davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16

lettes" de Worth, de Deshais de
Laferriere, de madame De, de
Mangas, de Honorina; Sc reia, Sc
coqueteaba y sc merendaba, al fin,
Iinvitados por el duque de Fernan
Nuhez, siempre Mecenas y gran
seiior. Entonces la sociedad de
Madrid era algo intimo y cordial,
un coto cerrado donde Sc viva de
la elegancia, pero Sc desconocia ell
"chic" por complete. Alguna
vez, como un meteoro, pasaba
una aventurera mundial; Sc la
''Neia pasar" como Sc veria a una
acrobata hacer "tihe loop Of the
loop Hasta las qLeridas de los
socios del "Veloz" de la Gin
fantil'' tenian un cierto recato y
cierto seilorio "npuy burques.
A las "carreras Sc iba a ESQ,
a charlar, coquetear, a lucir ira
jes. Nadie Sc ocupaba del paso
de los Jockeys nj de NADIA de
cosas tecnicas; no Sc jugaba casi !;
Mr.. Marquet no hacia su negocio.
Era otra sociedad, habia ''salo-
nes" y no hoteles, reuniones aris-
tocraticas Y no "juego," damas
en- vez de "sportswomen," Sc bal
laban lanceros Y rigod6n.
Hoy las 'carrerasl' son COM
pletamente diferentes. Desde cue
alguien visllrmbro que ;bajo ell fri
volo "snobismo'' de nuestra aris-
tocracia, en- ell fondo tan nina y
de tan buena fe, habia un nego-
clio, emplearonse capitales en- ha-
Ger del SPORT hipico una indus
tria. Desde entonces la fiesta sc
hizo cosmopolita, ex6tica, un me-
dio de ida para mudhos, un pingiie
avio para algunas empresas. To-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16
Visiones De Espana
"Saison en- Otono

/ das esas gentes que antes vivian
del famemquismo, de los toros, del
canto y bale; todas esas gentes
que estan decididas a no hacer
NADIA Y que, en- pequena escala,
tpiensan que eel negocio es ell di-
nero de los demas' viven del
turf Los que hubiesen EN-
pleado su dinero en- una plaza de
toros 0 en- un cafe de cante, "po-
men, una pista de carreras. Els
menos espaiiol, menos majo y me-
nos castizo.
Como la moral hty6 de Grecia.
asi la elegancia, nuestra pobre y
decantada elegancia, hugo dejan-
do el paso libre al "chic.'
Ahora, en- ell stand" unas mu-
jercitas deliciosas, ensenando las
piernas enfundadas Ell medias de
CASA, con los pies calzados de "a
patos de. ante hebillados de dia-
NANTES, que hubiese enviado "Cen
drillon embutidas en- estrechas
t1nicas recargadas de pesados bor-
dados, ell rostro Invisible en- los
sombreros, que cubren "casi" to-
da la cabeza, Y agobiadas de pie
les admirables, "firtean'' con los
gigolos" y hablan de bailar lue-
go en- ell Ritz ell "rage-time-f1irt. y
Y 10 lamentable es que hemos
perdido todo 10 cue nos daba ca
racter, Y, en- cambio, hemos con-
servado por dentro la intoleran-
cia, la aspereza y la implacabili-
dad.
Cada uno es como un hidalgo .e-
goviano disfrazado de Arlequln
para una comedieta, que hi anna,
nj siente, nj comprende.
Luevc.
Antonio DE HOYOS Y VINET.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16

