davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
STUDENT ENTERS UNIVERSITY AT
 AGE OF FIFTY

Arnt Tiller, fifty -year-old fresh man of the University of Wash ington, in Everybody's, for October, is not playing end on the class foot ball team, but maintains that track, football, parties and dramaties are a, very important part of ones col lege course. If freshmen Tiller's money-earning luck holds, he ex- poets to graduate with the class of 1922
 He firmly believes that a freshman is as young as he feels and is particu- larly anxious not to be thought an old fogy just because he has entered the race for book-Iearnfng a bit later than most people.
 The mind and body are entirely separate" says MT. TiIler, "and the former can keep on developing after the latter has reached maturity. The mind can go on and on. Just one thing, and only one thing, can stop it -crankiness. The fellow who lets himself become cranky can't learn anything new and might as well be dead.''
 Arnt Filler has had to work so hard all his life, at everything, from mining to shipbuiIding, that he only A-S<Nh t411I5 4St9I y StdI, when ne was over fifty, to nail down his high-schooI diploma.
 Then he looked across Lake Unic- and observed the students com z and going on the campus of the Uni Ve1=sity of Washington. After a while he couldn't think of anything but a college education. The high wages paid last year to the shipyard work CTS gave him his chance to save When September came around he enrolled for the higher learning. He took the full schedule of sixteen hours and particularly likes his "eight o'clock" where he is never late.
 English composition, Norwegian culture, zoology, ard public speaking were checked off his study list last year.
 MT. Tfller does his own housekeep- ing in his boarding house room, which is some distance from the campus and from which he walks every day to college.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
A HUMANE PIONEER.

It is not so long ago since South Carolina and par-s of adjoining states knew nothing Of a humane organiza- tiOn or a society for the prevention of cruelty. Many instances of ill., treatment of children and animals oc- cured in those regions and for want of a proper organization to fight such evils very little was done to punish the guilty parties.
 SOutherners, as a rule, are just as humane as other persons, but cruelty will flourish anywhere unless it is dis couraged by fitting punishment be- ing meted out to those guilty of of fences against the helpless
 A few years ago H. F. Lewith of Charleston, S. C., began a crusade against cruelty in all forms, whether it was child labor in a South Caro- dumb animals
 He was successful in enlisting the support of many of the leading citizens in the state in a humane movement and today he can point with pride to the many great things accomplished since he first began his crusade.
 In an effort to spread the doctrine of kindness far and wide he brought out a special humane edition of the Charleston American which was sent broadcast over the world and has helped immeasurably the cause he represents.
 MT. Lewith is a very modest citi- zen and cares nothing for notoriety or public applause. He is quite content to watch the work of humani- tarianism and is entirely willing that others should reap any glory which may come as a result of his unselfsh efforts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
LIBERTY BONDS MADE ApuAnCEI:
 IN SEPTEMBER

During the month of Septemb Der the security market was dull with gradually declining prices, particular ly in rails and utilities. Foreign gov erumont bonds were steady, but the outstanding feature of the month was the activity in United States Government bonds.
 During the early weeks of the month prices on the Liberty and Victory issues fluctuated through a narrow range of quotation but dur irg the last half Of the month these issues became very active with sub s,autial advances being recorded in practically every issue,
 [. S. Government Issues.
 The advance in the Liberty issues was sensa tionaL. The First lis during a period of about one week, advanced from 94.50 to 95.30; the Second 1 1-2s. from 93.16 to 94.28; Third f lis. from 95.16 to 96.06; Fourth lis. from 93.18 to 94.04, while the 1-2s broke through par for the first time in October, 1918, reaching on September 23, 100.OS.
 The banking houses report a large investment buying of these issues, but the real strength of the market is credited to the activities of the Treas 11rv Department, said to have been buying. According to the official figures issued by the Treasury De Dartrnent, the supply of Liberty bonds has been reduced about $717,- 5OO.O0O as the result of purchases for the 5 per cent sinking fund and pay 1nent Of estate taxes. It is estimated that by the end of thee urrent bond purchasing year, May g, 1920. the supply of outstanding war issues will be reduced by over $1,0o0, 900. The official figures show that of the four Liberty Loans, amounting 10 sl6,936, ,995, ,367, on August S1, 1919, there were outstanding $16,219, ,457,- S17. By adding the total amount of Victory issues, s4,5OO, 100000, to this figure the total war loans of the gov ernment reaches the figures of about $20.700, ,OOO, 900.
 For some time past bankers have been cornenting upon the attractive yield of the government issues, which have ranged from 31a per cent. to 49O per cent. and investors are ap- parentIy beginning to realize that these bargain prices will not continue pr an indefinite period
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
COMlNC CENSUS
 NOT ID EFFECT
 PROPERTY VALUE

