davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

gauge ankles an low chiseled fore
heads2 Do you know Of any great
leaders L day who look like Sandow
or recall Alice Townsend or Rose
HIP Let Us leave tn present an
look back thro' tn glorious past. tn
great Napoleon WIZ built like an
English sparrow. yet what did Ma
poleon accomplish before his 35th
year? That greatest OF all heroic
characters, Joan O. Arc, Wuz shy on
many O. tn peculiarities OF Billy
Burke but what OF her place in his
tory General Grant wuz stUmpy,
but viii his name ever cease L en-
dure1 George Washin'ton wore a wig.
but what euEenic II dare deny ais
greatness2 Molly Pitcher couldn {
have got job behind tn optical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

meager drapery before tn footlights,
while our Adonises while away lifes
golden moments adornin' our street
corners an cafes2 Who's dom tn
heavy work O. tn worlds Te' purity
people? No. Who's tackHn' tn great
world problems O. tn day with tn
fate @ nations in tn balances tn
purity an well built2 No. How do
tn heroic men an women O. tday
who are givin Their lives an fortunes
IN service O. mankind stack up2
Do our statesmen, an warriors an
artisans look like a flock O. spanEled
athletes. lsthe an perfect in form
Have our noble women got standard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

THE young lady across the way says
l she understands unbolted flour is
the most nourishing kind and it is al
ways bad for one to eat too fast.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

our country now in the throes of re- construction as it was our duty to come to it's relief in the throes of war.
 Our financial support is needed un- til all the boys are home and normal conditions have returned. Thousands of our brave boys are still lying in hos pitals over there, waiting for the word that they may return home. They are eagerly waiting and watching to see what we who are at home are going to do for them. They have riszed their all, they have faced death. and now that there is no longer need of them on the firing line, they are longing to return home. It is the duty of every father and mother, whether their boy is over there or not to back up this fifty Liberty loan for the sake of the mothers and fathers whose boys are over there.
 The boys who have returned see the vital necessity for putting this loan across. They are not only giving in money all they can, but they are also backing it up with their time and ener- gy. This is well illustrated here by the great Liberty band, which has been so ably organized and trained in so short a time, and to which our soldier boys are giving so whole-heartedly their enthusiastic support. This should be great factor for inspiration to the citizens.
 "The job we started two years ago has not yet been finished It will not be finished until Europe is once more in a settled condition so far as we are in any wise concerned, and every one of our boys are home. And this will not be accomplished as long as a single dollar that can possibly be given, re- mains in your pockets"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Trier, Germany. His rank is now that of sergeant.
 Another is Horace B. Griffin. for
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
BUY WAS IN MIDST IF THE HARD F|GHT I |NG
Victor Eyer Was With Unit That Took Food and Am munition to Men of 30th Division Under Heaviest Fire

Victor Eyer, son or MT. and Mrs. Jesse Eyer of the Roosevelt district, has recently returned from service abroad. having been mustered out from the big military camp at Charlestown, South Carolina. Young Eyer was one of the Phoenix boys sent % Camp Fun ston. from which camp ne was trans ferred to the unit from South Carolina. He served with the headquarters com pany, 105 ammunition train of the 50th division.
 Men of this company shared all the hardships of the division in breaking the Hindenburg line; it was they who brought up the ammunition and food to the artillery men of the 3oth under the most terrific shellfire and gas attacks of the war; in crossin., the sea they were attacked by submarines, two of which were sunk by American destroy CTS; and having entered the war as non -combatant troops they won from General Pershing the immortal desig nation of shock troops"
 Ordered to Front
 From June p to August IS the men were trained in Napole.r,-s famous old Camp Coetquidian ana on the latter date were ordered to the front The Washington Light infantry. company E, under command of Capt. H. o. With ington, marched on focc with the motor and horse sections for the rront over d cross country of 400 miles. The other companies went forward by rail, the train being in charge of Major A. Hardy Silsox of Charleston.
 On August 25 the train reached Blois de Menil la Tour, well within the zone of battle. After two days and nights under heavy shellfire in the densely wooded forest the train was subjected to it's first gas attack from the Ger mans and the men were compelled to wear their gas masks.
 Saved Rheims
 The men served the front line artil- ,ery with ammunition and took control ot the ammunition dumps in the Blois till they were transferred to St. Mihiel section, where Pershing pushed back the enemy and removed all menace to Rheims and Verdun. Here the men of the 105th ammunition tram were under continuous shellfire for more than a week, delivering ammunition to the 18th, Hath and 18th field artillery of the Both division
 The 105th went to Auzeviile to de- liver ammunition to the artillery of the 50th brigade, which toos 7It. Cancon. It was on September 25 at the place that the train was under a severe she'll ] fire for whole day. Shell after shell smashed the kitchen of company C. 1 but the kitchen was reconstructed by i the cooks and moved away and not a man was hit.
 1 At dead of night in these woods the l Germans made two gas attacks and with the alarm every man was com 1 pelled to put on his gas mask, with which he could neither see clearly nor hear at all.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
IN EVERY LIBERTY LOAN AND WAR DRIVE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA HAVE
 STOOD BEHIND THE HOME BOYS