Llueve a ratos. I'm cielo adus
to Sc empefia en- tornar en- londi.
nense ell festejo madrileho, en- en-
volyer en- una gama de CRISES Ia
nueva diversion importada, en- nc
engalanarse de sol, aqui ldonde pa
ra todo la presencia del sol es ne,
cesaria, donde Ell los programs
antes de poner la yacua formula
Estan invitadas Sus Majestades
Y Altezas' debfa escribirse 'ests
otra: "El sol nos alegrara con su
presencia.'
La fiesta evoca cosas lejanas, co,
sas muy "avant guerre,' las ca.
rreras de Ostende, en- que ell rey
Leopoldo, mundane Y galante, SON.
rela las mujeres guapas; las dc
MIA, con su ptiblico tout a faie
Larrain ''-mujeres pintadas, ma.
quilladas, cubiertas de perlas y
envenenadas de morfna-, HON
bres famosos en- el arte Y en- ell es-
candalo cosmopolita; las de Longs
champs, en- que el rey Eduardo,
"chic, dandy lanzaba las modas
maseulinas, evocan cosas muy exc
ticas; pero no evocan nuestras vie
jas "carreras de caballos orga,
nizadas por la "Sociedad de Crla
Caballar'', mas pequenas, mas in
timas, mas en- featejo de clase, y
tambi6n infnitamente mas ere-
gante que todo ESQ.
Yo recuerdo-aunque ten1a Gin
co seis amos 10 veo con la nett
tld con que yeria una pelicula-
las festas deportivas, arregladas
por ell dltqLe de Fernan Niinez y
el marques de Alcafices; los CO.
ches la grand D'Aumont ell
que desflaban las duquesas dc
Fernan Nnnez, Alcahices, Najera
Bailen, la marquesa de la Laguna
la senora de Osma; los mails y
"breack de Alba, Sexto, Pc
dreno; los trenes elegantisimos. :.
Luego, el 'stand'' era como una
prolongaci6n de los salones aristo
| craticos, ds.4e.g Sc ostentaban s'toi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DERARTAMENTO DEL
INTERIOR
NEGpCIADO DE OBRAs
+ PUBLIcAs
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA
OFICINA DEL
SUPERINTENDENTE

San Juan, P. R., Die. "a, 1918.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerra-
dos para la adjudication en- publ
ca subasta, de las obras de Cons
truccion de 4 Kms. $50 metros de
Carfetera en- la Carretera Maya
giiez.Maricao, Secci6n Las Vegas
Maricao, entire Ell KIM. 21, 2 y ell
KIN. 25.8; cuyo presupuesto apro-
bado aseiende treinta y cinco
mil ($35,OOo) d5lares, Sc admiti-
ran en- asta ofcina hasta las 2 P.
NJ. del dia II de Enero de 1918,
en- que Sc abriran pnblicamente.
Todos. los datos necesarios Sc
daran en esta Oticina donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los docu-
mentos !'que han de regir en- el
contratol Y podran recoger los Ii
citadores los pianos y modelos de
proposicienes que han de presen-
tar, mediante un dep6sito de diez
dolares $50 que seran reembol-
sados al4ser devueltos dichos do
c1mentos ,en Ell plazo de veinte
dfas coy despues de efectuada la
subasta.
la administration Sc reserva el
derecho de rechazar cualquiera 9
todas las prcposiciones, y Ell dc
adjudicaf Ell contrato bajo otras
considerations que las del precio
sDlamenfe.
GUILLERMO EsTEvES,
Advt. C0misionado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16

~ READ Ell IMPARCTAL!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16
UNA VACA ENTERRADA EN-
Ell TANGO

Aver fue encontrada, enterrada
en- los manglares de Mirafores,
una vaca muerta.
Ell animal estaba hundido en- el
tango hasta la mitad del cuerpo,
con las patas delanteras dirigidas
hacia arriba.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16
NINA GRAviENIENTE HERIDA
POR UN AUTOMOVIL

Ell dfa u, en- la carretera de
Aguas Buenas, fue atropellada
por un autom6vil la nina de 4
amos Proyidencia Rodriguez, la
cual sufri6 una grave herida en- la
cabeza.
Eel autom6vil iba conducido por
su propio drsefo, don Joaquin Lii
mas, al eual Sc le senal6 una fan
"a de 500 d6lares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16

TENEMOS.- Para las navida-
des sardinas en- tabales de a 1000
cada uno a un precio muy redu-
cido. Tenemos tambien toda. ,clase
de productos alimenticios. Escriba
hoy a r. Portela Sobrino, San
Juan, o a su representante en- Ma
yaguez, Mr.. Tulio Aviles Mux6,
|P. o. Box SO s'Marina Station .
Mayaguez, Porto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16

