davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-07
DIRECTORS Y. w. C. A. TO MEET

| The directors OF the v. W. c. A.
will meet this afternoon at o'clock
III the Y. ". c. \. rooms. All members
are urged to be present.
Mr. J. Colin Smith, of Ocilla arrived
last night to join his brother Mr.
| D. c. Smith on hunting tpir for
| the weekend.
| Miss Mary Gould of ST Simons
spent last night here as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Gould
| Mrs. j. E. Young, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
| Pace is now spending a short while
before returning to visit Mrs. Pace.
! Mrs. C. N. Pedicord and Miss Mat.
tie Nelson are visiting in Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Nightingale who
are now in New York are expected
" ISlul HSAI Ne6h,
MES. Joe Buetell and little son viii
return from Savannah next week.
Mrs. ]. d. Ross has returned mere
after visit in Savannah.
Mrs. G. w Wright. of Sterlips, is
visiting Mrs. j. NJ. Burnett.
-
Miss Helen Scarlet. of Fancy
Bluff spent yesterday in the city the
guest OF relatives.
Mrs. Edwin w. Dart and Mrs. Julia
Dart received a telegram yesterday
advising them of the death of their
mother. Mrs. Mary A. Cummipgs in
New York City. Mrs. Cummings has
been in bad health for several
months and while her death was .ex-
pected it came as shock to her
daughters to whom their friends ex-
tend sincere sympathy.
Q
Mrs. Lang. OF Bladen, has returned
to her home after a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. d. W. Middleton
The many friends of Mrs. z. "A.
Beard will be pleased to hear OF he,
II turn from a santiarium in Savau-
nah. Her condition is much improv,
| ed.
Mrs. A. Lazarus has returned from
Jacksonville. where he was calico on
( business.
Judge and Mrs. Samuel D. Atkin
son OF Atlanta are expected TO arrive
shortly to spend few days with iela-
tives On their way to Florida by auto
mobile.
| Mrs. c. B. Stillwell OF Sterling, has
returned from Washington, d. c., ana
is now in this city, and is the CUES,
, Of her sister, Mrs. P. w. Fleming.
Anita Stewart, Org of the mos;
delightful screen stars is appearing
at the Bijou today in M latest photo
play, Human Desire"
The friends here OF Mrs. w c.
Ames will regret to learn that she
is i'll and under the care of a plys;-
clan in Jacksonville.
Miss Fannie Elbanberg, who mas
been visiting Mrs. B. A. Beard, lett
yesterday for Valdosta.i
Miss Clara Bell Dixon, of Valdosta
bis the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Nose
Daniels. Il
Mr.. Fred Allen has returned from
a business trip to Jacksonville.
MessrS j. S. and B. B. Murp.. OF
Marshallville are spending few
days in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-07

The directors OF the V. w. c. a.
will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the Y. ". c. A. rooms All members
are urged to be present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-07

Mr. J. Colin Smith, of Ocilla arrived
last night TO join his brother Mr.
D. c. Smith on hunting trir for
the weekend
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-07

Miss Mary Gould of ST. Simons
spent last night here as the guest
of MI and Mrs. Potter Gould
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-28
nIauntnEton Briefs.

Mrs. A. G. Ferry. OF Beatty avenue.
was called 10 O!l Guy. Ia. on Sunday
ly ia" death Of her mother, Mrs. John
| Tunk.n.
The knights Of Columbus will hold
! Their alIngiA p.Cu!c at Eureka park, to-
| day.
Mr.. and Mre. a. G. Clayton motorcd &c
Pu's!rir..h yesterday. They Will l"nr'
| n re- l.. 4 frw days for Atlantic CITY
whcr" Mr. Clayton VIII attend convcn-
ton for Insurance men.
/ Thcma% i:alrr. who has made his
/ h"unr with his aunt, Mrs. X. 49,. Davis. Of
! l:uIt I'M. fer some years. returned on
! Saturday after s,rv;ce with the L. S.
! army oNcrs'a& tn" past year.
\ marriage license was issued ycstcr-
| day by the cl"lh Of IN" county cour, 10
JOHN l.. iIpnt,rd and Bertha l.. Wilson.
! hu'h Of MDmuuuHiUn.
Roy IL. Stewart Is visitor in New
! York.
Mrs. 4. L. Prichard and daughter. Miss
| Lena. went to Wheeling today where
| the llrlcr Will undergo an operation on
her throat.
The PARTY OF young folks who have
| been camping at the cheat Canyon club,
near MurInuruwn. returned home uAIay
Mrs. Dora sharp" returned last even
| Ing after TWO weeks visit with friends
| IN pub'Is, Ia.
Nr. AMI Mrs. Lawrence Hoffman and
! family !.lyc returned from several
/ weeks spent n Cambridge Springs. Ia
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. L"wthcr and
| dau:h;crs arr visitors IN Atlantic CITY
Mrs. J"hn IIartl!cb and children have
! returned from visit with relatives IN
| p!ttsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-28
New Martinsvtlle Briefs.

