davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06
(Bv Associated Press)

Coblenz, March Gall German Of
fieers and men on duty in the zone
occupied by American troops must
wear uniforms when the appear on
the street, according to an order, eff
fective Thursday, issued by General
Dickman. The order is the result
of tendency on the part of certain
German senior officers to wear civil
ian clothes because they dislike to
be compelled by a general order to
salute all American officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06
(Rv kssnciated PreSSl

Berlin, March 6.-Government
troops occupied the city of Halle
Monday after sanguinary fighting IN
which thirty civilians were killed, ac-
cording to an airplane messenger
from Halle. The trpoos also suf-
fered casualties.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06
lRv Associated Pressl

Saloniki, March 6.-An anti-Se-
mitic movement of serious proper
tions in Bulgaria is reported in the
Jewish newspaper Ell Liberal.
A bomb was found in the Central
Jewish synagogue at Sofia timed to
explode when the edifice was filled.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06
BOUND OVER.

Mrs. Bessie Inscho, charged with
contributing to the delinquency of
seven minor children, was this after
noon bound over to the Superior court
by order of Justice Mayfield. She
waived all rights at the preliminary
hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06
lRv Associated PreSSl

Although the Railroad Administra-
tons program of capital expendi-
lures fer extensions, improvements
and new buildings may be modified,
the government will try to continue
these projects through the next few
months.
Railroad Administrator Hines said
he did not contemplate raising rates
as a means of dealing with the fl
nancial problem
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06
(By Associated Press

Paris, March GA man arrested
after firing a revolver from his res
idence at President Poincaire said
his name was Kneller. He said he
was a Russian Jew and that he de-
sired to protest against Allied inter-
vention in Russia.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06
(BN Associated Pressl

Aboard the George Washington,
March with the president aboard,
this vessel is heading along the
quickest route to France and is eX-
pected to reach its destination on
the eighth day of the voyage. The
armored cruiser Montana will escort
the George Washington across the
Atlantic.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06
(By Associated Press)

Amsterdam, March 6.-Employes
of the telegraph companies, the post
office and the big stores in Berlin
have resolved to protest against a
general strike.
The railway personnel has decided
not to participate, according to dis
patch to the Handelsblad.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06
(By Associated Press)

Saloniki, March 6.-Fighting be-
tween peasants and the Bulgarian
forces in western Thrace and Strum-
nitza, as a result of efforts of the
Bulgars to requisition food and house
hold articles, is reported.
1t is said the Bulgarians are at
tempting to strip the country before
they are forced to retire.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06
(Ry A Associated Press

Copenhagen, March 6.-Negotia-
tions at Weimar have resulted in the
German government proposing that
the Soldiers and Workmen's Council
be made an organic part of the gov
ernment system, under a new con-
stitution, a Berlin dispatch says.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06
(RvlAssociated Press)

Copenhagen, March 6.-Both Spar
tacans and government forces lost a
large number of killed in the fight
ing Wednesday before police head
quarters in Alexander Platz, accord
ing to Berlin dispatch to the Po-
litiken.
The fighting was finally ended by
negotiations.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06
(Bv Associated Press)

Berlin, March 6.-Considerable ar
tillery fighting has taken place since
darkness, in the vicinity of police
headquarters, which are held by gov
ernment forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06
(Rv Associated Press1

Paris, March 6.-British and French
delegates are bitterly outspoken in the
Supreme War Council in criticism of
the food blockade which the Italian
government is maintaining against
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06
(Ry Associated Pressl

Berlin, March 6.-The strike situa-
ton in Central Germany is un-
changed.
Renewed efforts by the Spartacans
to secure the proclamation of gen
eral strike at Dresden and Magde-
burg have failed.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06
(By Associated Press)

Paris, March 6.-The Supreme
Council has decided unanimously to
reject the demands of minors powers
with limited interests for gerater
representation in the financial and
economic commissions about to be
formed.
A number of minor powers, especi-
ally from South America, have fol-
lowed Brazil in demanding the same
number of members on the commits
sicns as the great powers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06

Mrs. Charley Thorn of Nevada,
Mo-, are spending few weeks at
the home of Mrs. A. McGovney on
Holt avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06
(By Associated Press)

Berlin, March GA volunteer ma
rine division and a portion of the Re-
publican militia which have been sup
porting the government have gone
over to the Spartacans.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06
(By Associated PreSs)

