davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
Nearly Half of Salmon
Supply Bought Up by
the Packers Combine

are actually operating fish oanneries
on any large scale. other large
salmon packers, who control n large
pack at the source. dispose OF this
thru jobbera 10 wholesale groccts
and other distributors. but the big
meat packers not only sell their
own fish thru their branch houses.
but also no into the market as
buyers OF the pack OF others. They
buy from brokers representing other
fish packers and also use brokers
as their buying agents.
Letters Prove Figures
From the point OF view OF the
broker or the fish Gamer the bis
meat packers are considered most
desirable customers because they
buy goods In enormous quantities.
The meat packers thus secure an
enormous supply. They do more.
They step In between the whole.
sale grocers and the latter's former
source OF supply, This. Of course.
srocers as competitors In the bust.
ness of selling canned fish.
Letters from the National whole
sale Grocera' association and the
Iowa. Nebraska Wholesale Grocers'
association indicated that 10000 900
eases OF salmon were packed on the
Pacific coast In 1917 and that the
meat packers secured control Of
about 100000 cases
Tho Kenyon btu TO regulate meat
packers would probably compel the
big five TO set out OF tho fish bust.
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17

irs's 70 oAs NJ Boltit's-uptown.
ftis Sd Ave: downtown. sis I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
Unpaid Taxes Will
Draw Big Interest

VIM A. Gaines. county treasurer.
explained today tina, taxes unpaid BY
December 1 bear interest at the rate
of IL per cent.
At present there II unsolicited for
the year 1918 tho sum OF ss.ios..
$500. In the month OF November.
iels, tho treasurer office collected
t.sss.oos.ts. o November rs. 1919.
t7-3. t,i.to has been collected. leav.
Ing an amount Of ti.7so.5ssos 20 be
collected within the NEXT ~ days.
Gaines urges citizens who have not
paid their second half OF this year.
taxes TO como early and avoid the
rush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
Torch of Liberty"
Will Be Presented

The Torch Of Liberty" pa.
gnant-drarna In five acts. VII be
presented by the Franklin High
Schools Boys and Girls club In the
school auditorium on the evenings
OF November 7ist and zsnd. The
extravaganza. which will have n
cast Of $50 performers. viii be given
under the supervision Of Miss Rose
Class. a former Y. W. c. A. enter.
taincr In France. who coached many
Of the plays given by the service
men overseas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
Misses
Fleece-line
Union Suits
$1.OO SIPS $1.5O

EXCELLENT fitting and
IL snugly warm are
these Gray Fleece-lined
Union Suits, in ankle
length, with high neck and
long sleeves.
Sizes 6 and 8 years,
$1.OO.
Sizes 10 and IL years,
$1.25.
Sizes IA and 16 years,
$1.5O.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
Conservatives in
Italy Victorious

ROME. Nov. re. 49, tDclaycd.) 49,
Conservative candidates apparently
had succeeded generally In overcom.
inx the threatened socialist sweep
in today's parliamentary eicctionA
Candidates Of the Catholic parties
seem 20 have scored heavily.
Aitho violence and rioting had
marked the campaign turnout the
entire Kingdom. election day passed
quietly. according TO reports reach
Ing here.
Reports from Turin. Florence.
Bologna. Genoa and Naples said bal
lotinx was proceeding quietly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO HELP RAISE FUNDS

To provide funds for the estab.
lishmcnt OF an infant home. an insti-
tuition long needed in Seattle. char
ity carnival Will be given by the
combined efforts Of a half hundred
men and women. backed by the
Knights OF Columbus and the Seattle
Council OF Catholic Women. for four
days in the second week In Dccem-
Der. The carnival and bazaar will
be held in the knights OF Columbus
building at Harvard and East Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
GOLDFISH DANGEROUS

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov. iT.--Hou-s
where goldfish are kept in round
bowls must pay an increased rate
for fire Insurance because they are a
fire hazard. The new decision on
the part OF Insurance companies re
suited from a recent domoustrat ton
here. shovvng that sun shining thru
a goldfish bowl makes n rnaxnifying
lens powerful enough 20 set fire 10
curtains and carpets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
MARRYING CHINAMEN

CHIHUAHUA. Mex. Nov. IL
Agitation against the marrying Of
Cinnamon by Mexican women Is
spreading In the West Coast states
The practice. according 20 official
statistics, is increasing Mt an alarm.
ing rate. The senors are threaten.
Ing rcprisals as they claim that the
Chinese are trying to make a yellow
race In Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
HANDlEY-PAGE BOMBER
is LAID UP FOR REPAIRS

