davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14

Nj. GuStaVe simon, ell Executor
testamentario de Victor Hugo, lie
Iproporcion6 al GauIois" esta pa
gina inedita del ilustre poeta, que
es de una palpitante actualidad.
Escrita Ell 1910, probablemente
len los momentos EN- que llegaban
las cenizas del emperador, expo
ne de manera magnffica la guerra
tai como la practicable Napoleon,
esa guerra francesa toda ella
de movimientos y de sorpresa, Gu
va genial conception acaba de ser
puesta a cridito con una incom-
parable maestria por ell mariscal
Foch, habiendonos conducidO una
vez mas a la victoria.
Hasta ell advenimientO del ger
neral Benaparte, Europa habia he
cho la guerra de las ciudadelas,
es decir, la guerra de los romanOs.
Los romanos no tenian cartaS
Conocfan NAL la contiguracion de
la terra. NADIA mas vago, mas
obscure y mas insufciente que Es-
trab6n.
CuandO los romanos entraban
Ell 10 que llamaban un pals barba-
70, es decir, en- un pals nuevO pa-
ra ellos, sc hallaban en- la sombra.
Todo ell ejercito sentfa que mar
chaba Ell 10 deseonocido. Las le-
giones avanzaban paso a paso, con
Iprecauci6n. La montana, la fo7
resta, ell pantano, todo era una
trampa. No Sc ponia ell pie nj aqui
nj ALA sino despues de haber re-
conocido que ell terrenO era s6li-
do. No Sc saba con precision 10
Que era ell enemigo, d0nde estaba
su ejercito, d6nde sus, avitualla-
mientos, donde su ciudad. De ALI
los campos atrincherados, los vi
vacs fortificados, los castillOs y las
fortalezas que Sc leyantaban a ca
da paso para servir como puntos
de detenci6n durante la retirada
Y como puntos de apoyo para la
conquista. De ALI tambien, pues,
! la superstition sorprendia los
ejercitos Ell las tinieblas, y ell sol
dado romano Sc sentia disgusto
ante Irmensul, Teutates, Tanfanus
10 Wodan; de ALI esos monumen-
tos misteriosos que ell arado del
campesino descubre esOS altares
s.levantados por donde quiera ell
Pannonia, en- Thrao, en- Germa-
MIA, ell Bretana, en- Espana, al
dios lugar, cnalquiera que fuese,
"Genio loci"
La legion era una coSa COM
pleta. Era una especie Gle pequena
ciudad militar que podfa aiSlarse
y bastarse 81 misma .Tenia su
infanteria, su .caballerfa y sus ma
quinas de guerra. Una legion Ell
campana era una ciudadela en-
marcia. La legion estaba tan sa-
biamente constituida y sus cOmbi-
nacioneS Sc hallaban tan artisti-
camente ajustadas, que Ell case
de necesidad, arreglandoselas de
una manera determinada, pOdia
en- un instante tomar su fgura de
fortaleza y rodearse de bastiOneS
de torres vivientes. Los cell
peati' hacian ell papel de caballos
de frisa y las cabezas de los arie-
tes ell de sacamatas.
Acontecia EN- ocasiones, sin EN-
barge, que los ej6rcitos Sc perdie-
ran en- la obscuridad de los pai-
ses dcsconocidos. La Germania
era uno de esos agujeros formi-
dables en- donde desaparecian las
legiones iVaro, vuelveme mis- le-
giones!'2, gritaba Alexandra,
Los generates de la republica-
reina, extraviados en una geogra-
fla hipotetica Sc veian obligados
a formar sus planes de campana
sobre POGO mas menOs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14

