davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
ASK RUSSIA TO
CAST OFF YOKE
OF BOLSHEVISM
American Statesmen, Busi-
nessmen, Editors and Labor
Leaders Make Appeal
By Associated Press.


New York, Oct. 1S.-Appeals to
the people of Russia to throw off
the yoke of Bolshevism and turn to
a government of true democracy
written by a score or more of prom
inent American statesmen. business
men, editors and labor leaders. are
to be given wide publicity through
out that country by the magazine
Struggling Russia" was an
nounced to-day.
The magazine, published by the
Russian Information Bureau in the
United States. announces that mes
sages are being prepared in spe-
cial issue, thousands of copies of
which will be sent to the land of
the red terror for distribution.
Gompers' Plea
American labor views with heavy
heart the terrible curse of Boil
shevism forced by gun and bayonet
on the people of Russia" said the
message written by Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. He asserted that
American workingmen desire the
people OF Russia to know that they
are anxiously awaiting the certain
victory over Bolshevism and sin
cerely hope that the Russian people
will establish a democratic govern
ment through constituent assembly"
Root Is Confident
Declaring that the American peo-
pie hope for 1.-The liberty and pros
perity of the people of Russia"
Elihu Root, former Secretary of
State. and head of the American
Mission to Russia. said he was con-
fldent that the Russian people would
work out their own salvation.
'T believe in them" said Mr..
Root, "and I feel sure that they will
work out successfully a true democ-
erty and justice. Plainly this can be
done only by completely destroying
the power of the wicked and cruel
Bolsheviki."
Other contributions calling upon
the Russian peoples to throw off the
rule of Bolshevism and establish a
stable democratic government were
made by Walter Newton, of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs of the
House of representatives; Lawrence
Abbott, president of the Outlook
Company; Senators Sherman, Hard
ing. King, Thomas and Johnson;
John E. Esch, chairman of the COM
mittee of Foreign Commerce of the
House of representatives; DR.. Mich
olas Murray Butler, president of Co.
lumbia University, and Jacob H.
Schiff.
Newspaper editors who sent mes
sages of hope and sympathy for the
Russian people include the editors
of the Philadelphia Inquirer and
Waterbury American.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18

be in honor of Harrisburg soldiers
only. 1t is the city's tribute to its
service men, and has nothing what
ever to do with the granite memorial
bridge to be erected by the State at
the rear of the Capitol.
The city's memorial will be in the
form of an open air rest station
with an imposing monumental pedes-
tai topped by a flagpole, with a
beautiful little floral park in the rear.
extending to Fifteenth street. The
entrance to the park will be featured
by the memorial proper. which will
take the form of a wide circular
granite platform, with granite
bench encircling the rear. on which
the names of battles in which Har-
risburgers participated will be in
scribed. In the center of the granite
base the granite and bronze pedestal
will be raised. with the flagpole on
ton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
Says 7. r. Stood
For a Limited
Right to Organize
BY Associated Press

New York. Oct. IS. - Theodore
Roosevelt stood for a square deal
for everybody and believed labor had
the right to organize but did not have
the right to drive out of the house
people who did not wish to organize"
declared General Leonard Wood, who
was the principal speaker at meet
ing last night of the Women's Roose-
welt Memorial Association.
I'VE will not have an autocracy of
capital or labor but We want both of
them to -tbe members of the demo-
cracy of right" he quoted Colonel
Roosevelt as saying. . yr
If the people of the United states
continue to work as they did during
the war, General Wood added, they
would wipe out conditions that
threaten the country to-day.
A request that Congress authorize
a tvo-cent coin bearing the medallion
of Roosevelt and the dates of mis-
birth and death, was contained in a
resolution adopted. .... .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
$4,000 Yanks in France;
All Out Within Month

Paris, Oct. Is. = The actual num-
ber of American troops now in
France is less than $4,000 and is
rapidly diminishing. General W. d.
Connor, commanding the American
troops in France, said to-day. Within
q month, he stated, virtually all the
soldiers will be gone, as the task of
repatriating the German prisoners
is now completed. Only four or
five Germans remain under the
charge of the American forces, and
these are i'll in hospitals. They will
be sent home through Coblenz as
soon as they can travel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

Years ago the formula for fat re-
duction was '.diet"-'exercise." To-
day 1t is Take Marmola Prescription
tablets" Friends tell friends-doc-
tors tell their patients. until thou
harmless method. They eat what
they like. live as they like. and still
lose their two, three or four pounds
OF fat a week. simple. effective.
lets are sold by ali drugsistsWa large
case for 81. Or IL you prefer you
may write direct to the Marmola
Company. S64 Woodward Ave-, De-
troit. Mich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
Fog Causes Maynard
to Be Slightly Delayed
By .fssoeintcd Press.

