davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21

There is pique, chambray and
poplin for choice of cottons, some
have hand stitching, some are
shocked, some have sailor collars,
some are scalloped, some have
frilled collars and cuffs.
All white, blue. tan, brown, rose
and green shades.
S3 to S7.75-3 to ) year sizes.
: (hes1nmil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21

combination black and white en-
broidery on the backs.
, Eight-button length, So a pair;
10-button length, 1925.
Wash them with soap and water
when they are sOilcd,
;. CcDtrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
NeW Silks for NeU GOWns
ArriUe at the Right Time

They the silks selling many of these days
the theatre and evening
and they in beau tiful qualities and colorings.
New satins $3.50 to $l yard.
New crepes Georgete 1925 to $3.50 yard.
New printed pussy willow taifetas, $3.50 yard.
New printed radiums 81 yard
New plain and paon veves $3.50 a yard.
And there large assortment of japanese habutais for
Innings and these and making
ampshades SO inches wide and $l.50 yard.
first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
1000 Pair Hlet Net Curtains
at Last Seasons Prices

Nevertheless they all this FALL and they
most attrac tive small patterns.
Flet net is of the few kinds of that
throughout the house and they among satisfactory
of all
In white beige $25 $3.50 $40 $3 $325 $3.50 and $3.50
4 pair,
Floor Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21

S.3X10.6 it., $500, $l02. $lOS.5O
and SIP.
6N9 it,, $3.50, $77.50 and $l02.
Administer Rugs
9x12 IT,, $4S.5O, $3.50, S64 80 and
$3.50.
S.3Xl0.6 IT,. $3.50, $3.50 and
$64.50.
6E9 it,, $3.50. $50 and $3.50.
Body Brussels Rugs
9X12 it,, $3.50 and SO.
S.3Xl0.6 it., $45 and $52.
r, chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
Women's Silk Stockings at
Less Than Today's Mill Price

Firs Equality, puredye ufahoned thread
zed couont The kind that 10 we'll
In white, cordovan bronze and dark gray.
Price pair, which is less than the
West Aise)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
200 Dozen Fine Linen Napkins
at $1O.75 a Dozen

For looks the
rabe kind and really the linens today They
Irish maker who real quality his goods
fine assortment of tterns, 22X22 inches select from.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
Real LaCes Are Used
on Some New VeStees

fine net and have collars attached.
They would fit almost any dress
and they would certainly add great
Iy to its attractiveness, Prices SIS,
$lS and $40,
: CentrnI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
Superb EUening GolUns Betoken
q Season of Great Gdiety

the thought
there few which it.
changed great many focks will be needed
the oveest frocks be found After looking the
things the Gray Salons will say
they are here.
Among handsomest all the draped velvet evening
gowns exquisite shades peach and
others. Occasionally is with train
There beaded and en dresses others of cloth
gold still others tinse brocades, magnificent
satins and other fine silks
Debutanes younger will probably prefer
pretty, youthful these of chiffon of apricot chiffon
ostrich feather trmmng) the delightful chiffon taetas
with their od-fashoned quilting scalioped rufies.
They truly lovely of them and they priced
from $7750 O $450
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
Men s Extra Size Handkerchiefs
$3.50 O. Dozen

This shipment is entirely these good
size handkerchefs They in plain hemsttchd style with
y inch look before find their
equal at their prices, 65c apiece-S7.50 a dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
The Men s NelU Winter
OUercOUts

have look of manliness and comfort
All of these coats have the good, wide, con-
vertible collars They are made single and double
breasted mostly with belted backs, cuffed sleeves
and many show novel touches in the style of the
pockets.
There is good selection of the really desir-
able overcoat colors-greens, browns, grays in the
standard dark shades as well as in striking and
unusual tones. The assortment is most attractive
and includes all sizes. Prices begin at $38 and
90 to 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
Mems WOOlen House GOWns
From London

Their warmth agreeable these cool evenings and the
style is good at any time.
Chiefly in plain coors, though few have faint stripes.
Price S25. 2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21

Seventh Floor, chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21

second Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21

(Main Floor. CentraD
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17
OPINIONS OF NY OWN
MJJNOZ ANDDE DIEGO
BY Claudio Cap6.