Uno de los efcctos mas asombrosoa
del sargol cs la rapidez con cue rsdon-
dea hace mas pronunciadas Las for
mas divinas de Ia mujers no desaf-
roila una parte del cuerpo en- mayer
proportion que las otras. sin6 todasl
por iEuai. en- compieta armonia Los
cachetes se ilenan hasta adquirir So
forma ovaiada: ei cueilo y el buslo eel
ponen frmes y duros. los brazos eel
redondean y adquisrcn proporciones
slmetricas y las demas parties del cuefpol
femenino Sc desarroilan en- proportion
adquieren esas iineas curvas cue ioa
hombres tanto admiran y sin las cusles
no existe Ia verdadcra hermosuFn. No
hay orema. masaje nj ningda medic ar.
tincial para producer carnes v bclienm
Que pueda compararse con 81 deaarroliol
peffccto que se obtiene cuando los or.
ganos do digestion y asimilacltm tra-
ba5an en- perfecto acuerdo Va enton.
ces no hay necewidad de ocuIlar tratar
de dlslmular con rellenos aimohadl.
las. maugas iargas cucilos altos. Iaa
imperfecciones del cuerpo femsnsno.
Tome Sargoi por aigunas semanas. nu-
mente de 10 kilos De carnes y ustsd
misma se quedara asombrada dsl cam
bio tan notable: no solsmenfs al
auirira una bonita nrura. sih6 que 80
estado general de saiud mejorara. su a.
gesti6n sera perfecta y se senlif4 uslea
contenta y feils y satisfechE de IA vi6a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14
Puede evitarse Ia
snOrms eIfra de nlOrta-
Iidad en- Puerto Rico.

En- IL meses han muer-
to 2,3O2 niiios memories de
cinco amos y los que no
Sc suman que pasan de
esa edad. La Sanidad es-
ta alarmada y acusa a las
vaquerias y los depositos
para la venta de la leche
de vaca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14

'.Tenws = snsisfheam A manns.
frafMmleNfa N4fae4 faa8 f ~ ~
ceus k1n8 - g. aHf ssaNeN84fa 4 fN#sF
aae e e8f88 ponssnA9 fea HtFm2Aaf ,
re AaAEIo NeF44e re ~ tN4N8 80
eIsn6o EesHs saItnfs4 II taa - -
hees tsloT msT aamlfeE8 ells9
saaas Tsflis aia.fss
Csntf41 E4HfH Mt4 #4FN
klalAa4aa r8M
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14

'',ls hslis mss anln.ss 'pssa.s usss
y - s.si.s hsssssss asnssssss
-. '''''' s...s;..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14
LA ULTIMA PALABRA
EN- MODERNA
SANDAL

SANDAL
La lucrativa y fascina-
dora "INDUSTRIA LIE
CHERA.
La aurora de una nueva
ERA para Ell lechero mo-
derno.
Ell costo de ordeiiar va
cas- puede ser reducido un
OCHENTA POR 100. III,
Un solo hombre con UN
mnchacho puede ordenar
CIEN VACAS en- DOS ho-
ras.
Con ell nuevo sistema la
vaca produce mas leche.
Con este sistema la leche
es pura v sin bacterias.
Todas las lecherias de
los Estados Unidos Y ell
Canada, usan nuestro sis
tema moderno.
Los laboratories del De-
partamento de Sanidad re-
coniendan ell uso Gle estos
aparatos .rnecanicos mo-
dernos, para garantia del
pIblico consumidor. /.
Teneinos testimonies Y
catalogos en- Espanol e in
giles q la disposition Gle
quienes deseen estudiarlos,
y Sc lie facilitaran todos los
informes que quieran.
Todas las lecherias Gle
La Anglo Suiza y de La Bor
dens .usan nuestros apara-
tos.
Esta es la justa fama
de que disfrutan sus pro-
ductos.
ORDENADORAS ME-
CANICAS.
DESNATADORAS TU-
BULARES DE CREMA.
EMULSIFICADORAS
TUBULARES.
DESNATADORAS DE
SUERO.
Todas las maquinas a
mano pueden ser conver-
tidas para ser operadas
por correas 0 con motor
electrico.
THE SHARPLES
SEPARATOR COMPANY
West Chester, Pa.
Sucursales en- todas las
grandes poblaciones del
mundo.
Representatives. generates
para las Antillas;
CeTeCedO HnOS. y Cia.,
SuCeSOrHS.
DOCTOR GAF
MEDICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14

SargoI Sc vende en Ias botleas
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Rhode Island Bretreries
Sue to Test "Dry" Lu,t