Rochester, Oct. 1S.- Lieutenant
Maynard landed at Britton Field
at 10:30:05 this morning. 1t is re-
ported that orders have been re-
ceived from the Binghamton control
to hold Maynard here on account of
ground fog conditions prevailing
there.
Cancellation of the orders hold
ing Lieutenant Maynard here on
account of ground fog at Bingham
ton came soon after his arrival here
and he lost but a few minutes TAX
11:10:33 a. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
GET $4,000 IN BONDs

BnrRernViIle. Ind. Oct. 18.-Three
masked robbers early to-day bound
and gagged the night watchman of
the Farmers State Bank here and
escaped In an automobile with ap-
proximately $500 in Liberty Bonds.
war savings stamps and Gravel Road
bonds. The bonds and stamps were
taken from safety deposit boxes. the
robbers falling in their efforts to
open the big vault. Only 30 cents in
cash was taken The men went at
their work deliberately. staying IN
the bank nearly two hours. according
to the night watchman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
Ships Lie Idle as
the Longshoremen
Remain on Strike
Ru Associated Press

New York, Oct. 1S.-Despite the
vote of some of the local unions to.
return to work the longshoremen's
strike continues virtually to tie up
the port of New York. At the Of
fees of the United States Railroad
it was said numer-
Gus complaints were being received
from western merchants in regard
to the shipping situation. Officials
of the International Mercantile Ma
rine said that 3S big cargo ships
were lying idle and that, despite the
union leaders claims, none of the
strikers had returned to work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
Gen. Vanderbilt's
Son to Be Married

New York, Oct. 1S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Martin w. Littleton are soon to an
nounce the engagement of Miss
Rachel Littleton, sister of Mr.. Lit
Teton, lawyer and we'll known Dem
ocrat, to Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.,
only son of Brigadier General Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. Mr.. Vanderbilt.
is 81 years old and Miss Littleton 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
100 English Wives
of American Soldiers
Start For the States
BIZ Associated Press

Southampton, Oct. 1S.-The
steamer Pocahontas. when she sails
for New York to-day, will have on
board 100 English wives of Ameri-
can soldiers and sailors, In many
cases the wives will have with them
one or two children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
.5,724 War Department
Contracts to Be Liquidated
Rn Associated Prcts.

Washington, Oct. 1s.-The War
Department still has on its hands
5,724 emergency contracts await
ing liquidation. according to a report
issued to-day.
The sum involved aggregates more
than $1,600.000,O0o but the official
schedule estimates that these con-
tracts can be liquidated at a cost
of $500, 100000.
Since the armistice 22,611 con-
tracts have been settled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
OFF FOR OMAHA


Dcs Moincs, Ia, Oct. 18.-Captain
L. H. Smith arrived at Herring Field
from Rock Island about 1890 this
morning. Captain Smith left for
Omaha at 11.25 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
FATAL DISTURBANCES

Laredo, Texas, Oct. 18.-Several
persons have been killed and a num-
Der injured in disturbances in
Merida, Yuacatan, as result of the
decree ordering the liquidation of
the Henequin (Sisal hemp commits
sion, according to information here
to-day from Mexico CITY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
AERIAL MAIL IN SPAIN
By Associated Press.

