davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-18

Ell temible Almirante, creadOr
de la poderosa escuadra alema-
que, despues de ser entregada a
los aliados, fue hundida por sus
mismOs tripulantes al cesar ell
armisticio, en- ell puerto ingles de
Scapa Flow; Ell famoso Almjran-
te de barba punzante y espesa,
Ministro de Marina del ex-inpe-
rio que tuyo por dltimo tirano a
Guillermo de Hohenzollern, ,acaba
de dar al mundo su libro de me-
mOrias, ese librO tan ardiente-
mente aguardado por toda la hui
manidad.
Las memorials de Won Tirpitz
son largas, llenan un gran vo-
lumen; pero, acknowledgements,
elias han de ser devoradas v han
de causar honda sorpresa a to-
dos cuantos crefan que ell Ami
rantc era padre del terrorismo
en- el mar: un nueyo Neptune del
siglo XN, director irstigador
personal de la barbara e incesan-
te guerra submarine, que a POGO
echa al fondO Sdel procelOso ocea-
no cuantO barco cargado de mer
canclas y pasajeros Sc dispusiera
a caminar por sobre las Olas, 81
el cOncurso de fOs americanos-
sea dicho valientemente-no lie
ga a tempo, a salvar a los ALA
dos, que va estaban a puntO de
enloQuecer..
Algunos de los parrafos mas
culminantes del fibrO son aque-
Hos que vamos a traducir, V que
extractados por ell impOrtante
diario 1.-THE Sum-, de New York,
forman un gran artfculO de ac-
tualidad, que empieza asi:
Gel Kaiser dicto personalmen-
te la polftica naval durante la
guerra y fue Ell unico responsible
de la inactividad de nuestra es-
cuadra. La jndecision Y la repug
nancia para echarse al hombro
las responsibilities de la que
IRA, son las caracteristicas del
Kaiser.
'El Almirante Won Tirpitz hi
20 fGtiles esfuerzos para conven-
Ger al Kaiser que lie permitiera
sacar Ia flota, eclfar1a afuera y
realizar algo.
la guerra submarine fue
ideada Y ejecutada por ell Almi-
rante Won Pohl, entonces Jefe
del Almirantazgo, y ell Canciller
Won Bethmann-Hollweg, silfs con
sultar con Won Tirpitz. Ell Almi-
lrante ofrece pruebas documenta-
les de que el Sc oponfa en- febrero
de 1915 a la campaiia submari-
ma; que tambien Sc opuso a la
manera de ejecutar ell plan. Won
Tirpitz explica los deSeos que le
animaron de hacersei cargo del
comando de la flota De los altos
mares para ir enfrfntarse con-
La escuadra inglesa. Dice que el
no fue consultado ahtes de en-
trar Alemania en- j guerra, y.
ahade que Alemania fue lanzada
al confiicto por la il llcompetencia
de su diplomacia y tor la deblli-
dad y vacilaciones Idel Dr., Won
Bethmann- -Holloweg La guerra
Sc perdi6-exclama Epor ESQ mis-
mo. FL que fue Mhistro de Ma
rina explica como los diplomati-
cos v oficiales del eJercito ale
man, llegaron Y Ia erronea con
| clusiGn, con respfto a las decla-
II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-18

Suliveres Y Lastra CharrieZ
SOCIEDAD DE ABOGADOS
ANTONIO SITLIVERES RIVERA
Abogado-N Notario.
ALFONSO LASTRA CHARRIEZ
Attorney at Law.
Ofrecen sus seryicios PROFESSIONALS.
San Francisco 35,
Esquina Plaza BaldOriOty de Castro,
Antigua Plaza de Armas.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Papel de entapizar Sc cOnsi.
que en- la FERRETERIA ME-
RINO, San Juan, P. r. Advt.
Sc VENDE.-Un solar que
mide mas de 1,5OO metros en-
Kings Court, cerca al Parque.
InfOrmara E. A. THAYER,
American Colonial Bank, San
Juan.
IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-24
ARCADE CHRISTMAS DAY
MARY PICKFORD AS ''THE
HOODLUM' HAS MARVELLOUS
COMEDY PART IN PLAY