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 1.-THE
giant HAndicy- Page bomber which
left New York last Friday for non.
stop flight 20 Chicago. viii be laid
up in Cleveland for repairs for two
weeks. II was estimated today. The
ship lost about thirty feet OF It's
wings in landing here late yoster.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
Knitted Scarfs
and Mufflers
85c to $3.50

CTYLES suitable for
~ women, men and chill
dren make up this diver
sified showing Of Scarfs
and Mufflers, knitted of
fiber silk in a wide assert
ment of colorings and COM
binations, finished with
fringe.
Priced from S5t to
$3.50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
''2.75" ARGUMENT DEC. 8

BALTIMORE. Nd, Nov. 17.--Gov-
ernmcnt appeals from federal court
DEGREES auashing indictments brought
under the prohibition provision OF the
food control act, against the Stand.
ard Brewing company OF this city
will be argued before the United
States supreme court on December
8. It is officially announced. The
right OF brewers TO manufacture and
sell 2.75 per cent beer is involved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
Piper to Talk at
.Scoutmaster Class

At the second lecture In the scout.
masters school OF instruction. at T1s
headquarters. ssa Henry building.
Scout Executive J. II. Piper will out
line the history. purpose and ideals
OF scouting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17

Austin II. Griffiths. speaking be-
fore the Workers college at tho La
Dor temple Sunday night urged 20
litical reform by means Of the ballot
The wage system. he said he believed
would shortly b. replaced by a pro
gram OF joint control Of Industries
A revolution. he declared. was not
necessary 10 attain this end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
KAISER RELIC IN LONDON

LONDON. Eng, Nov. IL A
curious relic OF the ex-kaiser's house
hold has found It's way to London
In the shape OF a tablecloth made by
the women OF Schleswig- Holstein and
presented to the former German
ruler on the occasion OF his marriage.
Its especial feature is the proverbs
and maxims woven into the stuff,
many OF which did not win the
kaiser's approval. The cloth was
never used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
FAVOR OPEN SHOP

YAKIMA. Nov. II. Pomona
Grange at a meeting last night
PANIED the triple alliance and went
on record in'favor OF tho OPEN shop
A shorter work day was called
dangerous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14

Campion, August Joerger, Thomas
Farroat, George Strosky.
First Grade-Thomas Conne1l. An
drew Dllman, Henry Kennedy Will
liam Patton, Edward Scannell, Ger
trude Ayres, Margaret Damitz, Rose
Dali, Kathryn DoIan, Elizabeth Dolan,
Hazel MautOn, Catherine McCardle.
Winifred Nolan, Elizabeth Quinlen.
Monica Reichardt, Adaline Smith.
Helen Tiewski.
Reception Grade-Margaret Dov-
cctt, Mary Farroat, Helen Kilsbey,
Helen Gazl, Sara Danback, Aitonette
Lehay, Josephine TiewskL Rose Yack-
man, Patrick J. Lyons, John Boian.
Wilfred Gaudette, Michael Doris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14
ST.. Mary'S
Honor Roll

These names appear upon st.
Mary's honor roll. They have neither
been absent nor late and this makes
an average OF over eighty per cent.
of the pupils:
Seventh grade-Niargaret Kerwin,
lola Gibbons. Mae Burke, Anna Lis
ton, Maud Doucett. Daniel Daily. John
DAILY, Raymond Smith, George
Brooks, Firodlin Shuck, Charles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14

Ruth Wade, Katharine Witt. Mary
Wood, Thomas Brennan. Edward
Callahan. jeremiah DAILY. John DAILY,
George Dalton. William Harrigan,
William McQuarrie.
Fourth Grade-Frauces Carmody,
Mary Lund. Marian O'Brien.
Third Grade-Mae Seaman, An
drew Stieb, John Wade, Raymond
Waters. Madeline Dali. Marie Ker-
win, Florence Kelly. Mildred Morris,
Elizabeth Rogau. Anna Clifton.
Second Grade-Marv Freeman.
Margaret Kelly. Mary L1ugau, Mary
Welsh, Cathariue McQuarrie, Veron-
Hurley, Bernard Macarthur, Joseph
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14