Madrid, Friday, Oct. IL King
Alfonzo has signed DEGREES estab-
fishing an air mail service, suppress
ing the Spanish embassies at Wen
ma and retrograd, and creating lega-
tions at Warsaw, Vienna, Belgrade
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
ON LAST LAP

- n = BY .fS5ocfdfcd FFeJ5,
B.nghamton, Oct. 1S.-Lieutenant
Maynard arrived here at 12:04 p. m.
Lieutenant Maynard left for Mineola
at 1894 p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
DE VALERA HEADS ,FEINERs

Dublin, Oct. 1S.-The- secret con-
vention of the Sim Fein held here
this week besides re-electing Eamonn
de Valera president of the organiza-
ton, chose these other, officers.
Vice-presidents, Arthur Griffith
and Father O'Flanagan; honorary
secretaries, Austin Stock and Harry
Boland: honorary treasurers. Mrs.
Wyse Power and e. w. Duggan.
Stock is in an English prison. Bo-
land is with de Valera in the United
States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
ON WAY TO DIES MONIES

Rock IsIand,- Oct. 1S.-Captain L.
Fl. Smith, westbound. arrived here
at S.45 this morning and departed
for Des Moines at 9.22 a. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
LEAVE CHICAGO

continental racers left this station
for. Chicago this morning. Lieuten-
ant H. E. Queens took the air at
7.0s and Lieutenant E. G. Kiel at
TIA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
SMITH HOPS OFF

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Captain Lowell
H. Smith started on his westward
flight in the transcontinental air
race at 7:15:57 this morning. His
next stop will be Rock Island, Ill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
LEAVES FOR ROCHESTER,
BY Assoeiated..P Press.

Binghamton, N. Y, Oct. 1S-Lieu-
tenant r. S. Worthington left for
Rochester at II a. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
RICHTER AT BUFFALO
By Associated Press.

by f5S0cfdTcd TTeJS.
Buffalo, Oct. 1S.-Lieutenant ]. p.
Richter arrived at Curtiss. Field at
10:51:01.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
Concerts on tho
AMPICO
Featuring the
Great Artists
The Plaza Cafe
Entrance p. r. r. Station


The. growing patronage that
dimes with US regularly assures
us that we have brought some
thing to Harrisburg that the
people ,wanted-a Metropolitan
Restaurant Service.
There is an extra touch of
skill that our chefs put into
their dishes.
1t is the surprise daily ready
to serve dishes that delight our
guests.
We. serve carefully prepared
combination dishes not pro-
cured elsewhere and at moder-
ate charges.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
WELCOMES SOLDIERS TODAY

Mannheim. Pa. Oct. 1S.-Manheim
is holding its welcome home cele-
bration to-day, with parade. ban
quet and entertainment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18

drop on New York a load of more
than three tons of high explosives"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
HAIL VICTOR OF
GREATEST CONTEST

[Continued from First Page.l
crowds from New York, assembled
to cheer him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
FIELD OFFICERS
WILL BE CHOSEN
Location of Units of New Ma
tional Guard Will Follow
Very Shortly, Says Beary

Selection Of the
field officers for
the various organ
iZations of the
National Guard
will be under
taken by Major
General w. G.
Price, commander
of the new divi-
sion of the Penn
sylvania National
Guard, as soon as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
"FLYING CORPS"
TO CANVASS CITY

[Continued from First PaSc.I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
"Always Reliable"

manship than has been put into these
new suits and overcoats for Fall and
Winter. The fact that they are Cam
pus To8s" is proof Of that Be sure to
see them early-they are ready now.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-20

Nj una palabra mas-el Tractor
CATERPILLAR" y..... basta.
SchIuter & Co., Sucr., Agentes. Is
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-20
(ServiciO Inalambrico.)

MACON GEORGIA, octubre
19.-George Sutter, eX-soldado
" empleado de un periodico, Sc
halla aqui visitando a algunos
viejos amigos, a quienes les di-
10 que las listas oficiales eStan
todas equivocadas, teniendo en-
cuenta que estando el completa-
mente vivo aparece como muertc
en- las estadisticas que Sc lie han
mostrado. En- diferentes listas
publicadas Sc hace constar que
Sutter perdi6 la vida durante la
guerra. Fue causa de una gran
algeria cuando lego a SUI casa.
WASHINGTON, 19.-El pG-
blico de la capital federal tendra
que pagar siete centavos por los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-20
Alma, region luciente
Campo de bienandanza

