davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-14
Members of the keokuk Company Of
the First Regiment, Iowa Ma
tionaI Guard Meet This
Evening to Plan.
ORIGINAL COMPANY L
All the Men Who Were in 1t on Its
Mobilization for the War on Its
Jaunt to the Mexican
Border Included

Captain Edward Chase, formerly OF
Company L, First regiment, Iowa ma
tional guard, now in the national army
and due home soon, will be welcomed
back to Keokuk by all his former
command.
All the members of the old original
Company L. of Keoknk, and the ma
tonal guard, will hold a meeting in
the superior court room this evening
at o'clock to arrange for big well
come home for their former com
mander.
The idea is, to have every man who
served in Company l., Of Keokuk,
march to the union station when Cap
tain Chase arrives and escort him to
his home.
This includes all who belonged to
that company while it was still only
a company in the Iowa national guard,
all who went with 1T to the Mexican
border when the guard spent sum-
mer there, and all who were In Com
Iany l., when it left Keokuk in the
world war mobilization-left Keokuk
to go to Camp Dodge to be broken up
as replacements, except the sixty
seven men transferred to that other
Company l., of the third regiment
which became the famous 16Sth in
fantry.
vii! be a Real Reunion.
1t is really the national guardsmen
who will meet this evening to ar
range the home coming celebration
Tor Captain Chase, who commanded
The company since before the Mexican
expedition to the Rio Grande.
Since then, these men have served
IN almost every organization in the
American army
Over three score Of them went to
the famous 16Sth infantry, and three
times that number were scattered all
through the expeditionary forces De-
lore the war ended
They have never all met together IN
one place since the transfer of the
slxty-seven in Camp Dodge.
They will meet tonight, however, 10
plan real reunion when their ola
captain reaches home again, PROB
ably in about a week.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-04
THE NEW BOOKS


In almost every boy slumbers the
spirit of the explorer and adventurer
awaiting the magic call of a motive for
exertiOn. This spirit slumbered in
the two Benson boys and was awak-
ened when they set out on the Santa
Fe Trail to find news of their father
and the silver treasure he was bring
ing home
The trail ran from independence.
near Kansas City. across the buffalo
country OF the Great Plains. This ter
ritory was the undisputed property of
the buffalo and the plains Indians,
who attacked travellers on the trail.
The adventures of the two BOYS and
their father are told in d. Lange's new
book "The Silver Cache of the Paw
nee". The book is written in a pleas
ing style and is entertaining for both
young and old lovers of bold adven-
lures. The story has a historical ba-
sis.
Oothrop, Lee & Shepard Company,
Boston; 296 pages, cloth bound. Illus
trated; price $1.25)
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-04
NOTHING NEW

The girls framing their faces in the
biscuit over the ear" or Japanese
style cOiffure. have in no way advanced
or improved over the danes of a hun
dred years ago.
In the Historical Library hangs a
protrait of Mrs. Eviline McIllvane
tlSOO-lS65). In sweet simplicity her
face shines out of the frame of soft
gray hair arranged in a coiffure not
unlike the girls wear today.
Really one might study the portrait
and gain few points in artistic style.
Perhaps it is the frilIy cap that Lady
Mclllvane wears that gives lustre to
her coiffure and incidentally to her
face.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-04
"CINDERELLi-

The Salvation Army has been called
the Cinderella of the war relief or
CARNATIONS. The Salvation Army isn't
rich-it has no vast organization for
collecting money. And so it is the
poor little sister of richer oraniza-
tiOnS.
Along the first of the war the Saliva
tion Army had a pretty hard time. But
along came the prince in guise of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
the Elks and directed the campaign
for five million dollars for the Saliva
ton Army. And since that time, the
Army has been making its way right
into the hearts of the soldiers and
sailors overseas.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-04
CASUALTY LIST

