davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS
From Ben Moss.

From Ben Moss TO her sister Anna.
Camp Jackson Columbia. S {.
April 10, 1919.
! Dear Sister Anna
Just a few lines TO let you know that
am well Am sending you picture
OF the boat We came back on, named
I. S. s. zeelsndia. We reached Camp
jackson O. K. late last night
Expect to leave this camp Monday
April 2ist. for Camp Zachary Taylor.
Louisville. Ky. There I will be must
cred out of service. after being there two
DAYS. so l expect TO be home next week
at this time
Well, Anna. just got another gold
service stripe. so this makes two gold
stripes on my left arm. I also was
awarded Belgian. English and France
service badge. it sure is pretty. You
won't know me when 1 get back All Of
US boys who were over sea wear caps
and rap leggings.
We were almost year over sea from
the time We left l. 5. \ until we landed
back, so our general allowed us two gold
stripes. our division has the best and
ncatest insignia marker-red and blue
stands for old Hickory
Gee, Anna, we had some trip back
across the pond. Had a big storm for
three days. l thought we would never
make it. We were fourteen DAYS on
sea But we were on sea seventeen DAYS
wher we went over to France OF course
il was more dangerous then on account
- subs. We were attacked going past
the Irish Islands
Gust Fiobclkorn is still with me Say
Anna. did "a get the telegram I sent
him when We landed in Charlestown?
Gee. Anna, tho people sure did welcome
US there.
Two Americans pulled off parade
there and. Anna. il was awful the way
the people broke in our lines to get hold
of us boys and they cryed awful. they
kissed US and some were just going
crazy for their own boys who dropped
in No Mans Land TO rest. I viii never
forget it, even we boys and officers could
hardly keep from crying The police
could not keep tho people back from US.
the streets were crowded. and all the fac
tory whistles sounded.
Now. Anna, | Will send YOU telegram
when we leave Louisville KY. for Ham
mond. so YOU can meet me at the train.
I will either be on the morning or even
train on the Monon. / viii send it the
same day I leave camp so YOU viii
know the same day This is nice camp
out here dread that long train ride
from here to Kentucky
We have TO 20 through North Carolina
Tennessee, and all the way through
Kentucky. 1t VIII take us about two I
days. When l left the camp d Green
vile. s. g. for over seas last year l
went through fifteen different states. and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

Krauss and the people have Just dedi-
Gated their new church. which is a
beautiful. modern equipped place o.
worship. serving as an ideal commun
ity centre
Mrs. Barr has a reputation as a lee
turer on popular topics that is nation
wide. She 5 a member of FIVE Nation
al Boards Of Government Service.
such as Relief Defense. Purity. etc
Ex-President Taft recently made har
an offer 70 tour the country in the in
terest Of the League OF Nations at any
salary she would name. As an Evan
gelist Mrs. Barr IS particularly well
known in the Hoosier State. She ha
been preaching since she was seven
teeen years old. serving as past =
for seventeen years. and later as m
Evangelist, working in all demon
tons. Last fall her party starte.
campaign in Gary. but it was ste s'pe,
by the epidemic.
Prof Harry Dixon Loes OF Chiearo
s the Musical Director and Business
Manager OF the party. He is a young
man or exceptional musical ability
being composer Of several hundred
songs as well as an eminently quail
fed leader and singer Mrs. Earl
Naftzger Of winona Lake. Ind is ex-
pec1ed to serve as pianist and Won
ans worker. She has had a wide ex
perience in evangelism in this coun-
try and abroad. Services will be
held every night at 7:S0 except Mon
day night. E.eeryboTy is welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

ter-General Burleson for an injunction
TO restrain the state of Missouri from
interfering with increased telephone
rates was denied today in the federal
court here.
The decision dissolves a temporary
injunction granted by Judge Van Val
kenburgh preventing the enforcement
ar state court injunction against the
new rates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

The United States has been foolishly and carele sly
lenient with all this disturbing element society on
theory that it could do mischief but that att
must change The safety of the nation depends
the stern suppression OF all the Boshevik kind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
rauI oss and car1 Reed. Of Green.

