davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-08
PABELLoNEs

.TSSSS~ viejo estandarte de la patria mia, z Y 90
9E'y Noble bandera de tendidas llamas, ~
En- cuyo centro luminoSo indemnes ~ n a
.~y Los feudales casllos Sc evantan; ~
u. T1 que gloriosas luchas estampaste =
ssse~ Sobre tn escudo las sangrentas barras, ~
Y has esrechado al mundo entire los brazosf
ga 1s- De la dvina Cruz puesta Granada;
TG tenes el leon iero magnffco -
" Que oprm6 al orbe potentes zarpasf ~
4GAskN '''.,..'':
%NE'e Leon de herro que abatiste al mundo I~ ~
TIL cres la tradici6n tn eres la raza!' n id
I 'a"Bm II - E+Y
% Nuevo estandarte de la TERRA mia,
% Bandera de las noches eStreladas, -
T. Firmamento de America que surge
1' Como ell ceo azul la luz dorado; - "
Ss IT, que ell la frente del leopardo hundiste ~
VA Por primera vencedora ell asia AMf Il
Y has consagrado inmortales lineas }f
eE La eterna ley de la raz6n humana; ~
@ss T1 tienes en- la cuhbre de los Andes - -"
'w Independence poderosa el Aguia. - 45T ~ ws
ss ...,.,., =
@7g
.sIaI aI,. 4ooI...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-08

iCordero santo que salvaste al mundo :
TG ercs la redencion, til eres la patria
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-08

Abre la palma sus verdes banderas
Y EN- ell ambiente de paz de la altura,
Como una arafia de f1Igido orc,
Sube traves del ramaje la luna.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-15

Mr.. Theodore NJ. Hammond has
been appointed a member of the State
Board Of Education, representing the
Board of Regents O. the University Of
Wisconsin. The State Board of Educa-
ton is in charge of all the affairs of
the University of Wisconsin, all the
State Normal Schools, the Stout school
at Menominee, and the PIatteville
School of Mines.
julius Schultka, owner of the Bun
galow on the Blue Mound Road. died
Sunday evening, August 10, at the age
of 40 years. He was born and raised
in the town of Wauwatosa and had
spent his entire life here. He was
united in marriage a few years ago to
Miss Lena Luetzow, who survives him
The funeral was held Wednesday aft
ernoon at O'Clock from the home In
terment was in the Wauwatosa GENE
terry.
We invite any one interested in
Wauwatosa to send in articles of in
terest to the public. When you think
of something that would be of benefit
to the city just set down and put the
same in writing and sign your name
and the same will appear in the Wau.
watosa News. This paper has always
been open. If you think you ale not
getting all that is coming to you in the
way of improvements tell the people
about it.
On Labor Day, September list, the
Wauwatosa Cycle Club win hold it's
last open road race of the season.
This event is open to all riders in
Wisconsin and judging from the en-
tries coming in will be the largest race
ever held here. A very fine list of
prizes is being secured which will at
tract some of the fastest riders
Among the prizes which have arrived
to date are gold medal, silver trophy,
two gold watches, three gold knives
and several other articles and prizes.
are still coming in every day. The
girls and boys race last year was such
a success that it was decided to hold
another this year at A. M. As we
would like to give each rider a little
prize of some kind anybody wishing to
contribute prize or money to help
this race along may send his contribu-
tion to the secretary, A. F. Muellner
The entry fee for the large race is 50
cents and for the small race the entry
is free. Mayor Hans A. Koenig will
again be starter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-15
live on the sunny SIDE.

