davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
The Cut Glass in the June China Sale Is the Best
We Haze EUer Offered-and Prices the L0west

the foregoing statements apply.
The fact is we have never had
an assortment of cut crystal of
such beautiful, high-grade quail
ity at such remarkably low
prices-something which we'd
ding-gift seekers should note.
Berry bowls, SO, Sc, SO, $12
each.
Low berry dishes, $1.75, $3.50,
81, $3.50, $3.50 each.
Footed nut dishes, 50, $2.25
each.
Ice tubs, $3.50 each.
Relish dishes, $4, $3.50, $3.50,
81, So each.
Jugs, So, S4, S. and 81 each.
Sugar and cream sets, SO,
$4.75, $6 a set.
(FOurth Floor, Chestnu)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
By-Paths

If YOU are a stranger in Phila-
delphia and want to know some
thing of what this Store contains,
ioin one of the Store tours-they
start from the Rendezvous at
$50 and 1890 A. NJ, and 12.9o'
2 and 2.3O P. M.
eighth Floor. CentraD
Throughout the month of June
the Picture Store will reglld
frames for 10 per cent less than
usual. If desired representa-,
tive will call at your house and
make an estimate on the work to
be done.
(Fifth Floor. Markeb
Orders will be taken in the
Wrapper Store for gymnasium
suits, college gowns, nurses capes
and maids uniforms.
(Third Floor, CentraD
Some very curious, foreign
looking kimonos for women are
made from India block prints
designs and Ncoloring being char
acteristic.
(Thlrd Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

Even if we say it ourselves,
we do know something about
cut glass.
This June Sale brings full
selection of the finest crystal at
the lowest prices ever quoted
on such high-grade goods. That
may seem very sweeping
statement, but we have the
goods to prove it.
We print here a list of pieces
that we know cannot be dupli-
Gated for the prices in Philadel-
phia. We have scores of pieces
selling for less than they sold
for even ten years ago, when
goods were so much more plen-
tifdl.
These here listed are typical
of hundreds of others to which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
Silk Handbags in
PrOfusiOn

With especially good selection
among moderately priced bags
say from SO to $3.50. :,
They are in various shapes and
sizes and are of black and navy
silk, with shell-fnish celluloid
frames, covered frames or metal
frames in bracelet style.
All desirable new styles.
(Main Floor, Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

Compotes, $2.25, So, $3.50 up
to $3.50 each.
Vases, So, $2.75, $3.50, IS, 81,
$3.50, $12 to $1S.75 each.
Footed onade bowls,
$3.50, $1s, $40, $25, $3.50, $50,
$65 up to $400 each.
The Sale presents a fine as
sortment of French, English,
American and Japanese dinner
sets at considerably reduced
prices.
Also a wonderful choice of
light cut glassware at reductions
of one third. Lead blown
needle-etched tumblers a~e a
notable item and selling mar
velously at 10c each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
WOmen's Boomers

First of all the kinds for bath
ing-most peoples thoughts turn
ing very lovingly to water-splash-
ing just now. They are of black
sateen at $1.65 and black satin
at $3.50.
Then there are dozens of differ
ent styles of nainsook, crepe de
chine and satin, many of them in
pink. Prices for these run from
81 for nainsook to $5 for crepe
de chine.
Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

seat is SIS.
hgh-back willow armchair with an uphol-
stored seat and back is SIS.
chair or rocker in brown fiber can be had
for $21 The upholstered seat and back are In a
figured pattern with light background.
A reed and fiber sea green chair with uphol-
stored seat and back is $2S.
A reed and fiber sea green lounging chair with
spring seat and upholstered back is $37
An upholstered leg rest which turns the chair,
into chase Tongue is SIT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
Special So
Umbrellas for Men
and Women

They have good cotton covers
with silk edges and paragon
frames--for women 26 inches
and fer men 28 inches.
The women's umbrellas have
silk loop handles or bakelite rings.
The mems umbrellas have
carved or mission wood handles.
taiaip FlooT, siarket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
Handkerchiefs
Made From
Airplane Cloth
New