Paris, March ct is reported that
the investigation by the Peace Con-
ference commission to determine the
responsibility of the authors of the
war will be completed tonight, and
that its findings will be presented at
an early meeting of the council
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06
.bR| TAIN
AS K Full
Los
PREPARATION
Delegates to the Peace Con
ference Will Demand tin
Value of Vessels and Com
pensatiOn for Lives Lost.
(By Associated Press)

London, March 6.-The sh
delegates to the Peace Conf renee
have been instructed to submit as
first demand full reparation for Brit
ish losses at sea during the war, in
cluding compensation for relatives of
mariners who lose their livees. ac-
cording to a statement by Lloyd
George.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06
(Rv Associated Pressl

London, March 6.-Premier Lloyd
George left Monday this morning for
Paris to resume work with the Peace
Conference delegates. American am
bassador John Davis accompanied
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06
CLOSE COTTON MARKET
TO READJUST TRADING
(By Associated Press)

New York, March 6.-Managers of
the New York Cotton Exchange to-
day decided to close the exchange
until tomorrow in order to permit
members to readjust trading to pro-
visions of the wheat bill passed by
Congress affecting the Cotton Flu
lures act.
When trading is resumed it will
be in new-style contracts made neces-
sary by the new legislation, but trad
ing will continue in the oldstyle con-
tracts for purposes of liquidation
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06
B0LSHEv|k INVASION.
MENACE TO GERMANY
(Rv Associated Press)

Berlin, March 6.-The military sit
uation on the eastern front is paint
ed in the blacklist colors by linden
burg in an interview.
The field marshal declares that un-
less the population generally rallies
to the defense Of its homes and fam
lies, it will be impossible to ward
off attacks by the Bolsheviki hordes.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06

Washington, March 6.-The De-
partment of Agriculture's Bureau of
Markets today began the enforcement
of the new cotton futures law which,
as rider to the Wheat Guarantee bill,
became effective last minight. The
futures provision limits the number
of grades of cotton that may be de-
.ivered on future contracts to thir-
teen, including those grades above
low middling. All other cotton must
be classified by government agents.
Many outstanding orders will have to
be readjusted
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06
(BV Associated Pressl

Paris, March 6.-The Supreme
Council at its session this afternoon
will consider the proposal of the
American delegations to inviate va
rious committees to draw up articles
embodying their reports, with the
view to the formulation of a treaty
of peace
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06
(By Associated Press)

London, March 6.-Frederick Kei-
laway, parliamentary secretary to the
of Commons today said that on No
vember II contracts were outstand.
ing involving 100000 pounds
sterling.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06
(Bv Associated Press) }

Berlin, March 6.-The German Ma
tional Assembly or the Ebert gov
ernment is in honor bound to furnish
a safe retreat to German soil for the
former Kaiser and his wife, accord
ing to a proclamation adopted at a
Pan-German League meeting at
Damberg. Bavaria.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06

Continued on Page Two.)
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06

Continued on Page Two)
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06
FREE SEl

at the Topic I
They may be youf
ter look through
Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-06
COTTON MARKET
NEW YORK COTTON.

Yester-
days
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-26
TRES DE MAYO MINES

Advices from the Palmetto district,
in the Patagonia mountains, are that
development on the Tres de Mayo
properties shows finely and shipments
Of high grade ores are going for
ward.
The shaft on the Tres de Mayo is
now down to depth of 100 feet and
it is to be carried down to 200 feet
right away. The ore body is wide
and the ledge strong. With depth it
will become a great mine.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

Los estudiantes que ingresen en- ell Co.
legio automaticamcnte hacen tambien
su ingreso en- Ell Cuerpo de Estudiantes
para Oficiales de la Reserva del Ejer-
cito, estan obigados a dedicar cinco
horas todas las semanas por un periodo
de dos amos ejercicio y tactica mill
tar. Solo Sc exceptuan de esta regla los
que esten fisicamente incapacitados pre-
vic examen y certifcacion expedido por
Ell facultativo del Colegio. 81 los estu-
diantes desean continuar su instruc-
ci6n militar pueden seguir por dos amos
mas reciben dtlrante estcs 2 amos con
mutacion de raciones a razon de cua-
renta centavos diarios. Al terminar sa-
tisfactoriamente estos cuatro afios de
instruction militar ell estudiante recibe
una comisi6n como segundo teniente de
a reserva. El Gobierno de los Estados
Jnidos suministra los uniformes los
,adetes del r. o. T. o. Corps (Cuerpo de
,studiantes para ofciales de la Reser-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
A los dependencies
de Puerto Rico
AnalizandO.
Nv y dltimo)

