davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15
COMO PODENOS SER FEbICES

Nosotios podemos ser felices
completamente felices, en- medic
de tOdo 10 que nos rodea, hasta
donde nos de la CANA, segln la
opinion del Professor William
Lyon Phelps, quien dirigiendo un
discurso en- Andover, sobre este
tema, dijo:
No qtliero decir que una per-
soma pueda llegar a ser tan feliz,
que lasSmahanas sc levante brin-
cando y ladrando como un perro
joveI. No hay duda que tai per-
soma serla una alteradora de la
paz, dentro de la sociedad. Pero,
es sabido, que hay momentos en-
la VIDA en- que todos nos senti-
mos con deseos de levantarnos
asf. Yo he vivido una vida feliz,
yo he rodado por el suelo en- mo-
mentos de algeria, como 10 habra
hech0 t0do ell milnd0, 10 menos
una Eez en- su vida.
ia sfelicidad - anade Mr..
Phelps--debe ser igual que la vir
tud, parte de nuestro caracter,
que no debe conmoverse por min
guna circunstancia externa."
Eel President Dwight una vez
le dijo al Professor Phelps, siendo
este TN estudiante de la Univer-
sidad de Yale. que ia persona
mas feliz es aquella que unica-
amente cree en- los pensamient0s
mas interesantes.'. Esa persona
lleyasJa felicidad con ella, V viye
una Vida interior, independence
de las condolences fisicas. Ella
puede ser rica O pobre, puede la
llarse situada en- una posici0n
desahogada 0 no. Pero 81 ella
mantieEe una allegro tilos0fla Y
guarda una idea consigo, no hay
duda que ella Sc 'eleya sobre las to1
mensas Iiarias Y sobre los alH-
viones del~mundo.
El Professor Phelps cree que del
mismo modo que nosot1os vamos
siendos cada dfa mas yiejos, asi
podrlamos ir siendO mas felices.
Hay sinembargo una idea arrai-
gada contraria a esta. La mayo
ria de la gente dice que la juven-
tud es la edad mas alegre de la
vida. \ he aqui de la manera en-
que el Professor trata este asun-
to.
i "Yo acostumbro levantarme |
temprano ell 4 de julio, para dis
parar triquitraques todo el dia.
Yo no me entretengo en- esta di-
version I'M instante, sino que es-
tpy horas enteras. iQue placer
siento! Y a cada momento veo
que un viejo pasa, que pasanAdos,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15
JourndI.)

Sc llevara a cabo, pues no vefan la
razon para una resolucion Gle tai
naturaleza por parte del G0bierno
de Wilson, cuando las cOsas ha-
bian cambiado beneficiosamente
para todos en- la nacion mejicana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15
Advt.
CURsos CoMERCIALEs

GarantizamOs ensenar pOr CO.
rreo por 81 al mes: Curse de
T'enedor de libros, So; Curse
Complete Contabilidad Mercan-
til, SIS; Curse Complete TaqQi-
grafia Gregg o Pitmar Ell espa-
iioI o ingles, $l4.
Mande selEos pidiendo infor-
mes la Eajardo Commercial
and Language School. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15

Peru motores de gas, bonn,
bds;; f,'Gntas de riego, plan
tds dc hieiO, motorcs el6ctri-
cos, nOsotros: SUCESORES
De ABARCA. - San JWG9a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15
LUIS BARON DAyILA P,

con su domiciIio Y residencia en-
la ciudad de Santo Domingo, (R,
d. desea que Sc lie infOrme cual
es el paradero de su padre Jacin-
to Sabas Davila, quien parti6 de
esta, para Ponce puerto Rico)
hace como 20 amos.
Reprodlzcase en- todos los
peri6dicos de la Isla. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15


MUY BARATO.-Por ausen.
tarse su duefiO, Sc vende Hudson
Z pasajeros, en- magnifico estado.
Informes, Joaquin Villamil.
Para refrescos exqu1sitos visite
LA CAFETERIA
San Justo 6, >Sar Juan, P. X
Sc NENDE.- I'm solar que
mide mas de 1,5OO metros en-
Kings Court, cerca al Parque.
lnformara E.. A. TIIAYER,
American Colonial Bank, San
Juan.
Advt.
Suliveres Y Lastra Charriez
SOCIEDAD DE ABOGADOS
ANTONIO SULIVERESy RIVERA
Abogado-Notario.
ALFONSO LASTRA CHARRIEZ
Attorney at Law.
Ofrecen sus servicios prOfesionales.
San Francisco .35,
Esquina Plaza BaldOri0ty de Castro,
Antigua Plaza de Armas.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15
iExito definitiv0!