Marsh.
Sixth grade-John O'Leary, Joseph
Lane, Thomas Desmond, Albert
Weingart. Charles Blume. Stephen
Kisko, Margaret Reid, Veronica
Buckley. Margaret Lane, Margaret
Welugdrt. Jane Beatty, Esther Hig-
gins. Mary Hancy, Nictorine Sand
back, Evelyn Soudback, Maud Morris,
Mary Rcca1.
Fifth Frade-Anua White, Made
line Walsh.
Fourth gradc-Mldred Bird, Mar
raret Buckley, Katharine Burke,
Dorothy Burns. Rose Dalton. Mar
garet Fantcv. Marie Hughes. Flor
cncc Johnson, Wilhelmina NacAr-
thur. Marie Meyers, Stella Miller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14

dude those of the various schools OF
the city. Donations will be received
at the EVENING NEWS Office. A
report of the fund to date follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14
Give Roosevelt
Fund Big Boost Here

Donations to the Roosevelt Memo
rial Fund are still being received. The
contributions received yesterday IN
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-25
Annual Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of Stock holders of the Bank of Brink ley, Brinkley, Arkansas, Will be held in it's Banking rooms on the 18th day of January, 1920, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and i o'clock r. m. for the purpose of elect ing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other bus mess as. may come before said meeting.
 A. Flora, Pres. Fred Rusher, Sec'y. December 11th, 1919.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-25
IFTHE EPISCOPALlCHURC ' EVER WAKES UP, LOOK OUT
 SATAN!-''BILLY Y" SUNDAY
And Now "The Episcopal Church is Awake" Says Dr. Stires, Eminent New York Divine.

eff the Episcopal Church ever wakes up-look out!!''
 Crouching grotesquely, his face close to the platform, shaking his fist in the direction of the neither regions, Billy" Sunday, the Baseball evangelist, once hurled this warning to the Evil One, while thousands, crowded into great tabernacle, watched.
 'That moment is near-is herer
 Thisisthe answer to "Billy" Sundays implied challenge. It comes from the Rev. Dr. Ernest M. Stires. rector of St. Thomas Church, Fifth Avenue, New York: and one of New York's most noted preachers. He is a member of the Joint Commission directing the Episcopal Nationwide Campaign, and director of the Every Name Campaign. in New York.
 A campaign to raise $62, GOO, 900 in the Episcopal Church in one day December z; to recruit 1,50O new WOAhNA BSoAOao~ CNNi LOuClp the Church play its great part, greatly, in this age of reconstruction by expand ing every phase of its activity in the next three years-upon this, which is the purpose of the Nation Wide Cam paign, Dr. Stires bases his answer to the evangelist.
 In effect. pr. Stires says to the world:
 'YThe Episcopal Church is awake"
 1.-The Nationwide Campaign is urgent" says Dr. Stires, because of the greatness of the need of this hour. Ispeak not of the missionary needs of the Church, but of the needs of all the world. The Church holds position of power and influence. It must use its power to meet these needs. For the suffering. injustice and wrong of the past is still here today, crying out to us. Children are still being slain by cruel Herods.
 "-2oger w. Babson states that the labor problems of our time can only be
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-25

Rock, is spending the holidays in this city, the guest of her daughter. Mrs. M. R. Stimson.
 Miss Mary Stimson is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Harry Le- Fills, in Little Rock this week.
 Miss Josie Stagg, who has been attending school at
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-25
Bank, Brinkley Arkansas, will

Bank, Brinkley Arkansas, will be held in it's Banking rooms on the 18th day of January, 1920, between the hours of 10 o'clock 9. m. and 1 o'clock D. m. for the purpose Of elect ing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other bus mess as may come before said meeting.
 M. R. Stimson, Pres.
 Jas. $. Mitchell, Sec'y. December 11th, 1919.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-25

FOR SALE:-one triangular lot on West Ash Street, opposite Princess Theatre. Street and two alleyway outlets. Apply to Standard Oil Company of Lou sianna, Brinkley. tt.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-25

Springfield, Mo, is home TOT the holidays. z
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Stagg and family will spend Xmas out on the rice farm of MT. ana Mrs. Ed Higbee, at Wheatley.
 Money to Loan On improved Farm Lands. See J. D. Henley.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-25
Annual Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of Stock holders of The Monroe County
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

MT. and Mrs. Joe Simon and little daughter of Pine Bluff, are visitors here for the holi- days the guests of Al". and Mrs. I. Scholem.
 Mesdames Andrew Hurst and Cleve Dyer on Route l., Clarendon, were shopping with Argus advertisers Monday.
 Wood! All Kinds
 and Lengths
 Make Orders NOW.
 R. L. HURST
 Transfer and Wood. Mrs. s. $. Porter of Little
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-25
Photo by Paul Thompson DR. ERNEST M. SPIRES Famous New York Rector

solved by the teachings and the spirit of Christ: that the need for America IS not for more machinery Tn the organ ization of capital and industry. but ior the spirit of true religion in the hearts of the people.
 ''The zero hour is here for us of the Church, the hour of the Nation-Wioe Campaign
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-02
LOS JIJEGOS FLORALES DEL ATENEO.

