davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

sons and do not have to study
yourself"
But by the time I was ready
to graduate from high school I
had a real reason for wanting
to teach. So signed for
Normal.
Then came the war. Every
thing was excitement. Unheard
of opportunities were showing
themselves. My best friends
got positions under the govern
ment.
Sticks to Teaching,
Then came he question, What
should I do? Everywhere signs
read. DO your bit: Uncle Sam
needs you." Girls began to
leave Normal by the dozens,
and teachers resigned by the
hundreds. The officials were
alarmed. What was to be done?
Should I go two years to Nor.
NAL. sacrificing clothes and
good times, or go into war
work?
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
.UNIONISTS SEEK
ORDER IN erin
Deputation Appears Before
Parliament to Ask Pres
ervation Measures.

London. May GA deputation OF
Irish Unionists. led by Lord FaiIn-
ham. appeared before Parliament to-
night TO urge the adoption Of meas
ures for the preservation of order in
Ireland.
The situation throughout the island
is reported to be extremely grave
Sim Feiners hold 80 of the los Irish
seats in Parliament. and are planning
to achieve their aims through the aie
of labor.
Soviet councils are reported to
have been established everywhere
and the Irish cooperative common
wealth, organized on the Russian
mode, controls more than a thousand
cooperative societies.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Heroes Who Sleep in France
Today dayGetHomageofNation

Paris. May 9.-From Flanders to
the Vosges and from war-furrowed
northern France to the ports in the
south. French and Americans viii
join tomorrow in paying tribute to
Americas silent army of democracy
the dead.
While thousands OF hearts reach
overseas in yearning memory. the
army's mander-in-chief-the Presi-
dent-will speak OF them over the
graves of some of the first to fall in
the desperate struggle just a year ago.
when the Germans were nearest
Paris. In addition. the army's field
commander. Pershing. will deliver an
eulOgy of the soldiers who died.
No Graves to be Forgotten.
These ceremonies will be at estab-
lished cemeteries. But not a single
American grave in France or else
where will be forgotten.
President Wilson will deliver an ad-
dress at cemetery near Paris. Buried
there are men who fought in Bel
leau Wood and other historic spots
in the Chateau-Thierry region. Per-
shing will participate in ceremonies
at the cemeteries at Dun-sur- -Meuse.
Beaumont. Roma sne and Thiaucourt
All these places were in German hands
a year ago. At Dun-sur-Meuse, in
what once was the beautiful valley
Of the Meuse. the heroes of Ameri-
cas- last offensive will be honored
Romagne Is the largest American n
cemetery in France, between 10000
and 1900 being buried there At Thi-
aucourt the heroes of the St Mihiel
offensive rest
A total of T0.ooO American graves
will be decorated throughout France.
The quartermaster's department has
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
.Ex-KAISER'S SON
LOSES HIS NERVE

London, May 29.-Announcement by
Bonar Law in the House of Commons
that the former Crown Prince would
be placed on trial to determine his
responsibility for the war has had a
depressing effect on the Kaiser's heir.
Recently he has denied himself to
visitors and refrained from greeting
even the village children with his
former air of cheerful familiarity,
Those who have seen him lately saw
he is morose and nervous and has
lost all traces of his old jauntiness.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
DISTRICT TO PAY
TENDER TRIBUTE
0SOLDIER DEAD
Memorial Day Exercises
Will Be Held at All
Cemeteries Here.
CEREMONIAL ON RIVER
Loyal Women Will Strew
Garlands on Stream for
Sailor Heroes.
CEREMONIAL ON RIVER