Washington, oct 11-'"That the facts and figures gathered by the enumeratOrs, supervisors and special agents of the Fourteenth DecenniaI Census will have absolutely nothing to do with valuation of property for taxation purposes is a point I desire to emphasize with all possible vigOr,' ,'' said Director of the Census Sam L. Rogers today in speaking of the forthcoming 1920 enumeration.
 Some difficulty has been experi- enced in the past" continued MT. Rosers, lin getting absolutely accur- ate values of land and other property because of a certain amount of con- fusion over this point. Many peo- pie were erroneousIy inclined to con- meet the Census with taxation. We hope to avoid any such confusion this time"
 The act of Congress which, under the Constitution, provides for the talk ing of the Fourteenth DecenniaI Gen. sus makes it unlawful for any emu merator, special agent, supervisor or other employe of the Census Bureau to divulge any information whatso- ever concerning the census returns, A heavy fine and possible imprison- ment, or both, is the penalty pre- scribed for violation of this provision of the law.
 Actual work by the enumerators in the various census districts will begin on January 2, 1920. II is expected that the population statistics of all cities and towns will be gathered in approximately two weeks. Final fig ures for rural districts, however can hardly be gathered in less than a month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
DISCHARGED VETS AR EENTITLED TO
 THEIR UNIFORMS

Any enlisted man who served in the United States Army during the pres ent war and who was honorably dis charged or furloughed to the Reserve since April 6, 1917, is entitled to the following articles of uniform and equipment. Hat, hat cord, shirt, coat and ornaments, brooches, shoes, leg gins, belt, poncho, overcoat, under wear, stockings, gloves, ibarrack bag, and scarlet chevrons. Overseas men are entitled to an oversets cap, gas mask, and helmet.
 Application affidavit blanks for making claim to the above articles can be secured at the City Y. M. c. A. by applying to the Secretary for Sol diers, Sailors, and Marines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
CONTRACTO RSAYS ALIENATION SUIT
 IS FRAME-UP

John D'Agostino, the Main street building contractor declares the 50,- 900 alienatio suit brought against him by Ernest c. Nelson. a returned soldier, is a frame-up. Nelson ac- cused his wife of having been too friendly with D'Agostino but the lat ter says he knew Mrs. Nelson only as a friend. DAgostino has a wife and six children.
 Nelson went overseas in the spring of 1918, and when he returned to Bridgeport he heard rumors of his wife's acquaintance with the con- tractor As a result of these reports he sued Mrs. Nelson for divorce and then started the alienation suit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
Oe D D ReQQ e
V A<aAIaASR saR6

large dramatic school in Chicago. During his early youth he was a choir singer in the Episcopal church, and later was a cross bearer. He lives a very normal life, and enjoys a peace full game of billiards or golf when not playing bad part in a photoplay. His ambition in life is to have a cozy country home with plenty of fresh vegetables, pets, and a-car.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
NO CANDIDATE YET.