When this firm, good linen was
woven, it was meant for flying
machine wings, but the war
stopped, the order was cancelled
and the linen put to handkerchief
use. We bought this cloth in
Ireland, several months ago, and
SO far as we know there are no
handkerchiefs like the e m in
America.
Mems handkerchiefs tand this
new shipment includes $500 'ker-
chiefs) are all extra size, and all :
SO a dozen. They have Il, u
and 1-inch hens.
Women's handkerchiefs, extra
size land many women like the
larger size at this time of the
weary are $4.75 a dozen and come
in three widths Of hem.
(West Aisie)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
Bungalow Aprons
Are Comfortable
These Days

for the woman who does her own
work.
Checked gingham aprons, with
round neck and buttoning down
the sides, are trimmed with ric-
rae braid and cost 81.
Blue or pink percale aprons,
trimmed with ricrac braid, are
$1.50.
Blue or white checked ging-
ham aprons are 81,
trhIrd Floor. chestnut) =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
Young WOmen's
Fresh White Tub
Skirts

This season the fashionable fab
RIGS for tub skirts are gabardines,
tricotines, surf satin and linen
and all these are used in these
new skirts.
Pockets are on every skirt, of :
course, some have buttons for
trimming, all have girdles and the
more expensive are embroidered.
81 to $i0-33 to 3s inch lengths.
tsecond Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
For Happy Vacation Days
Girls Linen Regulation Suits

For girl going camp the planning
trip country seashore holidays the linen regulation suit
In order. Y
comfortable practicaland either
dresses in onepiece Norfolk sye in
blouse skirt style, $1650.
There blue Copenhagen blue brown white linen
made in workrooms
(second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
Cool House
Dresses

Plaid ginghams at $3.85 and
others with white vests and
frills at $5.
White dotted swisses with
lawn collars and cuffs at $5.
Plaid and checked voiles at
$3.50.
Striped tissues at SIS.
Checked and striped voiles at
$6 and $6.75.
White voiles, lace-trimmed,
at $3.50,
Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
5000 Yards of Printed VOile
SDeciaL at CSC a Yard

Another shipment of these popular cotton VoieS "ch
make such pretty and inexpensive frocks.
This time there is great variety of patterns, enough to
evervbody for there small medium and large designs
in both light dark coors The width is 80 to 40 inches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04


kepc
S harmon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
Automobile Busters
and Lightweight
Robes

Busters of cotton, linen, cham
bray, mohair or pongee, for owner
or chauffeur, $1.75 to $25.
Lightweight robes of cotton,
linen, wool, mohair, Bedford cord
or whipcord, $3.50 to $50.
(The Gallery, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes 5 P. M.
Mems Cool Tropical Suits Came Neck
and Neck With the Hot Wave

HEALTH comfort fashion,
of should have a tropical
nvho what
they without told
full and all
description to be had anywhere for the to
They made Palm
be had in full OF
We believe they combine coolness
anywhere this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
WANAMAKER'S
Store Opens 9 A. M.
Store Is Cool Refuge From the Hot Streets These Dau

Nv 40 lllS
Orientals Do
Wear Silk
and Keep Cool
japanese white habu-
tai for preference. 1t is
certainly the coolest and
most satisfactory Sum-
mer silk made, and every
body knows how we'll it
wears and washes.
It is the silk we sell
the most of for warm
weather dresses, blouses,
negligees, petticoats,
underwear and Innings.
Also every man knows
what delightful shirts it
makes.
Even with the highest
price known for raw silk,
we are able to maintain
the prices at S5c, $1.15,
S1.35, $1.65, S1.75,
$1.95, So and 1925 a
yard.
These gra des are
known as A M er i C a n
"firsts." We import
them ourselves and, we
have proved conclusively
that they are the best and
sometimes the only habu-
tais at these prices in this
city. .>
IFirst Floor, chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
The Sale of Klearflax Rugs is a
Real Opportunity

for any one needing rugs for Summer cottage.
Or for hotel, hospital or other institution.
Or for an office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
Warm Weather
Brings Needs in
SiLUer-PIated
Ware

Occasionally it is a bride
who wants to supplement her
table silver with these useful
pieces. Often people give
them as gifts, and they are
such attractive patterns that
they are very suitable for
such a purpose.
All are fine quadruple plate
on nickel silver.
Fruit or salad bowls, $3.50
to $55.
Cracker and cheese dishes.
$3.50 to $33.
Meat platters, S14 to S32.
Well-and-tree meat platters.
SIS to S27.
Trivets, So to $11.50.
Flower baskets, so to s25.
Water pitchers, SO to $2s.
(Jewelry Store, Chestnut and
Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
Charming Possibilities Are in
These Untrimmed Hats
at ST. to Sc

delightful Summer hat boasts but knot of satin ribbon
soft bow, few poe for mmingand that's all such
hats these need to make them wearable.
ashionabe varied
in black white.
And 81 to Sc is much below their first prices for half
price. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

