davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-30
A PECULIAR STAND

The grievance of the farmers
against the railroads has always been
high freight rates.
Under government control the
freight rates have been boosted to
unheard of heights, and still the rail-
roads have been going in the hole and
the taxpayers will have to foot the
bill.
On the very heels of the announce
ment of another hike in freight rates
the Kansas Farmers Union adopted a
resolution favoring a continuation of
government control.-Wichita Bea-
con.
The solution to this is simple, Mr..
Beacon. The Farmers Union is look
ing more to the interests of the peo-
pie than the esteemed newspaper
quoted. They realize the stress un-
der which the railroads were operated
during the war, and that it is mani
testify unfair to judge the railroad adj
ministration by the record made dur
ing a time when every condition was
abnormal
Perhaps the Beacon has forgotten
that postage rates were increased so
percent during the war, yet that
paper is not talking of turning the
mail system over to private individu-
ais.
No, the Beacon is not sincere. 1t
is using this dope purely with par
tisan idea. 1t is 1920 campaign
bunc, the kind that is always fed the
people to make them vote against
their own interests.
And it usually works.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-30

Mrs. C. w. Ferguson returned from
few weeks visit with her brothers
in Bloom and Minneola, Kansas, yes
terday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-30
KANSAS HOUSE VIOLATES
OWN CHILD LABOR LAW

Topeka, Jan. 24.-When Mrs. Grin.
stead, the representative from Sew.
ard county, complained the other day
because members of the house were
breaking a rule by smoking, someone
suggested that Mrs. Grinstead should
not overlook the fact that the child
labor law is being violated in the
Kansas house of representatives.
There are half dozen boys under
sixteen years employed as pages in
the house. Mrs. Grinstead is a men,
Der of the welfare committee and
she may yet make complaint because
of the employment of children in the
House when they should be in school.
at is rather inconsistent" said a
member of the House today. eve
passed a child labor law right here
in this room and we are breaking that
same law in the same room in which
it was made. Tonight I'll probably
read in one of the papers about some
theatre owner being arrested for vio-
lating the child labor law."-Wichita
Beacon.
And it seems to us as if we heard
somewhere that son of the repre-
from Seward county is
among the number of pages in the
House who are under age. We hope
the report is. not true. We would
regret it should our representative be
a party to the violation of such
good law. And we feel that the
good people of Seward county would
feel very kindly toward their repre-
sentative should she see that if the
gentleman quoted is right in his
the practice be discon-
,inued. Our Legislature should not
,olate the laws of the state.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-30
LORENA, OKLA.

Eugene Williams will have a sale
the 30th of January. The ladies of
Lorena will serve the lunch and Mrs.
Hadsell will have a sale the 31st of
January. The Pleasant View Aux
iliary of the Red Cross will serve the
lunch.
Mrs. Frank Wheeler will take ap-
plications for for motor vehicles at
the sales on the above dates.
c. G. Combs has killed 700 rabbits
this winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Maricle called at A.
W. Smiths Sunday. Mr.. Smith has
been suffering with rheumatism for
several weeks. He is some better at
present.
Homer Smith made business trip
to Colorado last week.
Many say the roads are worse than
they ever saw them. We have no
regular mail service.
Frank Wheeler will try threshing
Thursday if the ground is not too wet
to get over.
Zuba Groves who has been visit
ing in Liberal returned home Tues
day.
A. P. Owens has a Buick. He will
not walk to school now.
Mrs. o. D. Nickle who has been
sick for two weeks is able to be up
a part of the time. She has rheuma-
tism and very heavy cold.
Brother Butler who is conducting
the revival brought his wife and
children out from Liberal to attend
the meetings and visit friends.
Roads are considerable better but
some places are bad for teams.
Hitch on to your big wagon and
come to Sunday School next Sunday.
Lloyd Hague and Addie Hinrich
were married at Liberal, Saturday,
January 25th. They left Monday for
Great Lakes Training Camp. Miss
Addie was teaching at Lone Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Priefert re-
turned to their home in Fairmont,
Nebraska, Monday, after a visit with
Mr.. Priefert's brother, John and wife
near the city.
Mrs. E. o. Patterson who spent a
month with her daughter, Mrs. W.
F. Brown, returned to her home in
Harper, Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-30
DENY THE ALLEGATION

