davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-08-30

Mrs ". r. Dcnnison and children,
Pauline and Harry were guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Abrams
Of Theodore
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ewing. Mr., and
Mrs. jerome Ewing, Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Scott and Mr.. Elmer Vert
motored to Mr.. Lewis Ewing's Of
Calvert, Sunday last.
Mrs. }. H. White is spending sons.
time with her daughter, Mrs. Rhoda
BRAZIL, of Boston, Mass.
Quite an exciting event happened
here last week when a large party
left in autos for MELVILLE, Pa, and
got lost Telephones We're busy and
officers hunting for the lost ones when
the party drove in on Monday after
noon
Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Biddle gave
dinner for their relatives and friends
Sunday last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-08-30
4 Bilious Attack.

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
lions You become constipatcd. The
food you eat ferments in your stomach
instead of digesting This inhames
iting and terrible headache. Take
three of Chamberlain's Tablets They
will tone up your liver, clean out your
stomach and you will soon be as well
as ever. They only cost quarter. ad
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Robinson,
of nearkirkwood. visited Er. and Mrs,
Alexander Wilson near here on We'd
nesday.
Misses Frances Griffith, Ella Cam
nan and Alverda Ferguson. who have
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-08-30

Woman loves clear, rosy complex
Jon, Ru.loak E.ccG Bites is splen
did for purifying the blood, cleavir
the skin, restoring sound iigestiC
All druggists sell it. Price. $1.25.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-08-30
BET HEL-

Miss Beatrice Demond i spending
some time with her sister. Mrs. ". D.
Brazier, of Singerly.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
WOULD MAKE PATENT
OFFICE A DEPARTMENT
Bills Prepared by National Re:
search Council to Be Intro
duced in Congress.

Several bills among which will be
one providing for the divorcing of the
patent Office from the Department of
E. the Interior and making it a separate
department. will be introduced as
soon as Congress is called into extra
session. Another bill to be submitted
will call for substantial increase In
the force and salaries in the patent
office. A third bill will provide for
the establishment of a single court
of appeals.
There will also be presented to Con-
kress an amendment to section 1921
OF the Revised Statutes enabling the
petentee in a suit whore the patent
has been found valid and infringed
upon to recover at least a reasonable
royalty or other form of general
DAMAGE. even in the absence of ade-
QuAte proof of the amount that should
be awarded.
The bills have been prepared by the
atent committee of the National Ke-
search Council. This committee has
made an investigation of the patent
onace and patent system. This was
might be done TO make the patent
office more of national institution
and more vitality useful to the in
dustrial life of the country.
1t Is contended by proponents of the
bill to separate the patent office from
the Department of the Interior that
the life OF the Office has been an in
different one
IT was placed in the Interior De-
partment for no other apparent reason
than that 1t was not wanted else
where. says the Patent Office So
ciety Journal. which has approved
This bill with the others to be intro
duced.
simultaneously with the action Of
putting the patent Office under the
Interior Department, adds the So
ciety journal, the treatment of an i'll
favored stepchild began. The first
thing done was to take it's money to
build housing for the Interior De-
.partment. From that day To this a
iarge part of the inventors money
paid into the patent Office for the pur-
pose of examining their applications
has been used by the government for
other purposes"
The matter of increasing the force
and salaries in the patent office
champions of the proposed bill con-
tend. has been hanging fire for three
generations.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
SHIP HONORS SLAIN ENSIGN
Destroyer Hovey Commentaries
Bravery Shown in 1907.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 2S-
The destroyer Hovey. named in honor
OF the memory or Ensign Emerson
Hovey of Portsmouth. y. H.. was
launched today at the Cramp ship
yard. The ship was christened by
Mrs. Austin kautz, wife OF Can't. kautx
Of the Navy and sister of Ensign
Hovey.
All OF Ensign Hovey's family, many
or his classmates of the class of 1907
at the Naval Academy and friends
from New Hampshire witnessed the
launching.
In 1907. while stationed on board
the United States warship Pampagna
H. Philippine waters, Ensign hoyeN
volunteered TO command company
of men from the ship to help sub
due an uprising of Moros. His com
pany was ambushed and Hovey and
several of his men were killed
Evening star., 1919-04-27
CLOSES WITH DOUBLE BILL.
Stars Feature Finale of Grand
Opera Season in Atlanta.