"a 2
No sligo por que va ids. Sc 10 de-
ben saber de memoria la sonora
a quien van dirigidos no lie sera gra-
ia la "cansera". Los citO solo para
dirigirme de nuevo ella, para recti-
fear un error que creO haber come
lido con dicha cita atribuyendOla a
'La vida del campo" cuandO, revisan-
do pOr mi memOria, unicO archivo que
tengO, bastante NAL clasificadO, me ha
parecido que los versos citados son
siempre de Fray,-estOs Trays han
hechO algunas cOsas buenas. +. icon
decirles que hasta intent0 hacerlas,
pero lie falto ell resuellO, ell fraile
Froilan Diaz!,-Fray Luis de Leon,
perO no en- "La Vida del campo, sino
en- la Oda" A Felipe"
PerO volvamOs la sonora
Alma, region luciente.
a la cual debo una de las satisfaccio-
mes mas grandes y mas puras que
tuve en- mi vida cuandO, sin tempo
aun para haber leido la chirigota en-
que intentaba pOner bajo la protection
de tan excelsa seiiOra de sus bellas
Y buenas colabOradoras los nifiOs
NAL vestidos o, peOr, desnudos a
los miserrimos padres, en- LA Co.
rrespOndencia" vi que publicaba un
hermosO articulO en- ell que no solo ex-
pOnia la misma idea que habia ms
pirado mi trabajO, sinO que la desen-
volvia y lie daba soluci6n practica pro-
poniendo la mejor manera de reali-
zarla. Cada cOlaboradOra Sc encar-
garfa de la instruction educacion de
diez nii1os al cabo de ciertO tempo
la ignorancia seria vencida pOr ell
buen cOrazon de tantas buenas Y be-
Has madres y futuras madrecitas. De
suerte, pues, que hasta la idea es to-
tai y absolutamente de elias y nos
otrOs los hombres, en- este punto, no
nos queda mas mission que la del pal
mOteo, taconeo, y aquellO de "iOle!
viva mi niha!" y "ivenga de ahf!"
#*
Y ique vendra!, no les quepa IDS,
ell menOr genero de duda. iEn bue-
mas manos esta ell panderO para que
no suene y pequehas cuidadoras va a
tener la vid para que no de uyas.
Con esa vid no me negaran ids. que
tengo parentescO aunque muy lejanO
y de pura afinidad o de afinidad pu-
ra. CuandO yO daba luz. :. la idea,
va Doda Alma cantaba y mesia al pri-
mer vastago de la suya.
Siendo este asi, I'd. comprendera,
sonora y dofia, este es, sonora dos We
ces, este es, sehorisima Alma que
considero Unacceptable la idea, que por
10 que Sc refiere a mi tenia que ser
descabel.ada por mis- sesenta y casi
sin pelO, c0sas que mis- detractores-
iQue honra para la famiIia!-despues
de prolijas inyestigaciOnes han des-
cubiertos. Z, 10 que esta la vista pii-
bIica y que solo pueden ignorar de-
diearse asinvestigarlo los que son corr
tos !. de vista, Ia idea, repito, de crear
uu orfelianatO, un asilo que decimos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-20

Alma, la he llamadO a I'd. "feisi-
ma. 1Esta I'd. satisfecha? Yo ten
go mi miedo porque, aunque 10 presu-
mo, aun no cOnOZco bastante el tenn
pie de su alma. Lo creo exceptional
y pOr ESQ me he permitidO esa chiri-
gotta. Su ultimo articulo, que "El
MundO'' ha tenido la poca cOrtesia de
pOner en- la Ultima plana, sin seguir el
ejemplO de Ell IMPARCIAL que STEM
pre- lie coloca I'd. en- la primera y en-
el lugar de preferencia que I'd. me-
rece, me tranquiliza sobre este pun
to. Como Otras mujeres coquetean
con su belleza, I'd. cOquetea con 10
que LENA su fealdad. Tiene gran gra-
cia, mucha mas gracia que justicia y,
sobre tOdo "sei archiducca originate. -
Pero en- ESQ, dejeme I'd. esta vana-
gloria, he sido su San Juan Bautista,
su precursor. SPOr que cree I'd. que
yO propOnia que, 81 realizaba I'd. la
grande Obra para la que lie solicitaba,
Sc lie erigiera la estatua en- la cGspide
de la sierra de LuquillO? Pues, rim
diendo galante pleitesia a esa gracio-
sa y original coqueteria suya, para
que, estandO tan alta, en- la edad fu-
tura, solo los abnegadOs y sometidos
por la inmensidad de su alma, pudie-
ran y quisieran yer como fue su cara.
Conste que 10 dicho ha sidO por pu-
ra galanteria y que, siguiendola, 81
I'd. me autoriza estoy dispuesto.--
ilO que no he hecho en- mi vidal--a
cantar, inexpontaneamente, la pali-
nodia. sRectifeo? IA que no? TINA
apuesta! como dice la viuda de yer-
lecilla en- el sainete del gran Vega.
INCASABLE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-20
Yhg ObIulg GabalG Sc nBgln d gaNGNTI 4 las GulG-
IeNGG Dc Washington
AunQuG ata Ia confirmation oG dd D0T sga Ia Cada de Pc
tOgadO.- E PTGSidGne Wilson SlgUG grave,