FL sabadO por Ia noche Sc celebr6
en- Ell Teatro Municipal la solemnidad
literaria de los Juegos Florales del Ate
neo Portorriqueiio.
FL acto di6 comienzo a las nueve
ell punto. FL esceEario o:recia un
artistico aspecto. En- el fondo Sc des-
tacaba ell trono de la Reina de los
Juegos Florales con su esplendorosa Cor
te de Honor. Mercedes Calder6n es una
divina rosa carnal lena de aroma, de
perfume y de belleza. Sus damas de
honor formaban alrededor de ella CO.
mo una constellation de astros de pri-
mera magnitud.
A la izQuierda estaba Ell Jurado, pre-
sidido por el distinguido escritor hon.
bre de negocios don Epifanio Fernan-
dez vanga, actual presidente del Ate
neo de Puerto Rico.
Sc lego el lena de las composiciones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-02
REPLIcANDo

He leido en- EEL MUNDO" una
information del Departamento de Agri-
cultura Trabajo, en- ell cual Sc airma
implicitamente, que ell decenso en- to-
nelaje de nuestra cana, ha dependidO
exclusivamente de la enfermedad Ia
mada "matizado" rayas amarillas.
Permitidme que refute esa afirmacion
manifestando que no es al matizado,
como 10 puedo probar ese Departamen-
to sino la manera y modo que tienen
varias Centrales de hacer sus siembras.
No Sc colocan bien las semillas en- los
hoyos; juzgue el Departamento que
en- un hoyo de 25 por Is Sc colocan
cuatro semillas de cana. Estas cuatro
Sc colocan utilizando solamente doce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-02

FL Juez Font di6 lectura al laudO, e
inmediatamente Sc prOcedi6 a la lectu-
ra de las cOmposiciones premiadas. FL
poeta laureado lego un beno sonetO del
poeta Ribera Chevremont dedicado a
la reina. Alfredo Vargas recit6 ad-
nlirablemente Ia poesia del Sr de Die
go, cuando termin6 fue aplaudido por
Ia concurrencia. FL joven letrado Jose
Ramirez Santibahez lego magistralmen.
te la bella composition del poeta Her
nandez. FL entusiasmo de Ia concu.
rrencia fue expresado espontan samen-
te y el recitador fue mterrumpido con
frecuentos aplausos AL terminar la
poesia Ell autor fue ovacionado. La
pOesia de Kernandez triunf6 ell toda
Ia Inca.
La poesfa "Patria'' de Felix Matos
Hernier, fue leida por Ia bella seiorita
Luz Dalmau, de Ponce. Con la lectura
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-02

premiadas, sus autOres fueron namados
a la escena, ocuparOn los asientos de
Ia derecha. En- primer terminb subi6
al escenario ell pOeta laureado, Sr. j. I.
de Diego Padro. Recibi6 la Aor natu-
raj de manos del Jurado, de rodillas
ante la soberana, hi2o entrega de Ia
for, y la reina co,Oco en- la solapa la
rosa de oro. Subi6 en- segundo t6rmi-
no el originalisimo y exquisite poeta
Jose P. H. Hernandez, autor del Can
to a la Fe". FL modesto bardo fue
saludado con un caluroso APPLAUSE de
simpatia. Su pOesia obtuvO la segun-
da califcaci6n. FL Sr. MatOs Bernier,
residente EN- Ponce, no pudo concurrir
a la fiesta. Evaristo Rivera Chevre-
mont tampoco pudo asistir al festival
Luis Antonio Miranda, que obtuvo el
primer 'accesit', subi6 en- tiltimo ter
minO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-02