Sc VENDE.-Una preciosa ca
sa en- la playa de Mayaguez, P. R.
con 8 dormitorios, coeina y todas
las comodidades caseras. Escriba
hoy o dirijase a Francisco Aviles,
Playa Mayaguez, P. r.
tAdvt)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16
DE UN
FULlIINANTE

Il y I44 LIN 11AN l.
En- ell kil6metro 10 de la carre
terra de Lares, exploto un fltlmi
nante en- el momento de dar Ill
barreno y result6 herido en- Ell bra
20 izquierdo y en- la cabeza ell ira
bajador Santiago Montalvo.
Francisco Caparr6s, que Sc ha
llaba, cerca del sitio de la explo
sion, recibi6 golpes de poca i'm
portancia. Ambos fueron asis
tidos Y curados en- el Hospital A[u
nicipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16
vENTA DE CASA

Sc vende una casa de MADEIRA y
concrete, situada en- calle centrica
de Santurce. Renta mas del 112
por ciento mensual.
Para informes dirijase I.
'Schomburg. Luna so altos. Tel.
Isl. San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16
SOBRE INDULTOS

FL Gobernador ha denegado la
solicituds de indulto presentada a
favor d6 la confnada Juana BAN
tana. ' ha concedido indulto a
InocenciQ Hernandez Flores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16
NO ACEPTAN LOS ALIADOS

No ACEPTAN LOS ALIADUS
Los Aliados no estan dispues-
tos a frmar ell Armisticio nj a fir
mar la paz. SPor que es? 81 Vd.
quiere una paz pr6spera y segura
para los americanos, vaya a hacer
su compra la bien surtida tienda
del senior Francisco Rivera frente
al mercado, Mayaguez, P. R., dom
de hallara artfculos a su gusto y
a precios fuera de competencia. J,
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16

Para refrescos fnos visite
LA CAFETERIA, d
San Justo 6, San Juan, Z. n
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
THIEVES
REAP HARVEST
Numerous Robberies Re.
ported. by Merchants.
No Arrests Made.

A number OF petty thefts were re-
ported yesterday.
Harry Kaufman. OF 1S6 Seventh
street northwest. reported that a
thief had entered his store and stole
three mems suits, valued at $50 each;
ten silk dresses. aggregating s19.s5
each; two serge capes with fancy silk
Innings. valued at s2s75 aech; twelve
silk petticoats, worth $S.ss to $50
each: fifteen yards of gray silk mes
saline, worth sL6s per yard, and IS. IS
in cash. The total loss amounted to
;gssG.
A thief entered the cigar store in
the Real Estate Company building
yesterday and carried away several
cartons of cigarettes and a box of
chocolate marshmallows. George
Geamaros. proprietor. estimated his
loss at $500.
Another thief broke into the
store of William c. Carrick at Six
ty-third and Dick streets northeast
last night and took fifty boxes of
cigarettes. valued at So: one box OF
peanut candy. valued at S1.15. and
seventy-tive pennies.
The Sanitary Grocery Store at
Eleventh and H streets northeast,
reported the loss of $1.0O from the
cash register.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
WOMAN'S DORMITORY
TO BE OPENED TODAY

The last unit of the dormitories
for women war workers OF the
Union Station Plaza group Will De
opened today. according to an an
nouncement by Miss Olive Davis.
in charge Of the government
hotels.
|. Girls who desire accommodations
in this new group should apply
personally to Miss Davis In the
administration building at the gov
eminent dormitories. There will be
accommodations for ITO girls in the
new building.
With the opening of the last
unit today. the worlds greatest
hotel exclusively for women will
be put into operation. 1t covers
fifteen acres of ground. Approx
mately 1.400 girls are housed in
the 1.704 rooms.
The charge per girl. including
two meals daily and three on Sum
day. Is s45 a month.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
DR.. Van SCHAICK
TELLS OF WAR
d. c. Pastor and Educa-
tional Expert Mentions
Local Men.