ATLANTA. April 26. The 1919
season of grand opera was brought
to a close here tonight with a double
bill. Rosa Ponselle sang the leading
part in "Cavalleria Rusticana" and
Caruso the chief role of II Pegliacci."
While no official figures of total at
tendance for the eight performances
of the week were available tonight.
it was said that attendance this
previous year the Metropolitan Grand
Opera Company has come to Atlanta.
1t was estimated that the govern
ment got more than $4,000 in war
taxes during opera week.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary forces:
KILLED In action ..--.
Died from wounds. ...
Died from accident and
other causes S............ !.
Died of disease. e........... -
Wounded severely
Wounded (deSree unde-
w"nnacS .,,.h,ix AZ
Missing In action. .........
AOt01 ..''
KILLED IN ACTION.
ILEUTENANT:
REsSEi,. Oscar. Oscar Kansas City Mo
FENGEsTAD, Alvin, Fertile. MINI.
HIETT Austin A.. Breen, Col.
JOYNER Other. Holum. La
MCGEE, Luther. Chillicothe, Tex.
SULLIVAN, Raymond. heigler. nj.
WHITE, Francis NJ. Lakewood. Ia.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
CORPORAL:
WING. Charles L., Decatur III.
pRIEATES
l OCULAR, Lewis S. Freesbnrg. Ill.
SHUYLER. Charles A, Orrtanna, Pa.
WILLIAMS, James F., \ineland y. c.
r1ED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
PRlvATEs
BAYLOR Louis NJ, Bowling Green, Va.
SHGisrf Aaan a.41,D AGntfGe5y Hsndi:k. La Mimi
rLlSkE. Thomas f., Stevens Point, Wis.
WACHTEL. Maurice, Brooklyn, n. y.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIvArEs:
COOPER Robert H., Oshkosh. N-h.
MARSHALL. james, Palmyra. Me-"
WOUNDED SEVERITY.
LIEUTENANT:
wYCHE, George l.. Louisville, ny
THoMrsoA; William. San Angelo. Tex.
JOHNSON William, New York, n. Y.
NANGENE. Joseph, Hartford. Conn.
MILLEDGE. George, Award. Okla.
CURRENT CASUALTIES.
DIED OF WOUNDS,
PRIVATE:
SPIVY, Thomas B.. Lynnville. Tenn.
TIED FROM AccIDEST scHssS AND OTHER
CARROLL, Thomas r.. Beacon. \. Y.
SEAL. Harold H., Washington, Pa
REYNOLDS. Stephen w. Philadelphia, Pa.
SADDLER:
CALABRIsE. Paul, Denver Col.
BILLINGsLEY. Chandler G., Henry Clay, Del
COLEMAN. George. Cairo. Ill.
GUTHBERT Joseph Ardmore Pa
HOLLAND, Leo p Perm Ind.
kEIS. John F.. Birmingham, Ala.
SAVAGE. Christ. Selma. Ala.
Oscar, New York. y. Y.
DIED OF DISEASE.
LIEUTENANT:
ELLIOTT, Karl L., C,eburne, Tex.
SERGEANTS:
Fred F.. Pueblo, Col
WALSH. Martin A., Fall River. Mass.
CORPoRALs:
Luther T.. Norfolk. Va
CLEVELAND, William b.. Howard Ga.
SOMMER. Jack. Chicago Ill.
sTELIIOH, George. Neillsville. Wis.
Waldo, L., Gloucester, Mass.
Charles P, McKeyson, Pa.
PRIvATES:
Frank D.. Buffalo. MINI.
Chris. Elensburg, Wash.
CURRAH. Carl. Joplin, Mo.
nEMETZkI, Egnatz, New York. n. Y.
CLENNON. James j.. Dorchester, Mass.
GORMAN. John H., Kellogg. MINI.
George b.. New York. n. Y.
HARRIS. Walter. Hildreth Fla.
HECCHAS, Cleo C., Munc.e. Ind
HIGGINS. Herman E.. Smithheld. n. c.
JOHNSTON. David, Mspeton, Ore.
SELESE. Pasluale, Beacon, n. Y.
Brink. Tarboro. y. c.
WHITAKER. Ralph. Upton, Okla.
CHANGE OF STATUS.
The following cabled corrections
are issued as an appendix to the reg
ular casualty lists at the request of
the several press associations:
Evening star., 1919-04-27
ONCE SWARTHMORE MATES.
TRIO HAS WON DISTINCTION