The Republican leaders of the city are still doU-s ring around for q candidate for treasurer and thus far have not made much progress. The place is not considered enviable by those who have been approached to accept the nomination, since Moses W. Manwaring, Republican for years and city treasurer for the past eight, refuses to run on the ticket with the rest of the local machine men whose financial policy for the city he has disap proved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

Major Adams. Lieut. j. J. Rooney and Philo Calhoun left last night to attend the convention of the AIneri- can Legion which is being held in Hartford, today The other members of the delegation left this morning The convention will elect permanent officers Of the Connecticut Branch and also elect delegates to the Ma tionaI convention of the Legion which will be held at Minneapolis on Nov Il and F.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
ARE
 DECEPTIVE

Though Sydney Ainsworth plays leading heavy roles in Goldwn Pic lures, and portrays suave villains and despicable city chaps, he is not half as bad off the screen. He was educat- ed at Notre Dame. Indiana, and began his early stage career fresh from a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
s7s PUPILS REGISTER.

Night school attendance is still on the increase, the number of pupils registering having reached 873- Nearly 1900 are expected and a conference of school officials will be held in short time to determine what action will be taken to bring the registra- tion up to the desired number
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11

The more we watch mans efforts to straighten out the affairs of the world, the more we believe in pray. er=Richmond News Leader.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
In the Book Shop

"The Homestead" by Zephine Humphrey, S1.90 H. H. Knibbs, s175 Rainbow Isand," Edna A. Brown S1.50 Potash and Perlmutter Settle Things"
 Montague Glass S1.75 Sisters Kathleen Norris, S1.60 Sherry" George Barr McCutcheon, S1.75 Christopher Laird" Sydney Mccall, S1.60 "The Haunted Bookshop," Christopher Morley, $1.50 "HOming with the Birds Gene Sratton- Porter Here intimate glmpses into the family of the birds Illustrations from actual photographs made by the author. S2.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11

ate, urgent need is for production active production on a scale such as America has never seen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
Scotch Tweeds

The fame of Scotch Tweed, as the acme of good taste in material for the perfect business sut is worldwide The durability and wonderful wearing qualities of tweed have contributed largely to its universal popularity at this time. Tweed taors per fectly may be long time, treated roughly and yet will come out like after good pressing No greater variety in and combination of coloring could be found in the shops of London than what is being shown in our dress goods department on the third floor
 All Wool Tweed suitings in gray, brown and the favorite Heather mixtures, 56 and 58 inches wide
 $50 yard
 Tweed Cloakings, 54 and 56 inches wide,
 $50 ard S4.50 yard
 hird floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
Gas and Oil Heaters
for the first cold mornings

for the first cold mornings Gas Heaters in cylinder and open front copper reflector styles These come various sizes suitable for any room
 Cylinder style, S35O and 450 Copper Reflector, $500 and 5000 Copper Reflector styles with electric attachment. This is one of the efficient heaters the market,
 Sl25O Oil Heaters ''Perfection'' make, guaranteed smokeless burners These in black with steel trim ming,
 S65G
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
Candy Section

Hallowe'e Favors and Novelties Weird little figures in the shape of skeletons witches, ghosts etc., guard small boxes which hold hat, motto, and chocolate, for 9 cts Butter Cream Pumpkins,
 Carrots
 Corn, 60 cts a pound Almond Paste in assorted fruits and vegetables
 S1.OO pound Assorted Chocolate Novelties 30 cts box Chocolate Cigars aid Cigarettes, 50 cts a box
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
Silk and Wool Poplins

A purchase of three hundred yards of dress pop lins is placed sale at astonishingly low price, These poplins all of standard quality with soft finish and high lustre Ten different coors all suit able for street wear.
 Midnight Blue Medium Gray Peking Bua Green Light Navy Brown Navy Taupe Tan Plum Width 40 inches Regular s2.5O,
 S1.69 yard
 floor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
Camara de Representatives.