There are two classes of people to
be met almost daily; the people who
live in the shadow and gloom, and
those who live on the sunny side Of
the street The Swallowed ones are
Sometimes called pessimists. some
times people of melancholy tempera-
mrnt: sometimes disagreeable people.
Wherever they go their Characteristic
is this-their shadows always travel
on before them. Most people will not
bear their own burdens. but expose all
TIER wounds to others. They are so
!susy looking down for pitfalls and
sharp stones on which to step that they
do not know that there are stars in
the sky. These people live on the
wrong side of the street, and yet, II
they would only walk 20 feet to the
other sidewalk, where they would feel
the warmth of the sun, it would make
all the difference to their feelings.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-15
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
NOTICE no coNrRAcToRs.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the City
of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, until AS o'clock
p NJ, of Monday. August rs, 1919, at the
City Clerks office, 21S N. Main St, for the
grading, paving and construction of concrete
curbs and cutters on:
The west half of Spring Avenue between
the north curb line Of East Milwaukee Ave-
nue. and the south line Of Washington
street.
1850 cubic yards excavation.
1890 cubic yards filling
Paving
with integral curb and gutter,
or
$500 square yards of light traffic sheet
asphalt on inch concrete base.
$500 lineal feet of combined concrete curb
and gutter,
5000 square yards of bituminous concrete
on inch concrete base.
$500 lineal feet OF combined concrete curb
The city reserves the right to let the
grading. curb and gutter and paving in
separate contracts
The above quantities are approximate only
and are subject 10 change,
No certified check VIII be required but
bidders must submit the proposal on forms
furnished on request which Is a contract
complete except the signatures on the part
of the City. -,
tho above 4 bond, equal to the total esti-
mated bid. for the faithful performance Of
tho contract.
Riders must make an examination OF the
si+e ~ the work and submit bids in accord
anra with the plans and specifications on
ffe IN the offices Of the CITY Clerk and the
City Engineer. -. !.
,.sss.s,ed nv the city of Wauwatosa-
Pfvnaent viii be iaade with Special I'M
n,,,venlrut Certificates or Bonds Tor abuttng
uropetc q and cash for street inteiseet Ions.
9.e.e5 Nvau,vatosa wisconsin August Sth,
The Board Of Public Works
Ry A. v. BRIGHAM,
Secretary.
The Town Of Wauwatosa Is also saNe,,ls us
ING the grading and paving OF the east nsit
OF this street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-15

Mrs. C. E. Bigsby of Birmingham,
Ala, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gillett.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-15
Funnel Made From MIX Bottle.

A-flnnel that has wide range of
application about the household, and
especially in food-canning season, may
be made by cutting the body of an
ordinary milk bottle. The bottle is
trimmed at the desired point by tying
an alcohol-saturated cord around it
and applying a match. The glass will
break evenly at that point. After
breaking the edge is smoothed off on
an emery wheel and the funnel is ready
for use.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-15
CITY TELEPHoNE cALLs.
CITY OFFICERS 1919

CITY OFFICERS 1919
Mayor Hans A. Koenig
City Clerk and Acting Comptroller
A. v. Brigham
City Attorney Albert b. Houghton
City Treasurer Fred Prudisch
CITY Assessor Alonzo F. Kellogg
City Engineer-- ]. 2. Lowther
supt. OF Water works A. w. Hebbring
Health CON- Dr. e. F. Peterson
Chief Of Police George 2altes
Justices of the Peace Walter L. Koenig
z. H. Bair
Police Justice Walter L. Koenig
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-15

COMMON COUNCIL
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-15
ORIGIN Of the Handkerchief.

The nacing of the term pocket
handkerchief" reveals some peculiar
facts. At first it was described as
kerchief (couvre-chef), a covering for
the head; then it became handker-
chief, a covering for the head carried
in the hand, and at length pocket
handkerchief covering for the head
held in the hand or kept in the
pocket.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-15

Miss Laura Faville of Lake Mills
Wis, is weekend guest of Miss Ruth
Smith.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-15
COMMITTEES OF THE wAuWATosA
COMMON CAIINCII -1nIa % -

COMMITTEES OF THE WATJVATOSA
COMMON COUNCus-I9I9-20
Enance-Hanson, Hayes, Notoohm.
Streets and Lights Krafezyk. Wood
Marquardt.
Sewer and Water-Marquardt. Deswarte.
Maschmeyer.
Judiefary--De Swarte Hanson. Krafczylx
Fire and Police - Hayes. Hanson. Mar
quardt.
PIats and Grades - Maschmeyer. Mar
quardt, Krafczyk.
Health, Rules and Ordinances - Wood.
Notbohm, DeSwarte.
License - Notbohm. Hayes, Maschmeyer.
Public Buildings and GrOunds--IIa nson.
Wood, Krafczyk
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Hanson Krafczyk Wood
Marquardt Koenig
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-15
f. Il. BARK
Furniture and Repairing of all Kinds.

Pillows renovated and made over window
Shades speciality.
Best quality Furniture lowest prices ANY goods In
stock be secured through catalogues short notice
Ask for catalogues on Rugs and Furniture
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-17
THREE CHAMPIONS
IN BOWLING MEET
TOCOMPETE TODAY