Chalmers as vice chairman. The wo- men conducted their own educational campaign; arranged for and filled speaking engagements, established booths and stations in the business dis trict where they could carry on their work to the best advantage and other wise made themselves most useful to the success of the third loan. But they did not confine themselves to the wo- men alone-they jumped into the thick of the work wherever they were needed.
 R. Loftus headed the work in this community with John Northcutt as vice chairman of the Maricopa county committee. The amount allotted to this county for the third crive was prac- ticaIly the same as for the first loan. Rather than attempting to secure large subscriptions, the committee made eff forts to secure more of the smaller subscribers and to this end succeeded admirably. In fact, there were several thousand more subscribers in Maricopa county in the third loan than to either of the two preceding loans.
 The final summary showed a total of S1,S55.550 subscribed as compared to the allotment of $l,349,12I.
 | The fourth loan drive produced the greatest number of subscribers than any preceding drive, several hundred i over. This fourth drive had as it's ! slogan "get more subscribers and It was a complete success. Incidentally, the Maricopa county allotment for the 1 fourth drive was almost double that Of any previous campaign, but the in- i creased number of subscribers made | good. The allotment for the fourth loan was $2,665, 500 and the total amount subscribed s2,947,350, or the largest amount subscribed to any of the four loans.
 Joseph R. I.oftus again headed the work in Maricopa county in the fourth drive, assisted by Hal Prince. Mrs. l. 1 H. Chalmers was chairman of the wo-
 mans campaign committee assisted by Mrs. Rudolph Kuchler as vice chair
 man. The women of the county per
 formed exceptional services in this drive, reaching hundreds of subscribers
 who would not otherwise have beer
 available to the campaign committee.
 Allotment and subscriptions for tht
 four Liberty loans in Nlaricopa county
 according to following figures, are a. follows:
 Allotment and subscriptions for tn,
 four Liberty loans to date:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

friends
 Frank La Rue. son of Dr. and Mrs. Franklin La Rue. who live on McDow- ell road. six miles east of Phoenix, joined the United States marines when he was Is years old, serving four years. Receiving his honorable discharge, he came home. After but three days here La Rue joined the First Arizona in- fantry and went to the Mexican border. seen reaching the grade of corporal.
 With other pon-commissiened of ficei s, La Rue went to the Presidio at San Francisco to attend officers school. There he won a first sergcant- cy and was returned to the border. receiving his commission as second lieutenant three months later.
 After attending a school of expert oayonet instruction at Fort Sill. Lieu tenant La Rue went to Camp kearny where his egiment had been stationed.
 An important event of his life now took place. Lieutenant La Rce and Miss Avis Pauline La Porte. 5f Los Angeles, were married at San Diego May ,, 1918. They had met VII e La Rue was in the marines. On the night Of the wedding, Second Lieutenant La
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Moore, P. k. Lewis, J. c. Spangler, J. +. Beck, A. T. Esgate, Harry Welch, Dr. Ancl Martin, Jesse Boyce, D. F. Johnson and Selim Nicholson.
 Various innovations were inaugur- ated by the committee as sales stimu- lators. Booths were established at diff ferent points in the business district while speakers, singers and musicians aided in drawing the attention of the crowds.
 When results of the drive were finally checked, it was found that Maricopa county had subscribed a to- tai of $1,9l1, $50, whereas the allotment for this county was only $1,351,55O.
 With the organization complete and war interest almost at It's heighth, it is not surprising that the second loan drive proved the greatest success of all.
 It started with bang and continued without abatement from start to finish. Hundreds of large personal sub scriptions were recorded, and the com mittee was days behind in it's totals Consequently when the campaign | turned into the last week of it's life, there was some doubt as to it's suc- cess, The committee in charge planned a series of rousing meetings that were designed to bring the desired results and they did. When final results were announced, it was found that Marioopa county had over subscribed it's quota l by nearly 280 per cent. It was a great victory. Every man, it seems, hit the ball and hit it hard but it was not un- l til noon of the day the loan closed that the campaign committee was able to 1 announce positively the success of the 1 drive. Whereas this county was asked to subscribe $1,18717 total of S2,- l 927S00 was actually subscribed.
 ! Throughout the period of the cam paign, unique methods were used to bring the desired results and they more than served their purpose.
 The men who directed the second
 campaign were II. J. McClung, state director; IT. R. Tritle, assistant chair
 man and campaign director; Harry Welch, Donald Dunbar. Dan Millet, Dr. Ancil Martin, F. A. Craig, Frank De
 SOuza, F. ". Lewis and A. T. Esgate
 Women came into their own in the
 third campaign and a womans depart
 ment was organized with Mrs. Garrett
 Schuller as chairman and Mrs. L. II
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
Maricopa County