The local police under the direct on OF
our excellent Chj"f. Jefferson W!a I, has
! completely broken up IN" lc,ty - 'T.r.;
and door hr,.,I.nc Of tn" pat f"" wee -
Several stores and r"s'd'uC"s h1E" h'.' II
Inferred. Out q number Of arrest. have
! been made.
A woman Missionary Federation for
! this city WIS urCnn2cd At 81. JOAN
| church with Mrs. L. ". Keith. pr" .''n'.
The ladies Of all tn" local mis- mary
: soricticS will meet once each noah f"r
special pr"sram. TIL" ir-t M rs IS
called rc- first Tu">dry m Octoh, :.
! The Wrtznl county sunday $"ho' con-
vcntion is 10 be held IN this y on
September y and IS. Tho sessions ar"
chilled for tho PRESBYTERIAN o..Urch.
Quite number Of noted sp"r!a'i.'s ar''
to be hero. including Dr.. L"y'up"rC"r
ard E"',!~. Of Wheeling, and pr. l'"tzir
Of ClarkehurE. Miss Katie Fell" .N'"'r.
Of Charleston. IS also expected. Two
hundred delegates arc expected.
Or. W. G. Adams and !,srnlly m":"1"a
through TO Atlantic City for say Of
ten days.
appointed IN" following COMMITTEES rs
the Fair Free Committee: II f-'l 'It2 J.
T.. bartlett. X Frank E'r%nr. Jn"'h
Puti.l5, berger. John Ferries. 9. NJ.
Fuunds. McsGamns J. B. Clark" AMI l. T..
M"rgr =.
,, Miss Ee,p burrows OF N" R"D"hl:"0n
rrpcrturlal force. has returned fr'm an
extended vn"atlon In r"rnsylvnn'.
Prof T.. VI. Snod grass has aCc"nt"d a
position as district representa-; 81" "f
tn" Masonic Mutual Insurance" "r N1sh-
irE:"n. Ills headquarters arc to l." IN
: Ciar';~hur%.
Mss Hazel Klrkr Dunlap. "".cirnt
orranist 81 the FIRST N. l.. church. IA
returned from n vacation trip - I"ln'S
down tho Ohio Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. n. II. FanEh"u''r. Of
Green Hill. left FOR an cNt'!.d"I \ t t."
their daughter. Mr.. i. =. Lad. e.. Ira
mems Corner. -. Y.
Mr. VI. r. Griffith and N"~-rs. card
| nc- W Cory and J. i. :;''d+ { til"
Wheeling Union M,ss.rn. were IN"
guests II R"v. s. G. J"m"s %un''y.
Miss Louis" Van Hnr.n - ! IN" from
| sr".j0l w"rk in rhy"'rnl g ,n." ~ IN"
| I:atti" Creek. Mlc'.raa I...':'a!t" %n'
VIA aca;n teach N -" stacy jl...i''
school. Clar',,:.ur~. M. T. .." S:i.G-
! grass will i"av" 'h.rr'" E., IT,, ~ n.:
, duties in the E:lkins public :r'.onl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-28
BETHESDA