there was nothing to do but study.
Hicks, all dated up with
the foot ball team. the base ball team
and the track team, used frequently
to Consult" with Sophomore Palmer
and Sophomore Sproul. who roomed
right next door and who specialized.
respectively, in literature and ancient
languages and in journalism and nom
athletic college activities.
Now when Swarthmore hangs up
victory in the annual big game three
distinguished gentlemen, each forty
Evening star., 1919-04-27
CALL WATER FRONT STRIKE.
Norfolk Federation Demands Recog-
milton in Wage Contracts.

NORFOLK, Va. April 2S--Ten or
ganixed labor crafts. constituting the
Norfolk Water Front Federation, in
mass meeting tonight ordered gem
eral strike. the date for which will be
set by an executive board at 4 O'Clock
Monday night. About three thousand
skilled men are said to be involved.
The federation is demanding recoe
nition as a federation in the renewal
Of annual wage contracts.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

seven years OF age. sit together in
the Rrandstand whenever possible.
and each beats the others on their
diSnifed backs. And nearby students
whisper to their girls that those "old
guys are Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer. Gov. Sproul OF Pennsylvania
and Representative Hicks Of New
York state.
The intimacy Of student days is un-
abated. In college all three were
members OF the same fraternity, lit
erary society and other student asso-
Citations. All three are Quakers.
Palmer is a democrat. while his for
mer roommate and his former dormi-
tory neighboR are republicans.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

When Swarthmore College a quar-
ter of a century ago happened so far
to forget the tenets of William Penn
and his colleagues as to wipe the
earth with a rival foot ball team,
three spry young students of that in
stitution. Freshman Palmer. Fresh
man Sproul and Freshman Hicks,
used to hit the well known welkin a
few of the wallops only a freshman
knows how to deliver
In the long winter evenings when
Evening star., 1919-04-27

RETURNED 70 DUTY-PREvIoysLY RE.
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
STRADER. Frederick L.. New York, \. y
RETURNED TO DuTY-PREv1oUsLY RE
PORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATE:
BENskI, George j.. Plover. Wis.
| KILLED IN 1nyTeE AGTTeSTRR5v1ous1Y 52R5 RE
ANDERSON. Robert Kansas City, Mo.
PRIvATES:
ATKINS, Burtie F., Ronners Ferry. Idaho.
I:EITER, Darrell o. Newcomerstown. Ohio.
! CoMrNEY. Ronald G.. Menominee: Mich.
FAME. Charles J., Syracuse. n. Y.
kARRICK, Preston, Mount Sterling. Ky.
EETURNED TO DUTY-PREvIoUsLY RE.
PORTED DIED.
PRIvATES:
FIELDS. James E.. Portland. Ore
HICKS. John, Staley, n. c.
MARSHALL. James, Chicago. Ill;
KILLED IN AoT1oN-PREvIoUsLY RE-
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
PRIVATE:
BENNETT. Danv;lle. Ill.
D1Ep-PREv1ousLY REPORTED WOUND
ED SEVERELY.
DE CISCO, Mike. Murray. Utah.
KILLED IN AcT1oN-pREv1ousLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
BUGLERS
AMOS, Charles E.. New York. y. Y.
SMITH. Junior. Flint, Mich.
PRINATES:
AENETrE. James H.. Charlotte, y. c.
t.oGGS. Lauron. Gillian, Mo.
EHAsE %,.,,',l. "rlsy r. Dallas Dallas ore.
HOUSTON. Frank j., Pittsburgh. Pa.
MONACO, Nieenzo. Province III Roma Italy.
DlED-pREv1cUsLY REPORTED MISSING
PRINATES:
ELANToN, Arthur. Bromo Ky
IIPsCHUTZ, Leo j.. Philadelphia, Pa.
MARTINEZ. Marcos. San Marciai, y. NJ.
EEICHARD, Samuel j., Camden, y. J.
ERRoNEoysLy REPORTED DIED oE
WALSH. Martin j., Warren, Ohio
PRIVATE:
McGRAW, Morris William, Syracuse y. Y.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general Of
the American eXpeditionary forces:
Killed IN action On.........
Died OF wounds received I'm
action
Died of disease. e............
Missing in action. ...........
IotaI .-....i"
KILLED IN ACTION.
LlEUTENANT:
BARNETT. Maurice E.. Neenah. Wis.
SERGEANT:
MAGILL, Gerald Perham. Brooklyn, y. Y.
CORPORAL:
TAYLOR. Edward Winfield oxford y. C.
PRT ATES:
DELANEY. Leroy Harry. Cincinnati, Ohio.
i:HODES, Robcrt j.. Jersey City, y. j.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIyATES:
DOwD John Joseph. Montrose. Pa.
PHILO Leonard Delbert. Lansing, Mth.
SIRCY. Sherman, Oakville. Ky.
TIMBERLAkE, James w. Barnbamsviile, Va.
DIED OF. DISEASE.
PRIyATES:
CROSBY, Henry Melvin. Norman Park Ga.
CROZMAN, James Elmer. East Lynn. Mass.
KILLED IN ACTIoN-PREvIoUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
GRANGER, Walter Aronson, West Philadel-
pha, Pa
RETURNED TO UNITED sTATESPREvI-
OUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
RUPERT. George w, Cedar City. Mo.
DIED OF woUNDSPREvIoUsLY Re.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIvATEs:
ELLIOTT Seaton s., Petersburg, Va.
NcWHIRTER, William L., Glen Allen, Ala.
NOBLE, Walter r., Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Assigned to Construction Work