La pluma de fuente estilo-
grafica, practica Y eficientc,
10 que hasta ahora habia pa
reCido impossible, es va una
rcalidad. Sc la ofrecemos
acabada de recibir de E. u.
Una escritura continue sua-
We y limpia, y una alimenta-
ci6n de tinta perfecta, hacen
de esta puma en- los traba-
jos especiales en- que Sc usa,
una verdadera necesidad.
-Sus rasgos son tan precisOs,
que hasta para neyar libros
puede usarse, c0sa que no Sc
hubiera pOdido nj sonar con-
las antiguas plumas estilO-
graficas.
Dos tamaii0s, y una sOla
calidad.
Por correo franco de por-
te.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15
BUENA OPORTUNiDAD.

ST Desea c01lprar una s6iria
casa, dos plantss, de MADEIRA, te.
chada &c tejas metal; puede ver-
la en- Ia A1elida Miramar No.
IS.
Informaraa: = Tcl6fon0 109
azul, Santurce, o Teiefono AIS,
San Juan.
Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15


Obras recibidas en- Il ultiIao va
por por la casa CGnter0 Frrndn-
dee s Co.
"Arroz y tartana".
"E'lor de Mayo.
sIa Earraca".
"Entre Naranjos"
"Sennica"
"Caiias Y Barrcs".
ia Catedral''
sci lntruso',.
s'La Bodega'.
ala Horda".
LA Aaja Desnuda".
"sangre y Arena'. Z
clos muertos mandau''.
"Luna Benamor".
clos cuatro Jinetes".
Ola Condenada'.
"Cucntos Valenciano>"
"Mare Nostrum".
A un- -$1.0O en- Rhstica y a
S1.50 encuadernado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15
ssocEEDAD PROFESSIONAL

''SOCIEDAD PROFESSIONAL.
La aceptaria en- San Juan un
Abogado residente en- una ciu-
dad de las principles de las Isla,
gr3duado en- acreditada Univer-
sidad dc los EstadOs Unidos, v
que tiene doce amos de practica
professional cOnstante, incluso
Tres amos como juez municipal.
Trabaja tanto en- 10 criminal CO.
mo en- 10 civil y notar;al, siendo
ultimanlente su mayor practica
Ell estos dos ultimos ramos. Di-
reecion: - A5ogaslO. Apartado
1856, San Juan.
1yf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15
ApIsO DE IN7ERES

Barbersa "La Altagracia."
Este hisienico salon ofrsce su
servicio en- San Francisco No. 33,
desde las seis a. m. hasta JAS
seis de la tarde. Los sabados
i,asta las nueye p. m.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15
BUENA OCAsION

Sc vende o Sc arrienda la mag
mica casa No. l de la "Avenida
Taft, Condado.
Informaran en- la misma casa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15

Para rsfreEe0s fnos visite
LA CAFETERIA,
san Jns-o 6, sa1n Jnan. P. &
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15
PIDA SIEMPRE
GOMAS MILLER CORD

Que son las que dan mayor
recorrido.
ABOy, VIDAL & CO., INC.
San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15
w A B A S III

Con fecuencia, "Cantero, Fer
nandeZ y Co., Inc" reciben car
tas que dicen asi: ''Me he ente-
rado de que ustedes son los agen-
les en- Puerto Rico de los famO-
Sos muebles para Ofcinas de la
WABASH CABINET co. En-
vienme catalOgOs."
Los muebles Wabash no tienen
rival. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15
KlDsKO AMARILLO.
RayAMoa puEaro RICO

Duices y refl de sar,as c,ase
cigarros ciaaril'os Dc las msior.
marcas
Ggencjs do El rmP6EclAI ' h
grandes psriodicos de s4s Juan y
fevistas exttanissas.
@ftATo exquisite I'd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15
La confianza del recien
llegado.