4 picnic will bc held IT EDworth Park
ON Labor Day. with varied ANU "m"ntS,
Consisting of knd concert. BAH game
athletic program ot b.cy'l" race to Nor
rIs'"wn AMI return. swimming races,
diving contests and wafer ba> "hall. All
contests VIII b" rewarded with pri2":.
Exon uE program iwll consist Of speak
Ing and bard r"HCCrt.
Don't h,:llTr" 10 enter IN" Intelligent
C"r'S AUirl""hilc AMI Diamond Cam
palIn-if Il IS good for your nriGhborS'
u . r;uvG fur l"u.
Mr.. MrAm"S. 4 former resident hero.
trr,I her with ms dau.Etrr. Mrs. Iu!l
W., N'i 0IU.h''r. dru"At"r Helen. It
| H., lpwlrr. lgn Visiting ,hHir old friends
! and l., i.hh r h'r". They were enter
! 1rlu'd "n saturday by Mr.. AID Nr%
CIR. g.. Mon!a% at tn" honc "t Mr.. John
J"firy. north uf town. ia Tuesday. Mr..
DAD Mrs Harry I,i;man.
! MIS- EIau;h" Perkins. Of North Main
in horror # Mrs. Eaton and dauE!h"rS
Mss Ellen F"itc ard Miss lvunu"
| i.rY."d". pI IIrr. hUr.,h. who ar" ST,Hd-
i .rE some time At their cottage ON the
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lucas attended
church - 'hr Methodist church at lei.
mont $uuj'y ond wore pleasantly enter
tuim'd I, tho HON" OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Mr. Whitorord Ferry ard family. Of
! EllwuCd Ind. ARE with friends here
Thy ritoud. i IT," Myers rcuui"u AT thu
M" g Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myers,
!n""r J9r"l"hur-;. on Saturday.
Captain Z rlra las returned from an
.Nt.u ,I,d - I with frISads and rclr-
tive. 1t i.'lw"'.,l, Ind.
>lr. af.I N:~. ETIk"r. OF Han"Svi'l".
VT" VIII Trends her" one day tn" first
,:r. ~ e.. Eusscu Chq7pcl. tog"th-
80 ,.fil ii.tr y.Ir~r~. Mr. and Mr.. Mas
',r+ #,.d far. cA'!dr'.n "f Delaware. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-28

ntsh tho hospital in tho hands Il tn"
local Rcd Cross. and with Il c1uN r$S OF
the community IT is expected 'lit' more
than rnuurh would be f"r.''"iH ~ 4"
maintain the institution wi..'h = : t'nd-
L. needed. DR.. Schmc'd has but recent :
returned from two vars Sp"r'1. army
wvr and Is ono OF the finest sur, rs n
the Ohio Valley. IIr Is und","i1W rcd ~
TO his future and there is som" d& "H
his locating in Chicago. Now M.rt:n'-
Vile and W"tHcI county ar" l"?ih :" let
HIM 20. and thus tn" movement 1h'T".
It IS hoped by every ono. young a:.d cid.
that this most excellent C"n'i' m n"d
talented physician Will stay with rs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-22
PRESIDENT WILSON
lNTERPRETS PEACE
TREATY TO SENATORS

Washington, Aug. 19.-President
Wilson, Interpreting the league of
nations covenant today for the senate
foreign relations committee, declared
it imposed no legal obligation for the
u:a cf American military forces in
pio.>-..ug territory in any nation.
But he added that the covenant
nigh. N I've in certain circum-
santces All absolutely compelling
moral obligation which might be even
stronger than a legal promise.
Pressed for a more exact definition
BY committee members who insisted
that the whole arrangement was "a
rope Of said" he asserted that on the
contrary ne considered it as placing
the nations in IAN attitude of COM
radesh!p and protection" which
would eompel respect for the princi-
pies Il ;astice and liberty.
5!e4...- TIE committee in a round
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-22
THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE
No. 62 Broad Street,
CHARLESTON, S. c.

A Boarding and Day School fol
iris.
Begins its session October /, 1919
Historic Institution situated in q
healthy location.
Advantages of City life, with large
College yard for outdoor sports.
A WELL PLANNED COURSE OF
studies in homelike atmosphere.
A BUSINESS COURSE open tc
Seniors, and Elective courses to Jun.
iors and Seniors
Two Domestic Science Courses
giving practical and theoretic knowl'
edge of cooking.
A we'll equipped Library.
For Catalog and further informa'
ton, apply to the College.
8-19-12t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-22
y \\<N <<\\ = >\.< =
PENNEYS CREEK
<<\\ \\<\\A\A \<\<

