davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16

He took a first class In the final
mathematical school in 1884, and the
following year was appointed mathe-
NAUTICAL lecturer at Christ Church. a
post he continued to fill until 1881.
He published books of purely
mathematical nature first; but in
1855 he published. under the pseud-
onym Of Lewis Carroll" "Alices Ad-
ventures in Wonderland" a work that
was the outcome of his keen sympathy
with the ina sination OF children and
their sense Of fun. This whimsical
story was An immediate success. and
the name OF Lewis Carroll has ever
since been a household word.
Mr.. Dodgson was extremely fond OF
children, and 1t was an open secret
that the original OF Alice was a
daughter OF Deal Liddel. A dramatic
version Of the Alice books was pro-
duced at Christmas, 1855. and has
Throughout this dual existence, Mr..
Dodsson persistently refused to be
publicly identified with Lewis Car
roll" although his authorship OF
Alice in Wonderland" and Through
the Looking Glass" was well-known.
He died at Guilford on the 14th OF
January, 1898; his memory Is appro-
priately kept green by a cot in the
Children's Hospital Great Ormond
street, London, which was erected
and endowed perpetually by public
subscription.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16

out the Queens orders?" asked the
Royal Executioner politely. mo. ]
won't" cried Alice; you are all moth
ing but a naughty pack Of cards any
how and I am not afraid Of you!"
Thereupon the whole pack rose up
into the air and few straight into
Alice's face.
Come, Alice dear, wake up" said
her big sister, shaking her gently;
you've been sleeping nearly an hour
and it's time to go home"
Then little Alice knew that her
wonderful journey had been only a
wonderful dream.
Copyright. 1919. by the Post Publish
ing Company (The Boston PosO. Copy
right in the United Kingdom. the Do
minions, it's Colonies and dependencies.
under the copyright act. by the Post
Publishing Company, Boston. Mass.
u. S. A. All rights reserved
published by special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
All rights reserved).
"The Scarlet Letter." by Hawthorne.
as condensed by George 8. Barton,
Will be printed tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
Homes Account for Large
Portion of Building Cost
(By Associated Pres.)

NEW YORK. Sept. IA boom IN
residence building in the 6 great mu-
nicipal districts, centering about New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia. Boston,
Pittsburg and Minneapolis. was re-
ported today by the F. w. Dodge COM
pany in its record OF building projects
for the week ending Sept. 8. In a
total Of 1864 building projects decord-
ed 918 or about three-ifths were for
residential buildings, including apart
ments, tenements. individual homes
and hotels
Chicago led the six selected districts
with POI residence projects out of
total of Ais. New York was second
with 227 out of a total Of 324, and IN
the remaining four districts the resi-
Dental proportion averaged about so
per cent. The total valuation of build
ing projects for the districts for the
week was s43.237,325, Of which ST.
035,923 was allotted to homes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
Miss Elerman Earned
Training by NeedleDork

Miss Amy Ellerman. who is an
nounced to sing at joint recital with
the Fleming Sisters Trio in this city
Wednesday, September "a. at the
Washington, is a most notable exam
pie Of the success a determined Am
erican girl can win for herself by pa
tience and perseverance.
When the now famous contralto de-
cided that her voice was worth train
ing, she also decided to make the ex-
pertinent at her own expense. So she
first learned fancy needlework.
For years while studying, she sup
ported herself by her needle She
took her needle round the state fairs
and the prizes it won for her brought
her all the orders she could fill, and
enabled her to save sufficient money
to take her to the best masters in
New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday. Sept. 16.-Richmond Lodge
No. 1876, F. & A. NJ. called meeting;
work in Master Mason degree, begin
ming o'clock. n. J. Haas, w. NJ.
Wednesday. Sept. 17.-Webb Lodge
No. "a, F. & A. NJ, stated meeting.
Clarence W. Foreman, W. NJ
Thursday, Sept. 1S.-Wayne Council
No. 10 R. G. S. NJ. special assembly,
work in select masters degree. Light
refreshments.
Friday, Sept. licking Solomon S
chapter No. 4. r. A. NJ. special convo.
cation. Work in mark masters degree.
Saturday, Sept. 20-Loyal Chapter
No. 40, .. E. S. Called meeting; work
in Iniatory Degree. Beginning 4
o'clock, official visit by Grand Ma
tron. Supper $50. Stated meeting
1880, followed by social hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
One of Camden's Oldest
Citizens Dies at Home
of Son; Funeral Monday