Col. Clifford l. Corbin. field artil- :
lery. has been assigned to duty in
the ofiios OF the chief of the construc-
don division Of the Army in this city.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Fuel Depots OH Trade Routes.

Establishment of necessary coal and
fuel oil depots on all the great for
"ign trading routes. so that American
shipping shall not be dependent upon
foreign-owned facilities for such vital
service.
Adequate telegraphic facilities with
all foreign countries for benefit of
American exporters.
Creation of separate department
of the federal government for the de-
Nelopment of aerial navigation and
the promotion of airship service to
overseas countries.
Establishment of free ZONES at the
principal American ports, where prod
.ucts from all countries may be as
sembled, classified. manufactured and
Ieshipped
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Summary of Recommendations.

\ summary of the recommendations
af-the committee report follows:
me earliest possible completion of
the governments shipbuildins pro-
gram.
The government should Immediate
ly remove all restrictions now placed
on American shipbuilding and permit
the free construction of vessels for
sale to foreign interests.
There is imperative need of re-
vision of our shipping, navigation,
classification and measurement laws.
SO that American vessels may be
placed on Il more equitable basis of
competitive operative costs in for
eign trade.
Opposition to any continuance of
government operation of the United
states merchant marine.
II is urged that the government
owned vessels be a.located to suitable
trades and trading routes for opera
tion by any qualified competent Amer
lean shipping enterprise, under con-
ditions of sale or charter that will
permit of their sending the American
flag to any port of the world on a
fair trading competitive basis.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
bargaining Tariff" Favored.

Enactment of laws providing a bar
gaining tariff for the protection of
American commercial interests in for
eign countries.
Extension of the international par
eel post service.
San Francisco was selected as the
next meeting place of the convention.
A cablegram was received from
Shanghai. China, signed by the Chi
nese chambers of commerce. in which
the business interests of the new sis
ter republic expressed the hope that
Americas efforts to enlarge its trade
with the orient would he snccessful.
Chairman Alba b. Johnson sent a
message of appreciation in answer to
the greeting.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
PLANSFORMU[AIED
FOR EXPORT TRADE
Comprehensive Policy for
Business Extension Adopted
at Convention in Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 26.-A compre-
hensive business policy and legisla-
tive program for the development of
the export trade of the United
states was adopted today at the
sixth national foreign trade conven-
tion, which concluded it's delibera
tions and adjourned.
Business and legislative needs for
the extension of the country's for
eign trade were outlined in the re-
port of the conventions general cop-
mittee. which was presented by James
y. Farrell. chairman of the National
Foreign Trade Council and presi-
dent of the United States Steel Cor
poration.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