The Father and Mother Who
Awakened a Love

law dASlSA q AONS
of country and high ideals in their sons and
daughters, who eagerly went to the front in
uniforms or labored in the thousand and one
organizations of the home and to aid human beings
affected variously by the necessities, have done
nobly for their country and the honor of their
names.
Any one thing ~sell done is worth living and
working for.
Some artists, who paint pictures will be
remembered like Munkacsy, by one picture only,
which he spent five years upon; some authors, like
Bunyan, by one book; engineers, like Goethals,
for the Panama Canal work.
Some merchants, like A. T. Stewart, by the iron
building and store he built and managed in New
York next to the Grace Church
:. . .. '''''''' F&~A<
l. 1919. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
Cool as An Ice Are
Girls Dotted Swiss ShirtWaiStS

pretty well COOL for they frs
and cuffs There pink andwhite and bueandwhte
1875 ael
wash bouses,
barred muslin, and of
simply, girls bouses should be- moderately priced
too--$3 to So.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15
LOS PRlSIONEROS ALEMANES
SERAN RETENiDOS TODAVIA

DANTZIC, julio 14.-Han ST.
do desmentidos categ6ricamen-
te los despachos cabIegraficos
transmitidos por la Agencia teu-
tona de Wolff, que dicen que la
repatriation de prisioneros ale
names debera efectuarse tan
pronto como sea puesto en- vigor
ell Tratado de Paz.@
EI peri6dico 'Le Matin", de
Paris, decIara que la repatria-
cion de los prisioneros teutones
solo principiara 'despues de que
AIemania enVie la mano de obra
estipuIada en- los Terminus del
Tratado de Paz, para la recons-
trucci6n de las ciudades france
sas que fueron intencionaImen-
te destruidas en- ell curse de la
espartosa confIagracion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15
Las funCi0neS de hoy y manaEa

Hoy, mart9s, MADAME BUTTER
FLY, por la notable artista iaponesa
Tamaki Miura, a los precios siguien-
tes: Palcos sin cntradas, SIS; Lune-
tas, So; BALCONIES, So; Entrada Gene
raj SO; Y galeria 81. De este modo, las
psrsonas que no hsyan tenido Ia opor-
tunidad de yer Ia interesanse labor de
osta hija del Japon, podran asistir a
la function de hoy.
Tara maiiana SO anuncia el bone-
ficio dc Lazaro con ToSCA, y Sc ruoga
los seiiores abonado squo dcspu6s de
la function dc esta noche conserven ell
billete fin de que pucdan gozar de
la bonihcaci6n que les hara la cmprc3a
para este espectaculo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15

geniero Civil y Agronomo. Termine
mis- dos carreras hace veinte afios, los
cuales Sc cumplen justamente en- ell
mes de agosto de este alio. Desde en-
tonces estoy ejerciendo con preferen-
cia la ingenieria civil, porque hasta
estos ultimos amos la agronomia habia
ofrecido muy POGO campo de accion en-
la Isla. No por clio mis- aficiones agri-
colas- Sc perdian, sino que siempre tu-
We y tengo predios de terreno para
mis- estudios Y eXperimentos. Conieso
que en- mis- actividades agronomicas he
pagado siempre mas atencion al estudio
cientifico de los problemas que yo mis-
mo me planteaba que al lucro de las
cosechas, Y va sabe usted que en- las
ESTACIONES EXPERIMENTALES, sc
cosechan solo ideas que son dinero, es
verdad, pero en- giros pagaderos tan
tos dias VISTA Yo sc que he sido
criticado, pero siempre he visto con in
dulgencia la critica de profanos que
han querido darme lecciones de cru
tina agricola''.
Reporter:-Veo que usted, desde muy
ioven, va ostentaba sus titu,os cienti-
ficos.
Del Vale Zeno:-Si, sefior. Tuve
que csperar, despues de graduado algu--
nos meses para ejercer, pues no habia
cumplido la mayoria de edad.
Reporter: Pormitame antes de en-
trar EN- ell QUESTIONABLE sobre su notable
descubrimiento hacerle algunas pregun-
tas que Sc me ocurren en- este momen-
to-
En- sus "estaciones experimcntales
como usted muy bien las llama habra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15