The following Missourians were or
today's casualty list-all privates ex.
cept where otherwise specified:
Wounded Severely.
Max Greene, Lexington.
Arthur D. Klemp. Millheim.
Daniel Moss. st. Louis.
Died OF Disease previously reported
died Of wOunds).
Linus A. Wood. St. Charles.
Died Of Disease.
Fred Howard, ST. Louis.
Returned to Duty previously reported
died OF wounds.
Wylie Woods, New London.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined (Pre.
yiOusly reported missing in action.
Emery e. Clung. Davis.
Returned to Duty previously reported
missing I'm action.
Wade c. Holt, Keytesville.
Raymond B. Spurlock. Kidder.
Wounded degree Undetermined.
wagner Louis B. Davis, st. Joseph
William E. Shoemaker, st. Louis.
Howard F. Anderson, Carthage.
Clarence Atkinson, Diamond
William F. Bauch, ST. Louis.
John J. Askren. Kansas City.
Glenn Brown, Center
Charles Fudge, Williamsville.
Alfonso Holman. Kansas City.
Riley A. Ridenhour. Labaddie.
Corporal James A. Shine, st. Louis. |
Arthur P. Hare. Monett.
Robin Adair, Sedaiia.
John B. Donnewald, st. Louis.
Joseph H. Frazier. Clinton Hill.
August L. Hossenlopp, St. Louis.
Fred Knussman, St. Louis.
Wounded Slightly.
Major Henry w. HObson, St. Louis.
Captain Gunther Meier. ST. Louis.
Sergeant Charles c. Stedman, Pine |
Lawn
Corporal Bassil D. Bender, Leeds
Corporal Jesse Lingo, Beldridge.
Corporal Arthur F. Quick, Deep
water.
Harry A. Book. St Louis.
John J. Frazier. Wakenda.
Matthias H. Bruch, Holden.
William A. Francis. Fredericktown.
Samuel c. Riddle. Purdy.
Arthur GOlightly, Charleston.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-04

Arthur Henson, Stanton.
Austin A. Linesay, Foley.
Ernest r. Meader, Cassville.
Charles E. Aubuchon, Cross Keys.
Gustaf H. Hessel, Kansas City.
Oliver Miller. Independence.
Ed. Rauber, HHmilton.
Corporal John L. Kickham, st
Louis.
Musician Claude E. Jarrett. Spring
field.
Herman H. Marlen. Wright City.
Leslie B. Schuler. st. Louis.
Leonard A. Richert. Kansas City.
Herman Yager, Glasgow.
David G. GrOssman. ST. Louis.
Claude Rogers. Plattsburg.
Daniel W. BOschert, Carlton.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-04
WHICH RATE SATISFIES YOUg

II has been a source of satisfaction
10 many Missourians that our state
has one of the lowest rates of taxa
tiOn.
Here is what the records of the Mis-
souri, Rural School Survey show: Mis-
souri, is first in poultry; first in pure
bred stock; first in lead and zinc; sec
ond in mules; third in hogs and corn;
fifth in agriculture; seventh in wealth;
but-thirty- in education.
II seems our taxation and education
al rates go hand in hand. Will all
those to whom this rate of education
is a source of satisfaction signify by
the usual sign?
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-04
FOUND-AMERICA'S REAL HEART

Perhaps the greatest gain of the
war has been the discovery of the
real heart of the American business
man. Before the war it was the re-
proach of the business man of America
that the only thing which could stim-
ulate him to action was the almighty
dollar.
But the war has branded this state
ment false. 1t has been proved that
Americans are not a mercenary peo-
pie, that latent in each heart there
lies the desire to serve humanity, to
respond nObly and whole-heartedly to
a selfless ideal
The untiring giving of the every
day business man and woman. the
clerk. the Stenographer, the school
teacher, is a surer proof that Ameri-
cans can act from public motives.
We have seen what miracles of eff
hciency can be wrought by the giving
OF a little by each of us. 1t won the
war. But some of the causes to which
we contributed still need our help.
There is now a drive for funds for the
relief of the suffering Armenians and
Syrians. We have tasted the sweets of
unsordid self-giving. Let us an
swer to this call prove that Americas
real heart has been found; that never
again will we slip back into the SNUG.
self-bounded horizon of pre-war DAYS
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-04
Captain Roberts Back Soon.

Captain Asbury Roberts, graduate
of the College of Agriculture of the
University, will return to the United
States soon. He is with the l59th
Infantry, which is awaiting transpor-
tation home.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-04
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBACO
Sloan's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinees

This thanksgiving, congestion.
scattering Observation-Disclosures rem.
edy penetrotes Without rubbing right TO
the aching spot and brings quick relief.
surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for
external pains, sprains, strains, stiff.
ness, headache, lumbago, bruises.
Get your bottle today-costs little.
means much. Ask your druggist for Il
., name. Keep it handy for the whole
family. The big bottle is economy.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-04
Coach Miller In Warrensburg.