Washington today will pause and
pay tender tribute to the memory Of
the sleeping thousands who died that
the nation might live.
On this Memorial Day the fast-thin.
ming ranks of the G. a. R.. the bowed
veterans of the Confederacy. the
United Spanish War Veterans and the
more recently created organizations
of world war heroes will unite 10
honor the heroic dead of other wars
and to say a prayer for the mourned
legion of American youth asleep in
Flanders field.
From church pulpits and public ros-
trums the tale of American devotion
and willingness to sacrifice will be
rehearsed, ana graves will be dec
GRATED by mourning relatives and
friends.
Departments and stores Closed.
Al government departments. stores
and public buildings are closed today.
From reveille to taps, Washington is
TO do honor to its heroes, here and
over there" The Public Library and
Library of Congress- are the only ex-
ceptions to the closing rule. They
will remain open during the usual
hours.
Vt sunrise. the flags on Union Sta
ton plaza will be raised with fitting
exercises. thus ushering in the days
activities Almost every hour of the
day will be given over to exercises
in honor of men who made a Govern
ment of the people. by the people
possible. and later prevented it from
''peTishinS from the earth"
Patriotic organizations will take
part in a parade. They will meet in
front of G. \. r. Hall. 1H2 Pennsyl-
vania avenue at $50 o'clock. Follow
inS is the line of march:
Pennsylvania avenue. south ol
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
PRINTER BROWNS
AT TIDAL BEACH
First Accident of Season
Occurs Day Before
Official Opening.

Charles ]. Sweeney. 2s years old.
printer on the Washington Star. was
drowned at the tidal bathing beach
late yesterday afternoon.
In company with J. D. Perry and
c. F. Williams. printers on the same
newspaper. he went to the beach for
recreation.
His companions understood that
he could swim and Immediately
upon entering the water swan to
the float.
They saw Sweeney splashing just
beyond the lifeline and imagined
that he was just sporting in the
water
Some ten minutes later when he
did not appear they reported his
absence to Gordon Leech, superin-
tendent of the beach.
He ordered life guards to dive
70 the body but after failure to To-
cate it he notified the harbor police
and the body was located with
graphing hooks within an hour and
fifteen minutes after being reported
miss.Ag. Attempts at resuscitation
were futile.
Sweeney was widower and
leaves three children in Philadel-
phia.
The death ;yas particularly re-
grettable since the bathing beach is
scheduled to open officially today
and the life guards were keen to
keep the record for fatalities clean.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
HUN PROPOSALS
|RECE|VED;ALLIES
FRAMING REPLY
Concessions Will Be Made.
But Time Set for
Acceptance.
FOCH READY FOR WAR
Indications Are that Time
For Definite Action Is
Now at Hand.
FOCH READY FOR WAR

Paris. May 2.-Copies OF the Ger
man counter proposals wer- delivered
10 the peace conferees shortly after
noon today. The big four beS.n
consideration OF the document i'm
mediately. and experts Of the peace
commission were called in To aid m
formulating the allied reply. which. IL
is expected. VIII be handed 10 N.
German delegates IN the next few
days.
The reply. it is understood. will con-
tain several important nodihcatiops
OF the original terms, but will cIos.
the door to further negotiation and
set a definite time limit for q co.,
pliance. This period NAV M, h.
longer than forty-eight hours.
Re.eatnent Felt.
strong Resentment is felt br IN.
allied commissioner AZ the a.sco,--..-
GUS action Of the Germans in maxim
The counter proposals public hefor.
copies had been received by the .o,-
ference.
Inexpected delay in drawing VI the
terms fthe Austrian treaty have
caused postponement Of the delivery
OF the treaty to the Austrian dele
gates. which had been set for tomor-
row. The treaty probably will hs
handed over at ST. German on Mon.
day.
Foch Has Army Ready.
Whether the Germans will sign is
still matter OF guess work. tn.
delegates undoubtedly have been i'm
pressed by the popular demonstration
in Berlin in favor of Immediate sr-
ceptance OF the treaty a. well as by
the small concessions olready made by
the allies.
In any event. Marshal Foch has al
preparations made for an immediate
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
23-Year-0ld Student
Dictator in Petrograd

London. May 2s.-Petrograd is under
the dictatorship OF shatoff. a 2s-year-
old mining student, according to a
Helsinsfors dispatch to The Daily
Mail today.
Trotzky,s troops. the dispatch said
were retreating toward Petrosrad and
were reported wiping out villages. an
Initiating their populations. The Reds
evacuated Gatcina, thirty miles from
fetrosrad. according to the dispatch.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
NAVY AIR HEROES
CALLED TO PARIS

Plymouth, May 29.-President Will
son has given orders that Lieut..
Commander Albert C. Read and the
crew of the NC-4. after their ar
rival here from Lisbon. shall pro-
ceed TO Paris TO tell the stories of
their experience during the trans.
Atlantic fight before the interalIied
air conference
Three British seaplanes have been
detailed to meet the NC-4 at sea and
escort her into Plymouth harbor.
1t is expected that the plane will
start from Lisbon tomorrow, Memo.
rial Day.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
D'ANNUNZIO SOON
WILL BE CIVILIAN