Liberal is becoming so cosmopoli.
tan that she is thinking of paving
some Of her principal streets. What
funny notions these little one-horse
towns get in their heads once in a
while. The first thing you know
Meade will bob up on such propo-
sition, mark our words. Meade
Globe News.
The above clipping from the Meade
Globe-News just about gets our goat,
but we are not going to hold it against
Miss Wehrle.
The last time that lady visited Lib
eral the appellation would have ap-
eral the appelation would have ap-
piled, but she evidently has forgot
ten that more than dozen years have
elapsed since that time, and those
dozen years have taken us clear out
of the one-horse class.
Fact is, Liberal has just about got
ten away from the "horse" class en-
tirely. We are even using a tractor
for street dragging. The use of horse
drawn wagons has ceased and great,
ponderous trucks have taken their
place.
Liberal needs just two things to
put her in the city class-paved
streets are one of those things. The
other innovation necessary to COM
pletely enter that class will come
when we begin to refer to our coun-
cilmen as aldermen. Well get the
paving right away quick.
The Democrat hereby tenders the
editor of the Globe-News an invita-
ton to visit Liberal and get straight
ened out on this matter. Well Dor
row John Baughman's Super-six and
show her a real live city and kill the
old speckled hen in the bargain.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-30

Miss Marie P. McCants of Lorena
left on No. 2 Tuesday for Hutchinson
where she will attend Salt City Bust
ness college.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-30
LETTER FROM ]. M. SLOAN

Well, l am in old Germany now.
We are seeing lots of sights and many
strange things. December 2, 1918,
we camped on the banks of the Mosel
river which the papers spoke so much
of. l am now attached to the Fourth
Army Corps, or in other words, the
army which will be the first army into
Germany. The roads in that part
were awfully muddy and slippery.
Some other towns we came thru
was Schwrede, Germany, Wasser-
billig and Trier. Trier is quite a large
place. They have women running
street cars. They all seem to be very
industrious. The little girls five and
six years old are doing big washings.
They stand them on box so they can
reach the tub. 1t is wonderful to see
how they work. In some places I've
been the people are not neat and
clean. They live with horses, cows,
dogs and cats, but here where l am
now they seem to be very proud.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-30

There's so much difference in them.
They surely do treat us boys nice
here and try to make it pleasant for
us. The Salvation Army are grand
to US; when we go there we are treat
ed very nice. They've done wonder
full work, and still are doing what
they can to make home sick soldier
happy. The Y. M. C. A. takes interest
in us too.
Have you received the map / sent
you If you have / wish you would
mark the towns which l mention. l
have sent you some post cards also,
some views of Cochem-so you can
see what a beautiful country l am
seeing. We were in one place called
Zells, one night and day. 1t sure
was nice place. 1t lays on the banks
of the Mosel river and there are
mountains on both sides and the hill
sides are just about straight up and
down. They make use of it by hav-
ing grape vines there. I don't see
how they pick them for it's almost i'm
possible to climb up the sides. We
came over one mountain that we had
to look back and forth to get over it.
You could look down and see the
trenches below and the same looking
up. don't see how we ever made it.
But We'll make lots of things and do
things that1 seem impossible before
we return home, but hope I'll get
home by spring and the way we're
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-30
WE OFFER FOR SALE THIS WEEK
PHONE 1O2

480 Acres all smooth sandy buffalo wheat land raw,
just off the sand ~ mile school, 1 mile nice country
church 10 miles Hooker Texas county, Oklahoma; 100
i'll same section with 800 of this land for sale at right
price. Price of 480 a.. 100000; some terms.
Four-room house. porch, hen house and and park,
StorehouSe trees walks two eastfron lots fine location
near school. This nice little home, $4,000.
800 Acres sandy buffalo wheat land, raw draw through
100 acres balance SMOOTH miles good r. R. town. Sew
ard county, Kansas 100000 cash. balance to suit Gus
tomer percent. Let us show you this. $6OOOOO
800 Acres smooth mixed land 100 acres in cultivation
100 pasture broom house fair barn. granay for 1000 b
40 wheat 10 miles of Liberal; possession March 1915
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-30

of your letters 60 all over France be-
fore l receive them. If letters are
always addressed plainly we are more
likely to receive them than if they're
not.
JOSEPH SLOAN.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-30
Mrs. Earl Walker returned from a
few days visit with her parents near
Texhoma yesterday.
A PROPHET