Toledo, Ohio, March 17.-Th-ee
champions will compete on the
alleys of the American Bowling
Championship in action today.
Charles Styles of Detroit, win
ner of individual division at Gin
cinnati in 1918, will bowl his dou-
bles and singles today.
Harry Steers and Fred Thoma,
winners of the two-men title last
year, are on the schedule for to-
night with the Mineralites of Chi
cago.
The Potter Shoe team of Cincin-
natl, which took first place on
Saturday night with 1922 score,
still leads.
The leaders in each division OF
the five-men tournament are:
Potter Shoe, Cincinnati 1922
Bicycle Cards. Cincinnati -. ., $50
Marott Shoe Shop, Indianap-
OlS .---..... 20
Doubles:
A. Daiker-E. Waterman, Gin
clnnatl .....-.. l ,24S
c. Moses-J. Hagerty, Toledo. L ,225
A. Sindelar-H. Lempuhl, Chi
cago .............. ........ 1,21O
=. Individuals:
p. Miller, Toledo ........... 6S3
J. Reilly. Chicago ........ 672
H. Yockey, Cincinnati ..-.... 672
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-17
benefit DANCE
FOR Ed EvERS
To Be Given Friday Night at Odd
Fellows Hall for One-Tme
Crack Bantamweight.

AS a benefit for Eddie Evers,
one-time crack Rock Island ban
tam-weight boxer, dance will be
given at the Odd Fellows hall Fri
day night. Evans Jazz band will
do the honors in the music line.
EVers has been in the hospital
four different times and was given
an honorable discharge from the
army on account of his malady,
practically an incurable one. The
former husky little scrapper now
weighs only So pounds. an increase
since he left the army, however, at
which time he tipped the feam at
rs.
His illness necessitates a diet
and the consumption of only GER
tain foods prescribed by a physi-
clan and he is so weak that he is
unable to do anything but the
lightest of labor. Several collec-
tons have been taken at boxing
shows for Evers, and although the
fans proved generous, he is again
practically destitute. But a nom
inal admission will be charged for
the dance Friday night, and a large
attendance of friends and former
admirers of the little bantam is ex-
pected
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-17
TOMMY MURPHY
GOOD FRESHMAN
Chicago MiddIeWeight viii Cele.
brate st. Patrick's Day By
Tough Bout Tonight.

Chicago, March 17.-Tommy
Murphy, Chicago's Irish sailor
middleweight, will celebrate St.
Patrick's day with a bout with
Mike Hirsch, another local ex-gob,
at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, tonight, the
former bluejackets going 10 rounds
in the final bout of a three-day
ring carnival provided for return
ing Cedar Rapids soldiers and sail
ors.
Murphy, who acts as if he
doesn't know an armistice has been
signed, then will journey to Rock
>Island for a 10-round whirl Thurs
day night with Len Rowland5,
Milwaukee scrapper.
Other glove gladiators OF Celtic
nomenclature who will pass St.
Patrick's day engaged in shindigs
are Jack Duffy and Jack Hughes,
Milwaukee middleweight, who
mingle 10 rounds at Waterloo to-
night, and Maurice Flynn and
Paddy Clancy, lightweights, who
are booked for 10 rounds at Mus
kegon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-17
COAL VALLEY

A birthday surprise party was rendered
Mrs. Mary Dorman by her women friends
on Tuesday. The ladies took the lunch
with them and also a silver sugar shell
for the gift Those present were: Mrs
Herman Gramenz. Mrs. Joe Sommerson.
Mrs Ben Fudi. Miss Marion McGimpsey,
Mrs. Roy Bowman and Mrs. Mylner of
Moline, as out of town guests. A very
delightful afternoon was spent by all and
the lunch was enjoyed
Hugh Martin and family moved into
the home formerly occupied by Steve
Canuum. the latter moving into the Ha-
NOR home. while Hamor's move was to
the old Foster place. Fosters moved 70
VIII Barak's place. and Will Baraks to
the Martin home. 1t was systematically
arranged so that all was over by even
ing and O'Clock dinner found them all
quite comfortable in their new homes.
Mrs. Abram Cook returned on Monday
from Rock Island after a few days visit
with relatives
Frank wylie was a business caller on
THURSDAY in Rock Island.
The Kings Daughters were DELIGHTFULLY."-
entertained at the home of Mrs. Henry
Ellis Thursday. Quite a number of
things for discussion were taken Up. A
resolution 70 give birthday parties, charT-
ing admission. was passed on. The host
esses are selected as to month of birth.
The proceeds will apply on a church OBJ
legation.
Rudy Knapp. inst home from overseas
was visitor in Rock Island Saturday.
Mrs Fred Wilhouse delightfully."- en-
tertained at 900 Tuesday night. three
tables playing. The gents prize was
awarded Herman Nitz and the lady's first
prize went to Mrs. Fred nahn. 1t was
Mrs Wilhouse's birthday and she was
presented with a silver bread plate and
a cut glass cream and sugar set. A de-
hcious rsDast was eerved.
Douglas Gregg was a Rock Island Wis
ltor on Wednesday.
The first rehearsal for "Al Martins
Store" was held Wednesday night
At the opera house. All the business men
have offered their services and II prom
Ises to be 'howiing sucnass."
Harry Welsh WIS q Goal Valley caller
the FIRST of the weak.
Harry Frank was a Rock Island ycaTlsr
Thursday.
F, F: ogie was Rock Island caller
"Wednesday.
George Buck and son Raymond wera
Davenport callers Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-17
t III EATRE