AIIOtments and subscriptions for the nine counties included in the twelfth federal reserve district for the first, second, third and fourth loans were:s
 County Allotment Subscript'n Apache ..........$ 103, ,455 5 10S,200
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Springs, Texas he was commissioned and was rapidly promoted and in a few months had been advanced to a most important position as a personnel officer.
 And there is our own Bob Holiday. Lieutenant Bob, who made as many attempts as any boy in the United States to get a chance at the Germans. He at last succeeded in getting into he service through the national guard and then was admitted to an officers training camp where he was commits stoned. He quickly displayed such ex- ecutive qualities that his superiors de- cided that he was needed in this coun- try and thus his great aim to see active service abroad was thvarted
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Rue was inform d Of his promotion lo first neutenaat
 Two months after ne wedding, Lies tcrant La Rue went to France with the 15Sth. He was one of that rec ment which was made a special gu2l of honor to President Wilson He also Was in command of the band O. she -a' tn in the entertainment O. ine president.
 Into Regular Army
 Recently Lieutenant La Rue attsined his life's ambition when he was trans ferred 10 the regular army of tho United States with the rank of second lieutenant. His many friends will re ceive this information with mucn pleasure and join with the parents and relatives in their pride in his achieve ments.
 Frank La Rue lived in Phoenix for ten years, and attended the F2le1iN public schools and later the high school
 Mrs. La Rue is now visiting in this city wiih her husbands parents, ijr- and Mrs. Franklin La Rue. on McDow- ell road, and his sister, Mrs. Evan A. Wilson, S4S North Fourteenth aveiiue
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
s14.7z5.Aaa s2s ana 45O

s14,775, ,4S9 s26, ,9O9. .45O Allotments and subscriptions for the five counties included in the eleventh federal reserve bank district for the first, second, third and fourth loans were.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
VICTORY LOAN'S
 YOUNG P[EADER
 |S FRANK PERRY

There is young boy in Phoenix who has done his share in putting the Vic tory loan over. He deserves and no doubt will receive the personal thanks of Secretary Glass of the treasury de- partment for his services, once they have been brought to the attention of the secretary. He is Frank Perry, the 12-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. H. G. Perry. of 22 East Madison street.
 He is a pupil of Vivian Florine Young of the Arizona School of Music. He has made several addresses in the course of the Victory loan campaign and he has been highly complimented by competent judges both for the mat ter and the manner of his delivery. He has had back of it the earnestness of a young patriot. The following is one of his addresses:
 Though it is only seven months
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
OVER SUBSCRIPTION ...s1594O,711

many years the representative of The Republican at Tempe. He enlisted in the engineers in 1917 and has seen much active and dangerous service in France. He also rose to the rank of sergeant.
 Although he did not go directly from the service of The Republican to the service, there is Captain Lyle Abbott of the Prescott Journal Miner, who for many years had been Q member of this papers editorial force. Admitted
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

s1OS30,5OO s16,537 200 Total allotment to Arizona Fourteen Counties Four Loans ................ ,605, ,939 Total subscription ........ $43, ,546,65
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
.NEN OF REPUBLICAN
 MID GAVE SERVICES
 ID NAT|ON AT WAR

The Republican is proud of the repu- tation it's representatives have made in the service both at home and abroad. Among them are two who have served overseas, Wesley W. Knorpp, assistant business manager, who went out more than a year ago and soon thereafter was sent to France. He is now with the Army of Occupation stationed at
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
PHOENIX BUY |S NOW OFFICER IN
 REGULAR ARMY
Frank La Rue Achieves Life
 Ambition; Receives Rank As Second Lieutenant By
 Hard and Faithful Work