man. Luis Munoz Rivera and the day when Porto Ricos
greatest orator. Jose de Diego passed way one year ago.
That Munoz Rixera was the biggest man the country
has produced is not only opinion but the belief Of
many countrymen of ours and express it frankly as
we always express views but without desires of start
ing useless argument with any of de Degos admirers,
who are many, the writer one of them.
We should compare Munoz Rivera, orator. with
Jose de Diego the former would lose in the comparison
if as poet we should compare him with Gauter Pad
lla Luis Munoz Rivera although poet of no quail
tyWould come out the loser writer in prose, Brau
for instance much superior to the great leader But
greatness is to be appreciated by the capacity to do
certain particular thing, but by the combination of the
different qualities of the developed by his char
actef!t ~-b taas II aass s&M
In politics Munoz Rivera resembled more the serene
headed statesmen of the AngoSaxon type than the
type developed by education in this respect 1t
too late for Munoz to accept TRUTH to recognize
that he was misinformed Great indeed is the man who
honestly and sincerely admits his mistake when he
It'll Don Luis for instance started the serious study of
his language after being mature in the true intel
eca that he was he did not believe himself too old to
lea4when Of half his age saying that it is too
e for them to charge their opinion in certain respects
Today more than ever we regret the loss of Don Luis
and Don Pepe Our day to day public existence would not
be as monotonous is since the two great made
theirext from the stage.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17

which is was said that "these re-
gulations, (of the Decree strict
compliance with which might
entail cOnfseation, rest on princi.
pies of law wholly different from
those ON which was based the leg
islation, rest on principles of law
wholly different from those on
which was based the legislation in
force when their (the oil land own
|ers') investments in petroleum in
Mexico were made". General
Aguilar in this case merely re-
piled that the interests of French
stockholders would be protected.
He did not attempt to argue the
question or to justify the decree.
Thus three nations, whose citiz
ems own oil lands in Mexico ac-
Iquired under mining laws enacted
to carry out the provisions of the
original Article % of the Constitu
ton, have protested that the de-
cree Of Feb. II, based upon the
new policy of claiming petroleum
for the State, threatened cOnfsea-
tion of the property, of their citiz-
ems. General Aguilar, in his state
ment made on Wednesday before
sailing for France, spoke. of 'sad-
justments.' in cases where the
Mexican law conficted with for
eign interests. He no longer ref
ers complainants to the courts.
His Government has confiscated
nothing yet. It has made a step
toward confscation. That step
can be retraced. 1t would be the
l2art of wisdom not to delay, "ad-
Iiustments". (T'he Neso York
Times
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17

"It makes international law a
reality supported by imperative
sanction. 1t does away with
the right of conquest and
reject the policy of annexation,
and substitutes new order un-
der which backward nations
populations which have not yet
come to political consciousness
and peoples who are ready for
independence but not yet quite
prepared to dispense with protec-
tion and guidance-shall no more
be subjected to the domination
and exploitation of a stronger
nation, but shall be put under
the friendly assistance of govern
ment which undertake to be res
ponsible to the opinion of mank7
ind in the execution of their
task by accepting the direction of
the League of Nations. 1t recog-
nizes the inalterable rights of
nationality, the rights Of minor
tiles and the sanctity of religious
belief and practice"
President Wilson to the Amer
lean people on the occasion of the
signing of the Treaty of Peace
with the German nation, thus
spoke.
Once more.
For the healing of profound
and painful wounds that the
danger of domination, ex ploi-
tation and tiranny had inflict
ed in the heart of weak peoples.
For the reviving of almost gone
faith and hope.
For the englighning of a new
way to Democracy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17
MOBILIZATION

Forty years ago German in
dustry began to movilize for the
conquest of world markets. Bri-
tish and French industry also
mobilized. The economic struggle
continued for a generation; then
came the military mobilization of
August, 1914.
Today American industry is
for the conquest of world mar
kets. Export corporations are
being formed ; banks are opening
foreign branches; the Department
of Commerce is studying foreign
markets; exports are growing;
loans are being made. The same
thing is happening, lin Italy,
France, Japan. The industrial
masters of Great Britain are
particularly active. According to
a recent dispatch published in
the. financial columns of the New
York Times:
"To capture the world for Bri-
tish trade is the program of the
newly formed overseas organiza-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17
The Mexican Oil Controversy