Mary Pickford as Amy Burke in
The Hoodlum," her second produc-
ton from her own studios, which. viii
be seen beginning Thurdasy at the
Arcade Theatre, plays the part of
girl whom education is having des-
perate time trying to effect.
The Algebra Y In Comfort
All OF the millions of Alexander
Guthrie. her grandfather, fail to do
little for Amy's schooling other than
provide her with a sceplally- construct
ed desk which gives her mirror,
four combs. three shades of powder
puffs. a faucet for cold buttermilK,
one pair of shell rim glasses. one bag
OF mints, two novels by George Elliott
and one pen without a holder.
Amy's training however, takes a de-
cided squirt when she voluntarily goes
with her father, a sociological writer
into the tenement districts where he
decides to write a book on citizenship.
And while her father bends to the
task of writing a book that will make
him famous. Amy wraps herself in
crazy-quilt clothing and the enviorn-
ment of the tenements which makes
her "hoodlum," much to the amuse-
ment of the audience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-24
AT THE THEATRES
What the playhouse managers
have 90 tell you about present
and coming attractions.
ARCADE CHRISTMAS DAY
MASTER Doc TOSSING IN
GREEK WHILE ENGLISH CLASS
DEVELOPS CRAZE FOR SHIsiMIE

Mary Plckford has a most versatile
part In her latest production from
her own studios, "The Hoodlum,"
which will be seen beginning Thurs
day at the Arcade theatre.
Amy Burke, played by Miss Pick
ford is first seen as the pampered
granddaughter of the wealthy Alex
ander Guthrie, hard hearted man
whose love is confined only to his
money and to Amy. Besides her faith
er, Amy Is blessed by no other rela-
tives. And the father is a sociological
priter whose work makes imperative
his presence in the toughest and most
sordid tenement street In New York.
Trades Europe For An Alley
Eschewing a trip to Europe with
her grandfather. Amy decides to live
In the slums with her father while he
writes the book which is expected to
make him famous.
Rather than jeopardize her fathers
work, Amy decides to adapt herself
to surroundings and win the friend
ship of her poor but whole-souled as
sociates. She becomes the meanest-
looking girl in Creighen Street, the
intallible crap shooter, n fearless shlm
mic dancer and "come-on-dik' for
thugs, street sweepers and colossal
cooties.
Tow Amy's kindly nature is awaken
ed through her association with the
poor to an extent which tends her to
dress as n boy and attempt TO rob her
home in the desire to
vindicate the man her grandfather
Iailed and who she loves leads to
surprising climax.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-24
BEGIN HOT WAITER
DRIMSIESG IF YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGHT
Says glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

If you wake up with a bad taste,
bad breath and tongue is coated; IL
your head is aching: IL what you eat
sours and forms acid in stomach, or
you are bilious, constipated. nervous
sallow and can't get feeling just right,
begin inside bathing. Drink before
breakfast, a glass of hot water with a
teaspoonful, of limestone phosphate in
it. This will flush the poisons and
toxins from stocach, liver, kidneys and
bowels and cleanse, sweeten and purify
the entire alimentary tract. Do your
inside bathing Immediately upon aris-
ing in the morning to wash out of the
system all the previous days poisonous
waste, gases and sour bile before eat
ing more food.
To feel like young folks feel; like
YOU felt before your blood and muscles
became loaded with body impurities,
get from your pharmacist quarter
pound of limestone phosphate, which
Is inexpensive and almost tasteless
Men and women who are usually
constipated. bilious. headachy or nave
any stomach disorder should begin
this inside bathing before breakfast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-24
DISTRESSED STEAMER
SAFE AT BAY ENTRANCE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The Ca
madam Pacific railroad steamer Prin-
cess May, reported Monday night in a
sinking condition, is about four miles
off the entrance of Delaware bay and
the danger of disaster is passed. ac-
cording to navy department messages
indnN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-24
Recommends Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

my daughter eight years of age
used a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy a year ago last spring when
she had whooping cough, and she re-
covered from the attack in a short
time. Since then we have always kept
a bottle of that remedy in the house
and have used it with good results,
writes Mrs. f. l. Newton, Irving, n.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
BUY PIONEER
 SILVER MINE

RAY, Dec. -Unheralded by the trumpet of the promoter, and almost unknown to many residents of the Ray district, there has been developed at the famous old silver camp of Pio- neer one of the most important silver mines of the entire southwest, and what is probably the richest silver mine in Arizona. So quietly and un- ostentatiously has the work of deyel- opment proceeded during the past year that the news of the opening for production of another big silver mine, located at about the center of the great Ray-Inspiration-Ma district, will come as surprose to many, al though mining men in close touch with operations have known for months that one of the most import ant developments in the state was taking place. @
 The White Metal Mining company
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
FOREST RATES RUNNING
 CATTlEMEN, IS CLAIM