En- su oficina entra un senor
desconocido. Lo primero que ha-
ce es echar una mirada a los
nuebles que ustcd usa. Els un
senior que acaba de yiajar por to-
da America. '.IAh, tiene listed
muebles WABASH!", dira, y, en-
seguida, listed mismo notara que
en- sus ojos Sc refiejara la mas
absolute confianza.
Los muebles WABASH acre
ditan a la persona que los usa.
"Cantero, Fernandez Co. Inc.
son sus agentes en- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15

TENEDOR DE LIBROS: Sc
necesita para Ofcina America
ma: Dirijirse Box 551, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15
CAMBIOS

mAndnciese en- Ell IMPARcIAL
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

congress, and has decided to organize
IN each country meetings Of protest
against the Versailles peace. A dele
CATION representing the women will
get IN touch with the labor committee
OF the league of nations, which will
meet in October at Washington.
Miss Jane Adams, of CHICAGO. road
at the conference reply to an ad-
dress sent to President Wilson at
farls relative to notifications of the
terms OF peace. Mr.. Wilson wrote:
Your message appeals both to nv
intellect and heart, and I sincerely
desire that means may be found to
comply with it, although the prospects
are Tar from reassuring, because of
the immense practical difficulties"
Answering suggestion by British
delegates that the American deleea-
ton at the peace conference secure
her appointment as a member of tho
council of the league of nations. Miss
Adams said: "Such scheme cannot
be realized, for in America at the pres
ent day none is more detestcd than
the pacifist."
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Presidents Policy in
Russia To Be attacked
Senator Poinde1ter to Intro
d"ce Resolution To-day Ask
ing Wilson for Information
Ne,c York Tribune
Wa Slpfn0tOu Bureo,t
New York Tribune
ITQ.shin0fo,, Pnreou


WASHINGTON, May 19-An attack
on the Administrations policy in Rus
sla, especially its refusal either to
withdraw the small American force or to
reinforce 1t, will be opened in the Sen
ate tomorrow by Senator Poindexter. of
Washington. Senators Johnson. of
California, and Borah of Idaho, are
expected to join in the attack.
The following resolution will be in
troduced by Mr.. Poindexter:
whereas, the Constitution provides
that the President shall, from time t.
time, inform the Senate of the state
OF the Union, the President is re-
quested to inform the Senate what
plan, puprose and policy have been
adopted by the Executive branch of the
government as to military operation
now being conducted by the United
States Army in Russia, whether these
operations are against the all-Russian
government at Omsk or against the
bolshevlk party in control at Moscow
and, IT against either of these govern
ments, to what extent it is proposed
to proceed to carry out by force the
objects of said several military expe-
dltlons; and to inform the Senate if
said expeditions have military OBJ
ject, why the number of troops therein
has been SO limited and is so made
quate that it is impossible to accom-
plsh such purposes or any purpose:
and that the only and inevitable result
OF said expeditions, with Inadequate
numbers and with no plan or purpose
Of policy or campaign, is the needless
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

trians were attired in civilian clothes
and wore silk hats.
NJ. Cambon, speaking in French, ex.
pressed the hope that the conference
would have happy and successful re.
suit
Chancellor Renner spoke a few words
OF French, and then, expressing his
inability to continue in that language
concluded his remarks in German.
Alter an exchange Of formal bows
Chancellor Renner and his colleagues
withdrew, and the ceremony was ended
The credentials of the Austrian dele
gates. which were read in the name of
the National Assembly, were signed in
the first place by the president of that
body, and countersigned by Karl Rem
ner as chancellor and Herr Bauer as
foreign minister. They bear. however r.
the seal of the "Austrian Republic y
with a single-headed eagle, which, an
Italian representative decided after a
detailed study, faced in the direction of
Italy.
The impression prevailed in peace
conference circles to-day that the peace
treaty with Austria would not be pre-
sented during the current week. The
drafting of the document is taking
longer than was anticipated.
Premier Clemenceau came to st. Ger
main on Sunday. He visited the room
prepared for the conference with the
Austrians and also the rooms to be
used by the newspaper correspondents.
he apparently was satisfied with the
arrangement.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Vatican Asks Wilson
20 Ease Peace Terms