Pnul OgE and Cnrl Reed. Of Green
field. Ind who recently returned home
after several months service with the
American Expeditionary Force over
seas. arc learning over again how to
enjoy the old time civilian bed. The
first night here they spent at the home
Of ogg's mother and she decided to
hN something soft for them. She
made up the bed in her sons room
with two feather ticks and covers on
top The boys say that when they
climbed into bed they virtually dis
appeared from sight but they could
not sleep. They rolled and tossed. and
finally decided TO try the floor. which
they did and fell into sound sleep.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
TO THE POWERS THAT BE
The Boys Want to Come Home!
Get En- Home loot
Sweet


formerly OF "
who was in the Army of Occupation is
being sent home BY Gen Pershing. be-
cause Of dependents his wife. Mrs.
Nerta Sheffield Ehlers of Hammond.
having received telegram that he has
arrived safely in New York
Private Laurence SiGIer. 81. John.
arrived at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. warneclSe Friday morning from
overseas service SiEler enlisted on
Feb Is. 1918 and wentto Fort Leav-
enworth. Later he was transferred to
Company r. 10 Engineers, 35th Divi-
sion. Sailed for overseas on May 2.
1918 on board the Great Northern and
made the trip in eight DAYS without
an accident. landed in Brest. France.
May 10. 1915: got about two weeks
training and hiking and then took up
sector near Amiens on the DONNIE
front under shellflre Later he was
sent 10 . sector in Lorraine
whore he built dug-outs. did wire-en-
tanglements and also built roads up
the mountains. lie was in support OF
the ST. Mihiel drive and went over the
top with the tanks in the Argonne
forest. lie held the lines on the Yer
for another drive on Metz when the
armistice was signed. was at Brest.
Camp Pontanezen for two months.
helping in the construction OF the
camp. left Brest. France for home on
April IL. 1918 on board tho L. s. s.
Non Steu5en. landed at Hoboken. y.
j.. and sent to camp Mills. were sep
arated according to rehabilitation
camps and later sent 70 Camp Sher-
man and was discharged
Ap--
Ordnance Sergeant Roland VI. Fox,
Of Hammond is probably on his way
home letter received by his faith
er. Jack Fox. proprietor OF the mems
furnishing store at State and Holman.
was written Easter and stated that
he was due to move at once. He
writes: y am giving YOU the best
news Of the war. I am leaving for
home. am one Of the most fortu-
nate members Of the A. +. f. am con
voying to the United States about so
400 rounds Of German artillery ammu
nition Ny orders are coming through
this week and by the end 81 the week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
- y v y - ~ -

There is only room for one flag in Lake county and
that and Stripes. There is room for only
language that the language of the people OF
the United States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
Mayor Hodge.. CIR. I- In recclnt q

Mayor Hodges, Gary. Is In receipt of
a hook Of beautifully illustrated postal
cards mailed TO him from Nancy Sol
dler ONeii is now connected with the
American postoffice with headquar-
ters a. Nancy lie recently sent May
OF Hodges a book Of views of verdun
and other French cities and places Of
interest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

Attorney George III. Mnniove Gary.
IS IN receipt OF a telegram from Lieut..
O. c. Biddles announcing his arrival
from overseas a. Camp Mills. n Y.
and he expects to soon complete his
discharge when he will come to Gary
for visit with Mr.. Manlove and his
many other Gary friends. Lieut. Bid
dies was former law partner Of At
torney Maniove
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

Casualties nmonE the American
forces. according to revised figures
made public this afternoon totaled
2S7.o9o. The dead total. 1908 OF which
S4.o65 We're killed in action. 14215 died
OF wounds. 1920 Of disease and 1858
OF accidents and otner causes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
The song. God

The song. "God Bless Our soldier
Boys. written BY o. s. johnson. a
Hammond boy. has been placed on sale
in Hammond b. the Womans RELIEF
Corps. The Music Mart on state st.
has agreed TO handle the song and
certain percent OF the money derived
VIII 50 to the nag fund Of the W. II. c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
~ 'TENTION!
O Here's Buddy!

am expecting TO be on my way home
Now that its true I can hardly be
lieve IT. Today is Easter and sure is
a wonderful day. For dinner We had
creamed chicken, asparagus. potatoes
apple pie. and cheese. Must close now
and write to some OF the fellows over
here 1t is thought Roland VIII be
sent to some arsenal with the ammu-
milton untl II is disposed OF He has
been in tho service about two years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

PROF. II. ID. LoES.
all the way through Canada
Well Anna. I Will close, hoping to see
you soon With lots Of love.
Your loving brother.
BENZ. MOSS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

From Ben Moss 10 her sister Anna
Camp Jackson. Columbia. S. &
April 10, 1919.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

Recruiting oTico. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
BUTTONS NOT YET

Hammond. Ind. May .. 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-11
35 SOLDADOS FUSILADOS EN-
E., U. Y FRANCIA
Diez soldados yanquis fuerOn ejecuta-
dos en- Francia y 25 en- este
pals en- 1918.

