davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
Ell NUEvo coNCEJAL.

Ha causado malestar la noticia del
nombramiento como concejal de esta
municipalidad, de don Genaro Rodri-
guez. Varios, elementos repubEcanos Sc
muestran contrariados por esta designa
ci6n, toda vez que aseguran que dicho
caballero no es republican,. y 81 socia-
lista, con ribetes independentistas Fun
dan su decir en- que dicho senior, en-
noches pasadas, declare delante de un
grupito de republicanos, que el era mas
partidario de la Independence que del
Estado pretendido por los republica-
nos. Dudamos de la veracidad ie esta
noticia, pues nos parece que dicho Sc
nor siempre ha sido republican,. Sc re-
cuerda que cuando ell grupito de "La
llave'', el milito decididamente ell la
sgrupaeion que sostenia al lcenciado
Manuel Gaetan Barbosa, como candida
to para alcalde.
No obstante, 10 mas acertado es que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
FAMILIAs DE TEMPoRADA.

Diariamente llegan esta poblacion ia
milias de diferentes puntos de Ia isla,
para disfrutar de nuestro china. Nos in
forma la sefiora Mediavilla,- -propieta-
ria del Hotel los Alpes que Ell lnu-
chas ocasiones Sc We obligada a no admi-
tir mas huespedes por falta de espa-
clio. Tambien nos dice que dentro de un
par de meses tendra su disposition otro
edifcio que piensa construir el senior
Sierra, Ell cual estara undo al hotel ac-
tual estara preparado con todas las
comodidades necesarias.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
LUZ ELECTRICA.

Muy pronto empezaran los estudios
que han de hacerse ell ell salto Ell TO
Ro'' para Ia construction de la repre-
sa que dara luz este pueblo. Para clio
esperamos de un momento otro Ell
ingeniero encargado de los trabajos.
Nuestro buen amigo don Enrique Coma
lez piensa tomar la iniciativa en- esta
obra Ops ha prometido proporcionar-
nos pianos dem&s trabajos prelimi-
mares oportunamente. Esperamos que
este Sc resolvera pronto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
AYUDE A LOS NINos PoBREs
rs necesarlo oue en- caoa mn

rs necesarlo que en- caaa mu-
nicipio de esta isla, Sc organize
la sociedad filantr6pica eel "a
patio de los ninos pobres. !" Esta
sociedad viene trabajando desde
hace varios amos, en- San Juan,
con tanto 6xito que podemos ase-
gurar que todos los ninos pobres
que asiSten a las escuelas van de-
bidamente calzados
No Sc necesita hacer sacrificios
Aceptamos cualquier donativo por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
PEUNIcN PRIvADA.

Sc nos infcrma qeu el otro di& hubo
una en- el bufete de un distinguido abo
gado de esta ciudad,' que en- ella Sc
trato de asuntos politicos. Parece ser
cue Sc cito don Vicente Nieves, Sc
lie suplico que depusiera su actitud CO.
mo aspirante Comisionado de Servi-
clio Publico; pero este rehus6 hacerlo.
La reunion, toda vez que no consiguio
su Objective, Sc disolvi6 al son de la.
Cancion del soldado''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
An1nciese en- Ell MUNDO
FL ASPECTO ENFERMIZO Sc VA
CON UN VAS0 DE Aqua GALIENTE
Adquiera I'd el hsbito de Vaso de aqua caen-
te antes del dssayuao