! Jones Family consists OF five
people-three children and their
parents. They are the biggest hit
that ever played this theatre and
that's saying a whole lot. Their
act is a musical, singing, talking
and dancing one full OF life and
pep and better seen than described.
1t was the big noise of the night
in the applause line and deserved
all the good will 1t received. Then
came Oliver the accordion player,
and he went after that audience
with a punch in every number and
was not on the stage very long be-
fore he ran the preceding act a
race for top honorS. He is a neat,
classy looking young man and
made wonderful impression and
proved what a splendid instrument
the accordion is when in the hands
of an artist. He went over with
bang and the audience never
seemed to get enough the way they
insisted on more. The Petit trio
closed the program, with an exhi-
bition of ground tumbling and aero
battles and registered some little
hit of their own. One man in the
act lies on his back and with his
two companions seated on the end
Of a pole he whirls them around
with his feet like a Bolsheviki
revolution. The orchestra more
than held up its reputation for
great assistance to the acts and pic
lures and deserves a little mention
all their own.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-17
ILLINOIS CITY

Lieutenant Wesley G. Busby spoke in
the Illinois City church, Sunday, March
10, at z p. m The lieutenant has Just
returned from France. where he has
served 21 months in the United States
army. An opportunity was given to the
congregation to ask questions.
The American Red Gross calls for con-
tr1outions of second hand or worn clothes
for the suffering and destitute men of
the war-devastated lands OF western Asia
Bring or send them to the parsonage in
Illinois City before March 10.
The officers of the Illinois City branch
Office of the American Red Cross were
reelected for n second year at the annual
meeting IN the Illinois City church on
Wednesday. They arc as follows: Chair.
man, Rev. z. 8. Busby: vice chairman.
Mrs. Mary A. Tyler: SECRETARY. Miss Lois
M Rounds: treasurer, Mrs. r. NJ. Car
lIsie: suner1ntnndent of knitting. Mrs,
Paul Bark: superintendent of sewing
Ars. Anna Nerves,
A son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs, VIII
Ham sin4rson, Saturday, March 9,
Elmer Reed and family of Memphis,
Mo- are Visiting relatives here.
Mrs. James johnson L. i'll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-17
ORDNANCE VICTORY PROGRAM EVOLVED
BY AMERICAN INDUSTRY AND SCIENCE
DECLARES GENERAL. WILLIAMS, CHIEF

rate OF production at an carrier
date
obviously a housewife could
buy an oven and bake six loaVes
of bread in less time than bak-
cry could be built and provision
made for the needs of an entire
city. But the rate of production
from the housewives oven could
never feed the city.
1.-THE ordnance objective was a
rate of production adequate Tor an
army of 100000 men. We could
not sacrifice production IN 1920 TO
force quicker but lesser rate OF
production in 1919. We were
building to make ultimate victory
absolutely certain and there never
was a moment when the ordnance
program did not absolutely guar
antee the ultimate defeat of Ger
many.
I'VE stood ready, during the
month the armistice was signed
to turn on the taps at full force
that had been made ready to pro-
vide a flow of munitions such as
no nation had ever attempted.
1.-THE fact that the American mu-
nitions program alone was great
er than that which Germany could
attempt after 80 years of prepara-
ton for war is apparently little
realized in this country. But /
have no doubt that it was realized
in Germany and that such realiza-
ton substantially contributed to
victory by its reaction upon the
minds of the military masters OF
Germany"
In closing. General Williams
urges the retiring officers to re
tain a consciousness of this prob
lem we have faced together as
they return to civil life, to keep in
mind the realization that, as scien-
fists, they control a source OF
power vital to their country in
time of war, and to 'stand ready
to return to your posts and be an
influence to keep your country pre-
pared for the transition whenever
it becomes necessary"
Your labor" he says, was no
less for the security of your coun-
try in the emergency now passing
than for it's safety in the future.
For if we happily have ended wars
by the winning of this one, your
contribution to that victory has
given your country a security, and,
if war should hereafter prove I'M
avoidable for our country, the les
son you have learned, the knowl-
edge you have acquired in your
labor, should safeguard the nation
against the danger of ever again
entering upon a great war with
out knowing how to shift indus
trial power quickly to war chan
nels.
with the ability to effect the
transition quickly, with adequate
provision for it made in advance,
l should never fear for the safety
of our country. But lack of pre-
paredness in that respect will ever
be our country'S greatest weak
ness and gravest danger so long
as possibility of war exists. Avoid
ance of that danger lies largely in
the possibility of continuing a !
proper contact between the branch
of the military establishment
charged with provision of NUM-
lions, and the industrial world. If
that contact is to be maintained,
it must be largely through your
interest"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-17
(By the Associated Press