Rome, May 29.-Gabriele D'Annun-
zio. former lieutenant colonel. started
for Venice today to hand over TO his
successor the airdrome he command
ed.
He resigned when the government
refused to let him make a speech
which it was believed would be an at
tack on the allies for their attitude
regarding Italy's Adriatic claims.
Troops were required to maintain or
der as he departed.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Soft Pedal on Joy When We
Return, Say Boys of 3I2th

absorbing desire with the men is TO
get out" They will be sent 10 C,arp
Made probably tomorrow.
l.. ming of the plans 10 give them
a GOOD time when they reach WASH
lnGton. in the way OF dances and
entertainments. the men as rule
were keenly interested.
Except in a minstrel show on the
other side, l haven't shaken a leg
for year" enthusiastically declared
SerGt. Monk" Frazer. Of COMPANY
{, who had charge of a minstrel show
composed of 3l2th men that toured
the A. Z. F.
One outspoken Washington lad took
another point OF view in regard
10 the entertainment plan for home
coming soldiers. He said: a great
many States are giving bonuses to
their men in the service and shutting
down bit on the loud 'hurrah for
our brave sons | guess no one has
ever given a thought TO that in the
District. eh?"
What the 5l2th Machine Gun Raj
TALON accomplished i'm France j. his
tory now. Little has been said about
how they suffered in the strenuous
campaign Of the Arsonne-Meuse.
Fight on Empty Stomach.
Stories told by them are brimfuI of
the miseries of fighting "on an empty
stomach" of sleeping i'm muddy shell
holes. of drinking water that. for all
they knew, had been poisoned by gas.
and OF doing without sleep for long
periods.
Casualties in the battalion were
, high. Ii was necessary to leave be-
hind number Of machine guns for
the want nf men to handle them.
They continued 10 move ahead at all
costs. The Sl.th was the first unit
OF the 18th Division to reach the
trenches. and the second platoon OF
CONTINUED on FACE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
BY RODERICK THOMAS.
STAN Correspondent The washing.
to Herald.

Camp Dix. n. J.. May @9.-Omit all
parading and public demonstrations
and put the soft pedal on acclaim
in general when the Washington men
OF the 312th Machine Gun Battalion
return 10 the Capital tomorrow. or
the next day. This was the consen-
sus of opinion expressed by the heroes
OF Montfaucon today. They will be
more contented than If otherwise well
coined home.
Perhaps modesty has something to
do with 1t; or it may be that the boys
believe parades and other forms of
public celebration may keep them a
day longer than necessary in the
service.
Every day we remain in the army
from now on will seem like a week. I"
is the way they put il. The all
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
WHITE WASHES HANDS
OF u. S.-IRISH MISSION

Paris. May Hs.-Henry White. Repub-
lican member OF the American peace
delegation. has written the Irish
American representatives here de-
clining to accept any responsibility
for the outcome OF their mission.
The Irish-American Representatives
came TO Europe from the United
States in an effort to obtain a hear
ing for Edward De Valera. head OF
the Sim Fein. at the Peace Confer
ence. where he was to ask self-deter-
mination for ireland.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
WILSON TO CALL
ON KING ALBERT
President Denies Reports
He Would Not Visit
Belgium on Trip.

Paris, May 29.-Presidcnt Wilson
is I" visit Belgium in the next few
days. Tho President communicated
his intention To King Alb, RI todsv
and at the same time denounced a.
false reports recently circulated that
he had decided to return home with
out going to Belgium.
He assured King Albert hc had
the greatest admiration for Belgium
because Of tn" heroic part that ma
tion played in the war.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
OPINION ON SOVIET
IS SOUGHT BY UNION

Seattle, Wash. May 29.-The Gen.
trail Labor Council today decided to
poll locals here to determine their
sentiment regarding the Soviet plan
of government.
The council also wired Endorsement
Of the Canadian strike movement to
Dominion labor leaders.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Italians Plan Air Line.