(De LA Prensa", de New York;
Washington, noviembre 28.-Segln
|se desprende del informe anual publi-
cado por el mayor general Enoch
Crowder, auditor general del ejercito,
durante el pasado ano fiscal fueron
juzgadas en- el ejercito, por consoles
de guerra ordinarios, 16,547 personals,
de las que fueron convictas ell S5 por
ciento.
De los cargos presentados contra
oiciaIes, mas de una tercera parte
fueron por borrachera, ausencia sin
permiso, o por mala cohducta. En-
cuanto los soldados, la mitad de los
cargos ifueron por desefci6n, auseneia
sin permiso, por haberse dormido en-
los puestos de guardia o porl desobe-
diencia.lf s0 nE ISL Is is+a3f1s IS, %
Ell inforTne da cuehtac de los casos
cdpfJa1es ocu1TfdUsr ttlrss5el e4sslosil O yfcl
1917 en- que comenz0 IA guerra. Desde
esa fecha hasta JUNO 80 de 1919, Sc
condenaron a la pena capital 145 hom-.
bres, de los que fueron eiecutados 10
en- Francia y 25 en- los Estados Uni
dos. De. estos, dos fueron culpables de
asesinato, de asesinato insubordi-
nacion 10, de asalto IL, y de asalto v
asesinato 3. al-,# r,,
Ell informe dice que en- nineun easo
Sc decreto la pena capital per delitol
militar solamente. A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-11
EVITA EdnDESGAsTE Y ES
Is T95stf CALMANTE

/ Cuando Sc administran drogas dras
tlcas como el mercurio, etc., cuand,
atacan Intermediates perniciosas, Guar
do Sc esta en- la convalescencia, Anti
calcullna Ebrey evita ell desgaste \
Ia u, -lllr,r3ltaclon que Sc produce en- los
rinones.
Los efectos principales de la Anti
calcullna Ebrey son calmantes Y pue-
den administrarse en- fiebres atlas ira
yendo bienestar y reposo al paciente.
prontamente.
Anticalculina Ebrey disuelve ell aci-
do urico sin ser purgante. V con ma
dleta regular los intestinos veiiga
Sc llmplan prontamente de impurezas. :.
sc pone fin los dolores reumaticos v
gotosos de espaldas, cabeza, caderas.
plernas, y las innumerables mani
testaclones que Sc presentan cuando
exlste restencion de orina, acido, are
nIllas y piedra.
Cuando ell higado Sc enferma Dor su
nsuficiencia, Sc produce algunas We
ces una gordura amarillenta oscura
y otras veces ell paciente enfaquece
terrlblemente. En- estos casos Anti
calculina Ebrey ha sido usada de una
manera altamente beneficiosa. Para
el estrenimiento, convene tomarse to-
oas las noches dos Pildoras Laxativas
Ebrey.
81 esta I'd. enfermo de los rifones
veJlga higado, y desea curarse con
Ia Anticalculina Ebrey, escriba a
Ebrey Chemical Works, 80 West
Broadway, New York, y recibira gra-
is un interesante folleto. La Anti
;aicullna Ebrey Sc encuentra de venta !
N todas las boticas. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-11
E:f!.:R!a;9:p[:;to . :[:; del
5GyoaS 4
!. 4; !. 4. !: Captain Barret
.Progreso del Feminismo E@
= Estados Unidos