Penneys Greek, Aug. 20.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. C. Rogers spent the week
end with their sister, Mrs. C. C. N.Y.
ers of Oakway, S. C. Miss Matte
Rogers went also to take UP her
school in Oakway.
t. Misses Grace and Ruth Daniel of
Chester, S. c., is spending their va
cation at the home of their aunt,
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Rog-
ers.
Miss Anna May Hutchinson of
Lowndesville, is spending this week
with Misses Grace and Ruth Daniel
and lone Rogers.
Mrs: j. F. Ellenburg and family
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Williams.
Miss Julia Rogers of Sumter, is on
visit to her mother, Mrs. o. B.
: Rogers and family.
Miss Lula Williams and sister,
Mrs. o. L. Ellenburg, and daughter,
Lucia, spent Sunday with their sis
ter, Mrs. J. F. Ellenburg.
Mrs. Walter Ellis and ! daughter,
Grace, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. J. F. Rogers.
Mr.. Neal Ellis, of Atlanta, is
spending this week with his brother,
Walter.
Mr.. Joe Ferguson spent Saturday
night with his sister, Mrs. Walter
Ellis.
Mrs. J. F. Rogers and two children
lone and John William, Misses Grace
and Ruth Daniel, Anna May Hutchin-
son spent Monday very pleasantly
with their sister and aunt, Mrs. Will
Crawford of Martins Mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Williams spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ferguson of Antreville. ~'
Mrs. o. B. Rogers and son, John
Frank, spent few days in Oakway
seeing their daughter and sister, Mrs.
C. C. Myers. .
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Rogers spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Williams.
Miss Lula Williams spent the week
end in Antreville with her aunt, Mrs.
George Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Williams and
two little girls, Anna Gufn and Julia,
spent. Sunday afternoon with their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Williams.
Miss Julia Rogers had as her guest
last week-Mr. McQuerter and sister,
Miss Baxter, and Mr.. Brewter Of
Georgia. -
Miss Lula Williams has gone to
Greenville' to visit her brother, ]. L.
Williams and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Rogers and two
children, lone and John William,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. l.. Williams.
Mr.. Jim Rogers and mother spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyce Hill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-22
Vital Statistics.

During the month Of July in Long
Cane Township there was I death,
white, and IL births, II colored and
1 white. E. R. Miller,
Registrar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-22

the White House, in contradiction to
the precedents of more than a CEN
tury and with the whole nation lis
tening through the medium of a re-
lay of public stenographers the pres
ident went into many of the details
of the peace negotiations and touch
ed on all the hotly debated questions
which have divided the senate in its
consideration of the treaty.
Article 10 of the covenant guaran-
teeing the integrity of the league
members against aggression, he de-
clared would leave to each nation
complete freedom Of choice as to
he application of force" Even if the
American representative on the coun-
IL Joined in a unanimous recommen-
.lation for military action the final
decision for peace or war must rest
so far as concerned the United States
with congress, he said.
Whatever advice the council gave
under its authority to take such ad-
Son as is deemed appropriate" must
also be deemed appropriate by the
United States to be binding on this
government, he argued, though in the
background which would be such a
potential moral force that he doubted
if the nation would often decline to
act
Promise IN Writing.
The president revealed that Japan's
promise to return Shantung province
to China was reduced to writing in
the minutes of the peace conference.
He asserted he had every confidence
that the promise would be carried out
and told the senators it was "the best
that could be got" out of the negoti-
ations. Japan having given notice she
would withdraw from the conference
if her demands were refused. The
American delegates, he said, had
tried to keep the nation free. from
obligations in European affairs $50
far as it was honorably possible to
do so," but he asserted that it might
be necessary to keep some American
troops in the Rhine district under
treaty for the next Is years.
He declared the nation would be it's
own sole judge whether it's obliga-
tions had been fulfilled under the dis
puted withdrawal clause of the
league covenant; that purely domes-
tic questions were safe from the
leagues interference; and that the
Monroe doctrine was clearly pre-
served.
Th league, the president explained
was built on the plan of General
SHUTS of South Africa.
Mr.. Wilson revealed that he had
suggested the United States take no
part of the German reparation but
had asked that the conference reserve
disposition Of the German Pacific is
land of Yap on a suggestion that it
was needed for an American naval
station.
Someof the senator's questions the
president declined to answer on the
ground Of international policy. How
the American delegation stood on
Japan's proposal for racial equal
ity clause in the league covenant
he said he could not disclose "in the
interest international good under
standing" and for the same reason he
said he could not 60 into the negoti-
ations over the French frontier or
give the committee copy of the re-
cord of Japan's Shantupg proimse.
Engraved cards and wedding invi-
+,+;ono Of prosa and Banner Co
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-22

Engraved cards and wedding invi
tations at Press and Banner Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-22