hsn sido debidamente expelidas y, por
tanto. e han acumulado en- el intestine,
han entrado en- fermentation han pro
dUcido substancias venenosas cuyo efec-
70 noeivo esta haciendose sentir en- todo
el organismo. En- otras palabras, que
hay "desaseo inferno. A nadie Sc lie
oculta que el remedio logico en- tales
cases Is remover Ia causa, es decir ex-
pulsar aquellas peligrosas materias 81
bafo matinal inferno que dejamos des-
critic es el medic mejor mas rapido
de hacerlo.
A quienes padezean, no solo de las do
lencias que antes hemos mencionado, 81
no de otras que tambi6n tienen por eau
sa el impropio funcionamiento del apa-
ratio digestive y la uto-intoxicacion-
tales como reumatismo, estrefimiento,
ete.-aconseiamos que ensayen. cuanto
antes. Ia limpieza interna. I'm cuarto
de libra de Fosfato Limestone cuesta
solo unos pocos centavos, puede eonse-
guirse en- tOdas las farmacias y es bas
tante para que cualquier persona Sc con
venza por 81 misma del admirable re-
sultado que produce esta substantial, en-
combination con el aqua caliente. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
DESDE BARRANQUITAS.
FELIX COLON.

Desde hace algunos dias Sc encuentra
entire nosotros nuestro querido amigo
Y compueblano Felix Colon, quien vi
no desde Guayama atacado de tifoidea.
Segun informes del doctor Berries, 81
que muy bien, dentro de algunos dias
podra ponerse en- pie nuevamente. Ha-
cemos votos por ell complete restableci-
miento del Querido amigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
NOTAS De BAYANON
MAREMAeNUN PoL1T1co.

Todavia esta sin resolver la question
de los Comisionados municipales. El co
mite republican, no sabe a que carta
pararse, y los que habran de formar Ia
Asamblea Municipal Sc encuentran ai1
perplejos. Sc habla de celebrar una reu
Mon caucus pero parece que los Gel
comite toda vez qpe EN- ninguno de los
pasos que han dado, pidieron la u.oi-
nion de los del actual Concejo MEnici.
pal, no Sc atreven ahora a invisarlos
esa reunion, debido tener Ia segu-
ridad de que dichos caballeros no asis-
tiran. Los del Concejo Municipal dicen
que celebren el caucus con los de
la Vanguardia. que ellos quieren &C.
tuar con verdadera libertad para que
todo resulte bien, y sin la Intervention
de 'padrinos'', que la mayor parte
de las veces hacen perder los ahijados.
La opinion publica Sc rie de los muchos
grupitos de pequeiios leaders que han
aparecido ahora.
Las personas sensatas Sc han redo
de las pretenciones de dos sujetos que
Sc dedicaron la tarea de recoger fir
mas para pedir al comite que endosara
"a csndidatura de una persona respeta
BILE de esta localidad, para el puesto
de Comisionado de instruction munich
pal. A dicho caballero no le agrad0 ell
que Sc tomara su nomDre. pues al ms
tante recordo que cuando la division
del partido, en- 1910, uno de ellos. el
mas bajito, Sc 10 quiso hasta conner vi
vo echo pestes de 10 Undo. Dicho ca
ballero la dicho: "'icomo es possible
que Sc presente ahora mi candidasu.a
para dicho puesto, 81 va e. tempo fla
do por el comite. 81 de agosto. para Ia
admission de sohcitudes, expir6?" Yo
soy repubicano de doctrina no de
'rtnchos estupidos''.
Los republicanos estan aqui en- las
postrimerias de su poder.
Lamentamos este, porque somos repu-
blicanos de verdad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
Ell CAPTAIN MARXUACH.

Sc encuentra de temporada en- esta
poblaci6n, en- union de su distinguida
familia, este recto Official del ejercito.
Hasta hace POGO tuvo su niilo mayor
atacado de fiebre tifoidea, pero segun
opinion del doctor Berries va Sc en-
cuentra fuera de todo peligro, y esta
Ell convalecencia de esta enfermedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
BoMBILLA DEL CINE.

Deseamos lamar Ia atencion a los Sc
flores Umpierre Lopez, respecto a
Ia bombilla que tienen en- la taquilla.
mo seria mas conveniente, Ell no usar-
la durante la function? Ustedes queri-
dos amigos quizas no Sc dan cuenta de
10 desagradable, y el mucho dafio cue
hace a la vista el apagar y elcender
esa bombilla cada diez segundo, como
10 vienen hacienda desde que Sc abri6
ell cine. Esperamos nos corrijan este
grave defecto.
PAJARITO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
UN TIPo ABUsADoR.