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 29.-Suits in
equity were filed in the Federal Court
here to-day in behalf Of three brewing
corporations to test the constitutions
ality of the national prohibition act
An injunction to restrain the defend
ants from prosecuting these concerns
or their agents or interfering with
their business or affairs was asked.
The plaintiffs are the James Hanley
Brewing Company and the Providence
Brewing Company. of this city, and the
Narragansett Brewing Company OF
Cranston. The suits are against Har-
vey A. Baker and George f. O'Shaun-
essy, United States District Attorney
and Collector OF Internal Revenue, re-
spectively, for the district of Rhode
Island.
The complainants aver their prop
erty is being taken for public use with
out compensation and without due
process of law and that Congress has
exceeded its legislative power in en-
acting the national prohibition law >
The value of the property taken
under the act is said to aggregate
S5,000,O00 and stock on hand is esti-
mated at 81 100000
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Moscow Says
Are
Aiding Reds
General Makhno Declared
to Have Taken Important
Town From Denikine and
to Besiege Yelizavetgrad

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Uprisings have
occurred throughout the Ukraine
against the forces Of General Denikine,
and large bodies OF troops of General
Petlura and General Makhno are join
ing the Red army, according to 8 wire
less message received here from Mos
cow to-day. The insurgents have taken
many towns south of the Dnieper,
southeast Of Kiev, including Tcherkss-
sy, Chirig,n, Kaneff and Tripolis.
Fighting Of the iercest kind Is in
progress between the troops of General
Denihi2e and General Makhno, says the
same dispatch. General Makhno, who
is leading one OF the Irregular Ukraine
forces, mas captured Alexandrovsk, an
important town on the Dnieper River
about IFS miles from the Black Sea
and IS now besieging Iefizavetgrad, a
city of l00,0 900 population in the north
ern part of kherson province. His
troops also are approaching Nikolayev
and Kherson, which. next to Odessa,
on the Black Sea.
Capture of Two Towns Claimed
A Bolshevik headquarters report. re-
ceived by wireless to-day, claims the
capture of Dmitrov and kromy re-
spectively 20 and 81 miles southwest
Of Orel. 1t also says that hundreds of
prisoners have been taken in towns
along the Don River
The Boshevk report also successes
on other fronts. 1t states that fight
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

ing is in progress IA miles southwest
of Peterhof, which is Is miles west
OF Petrograd on the south shore of the
Gulf Of Finland. and that the Reds
have occupied positions four miles
last of Catshina in the face Of
serious resistance. On the eastern
4io..- me b,.snevlAi are reported driv-
ing the enemy from all fortified posi-
tiOns.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Fitzpatrick Says He Is
Pleased With Situation
Steel Union Leader Declares the
Output of Mills Is Is Per
Cent of Normal

PITTSBURGH. Oct 29-Jobn Fitz-
patrick. chairman Of the national steel
trike committee, left here tonight for
Chicago after survey Of the strike
situation in the Pittsburgh district.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, who spent two days
here, said he was pleaaed with the sit
uation. and things were going as well
as could be expected.
Steel production in the strike dis
tricts" said Mr.. Fitzpatrick in state
ment issued before his departure. "is
little if any more than Is per cent Of
normal. The 100 per cent claims Of
mills around Pittsburgh are untrue
Cars Of fini ned steel handled by rail-
road men run only from ) to 30 per
cent of normal. and much of that cent
out is unfit Hor use. One lot OF forty
nine cars was returned as rejected tc
an independent mill.
The steel strike i solid and il is
going 20 stay solid
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
" ar Hero Braves Flames
Officer With Croix de Cuerr.
Overcome Attempting Rescue

Motorcycle Policeman Edward c.
Johnson. who won the Croix de Guerre
because Of bravery at Chateau Thierry.
was overcome by smoke while attempt
ing to save women he was told were in
a burning house at Stoothoff and Ridge
avenues, Glen Morris, last night
The policeman ran TO the second floor
Of George Mitchell's home, which was
IN flames, and searched the smoke filled
rooms. He was overcome while in a
rear room. Ten minutes later he was
carried out by companions. who re-
moved him to st. Mary's Hospital
where it was said ms condition was
serious.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2e.-Insurgent
forces in the Kuban territory on the
northwest side of the Caucasian Noun
tains, which are making common cause
with the kuDan Cossacks. have taken
from the troops OF General Denikine
the Black Sea port of Novorossys'
and have occupied the city of Stavr,
pol, according to dispatches receive
here to day by the Ukrainian missio
There is every reason to believe
the dispatch asserts, that in veY
short time the insurgents will clea
the whole Kuban territory of DEM.
kines so-called volunteer troops.'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Speed Is Rule in Bars