ROME, May 10 (By The Associated
Press) ).-Cardinal Gasparri, the
Papal Secretary of State, has writ
ten, in the name of the Pope, an
official note to Colonel T.. M. House
transmitting the arguments sent to
the Pontif by the German bishops
to demonstrate the absolute impos-
sibility of their country fulfilling the
peace conditions
Cardinal Gasparri explains that
the Pope takes this step in favor of
Germany as he would do for any
country, AS he is only animated bv
humanitarian feelings. The Cardinal
adds that the Pope has done this the
more willingly since he was also
urged to undertake this initiative by
Il country belonging to the Entente.
He begs Colonel House to submit
the situation to the wisdom and en-
hghtenment of President Wilson,
hoping that the President will use
his powerful Influence with the other
delegates Of the various powers with
a view to securing peace which will
really be lasting.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Delegates FAVOR
Belgian Claims
Demands for the Dutch
areas Are Studied bv
the Foreign Ministers

PARIS, May 1o.-The council Of for
clgn ministers Of the peace confere nee
met this afternoon and considered the
claims OF Belgium as affecting Holland.
The claims were presented in the
presence OF representatives of both
countries. Stephen Pichon, the French
Foreign Minister, read the report Of
the Peace Conference Commission
which had examined into the subject.
Ihis report was wholly favorable to
the Belgium claims, the most impor-
tant OF which was in regard to the
River Scheldt. The second claim
touched upon was that for the Maest
rlcht salient, which for military rea-
sons Belgium claims should form part
or her territory or that she should
nave effective control over it.
Belgium also asks complete control
Of the Ghcnt- Terneuzen Canal
throughout its length.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Fiume Expected
10 Be Free Port
French Press Declares
THAT No Other Plan
VIII Prore acceptable

PARIS, May 19.-It is asserted by
the newspapers that the council of
four will decide to internationalize the
city of Fiume because no other ar
rangement could be accepted by both
Italy and Jugo- -Slavia.
Niscount Miner, the British Min
lister for the Colonies, will preside this
week at the meetings Of the commits
sion appointed by the peace confer
ence to examine the Italian colonial
claims. Henri Simon, the French Co.
lonial Minister, and Signor Crespi, OF
the Italian delegation, also are mem
bers of the commission.
The council of four met this morn.
ing. The German note on the status
OF the German religious missions and
further details of Bulgarian and Turk
lsh affairs were considered.
Dispositions before the council of
tour by Edwin Samuel Montagu. Brit
lsh Secretary for India, the Maharaiah
OF blkanir, and Mussulman delegates
from India, have, according to the
Temps, produced an impression
"hlch may affect the settlement of the
turkish problem in some particulars.
lhe Mussulmans emphasized that they
had taken preponderant part in the
operations against Turkey, Germanv's
ally, and recalled an engagement that
had been made that ADVANTAGE Was
not to be taken of victory to hu-
initiate Islam in the person Of the
Sultan
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Austriuns Present
Their Credentials
~ Cdmbon Used Practi-
cally Same Words He
spoke to the Germans

Or GERMAN EN- LAYg. Nav -
~ me Associated Press. The cx.
mango mango Of credentials between repre-
.snsa''yes OF the Allied and associated
pv"ers and the Austrian peace delc-
~ ~. 'ook place at 3:2o O'Clock this
a';Nenoon. ra;1oon. The session lasted four
AleS |ambon presided at the meet
s and presented tho credentials of
sas aimed and associated powers. He
spss'ed virtually the same words he
Ss,s la ~ Inc ceremony with the German
.nsncellor Renner, for tho Austr,an..
ulo .p''so bfisfy, ending the ceremony
States. 'S'''h'ea 'ne United
.,,s tns ceremony was staged In the pa-
n'en which tradition calls the birth
.,em s, Of Louis XIV. The Allied nlsni.
I'snaariss. on arriving, were saluted
sentriss, who we're Withdrawn be,
- sns ASstrians esms, Th. Auz.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
German Mourning Week
Fails to Halt Dancing