CAMDEN, Ohio, Sept. 15.-A. c.
Neff, one Of Camden's oldest citizens
passed away Saturday at the home of
his son, Charles, at the age of II
years. His wife died a little over
year ago and since that time he has
made his home with his son Charles
Mr.. Neff had a bakery here for
many years and was highly respected.
The funeral will be at the home on
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
He leaves his two sons, Charles. of
Camden. and Leo, of New York, one
grandson, Claude, of Camden, two
brothers, Webster, OF Camden, and
Wesley, Of Washington D. c.. and one
sister, Sarah, besides many other rel
atives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16

RIGHT WHERE YOU ARE

Your chance mile
the achievement going
how realize ability it nowand
Day dreams
right
The Job inviting
hand its always hat-then
big things of by and right
If what
and what find knowledge
Ideas asleep-unl
dozens Of ideasrght where Show them the
Right a
ing development
Until life
performed that will demand
city is the
And
isn't where what counts!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
Hundred Jap Sailors
are Lost in Storm
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press
TOXIC, Sept. 15.-Lining up on the
deck and crying "banzai," over a hun
dred officers and seamen OF the Jep-
anese naval oil supply ship Shijiki
Maru went down with their ship in
typhoon off the island Of kyushu.
According to the stories OF eight sur
vivors, the Shijiki Maru ran on the
rocks during the typhcon and in a
dense fog.
Warships are engaged in the search
for possible survivors who may be
found on the island.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16

Private Alfred R. Simpson, coun-
try boy, born and raised in the cedar
covered hills near Austin, has come
back from the war with the decora-
lions Of three governments. The
Italian Mcrito dc Guerra was pub
licly presented BY Governor W. P
Hobby, August %, at which time it
was announced that a fund of ST.
600 had been raised by subscription
to enable young Simpson to go to
school, for he can barely read and
write. Private Simpson was pre-
scented with the Distinguished Ser.
vice Cross by General Pershing and
the Croix de Guerre with palms by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16

| lie apparently is always anybody but yourself
However, as Lord Clifford told King Henry, The
smallest worm will turn, being trodden on And
Lord Clifford gave utterance to great human
| truisn."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
Condensed Classics of Famous Authors
CARROLL


Cheshire
tar wide
retired practically
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
Good Evening
BY ROY X. MOULTCN

What will become Of the tax burden
when all Of the Ultimate Consumers
have starved to death?
Adv. in New York morning paper:
RENT FREE in the store and base
ment II you purchase the building.
Sale price reasonable. West 18th
street.
We are glad to note by the public
prints that food prices are coming
down. Now all we have to do is to per.
suade our grocer and butcher to read
the newspapers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
WE ALWAYS KNEW NEWT WAS
GOOD, BUT NEVER THOUGHT

Dear Roy: read your column every
night. think it is almost as good as
Newton Newkirk's in the Boston Post.
"A. G. H.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The exclusively entitled to the uee
for republication all dispatches credited to u OF
not otherwise this and also the !ocal
news published herein- All rights Of republication OK sps
cial dispatches herein also reserved
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16

BUT WHAT'D HE FIND TO CARVE?
Louisville Courier-Journal
Considering high cost Of cutlery and the low pay
military officers would not be better spend that
$4,000 for a carving General Pershing instead
O. an ornamental sword?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16

And now that he newspapers are
speaking Of grooming" political can
Gidates. the picture Of grooming con-
lures up an odd sight. 1t shows a
man in short running pants, being
sponged off by a trainer. while others
are rubbing him down with towels.
Vincent Collins has lanped the fol-
lowing sign on East Forty-second
street, Manhattan: fresh Peach
Soda, Made from Fresh Berries"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16

DOES THIS SHOES FIT Mr.. WILSON?
Chicago News.
Many people should remember that service, no
service was one great lesson of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-29
PHIL BATS MAKE 1T
TOOHOTFOR WINTERS
Crduath'S Club Breaks Out
With Rush and Rash,
Stopping Defeats and
Humping Giants
HOCC PULLS SURPRISE
BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK

THE Phils broke out with rush and
rash yesterday and proved to
some few hundred citizens that second-
place club can look like talendcrs and
tailendcrs like champions. That is. for
day.
Mr.. Cravath's s ball players made it so
hot for young Mr.. Winters that they
knocked him cold while Bradley Hogg
stood Giant hitters on their ears try
ing to crash bats with his offerings. The
result was that the PhiIs put an end
to their losing streak with 14-2 vic
tory and the New Workers dropped
back to the same post they held upon
their arrival hcre-nine games behind
the pace setting Reds.
The Baker stadium was humming all
afternoon With the song of singles and
the din of doubles. Fifteen smackS
dcnted the record of Jess Winters and
Gene Dubuc during the entertainment
and those fifteen Travelled for total
Of twenty two sacks. Seven of them
were two base blows.
The Phils did = everything to the
Giants. Every one in the lineup con
tributed at least one hit and six made
two. Furthermore, two bases were
stolen and thirteen of the fourteen runs
were earned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-29