What &c have? Order fast while
lasts *as 1-e caanl OF tae bar
keefer, "Ao Vas kept TOO bAsy 70 wash
K g~sses- Instructions relative 20 speed
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
State Suspends Issue
Of Liquor Certificates

ALBANY. Oct. 29-Issuing of liquor
tax certificates. except for the sale Of
liquor by licensed pharmacists aud the
sale Of alcohol for medical, echanical
and scientific purposes, was ordered
suspended to-day by Herbert S. Sisson,
State Commissioner Of Excise.
The instructions, sent to all liquor
tax certificate issuing officers of the
various counties, will remain in force
until the Pres dent susoends operation
of the Federal wartime prohibition act,
1t was stated.
Mr.. Sisson said existing licenses are
not operative now and that a refund
would be made uLon their surrender.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

the Wholesal~ Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation OF New York to test the valid
ity OF war time prohibition as applied
to whisky.
Dryfoos, Blum & Company, whole
sale liquor dealers at % West Broad
way, were named us the plaintiffs in
the action, which seeks to restrain
William H. Edwards, Collector OF
Revenue, from interfering with the
withdrawal of whisky owned by them
from a bonded warehouse and also
from interfering with the sale of the
whisky. Counsel for the liquor deal
ers are Walter c. Noyes, Moses J
Stroock and Arthur L. Strasser.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Wilson Gets Bill To-day for
Funds to Enforce Dry Law

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-Additional
funds for enforcing wartime prohibit
tion and combating the high cost Of
living Will be made available when
President Wilson signs the deficiency
appropriation bill. the conference re
port on which was adopted to-day by
the House. The Senate acted yester-
day and the measure Will go TO the
White House tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

to make their own 1t was their in
tention to put Liberty engines on all
planes larger than scout mac ines.
The RollsRoyce cost at minimum
sZo horsepower. The Liberty cost
$40 g horsepower. They were building
planes FOR Us and We were building mo-
tors for them. They wanted our
spruce
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
2 Shot In Raid
As ''E)rv'7 Lid
Clamps on City
Continred from page I