tenido oportunidad de hacer otros ex-
perimentos ademas de los realizados con
la cana de az1car.
Del Vale Zeno:-Si, senior. He de
dicado en- tantos amos buena parte de
tempo aquilatar ell valor del cultivo
en- Puerto Rico, de hortalizas, textiles,
plantas de adorno, flores de corte,
crianza en- general, cerdos, aves de CO
rral, etc.
Reporter interesante conocer
ell resultado de sus experimentos. Croo
que los agricultores que leen EEL
MUNDO" no les desagradaria como
cerlos.
Del Vale zeno:-Le dire que yo
tengo mis- notas para publican un Ii
bro; pero en- la brega diaria me ha
faltado ell tempo material para hacer-
10. Ademas algunas de mis- conclusio-
nes, claras y terminates, son tan pc
simistas sobre ciortos cultivos crian-
zas en- ell pals dado su ambiento higro-
metrico la irregularidad de las I.uvias.
son tan pesimistas, repito, que en- ostos
iltimos amos de guerra donde todo
trance habia que producer para conner
hubiese sido una imprudencia su pu--
blicacion. Pero ahora puedo adelan-
tarle los siguientes teoremas reservan-
dome para su dia las demostracioncs:
l. En- Puerto Rico, las cosechas dc
frutos memories, tales como habichuelas
maiz etc. y en- sentido general, todos
los frutos que toman solo un ciclo de
Glen dias, mas menos, con exception
del tabaco que Sc cultiva para obtener
su hoja, son en- grande escala, un YER
DADERO FRACASO.
q La crianza dc aves de corral es
un bonito entretenimiento, pero 81 le
asignamos cada labor y costo dc ali
mentacion su verdadero precio, rcsulta
un negocio "fojo".
s. Los arboles frutales, textiles v
cana, son los tres puntos que deter
minan ell plano sobre que reposar con
fiadamente la agricultural de Puerto Ri
CO, dentro de todas las contingencies
de toda empresa.
Cuando negue a estas conclusicnes,
mi actividad toda la puse al servicio
(ContinIa en- la 3a. pagina.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15
Los paSajCrOS del Ponce

Entire otros pasajeros saldran ho7 ia
IA Nueva York, en- ol vapoI Ponce
los siguientes
Clecia n. Bota. Luz Eigarloni. Dolo
res LamoRnot. Josefns Brassiui. Maria
IA Diaz, Manuel Rico. Ana p Rivera
Ramon Miranda. Eulallio Batisia. J
A. Rose, Formin Garcia ouevcdo. Ernes
tina Miranda, Carmon A. Miranda. Ike
Goldsmith sofora, T. NJ. Toll. A. ao
dina. Paulina Diaz. Roberto River =
J. Seccrd. saiiora Matilde sorran1 CO.
Ion, Maxine Hernandez. Alfredo o.
ton, W. J. Kennerly. Ram6n L Balsn
ro Ceferino LAMA. Clododiano Melon
dez Lopez, Juan cabrer. victoriano Ema
nuelh Luis Iasset. Ernest Valera. Jai
mo Bosch, Jaime A. Bosch. Ramon 10
drigucz, Felix Rodriguez. Luis Thor
mann. Roberto Mills Manuel Monclova
John W. Luls Augusta Ortiz. sonora
Francisco Garcia. Domingo San'i7 70.
Julio Marfincz Enrique MARTINEZ. rs
mon Pagan, Maria Pagan. Guillerrlo
Colon. Pillar Guzman, Maria Hernandez
Leonor Torres Eosalina Nioves Rosa
rio, Maria Martinez. Antonio Tigucroa
Eduardo Santiago. Emilio ouihones.
Juan Martinez. Cruz Alfonso Vicente.
Pillar Torres. Julia Cordero. Providon
cia Quinoncs Y OLYMPIA Quihones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15
FL GENERAL PERSHING Sc
DESPIDE DE FRANCIA