anilTonarias yanduis., dira e1 lector
iPero 10 cierto es que para realfzar cier-
+tos actos es menester ser yanqui = tam
bi6n millionaire De otra mancra la
tcosa resultarfa cursi G insfpida.
\ Alice Drexel Sc enamor0 de William
.Barrct, captain del ',ej6rcito norteame-
ricano. j FL, '.tiirt2s dur6 POGO: t4es Sc
manas., Amhos Il decidieron, como dos
Fbuenos, ,ena amorados. .casarse. en- .cuanto
Sc les presentaras la primera- OCCASION.
Ell capitan Barret, menOsl apresurado,
% mas tfmido que esu novia, no yolvi0
IA. hablar del asunto.e Este honibre Sc
dispenfa, eSperar que, la dulce opor-
tunidad lEamara la puerta del Guar
tel. ,Pero no pensaba5 asf Alice, que un
dfa lie mand0 un telegrama, diciendo-
1e: .5, ~~ -trs
"ESperame con un amigo en- el Cen
tral Park. Ire con mi auto v dare
mos una vuelta".
Alice dijO a SUI madre, que Vela
con malos ojos este romance, cue sc
iba a pasar una semana a TuxadO
pueblo cercanO a Nueva York, dOnde
los DreXel tienen parientes.
Alice sali0 manejando ella misma su
autom0vil acompanada por su ca
marera Al llegar Bronx Park, detu
, vo Cd vehfculo Y orden0 a aqu6Ila que
Sc bajara. Asf 10 hizo, sOrprendida
la sirviente. En- cierto lugar del Cen
trail Park, de detras de unos drboles
sali6 Barret acompanado por su amige
mistnr Stanley. lie traigO uNa linda
v simpatica companera, senior Stanley
-dilo Alice a este caballero l.. Efecti
vamente, trescientos metros mas ALA
sentada en- un banco, estaba MErgaret
Gravton, fntima amiga de Alice.
"a d0nde vamos--inquiri0 Barrett
que iba sentado junto Alice. Estf
murmur6 algunas palabras al DIDO de
su novio, aceIer6 ell autom0vil. Veil
/ te minutes mas tarde llamaban l;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-11
r EG ALO
de DlEZ DOLLARS y una Gaia
, de jabon "SALVAVDAS" !

Los senores Nicolas Hernandez Co., esta plaza repalar
IODA PERSONA aciere n1ero de ahon1
SALVAVlDAS QUE Sc consumer dariamente en- la cudai
Ge San Juan sus barrlos D1EZ DOLLARS UNA CANA
IJABONES ' e"ieioo Clr1S
En- las vdreras de la acredada ferreterfa FNIAY on ma
caa acrada exhbe al p1bco depostado n sos
contenendo ell nmero exacto de abones SALVAVDAS que
usan dlarlamente en- San Juan barrios +
oda persona ene deecho en- este Concurso Ped
evarse po cada cuantos cupones dsee Cada nd
nero acertado constituye premio igua.
Recorte e cupon que aparece pie eneo felo n6noae ii
dlreccon mandelo deno un sobr cefr
do los seores Nicolas Hernandez Co., de San Juan Aen e
en- esuna del sobre oncurso Savavda
En- case que nlnguna acerte eXactamente nnen
de Jabones SALVAVDA que diaramene en- San JUAN
sus oarro dara solo premio de DIEZ DOLLARS UNA
GAIA DE JABON SALVAVIDAS al nmero que mas Sc apoxE
me que haya egado primero Nosotros nueraremos los 3D.
Ores a medlda que vayan recibiendo 4
E cpncurso cerrera dfa Is de dembre Los sobres
aorn en- esencia de varios perodista de JUAN en-
ferqeria FlNLAY ell dia 16 de dcembre la tarde
Las bases para este Concrso los apareceran odd
los das en- un peri6dico de San Juan B1squelos 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-11