| Washington, March 17.-Tc
American industry and engineer.
ing and American science, not to
the ordnance corps of the regular
army, belongs the credit of hav-
ing evolved and made possible an
ordnance program for the Ameri-
can army that made victory a GER
tainty, Major General Clarence c.
Williams, chief of ordnance. de-
clares in letter to the officers OF
his department retiring to civil
life made public last night.
1T was American industry and
science that were on trial." says
the letter. THE 81 officers of the
ordnance department of the old
regular army and the IL govern
ment arsenals they administered
could never have dominated, have
won the success or caused the
failure of the 5000 officers from
civil life and the 5000 private in
dustrial plants which were incor-
porated in the organization for the
period of the war. The enlist
ment in industry, equally with the
draft OF man-power, was a sue
cess. And for that I thank you,
the administrative directors and
the engineering advisors of
American industry who came into
the service of the ordnance de-
partment during the war"
No other part of the American
war program carried its RESPONSE
bilities and effort as to design and
invention, or production, into so
many channels, the letter says, or
projected them upon so vast a
scale.
When your problem is the pro-
duction of 100000 separate COM
ponents in more than 5000 differ
ent plants" it continues. with
these items ranging from feed
bags and star shells to complete
trains of railway artillery, the
judge who can competently say
what your progress has been, must
indeed have a profound knowledge
of the field"
General Williams points out that
his own service took him first to
France for eight months, then
back to keep the work at home
under constant review.
'Of such knowledge" he adds,
Il say that you did exceedingly well
and that 1 am proud to have COM
manded such soldiers in this war.
l say this utterly without thought
of any personal responsibility for
that success. The tribute is not to
me. 1t is not to the army ord
nance department of the regular
establishment nor to the ordnance
officers of the regular army. 1t is
to American industry and engi-
neering, to American science"
'"The department" General Will
liams says, exercised direction
over a greater physical power
than was ever concentrated on a
single purpose in the history of
the world
"The happy attainment of our
objective in the war within 10
months gave insufficient time for
the complete development of that
power" he adds. Proper STRAIT
egg required the projection of the
ordnance program upon a scale
designed to secure an ultimate,
and continuous rate
of production rather than a lesser
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-17
HUNT INSTEAD OF FIGHT.

Misunderstanding 20 informa-
ton received here from Capetown a
demand has sprung up there for a
searching investigation into the
manner In which the British cam
paign was conducted IN east and
central Africa after General SHUTS
had relinquished command to come
to England. When he left It was
believed that the campaign had been
virtually concluded.
Owen Letcher. formerly an offer
IN the East African expeditionary
force. reviews the campaign In q
series Of articles In the Cape
Times and strongly advocates q
commission OF inquiry. Belief pre-
walls In Capetown, 1t In said. that
the sport OF yachting at Dar-es-
Salaam and elephant hunting In TIE
interior were largely responsible
for the pFoIonsstion OF the fighting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-17
REFUSES SALARY;
SCHUPP A HOLDOUT

Louisville. KY, March IL
Ferdie Schupp. the Louisville left
handler. and former star pitcher
with the New York Nationals, is a
hold-out. having refused the salary
offered him this season by Manager
McGraw. Schupp's arm failed him
last season and consequently Nc
Graw slashed his salary. Schupp
claims. however, that his arm is
again in good condition. He rank
ed third in the list of National
league pitchers in 1917, winning 81
games out of 2&
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-17
Sport Summary

Fond du Lac, Wis, March IL
Fond du Lac won the Wisconsin
state high school basketball champ
ionship. defeating Eau Claire. 81 to
ID. Richland Center defeated An
tiago. - to is. for third place.
Columbia, Mo, March 17.-Mis-
sour! university's basketball quintet
Saturday again defeated the Kansas
State Agricultural college, 80 to
%.
La Sale, Ill, March 17.-At the
Illinois Valley high school basket
ball tournament the La Salle-Peru
team defeated Streator in the finals
) TO II.