principles of Article % of the
(new) Contitution are carried
out, American companies lose
their titles to petroleum lands
irretrievably, and may not acquire
any right to oil lands by conces-
sions". The titles would be lost
through -confscatory taxation, Of
which the decree of February 10,
opposed by Ambassador Fletcher,
was the first manifestation.
The British Government on
April 80, 1918, formally protested
against the decree of February 10,
maintaining that it was Gin open
conflict with laws and contracts
in force, according to which con
siderable. investments of British
capital have been made in petro-
leum.learing lands IN Mexico" .Th
note also asserted that it "would
be contrary to the principles of
the Mexican Constitution and
those Of justice to separate sur
face rights from subsoil rights
which now belong to those land
owners who have invested capital
in the petroleum producing zone".
General Cdndido Aglilar, who
was then Minister Of Foreign Rela
tions, refused to accept 'the diplo-
matte protest from his Britannia
Majesty, and referred complain
ing owners of oil lands to ,the
tribunals of Mexico, which are
always found ready, he said, Ito
administer justice" These tribu,
nails, however, are subservieht to
the Carranza Government.
The French Government on. May
.13, 1918, also lodged a protest in
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17

! quest, exploitation, and dominar
tfon. are roundly repudiated.
If the American nation is to
fulfill her duty accepted at the
Conference Table, she can not
make Porto Rico an integral part
of the United States of North
America. Porto Rico is one of
those populations which have
mot yet come to political cons
ciOusness; a people who is ready
for independence but not yet quite
prepared to dispense with protec-
tion and guidance" And Wilson
has defined the policy to be follow
ed with her when he says to the
American nation: e.. shall no
more be subjected to the domina-
tion and exploitation of a, strong
er nation, but put under the
friendly direction and affored
helful assistance of government
Ietc."
We have, this, a, good reason
for confident hope and faith.
We have legitimate reason to
believe that the sacrifice made on
the soil of FRANCE was asincere
and noble sacrifice for Democracy
and Liberty.
President Wilson spoke. M
One more.
But pray that his words may
come true.
That his words were not said
in vain. 4
That his words be followed.
President Wilson spoke.
Once more.
And we wait.
Again once more.
b =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17

ton of the Federation of British
Industries, including in it's mem.
bership something like 1900
manufacturing and producing
firms in Great Britain. '
I The Organization plans to have
its agents in all of the CONNER.
cial centres of the world. Already
representatives have been ap-
pointed in Greece, Spain, Portu.
gal, Africa, and other centres of
German pre-war trade.
The armies of the world are
demobilizing. The bankers, manu-,
facturers and traders are turning
again to the task of economic
mobilization with multiplied en-
thusiasm. How many years will
pass before economic mobilization
gives away once more to military
mobilization; to another August,
1919; to the whirlwind of war,
famine, disease; to, tears, ans
guish, ,and torrents of blood?
Or have the people learned their
lesson?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17
4By R. A. Gadea Pic6.)

For the Strengthening of an as
piration and an inalterable right.
For the ratification of that ms
piring saying that: every nation
has a perfect right to determine
the form of government by which
she wishes to be governed.
President Wilson spoke.
Once more.
After the signing of the Treaty
of Peace. To tell the American
nation with reference to it:
We have to do away with our
pretended of conquest in Por-
to Rico. We reject any policy Of
annexation of that county. And
we must substitute new order
under which that nation popu-
latiOn which has not yet come to
political consciousness, a people
ready for independence but yet
not quite prepared to dispense
with protection and guidance
shall no longer be subjected to
the domination and exploitation
of a stronger nation. She shall be
put under our friendly direction,
and afforded the helpful assis-
tance of a government which
understakes to be responsible to
the opinion of mankind the exc
cution of his task by accepting the
direction of the League OF, Ma
tions.
The Presidents message after
the signing of the Treaty of Peace
is an astounding blow to all am
nexionists. Both northerners and
islanders. The Conference at Yer
sailles has given the world a do
cument in which annexation, con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17