Rgalfneftes III infitiencia del sfeininis-
mo, ae e2tenffd pof' todo el mln5do'en
unas ifori6a, iiisn6s alai'1nante que Ia
del GHfakinalfsfno, ST Sc ddiete, pero
tan ai8enazadora como Ia de '.sste Ill
tim6 pafa los !pobres Representatives. del
saynsfao iTos3s!'23 ai5.,52 3a9 fo$ih' 4
gsr .~psig9 IN Es'rsss3li ya0te9.
NA ahablemQs, deS.las mujeres ,aipnta-
dos. de Jas igerentes. de grandes. tabri7
cas-, s,,.de aquellas que en@lass atlas. 4inan=
zas ,slanasan .miIones ade pesos Oscuya
labog, sens iaooatedrag ren ei laborat0rio
enael tallery riNaliza con Ia del hon.
bre.-ed,a ,nnujer que hoy encarna mas
decidnlameilte elelfeminismo@ aquella
que por lsu agresividad Ell asuhtes SEN
timentalesf Sc; adelanta al lh6nphre
HAsta hace, POGO, en- ciertos pafses
dondefiia mtijer goza de incompatible
libeffad@ y EN- los cuales el matrlmonio
Sc fealiza como nero pastiempoa de-
portfvo, nos referimos a los I!stados
Unidos, a la fuga de dos amantes que
buscan. 1ejos de los vigilantes obs
taculIzadores ojos paternales ell lugar
propicio para casarse, Sc lie ha llama
do rapto, recordando asf los viejos
tiempos en- que ell hombre primitive ro-
baba, y ,obtenfa por la fuerza a la mu-
jer eodiciada. Pero hoy dfa, esa es
una simple palabra falta de todo signi-
ficad9 Ningain hombre Sc atreye a rap
tar inna mujer. y. menos mujeres, yam
quist oestas, ,por un encomiable exceso
de steminismo, de ese feminismo que
prediea acci6n y lucha, son capaces de
raptSrle a. tino. y este Sc desprende
del easo. que Yamos a referir, Y que ha
sidoatema del sabrosfsimo comentario
de las cr6nicas mundanas neoyorqui-
nasitaa7e s@ e.,5..1- rs So 3
MISS iAlice Drexe1, Meta de Antho
ny aDrexel, de Filadelfia, y heredera
en- gran parte de los 300 milones de
d6lares que aqu6l dejara al morir, es
la her0fna de esta historic. iSiempre
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-11
Reyes Antiques
sry Reyes Modernos

Fina Garcia Ell ia cabecita de in nina
que IN mitad de Ia calle mendiga con
dol0ridO acento :; los reyes que el, mo
33inent,s de diversion oleidan .. tronG
para gozar. libremente la delic;a dc
una hora alegfe como eualquier NOR.
tai que pasa entire las multitudes ca,
lenturientas los reyes accesibles a
sus pueblos,. capaces de comprender.
los.
Ives cntusiasman. Victor Manuel en- el
frente italianoN acatando la ordcn de
Cadorna, es lfgiira que Sc destata con
poderoso relieve Alfonso nos asombra
con sIl exquisite galanterfa Y nos sor-
pren,le con su humOr inalterable
/ Una muchacha guapa, empleada en-
una ,oficina de correos, sin haberlo re-
''conocido, lie pregunta:
=: Conop usted al rey?
;. Dicen que es fefsimo!.
/ -Si, tiene usted raz6n, seMOrita !;
pero es muy galante especialmente con
las damas bellas como usted...
cl rey Sc descubre ante la mujer,
que entonces. no acierta enzregarle
las tartas que temblaban en- su dies
ira. -.
iQu6 serfa de Ia historic de los re-
YES 81 las andcdotas no hablaran elo-
cuenieInente de .ciertos momentos de
sus yidas, de ciertos de sus gestos,
que quiZas los den a reconoeer mejor
que muchos volimenes escritOs por
agiles plumas mondrquica b..
f--s a8t o MANUEL GRE.N{I ..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-11

Gpando eramos ninos Y nos ddbam0s
sSel glIsto lie leer Ponson du Terrail
DumkE II demas autores de iolletines
u en- id kpples la icapa Y Ia espaaa eraI
0bjefo de nuestra mas ardienta devo
cidn, ingenuamefte nos figurdbamos
a l0ssfeyes como seres s0brenatErales
qnines no sc podfa. mirar dc frentc
por tefhor de cegar baj0 la luz cue Sc
escapaba de sus testas venera1Gas.
La4hagia sugestionante de la leyen-
tla, efc fiedio' en- que Ia obra sc desa-
rrollabai v los lances caballereseos i'm
pfes;oiidBan nuestro espfritu, que Sc
estreynedfa de emocion con los pasajes
culminaiites del folletfn. iQuG delitia
aqudto he sacar la espada por cual-
!. quief i,agate1a v darle a Ia vida el
t1nicG yalor que tiene1...
DGbh6s, cuando aprendimos que AL
fonso XIlI y Victor Manuel II, quienes.
no parecen gobernar monarqufas sino
rep,iSllcas, son hombres que viat2n CO.
mo cgalquier mortal no estdn rodea-
dos Je aparatosas .ceremonias sino en-
.detelmipadas solemnidades oficiales,
refipps de aquellos otros reyes majes-
tuosqs ,Aue conocimos: en- los .folleti-
mes Y ,,en Ia Historic, nn tanto tolleti7
nescass3s q. {s:a sGe as.ssg r. t1iss
Nosss gustaron los reyes. que smontan
a caJEelle, "; van de paseo sin ,eompale.
ros, sin, seryidores uealos fsigan a res
petuosa distancia; los reyes ,dre son-
rfenaplcarescamentel "a la modistilla que
pasaaAerrochando ;su gracia eX1uisita
sll rsal aandaluzaitl los reyes que. dejan4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-11
-lnsl atHra enNueEta
Zen el caos ssra )
!, iRe2 cree Winston HkHrchiH sdcI
4 pGrtido Hb0riSth l3 G3 81

