz.
En- la callejuela cercana. ha-
bla eel entiado'. Maria Sc OK
/ tremece. La elocuencia de Je-
sus, atrae las muchedumbres:
"Bienaventurados los buenos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19
LA COSECuA DE CEREALES
EN 1918 EN- ALGUNAS
NACIONES.

Scsdn los datOs Facilitates por
el Institute International de
Agricultural, que reside en- Roma,
la cosecha total de trigo Ell Els
paha, Inglaterra, Italia, Paises
Baios, Suecia, Suiza, Canada, Els
tados Uni,los. India, Jap6n, Egip
to Y T1nez ha sido de $40, ,l1S,0OO
ouintalca, o sea cI 11S pOr cientO
con relaci6n Il la cosecha de
1917 V el 107 por ciento con rela-
ci6n al pcomedio normal.
La cosecl4 de la ayena alcanza
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19

a 40,7S2, 900 quintales o sea el 132
por ciento en- relaci0n a la de
1917 y el 1876 por ciento con res
pecto las de 1916.
Ell centeno ha dado 129, 1885,
mil quintales, que equivale a 1O9
V 112 por ciento con relacion a
las coscchas de 1917 Y 1916, res
pectivamente.
En- canbio, la cosccha de pata-
tas solo ha llegado a 294 ,l30.000
ouintalcs, cantidad que. solo cs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19

Como nos 10 cOntarOn Os 10
cuento, Y el hecho tiene ,gracia Y
muestra como suclen equivocarse
los informes que de nosotros dan
en- el exterior.
Ell Senador Kenyon, que vista
nuestra isla, haciendose el mismo
sus gastos de viaje, Y que ha lido
a las Islas Virgenes para volver
luego a Puerto Rico y regresar a
SUI pals, pas6 por Bayamon-sin
entrar en- la poblaci6n y Sc encon
tr6 la vera de la carretera con
un puesto o amarre de gallos.
Detuvo su automovil y entro
en- detalles con ell due1o O encar
gado del puesto.
1nquirio como sc jugaban los
gallos compro uno de los que
ALI tomaban ell sol pagando 81
por 6l, que sin duda, era el mas
maIo de la partida.
-Namos cchar una pelea--
diio al "jlbaro"-pues qliere yer
como es que ESQ sc hace aqul.
La casaron en- $3 y a las pocas
picadas el gallo de kenyon-qne
parecc era marruec0-sc do q la
huida, V el Scnador pag6 su pucs.
ia, solieitandO mas detalles.
-: Los ponen pelear ustcdcs
-interrog0-y los mantienen su
ie:os en- las manos hasta que unO
inuerc, SEGUN NOS HAN IN.
TORNADO QUE SE JUEGAN
AQUI LOS GALLOS?
No selor-dijo cl ''jibar0-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19
II Senador Kenyon juega gallo

el gallo cuanto encuentra a otro
le acomete Y pelea.
-Quiero yer eso-dijo el Sena-
dor. @
FL "iibaro' solt6 dos gallos a
una buena distancia, pero al fin.
Sc fueron acercando Y sc acome-
tierOn.
-; ESQ es asf siempre? ?-yolvi6
a preguntar el Senador.
-Si senior.
--Pues nosotros nos han di-
cho AHA, que los gallos peleaban
porque los incitaban u obligaban
a clio, y que los su1etaban en- las
manos hasta que uno mataba al
otro. ESQ seria crueldad, pero es
to no 10 es, y no veo NADIA de cri
ticablc en- una riia de gallos de
esta suerte.
Satisfecho de su gasto de Sc a
cambio de una interesante infor
naci0p objctiva y tan elocuente,
cl Senador prosigui6 su viaje, y
hubiera sidO muy curiosO que la
pOlicla hubiera sorprcndidO Ia
"pelcita" llcvandO ante el Juez
al infractor que ahora, cuando sc
trate de las jugadas dc gallos de
Puerto Rico, podra informar In
verdad de como son Y como sc
efectda la legendaria costumbre
que data de algunos siglos, pues
es sabido que desde la epoca de
Roma sc jngaban gallOs.
Reporter dc tnfnO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19
La Rosa de Bethania. ].
MAGDALEN%A.