En- un diario aparecen unas notas
de su corresponsal en- Vega Baja, y
entire los distintos temas, sc halla
marcado, con el numero dos, el 81
guiente: Commentaries que venden
los domingos Y dias festivos".
Dependencies de Puerto Rico: ahi
teneis una leccion de gran valor mo
raj. Nosotros, los interesados direc
tamente en- que la Ley del Cierre
sc cumpla, en- bien nuestro y de los
intereses de los principales que cum
plen con ella, permanecemos Gala
dos e indiferentes, y permitimos que
personals ajenas a. nuestra colectivi-
dad, pero amantes del bien del pue-
bio en- que habitan y rebeldes ante
todo abuse, salgan a la arena dis
puestos a guitar caretas y hacer que
ante todo la Ley sea cumplida por
igual, evitando de esta manera ell
perjuicio de los mas, que son afor-
tunadamente los cumplidores.
No trateis de disculparos con ell
estribillo viejo "yo no quiero ir en-
contra de determinados individuos,
porque en- ell mafiana puedo necesi-
tarlos encontrarlos como enemi-
gos". No, no es ese el camino. Lo
que pasa en- Vega Baja, ocurre en-
la mayor parte de los pueblos; una
mosnos todos los Dependencies de
Puerto Rico, formemos una legion
de yerdaderos cumplidores de nues-
tro deber defensores de nuestros
derechos; formemos una muralla in
franqueable todo germen de discor-
dia, nuestras aspiraciones no seran
suefios, sino hechos relucientes, CO.
mo los rayos del sol, que en- dia fe-
liz para los dependencies veriamos
lIegar hasta nosotros, cual aurora
que nos brinda el hosanna de nuestra
redencion.
La Asamblea de Humacao esta
pr6xima. 81 queremos evitar seguir
como hasta hoy, soportando vejame-
mes abusos incaliicables; 81 ira
tamos de que nuestros derechos sc
respeten, acudamos y tracemos la
Inca que debemos seguir, aportando
cada cual 10 que este su alcance
No olvideis queridos compaheros,
que .unidos seremos mucho; separa-
dos, jamas seremos nada..
r. BERNAL,
(Delegado de la "Federacion'
~Ss por ell Distrito de San Juan)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
HOSPEDAJES

Debido los terremotos del aiio pasa
10 que destruyeron gran ndmero de edi
icios en- la ciudad de Mayaguez, Sc
hizo dificil encontrar hospedaje para
muchos estudiantes. Este aho ell Cole
gio ha hecho 10 possible por evitar esta
Inconvenience y al efecto tiene una
ista muy nutrida de casas de familia
que ofrecen hospedaje para los estudian
tes del Colegio precios que varian
entire veinte y treinta dolares por mes
incluyendo ell lavado de ropa. Ell Cole
gio pone esta lista a la disposition de
los eStudianteS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
GASTOS DE INGRESo

Los siguientes derechos deberan pa
sarse ell dia de matricula. Examen fish
% un dollar cincuenta centavos; Dere-
chos de laboratories por ell uso de ms
;rumentos y productos quimicos, de
acuerdo con las materias que Sc tomen,
de cincuenta centavcs a un dollar por
semestre. Los libros efectos de escri-
sorio pueden adquirirse al costo en- la
oiblioteca del Colegio. Los derechos de
laboratories fuctuan entire cinco y ocho
dolares para los del curse subcolegial
entire diez y veinte dolares entire los
lei colegial
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
REQUISITES DE INGREso

Sc desea recordar que. los requisites
dc ingreso ell los cursos subcolegiales
exigen ell diploma de primer afio de al
ia escuela noveno grado de escuela
de continuation. Para los cursos cole
giales es necesario presentar ounce uni
dades (creditos) de alta escuela. De
estas ounce unidades tres deben ser
de ingles, tres de castellano, dos de ma
tematicas, dos de ciencias, una de his
toria una de carpinteria ciencia
domestica. Las otras tres unidades re-
queridas pueden ser de otras materias
prescritas en- Cos cursos de alta escuela.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

NOrA
dens
la
absolute
q
NJ Y, U. n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
MATRICULA

E. Colegio de Agricultural y Artes Me
canicas desea informar todos los Que
esten interesados en- los cursos de esta
institution que la matricula Sc ha fila
do para los dias diez, once, doce y trece
de septiembre y ell lunes ounce comen-
zaran las clases en- todos los depArtamen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
UN HoMBRE oUEMADo