Hay EN- esta poblaci6n un tipo apo
dado PETAToN, ell cual vive cerca de
la escuela de "Campeche.' Este suje
desde hace algunos dias, ha dado Ell
molestar a la conserje de dicho plan
tel, dofia Isabel Pefia. Consiste su abuse
en- que dicha sefiora tiene unas cabras
que cuida EN- los terrenos de dicha es-
cuela, este majadero las cole y las lie
va al dep6sito municipal, argumentan-
do que lie estan hacienda dano a su fin
ca para hacerle pagar multas injusta-
mente.
Este majadero no tiene nj EN- q. caer
Sc muerto. Ell cuartel de la policia fue
avisado por telefono tom6 nota de
ese atropello.
El jefe Igaravidez Sc encargara de
terminar la investigation de este asun-
to, que parece tener mas miga de 10 que
al parecer creeran los leetores. va ten
dra que arreglarse ell 'valiente Petat6n'
CASCARILLA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
BUENos AMIGOS.

Hemos tenido mucho placer en- saludar
nuestros queridos amigos don Teodo-
70 Moseoso y Rdo. padre Davila. Estos
amigos piensan pasarse algunas dias en-
tire nosotros para disfrutar de nuestras
brisas y dcscansar de las tareas cotidia-
mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
cHUcHU GOMEZ.

Ain no ha sido apresado. Los colaen-
tarios que Sc hacen son numerosos y to-
dos tienden a decir O. dicho sujeto Sc
encuentra en- recintos lauy inmediltos
a esta poblacion. Es decir: ''detras de
Ia oreja'' La policia trabaja denoda6a-
mente por capturarlo No tiene mollen-
tos de reposo. Este meritisimo cuorpo
esta luchando brazo partido. Los We
cinos deben estar alerta, notiZicar
a Ia policia cualQuier movimiento que
vean. Dcbemos ayudar criticar 10 he
nos possible. Con decir que deberia ha
cerse este o 10 otro, no Sc adelanta ma
ia. Que Sc noto algo extrafo en- tai par
te: notifiquesele a 10 policia; que es-
IA fue a investigar 10 delatado, Y no
Sc encontro NADIA, bien, no sera motivo
para abochornarse. La policia necesita
toda information possible. Cualquier de
talle por insignifcante que a nuestra
vista parezca, puede que sea de gran
importancia a las autoridades. Vamos
4 ayudar. FL gobierno ofrece trescientos
dolares; pues, ganarselos.
REVISION DE CUENTAS.
Una comisi6n designada del seno de
los que componen la Federation Por
torriqueia'', est& atareada revisando
los ingresos y egresos habidos en- dicha
institution. La Comision tenia que ha-
Der informado en- dias pasados pero no
pudo hacerlo por no haber terminado
su labor. EsCa institution Ga Hnarcadas
muestras de progreso, raz6n por la cual
nos alegrsmos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
PAJARITO.

dicho caballero, en- la pr6xima session del
Concejo haga pnblicss nanifestacio-
nes de que es republican, INTEGRO.
Como este. no lie costara ningan traba-
jo 81 lie servira para aclarar dudas
Esperamos que asi 10 hara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
REVISION DE cUENTAs.
LOS JARDINEs DE LA PLAZA:

Con csc nomore son conocidos cuatro
espacios sin Gemento que hay Ell nues-
ira plaza. DE- jardines no tienen NADIA
mas que la intencion. Mas vaidria que
Sc cubrieson de cemento. Asi Sc pare
certa nuestra plaza a la de San Juan,
es decir, en- 10 que al pavinlento Sc re-
fere.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22

insignifcante que sea. Mandelo
hoy mismo, 81 listed desea a:
Sra. Maria i. de Suarez, P. 0.
Box 1922,
Sr Miguel M. Toro, Aduana,
Sr Eduardo Arreche clio "Na-
tional Casch Register CO.
este anuncio 10 publica gratis
Ell MUNDO.) Advt.
PAPEL DE TECHAR de todas las cla-
ses, tiene la
FERRETERIA MERINo
San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22