How he met and talked with former
school boys OF the District OF Column
oia In the war-torn territory OF Bel
gium. was the story told by DR.. John
van Schaick. former president of the
Board Of Education, at a meeting of
public school teachers in the District
Building last night
In Bruges." he said. "I saw a dirty,
shell-torn Ford ambulance drive to
the sidewalk and heard a voice asking
II l wasn't from the District. The
driver, a mud covered. but CHEEKY
doughboy. told me that he remem-
oered certain lectures 1 had given on
automobiling at the Business High
School"
Everywhere went I seemed to
he running into District boys and
District men. even though my work
was not primarily with the Ameri-
cans. In La Havre 1 met Capt. Jean
Coollier. former Eastern High
School student. of whom 1 afterward
heard great things. Again in Brus-
sells the young officer in charge of
the American military mission was
Lieut.. Wiley. the son of Mrs. Horace
Wiley, and for many years a neigh
Dor of mine on Thomas circle. Near
Brussels l met Capt. Townsend.
whose mother was one of the first
women 1 saw upon my return to
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
WOMEN TO PUT
LOAN over TOP
Workers Are Ready for
Final Effort More Than
$4,000 Raised.

The Regular weekly meeting of the
District Woman's Liberty Loan Com
mittee. held yesterday afternoon, gave
men win take the first trench II, the
drive for bombs. The figures pre-
scented t6 Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner,
chairman, by the various committees
that bought statements indicate that
the women will go over with a bound
which will carry them far across
the top.
Mrs. Goldwaithe Higginson Dorr,
chairman of the committee on govern
ment departments. stated that the
women had taken pledges to an
amount approximating 5000, 900. Mrs.
John Lord O'Brien. chairman of the
committee on hotels. reported over
5000 in subscriptions taken in by
the women In charge OF the tables in
the various hotels up to Thursday
night.
Mrs. James Campbell Cantrill, chair
man of speakers. took charge Of the
women's week at Keith's theater, and
of the open air rally at Fourteenth
street and Park Road on wednes-
day night. She stated that the sum
of 5S4,95O was taken In over the
stage at Keith's. and reported S47.650
as the result of the rally on Columbia
Heights. Mrs. Bonham. acting chair
man of the District Daughters of the
Confederacy Committee, reported
s2oO. 500
Mrs. Fred Glover. chairman of
private schools and colleges,
brought in a total OF $4,000 Mrs.
William +. Chamberlain. chairman
of the committee on college clubs,
reported $1,000. and Mrs. Charlotte
b. Eldridge, chairman of airplanes
and motor tanks, said that over
$4,000 had been CLEANED. Mrs.
Charles Fl. Merillat. chairman of
sales at headquarters. reported
s167. 900 taken in.
TIL closing event of the women's
campaign will take place tonight.
when the Daughters OF the Con-
federacy Committee. with Mrs. Car
ter Glass, wife of the Secretary of
the Treasury, as its honorary chair
man. and Mrs. Gibson Fahnsstock
as its chairman. will take the Be
Iasco stage during the intermission.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Country's Death Sentence
Seen by German ENJOYS

Berne, May 9.-The Berlin Tageblatt
correspondent at Versailles reports
that the German peace delegates con-
slider the treaty as the ''country's s
death sentence" He says they were
greatly depressed" after reading the
terms. but nevertheless have decid-
ed to continue negotiations"
THE German delegates probably will
remain in Versailles fifteen days, pre-
pairing counter propositions" accord
ing to a German news agency. IF
the entente persists in its imperialistic
aims it Is probable many of the dele
gates will refuse to sign. Then II
the national assembly or sovereign
people yield to violence and accept
the peace it will be necessary to select
new delegates"
German newspapers generally ex-
press surprise and anger at the terms.
The Lokal Anzeiger refers to the
conditions as crushing" The Tages
Zeitung says there has been no self
determination for Germans in purely
German territories The Vorwaerts
regards it as "a peace of annihila-
ton"
The peace treaty seems to be a
continuation of the war" declared the
Rundschau. III IT is accepted reNo-
luton is inevitable"
THE motive governing the drafting
of the treaty was the desire of France
to humiliate Germany without danger
of later revenge" the Morgen Post
says.
1T is a compromise between Presi-
dent Wilson and Premier Clemenceau
from the standpoint of imperialism.
says the Freiheit. Compared with
the Brest-Litovsk treaty. the terms
are moderate. but they constitute no
firm foundation for world peace. No
proletariat party would welcome
them"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
500 RAILWAY
WORKERS DANCE
Vaudeville Program Given
At Pythian Temple-W.
R. & E. Head Speaks.