porque de ellos es Ell mundo"...
"Bienaventurados los que aho
ra lloran porQue luego reiran"...
Una mujer, hermosa como un
sol de Galilea, enjuga con los
oros de SUI caballera los pies Gle
Gel presentido" La muche-
dumbre Ia injuria. Els Maria, la
pecadora, el horror de aquel
buen pueblo. La mujer con fas-
cinaci6n de serpiente. ).
JESUS la recibe con una SON
risa de bondad. Sus miradas
son manantiales de ternura que
cicatrizan las heridas en- las al
mas.
Magdalena llora junto a la
CRUZ. Los angeles cantan hos
sana. Cristo Jesus ha reSucita-
do entire los muertos.
Entonces Sc lie aparece a la
pecadora y lie dice:
l. "Bienvanturados los que aho-
IA lloran porque luego reiran.
I MaGdalena llora!
Sonrion los c;e.os. Las estre-
llas engarzan srs diade:nas inn
| perialea.
Maria Magdalena rccibe lie IT,
dillas la bendici6n del maestro
y parte.
| Rein6 Ia sombra.
Tn lucero, ell lucero de Belen,
apareci6 en- el cielo sereno y cla-
70 de Galilea.
Emival.
Semana Santa, Abril 1918.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19

Vapor americana Stavange-
rem. Ell % del presente saldra
de New York para MayagUez.
Consigs., Villar y Co., Sucrs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19

Vapor americana Marina. Sal
dra ell 81 del corriente para New
York.
Consigs., Bull Insular Line.
Vapor americana Coamo. Con
destino a New York zarpara de
nuestro puerto ell 23 del actual.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. r. S. S.
Co.
Vapor americana San Juan.
Salio dc New York para esta ell
10 del presente.
Consigs., The n. Y. P. r. S. S.
Co.
Vapor americana Steamer. Sa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19

ell IS por ciento de la obtenida
en- 1917 y ell 96 por ciento de la
que venia rindiendO este tubercu-
10 por t6rmino medic.
La cosecha de la remolacha ha
sido abundante.
ST esos datos son exactos, CO.
mo es de suponer por su orlgen
Official international, resultan las
noticias bastantes Optimistas y
tlanfuil;2adoras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19
NO CORA Ell RIESGO DE

UNA lRRITACION tomando
Whisky o Cognac, para cortar el
escalofrfo y componer eli est6ma-
90. Mas bcnefco sera el PAIN,
KILLER de PERRY DAVIS es
'lcgftime. Advt. j.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19

liz de New York para esta ell Is
del presente.
Consigs., Villar Y Co, Sucrs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-16
COMMENTING COLONEL RAIDER.

The prompt and energetic action of Lieut.. Colonel
RAIDER, souher Field in discovering the
identity of the vandals who desecrated the Wirz
men at Andersonvie, and melting punishment far
as was possible this time will go toward relieving
the feeling of outrage which swept the people of this
entire section 1t fortunate for all concerned that the
camp is in command of of resolution and appre
citation of sentiments any other might
resulted in strained relations between the populace
and the camp authorities that would have fortunate
and unpleasant to say the least
Colonel RAIDER yesterday authorized the statement
that the offense taken by the camp authorities to
have been of mischief rather than malice This may
direct and intended the heart of the old South.
Many confagraton bringing untold and loss has
caused by thoughtless fool That the leader of
this affair should have recently an officer in the
United States army, and college graduate, makes it
difficult for the people to believe that was case of
simple mischief.
AS for Private McAnally he has made clean breast
the car and witnessed the vandalism Not being South
erner at heart, he probably nothing than a
prank in the affair. However, three months in
generation will give him time to think and perhaps
traditions of the American people of the Southland