CASCARILLA.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

But when he changed his mind"
said the speaker, latter he had been
elected for a second term on he kept
us out OF war platform. he expected
everybody TO change their minds also.
If we permitted SOMEBODY to do our
thinking and change our minds for us
It would not be necessary to have a
BRAIN
Every speaker continually quoted the
United States Constitution regarding
the right OF free speech, apparently
being under the impression that this
clause gave them the right TO say any
thing. at any time, at any place.
Miss Gladys Greiner. who has been
in prison for the equal suffrage cause,
in addition to getting much consola-
tion from the Constitution. pointed 20
an alleged expression OF President VIII
son. THAT one OF the greatest faults
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

were denouncing the President and the
Government.
What was said in the Hebrew, Italian
and Polish speeches that were punctu-
ated by wild applause. is not known
to the writer. Mooney was spoken
several times in the Polish speech. In
the Hebrew address. there were many
references to Germany, President VII
son, and the Peace Council in Paris,
also TO Belgium.
George Frazer Miller, rne vcw York
minister said, sarcastically. America is
a fine place-for some people"
lie said that Debs is in Jail because
he thought we should stay out Of war
longer than President Wilson thought
we should Dr.. Miller referred to the
President as "a certain gentleman in the
United States who said I'VE are too
proud TO fight"
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
Fashionable Fou' ais
prettier patterns

PhtbA(h FCAhSaAao
in these summer Silks In
you'll see in most stores d
in the most delightful qG-
ties. You can get the k
you want here and you II
recognize, Immediately, e
splendid quality and styh
designs. Dame Fashion Y
require you to have at leI
one or two silk dresses Il
season. Choose them no
and here.
FoulardS-DeSigns of di
tinction in especially goo
qualities at So and $2.2s
which you will find is below
the market.
Satin de Luxe, $I.75, 81,
$2.25, $3.50, $2.75 a yard.
You'll find every fashionable
shade here in beautiful quail
ity for blouse, dress or cape.
GeorgetteS to match or
contrast with these for
sleeves, veStees or over
drapes. Delightful quality
for $500, $2.25 and $3.50
a yard.
Flowered Georgettes, new
and very good for waists,
$1.75 to $3.50 a yard.
Crepe de chimes, lovely
silks with just the right
"feel" that those who know
good silks will appreciate,
especially at our low prices
of S1.75, So and $2.25 a
yard.
Beautiful plaids for
waists, separate skirts and
trimmings. Self color stripes,
too, in rich shades. The
plaids are in grey, blue and
red grounds; the stripes are
in black and blue grounds.
Plaids, SIPS, $3.50 and
$2.75. Stripes, $500 and
$2.25 a yard.
Plain taffetas in that nice,
soft, rich quality so fashion
abe for dresses, capes and
waists. These wear well and
look better. The fashion
able colors from So, $2.25
and up.
Wash Satins for bathing
suits and underwear. White,
flesh, pink, marine and
black. $500, $2.25 and up
to $3.50 a yard.
Silks, First Floor.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
CITY HOME FOR
HUN WAR RELICS
lContinued from FIrst paes 5

near future so that It can be inspected
by persons interested and the public in
general, and 10 is hoped that 10 may
be made a receptacle for war trophies
and similar relics OF interest 10 the
community. II Is hoped that public
interest in the building and civic pride
may be sufficient TO justify the ex-
pense and work OF the committees
and TO insure the building being pro-
tected and safeguarded from any fu-
ture depredations.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

with the American people is that they
do not kick nor growl enough"
The young woman seemed TO take
pride in the fact that the President
couldn't point the finger OF scorn at
her organization in this respect.
There were no arrests made here in
connection with the May Day celepra-
ton. although a man who gave his
name OF Felfond Mantok. and sald he
lived in this city, was arrested in Phila-
delphia while wearing a red flss. The
technical charge was blockifg the
highway.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
MIN IN LARCENY CUARCT.