In statement made about the
oil controversy in Mexico General
Cdndido Aguildr, personal repre-
sentative of President CdYYGnSa,
says that his Government "has no
desire to confiscate the property
of the mine owners, and that it
is "looking toward a taxation
system that will be fair and equal
to all, whether they be Mexican
or American. But General AgMi
lar mars the effect of this assur-
ance Of equitable treatment by ad-
ding that "the great natural re
sources belong to the people,, and
that there will be no desire to dis
turb the private owner $50 long
as he works the resources. Priv
ate owners of oil lands who are
foreigners with a title that ante
dates the Mexican Constitution of
1917, a title based upon the min
ing law of Nov. %, 1884, enacted
in accordance with the Cohstitu-
ton Of 1857, contend that the oil
in such lands does not belong to
the people, but to the proprietors
of the lands. 'Priyate property.
declared the Constitution of 1857,
"shall not be taken without the
consent of the owner except for
reasons of public utility, compen-
sation having been made. The
mining law Of 1884 provided that
petroleum was the exclusive pro.
lperty Of the owner of the landv.
What the American, British.
and French proprietors are now
protesting against is a system Of
taxation that sewers "at one
stroke, to quote Ambassadors
Flctcher's note of April 2, "the
Ownership Of the petroleum depos
Tits from the ownership Of the sur
face, and is confscatory in itI
nature, the intent apparently be
ling to turn the ownership of tn
oil back to the Government
which claims under the new Cons
titution of 1917 that the title t
petroleum is in the nation. This
i Constitution proclaims that "onl,
Mexicans by birth or naturaliza-
tion and Mexican companies have
the right to acquire ownership il
lands, waters,... or to obtain
! franchises to develop. minera'
fuels in the Republic Of Mexico"
Int has been wen said that, IF Thu
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17
Climate and Training continue
...- to restore, the Tuberculous
Soldiers

diers who have been gassed or who
are suffering with tuberculosis.
The training center will not, ho-
wever, limit it's opportunities to
such men, but will receive any dis
charged soldier whose disability
received while in service marks
him as a subject for retraining.
Students may be admitted to the
regular courses in agriculture,
engineering or comercial subjects,
or special courses will be provided
when necessary for disabled men
requiring intensive practical trail
ming, leading to employment in a
short time.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17
..nlN II. 1ol1.

..uly IL, lJl;. B
i " tSHISGTON: President WI
! son has announced, a policy OF
Inviting. the Republican Senators
to confer with him upon the
Treaty. Senator Lodge is enc >of
the men whom he is particularly
ldesirops of meeting. He defends
his failure to insist upon China
retaining possession Oh the Shan
tung Peninsula involving forty mi
llion people by explaining that.
had Japan not been made that con
|cession, she would have left the
Peace able and the negotiations
would have been at an end,
NEW YORK National Head
quarters have been opened here
today for the sixty million dollar
fund for the;benefit of, the British
merchant seamen which will be
known as Americas tribute to
British merchant seamen1 The
money will be raised by popular
subscriptions andiwill be invested
in American securities and admi-
nistered for the benefit of the
thirty thousand seamen who have
been left manned and crippled
from the war. Admiral Sims has
given his hearty approval to the
plan and. has been appointed ho-
fnorary chairman.
MOUNT /, CLEMENS, MICHI-
GAN: when Henry Ford took the
stand again today in his suit aga
inst the Tribune he undertook to
prove that he was not an igno7
lrant idealist as the Tribune had
said. Upon. examination it was
found, he was unable to define
ordinary, words. HE did not know
who Benedict Arnold was, confus-
ling him apparently with Arnold
Bennett for he said he was a
writer. He renewed his statement
I that soldiers we're murderers and
when asked for his definition of
an idealist said it meant one who
helps to serve to make profits. He
again stated that America should
disarm at once completely to set
a good example to the world. He
took responsibility for the state
.ment made by his publication
that President Wilson was in1
nineteen sixteen a missionary and
teacher of murder. He finally adj
mitted that he was an ignorant
idealist and later denied it. He
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17
Wireless Service.
RafA ~