From the ranks to a commission in the regular army of the United States is rot an easy task to accomplish. but it has been done by a Phoenix young man and consequently not only his relatives but his many friends ID this vicinity are very proud of him.
 The young man is Lieutenant Frank
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Pledges Made When the Men Left for Training Camps Have Been More Than Made GOod-Arizona People Have Given Whole Heartedly of Their Money for Any Purpose Asked-Many Millions of Dollars Have Been Raised
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

since the war was ended by the sign ing of the armistice, many people are inclined to think that it is all over as far as they are concerned. This is a great mistake. The war has not yet
 been paid for and it is just as much our duty now to subscribe that money nee essary to pay for it, as it was when the battles were raging and men were falling by the thousands over there. It is just as much our duty to support
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21
CASINO DE RIO PIEDRAS

CASINO DE RIO PlEDRAS.
Para conmcmorar ell 20. aniver
sario de su fundacion, el Casino
de Rio Piedras celebrara el do
mingo s, del proximo mes de jul
Mo un baile de ninos a las 3 de
la tarde, Y otro suntuoso de So
ciedad por la noche. Como la Uni
versidad terminara sus labores
escolares ell II, Ia Directiva quie
re celebrar ell aniversario de su
fundacion ell 8, de modo que los
simpaticos estudiantes de nues-
tro mas alto Centre de Ensenan
Ia, puedan disfrutar del festival
que prepara el Casino y que pro
mete ser esplendido. Ell concerto
anunciado recientemente, sera
transferido para una fecha postc-
rior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21
ALAMBIQUEs OCUPADOs

En- el barrio Alto-Sano, tinca de
don Eustaquio Gaztambidez, de
Las Marias, III policia ocupo un
alambique montado Y preparadO
para la destilaci0n de alcohol. Els
te aparato es de alguna capacidad,
preparado parf, destl!ar 30 gallo
ncs cada :, horas; fabricadO eli
fr:. ncia. toi0 .ia ca, = Ec:ca del
alambiQue Sc cnhllcllf ran - plp1S
Il 5las de fermnntoS para iabrlrd,
con de alcohci. Ham si'lo dcnnn.
ciados T.. GaZtambi,lr y LanIe-
nae Dctres, por infraccion de la
Ley de Arbitrios V la Corte les Sc.
nal0 fianzas de $500.
La policla de Juncos ocup0
Ell ell barrio Ceiba Sud, un alambi
que dOndc Sc destilaba ron. inclu
ycndo ademas todos los utensilios
V algnn alcohol. FL dueilo, que ma
nipulaba cl aparato, fue arrestadO
v dcnunciado ante la corte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21
COMMERCIAL.

De Barcelona, hemoS tenido cl
gusto de recibir la siguiente cir
cular.
En- la Ciudad de San Juan de
Puerto Rico. con fecha 9 de Abril
del corricnte ailO y por cscritura
publica ante Don Emilio de Mo
tia, Consul de Espaila cn aquclla
Isla. hemos constituido una So
ciedad mercantil en- comandlta.
que tendra su domicilio social en-
esta ciudad bajo la razon de Lila
no, Brull V Cia., S. en- {. Son So
clos gcstores don Pedro Brull y
don Jose del Llano. de cnyas fir
mas al pie lie rogamos tomar no
TIA V comanditarios don Bucna-
ventura hubert, don Federico Ru
bert y la razon social dc Succso-
res dc San Miguel lIermanos, $.
en C. de Puerto Rico.
Prestara atencion esta Compa
lila ii la venta de cafe de Puerto
Rico V tambien a comisiones Y
representations de Casas Norte
Americanas V Europeas.
Buenos negocios descamos a los
activos amigos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21
UNA ORDENANZA

El Gobernador ha aprobado una
ordenanza adoptada por cl Conce
jo Municipal de MayasEc@ y apro
bada por el Consejo Executive el
dia 13 de mayo de 1919, disponien
do 10 necesario para ia emission
de bonos por Ia sulna de s:i50. .10e
con cl objeto de reediticar Y repl
rar los ediiicios Y demaS propie-
dades del Municipio, que fueron
destruidas con motive de los tcrrc
moto, de 19iS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21
/ ExHIBtcfoN DE cUADRos

Desede ell lunes dc esta semana
el Ateneo de San Juan Sc We con.
curridisimo por los amantcs de la
pintura, con motive de la exhibi-
ci0n de cuadros de los discipulos
del Professor Mae Kenna.
Entire los que mas resaltan men
cionamos dos de nuestro ioven
amigo Angel Oliyera, que es un
pintor de necilnien,o.
Tambien hemos visto ALI copias
'magnificas de tapices celcbres y
algunos cuadros originates cue re
velan aplicaci0n y estudio.
/ FL adelanto que han hecho los
Ijovenes discipulos del Professor
Mac Kcnna es realmente una sor-
presa para los que llegaron yer
la exhibition de cuadros del aho
Ipasado.
DE la pintura, como de Ia poe
|sla podemos decir que eXis;e TN
florecimiento que seguir con el
!vigor con que Sc inicia puede lie
gar a ser una primavcra ;nmor-
tai.
Felicitamos al seilor Mac kenna
porque ha logrado despertar ell
Puerto Rico el sentimiento del Al
=! te Pictorico, V felicitamos Al Ate.
neo por esta fiesta de colores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21
CIRCULAR.