A PPARENTLY the AS have awak-
\ encd. Either that or the Red Sox
have gone asleep again. The Mackmen
have taken two out of three from Bos
ton, which is SOME record for the
Shibe family. They snatched the first
game of the 4ouble bill yesterday, S3,
after winning Wednesdays abbreviated
contest. No Mack winning streak can
extend over more than two games, so
the last half of the dual program was
dropped, 20.
1t wasn't Jing Johnson's fault that
the AS lost the second game. for the
Ursinus finger permitted only four
alien hits, but Herb Pennock moved
down his ex teammates without mercy.
Herbert allowed only three safeties.
Young Mr. Burrus is beginning to
live up to some of the publicity given
him by Mr.. Mack when he was signed
not many weeks ago. On Wednesday
he came through with pair of triples
and yesterday connected for four singles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-29
FRANCIS OUIMET RETIRES
Former Champion viii Not Play
AGAIN This Season

Boston, Aug. 29.--Francis Ouimet,
the former amateur golf champion, who
was eliminated by Woody" Platt, of
North Hills, in the national tourney last
week, has decided not to play any more
golf this season. Ouimet is not a
husky, robust type of a man and his
poor health of the last month caused
his retirement for the remainder of the
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-29
HOgg Surprises

HOgg Surprises
A S IF it wasn't enough of a shock to
"A See the Phils hitting like demons,
Hogg also furnished goose flesh act
by flinging his best game of the season.
1t was generally conceded that with
Hogg in the Cravathiais were sure. to
raise their losing streak to ten straight,
but IIogg fooled every one, including
himself.
Only six times did Giant blows land
in unguarded territory and outside the
second inning they never had chance
to score, They went out in order in
the first. third fourth. eighth and
ninth. But Bradley's perfect day was
not confined to the firing pit. He
whanged out pair of doubles, scored
one run and drove in another.
Callahan. Blackburne. Luderus and
Pauette all contributed doubles, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-29
Phils Introduce " inning System for Change

Phi discovered the
~ yesterday. small lead only lose
waope the ball all the lot
tal. sThe probably Meues
greatly appreciated by
like tainders
fling and he exceedingly soft Two in
tied that the second Then the brave
by
While they accomplishing this Gene
Bradley liogg pitching his head off
hachd arrer has flung this
He said he
This another
is is late getting shape He
handicap joining the club He had but
finally This
he for Brad and he should go good from
In peggng soaked hits omak it
or whatever is.
Cy a did Callahan
Blackburn Pauette, dams and a of other
TIE bum mok by the mho the comedy
Outside OF tGlng the line register
they
because probably forces the
afternoon thcn they
Use 0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-29
BROOKES GREATEST OF
ALL DOUBLES PLAYERS
IN REALM OF TENNIS
Australian Veterat Has Won Success With WiIding and
With Dunlop-T,Oo Dohertys We're Invinc
BILE From 1897 to 1905

IN THE SPORTLIGHT-BY GRANTI1AND RICE
Copyright, 1919. Rights RescrvedJ
For the Veterans
You may not knop again the youngef pcars
You may not feel again the ancient thrill,
As step By step you kno,o that ttoitght noars
And Time, old thing refuses to stand still.
You may not feel the keenncss Of the chase,
You mag not leap to meet the onning run,
You may not stand the stoiftness of the pace
That's part of morning-und the rising sun.
But you at least pike along your oay 4
And hold the stride kno,on your ancient tracks
Matching your brain against the faster tcay
Till youth, crultant, quipcrs stps--and cracks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-29
1O6-1 SHOT COLLINS
FIRST IN LONG RACE
Veteran Surprises When He
Wins 81 IL Mile Pace Grind
at Point Breeze
PUECTURES HALT STARS
BY JAMES $. CAROLAN
GE served and was served,