Gerirudc Smith, Negress, was held "
$500 bail for County Court by Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning on a charge OF larceny Of S20
from Louno Digisino last saturday
night. A Negro is already under ban
for court on a charge Of larceny Of $50
from Digisino just prior TO the time
he is said to have been robbed by
Gertie.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
NEW y. NJ. c. A. sECRETARY.

Alvan Edwin Lindley. the new gen
eral secretary. Of the Y. VI. C. A.. arrived
In this city last evening and assumed
his new position today. Mr.. Lindley
has had eleven years Of experience in
active \. NJ C. A. work.
Mr.. Lindley succeeds Philip NJ Colbert
who for several years was the general
secretary of the local y. NJ. G. A.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
posTPONE NEIGHBoRHoOp PARTY.

The concert which the Neighborhood
Club OF School No. p had planned to
give last evening was postponed on ac-
count OF the storm. II will be held TO-
night and q is expected a large number
of parents and others interested in the
work Of The school will attend.
Oflcers Of the club are: Andrew
Ayers, Edward Floyd, Charles Pickney.
William Floyd and George Oliver
Brown. The club was organized by
Miss Charlotte Slowe. principal OF The
school.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
Y BOND SALES
UP TO S7,384,OOO
Continued from First Page.

keithley .....................S S70i,5o0
George Gray Jr. ............ 2O7,25O
Daniel E. Jones ............. iO2, 200
e. Z. Spackman .............. 67.iOO
VI. +. Alexander ....... $500
Mrs. John Bancroft was the winner
of the aeroplane trip offered 10 those
who bought bonds Of 500 denOmlna-
ton at the Mask and Wig Club show
last evening There were not as many
persons who bought bonds as 70 was
hoped would do So Tho subscriptions
were under $4,000. but there was a
lot OF fun obtained over the chance
for a ride in the clouds. Mrs. Ban
croft has not said whether she would
take the trip or assign some one else
TO do so, the option being hers.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
CITY REDS Tame AS
POLICE LOOK ON
ContInued from FIrst Page.

resentaiives. demanding" the freeing
Of Debs A policeman who was handed
one Of the cards tore it up in patriotic
Indignation
Turn Hall was decorated with Amer
lean flags, which have been in place
there for many months, with Liberty
Loan posters Of former campaigns. and
with the picture Of President Wilson
bearing the inscription, "stand by the
President" while on the stage, speakers
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
RARY IN GIBSON HOME.

]. Chester Gibson, cashier Of Union
National Bank, was the recipient Of
congratulations from his many friends
today over the arrival Of a baby boy
at the Gibson home this morning.
Both mother and son are doing nicely.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
pJsoRDERLy IN RESTAURANT.

For disorderly conduct in a restaur-
ant at Fifth and Shipley street on Mon
day. Vincent Chavansti was fined s. and
costs by Judge Churchman in Municipal
Court this morning. lie was represent
end by James Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
.25 BOMBS MAILED
GOVERNMENT SAYS
Continued from First page.

Continued from First Page.
riots late yesterday afternoon in which
four persons were shot and hundreds
injured in street lighting. The per-
sons shot, including two policemen,
will recover.
CLEVELAND, o.. May >. Omitted
PreSs)--Fifty-flve persons arrested dur
ing yesterdays rioling here were
hooked for hearings in police couS< to-
day.
In the rloiinp, which resulted from
May Day professions Of radicals one
man was killed and more than 200 in
iurcd including Il policemen. I'm all
i3i arrests were made.
Police Chief Smith announced that
the red flag would never again be per-
mittcd in any parade in Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
DETROIT VISITOR HERE.