Naples, May @.-Deputies. SEN
ators and business men met here to-
day to elect committee to estab-
lish aerial lines between the cities
of Naples and Ischia and islands Of
Capri and Ventotene. as well as
other points.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Slayer Of Liebknecht
Has Fled to Holland

Berlin, Nav 29-Die Freiheit. In
dependent Socialist newspaper. charg-
ed today that War Minister Noske
assisted Dieut. Eogel. slayer of Kari
Liebknecht, to fee from justice.
Yosel was sentenced TO two years
Imprisonment. but escaped. The news
paper said he was safe in Holland
and that Noske assisted him in es-
Gaping.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Dirigible to Fly Oversee.

London, May 29.-Thc monster
dirigible R-S4 has been formally ac-
cepted by the Admiralty. According
to present plans. the airship will
start across the Atlantic within two
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Monarchists Driven Back
Over Portuguese Border

London. May s.-Monsrchists at
tempted TO cross the border into Por-
tugai May "A at Porte-Ls-Dohome and
Vslenca-do-Minho. but were easily re-
PEELED. according TO Lisbon dis
y. n to the Times today.
me officers were arrested. Order
W. restored.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Spain Recognizes Poland.

London. May 9.-Spain today FORM
ally recognized the Polish republic.
according to Madrid dispatch.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Circulation Of the Washington Herald Yesterday Iva 4676
What Can We Do for the Mothers of These Heroes?
NE OF THE CEMETERIES OVER THERE WHERE REST THE

ERIA DAY PHOTOGRAPH
OUR
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

CONTINUED on PAGE TEN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
MUERTE FELIz

Uno de los mejores duelos que
Sc han despedido en- San Juan fpe,
sin duda alguna, ell de Miguel Ap,s
gel Maestro. Este tenfa pendien-
tes en- la Corte de Distrito de San
Juan, cuatro acusaciones por de-,
Ito de abuse de confianza. Di6
La casualidad que ell mism0 dfa
en- que el fiscal orden6 que lo-
taran para la celebration de los
juicios lie sorprendi6 la muerte.
Tn tabaquero que fue despedir
ell duelo del gran Miguel Angel,
dijo, parodiando a Jose de Diego
"Td, Miguel Angel, que supists
morir joyen, en- el instante preeiv
so en- que la mano de hierro de1ld
justicia te buscaba; que venciste-
a la justicia de los hombres con
la justicia de los doses, ETC., ETC."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
LOS DEPuRAT1vos.

Hay infnidad de personas que
tienen que tomar medicinas para
rurifcar la sangre. Este trata.
miento suele debilitar grandemen-
te y en- tales casos es muy necesa-
rio tomar despues por una tempo
rada de un buen reconstituyente.
Tara este uso recomiendase alta
la EMULSION DE SCOTT,
de puro aceite de higado de ba-
calao con hipofosftos, que siendo
alimento concentrate, q la vez
que medicina, es de poderosa ayu-
da para fortalecer al organismo.
.Ademas ell aceite de hfgado de ba-
calao de Noruega, que es el CON-
ponente principal de la EMUL-
SION DE SCOTT, tiene de por 81
depurativas que con-
tribuyen al resultado que Sc re-
luiere. Advt. 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
DE TEATRO.

Bencfcio de Leonardo Arrietd.
Ell joven y distinguido actor que
celebrabal9 anOche su function de
beneficio, pudo sentir la satisfac-
Tci0n de verse redeado de un pd-
.blico selecto y numeroso que lie
recibi0 con una ovaci6n y estuyo
aplaudiendole toda la noche.
FL cartel era muy interesante.
Caramelo, la zarzuela flamenco en-
que Maria Severini hizo derroche
de gracia, Los Bohemios en- que
Luisa BonOris, la tiple admirable,
" Manuel Real, ell bravo baritone,
hicieron derroches de SUI arte, Y
Los MonigOtes, Obra en- que la
Boisgontier, Arrieta hacen STEM
pre- las delicias del pdblico.
Ell beneficiado Sc distingui6 mu-
cho en- cuantas obras tom6 parte,
siendo muy festejado por sus mu-
chos simpatizadores.
La Sra. Fernandez, los Sres. Cid
y Nadal oyeron su. irremediable
saliva de aplausos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
sUN NUEvO CLUB
ARN1ONICO''