CHAUMONT, julio 14.-EI ge-
neral Pershing, iefe supreme de
las tropas americanas en- opera
clones, Sc despidio soIemnemen-
te del AIcaIde y la MunicipaIi-
dad, a quienes puso de manifies-
to la gratitud de los Estados Uni
dos y la suya propia a conse-
cuencia de la hospitaIidad que,
durante dos amos consecutivos,
dio al Quartet General yanki la
Rep1bIica francesa.
FL generaIisimo Pershing, al
despedirse, entreg6 al AIcaIde la
MedaIIa MiIitar norteamericana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15
Ell genera11sirno Pershing Sc despide de Francia
La grancl0sa conrnen1oraci0n del de Julio Paris
E. acto de aver
en- la Fortaleza

II Cobcraador Ar.hnr wager euhr6
aver tarde cen ras pfer.s1 aanor ar
nuevo cspccimen ~ mango en las a.di
ncs del Paisclo dc santa cs'aIna fa
sohosita ff-rgsrst is Lefca uHe hs
iuposiado D. rmilia sssds Csnfn pfa
uuuc.6 Dreve paiahras pa-a poser at
rcilovc D. imroFaacia fu
Ta sesara rerc f8 -fna Hn
srflculo. qre fHe efi'o rar eI rna
sobse cI cr-ruienta te lo at de
mango II fo.euafe sfar c.ff e.
mo varias vista 81 Cohrrn.dar isaa
sobrc "a agriculture ~ rHrfo Tis1 s
'os medi9s ds yaara hi aai ae
drcur,o n areed.fa prr 81
rreneia que er A.aia re nlfr sn
dimes dei rsla En.Fe a
ua rs'aaau rresca'rs 5rrant arm
bra ae ios a.aerfa rr.ardaa
roael shautcn q. aaf Cand.a c6Ie
-. 4. doctor Rue ae.r frf ct
mufae vsros ea9ieaaa eel Deptr
'smento AZ Agriculture
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15
I'm COnatO Do IHCeraIO

Aver 4 lsr eic'e de q r1ehe 40 fsrss
una alsrms do fuego 81 q ia.-ftsf Al
hotel fs,urissr ds = csfie A. r.
iuan 'odo 81 mnnda auise sanar isf pr-e
tas ic saifds hlbo. como - nefHfat
Il parioo peraao L. h9mberos ds
san Juan. varios pciieiss ai mardo
del capitsn schostiri s-udisrsn si hofsl
ii pucstos pfss'ar ~ aeru1s nrrs
sarios
En rocoa minutes r. is.ft i1eai.rar
q fucao = - qae rudo ser uu s.uir
tro fue r,lamsufs rn conaso ~ ios
alambros dc d inr olsrtrils - fstis
dcciarado un t1rfo cifenI'o y ia lisaaa
quc rsli5 de ali fus tof7- a. .ansiis
tamcnte
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15
Tambien Mr.. Lansing
Sc despide de Francia
(Por Gable Frances)

BREST, julio 14.-EI secre-
tario de Estado de los Estados
Unidos, Mr.. Robert Lansing, lie
GO las once de la mariana a
este puerto, donde embarco para
Norte America.
Mr.. Lansing fue recibido en- la
estaci6a por ell Vice-almirante
frances y ell PreFecto de la Pro-
Vincia.
Despues de saIudar al Prefec-
to maritime, con quien habIo du-
rante media bora, Sc dirigio al
buque n7ercante Rotterdam"
que Sc hizo a ia mar despu6s de
medic dia con rumbo directo a
NueVa York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15
FRANclE DESCONFIA DE LOS
iNCuESES

PARIS, julio 14.-EI peri6di-
CO lie Echo, de Paris, reco-
ge eI rumor, cue ha producido
enorne sensation en- Franc;a,
de cue el jefe eel gobierno in
giles, Lloyd Ceetge, Sc ha pro-
puesto designaf a funcionarios
ingIeses para ell Alto Comisaria-
do en- la Liga de las Macione5,c con
eI prop6sito de imponer su vo-
Iuntad en- todos los asuntos cue
Sc discutan en- ell futuFo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15
Ell PUEBLO ESTRUJA LAS
MANOS DE Gel TIGRE".