Aver tardc la Camara dc Rcpresen-
tantes reanudo la discussion sobre ell
proyecto numcro &c conocido gene
ralmentc por "proyecto de contribu-
clones sobre rentas". La discussion
de este importantc proyecto, en- su
mayor parte, estuvo cargo de los Sc
iloros Guerra Mcndragon Y Coll y
Cuchf. Este ultimo proponia algunas
enmiendas que Guerra Mondrag6n no
guerra aceptar, fundandose en- que clio
signiticaba una merma para los in
gresos del Tcsoro Publico. Tambicn
combatia cl sefior Coll Y Cuchi una
clausula que habia consignado eI au-
tor del proyecto con la idea dc casti-
gar cl eabsentismo"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
VaIga Ia aCIaTaCi6n
FO,. Underwood 4 Updsfwosd

Dalmau Canct, reporter del diaTio
la Dcmocracia''. nos alude en- un
suclto publicado on la caici6n dc aver
refercntc al debut" dc Ia faranduIa
bufa dc Raul dol Monte.
Dalmau cree que las criticas teatra.
les del cronista dc "EL MUNDo" son
scveras y apasionadas. FL pdblico crcc
que son sinccras, justas, y bastanto IN.
dulgentcs. Daimau cree que la compa-
MIA do opera que actuaba on Of NUM-
cipal cs supcrba. FL pubiico cl GRO
nisSa do "EL MUNDo" Green 10 con.
-trario
No juzgamos los ariiytss por siinpa.
tias por smistad; los iuzgamoa por
aus meritos. Las condiciones dc ca.
ractcr no inHuyon en- nus5tros juicios
absolutamchte iIn2arcialos. Hay artis-
tas que sou perfectos caballoroa y pc.
simos csntantcs. Admiramos Al caba-
Hero, y conyuramos al cantanle sin 20.
mar cl rabano por las hojas.
Dalnau canct pide cuentas al cri-
tico dc "EL MUNDo" por los rcsul-
tados del debut" dc Ia compaala dc
bufos Scna ol amigo Dalmau que no
asistimos csta clasc dc cspcctaculos.
nj dcgradamos nuestra pluiua ocupan.
donos dc artissas del g6ncro infimo.
Quedc csa labor para los que infcstan
el periOdismo con lamentablos lucubra-
clones. Tenomo3 asnntos dc mayor tras-
ccndcncia eli nuostra mesa, y no os
justo pcrdcr cl tempo prcciosO en- asun.
tos dc poca monta.
va 10 hemos dicho voivemos a re-
potirlo con todO cl 6nfasis possible: no
somos Criticos dc alquilcr. FL que uuie-
ra aplausos. que los game pulse con
sus ejecutorias. Ell que quiera comprar
aplausos, quo llanc a otra pucrta. NO
pertcncccmos Ia CLAoUE asalarla-
da. Las cntradas dc favor CAST han
dado cn lamar las que 50 dan a Ia
Prensa) no nos obligan scr dema-
siado tolcrantes.
TampOco tcncmos 10 culpa DO que 50
licnc cl teatro para ver csta clasc de
espectaculOs. Ell publico tiono derc.
cho cOncurrir a dOnde bicn 10 parosca
con su dinorO, no soinOs nOsotros los
que debemos motornOs en- asuntos De
indole tan escabrosa.
yalga>1a aclaraci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
ULTIMA HORA
DlEz ocHE
ENERGh DIl PRESIDENTE wHSON