FL cabo de la policia Rafael A. Co.
lon informa que aver, en- Vista Allegro
Adolfo Andino, blanco, de treinta amos,
mientras encendia una lampara de al
cohoL innam0se esta, produci6ndole que
maduras en- Ell pecho, cuello y en- Ell dor
so del brazO izquierdo, de las que fue
curado en- la sala de socorro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
DIPLOMAS

Los cursos preparatorios subcolegia
les son de tres amos, al termino de los
cuales ell estudiante recibe un diploma
Ell Agriculture Ciencias Politecnicas
que lie da ell derecho a una licencia de
maestro rural. Este diploma habilita a
estudiante a ingresar en los cursos CO
legiales necesitando solamente tres amos
mas de estudios para obtener su gradua-
ci6n. El Departamento Colegial ofrece
los cursos de Agriculture, Ingieneris
Civil, Electrica y Mecanica, Quimica
Azucarera conducentes a un grado dc
bachillet en- ciencias en- cualquiera dc
dichos cursos. Los candidates que
dia de matricularse presenter mayor
numero de unidades de las necesarias
para ingreso en- cualQuiera de los cur
SOS recibiran credito en- las asignaturas
que Sc sometan con tai que las mismas
merezcan la aprobacion de la facultad
del Colegio. 81 hay causas que 10 jus
tifquen, pueden organizarse cursos es
pCCAd4co PdAd JONOhCo Jd SA"Nu"NSo'
DIPLOMA Y TITULo DE BACHI-
LLER EN- CIENCIA GENERAL
Sc obtiene Ell diploma y titulo de Ba-
chiller en- Ciencia general, despues de
haber completado ciento veinte horas
de credito de ciencias en- general. FL
estudiante que siga este curse e''gira
al terminar ell primer ano de carrera,
una ciencia mayor y dos ciencias memo
res que esten con ella relacionadas. Pa
ra ser candidate para este titulo, Sc
deben tener veinte horas de credito
ell la ciencia mayor y diez en- cada una
de las memories. Por 10 menos cincuenta
horas de credito deben ser de ciencia
pura; las otras setenta horas Sc pueden
elegir de cualquiera de los cursos que sc
ofrecen. Sc exigen, como minimo, tres
amos y medic de residencia en- Ell Co
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
INFORMATION

La oficina del Colegio esta dispuesta
a dar cualquier otra information que
Sc solicite, enviar catalogos a los que
los deseen y prestar toda la ayuda po-
sible los estudianteS.
RECTOR.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
information del CO|egiO de Agricultural y Artes
MeCanCaS de Ia UniVerSidad de Puerto Rico

legio. Los dos primeros aiios de este cur
so Sc adaptan principalmente los que
deseen prepararse para estudiar medi-
Gina.
CUERPo DE EsTUDIANTEs PARA
OFICIALES DE LA RESERvA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

Leondas Ruminot
iago
rceado mis- enfm por CON
tnuamente 10 estare usando omndando pacientes"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

FL DIR. H. L. GuIlEette de Ia FacuItad de MedIcna de
bunaAOs Ne tss e u de A., CERTIFICA: Me
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
DOCTOR ESPECIALISTA
AMPARApOR DEL SExO FEMENINO
Dedic6 SUI vida al estudio de los dolores del alum
bramiento las dolencias femeninas.

senorltas de los Estados UnIdos
decir que deben Ia buena salud
al uso OpOrtunO de la espIendiGa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
(PGv0 las j6venes debiIes, nrviosoS
dema10dGs.)

para aviar los dolores del cog las eguadades
suas me ha prestado mejoes recomiendo
senoras las ovenes padecen de iguales doencias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

en- atestiguar que el Com
puesto Mitchella del DR..
J. II. Dye, que prescribe y
administro a mis- enfermas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

Mlllares de seforas )
y del extranjero, pueden
y felicldad que dlsfrutan
mediclna del DIR. J. II. Dye,
especialista eminente en- la
ObstetriciG y las dOIeRciGs
feneninGs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

de IS minutes pgro dando luz
un emoso ho Como Paa deare de aonseao
pesouas de mi SEXO."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