y Comunican de Lorares que el aetua
fnistro de la Guerra ingles, Winston
. churchill, aha publicad6 lui artfculo
'9en ell Sunday Herald, en- ell cuaI dice
4 que es muy probable que ell partido
laborista asuma las riendas del gobier
no. Ell senior Churchill no Sc muestra
muy optimista con respecto al resulta-
do que ESQ tendrfa para Inglaterra v
dice que bien pudiera ser que ell pals
quedara envuelto en- el caos
I'll artfculo Ell parte, es como sigue ::
La insinuaci6n Gle que un gobierno
laborista no hallarfa ntedios para ad-
mlnlstrar los asuntos pdblicos del I'm
perio Britanico es completamente in
dlgna del espfritu pGblico britanico
Los almirantes, los oficiales del ei6r-
cito, los diplomaticos Y las personals
que Sc hallan en- la vida civil Sc We
ran comprOmetidos obedecer.
Sin embargo, la ascenci6n al DO
der del partido laborista, halldndose
atn, Organizado como un partido de
ciase Y antes de que haya adquirido
Suficlente practica Y haya fOrmulado
claramente un plan de acci6n PRACTICE
serfa--sin duda un daflo para ell pafs
Llevarfa al mismo partido laborista al
bOrde de la catdstrofe.
La prinera y la mayor de las diff.
cultades que pOndrfa Ell aprietos a I'm
gob1ernO laborista serfa la inmensa di- i
terencia que hay entire su practica V
sus principles. La base principal de
tai gObiernO serfan las uniones gre
miales. Ell trabajador es por 10 comlin
gran individualista V gran
patricia. pero no tiene una vision
Tendrfa prejuicios contra los ex.
-ranjeros, pues no ha olvidado aCin 10 /.
Iue los alemanes hicieron durante la
guerra. Comparte con la mayorfa de i
OS ingleSeS la desconfianza hacfa In
gubernativa Ia in
ervenci0n del estado en- empresas par
iculares. Los principles v ell progra
IA de un gObierno laborista su
Propaganda difieren de manera asom,
rosa del punto de vista del promedio
e los trabajadores.
Isl los extremistas ilegasen a do
linar disolverfan el imperio en- case 6
e que la India quisiese expulsar )
IS blancos volver la barbarie y
'landa quisiese erigirse en- rep1blica !,
En- case de que Sc hi
essen esas peticiones, el partido la :
,rista estarfa Obligado convenir en- a
las menos que repudiase a los ex pC
emistas." Fl
Ell seior Churchill termina ,liciendo m
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-11

puerra de un pastor. Entrardus cua
tro. Alice tenfa un par de ans lisos,
de oro.
Ell seiior Stanley V la sehh Gray
ton, tan sorprendidos comd mismo
novio, sirvieron de testigos iesa bre-
We. ceremonial.
Esa misma noche papa Nmd Dire
Xel, 1ecibfan un carifoso grama fe-
chado Ell Boston: Willy " nos casa
mos esta mafana. Segus viaie en-
autOin0vil a Filadelfia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-11
pASAPORTES

Eel GObernador ha eXpedidO iosi-
guientes pasapOrtes:
Para Santo Domingo, Jamaica. tlba
Y Venezuela: al senior Aloysius arr,
seIlOrd V cuatrO niiIOS, de POncd
Para Cuba: al senior Federico deri-
co DeriZans. de San Juan.
Para Venezuela al senior Mdn Or
tiz Quintana, de Guayama. a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-11

que un gobierno laborista nombrado
por los radieales no tardarfa en- caer
ep manos de los extremists de SUI
mir el pals en- ell caos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
''CtN kNn ntsy ROOM

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