Five hundred guests attended the
entertainment and dance of teh WASH
ington Railway and Electric Relief
Association last night in the Pythian
Temple.
An elaborate vaudeville program, in
cluding professional talent from the
Cosmos Theater. was given. The pa
triotic songs by 7-year-old Dolly Gardi-
ner registered a hit.
The opening remarks were made by
William F. Ham. president OF the
w. r and f. Company and also of
the association. Refreshments were
served. followed by dancing to music
by Dunn's orchestra.
Those taking part in the program
were Misses Bentley, McCauley, Burr
hus, Bryant. Mrs. Lempke. Mrs. ]. w.
Marceron, Mrs F. C. Burrhus, Mrs.
+. w. Hart. Mrs. John Allison. Messrs.
+. w. Hart. j. w. Marceron. A. Nj.
Abendschein, II. w. Beall. c. H. Beall
and Raymond Boehler.
John C. Mclaughlin was chairman OF
the committee. He was assisted by
w. w. Tolson, W. NJ. Casey, w. NJ.
Anderson. G. NJ. Mangam. w. H. Bal
linger and Wilbur Anderson.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
EXTENSION OF CAR
SYSTEM DISCUSSED

Little enthusiasm was aroused
yesterday over the extension of ad-
ditional car service in Potomac
Park. the Public Utilities Commits
sion. according to indications at the
District Building, not seeming to
favor the construction OF tracks on
b street from Ninth to Nineteenth
streets. owing to the expense.
Commissioner Gardiner is known
to favor the Seventeenth street ex-
tension, which was proposed by the
Capital, Traction Company in 1916
It was estimated that the proposed
B street extension would cost $780,
900. a sum. officials believed, the
convenience would not warrant
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Sufragists Predict
Victory for Cause

Chicago. May 9.-Mrs. Grace Will
bert Trout. president of the Illinois
Equal Suffrage Association. said
here today that with the reported
promise of Senator Harris. of Geor-
gia. to vote for the national suf-
frage amendment. the measure is as
good as passed.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Carranza Men Start i
Campaign on Viii

Generals J. Agustin Castro and
Manuel NJ Dieguez have begun .
vigorous campaign against villas
forces in Northern Mexico. the
Mexican embassy announced yes
terday.
The embassy announced receipt
Of a telegram from Governor Ortiz.
of chihuahua denying reports here
that the Federal garrison had gone
over to the Villistas and that the
mining company's plants at Santa
Eulalia have been closed and fts
employees taken to Chfhuehuss city.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Army Strives to Prevent
Smallpox and Typhoid

War Department orders were is
sued today to take special precaution
in the vaccination against small pox
and in immunization against typhoid
fever upon enlistment of new troops.
All men upon re-enlistment are TO
be vaccinated even if their records
show this was done shortly before
their previous enlistment expired
BY enforcement of its new regula-
ton the department hopes to insure
the impossibility OF the spread OF
those diseases
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
ARMY ORGANIZATIONS
ASSIGNED TO CONVOY

The following organizations have
been assigned to early convoy:
Companies @. H and ! of Twenty
thlrd Engineers; bakery companies
3lS and 335; headquarters and COM
panies A. and d, 3O4th Labor Bat
TALON; Provisional Base Hospital
No. /: base hospitals z10 and 81;
sanitary squads No. 81 and 9: Sixty
seventh and Sixty-eighth' companies
transportation Corps; 54Oth Engi-
neers Service Battalion: Photo Sec
tion No. 1; 10th Supply Train; Sec
ond Army provisional sanitary train
headquarters. field hospital head
quarters and ambulance company
headquarters; field hospitals No. 157
15S and 159; ambulance companies
157. 15S and 159; Company H. 162d
Infantry; sales commissary units
No. 46 and salvage squad No. rs.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
PREDICTS CONGRESS
SESSION UNTIL 1921