II you want work read the want col
vmns of The Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-07

Running Wild'
There was time when statesmen iran wild"
They'd take the road without an objective, hitting
out right and left scattering energy wide terri
tory, producing business at heavy expense.
They don't run wd" anymore.
A neatly arranged schedule wipes wasted efforts,
keeps selling expense down to minimum, and makes
every move of the campaign 1907 effective.
Same way with advertising -.
Advertising is longer given a mileage book, and
told to chit the road and bring in business.
No! 1t is routed. 1t is scheduled 1t goes directly to
the spot where needed, and produces business
minimum of expense.
Its work is concentrated, and it is expected to
take in too much territory.
When it is given much territory, it breaks down.
and what business it produces is heavy expense.
The advertising campaign in Richmond that has as
basis the 98% home circulation of The Richmond Pal
adum routed, scheduled, and goes directly the
spot where it is neededthe city of Richmond and the
Is mile Richmond shopping
whether the selling ISIS Spoken or
4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22
lDHtO Ogid dol ITatad1gg Dc lg Plg DTeeSS&0taaa
los a|GnanS, Gn VGTSa|G. mayo 8, 1919
(Traducci0n hecha para FL lMPARClAL.1

Ell el lugar designado para asien'
to de la Liga, que scra en- la ciu.
dad dc Geneva.
.ASAMBLEA. - La Asamblea
de representatives dc
los miembros de la Liga, Y sc reu-
Mira por tiempos seilalados. Los
yotos Sc haran por Estados. Cada
miclnbro tendra un voto Y no mas
de tres representatives.
CONCILIO.-El Concilio con-
sistirl de los representatives de
los Cinco Grandes POderes Ala
dos. en- union de los representan-
tes de cuatro miembrOs seleccio.
nados por la Asamblea de tempo
Ell tempo; puede sinembargo,
solicitar estados adicionales, y sc
rcunira 10 sumo una yez tOdOs
10 saliOs. Los miembrOs no repre-
scntados Seran invitadOS a cnyiar
un representative cuandO Sc trate
de asuntos que afectcn a sus ill.,
tcreses. Los vOtOS Sc haran p0r
Estados. Cada Estado tcndra un
voto " no mas de un representan'
tc. Cualquier decision tomada por
la Asamblea 0 Concilio debcra
ser unanime, e1cepto ell 10 que al
proccdimiento Sc refiera, y en-
ciertos casOs especificados ell cl
convenio y en- cl tratado, en- los
cualcs las dccisiOnes seran tOma.
das por una mayoria.
ARMAMENTOS.-El Concilio
fOrmulara planes para una reduc
ci6n de armamentOs, y los presen'
tara SUI consideration. Y adop'
ci0n. Estos planes seran revisa'
dos cada diez aiios. Una vez que
sean adoptados, ning1n miembro
podla excederse Ell sus armamen
tos a los fijados, sin IA concurreli
cia del ConciliO. TOdos los miem
bros cambiaran infOrmaciones
completas con respecto a sus ar
mamentOs V programmes, y una co
mission permanente avisara al Cor
clio aca-ea- de las cuestiones mi
litares y ns~sIes- :
paEvEEc1oy De GUE
RSAs.-EnI cualquiera gueFsf@s !
(coptiIIa en- % v?g. p
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22