% ARIS, May 10. - The week of
l. mourning in Germany decreed by
the government because of the terms
OF the peace treaty appears to have
met with little success.
The German musicians, in par
tlcular, seem to be resentful over
the order as measure which pre-
vented them from earning their daily
bread, while the "Taeglische Rund-
schau" and the Berlin Tageblatt"
admit that the mourning was far
from being completely effective. Re
ports are that nearly all the music
halls remained open, and that in
some places the people danced all
night. One bit of pungent comment
comes from the "Volksblatt." of
Halle, which says:
1T is not now, but on August /.
1914, that general mourning ought
to have been ordered in Germany"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
DR.. Pessoa Is Civen
Royal HOnOrs in Rome
Cooperation OF Italy and Bra.
Sil in the Reconstruction
Is PLEDGED at q Dinner

ROME, May 19.-Dr Epitacio Pessoa
Presidentelect of Brazil, arrived here
yesterday and was greeted at the sta
Helena and members of the Cabinet.
Dr. Pcssoa, his wife and daughters
ton by King Victor Emmanuel, Queen
received royal honors at the station.
The streets flom the station to the
Quir;nal we're lined with troops, which
rendered military honors. So great
was the enthusiasm that the King and
lis guests were obliged to appear on a
balcony of the palace, being received
with an ovation.
At a gala dinner to the Brazilian
guest the King recalled "the ties of
ancient friendship, based on intellect
ual, commercial and racial relations be-
tween Brazil and Italy,. The King
expressed the hope that Brazil and
Italy would cooperate in reconstruct
ton which would give the peoples tried
by war the fulness of life to which they
were entitled
In answering DR.. Pessoa said the
Brazilians and Italians were compa
tliots because Of their moral affinity
and common interests.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Allies May Drop
Anti-7u1k Plan
compromise to Aroid
Menace of Religious
Conflicts Is Considered
Neic York Tribune


copyright, 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, May 19.-There is a GROWING
belief in peace conference circles that
1T Will ultimately be found necessary
TO give up the suggestion that Turkey
disappear as national entity. Great
Britain and France notably are con-
1ronted with the possibility of the i'm
mense religious effect of such action
upon the Mussulman populations of
their vast colonial empires, and the
present tendency is to seek n com
promise permitting the Sultan to re-
main at Constantinople, retaining his
rel1glous leadership and restricted
power over Turkey. shorn of Arabia
and other lands.
American circles incline to tho ho
lief that such an arrangement would
not affect the general situation or tho
proposed American mandate over CON-
stantlnople, although a certain section
urges that the presence of the Sultan
would prove to be a source of embar-
rassment. For the present, however
'he chlef question is whether the in
oegrlty OF Turkey shall be represented
and despite the pronouncements Of
statesmen such as Balfour during the
war 1T is now believed that Great
nrl'ain and France realize that the
nunlilatlon OF Islam would have a far
reaching and deplorable effect
1T Is pointed out that the United
states also is directly interested as
long as her flag flies over the Philip
pines, for Mindanao contains ponn]a-
tlon that recognizes the Sultan's rcli.
gious leadership.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
American ''Y" Worker
Wins Russian Cross
frank Olmstead, OF Michigan,
Called "Cunga Dhin" of the
Northern Russian Forces