Or the son of a prophet are
not required to predict that
farm lands in Southwest
Kansas will never cost less.
Desirable, cheap government
land has decreased so rapidly
the past few years that i'm
proved farming lands in this
section have felt the law of
supply and demand and are
rapidly increasing in value.
Don't delay. See us today.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-30

Mrs. F. A. Satterly and children
of Hooker visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. O'Roke Sunday and Mon
day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Primer Apple re-
turned from Fowler Saturday where
they have spent a few weeks Wis
iting relatives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-30

Mrs. Roy Womack, Mrs. Fox, the
Misses Hostetter, Tate Rhea, and
Dora Nusz are assisting the Chas.
Summers Dry Goods Store during the
week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-30

Mrs. W. M. Dots who has spent a
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Bert Glover, near the city returned
to her home in Beuhler, Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-30
Q. p. HOLLAND RECEIVES
LETTER FROM HIS BROTHER
LIE Blanc, A. P. o. 924,

LIE Blanc, A. P. o. 924,
LIE Blanc, France, A. P. o. 924,
December IS, 1918.
Dear Sister and Brother:
1t sure has been long time since
have heard from the States. l have
been on detached service for nearly
three months. During this time l
have not had any letters at all. l
suppose all of my mail has been held
at my former battery, or went to the
dead letter post office. However all
is we'll with me.
Gee but we sure have had some
sloppy weather for two months. The
sun does not shine only for few
minutes at time.
The situation certainly is encour-
aging for us soldiers. All of US are
very anxious for speedy return
across the sea. Old U. S. A. would
sure look. good to me, you tell 'em.
am in LIE Blanc, France. Have
nfeen at this place for several weeks.
LIE Blanc is located midway of Tours
and Bordeaux. The company COM
mander said could tell of my travels
now, so here goes. On June 22nd my
regiment left Boston, Mass, for I'M
known parts. We landed two days
later at Halifax, Nova Scotia. Staid
there one day and a half and then
pulled out. Sure had long journey.
We landed at Tilbury wharf, London,
England, on July z. The Thames
river is not as beautiful as / expected
to see it. We went from London to
South Hampton, rested half day at
and English rest camp. Then we took
boat across channel to La Havre.
From La Havre we rode in small box
cars to Bordeaux, SO men in one of
those 6x12 #. box cars. Took us
two days and nights to make it. Staid
at Bordeaux two month, finishing
training. Went to school near Paris.
I may also add that l got to go to
Paris twice, and while there l sent
lots of cards home to nearly all the
folks. l hope every one got them
all o. X. Well, l can't say when /
will get to come home. l sure am
home sick. Don't worry about me,
l am perfectly o. X. Since wrote
last haYe been promoted to Serg-
cant, so l suppose no one knows of
it as l haven't written much.
! saw in the paper that Lawrence
WINNER was killed. Sure too bad,
but such are the misfortunes of war.
Your brother,
SERGT. LESLIE R. HOLLAND,
lie Blanc, France, A. P. o. 924.
Miss Marie P. McCants of Lorena
left on No. 2 Tuesday for Hutchinson
where she will attend Salt City Bust /
ness college.
Mrs. C. W. Ferguson returned from
a few weeks visit with her brothers
in Bloom and Minneola, Kansas, yes
terday.
George Ragsdale, one of the mer-
chants of Gray, Oklahoma, was look
ing after business matters in the city
few days the first of the week.
Mrs. W. M. Dots who has spent
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Bert Glover, near the city returned
to her home in Beuhler, Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Womack, Mrs. Fox, the |
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-30