big Ball., de Ponce Sc escamo Y
pidio explicaciones Modesto hubert
acerca de uno de mis- ''picos''. Rubert
excuse big Ball" este iltimo
la "respirao" gordo
Nj "Big Ball. nj LENA Verde"
me entienden. La labor de ustedes, como
la nuestra, es por medic de la prensa
estimular el publico deseo de yer buena
pelota en- Ponce. En- esa forma pueden
surgir otras estrellas que sustituyan
las que fueron estrellas del glorioso
Ponce" por .el cual, dicho para in
ter nos'', tenia y conserve grandes sim
patias. Ustedes tienen Ell arma que de-
be esgrimirse en- esta OCCASION EN- sus ma
nos no deben despreciar la oportuni-
dad ahora.
"Leha Verde: te suplico no gastes
ell tempo en- tratar de exigir RESPONSE
bilidades Emanuelli por una supuesta
debilidad cOmetida en- ct nltimo juego
entire "Mayagiiez' y ';Borinquen
Stars. No hubo tai cosa. Til bebiste
hn la fuente del companero Squeeze
quien estaba cicgo, como adelante pro-
bare, no te convene poncrte en- evil
dencia desde ALA, por cosas que pasan
aca que nos atafien nosotrcs. Con
f6rmate con la paliza que llevo tu equi
po DEBATE de "aguajes'', porque Ell
"Borinquen" no pudiera hacer 10 mis-
mo con los mayagiezanos. Ponce"
era carne; Mayagiez, hueso. Esa es
la diferencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-02
lJ2yoe1s ~ GALE y
FABIo.

pulgadas de aQuel hoyo. Como no de-
jaran de comprenderlo nuestros agri-
cultores y aun los profanos en- estas
cuestiones agricolas, que 81 ponemos en-
I'm circulo tan pequeno, tai numero de
semillas, Ell resultado seria contrapro-
ducente.
NADIA nos ha dicho la Estaci6n Ex-
perimental Insular de Rio Piedras So
bre este asunto, va que es la namada
"desfacer entuertos'
GMe podria decir la Estacion 81 hay
algtn medic, seguro eticaz, para evil
tar la "guajana" de la cana?
Yo puedo informar como Sc evita la
guajana ell algunos terrenos por un pro-
cedimiento muy sencillo.
Bonocio DIAZ LLENSA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-02
La legislature Intervene
en- Ia hueIga

En- la taFds del sahado hlfima la e.
mara 81 senado rssolvisron infsF
venir en- 81 connicto obrsro creado por
u hueiga de torcsdores tabaqusras
Al efecto - nomhf6 ma comfsion a.
IA Camara eompussta por ios ssGarss
Bayons'. Tsxid0r TuiIas otra 49,
senado compusgta por lss ssfofss Tfa
vieso. Barboea fgiesise para are cau
iun'ameuts - difirisrsn o. pafto
nos obreros eon o. fn 10 hscsflss
usgar ur en- -ndido
III connicto obrero b. $40 tome mo
caracteret d. rrnanfee 81 rfs .deafs
y Il secrstasio dsi Comits .aniaHso
de ambos cuerpov legislative b. tlu
ido "a sisuleuts communication so -
hor Miranda manager 90 ia Faf
20 Bisan American Tobacco O. c.
pia de la misma b. ldo snvtads fau
utsn 81 sehor Prudsncia nivsra NJ
,inez. prssidsuts dsl Comiss Central ds
l. 1lnslsa
san Jaan 2 y Mayo sI. 1910
81 don Tioreutlno Mirauda
General Manager Porte Ricau Amer
can Tobacco Co.
san Juan. p r.
ssGor
Ia Asambisa Legislative de rusft'
Rico veiando por To- lnssrssss ssnsfa
les De ia 1sia , deseando a-otar tsdsl
los esfuerzos necesarios para pousr an
Ia situaei6n crssda por la hasiga %
torcedorss. ha nomhrado una comitl51
coniunta conssituida por trss rsprsssu
tantes tres ssnadorss. con - prep8
ito de que dicha Comtsi6u dsspres a.
or los alsgatos de ambas psrtss rsu'su
aiCntes pgoponga m pian pau Ia so
luci6n del counicto
Para usvar q cabo 81 prap8uio as
= Asamblsa legislative o. Comisleu
ia acerdado csisbrar uns vista pabilea
en- 81 sai6u a. coufsrsurtas - "a g
mara ds Rspfsseuiantes 81 dia 2 ds la
MO De 1910 = Jas naevs ds u maaana.
A nombrs a. la Comisi6n tsnea -
honor de- invitar = ustsd como Asmi
nistrsdor General ds u Pofto Eiesn
American Tobacco CO para qns cora
parezca en- dleho dia hsra = prsssu
tar ante Ia Comisien 81 esso as "a CEN
pahia que usted aamiuistfa
De us' n rsspstuoramsnts
Martin TRAvTEso. Presidents ds b
COmisi6n. Natalie BAY0NET. sssrssa
RIO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-02
La Fiesta de LOurdes en- la CapiIIa Francscana