Engraved Cards and Invitations
rhe Press and Banner Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06

amor, 81 patriOtismo, Va e6lcra, y Ia
ambici0n; pero no el rencor. III rem.
cor, en- efeeto, no es sinO una quime-
IA muerta. Tener rencores es eargarse
de dolores vanos.
III no detcsta a nadie. Hay quiencs
dicen que tampoco anna nadie. Pero
este no es ciertO. Anna a su patria, Y
no con calma, no sacramento, Sino
como Sc adora a una mujer, dispuesto
todo por ella, dispuesto, no solo
morir V matar, 10 que no cs raro,
sino hasta a ser injusto, a ser cruel, a
ser criminal, ser ciego. iAhi Ese
magnifico amor, cuan feeundo ha 81
do en- estos ultimos mescs dc lucha por
la vida dc un pucblo!
Pero comprenderia siquiera. 81 Sc
dcse cucnta de 70 que IS ese senti
miento, cl prcsidente Wilsonl.. No
10 creo. Wilson, cuyas ideas compile.
tas cabrian en- un articulo de Clcmen.
ceau, eS, no un luchador, sino un pro
fcta. No lc importa nj repctir nj rcpc
tirsc. III pastor Goodrich que, prcdi-
cando hacc tres dias, quiso resumir
en- su sermon los principles del gran
vanqui, dijo, con razon, cue 10 que
ahora pide q presidente de los Esta
dos Unidos cs 10 mismo que lsaias
clama en- 81 capftulo undeeimo dc sus
profecias. Se trata. en- cfccto, &c una
moral tan vieia como Fl mundo y tan
bella como Cl ideal. Los hcbreos lla-
marom ESQ cl "rcino de Dios en- Ia
terra buscando su realization llc
naron &c sangrc los dcspchadcros dc
Judca. Los nucvos ap6stolcs dieen: ia
Sociedad dc las Nacioncs: Y en- esa
Sociedad. como en- 81 dominic schalado
por los nabis, todo sera dulzura fratcr
nal Los reyes, 10 mismo que los
prcsidcntes de las Rcpublicas, dciaran
dc llamarse asi. FL Universe volvcra
Ia 6poca en- que era gobcrnado por
iucccs. Y los iucces seran los pastofcs.
dc una humanidad regencrada
Iced a Clemenceau Y ver6is que STEM
pre- emplea los verbos en- prcscnte.
Iced Wilson ver6is que los en-.
plea siempre en- future.
"Scra dice este ultimo.
"Fu6--dicc 81 primcro.
tQui6n de los dos cs mas grandc
Tai vcz los dos 10 son igualmcnte. No
es medirloS 10 que yo deseo. No somos
mcdidores dc montafas. 10 unieo que
queremos eS divcrtirnos suponicndo que
Clemenceau Wilson tuvicran que for
mar m diunvirato para gobcrnar csa
mar un diunvirato para gobcrnar cse
nucvo Universe que con sus propias ma
nos han crcado. Al cabo dc unas cuan-
tas semanas no Sc cntondcrian en- ma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06
voCEs AJENAs


I'm eumplimicnio de - dcbrres ave
nos impone nucstro ''prospecto. ofrr
ccmos nucstras eolumuas 3 los iufeler
tualcs del pals enc neeesiia, mas qss
nunea, dc u cooperation dc sus bonn
brcs pcnsadorcs para &C ~ pueblo W
ciba Ia mas complcta information ro
sible aeerea De "a probicma poiitieo.
Seran acogidss todas las ideas refe
rcntcs al ostudio dc todos los asprr
ios en- quo pucia plantearse naestro
Status y, por consiguiente, los parti-
darios dc todas las solusiones tcndrsn
igual dorceho q maniarnos sus tfaha
jos. Estos 81 publiearsn con = fr
ma dc sus sutorcs, sin euya coudisidn
no les darcmos cabida.
Crocmos inHeccsario deeir que, dada
In indolc de este rridlieo y 4 eul.
tura De los escritorcs que dcsecu pres.
tar su valioso eoncurso. no apareee-
"a ninguna Erase que pueia mortiasaf
pcrsonalmenie . ninguno de w. man
tcncdorcs de To- principles que pusdsn
exponerse dcbatirse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06
UNA NUEvA cOErOnAcror