Coach ]. F. Miller is in Warrens-
burg, where he will referee two games
Tor the State Normal School tonight
and tomorrow night He will return
to Columbia Thursday morning.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-04

Another Henry Ford has come to
light. John n. Willys, president of the
Willys-Overland Company, has an
nounced a "fifty-ffty" sharing plan
with his employeS
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-04
LIEUTENANT RIDGEWAY HERE
He Has Been Stationed at Camp Lee,
Virginia.

w
Lieutenant A Frank Ridgeway, a
former instructor in the veterinary
department of the College of Agricul-
ture and a graduate of the School of
Journalism. arrived in Columbia yes
terday and is a guest at the Kappa
Sigma house.
Lieutenant Ridgeway has been in
the Quartermaster Corps since his en-
listment last June. He has been sta
toned at Camp Lee, Virginia.
Ridgeway held the position of sup
erintendent of the publicity of the
Missouri State Fair until the time that
he entered the service.
He left this afternoon for Clarence,
Mo-, to visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. NJ Ridgeway
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-04
Hog Sale Here Today.

A. G. Boyd of Columbia will hold a
hog sale at the Stock Judgin Pavilion
at l O'Clock today. Mr. Boyd has six
ty head of sows for sale.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-04

In aerial traffic it has been said
that a close watch must be kept for
smugglers. To every good there seems
to be an evil
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-04

Stephens College orchestra composed
of Misses lone Howle, piano; Frances
Nelson, first violin; Floyd Miles. sec
ond violin; Esther Hume, cornet:
Eta Bailey and Ruth Booth, ukeleles.
played for the dancing.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-04
Former Student in Germany.

William E. Hall. a former student
IN the School of journalism of the
University, is in Germany with the
Army of Occupation.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-04
SOCIETY NOTES

Albert Newmans of Joplin left Co.
lumbia last night after spending the
weekend with his son at the Zeta
Beta Tau house
Ihe Zeta Beta Tau fraternity will
give a matinee dance at the Daniel
Boone Tavern February %.
Mrs. F. d. Hubbell entertained at
dinner last night in honor of her sis
ter. Mrs. Bedford Hudson of Carroll
ton. The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
y. H. Hickman. Mrs. A. II. Johnson
nnd Miss Dorothy Hudson.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity en-
tertalned the following guests at din
ner sunday: Misses Helen Jones, Hal
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-04

\ lie Logan Coates and Miss Facet froI
Stephens College, and Misses Edit
= Brown, Mildred Galloway, Louise Wi
, liams and Miss Barlow from Christia
l. College
Mrs. Bedford Hudson of Carrollto
Il is the guest of her sister, Mrs n +
I Hickman, at her home on Hubbel
drive
I; Mrs. Mary Lee Read will entertain
! the members Of the Kappa Kappi
e Gamma sorority at musical te;
; Thursday afternoon.
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity will
give an informal dinner party Wednes
) day evening.
Lieutenant Rodney NJ. Fairfield oi
Carthage is visiting in Columbia He
was commissioned in the Reserve
Corps at Camp Zachary Taylor. Ky.
Miss Louise Wright and Miss Opal
Hayes of Howard-Payne College are
4 guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house
The Y. NJ. c. A. and the Y w. c. A.
cabinets will entertain Thursday even
ing at the home of Miss Mary Louise
Brown.
Mrs. Frank Hollingsworth and Miss
Geneva McCune of Vandalia are guests
at the Chi Omega house.
Lieutenant F. c. Gill and E. c. Gill,
Jr., of William Jewell College were
guests al the Phi Gamma Delta house
for dinner last night.
Lieutenant Louis A. Williford of
Camp Eustis. Va. is the guest of
friends in Columbia
Miss Gladys Wheat left last night
for Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky, where
she will teach art to wounded soldiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Mcdonald left
yesterday for Webster Groves, after
spending the week end with their son.
Donald. at the Alpha Tau Omega
house.
Miss Blanche Potts has returned 10 |
her home in Centralia after spending |
the weekend at the Chi Omega house
Harry Cobb and Harland Mayes of |
Warrensburg and ]. Orville Roberts
of Clarksville were weekend guests
at the Kappa Alpha house.
Lieutenant Clem Beels arrived yes
terday from Camp Taylor. KY. where
he received his commission in the Re-
serve Corps. He is a guest at the Phi
Kappa Psi house.
Lieutenant Harold Lowry left yes
terday for his home in Kansas City
after visiting at the Beta Theta Pi
house.
Mrs. W. y. Rider left yesterday for
her home in Kansas City. after spend
ing the weekend with Mr. Rider at
The Daniel Boone Tavern.
Miss Alice Parker has returned
from Jefferson City where she spent
he weekend
Miss Linnie Arnold has returned TO
College at Fayette aft
er spending the week end with Miss
ALLEN Mantz at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house
Miss Mary Susan Estes entertained
'lr. and Mrs. F. W. Niedermeyer. Miss
'ennie .HOckaday and Miss Sabra Me r
lermeyer at tea Sunday evening.
Mrs. James McVey arrived last
light from Norfolk, Va. where she
las been with her husband, Lieutenant
lcVey. to be the guest of friends for
everal days
Miss Roberta Herring spent Sunday :
light with friends at Christian Col
ege
The Hi Beta SteppO sorority enter
aimed the faculty and the students of
tephens College with a program
londay evening in the college aud
)rium. Afterward an informal dance
'as given in the gymnasium. The II
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-04