burg" con ell "Habana", anotan-
dose dos carreras ell primero Y un
cero ell segundo. Los espectado-
res en- ambos juegos llegaron a
la suma de diez mil setecientes
cincuenta.
HABANA, Cola Sanidad
ha descubierto hoy yeintiun ca
sos de viruelas que, apesar de
las severas 6rdenes dictadas, te-
nfan ocultos los farniliares de los
enfermos. Para atacar el conta-
.gio que podria ser peligroso, la
Sanidad ha tornado medidas ener
.gicas.
WASHINGTON 20.-H Pre-
sidente Wilson sigue grave. Los
.llltinlos boletines fijados en- la
.Glss lanea yf ios sStia raas
visbles de Ia ciudad, aunque ha-
blan de una ijera mejoria, con-
signan la gravedad del ilustre
enfermo.
LONDRES, 20.-Aunque falta
la confirmation Official, Sc estima
verdadera la noticia de que las
tropas antibolcheviquis han ocu-
pado la capital de Russia. Petro-
grado ofrece desolador especto,
icen los despachos recibidos. Las
hordas de Lenine han saqueado
la ciudad que incendiaron por va
rios puntos antes de abandonar-
la.
MADRID, 20.-El Rey Don
Alfonso, antes de partir para
Paris frmo ell decreto aboliendo
las embajadas de Viena y Petro-
grado Y creando legaciones en-
Viena, Varsovia y Belgrade. La
de Praga ha sido elevada a la ca
tegorfa de Embajada. Tambien
han sido creadas legaciones en-
Atenas y Bucharest.
(C0ntinaG sGn la pdgind A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-20
CHIRICOIAS