Los seilores Francisco Forteza
y Ca, de Ponce, nos participant que
con fecha 30 de abril, han consti-
tuido una sociedad mercanti! co,
lectiva que girara bajo Ia eypresa
da razon social V Sc dedicara a los
mismos negocios que Ia casa ante
cesora de Francisco Forteza. Son
socios colectivos con uso de Ia fir
ma social Don Francisco Forteza
y Aguilo Y don Juan Colon Mu-
fliz.
Don Juan AlbOrn0s Santos ha
sido nombrado apoderado gene
raj.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21
CAMARA DE
REPRESENTATIVES,
Advt.

La session de aver tarde Sc paso
en- la discussion del proyecto, fijan
do ell precio mfnimo que debe ga
mar la mujer por su trabajo. Eel
informe de la Comision que 10 es-
tudi6, es que el proyecto debe ser
pospuesto indetinidamente. Toma
ron parte en- la discussion los Sc
hores Lastra, Coll Y Cuchi, Ro-
mani Y Texidor, y siendo las 6 y
Is, qued0 para continuar su dis
custom en la session de hoy por la
manana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21
ESPECTACULOS PARA HOY

Cine Tres Banderas.-Estre-
no Ell una parte de la cinta ms
tructiva titulada: "Fabricaci6n
de los motores Willes." Estreno
de los z, 8 Y 9 episodios de los
Is que tiene la gran serie marca
Vitagraph titulada Gel Sendero
Sangriento."
Cine Luna. - Microbes 21.
Matinee y noche. Estreno del
Edo. episodio de las "Mayas de
la Intriga", y Gel Honrado Tu-
yiver'', por ell famoso William S.
Hart.
Mailana, LA Ratera Relam-
pago."
Cine Real.--"La Jaula Dora
da."
Cine Norma.-"Pension de di-
vorcio."
Cine Puerto Rico.-"La Rue
ola de la Fortuna.
Cine Habana.-Una pelicula
comica en- dos reels Y LA Bala
de Bronco"
Cine Imperial.-"La Vestal
del Sol Inca"
Cine Monte Carlo.-"La Bala
de Bronco.
Sc DESEA: I'm muchacho de
16 o II amos, que liable ingles y
espahol, para mensajerO de off.
Gina.
Dirijase a APARTADO 36S
San Juan.
Jx,t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21
PARA QUE LIZ
CAMB!EN FL NOMBRE

FL Concejo Municipal ha acor-
dado solicilar de los Sres. Behn,
cambien el nombre dc Avenida
"Ponce de Leon a la que tienen
en- el Condado, para eyitar confu-
stones con la Avenida Ponce de
Leon, que parte de esta ciudad
hasta cl puente de Martin Pei1a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21
UNITED STATES POST
OFFICE
San Juan, Porto Rico
Mayo 20, 1919.
AVISO POSTAL

Para facilitar la entrega de
la correspondence que Sc des-
pache por un vapor de la New
York & Porto Rico S. S. Co. con
destino los Estados Unidos, Sc
ria precise que la misma fuera
depositada en- la Oficina Princi-
pal de Correos de San Juan a
mas tardar a las 1900 M. en- el
dia en- que Sc quiera sea despa-
chada por cierto vapor. Tai CO.
rrespondencia sera debidamente
despachada 81 Sc depositara an
tes de las 5 80 p. M, pero debido
al enorme volumen de correspon-
dencia que Sc acostumbra a de-
positar durante las ultimas tres
horas antes de la hora fijada pa
"a ell c;erre de la correspondent
cia para un correo es muchas We
ces muy necesario despachar
una parte de esta Ultima CORES
pondencia sin trabajar. Esto in
dica que en- vez de distribuirse
por ruta desde la oficina de CO.
rreos de San Juan para facili-
tar la ligeresa en- su entrega, tie
ne que ser enviada a la Oficina
de Correos de Nueva York para
ser trabajada ALA, sufriendo la
entrega consecuente demora. Es-
to es APPLICABLE a toda correspon-
dencia, incluyendo la que vaya
para ciudad de Nueva York.
E. w. Keith,
Postmaster.