Ha si5a srzsaiFada - ronsr. -
rotrafafiaa tsu 81 aanhfe ss ssfa
Plata Niniag -. psrs = ssrisississ
5eatfaiio j. i fadustrla wiaera. sfa.
sahfs pIafa. asfnai pisws. alstsf 81.
ua. maneanesa fs.is tfssr fs nias
faies
fes ierrtnas - ssta aaera fsfpssa
tian rsftn ufaaaas rnffe ~ raehtss
~ safsna gfss8e sah gefnfa. - -
bsftias a. Caafs u,aluss. dsais -.
- ssfs hassaae p trstsfs psfa =
nrel.ata rtffaetiaa dei niuffaf ~
.aaf.fue afa. rafa esafs
usrass " fatarss hsshs. ditsfsas
snttsis ~ istefsfatsos - Ne@ Yea.
s4asifss riaeatss fsa = ffausl.s -
fan.hls He afa . 8afar ptsft f. fl
e aa'afs satfs e fss ts =
uar
~ 9rssfaa aam.aisffaeiau o. 2
na, mda.ffa. fia tsfrs ~ wf
Grerg raaiusa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06
LA "EESTIA HUBAasA" ERA LA
MAoUINAS

Don Juan de Jesus, nos manifesto
en- afcctuOsa carta, que q ,sgradecemos,
que 6l'ba visto con asombro que en-
plcaramoS la Erase "'bestia humana =
al referirnos en- nucstro nnimer6 del u
del pasado la averia prOduGida en-
el muelle No. / por una inaqnsna dc
ferrocarril.
Nosotros no cmpleamos tales pala-
bras rcfriendonos a personals pofquc
demostrarian una falta dc culturas y,
ademas, porque de nuestro suelto Aio
puedc deducirse aquella interpretaei6h.
Lo dc 'bestia humana es una frs-
sc bien conOcida, empleada por UNI cc9
lebre novelista frances al hablars dc
una maquina de ferrocarril.
No es el maquinista, es la mdquiS
ma a quien nos refcrimOs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06
WILSON Y CLEMENCEAU
LA VIDA QUE PASA

ST un ser misteriOsO que tuvicse de-
recho a sondcar los pensamientos init
mos de los mortales sc asomase al ce.
rebrO de Clemeneeau cuando este pien-
sa en- Wilson al cerebro dc Wilson
cuando este piensa en- Clemeneeau, cs
SECURE que Sc quedaria perplejo a me-
nos que, como NJ. Bergeret, supiera
sonreir de todo... POrque no hay duda
de cue siendo esos dos persona ies los
hombres mas grandes de su epoca de
su siglo, resultan tan difcrentcs, tan
opucstos, que casi no parecen indivi.
duos de una misma cspecic. Por con
tradecirse, hasta en- 10 mas elemental
son dos paradojas vivas mientras el
americana, en- la for de la edad, pa
rece un anciano incapaz de sonreir, 81
frances, casi octogenario, cs allegro
travieso cual un nino.
Pero no es en- 10 exterior, no cs en-
Ia conception de Ia vida personal,
en- 10 que hay que buscar Ia antino-
mia mas caracteristica que la rcgistra-
do Ma Historic. rs en- el alma, en- la
cstructura psychological v cmotiva, en-
ell resOrte intimo que ordcna las ideas,
en- la luz exterior que ilumina las con
cepciones.
Clemenceau es un gucrrillero ge-
NAL, es un politico que no cree en- los
~,
cada dia, en- cada batalla, improvisa
su estratcgia, su moral V su iilosofis.
;Que es su cxistencia desde su primci-
pio, va lciano!... Tn perpetuo asalto
Y una pcrpctua dcfensa DC una barri-
cada. Cuando csta en- cl Poder no pc.
lea mcnos que cuando csta en- la opo-
sci6n. Lo que Sc llama, en- general,
"'reposo no tienc sentido para 81.
Tampoco ESQ que core por q mundo
envuelto en- un velo que Sc titula "idca-
lismo" 10 atrac. Sus principles obc-
deccn las circunstancias yarian con
las circunstancias.
Su m6todo es claro Y practice. Lo inn
possible lie parecc indigno de ser estu-
diado. para que hablar Dc quimeri-
COS movimientos inmcdiates hi dc cam
bios radicalcs sin tardanzas! La pala-
bra de un hombre politicO no dcbe ser
como Sc cree en- los Congresses, un rui-
do sin consccucncias. 10 que Sc ofre
CO, sc debc. Y este solo modo de obrar
vale va tantO como una revolueion,
pucsto que cstabcce la bucna fc parla-
mentaria Y cl rcalismo oratorio.
Realistic el grande politico, 10 es y 10
ha sido siempre. De todo 10 que en- la
vida es inutil no lie gusta nj adn ha.
blar. Sus pasioncs mismas cstan fun
'dadas en- up magnifico instinto dc Ia
,Fealidad. Por ESQ entire elias vcmos cl