los que no sabefnos hablar en- eulto.
I q, .Apais~ Fsifas hos nsss.n 1ileai, bus,
tpero ~ para los padres Que neSesi-
tan la collaboration de su hijos eni las
faenas agricolas? ILos mandamos a
otro al lnismo asilo? 5Verdad que
no? Porque 81 tambien los mandamos
:quien va cultivar a cuidar los
cultivos? sLa madre? No, ESQ eseria
llevar ell feminismo hasta ell sacrifi-
clio, maxine 81 al recOger al padre ha
dejado va este en- la casa su encar-
quito.
No, Alma, no. NADIA de asilo. ESQ
es aparatOsO y, al mismO tempo, friO.
Todo 10 que IDS. hacen y deben ha-
Ger es ha de ser calurOsO, calidO, cor
dial, como ardiendO en- la llama de
amor puro que creo que dijo nuestra
Santa Teresa y que, 81 no 10 dijO, de-
bio decirlo. Y 81 no 10 dijo Santa Te-
resa, 10 dijO fray Malon de Chaide O
San Juan de la Cruz, 10 cual es casi
10 mismO, porque es cOsa Sabida que
los tres tuvieron sus trapicheOs mis-
ticOs.
A los ni1os que no tienen ropa pa.
ra ir la escuela los visten Uds.
y los mandan a ALA o no los visten y
cada una de ids. cuida de su decena
sin que, para que ellos acudan la
casa de Uds. ids. la de ell0s, sea
precise la correcta indumentaria que
es exigida para ir la escuela plbli-
ca. Los niios hasta desnudos estan
envueltos en- una gran capa de casti-
dad, maxine 81 quien los mira esta
ardiendo en- la referida llama de amor
puro, que llamamos los del arroyo, ca
ridad.
Y los padres, I'd. misma 10 es-
ia diciendo, no me 10 quite de la pun
ia de los dedos.-escribo en- maqui-
nilIa,-a los padres, pues, del fOndO
que, al efectO, ha creado lasfundacion
que va han convenido ids. que, del
nombre de la fundadora, Sc lame
"Fundaci6n de San sabel" Sc facili-
tan al padre menesteroso del auxilio
de sus hijos que, al propio tempo, 10
Epagara Ell Tesorero, digo. la Tesorera
son de escueIa auxiliares cuyO salariO
de la Fundaci0n.
Asi, Alma, los nifios siguen con sus
padres, los padres arropan con ell ca
lor de su alma a sus hijos y tOdos
viven en- paz, y sobre todo, en- gracia
de Dios, no del buen Dios.como dicen
Uds. los galiparlantes, que diiO el
gran Cavia. como que 81 no fuera bue-
no iba ser DiOs, como dicen ids
! "a merveille" ton dit" cuando en- es-
pafiol Sc dice mucho mas sOnoramen-
te "a maravilla" y "se Dice.
ReunidOs en- su hOgar, padre emba'
lrazante madre mas Eaeaos enba-
razada hijos embarazantfsinos nc
Sc disgrega la famiIia, celula de la
patria, y tOdo en- amor y eompaha
Sc apretaran abrazdaes entire 81 para
dar gracias Dios por haberles pues.
ito en- ei eamino de Ia afeisima" de Ia
nueya Santa Isabel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-20
"SUS LENTES"

Deben de ser atendidOs pOr
una persona competente en- OPP
tica, pregunte a sus amigos So
bre nuestrO DepartamentO de
Optica que a la vez de ser mas
complete esta atendidO pOr la
Sra. Pacheco cOnOcida como la
mas apta en- este ramO.
En- nuestrO cOnsultOriO ell Sr.
PachecO lie examinara la vista
gratis.
Oyeria Dinet & PachecO. Pla-'
"a BaldOrioty, San Juan, p. r.
Advt.
En- la inversion sera el mas caro-,
pero a la larga es ell mas econ6mico.
Lo baratO resulta .siempre caro-.
Schluter & Co., Sucr., Agentes. Is
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-20
Los Lunes del Ateneo

ProgrGma para hoy lines
1.-"Nocturno No. l" de Cho'
pin Opera 80, violin, por Luis
Morales.
2.-Cr6nica de Luis Villafenga
por su autor.
3.-Versos de Villaespesa, reel
tados por Rafael Rivera Santa.
go.
"Elegias" de Nollet, piano
por Ernesto Ramos Antonini.
5.-"Canciones de la Tarde'
versos de Jose Joaquin Ribera
por SUI autOr.
6.-Vals de la Opera NTella
canto por la senorita Genoveva
de Arteaga.
7.-sFunambulescas" verses de
J. /. de Diego Padr6, por su au-
tor.
s.-''Playeras" de sarasate, vic
lin, por L. Morales.
9.-Recitaci6n por la sehora
Ana Naranjo de Padr6.
1O.-"Feminismo", disqlisiciS
nes crificas, por ell literato espa
mol Abdon Rodriguez Santos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-20
Los ndufragOS del Vapo frances pGrdidOS en- TG-
ira Nova -ViVO dGSpu6S de MuGTtO.- La nuGVa
Tafifa de los Ca1@ d6ctriCOS en- Washington

pasajes en- los carros electrcos,
despu6s de noviembre /, en- que
las ordenes eXpedidas hoy por la
comisi6n entraran en- vigor.
NEW YORK, 19.-Han sido
traidos esta ciudad dos muer-
tos Y cincuenta miembros Gle la
tripulaci6n del vapor frances que
Sc incend0 en- alta mar el lunes
pasado, las afueras de Terra
nova. Fueron recogidos por ell
Chicago, el barco que los resca-
to fotando sobre las aguas.