George Ragsdale, one of the mer-
chants of Gray, Oklahoma, was look
ing after business matters in the city
few days the first of the week.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19

Fue siempre nuestra opinion g.
la nueva ley municipal seria apro
bada. A prop6sito de la pronta
implantaci0n de dicha ley, de Ia
cual depende ell future de Puer-
to Rico, puesto que ella pone Ell
nuestras manos casi todos los po-
deres Y responsibilities de un
pueblo, creemOs saludable sacar
a la luz, quizas por vez primera,
los errores y las inmorahdades
politicos Y la inercia ignoran-
ella en- que Sc encuentra sumidO e.
pueblo de Penuelas, motivos por
los cuales Sc ha estancado en- Ii
marcha, lenta pero segura del
progreso humane.
Es precise observar el progre-
so evolutivo de los otros pueblo>
de nuestra iSla Y despues eXten-
der la mirada por las deSolada'
llanuras de PenuelaS para YER el
atraso de nuestro pueblo tantO ell
ell orden politico, como Ell el artis-
tico Y social eorn
Ning1n partido polltico ha he.
por Penuelas. Durante
los muchos amos ell que predomi-
no ell partido unionista solamen-
tie hubo m indicio de progreso :
la mezquina installation de unos
bancos en- la Plaza. Luego, lie
ga, ell partido Republican, pre-
nado de ofrecimientos. Empieza
su labor cortando los hermosos
famboyants" que adornaban la
Plaza, deja 6sta a medic cons
truir, olvida por complete el or
nato de la poblacion, We con ojos
indiferentes el decaimiento de
nueStrO centro de instruction, ha-
ce fracasar la biblioteca pGblica
pierde ell barrio del Cedro. deja
infestar la poblaci6n con mosqui-
tOs. debidO las siembraS de ca
mas que rodean ell pueblo, instala
un acueducto que hoy esta cubier
to de limo, construye un matade-
TO Y termina asl su grandioslsima
obra -.
Deciame el otro dia ell licencia-
do Jose Rosario Gelpi: '.Penuelas
va Ell decaimiento,' Y Ell esa pro
fecia que hace ese politico no hay
NADIA de videncia, pues ell decai-
miento de los edificios, ell 6xodo
terrible de personalidades que va
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19
BORAH Y OTROS SENADORES
DICEN QUE FL TRATADO NO
L0GRARA SU APROBACION

Chicago, julio 4-Segun / telegramas
enviados 1.-THE Chicago Tribune" por
su corresponsal en- Washington, tanto
Ell tratado para la protection de Fran
cia por los Estados Unidos Inglate-
IRA como el tratado de paz habran de
encontrar viva oposici6n EN- ell Senado
de los Estados Unidos y no habran dc
aprobarse. %.
Ell Senador Borah dice que una ter
cera parte del Senado estara en- contra
de la ratification. -
otros de sus ccmpafleros sc ham ex-
presadO en- la forIna siguiente:
mo he estudiado aun detenidainente
ell tratado, dice ell Senador Eews, pero
EN- general, la idea de que vayamos
en- ayuda de Francia en- case de que
Sc lie ataque sin haberlo ella provoca-
do, me parece menos censurable que
la Liga de las Naciones'
"Podra ser una buena idea, obser-
va ell senador Spencer, pero nos en-
reda demasiado en- los asuntos euro
peos. No he tornado aun mi reso-
lucion sobre 81 10 apoyare no.
"Siempre he sentido grandes simpa-
tias por Francia y creo que debemos
ayudarla siempre que Sc la, .amenace,
dijo ell senador Kenyon, perQ GUERRA
saber la opinion de los soldados que
regresan de Francia cuando Sc. les olga
que tendrian que volver a ir a batirse
ala, antes de dar mi voto".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19
CASTELAR,.