ARCHANGEL, May 19 (By The AS
soclated Press).-Frank Olmstead, of
Ann Arbor, Mich, an American Y. NJ.
Z. A. worker, who last month won the
French War Cross for MANY months
OF constant devotion to duty under
shellfire. has been awarded the Rus
sian st. Georges Cross for another act
of bravery.
officers who have watched Olmstead
calmly serving hot chocolate to shiver-
ing troops bivouacked in the snow dur
ing below-zero weather in the Bolshoia-
Ozera sector, call him "the Gunga Dhin
OF the Northern Russian Expedition"
Ihe RUSSIAN decoration was awarded
Olmstead for work done during the
bolshoia-Ozera campaign. He took his
stew Kettle to a Russian battery posi-
ton IN the woods along the highway, the
Russian artlllerymen being new green
troops. The Bolshevik machine guns
and shrapnel were turned loose on this
position and some of the men scurried
to places of safety. Olmstead and one
officer walked out to an exposed posi-
ton to encourage the men, and the
former, who speaks Russian, began to
Joke the Russians out of their fears.
When machine gun bullets whizzed
close to him he called them harmless
little birds and dismissed the idea of
danger from shrapnel shells by re-
ferring to them as black crows. The
soldiers returned to duty and the bat
terry did effective work against the
enemy.
Olmstead, who now is in Archangel,
does not wear either of his decorations
and says he doesn't deserve them "half
as much as the men who have been
ghtng"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Red Reply Is Taken as
Refusal to Keep Order
Allies to Refuse Food to the
Bolsherihi in Russia if Dis
order Is Not Curbc

PARlS, May 19.-There is a general
impression that the reply of M. Tchit.
cherin, Bolshevik Foreign Minister of
Russia, to DR.. Fridtjof Nansen's pro-
posals to feed Russia brings the whole
SUBJECT to close. The reply is gem
eraiiy accepted here as, in effect, re-
fusal by the Bolsheviki to cease a.
tempting to invade their neighbo rssster-
ritory.
1t seems improbable that the Allies
and associated governments will SUM-
port with food any Bolshevik attemnts
10 invade adjacent states The Allied
proposal was frank attempt to end
the hghtlng around the borders of
Russia and at the same time to save
tne Russian people from starvation. If
the Bolsheviki persist in trying to de-
stroy law and order outside of Russia
proper. the Allied attitude will no
doubt be to vote for peace and no food
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Leader Of Anti Bolshev;k
Advance on Tsaritzin
Announces Success of
Drive Against Soviets
Trotzky Fights R,,mania
Crosses Dniester River i'm
Tiraspol District and
Occupies Two Towns

LONDON, May 19.-General Deni.
klne, who is personally conducting the
operations of his anti Bolshevik army
against the City of Tsaritzin, on the
Nolga, announces the capture of TO-.
900 prisoners and 28 guns from the
Bolsheviki. This news was telegraphed
by the chief of the British military
mission at Ekaterinodar.
Owing to Rumania's s disregard of the
ultimatum from the Russian Soviet
government demanding an evacuation
OF Bessarabia, state of war exists be-
tween Russia and Rumania. according
to wireless dispatch from Moscow
received here. Bolshcvik troops have
crossed the Dniester in the Tiraspol
district, where they have defeated the
Rumanians and occupied Tchegrutchi
and Bender, the dispatch says.
Tlraspol is situated on the Dniester
River, fifty-three miles northwest of
Odessa Bender is on the west side
of the Dniester and ffty-eight miles
from Odessa. Near this town is the
village of Varnitza, where Charles XII
took refuge after the battle of Poltava
in 1909.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
All But 400, 900 u. S.
Troops Home by July

WASHINGTON, May 19.-"At the
present rate with which the
navy is bringing the army home
from France we will have all of the
eXpeditionary forces, except 100000
men, back in the United States by the
first of July" said Secretary of the
Navy Daniels to-day. of necessary
we could bring back 100000 of the
men remaining in France during the
month of July"
Secretary Daniels announced that
the navy expects to be able to re-
lease from active service by August
l all officers and men of the reserve
force who desire to return to civilian
life.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Americas Praises Sung
BY Brazilian Author

RIO DE JANEIRO, May 1s.-An ar
ticle written by Sevastino Sampaio Rrs-
lillian Consul at St. Louis and a wide1,,
known brazilian journalist, is printed
by the formal do Comercio" TODAY.
pays tribute to the people of the
United States and creates much inter-
est because of the recently published
statements of Madeiros de Albu
querque, who has made bitter attack
upon the United States, especially in its
relations with South American coun-
tries.