Miss Esther Ruhle of Carthage is
the guest of Miss Ida Belle Walker.
Miss Ruhle is on her way to Houston,
Tex, where she will make her home.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-04

lie Logan Coates and Miss Facet from
Stephens College, and Misses Edith
Brown, Mildred Galloway, Louise Will
liams and Miss Barlow from Christian
College
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-04

Lieutenant Royal Wentworth will
arrive tomorrow from South Carolina
to be guets at the Phi Kappa Psi
house.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-04

Why not make the proposed county
hospital memorial to Boone COunty's
soldiers?
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-04

The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
gave dinner party Saturday evening
for Miss Madge Dickerson of Shelbina.
The other guests were Miss Frances
Bandy and Miss Catherine Hilloux.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-04

Lieut.. Burdette Green arrived yes
terday from Camp Taylor. Ky, where
he received his commission as a re-
serve officer. He is a guest al the
Phi Gamma Delta house.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-04

Mrs. Bedford Hudson of Carrollton
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. n. H.
at her home on Hubbell
drive.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-04

Mrs. Mary Lee Read will entertain
the members of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority at a musical tea
Thursday afternoon.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-04

The Beta Theta Pi fraternity will
give an informal dinner party Wednes-
day evening.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-04

Lieutenant Rodney NJ. Fairfield of
Carthage is visiting in Columbia He
was commissioned in the Reserve
Corps at Camp Zachary Taylor. Ky.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-04
POLONIA HA SIDo AMENAZA- LA QUESTION DE PIUME
DA CON RESTRICCIoNES DALMACIA vUELvE A ADQUI
SU INDEPENDENCIA RIR CRAvEDAD

VARSoVIA, JUNO 3.-El pre-
sidente Gle Ia nacion, Ignacio Pa
derewsky, ha dado energicas ms
trucciones al ejercito y a la poll
cia para reprimir, hacienda fuego
sobre las turbas, 81 fuere necesa-
ric, las matanzas que Sc organi-
cen contra los judios.
La actitud vigorosa del Presi-
dente Gle Ia Republica polaca obe-
dece a una communication amena-
zadora que le fue diriiida por los
Aliados, indicandole que Sc pom
dra retricciones a Ia Independent
cia de Polonia 81 las autoridades
y ell pueblo sc muestran impoten-
tes para reprimir tan viles y anti
humans persecuciones contra los
semiVas, a quiencs concedio tam
bien la independence ell Consejo
Supreme de L. Paz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-04
Bombas lanzadas las autoridades de Pittsburg.
famoso bandoIero Pancho Villa amenaza cuatro pobacon
CeLoS de anti
prohibicionistas