* La distlneuida Sra. Conception
ID. Benavides (Partera Professionally de
Juno, Texas, E. u. de A., CERTIFICA:
He probado el Compuest6 MitchelIa
en- una de mis- enfermas pr6xima a dar a
luz y surti6 tan maravilIoso efecto, que
nued6 fuera de todo neliaro dando a luz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

La respectable Sra Vve C. Palson artera) Diploma
de Ia Polcinlca Pean de Prince Rem de Hat
CERTFICA: He obtendo admirable exito con e
tchea anto hacer desapaecer d maestar embarazo
como para faciitar e parto y dar leche M
en- abundancia la madre. Lo reco- L.|<NA NsN
miendo las Sras. encinta a las j6ve- W ~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-19
If the English Speaking Union Stand
Together, True to Their Ideals
By WINSTON CHURCHILL. British Secretary

II has been well said the price Of safety is eternal vigilance The
Of change but the battle The life struggle
intending and the of nations what they do When
they The hardest all the Of victory We English
speaking Of the world eneayo however hard
the per the responsibilities of immense
position with fund of residence of buoancy and of resolution
quite what happen to harm if the Enghpeaking
union stand together their ideals of freedom and humanity and
work together spirit of practical omadeshp for the
bliy and progress Of civilization.
II we fall apart the end Of everything All that
achieved this struggle will collapse the ground
II apart there limit the evils which might
upon mankind
But hold together the larger hope that good will
the of the fortified and consolidated
nary degree Together together unaaae together
with gallant ally France shall pursue wise and honorable
policy emerge the horrors and the anxes the present
preserve benefit and the admiration Of future ages the gor
have II this long and cruel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-19
"A New Broom Sweeps Clean"

And frequently a newly elected
ofliial may he credited with the
same virtue. We agree with the
Louisville Post that some vigorous
house cleaning" is demanded in
Kentucky. and think the time is
ripe for some radical changes. In a
recent editorial the Post remarks !:
1.-The time is ripe and rotten ripe
for change There are a number
OF men now holding political offices
in this State who should be sepa-
rated from those Offices. There are
old policies that should be aban-
doned and new policies that should
be inaugurated and penal and char
liable institutions that need the
touch Of new hand.
~The whole State Of Kentucky is
crying out for leadership. Hereto
fore it has been difficult under any
circumstances TO induce the people
Of Kentucky to talk and think about
their State government except in
the way of criticism, but, if Mr..
Black acts with the energy and de-
cision that is predicted for him, the
State will be interested all right.
Nor is this all. The list of cam
ddates for the minor offices is not
yet made up. A bold policy by the
Governor may we'll so transform the
situation that strong candidates may
come out. The Governor should act
and act quickly"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-19
German Cabinet Said to
Be Opposed to Signing
the Terms But Afraid
of Bolshevism

While sentiment in the German
cabinet according to Weimar
dispatch, is almost unanimously
against signing the treaty, official
Germany has not definitely commit
ted itself on the amended peace
conditions.
The German leaders held an ex-
tended conference at Weimar Tues
day TO discuss the treaty terms on
which hang the future fate of Ger
many. II is expected that the
amended conditions will be laid be-
fore the German National Assem-
bly, the 18th by the cabinet. It is
declared that the only thing that
might persuade the German gov
eminent TO agree to the treaty is
the possibility Of political and
economic chaos in Germany after
ward.
Opinion in Paris as'tO the event
ual attitude Of the Germans is di-
vided. II is believed, however, that
the Germans, knowing the certain
results Of a refusal TO sign, will in
the end agree TO the terms. II is
said by those familiar with the
changes in the treaty that the Ger
man leaders can, if they wish,
make it appear that they had gain
ed concessions by negotiation.
In the meantime Marshal Foch.
cOmmander-in-chief of the allied
armies. has issued orders that
preparations be made for an ad-
vance eastward from the Rhine
bridgeheads as soon as the Ger
mans refuse TO meet the allied
terms, if that action should be
taken. American forces are all
ready, and, if the occasion should
require. can start on short notice
in battle formation toward the in
terror of Germany. y.
flnal CONSIDERATION or the AUS
trian terms is for Friday, and it is
believed that the Austrians will
receive the full text of the terms
on Saturday.
The Austrian reply TO the frag-
mentary treaty submitted at st.
German has been handed to the
peace conference and is being
translated for submission TO the
Council Of Five. Nothing as to its
nature has been made public at
Paris, but Vienna dispatches say
that newspapers there are publish
ing a summary of the reply, which
seems to consist largely of objec-
tiOns to the territorial clauses of
the treaty.