IA PAz DEBE FRMARsE Al NomEuO
PARIS abr z.-I presideulc wiIson ha vuslo usisGr
en- que sc iirmc Ia paz scguida.
mis- trOpas hacemgs aa ~ osro adv 81 mar
Las rases del fcsdeus, por dear enircver iuurss
pieaciones, ban prOdueido sensseou.
FRANCkFORT. abnI l.-Coniinuan ~ dcsordsncs.
actcr dc rebellion, In publaci0n Cas os w. esahctr
han SidO saqucad0s a ardc sacruu irupas de en
c prOp6sitO dc aeabar esiado Dc anasqma.
COPENHAGUE- abri lila dimilido er nasa q ebicno
inandcs.
CTUDAD MEJcO abril LA Secretana De Agrgulurs re.
"a crminanemcnc que hsyan sdo venddas Is hess ds Il
Baa California al goberu0 ap0ucs.
BERLIN abrI LAS hucIgas rcvulucouaas cxtsadcuse
dc mOdO aamanc por iOdo cxmpco acmau las rupas del
GObieruO cmUIcaa auqucs Laa1adOrss ds minss" Paa
aiacar a los revOIiOsOs.
MADRID sbrI lila sido restabIeeida n gangudad 20
Oda Espaha, dcbdO Ia rneza n leaad del Fitreo las
hucgas han iracasado absolute.
Organixasc Ia "COncreneia naconaI dcI iraba" paot
NADIA pOr cI GobicrnO.
PARIS abnI 2-Irenla einso mil eombalisuiss Anades
estan desembarcaudo 0da prcmura Cousanfa a.
ngsc dOmnar In c0niragrac0H b0shcvk ame cxffHt.
PARIS abrI LA repdbca DC Costa Riea prvssla ensr
gcamcne dc que Ia COncrcuca DC IN Pa n haya souos0
nj neutral bcgcranic. pesar d haaur tccaado
Ia guerra a Aemana.
LONDRES, abn 1-IIuugns do sexuridadss = u D.lsra
c0u americana dc que SOLO necesa Il ersto Para guadar Il
frOnteras.
PARIS abdI 1-Se han deeIarado husza iods ~ ssr
tcrOs dc Ia ciudad
LONDRES, abriI Los inmcnsos teares 4 Manchester
iOrzadOs suspcnder loda case &c abore
II das, motive dc Ia crisis eeOnomieoinduslfaI aaead
pOr Ia guerra.
WASHINGTON abriI z-Teodoro Roosevelt hso ~ dceis
RADIO "mas.meeling" que segHga Ia msma oeuseion
pCea dc 50 padre en breve empeaara - eampaha Que
PANAMA. abrI 2-Los pruscnpsos venexoanos se orxa.
nzan agtandOse varias Rep6blcas Ia vex pas eytal
derrOcar al actual presdenie Juan Wseuie 0omsx.
HABANA abr lila Ilcgado q general lotlhns teons.
rucI0r del Canal DC Panama. qsn asompahan
c0nstas 0bei0 dc hacer mnucosa investigation ls
prOpiedadcs Ia eOniabidad Dc n CUBAN SUGAR CAM.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
Los ALADOS ESTAN FRENTE A FRENTE
DE LOS REPRESENTATIVES DE ALEMANIA

coLONA, abr 2-Por primera despues la firma
1mo armsco que concerto han repre-
sentantes las Aadas fene que enva Ell ex-
lmPeo aleman dscur los terminus del ratado que
breve sera puesto la firma
En- reunion vercada aqu tratardn
tones fnancieras
Una vez Sc egue soucon, marchaan Paris los
representatives de las naciones Aadas
fin de que discutdas las restanes csuas del
tado, especaene la question de fronteas que
gen gravisimas protestas de los teutones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
DON MANUEL COLON BoNILLA

Sc encuentra en- Puerto Rico el Sc
nor Manuel Colon Bonilla, quien desde
hacia varios mescs desempcnaba un
alto cargo en- el Departamento de Co
rreos de la Repdblica Dominicana.
Ell seior Colon Bonilla viene en- uso
de licencia gestionar asuntos rela-
cionados con su cargo, y trae muy
gratas iinpresiones de la Habana en-
donde estuvo varios dias. Gel MUM
DO" saluda cordialmcnte ,al portorri-
queho que vuelve la patria siquicra
sea por breve tiesnpo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
DESkFIo DE TENNIS"

Esta tarde Sc llevara efecto un
renido match" de "tennis" entire el
team dc la estacion inalambrica el
del Club Anglo Americana. Debido
a la maestria De los jugadores, pro-
metc resultar lucidisimo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
FOcH DESENVAINA Ell ACERO PARA LUCHAR OTRA YEZ
CONTRA Los ALEMANES