.Scccion I.-Liga dc las Adcio"es.
El convenio de la Liga de las
Naciones constituye la Secci0n |
de-. tratado dc paz que otorga a
dicha Liga. muchos debcres espe-
cificos, cn adici0n a sus deberes
generates. Ella puede inquirir a
Alemania en- cualquier momcnto
Dor la violaci6n de la zona neu-
tral situada al Este del Rhin, CO.
mo una amenaza contra la paz
del mundo. Ella nominara tres
de los cinco micmbros de la Co
mission del ,s!|;a!rrre, para inspecclo-
mar su regimen y llevar IL cfecto
su plesbicito. Ella nombrara el
Alto Comisionado de .Danzig, ga
rantizara la Independence de Ia
ciudad libre intervendra cn los
tratados entire Danzig y Alema-
V Polonia. Ella echara Il un lado
81 sistcma mandatoriO aplicado Il
las que fuer0n colonias dc
Alcmania, V actuara como una
corte final, en partc dc los plebis-
citOs de Ia frontera gcrmano-bel-
ga, y en- las disputas sobre el Ca
nal de Kiel, y decidira en- algunos
de los problcmas econ;micos ! ii
nancierOs. Una Conferencia In
ternacional sObre el Trabaj0 ten
dra efecto en- octnbre, bajo su Iii
reccion, y sc proyccta otra sohre
la direction international de pucr
tos. Was tluviales, y ferrocarriles.
| DIRECTORIO.-LOs miclnbros
de la Liga seran los signatarios
del convcnio y los demas Estatlos
invitados q formar partc q ella,
que den su ascntimientO sin nin-
guna resei'va, dentro de los dos
meses subsiguientes. I'm nue'r es-
] tado, dominic o cOlOnia puedc ser
admitida, estipulandose que 81
admission sea aceptada por las dos
terceras parties de la Asamblea.
Tn estado puede renuncia a, ella,
Isiempre que 10 anuncie dertro de
dos afios, Y haya cumplido cen to
das sus cbligacicnes internacio
nales.
| sECRETARIA.-- Una ssereta
.lrta pe-uane2te Sc establecs i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22
Prcdn,6ulo.

Los nombres preliminarcs de
las parties, son: de un lado, Esta-
dos Unidos, Imperio Britahico,
Francia, Italia y Jap6n, descritOs
como los Cinco Aliados y Podcres
Asociados; Y Belgica, Bolivia,
Brasil, China, Cuba, Ecuador,
Grecia, Guatemala, Haiti, Hedjaz,
Honduras, Liberia, Nicaragua,
Panama, PERI, Polonia, Portugal,
Rumania, Serbia, Siam, Checoeslo
vaquia, y Uruguay, quicncs, con
los cinco alriba descritos, son los
.Aliados V Podcrcs Asociados; y
de la otra parte, Alemania.
Sc establcce que: teniendO en-
la mcnte que, a peticion del ell
tonces GobiernO Imperial Alcman
fue conccdido un armisticiO en-
nOyiembre IL, 1913, por los prin-
cipales aliados y podcres asocia
dos, fin lie que un tratado de
paz pudicra llevarsc a cfecto con
6l; y por cuantO los aliados y po-
| deres asOciadOs Sc hallan de igual
manera dcseosos de que la guerra
en- la cual sucesivamente fuefOn
directa o indirectamente envuel-
! tos, Y que trlvo su origen en- la de-
claraci0n de guerra pOr parte dc
Austria-Hungria en- julio %, 1914,
contra Serbia; en- Ia declaration
de guerra pOr parte de Alemania
contra Russia, ell agostO /, 1914,
V contra Francia, en- agOstO 3,
1914, y en- la invasion de B6lgica ;
pudiera ser reemplazada por una
paz iirme, justay durable, los pie
nipOtenciariOS (hablendO comunl.
cado sus completes poderes y
siendo estOs hallados Ell buena y
debida forma) han acordado 10
siguiente:
Que al ponerse en,vieor el pre-
sente fratado el estado de guerra
Iexistente ternnnara. Que desde ese
linstante, Y de acuerdo con las es
tipulacioncs dc. este tratado, las
relaciones cen Alemania, y cor
ceda uro de los estados alanacss
detaa rea1u9adas poy paTts 90 loi
aEados y pGdcros asociados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22

.'Luz de Aurora, que asi Sc lla-
ma la obra de Marin, es un estu-
dio politicO-social de Espaha.
No 10 hemos leido todavia, ,pero,
a juzgar pOr la dedicatoria, q. esta
dirigida "a la juventud de hoy v
de maiIana, Il los hombres 'mteli-
gcntes y hOnradOs del mundo en-
terO, y a los que de algIn modo
han cohocidO la injusticia social
20 politica", deducimos que el IL
bro que nos ocupa es una obra
rebeldc en- que, dcntro del apasio-
namiento que es frecuente en-
hesta clase de producciones, late
un fondo dc energla renovadora
que puede tener, sin duda, muchas
cosas aprovechables y provecho-
sas.
"Luz dc Aurora" esta editado
| por la imprenta LA Primavera"
Y Sc vende al precio de un dollar
en- tOdas las librerlas de San
Juan.