East Fifty-drst Street police station
where they are being detained as Fed
eral prisoners
Another raid resulted in the arrest
Of Herman Boiling. owner OF &
saloon at l55 Fourth Avenue, aud his
bartender. Christopher Fricke
Saloons Close Doors
News Of the raids was noised about
Broadway. ligats hegan to disappear
and doors were locked as soon as it
became certain that Federal ars
actually were rai1inr the district
Patrons were pushed out into the
street and screens We're drawn back to
leave no -ot in tie mind OF iuvesti
gators that no drinks were being
served.
Other Arrests Made
Thomas O 'Briea. proprietor Of cafe
at 542 Bergen Avenue. The Bronx. and
his bartender. Patrick NcHenerv. Of 54s
East l4Sth Street. were arres ed by
Revenue Agent Langley for selling 80
beer
Max seelig of 2t4 East 121sr Street
a bartender g 1880 Third Avenue. The
Bsoax was arrested on c.arge o.
selling 2.15 beer The liquor license is
IN the name OF Madeline Bernhardt
John Sommers Of 5lS West l45th
Street, g bartender at Kro-eer's Ca g.
fremont and Webster Avenues, The
Bronx, was arrested oy Revenue Agen,
Manning. charged with selling - - -
Al the Eastern Hotel, G.. Whitehall
Street. the Oldest hotel in the city
Thomas Hughes, d revenue agent, ar
rested three bartenders changed with
selling 2.15 beer The men were de-
taired at the Old Sip police station.
They are John Ho zer. OF 302 East
SixCy-second Street; Paul Llppert. Of 5
Narlck Street, and John B srto.das, OF
39l Summit Avenue, West Hoboken.
Authority OF Congress Questioned
Mr. Hirst. in outlining the program
OF the brewers for 1 court test of rre
valid y Of the wartime prohibition
act and of tie No,staad law said tn
lack OF authority in Congress 70 inter
pref own ac5s would be one Of the
chief points made by the .e0ai rep.
resen atives OF lle brewers when
they seek an injunction. He aid they
also w0l.a question the rlgnt o. Con-
gress 20 define an intoxicating bevcr-
age and question the validity OF the
entire measure, in view OF President
Wilson's me sa~e stating that the
emergency which demanded the pass
age Of TIE act no longer exists.
Stocks Rapidly Depleted
A survey yesterday afternoon in var
ous parts Of n uhattan showed saloc
men VINO had been selling whisky an
othe- hard stuff" since wartime pro
hlb -.oa frs Went into effect continue.
to 10 so as Gar as they we're able
Nest OF these which we're cafes l.
the downtown and theatrical districts
had done so VEL in eerlAg ria o. tnel
srocks o. whisky that Yesterday they
regretseliy were compelled to refus
w s.v TO reg lar customers an,
offered gas and other spiritaous' bev
erags as the best substitutes On hand
ca . on the ar West Side. in the
'Flfties,' was among the few bot.
~I5lfc ard able 10 supply anybod,
W. drinks registering "kick.' ThS
news seemed 20 have travelled exten-
s.vs g. l-ag'ng by ,ae -hroug Of mef
lining the BAR.
Speed Is Rule in Bars
"N ha-.. &c have? Order fast wink
= lasts sas 5Ae caant OF tae bar
keeFer, wao was kept TOO bAsy TO was}
asses. Instructions relative 70 speec
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-02
MAKING OVER VELOURS HAT
HesdQear That is Too Large May Be
Remade Into Latest and Pleas
ing Style.

A simple and effective way Of max.
ing over" large. questionable We
lours hat is to cut band perhaps an
inch and half wide from the brim.
Then take this band and place II
around the crown. tying the ends In a
loose knot at the side or In the front,
as ones taste dictates. There ~ no
question OF matching colors and the
curve OF the band makes the trim
ming" fit especially well.
II the hat is altogether too large,
cut the band rather wider at the BACK.
When the band IL removed, short
back poke is left The wide portion OF
the severed band may be cut In the
shape Of quilts, the edges neatly wired.
The narrower part should be cut In
two or three strips and twisted
around the crown, while the quilts
are placed in front.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-02
How Neiohborhood Clubs Work.

In many villages there are Deiglibor-
hood or community clubs which Include
the churches and other organizations,
temperance or fraternaI. meeting reg
ulnrly and considering all sorts OF mat
trrs touching the neighborhood wei
fare. These clubs have been giving
a good deal Of attention 10 food con
seryailon, rs their programs the past
winter show. The result has been help
ful. and II * noteworthy that where
these neighborhood clubs have taken
m active Interest IN food aud other ph'
irioilc questions there the pastors 81
the churches have paid attention 70
the matter from the pulpit. The neigh
borhood club speaks well for The en-
,erprise aud spirit Of the nelghborhood.
one of these clubs thnt hus had war
kitchen reports an awakened Interest
not only IN regard 10 food cohsersh-
ton hut In everything connected WIN
the vigorous prosecution Of the war.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-02
ALLIES ARE IN ACCORD
General Acceptance Of President
Wilson'S Peace Program.
British Opinion Favors Either Com.
pulsory Arbitration or Year
Of Waiting.