En- Fajardo Sc han capturado seis
alambiques en- un mismo dia debido a
la competencia sin precedentes que Sc
hacen los fabricantes clandestinos unos
a otros. Un vecino acomodado de Fa-
jardo .denuncio a la policia ell hecho
de que Sc estaba fabricando bebidas
intoxicantes sin authorization de la ley
EN- aquella poblacion, y di6 ell nombre
la direction de los delincuentes con
ell proposito altamente moral de que los
delincuehtes fueran sorprendidos I'm
FRAGANTI DELITC" puestos la
sombra para poner ejemplo. Tres in
dividuos fueron sorprendidos gracia a
la information del celoso ciudadano.
Uno de los delincuentes acerto a OR
de los labios de la policia ell nombre
del delator, Embellishments dijo los
agentes de orden publico que no perde-
rian el tempo 81 practicasen un regis
tro EN- la casa del soplon. La policia
atendio las indicaciones del anti-pro-
hibicionista, Y al penetrar en- la casa
del delator ocuparon tres alambiques.
"iComo esta ell mundo, Severe! Co-
mo esta la sociedad!" Hasta los anti
prohibicionistas Sc hacen competencia.
Y de que modo!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-04
UN BUQUE LLENo DE DEPoR-
TADos SALE DEL RIO DE
LA PLATA
BUQUEs DE GUERRA vIGILAN
A LOS SEDICIoSoS

BUENoS AIRES, JUNO 3.-El
presidente de la Republica. senior
Irigoyen, ha firmado la deporta-
Ci6n de $40 anarquistas, agitado-
res y extranjeros perniciosos, que
intentaban organizar un gobierno
"bolsheviki."
La situacion continua siendo su-
mamente critica.
Ell numero de sospechosos dete-
nidos en- las carceles, aumenta Ca
da hora que transcurre.
Del puerto de la Plata ha sa-
lido un buque mercante lleno de
deportados.
Buques de la escuadra lie di5ron
escolta, para evitar que ninguno
de los anarquistas Sc fugase.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-04
MUERTE DE UN ILUsTRE
PERIoD1sTA

HABANA, JUNO 3-Ha falle
cido. los ochenta amos Dc edad
el insigne periodista don Nicolas
Rivero y Muhiz. director del
Diario de Ia Marina que q eI
periodico mas antique impor
tante dc Cuba.
Le sucedera en- Ia direction ~
hijo el director sr. Rivero y
Alfonso. y Ocupara eI cargo Dc sub
director el redactor icfe don L.
clio Soils.
FL ilustrc fallccjdo era un %
lemista formidable. castiSo oscri-
tor y estaba condecorado con IA
gran cruz de Alfonso XIII
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-04
HerrloSa goleta
fabricada en- la IsLa

Ha terminado la construction de Ia
hermosa goleta que hace diez v ocho
meses sc empezo bajo las ordenes. del
CAPTAIN Kennerly, que es su propieta-
rio. La embarcaci6n sera bautizada
con el nombre de "Charles A. Dun
lap, y hara su primer viaje Ell la I'LL
TINA quincena del mes. Ell Captain
Copsay, que prestaba servicios en- los
barcos de la "Bull Line'', tomara ell
mando del barco, Paul Ruel, ex-ins-
pector de Aduanas, sera su primer of
cial.
Esta embarcacion es la mas grande
que Sc ha construido en- Puerto Rico
hasta ahora. Esta equipada con ma
quinaria moderna para la leva de la
carga. Sc espera que la goleta estara
en- condolences de hacer viaje inicial
del Is al 20 del mes EN- curse, per-
manecera en- astillero Gle Nueva York
para recibir ALI los toques finales an
tes de entrar decididamente EN- ell ser
vicio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-04

PARIS. JUNO 8 Micntras Sc
aguardan las contra -proposicio
nes que hara el gobierno Dc Vie
ma al protocolo que SC entrego a
sus representatives. sigue arroiar
do lena al hornillo de ias discgsio
nvs Ia nueva solicitud que f1 We
cho el gObierno de Roma 1hre
amplitud de fronteras en- 10 q
rritorios dc Plume. Dalmasia y
algunas islas del Adriatico
La question vuclve q adquir.r
gravedad, purs el poeta Gabriel d
Annunzio. que dirije una igoro
sisima campaha en- varios periodi
cos italianos, hace mas vivo el fue-
90 dc Il discordia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-04
LOS .REGIoNALIgTAs CATA
LANES oBTIENEE UNA ESTU
PENDA VICTORIA ELEC
ToRAI