PARIS, julio 14.-EI presi-
dentepde.Ia Rep1bIica, Mr.. Poin-
care; ell jefe del Gobierno, Mr..
Clenaenceau, y ell ministro de Re-
laciones Exteriores, Mr.. Pr
chon, saIieron en- las primeras
horas del dia, con direction a los
Campos EIiseos, con ell propo-
sito de YER los grandiosos prepa-
rativos cue Sc verificaban para
las fiestas que Sc disponian para
por la tarde.
La ovacion que Sc les tribu-
tara fue tan indescriptibIe, que
solo Sc recuerda iguaI en- la que
Sc hizo a las primeras tropas Ie-
gionarias que, despues del ar
misticio, entraron EN- Paris.
FL presidente del Cabinete,
Mr.. CIemenceau, sobre todo,
viose obIigado a estrechar corr
tinuamente miles y miles de
manos que la muItitud, exaltada'
por ell enorme exito que ell eli
gre" obtuvo en- las Conferencias
de la Paz, lie tendia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15
UN SUBMARINE INTERNADO
RETORNA A FRANCIA

TOLON, julio 14.-EI subma-
rino frances "Turqoise," que
fue internado por los turcos en-
los primeros dias de la decIara-
ci6n de guerra y fue devueIto por
las autoridades de Constantine
pIa, despues de la firma del Ira
tado de Paz, ha entrado hoy en-
esta bahia, entire ovaciones cIa-
morosas de la muItitud.
Ell "Turqoise" tomara parte
principaIisima, con otros barcos,
en- las grandes fiestas del IA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15
vaIiOSO dGSCubrimientO de un puGrtOrriQuehO
H Dr. Manuel del Vale zenO t8dara una "iterdeW"
que ha dGCbiefO Ia Caua del maizadO en- Ia cana

ADVERTENCIA: Hace varios amos
que el Departamento de Agricultural de
Puerto Rico anuncio que habtass de-
clarado una terrible epidemia en- la ca
ma de aztcar debido los estragos
que estaba causando en- diversas 20
mas agricolas de la Isla, ell tonelaje de
production habia reducido notablemen-
to. Diversos .nombres fueron aplicados
esta epidemic, pero ell mas generali-
zado hasta Ia fecha es Ell de "matiza-
do" de la cana. Esta enfermedad Sc
caracteriza por un color anormal en-
la Gaia por un decaimiento prema--
turo.
Segtn manifestations hechas nues-
tro reporter en- ell Departamento dc
Agricultural esta es una epidemia dc
reciente descubrimiento. Al principle
no Sc le di6 gran importancia, pero
una vez cue Sc notaron sus terribles
estragos sus rapidos medios de pro-
pagacion, expertos agronomos Sc dedi-
caron buscar sus causas. La epide-
mia no Sc ha declarado solamente en-
Puerto Rico, sino que desde la Roma
ma de Santo Domingo escriben que
alli tambi6n Sc estan sintiendo sus efec-
tos. En- Cuba tambien sc ha notado
la epidemia en- muchas parties de la
America Latina.
Ell DR.. Manuel del Vale Zeno ha
manifestado que despues de largos
penosos experimentos en- todas las 20
mas agricolas de Ia Isla, ha descubier-
to cual es la causa del matizado"
en- la cana de azlcar y cual es su We.
hiculo transmisor. La noticia de este
notable descubrimiento no puede me-
nos que lamar la atencion de todos
los agricultores que Sc hallan intere-
sados en- la cana, y nosotros, deseosos
dc dar conocer las impresiones del
afortunado portorriqueno, damos publi-
cidad a esta interview, celebrada
con ell Sr. Rios Ocaiia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15
Tragica n1uerte
de un caudillo
(Por Gable Franc6s)

PARIS, julio 14.-EI teniente
coToneI Debility, ex-deIegado ge-
neral de la Mission francesa que
fue a los Estados Unidos en- ell
curse de Ia confIagraci6n, cayo-
Sc del cabaIlo que montaba du-
rante las naniobras cue Sc veri-
ficaron EN- esta capital, y muri6
instantaneanente, a causa de
un terrible goIpe recibido en- Ell
cerebro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15
EI probable COmiSiOnadO
Dc Immigration

Mr. . r Frazer. Comisi'uaf9 ds
Immigration. ha prsssufado O. rsnun-
Ga Ne ~ cargo. para dcdlrars "A
prsctica Dc su profession ds ab5gsd8
II iuez Hamilton. d. u corss rods
raj. ha ofrscido Il cargo ai rehar Jsl
mo sire Jr. quien ss aserura srsa
dispuos,o = aesptario.