London. The fullest and freest eN
change of views took place beiweeR
the two most potential figures In the
peace situation, President Wilson ana
Premier Lloyd George, and each OF
them knows now exactly how the 9th
er feels on the dominating points OF
the great problem.
For many hours the elected head OF
the British government and the Presi-
dent of the United States sat together
at table and discussed the future OF
the world. II was the most momentous
meeting of the Presidents visit TO Eli-
rope. possibly one of the most momeli-
tous in history. which began in Buck
slngham palace and continued IN the
drawing room of the prime ministers
residence at 10 Downing street
AS basis for reaching a future
agreement regarding q league OF ma
tions, President Wilson is understood
TO have received assurances from Pre-
mier LLOYD George that he would sup
port the plan and make II part OF
the treaty Of peace, and he found that
the British view that such league ~
essential 10 Il permanent peace II ~
complete accord with his own idea,
The British leader holding, however.
that the sovereignty Of any nation must
not be impaired President Nils" IS
agreeable TO this view.
The preponderance Of British ON
ciaI opinion IS strongly in favor oi u
league which would Use force to com
mel arbitration or "A year of waiting,
believing that this would be SUFFICIENT
10 prevent all future war without sac
rificing any of the attributes OF ma
tional sovereignty.
There is every reason TO believe mat
the discussion was mutually saiisiac-
tory ana that the two nations are 10
work tremendously together Ia ne
peace conference with the same nhlty
of purpose MS characterized their biili-
tary operations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-02
SEA FIGHTERS OVATION
Miqhtiest American Fleet Ever
Assembled Anchors at New York.
Ships, Returning Victorious From war
to Join Squadron on This SIDE,
Enthusiastically Greeted.

New York. America battle Meet,
returning victorious from the war; was
welcomed home by cheering thousands
who watched the impressive spectacle
from boats and skyscrapers ana every
point of vantage.
wbIrljnp snow storm at times blot
ted out the ma jestic fighting SHIPS as
they moved slowly up the bay past me
Statue of Liberty. where Secretar.
Daniels reviewed them from the dech
of the presidential yacht Mayiiower'
Preceding the fleet came swarm OF
small craft and submarine ehasfrs'
clearing the way The islands III the
harbor. the docks and tops of lail
bindings were lhronged with speeta'
tors, despite a cutting wind
II was the greatest naval review IN
American history. and 1t marked the
day when the United States formally
assumed It's place rs the second naval
mower of the world The biggest sea
fighting force the United States ever
boosted had It's first being as a single
unit--a verltable American arinada--
AS Secretary Daniels reviewed the
combined American battle fleets
The review was The official welcome
TO the Atlantic fleet. which for nearly
two years has Kept the United States
flag flying in European waters. These
long. gray craft steamed up the bay to
the music Of cheers and sirens, and IN
the Hudson river joined the home
squadron. which has remained on this
side The homecoming fleet was made
up of Admiral Mayo's flagship, the
Pennsylvania and nine other dread
thoughts ArizoDa, Oklahoma, Nevada,
Florida. Utah. New York, Texas, Wyo-
ming and Arkansas
Each fighter few from her masls
streamers of ribbon almost 100 feet
long.
All the official ge,coming craft were
anchored around the Mayiower off the
Statue of Liberty. They included the
Aztec, with the assistant secretary Of
the navy. the press boat Narifa and q
number of others.
As. each Of the homecoming ships
drew abreast OF he Mayiiower the
secretarial salute ~ 10 guns roared
from the shouts of It's batteries. The
toy cannon Of H.. sacht snapped out
an Acknowledged of the Pennsyi-
;ania's greeting |, guns Ia honor Of
Admiral Mayo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-02
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

LONDON. -, "under pressure from
the entente" says II German wireless
dispatch, the German ambassador 10
Turkey and his staff have LEFT Con
stantinople.
LONDON. - Princess Patricia Of
ronnaCght IL enGa ged TO marry Com
mander Alexandcr Ramsay, brother Of
The Earl Of Dalhonsie.
PARIS. - Prince Albert OF Monaco
makes public the text Of letter ne has
sent 10 William lIolienzohern recall,
ing 10 the latter conversations and let
ters which trace TIE growth OF The
inilitaristie idea Ia the one time kai-
SCI y mind.
BEHLiN.-Mutinous sailors in Der.
lin raised the white flag on the royal
palace after two days fighting. Ia
which nearly hundred persons were
killed In the streets and the palace was
looted. many OF the private effects or
the fugitive Emperor and Empress be-
ing stolen or DESTROYED.
wAsHlkGToN.-congress was uro-
ed jointly by the department Of agri.
culture and food administration TO pro
vide means TO nIa.e effective the gov
ernment's guaranteed price Of s22G a
busliel for the 1911. sheat crop.
eERLih.-poiand sent an uitimstum
TO Germany Threatening war.