len y debieran sOstenerse Il todo
coSto ell nuestra sociedad. la fal-
ia de un centro que familiarice
y estreche la comunidad, la fall
ia de hombreS ecuanimeS Y ca
pacitados Ell el gobierno =. de
todo este c1mulo de necesidadeS,
como de las premisas de un silo-
gismo, sale la conclusion de que
Penuelas decae, Sc muere, y desa
parecera pronto dentro del con-
ceptO de pueblo.
Pero he aqui que Penuelas, am
que Ell agonia, atln puede salvar-
Sc. Tn bueIf grupo de doctores
salvan a un paciente moribundO,
y de identico modo un eXperto
grupo de gobernantcs podria sal
var Penuelas
Els precise abandonar Ia politi-
ca sin ideal y sin objetivos. rs
necesario que el pueblo progrese.
Ell progreso es saludable. Los
pueblos que no progresan Sc ha-
llan enfermos. Penuelas eSt3 in-
festado con dos Intermediates la
apatia de los hombres politicos.
", por ineludible cOnSecuencia. cl
cargo de todas las responsible
dades y poderes sobre m hOmbrc.
Don Felipe E Nazario es sal
vador de Penuelas. salvador por-
que, 81 no fuera 6l. cquien cubri-
ria su puesto y que apatico de
esos que hablan por las GALES y
cafetines haria su trabajo?.
Es necesario que Siga el senor
Nazario siendo el salvador del
pueblo; pero no es justo que pro
siga en- calidad de mandarin. El
"Kaiserismo' cay6 con la victo-
ria de los Aliados Saludamos al
senior Nazario por su talento, pc
ro censuramos al pueblo por SUI
apatia.
Salen de mis- trcmulas manos
estaS cuartlllaS porque Veo con
hondo pesar el decaimiento de mi
pueblo, y sepase que estoy dis
pueSto a sacar a Ia luz todo 10
que sea necesario. a fin de que
Penuelas siga adelqnte, Ell har-
monia con otros pueblos, por ell
siempre bello sendero de la civi-
lizaci0n Y ell progresO
Nj pueblo ante todo!
QUAY ANES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19
Dice que fue ell Imperio bri
tanico ell que sostuvo 10
cruento de la lucha
LOS RUSOS Sc HALLA-
BAN COMPARTMENTS
VENCIDOS
La prensa inglesa hace gran
des elogios del Mariscal
durante sus ofensivas
admirables

Londres, julio 9.-El mariscal
Sir Douglas Haig, jefe de los ejer-
citos britanicos durante la campa-
ia de Francia, pronunci6 aver
Ell Newcastle un discurso que ha
sido Objeto de interesanteS comen
tarios por la prensa de tQda la ma
ci6n.
Ante una cOncurrencia numero-
Sisima, ell mariscal declare que es
precise no olvidar que fue ell i'm
perio britanico ell que gano la que
rra que acaba de terminar
HablamOs mucho acerca de
nuestros aliados, dijo: este es JUS
to, porque Sc necesitaba animar-
los cuando la lucha Sc desaTTolla-
ba, perO no olvidemos que fue In
glaterra la que sostuvo con ma
yor imtenSidad la lucha.
No deseo particularizar. pero
sabeiS todos que nuestroS amigos
los rusos fueron vencidos y que
los ltahan0S no hIclerOn mayor
cosa Los rusos hicieron todo cuan
to EN- su poder estuvo; pero ellos
en- realidad tuvieron un enorme
trabajo al principle de la guerra
Durante los Gltimos dos amos In
glaterra resistio todo ell peso de la
lucha, hasta que los Estados Uni
dos acudieron EN- auxilio Gle Euro
pa.
Los diarios toman pie de estas
declaraciones del mas ilustre de
los militares ingleses contempo-
raneos, para ensalzar la obra del
Imperio durante la guerra, afr
mando que fueron los recursos
inagotables de la Gran Bretana,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19