En- la noche del viernes tuvo lugar
una suntuosa y poetica fiesta en- honor
de Nuestra sSefiora de Lourdes en- la
Iglesia de los Padres FranciscanOs Ca
puchinos. Sc inauguraba ell nuevo altar
la concurrencia al acto era tan nume-
rosa que materialmente no cabia en-
ell amplio local,
La Virgen resplandecia entire luces
en- el centro de su nuevo y artistico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-02
Tai dia como hoy
(Conlinuatian DO D. Ia psrinal

Continuation Do u "a. paginsD
. IA uperEcie haeta qse - sncontrs
bisn cerca del barro fnHieiistsmsnts
- di0 avi.8 al c4piian sste oraeus
que - trasssilirra psr faaioFtasss b.
seLal &c e5e1ua 81 nomhre ia posl
cion del bb4as
VI Hmereible hs.o ffss al psros a.
Carolina antes ds ens los pasa IeFes
li tripulaei6l tomassn Ioe hotss Cuan
do se snvio ~ primer r1dio.rama -
sumefgibic h.so 81 sseausl1 Gisparo. 81
fiiicndo la pun'sus $50 4parat8 radi8
teiesI&HCo No pudirndo hacsf hianeo.
dispafo pr tercera yea Tampor1 hlFa
blJnco Eut0uce. = voivIo 5 tfatu.ltlf
por 81 valisuie operadsr Is .elai ds
soc0tro
II comandsnts del .uhmariuo ofas
no entoncee az capltau Del Caroiina
que paraee 81 barr5 inmediatamsuts
~ Submarine eetaha nnos e.sn p4ss
del Carolina su dsrsrha y uuda
er visto claramslts pr toto. 81 pssa
jeros
ss dio ia 9sdsn ds pasar - batsf
todo q paeais. con asomhra.a ralma
,oios6 % slio. Sc fsrnaran a. sfu
po. c1da uuo de .lete hats. Ias uAa
frlso. - langaron In,haf con Ils aiss
suand0 a Haehs smpe.a p5snis. ~
II cieio i1e iumiuatias aeftaIes
En 81 abt+mo souoro q mas fsnsafa
- baia %, veIo. De tsrsiopsia A. la -
che Ios n4nfaea hanaisfon s.. aias
eu 81 Infinite Hamaron Dlo- -
nj .trieordia divina 10 = mossf3 .afaa
Do. russos ds a inoceufa. per.esul
o. POI 81 eeui8 adver.a Cruel fs la
.ueua con as primera Inost dsi
amanscer ren1ci1 b perauta ~ tsf
eoraaonss 'oftulados psf 8 ansat'la ~
j. muerte
Al IN vino a speraaa synaa is
-iesua ~ viv4s de Dela las .ombras qas
sbrum5ron q sspintu ae los tfIatr me
= creyeron psrdidos pafa sismpfs hais
= castigo ~ ia fataiidad
no iicearon todo. fsilsmsuts so fsf
m.no del visJs BsIo Cd szots EEL WEN
20 ,alsd~ hsa rs fnsos 81 n Ha
via quedsron los .nforunade# ave 81
tusieron enersas fIrs pt in.bsf
con o. aGvefsidad rIa'anda eabfs c.
8las qneIaron su rasrpo. tin vida vtr
tunae sacriaeadae ante si sttar ~ Ia
b-rb4re prssiana. mieu'fss 81 mau.,rna
apOc5llptico dogmia 81 - .dsm auuHa
Do pot la sinfonis primitive mssa
bra del sv'ermiria ds is mHsrts
Al ne couto D. 'fa.sda dsl caro-
Ina ~ s1pervvieuts ds De- raftstfafs
10y ee cumpis d anivsrsaua A. sqas
lll odisea orsmo. fsfvetosamsnts 80
81 alma de q. qus psrscisron sln hahsf
atropeIlado nals. hn,sme sab5s
los culpsb bles del salvaie afsntada muea
tro implacable efito ds middleton III.
ufendieron Dioe manehaudo 81. ms
ns. con .aners moesufs
Rafael " MOHAGAg