Congress may remain in continu-
Gus session until March 4, 1871" Rep
resentative Guy E. Campbell. OF
Pennsylvania. said in a prophetic
strain while discussing the call for
an extra session at the Capitol yes
terday afternoon. There are sure
busy times ahead
"The session will be one OF the
most important ever held Legisla-
tive programs will be presented from
many angles
There Is sure to be a big fight over
the railroad control matter. as well
as the cables. telegraph and tele'
phones The Sixty-sixth Congress will
go down in history as one of big
business"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Men from Overseas
Will Be Entertained

Colored men of overseas units will
be entertained by thee rispus At
tucks Relief Association tonight al
Club No. 3, War Camp Community
Service. POLL Georgia avenue. Music
and dancing will follow an address
by Prof. l.. w. Hershaw Howard
University's Glee Club will feature a
program tomorrow afternoon, begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock.
A class community singing will he
heard Monday night at Club No. 3
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Catholics Aid Labor Bureau.

Catholic churches throughout the
city have taken up the cause of the
White Cross Free LsNor Federation
Bureau of America. founded by DR.
S. !. Drew. pastor of the National
Institutional Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church. for colored people, on n
street between Ninth and Tenth
The church is the home of the Free
Labor Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
District to Aid Work
Of Classifying Salaries

Cooperation of the District in
expediting the work OF the COM
mittee on reciassification OF sala-
ries was conveyed in a communica-
tion sent to Senator Charles ID.
Henderson yesterday. following the
regular meeting of the Board of
Commissioners.
Lists of all employees OF the va
rfous departments and independent
establishments Of the District gov
ernment will be complied in the
near future and sent to the COM
mittee. with a view to hurrying the
work OF reclassification OF the sala-
ries of municipal employees.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
WATCHWOMEN NAMED
FOR STATION PLAZA

A new vocation was opened TO wom-
en- with the appointment by Miss
Olive Davis. assistant manager Of the
Union Station Plaza dormitories. of
eleven watchwomen to guard the cor
ridors OF the government dormitory.
They will be not only patrolwomen
but emergency aids. for practically all
ried by the women.
Men to patrol outside the buildings
will be retained.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Auto Thief Gets $3.50
Worth of Accessorie.

B. S. Hege. 1856 Vernon street
northwest. lost articles valued al
$3.50 from his car yesterday.
While selling a bunch of fish in
an alley between Third and Fourth
streets southeast. yesterday after
noon. John c. Travers lost a sack
containing S26.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Police Chief Fires Shot
At His Assistant; Misses

Jackson. Tenn. May 9.-Police Chief
]. A. Deming fired one shot at B. A.
Shelton. assistant chief. at a city COM
mission meeting in the mayors office
today. Shelton accused Deming of
misusing city funds on three occasions.
The bullet missed its mark. No ar
rests were made.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Street Railways in Mexico
City Returned to Owners

Street railways in Mexico City
which have been under federal ad'
ministration. have been returned tC
their owners, the State Department
was advised yesterday.
The State Department. comment
ing on the dispatch, said that news
paper articles had stated the state
railways of Mexico City have beer
returned. The dispatch should have
read street railways, it was said.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Married 30 Years, Husband
Files Suit for Divorce

Travis L. Farley, clerk in a local de-
partment store. filed suit for absolute
divorce yesterday in the District Su-
preme Court against Lena Farley.
The couple were married thirty years
ago in Farmville. Va. Attorneys
King. Simon and Young represent the
petitioner.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
See Roosevelt in Films.

New York. May "A memorial
exhibition depicting the life of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. statesman, hunter
soldier. artist. father and great
American. opened tonight at the
Avery Library. Columbia University
Every phase of the Colonel's dy-
manic and eventfullife is recorded
for the public.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
DR.. Gordon Gets Offer.

Rev. DIR. James L. Gordon. pas
tor of the First Congregational
Church. is expected to make some
announcement to his congregation
tomorrow regarding an offer he re-
ceived Thursday of the pastorate a
the First Congregational Church of
San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Five Killed in Action,
u. S. Casualty List Shows

The A. f. F. casualty report yester-
day listed the following as killed in
action:
Privates T. Z. Anderson, Chicago;
G. w. Krause. Seattle. Wash; c. C.
Leeger. Freeport. Pa; b. P. Morris,
Blakely. w. Va, and Oscar Shuella,
West Wyoming. Pa.