PARIS abrI>2-E mariscal Foch generaisimo deas tro
Aada ha ecbdo nstuccones de las cuato gandes Po
tencias que dgen Paris para
TODD 10 largo de la nea del Rn Aemania essta
mar traado por considerar humlantes las cond
clones que lie han de imponer
EI peri6dco inges Daily Graphic" da entender
two de la orden terminate que ha do comuncada al masca
Foch las condolences de han de nuy
e. general Foch decara disponer de priera n
tenc6n de ejeco de miones tropas aguerrda
avanzaan directamente, arroandoo todo haca Berlin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
TRIBUNAL SUPREME

vistas sefialadas para hoy, dia 8:
Leonor Ayll6n y ojeda ct. al VS.
Ramon Gonzalez v Fernandez ct. al y
Julian Silva. Nulidad dc venta judi
cial y otros extremes.
Y los siguientos caxos criminales;
Contra Vidal Marini, acometimicn-
to con circumstances agravantes.
Contra Gcorgina C6rdova, Infracci6n
art. 2s8 del G. p.
Contra Juan Martinez, escalamionto
en- primer grado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
uN noNBRE EN PELICRo

Aver, en- la parada frcntc la "Pa-
naderia lrrancesa", De Santurce. por
POGO, perece victima de m trolley"
German Castro. Por suertc, puso en-
jucgo toda su agilidad y logro salir
del grave apuro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
EI "San Juan" Sc Tetrssa

Debido "a los fucrtes vcntarrones
que azotaron a New York el sabado Ill
timo, el vapor "San Juan" Sc vic obli-
gado a>rctardar su salida hasta el do
mingo.
No Ilcgara, pues, hasta el vierncs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
Los AIIADOS Sc DECIDEN A ROMPER Ell CONVENE DE
4AL.(iECIRAS

PARIS abriIt2Ha sdo nombrada Comision para que
encargue de modicar e Agecras.
bien de arega conveno Espa6a Rep1bca fran
cesa ultar de mode Jos presenan
ContInu Marrueccs. Vi N~s@
Paris ha egado la sensational notca que gobeno
de Espaha ha deoiddo fin frances espeoto
la venta dea lie corresponds al de MeIia
todo e Riff.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

anteces seis horas de abao daamene sin haber
guido lIegar soIucion
La situacion Gales tan gravma que ha acodado
consttr la camara de los comunes tribunal para que
suelva las peticiones de los mineros
sstado de prevaece toda la region de Gales
donde han ocurrdo cheques los hegutas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
CINCO MIL MILLONES DE FRANCIS
-- u NECESITA LA REPIlRI IcA pol nNIA

VARsOVA abI 2-La Dieta polaca, presdda por gene
raj Pisudk ha votado empresto de cnco mil mones
francos necesta Poona para equpar eierco
seiscentos mil hobres para hacer ente boIsheviEs
atende los gastos de organization ntena Rep1bca
gnaclo PadeeWski ell momento de con direc-
ci6n Paris recomendo ecazmente los patroas poIacos
aprobaci6n Immediate de la referida
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
CAMBIO DE FRENTE EN- ESPANA
La PRENSA MoDlElcA Su AcTITuD

Madrid, abr 2.-Ha mejorado grandemente stuaci6n
obrea esta capital odas las provincas Espaha.
Han reaparecdo, consecuencia de las segufidades
garantas que dado goberno per6dcos que haan
suspenddo publication seha de
roja"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
EL EX.TMPERIO ALEMAN SERA DESPOJADO

PARIS, abrI 2Las cuatro nacones que dirigen las Con-
erencias de la Paz acaban de da nsruccones comson
sha de entender
que despoe Alemania de todos priviIegios
e. perodico lie Temps, Paris golpe
recbe AIemania dice que las formula
Kaiser la nesperada que Agadr responded
ahora las naciones Aiiadas guanteIete de herro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
Ell PALS DE GALES HA SlDO PUESTO
EN- ESTADo DE GUERRA

LoNpREs abn Eel conIicto minero ha reaparecdo en-
tertpo de Gales nspran ndescrptbe
alarma todo Ingaterra.
Lloyd George ceebro entreva los
de los mnero que recaman ell 35 po 100 ornaes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
Ell DOCTOR BARRERAs

Saludamos aver en- San Juan al doc
tor Barreras, Alcalde de Juncos.
FL sefior Barreras sali6 aver mismo
para su Residential.