n NE served anu WIS ScINeu'
n Youth voarnnd vawned and 1irved
., t-..
ohe oi 'he sPeeu sull'e '''os' i"i'''us
antiques, always ready ana prepared TO
, ride. showed the way to Ilmplng, hard-
luck YOUTH When r'liiier o'linS' l'a'
ino.orPh'' "e",'ln'' o"'N ~ ,"up' i,'
Puu"ieu MS r'h"o'T anu @ "Lp, ~, ran" Wv
pihe 10 H''o'I Ill '"a' wv y,
'siA'? ''"o anu one n' -, i'hStsI' 'i
WrecKrr ut 'he loIiI hree"e '''our'i''u
iast h'sht,
seven thousand Hke rams saw young
60 ;,.,, ,I .l,, ,,o,,,, ,-otL
- 49,, an,o rLonr,on shottor-
.n,I. ,,,nrI, for to,, ,,iIos
"nTun.i yr,, - a, n '''"' ;T1 o,.oJ roators Gnu.
,,annsao Cann,on show, his class bv snt-
"'I go g., tho f.s+ fftoor
ing Nv" "sua tIn ,,.horo tho rocord.
hrnoIirn .tonnad and tho "BIKE
BREAKS began to count,
pupcture Tnterrupts
,,, , ,,,os y ,,;Id obaso botwoar
,. od Cbon,oon With ChonmoS
- .La odoa h,, a fe,v Yards Then
W va Coorao ,roILod info troubIo in
tho fern, of n nunctnre in the eleventh
mile. George returned and again was
snoedirr brilliantly for the next three
niles when a second puncture sent him
to the barracks for the evening
co cool, -, the burden here and
1.;. li,,an .'oN ona. man race of tho of-
SO ,,,I,on q bloyy-out sent him TO the
nit A hasty change and he was back
,,ith loss of a couple of laps. In
the twenty fourth mile Clarence again
s1i,nod when his front tire gave way
and again he visited the first aid sta
tion
Ca .,o+ norvouslv on the bench
while mechanics worked leNeIl'iiS oaei
his injured PIKE ne +t;rtv S%t Ian IanY nr fye
ing three riuerS gum .n,,' - ~, trocL
miles Deiote s:ea ne Corn,on rodo to
Desp''e 'niS e";nLoJ th;rd
'ne emu anu
Wiley's Hard Luck
George Wiley rode game race. lie
twice was set down ON account Oh punh
tires. and made it real evening by
taking the only spill of the night on
the forty fifth mile. He then decided
he had enough and went to his dressing
quarters.
Menus Bedell stuck to the hnlsh'
hoping against hope that Collins would
develop tire trouble or something. Moth
ing happened. and Collins reliable bike
which saw service in the Boer war,
refused to break, and it was Collins
all the way.
Norman Anderson was soI,.HE I'm I".. 5
man Ita%s' as 1Oo- -to-1 shot when th,
ann Doa.'nS atortad Rut Yesterday was the
,ace asota, so. Jov for 1OO.to.1 cptr,
tons tous'tT tTot 9Th race Mt Saratoga
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-29
Quaker City Shines in Sports Other Than Baseball

DHIIADELpHIA worry despite
showing steerage great game. of
rhs learn how conflicts,
ewilb be twotra o midst
But there are other sports beside baseball and phapbans are more
thanm reached emfnas in the
with him the medal
of Aronimnk the medal for
Clarey
made showngs the well regulated quiet oakmont
championships be held Shawnee
month the first of October Philadelphia likely furnish
winner Mrs Clarence H. Vanderbeck Mrs Ronald H. Barlow Mrs c.
Henry steOn Miss Mildred Cavery excellent golfers and
likely title Thus Philadelphia
chance portion of the spotlight.
Will Tien, players in
country
pon Forest Hills and considered of the favor for the
Nerris Williams who lived here and really Philadephn
the
will University of penn
gang of grron
phia be out N 'front.'.
THEREFoRE, City of BroherIy be
annoyed about the ball
nished high class golf and and the
successful football season unusually bright.
Short Baseball Season Is Doomed
~ kicking speak,
falling the 140 idea In face of its lack
believes
made when schedules arranged will be bring
long season
games to the
but factor cutting them
Of con
They
would the margin
IL the leading White sOx
THE subject considered Tuesday oAe" the National
mission meets in Chicago. ....
hundred paid them division
Z Formulate your own pet theory
IN average Intelligence ot the universe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-29
Bingles and Bungles