ARNuONICO
Ell proximo domingo, dos de fe-
brero, a las dos de la tarde, Sc ce-
lehrara Ell los salones del Ateneo
Puertorriquefio, cedidos galante-
mente por su distinguido Presi-
dente, una reunion preliminar en-
tire varios entusiastas elementos
del arte musical, con ell fin dc
cambiar impresiones acerca de la
organization de una sociedad fl
larm6nica, analoga nuestro de
saparecido "Club Armonico", que
contribuya efcazmente al desarro-
llo de Ia cultura artistica de nues-
tro pueblo.
Hemos sido atentamente invita-
dos esta reunion, y Sc nos ha en-
cargado suplicar a todas aquellas
personas amantes del divine arte,
cuyds nombres han sido involun-
tariamente omitidos en- la lista de
invitaciones, que cohcurran a di-
cho acto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
INFORMACION GENERAL
iMOYIAIIENTO. OBRERO

Ell Comite industrial de la Fee
deracion Portorriquena del Ira
bajo, celebro session anoche y tomo
acuerdos tendencies a comenzar
una campana indnstrialista en- to-
da la isla. Ell proximo mes de Ju7
Eo Sc celebrara en- Ponce la Con
vencion annual de la Federation Y
Sc prepara en- aquella ciudad una
gran exhibition de productos in
dustriales nativos, que seran mar
cados con el sello de la institu-
ci6n y protegidos en- todo Ell pals
por los asociados y sus familiares.
Ell iComite Industrial, segun
nuestros informes, estuvo inactive
'hasta el presente mes debido a la
gran aglomeraci6n de trabajos que
habia en- la oficina central de la
institution, pero a partir de este
mes los industriales comenzaran a
pagar sus quotas voluntarias pa
ra cooperar la campana indus
trialista. Los recibos seran firma-
dos por Ell tesorero seflor Soto Gar
cia y ningdn comerciante simpa
tizador debe entregarle dlnero a
nadie, sino va provisto del CORES
pondiente recibo timbrado. Los in
dnstriales que deseen cooperar pa
ra la campana, deben dirigir sus
cartas al presidente del comite Sc
nor Evangelista Calderon, expire
sando la cantidad con que deseg
contribuir mensual anualmente
La institution publicara un pc
ri6dico0 llamado Gel Trabajo'', Or
gano de la Federation y defensor
de las industrias nativas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
G A F E
YAU--CO-UA.
CRUDo, TOSTADo, MoLIDo
Ell MEJoR, MAS PURo, z
AROMATICO CAFE
BORICUA.
2 EN- LIQUIDO.
San Jose No. IS Esquina Luna
JURADOS

Durante el proximo termino crl
minal en- la Corte de Distrito de
Ponce actuaran como jurados los
sehores siguientes:
Alberto Armstrong. y Pom, Ju-
lilo E. Biaggi, Pedro Juan Fortier,
Pedro Schuck, Fabriciano Anton
santi, Ricardo Arias, joaquin Bar
mes, Juan Puigsubira, Rafael Co,
llazo Roman, Joaquin Pou y Julio
Torres, de Ponce; Juan Torres y
Ricardo N. Cansobre, de Coamo ;
Marcelino Zayas Pizarro, de vi,
llalba; Juan Rivera Nieves y Ia
carfas And1jar Torres, de Adjun-
tas; Enrique Tristani, Salvador
Ocano y Juan Baustista Pacheco,
de Juana Dfaz; Marcial Melen-
dez Rodriguez y Gonzalo Ortiz,
de Barros; Mario Sierra, de Pc
1uelas; Rogue Becerra y Eusta-
quio Irizarri, de Yauco deberan
concurrir la Corte las 9 a. m.
del dia 3 de febrero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
PROPAGANDA
NDEPENlDENTISTA