Harold G. Smith, Of Detroit, IS visit
Ing Harry w. Chairs. Of this city. Mr..
smith is q former N-;lminctonisn ana
is connected with The Republic Rubber
Company.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

Drivers and engineers VIII always
ind the Want Ads a help in securing
new positions.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

a. All milk or cream that Is used II
the manufacture Of ice cream shall b
OF a grade that can be sold legally a
milk or cream.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

a No milk shall be sold unless tnt
COWS from which It is obtained are
healthy as shown by a thorough ply
sical examination by a competent
Veterinarian within period OF siA
months, such examination 10 be GER
iined to the state Board OF Health by
the examining veterinarian.
b Ii Is recommended that local
boards Of health adopt an additional
requirement that no raw milk shall be
sold in their respective communities
unless the cows from which II is OBJ
tanned have passed satisfactory
c. No milk shall be sold unless the
COWS, from which il Is obtained. are
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

kept clean and unless they are stabbed
under lisht, clean. well ventilated con-
ditlons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

We note with appreciation the
appearance of applied Art" a port
folio published by Mr.. F. X. Ferenz.
1t is edited by Mr.. Herbert E.
Martini, who has been assisted
in the preparation of the text
by four other gentlemen. Mr.. Hey
worth Campbell writes on art as it
Continued on page thirteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

n is high tide In the local galleries.
rs.re are exhibitions open almost
w;,hous number, and more are to be
.so,.d with In the immediate fu-
~. The Winter Academy is due on
IA tsth. and the French show at the
Metropolitan Ne comes two days later. In
=. sales rooms, where there already has
I'm considerable activity. some Of the
most important events Of the season
=. soon to be expected. Next month
=. collection OF the late Thatcher M.
ADAMS will be dispersed, under the
.,.p;ces of the American Art Associa-
sim It contains notable works Of the
.;vbteenth century English school, por-
rats by Gainsborough, Reynolds,
p.mney. Raeburn and Lawrence. These
ar. accompanied by group OF Dutch
casters. headed by fine example of
nicholas Macs. In conjunction with
~. Adams sale there will be disposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

scenes. In their unassuming, natural
approach to the subject they win i'm
mediate sympathy. AS regards style,
he is equally discreet. Mr.. Nevinson,
to name but single example of the
advanced" school, has exberimented
on the field Of battle with new artistic
theories. The result is that the OBJ
server of his work thinks more Of the
theories than of the war M. Boucher
is content to state the facts in read
lily comprehensive manner. The re-
suit in his case is what we take to be
historical truth.
There are numerous paintings in his
show, about two hundred in all. They
embody Impressions of the armies in
Alsace and on the Somme, episodes on
the Belgian and Italian fronts, and a
particularly exhaustive survey of
things at Verdun. The armies of all
the Allies are commemorated, with ad-
mirably crisp portraits of their lead
ers, and, best Of all, the varied forces
here portrayed are sxetched with a
touch revealing their peculiar national
traits. By some lucky stroke Of in
sight N. Boucher makes himself the ac-
ceptable interpreter not only of the
French soldier, but of the American,
too. His paintings Of our colored
troops are among the best that have
been made. Details Of equipment he
takes in his stride. The essential aim
of his work lies in the subtler domain
Of carriage and demeanor. In drawing
and brush work he is a neat, concise
craftsman. He reats both the figure
and its background with delightful
skill. His architecture deserves by
itself word Of praise. Witness the
charming studies Of Amiens Cathedral,
or the picture of "Verdun From the
Quay of the Meuse" (No. 1879. There
is drama here and there in this ex-
hibition, but the pictures tell US, on
the whole, nothing of fighting, empha-
sis being placed rather on the traits
of the men who did the work and the
general scene of war. The show re-
mains on view until the goth. No one
who cares for the subject can afford
to miss it.