BARCELONA. JUNO 3 So han
verifcado las elcociones, que fuc-
ron muy renidas en- algunOs dis
tritos, particularmente en- San Pc
liu de Guixols y Arenys del Mar
dondv hubo tiros, palos y pedra-
das.
Los regionalistas dc Catalina
han tenido una resonante victoria
en- la mayoria dc los colegios
FL n1mero de candidates que
salieron triunfantes de las urnas
asciende a 10.
La noticia del cnorme triunfo
de los catalanes ha producido en-
Madrid el efecto de una bomba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-04
MAS DE QUINIENTos DELE
GADos AsIsTEN A LA COME
RENCIA PAN.AmERTCANA

WASHINGTON. JUNO 3.-Con
grandioso exito ha sido inaugura-
da en- csta Capital Ia segunda Con
fcrcncia Commercial Pan-Amcrica-
ma, en- Ia que tuvieron represcn
taci6n q Rcpdblicas dc Ia Amer
ca Espanola.
A las mencionadas confcrenciaa
que fuerOn prSsididas pOr Mr. Ba-
rrett. asisticron mas dc 500 dele
gados dc todos los paiscs del Con
tinente.
Los peri6dieos de esta capital
atribuyen enorme exisO = Ia refer
da Confercncia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-04
PANCHO VILLA SIEMBRA Ell
TERROR EN- CUATRo PoBLA-
Clones AMENAZADAS

Ell PASO (Texas), JUNO s.
Los trece mil hombres que dirije
el famoso bandolero Pancho Villa,
siguen avanzando con extrordi-
maria rapidez al norte de Mejico.
La situacion de la ciudad de Chi
huahua, Jimenez y Forre6n es su-
mamente critica.
Ell bandolero ha amenazado con
decapitar a las autoridades 81 no
Sc rinden incondicionalmente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-04
En- pro de los
tuberculosis

A continuation pubhcamos con gus
to las distintas comisiones de Senoritas
que actdan Ell las poblaciones para los
benefcios favor de las casetas de los
tuberculosis, las que estan tomandose
~mucho empeno por el mayor exito mo-
netario.
San German, Laura Vivoni, Rosa
Morf Estelvina Gonzalez, Irene QUITO
mes Catalina Juan
Arecibo, Mercedes Susoni, Marietta
Pla, Amelia SAM Padilla, Monina Alou,
Manuela Palmer, America Gomez, Blan-
ca Estrella Colon, Maria Luisa zengo-
tita, Miss Loveday senorita Clio
quell.
San Sebastian, Angela Ferrari, Lu-
pita Cancio, Filomena Franco, Dolores
sifre, Aurora Carde. Narcisa Maria Ro-
driguez, Jacinta Ballester, Maria Ma
vol, Angelica Gaya Remedies Martf-
nez
Lares, Rosita Gonzalez. Gloria Vile
la, Anita Marquee, Carmen Marquee,
NTilagros Soin, Jos6fa Gomez, Merce-
des Pol, Maria Colon Muniz y Callita
Suau Soler.
Ponce para ell teatro Libertad",
Mercedes Lopez de Tord, Mercedes Sc
rralles, Aida Pietri, Lirio Belen Rive
ra, Y Elisa Ortiz Labarthe.
Quebradillas, Digna Gonzalez, Celia
Umpierre, Tula Marquee, Ana E. Lilo
veras, Julia E. Lloveras, Enriqueta
Florit.
Cabo Rojo para ell teatro 'Libertad', ;,
Sra Eoii olivieri, Srtas. Angela Bulls,
Rosalina Rhonda, Ernestina Cuesta Y
Adoracion Montalvo para ei Cine
Excelsior del mismo pueblo Came
liza Torres, Aurea Torres, Margarita
Montalvo, Maria Luisa Silva v Geor-
gina Silva. Continuara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-04
Ell GoBIERNo DE CHILE Sc
ADHERE AL PRoGRAMA DE
MR.. WILSON

CHILE, JUNO 3.-Esta manana
Sc verified la aperture del Parla-
mgnto, que fue muy solemne.
Todo el Cuerpo diplomatico es-
taba presente ALI.
FL presidente de la Republioa,
seiior Fuentes, en- su discurso a
las Camaras, declare que Chile Sc
adheriria con entusiasmo la Lii
ga de las Naciones.