said he had little use for art but
THAT he was beginning to like the
banjo.
/. LONDON: General Pershing
and three thousand four hundred
picked American soldiers, will
head the great victory pageant
that will on Saturday march
Through the streets of the British
capital.
WASHINGON: The itinerary
for the Pacific fleet provides for
The tleet getting under way fur the
return to it's home waters on Sa-
turday morning, July nineteenth.
LONDON: A wealthy British
Ter has announced that he has Civ
en- one fifth of his state, three
quarters of a million, in present
to the government as thank offer
ing for the preservation of the
empire.
MONTREAL: Hair and heard
lof nearly half century's growth
fell to, the floor of a barber shop
here today when J. S. Choolet,
veteran of the Franco-Pru
war of eighteen seventy, discharg-
ed vow of forty-eight years ago
atv2r TO- have lils hair cI,t until
Alsace Lorraine was redeemed
from the Prussians. He left the
shop with close cropped head an
imperial after the style of Napo--
leon the Third.
WASHINGTON Liberty bonds
valued at one hundred thousand
dollars which were lost when the
10. S. S. Santiago, an armed cruis-
Ier, struck a mine off the Long
Island Coast last year will be
redeemed by the Treasury Depart
mcnt. The bond were owre.l by
fthe crew.
| LONDON: The Prince of Wales
will sail from Portsmouth August
fifth on his trip to Canada and
the United States. He will 60 on
the HOORONOWN, one Of the
mystery ships built during the
war.
BASE BALL SCORES A
american League.
Boston, 1 /; Phila, 4, Cleveland,
3; Detroit, 5; Washington, IL;
New York, O.; Chicago, l.; st.
Louis, 5.
National League.
All games postponed.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17

Boston, 1 (; Phila, A, Cleveland,
3; Detroit, 5; Washington, IL;
New York, o; Chicago, l.; st.
Louis, 5.
National League.
All games postponed. &
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17
AUCTION SALE
At Camp LAS Casas" Commencing on Thursday oath of
sa July 1919 at $3.50 A. M
And Continuing On the following daYs.

III July 1919 at $3.50 A. M
sa And Continuing on the following days.
2-"Buiek' Touring Cars Cylinders
1-"Buick' Touring Car Cylinders
5-"Ford' Touring Car.
Trucks Light.
Bus IL Passengers
20.-"Indian" Motorcycle with side cars.
BICYCLES.
Buidings owned by The Y M G. A. with about $4,000 S.
lumber each and used for recreation and moving pictures
safes Office Pumps Electric Motor Refrigerators large
Ranges Hotel Scales platform large Sizes Desks roll tops
faop Stools offcese Water cooler Mattresses Pillows Ward
robes Chairs office revolving Chairs Barracks Bedsteads
saddles and brides Hooks gabon Forks sod Cloth
n Typewrkr Tolers Boilers Suik Kitchen Transor-
e One Lot Electrical supplies (res rosee sockets ETC.
one lot piper in small sections.
The sales will be the same conditions that the for
meg aones at Camp LAS Casas'
Further information may be obtained from.
Capt Daniel Rodriguez, u S. A. Capt. Jaime Nadal IT, S. A.
Surplus Property Officer Transportation Officer
Is Camp "Las Casas'. Camp 'Ias Casas'
Lt5C. M. Lopez, U. S. A. IsidOro d. Delgado
Utility Officer Public Auctoneer
M Camp LAS Casas" Tetuan a. Tel. 700
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17

Washington, July The Fe
,leral Board for Vocational Fdu-
cation has just completed an
arrangement win. the University
Of .sTizona located at Tucson whe-
reprsa training center will be es-
,tabIighed for the beneftof disabled
soldiers. Climatic conditions in
thiapart of Arizona make it par
ticalnry desirable place for sol
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17
thelFs exit from the stage

"a ceopesutive plan for training
disabled soldiers instituted at
the UaiUersity Of ArIsonG by
the Federql, Board for 70
eatiohaE 'datcdtioR.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Od961
Department of the Interior,

Department Of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Portland, Oregon,
May 9th, 1919
Notice 8 hereby given that John
Jacobsen, of Taft, Oregon, whI on
March 10Th, 1877 made Additional
homestead ent.y, NO. 04S61, TO, Lt
Ii Secti n IL, Township South,
Range II West, Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Communication Proof, to establish claim
to tho land above described, before the
Register 'nd Receiver, U. S. Land OF
ice, at PORTLAND Oregon, on the 1st
day OF July, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: Matt
Koski; John johnson; Joel Wick.und;
DIR. George PHILIPPE; all of T,.ft, Ore
gon
Proof made under Act Of August 15,
Sy4.
N. Campbell,
Register