Para conseguir agilidad. fuerzaS. Vi
rHidad, abundancia dc sangrc roia y
poder dc resistcncia, como las posec
cl torero que aparece Ell el grabado
no hay como sOmctcrse a un trata-
miento con NUNlFlERRO durantc
@'gunaS semanas. NUNIFIERRO cs
Ia ultima palabra dc Ia cicncia medica
cn 10 Quc rcspccta a medicinas "A ba sc
&C hlerro organico. como protcNalato
de hlcrro v hcroglobina, contcniendo
ademas glicerofosfato de calcio So
do, nux vcmica'y arrenal: esto cs. ura
combination cicntidca de rcconstitu-
yentes y ferruginosos que va largos
amos de practica han denostrado ser
inmeJorables para aquellds pcrsonaS
cuya sangre no contienc suticiehte
hierro. N usted esta aremico. del
gado, palido, sin fuerzas nj virilidad.
sin deseos de hacer NADIA, su saugre Y
sus nervios ncccsitan TN estimuiante,
I'm reconstituyente, necesitan NUM-
flERRO, o sea hierro or~anico, que
tracra a usted sangre nrcva, carncs
duras fuertes mlsculos; On una pala-
bra, TN nuevo horizonte. nucvos de-
seos V nueva vida. Su doctor va II
habra dicho le dira Tome Hierro :"
que es igual cue 81 lc dijese Tome
NuNihcrro."
NUNTFtEERO cs recetado por
todos los doctorcs que 10 han expert
mentadoy conoccn sus magnihcos re-
snltados en- todos sus enfermos que
necesitan Ell su ORGANISING hierro or
tahle" CA gHv pvros son los Que NO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19

- ncccsitanD. NUNIFIERRO no es
una Incdicina sccreta V su gran de-
inanda sc debe cxclusivamcnte a sus
ineritos. Por ESQ nuestro empeiio Ell
cue sc conozcan profusamente los in
grcdlentes de que sc compone. los
cuales dctallamos cn cada frasco. de
iaodo cue las personals que no sepan
dc mcdicinaS tcn~an Ia oportunidad de
consular. 81 10 desean, con su mcdico
0 iarmaceuticO, y estOs, bicn sea estu-
d'ando la formula por primera vez o
por cue va la conozcan, no dcjaran
nunca de rccomcndarlo.
La epoca actual rcquicrc hombres
tucrtcs, aGilcS, saludables, llenos dc
vida aunque dc madura edad. mu-
jcrcs hermosas, &c CUTS rosado. dc
rcrvlos tranquilos sonriente esprit
tt: asl las futuras generaciones ten
dram la virilidad fortaleza de cuerpo
V de espiritu neccsaria para sobrepo-
nerSc las grandcs eSponsabilidades
que les esperan.
POGO dinero cuesta el convencerse.
nrobando con un frasco de NUXI-
III ERRO y EN- cambio sera usted ntil
81 mismo y a la sociedad. Acer-
Cuese su botica con voz clara. para
cvitar que le den otro preparado pida
y NDN-I-FIERRO. ST su boticario no
10 tlene pidalo a
The Porto Rico Drug Co. j. M. Blan-
co & Cia., San Juan; j. j. Font & cia.,
Bayam6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19

todos colores. Solamente tenc-
mos so de estos trajes que ven
diamos a $50, $22.5O y s25.
Precio especial para esta sema-
ma $3.50
Trajes de sastre Gle pongee que
tienen ell valor de $35 solamen-
te en- tres medidas, 16, Is y 20
amos.
Precio para esta semana $3.50.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19
LAS BAJAS FRANCESAS HAN
SIDO 100000, ENTIRE ELIAS
HAY 1,O95,OO0 MUERTOS

PARIS, julio 4.-Las bajas de las
fuerzas francesas de mar y TERRA has
ia Ell dia del armisticio suman 1,366,OOo.
De este total correspondent al ejsr-
cito: 1,0S9.7oO muertos y 265.sOo per
didos, sea un diez y seis por ciente
del contingente total de 8.41o.O0O A
Ia armada 5.521 muertos SPA per-
didos, sea un 10 por ciento del
contingente total.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19

la serenidad de sus tropas, la po-
tencia de su armada Y ell valor de
sus cOlonias 10 que salv6 a Europa
y al mundo entero de la catastrofe.
TodoS los 0rganos de la prensa
hacen nuevamente ell elogio de
la actuacion del mariscal Haig du-
rante las formidables ofensivas
que senalaron el termino de la
lucha.