Il
Ell microbes por la noche salie-
ron para Mayaguez los senores
doctores Quevedo Baez y Figueroa,
Vicente M. Alcaraz, Molina y
Lcdo. Eugenio Font, con ell fin de
presenciar la Inauguration del
Boulevard '<De Diego, de la Ca
lie "Munoz Rivera Y la coloca-
cion de de la primera piedra para
el Monumento de este 1ltimo en- la
plaza de los Flamboyanes, de
la ciudad del Oeste. Ell Lcdo. Eu-
genio Font pronunci6 un discurso
en- ell acto de la colocaci6n de la
primera piedra Y los seiIores Que
vedo Baez, Figueroa, Lecompte y
Carbonell hicieron uso de la pala-
bra al inaugurarse ell Boulevard
"De Diego Todos fueron muy
aplaudidos, reinando ALI gran en-
tusiasmo por ell ideal independis-
ia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
UN REQ EXCEPCIONAEo
Y RAPIDO

Antonio Nieves fu6 llevado aver
a presencia del Juez de la Corfs
de Distrito de San Juan, acusadO
de un delito de asesinato en- pri-
mer grado. Sometido un ligero
interrogatorio contest6 directa-
mente a las preguntas del Juez,
diciendo que Sc declaraba culpa-
BILE y guerra que Sc lie dictase SEN
tencia en- Ell actO. La Corte 10 SEN
tencio a once amos de presidio con
trabajos forzados en- Ell Penal de-
la Marina. Nieves no di6 tiempOs =
a que lie defendiera el abogad9, ny
aleg6 NADIA. La Corte cree qie ST :
todos los acusados fueran tan ex-Ss
peditos en- sus declaraciones, seS
evitarfa ell pueblo de Puerto Rico
un monitor de gastOs.' = ::
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
EspECTACULos PARA HOY

CINE TRES BANDERAS.-
Estreno de la comiqufsima cinta
en- 3 parties, "Bombas y Bombe-
ros' Estreno del 5 y 6 episodios
de LAS Garras del Leon
CINE LUNA.-Estreno del bo-
nito drama titulado "En los bos-
ques del Norte'', en- 5 actos, por
Charles Ray, y GEL Gordito Co,
cinero',, en- 2 reels, por Fatty Ar
buckle.
Manana, estreno del Ser. episo-
dio de Los Siete Pecados Capita
les', titulado "Avaricia."
CINE PUERTO RICO "Hasta
que volvamos a encontrarnos", en-
Z actos y un drama de guerra.
Manana, "La Vestal del Sol In
ca"
CINE NORMA.-"El Precio
del Orgullo" y ell episode 10. del
"Abismo del Mal".
Mahana, 20. epiaodio de "Los
Siete Pecados Capitales.''
CINE REAL.-"La Rosa Mar.
chita'', en- 6 actos y la gran bal
larina francesa Mariette Fuller
con nuevo repertoire.
CINE MONTE CARLO.-"La
Casa de Muneca de Ibsen, en- G
actos.
CINE HABANA.-Hoy viernes
un gran estreno en- 5 parties y una
comica en- 2 reels.
Manana, sabado, Gel Conde dc
Montecristo."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
CAFES DEL OFICIO

Ell trabajador Braulio DaYilasl "a
natural de Toa Alta, que trabajaj j,
ba aver en- Ell muelle ndmerot2 d
en- la descarga del trampa "Ma,
rina Howe" llegado recientemen- o.
tie de New Orleans tuvo la desa1.
gracia de que una GAIA de antoda
m6vil lie atrapillara una man9{y,a
lie cercenara de rafz ell dedo meli,1Y
que de la mano izquierda. pa 8
villa fue conducido por yarios amis,
Cos la Sala de Socorros de .esta, :,
ciudad en- donde ell practicante, o.
Barreras lie hizo las primerass GU q
raciones. Davila visitara al ,SrIal
Honore del Departamento del Trali Trraa;i,;
bajo para establecer una reclama5y !
ci6n, de acuerdo con la ley de &c; cl;s
cidentes del trabajo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
SOCIEDAD FILARMONICA


Los senores S. Salgado Jimenez,
A. Mesorana, Carlos E. Garcia,
Juan F. Stahl y Fernando Sshlu'
ter, han tenido la cortesia que agra
decemos, de invitarnos una reu-
nion preliminar que Sc celebrate
en- los salones del Ateneo Puerto
rriqueho, las 2 de la tarde del
proximo Domingo 2 de Febrero
1919, con ell fin de organizar una
sociedad filarmonica que contribu-
va, de una manera efeaz, al desa-
rrollo de nuestra cultura artistica.