Yesterdays hero. Carl Mays. the lin
junction kid" hung the TRspl. .erry on Wal
ter Johnson in the first game of double.
header copped by the Yankees to and
to 3.
Fennock. Red Sox hurler. kept the ,Ath-
letiCs from winning a double-header. After
Mack had woa the first gam,. to 3, he let
'en dowp with three hits, and won TO O.
what Winters aud Dubuc dished out the
EhiIlies sure I'D like. They pounded ont III.
teen hits and beat the Giants IL to 2.
After Brooklyn had made II six straight by
winning the first of "a double bill B to 1,
Dick Rudolph put their winning streak on
the blink by pitching the Braves on top. 4
tO3.
Fcrd Schupp let Pittsburgh dotUn tUith one
hit ond tUoH Cor the Cardinals; 5 to I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-29
Up-tO-Minute Marks
of Leading Batters
AMERICAN LEAGUE

one of the slams was good for three
runs. Blaskburne came up in the fifth
with the bases jammed and cleaned the
bags with roaring clout to the flag
pole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-29
MEUSEL HAS CHANCE
TO ASSIST LUDERUS
AS RECORD BREAKER
Veteran First Basemdn No,U Is Iron Man of Majors,
While "Irish" May Set Mark for Consistent Batting
Has Hit Safely in Fourteen Games
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger
CopurfOht. 1919. BIZ PmbIic Lcdner Co.

yXTEARNG
ball base hit
OF That ordinary hits of
which off Mcusel however than
bound soaked Ilon the Im the vulnerable
romth walor
which Irish has hit safely
hitting
of the best coutNrS in
bg the afct he good chance to lead
the the championship of something
in o Pittsburgh
thereby He has whaling the
onion n
First
will sail right field field
himself that he
will drop whore they amt It's
because results
kid has playing ball for He
Birmingham Emira and back
nabbd Phi He
it
photographs
NHEISEL ball player THIS and he
N4 his stcp n couple of
ppIlcd bo"chcod last "hCn he played
ball and Il His
promised the life ball player out Of
this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-29
Kings at Doubles


E achievement which Norman ookes and Gerald Patterson
doubles
and America marks this the best existence also brings
which
played
The United States might
Alexander Mclaughlin and und Tden and Richards But
quite the
There that have these stopped One
II. L. Doherty The other Brook and
The Dohertys English
1897
than the Australian combination
Barrett. aferward invincible
QROORES almost oith proving
the Australian addition
ahy the entry for doubles that helped
cpmOinotio"
The Date Fixed
+ be held '" vi "AN' ~ N' '''-AN' p'N' WIN
world
Dempsey.
TT HASNT established whether the Cincinnati
winning shot is the which elusive pill into the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
pendiente de ratification.

pendiente de ratification.
No bien SO haga esto, entrarap los
diputados a discutir una serie de mo-
clones de desacuerdo en- las que esta-
ran contenidos los reparos que Sc opo-
men contra varias de las clausulas del
tratado.
En- seguida pasara a discutir Ell ira
tado tripartita entire Francia, la Gran
Bretaiia Y los Estados Unidos, en- ell
que Sc obligan las dos tltimas nacio-
mes defender Francia en- case de
que Alemania la ataque sin justIa eau
sa. Ell, debate Sc espera sea breve. Ell
Gobierno Sc contentara con hacer una
breve exposition de causas y expli-
car las circunstancias en- las Sc conclu-
yo ell tratado.
No bien Sc termine con estos asun-
tos, la camara dedicara su atenci6n
la ley de amnistia, cuyo debate Sc
espera haya de ser muy movido y dar
ocasion que todos los enemigos del
gobierno Sc agrupen para combatirlo.
Seguiran luego la ley que suprime los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
voCES AJENAs

En- cump1imiento de los deberss que
nos, impone nuestro ''prospecto, ofre-
cemSs nuestras columnas q los intelec
.uales del pals que necesita, mas due
nunca, de Ia cooperation de sus HON
bres pensadores para que el pueblo re-
ciba Ia mas completa information po.
sible acerca de su problema polftico.
Ser6n acogidas todas las ideas rete
rentes al estudio de todos los aspec-
tos en- que pueda plantearse nuestro
Status y, por consiguiente, los parti-
darios de todas las so1uciones teDdran
igual derecho . mandarnos sus tres
jos. Estos Sc pubhcar6n con Ia ar.
ma dc sus autores, sin cuya condi.:ol
no les daremos eabida.
Creemos innecesario dec1r que, dada
la indols de este pri6dico y La cul
tura de los escritores que deseen pres.
sar su vsliosc soncurso, no aparecs-
6 ninguna frase que pueda mortifcar
personalmente a ninguno de los man.
tenedores de los principios Sss puecs.--
sxponerse o debatirse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
La ratification del Tratado de
Paz Gs probable
NO B1EN Sc LLEvE A cABo LA
CAMARA FRANcESA coNsrDERA-
RIA vARIAs MoC1oNEs DE DE-
SACUERDO

Un cablegrama de Paris, anuncia
que, despecho de la opinion que pre-
valece en- ciertos circulos de que las
garantias militares ofrecidas en- el a
Francia son insufcientes, la camara
aprobara el tratado de paz que esta