MORALES, Dec. 20.-It has been as certained that cattle valued at $250, 900 Twill be shipped out of Santa Cruz county before the first of the coming year; that some of the finest stock ranges in the county will be devastat- ed and hat one of the county's prime industries will be ruined beyond re- pair by the alleged drastic rules of the officers of the United States forest service.
 From a number of prominent cat 1lemen, information has been obtained that the rules and regulations, and the fees imposed by the officers in charge lOf forest reservations. for the grazing lof cattle are unreasonable, ana exorbi- tant and that the forest rangers and those in charge of the reserves, have forced them out of business
 The cattlemen of this vicinity have endeavored to obtain relief from what they allese are unjust rulings on the part of forest reserve officers, but state that they have failed. It is the , intention of the cattlemen to endeavor to have legislation passed which will take the lands now in. the hands of the forest service, out of that organi- zation and into the public domain.
 If the cattle raisers of the county continue to sell their stock, the taxes of the county will fall on the mer- chants of the various communities and condition will arise here which
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
NEW ACTIVITY IN
 GLEASON MINES

TOMBSTONE, Dec. 20.-A small force of men are now at work at the Tejon mine in Gleeson. Capt. w. H. McKittricI, owner of the properties, is expected to make trip to Gleeson shortly after the first of the year, and his visit is taken to mean that opera tions on a larger scale will be started. General Manager J. w. Bennie of the Copper Belle properties, has moved to Gleeson from Morenci and definite an nouncement of what the company in tends to do is expected about January l. The reported deal of the C. & A. company of Bisbee having purchased the properties is belieVe- to have been without foundation, since Mr. Bennic has decided to move to Gleeson and take active charge himself.
 A number of leasors are at work in the district, while Thomas CowaH, who owns some promising silver, gold and copper properties, is now shipping to the smelters at Douglas, having recently encountered some good ore. IA small force of men are being work ed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
GLENDALE CITIZENS
 TO PAVE THEIR STREETS

J GLNDALE, Dec. 20.-That Glen dale's property owners are fully alive to the paving needs of the city was demonstrated in striking way Mon day when Raymond Dyas. secretary of the Commercial club, in less that two hours solicitation, secured the sigma lures of more than a majority of the property owners to petition for the paving of the downtown district bounded by Third avenue, Grand ave nue, Lincoln street and the fntersec- tion of Washington street and Grand avenue.
 The remarkable feature of the move ment was the fact that not a single property owner approached even hesi- tated about signing the petition, which
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
FINE HEREFORD CATTLE
 FOR CHA VALLEY

GLOBE, Dec 20.- That the cattle raisers of Gila county are alive to the benefits to be obtained by introducing thoroughbred males into their herds was further demonstrated 'aturday by Mark Hicks return from Texas with Al head of pure-bred Hereford bulls, of excellent quality. They were pur- chased from Theodore Pyle of Long fellow, Texas, one of the foremost breeders of Hereford cattle in the southwest Mark already had some very good whiteface animals in his herd and this new importation greatly strengthens his position as a progress siye breeder
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
 BN MIAMI MASONS

MIAMI, Dec. 2O.-Doric lodge No. 26 of the r. & AM, held it's annual election of officers at Masonic hall this week. The following were elected by acclamation: Worshipful master, L. D. Johnson; senior warden. k. H. McEachren: junior warden, w. C. Me KenZie; treasurer. W. J. Ellery; secre- tary, c. E. Payer; trustees. C. K. Van Hook and E. G. Dean. The worship full master will appoint the senior and junior deacons and the tyler after the installation of the new officers on De cember 2S.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21

was presented to the Town Council at its Monday night meeting, acted favor ,ably upon by that body, and referred by it to the councils attorney for in structions as to the legal manner in which the proceedings are to be insti- tuted It is expected at the next meet ing of the council arrangements for publishing the legal nouces and other details of the proceedings, will be pushed forward.
 Under the bond issue plan, prop erty owners will have nine years in which to pay for the improvement, thus distributing the financial burden in easy manner.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
ROoSEVELTcDAM ABOVE ssa3
 THE HIGH WATER MARK

GLOBE, Dec. 20.-The water in Roosevelt lacks 25 feet of flowing over the old spillways. High water mark is. IA feet above the spillways. However, the water is higher than it has been in years and is increasing in depth. Large quantities of drift wood are floating in the lake and the ranchers in the vicinity are busisly engaged in towing it to shore to be used as fuel and fence posts. This is the first time that such large num- Der of whole trees have been washed into the lake from the mountains in a number of years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
MUNICIPAL PLANE LANDING
 IS SOUGHT BY PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Dec. 20.-Organization of all the air enthusiasts of the val ley into an aviation club. the purpose of which would be the establishment of a permanent municipal landing field, is the new move suggested to valley people b ythe Barr flying circus which made it's local bow fair wek.
 The Barr Flying circus, composed of Burt Barr, owner; Jack Barr, Pi- lots Goldswarthy, Howard Patterson, Frank Clark and Mark Campbell, and Leo Kessle, has established itself in Arizona.
 The Barr flying circus offers to build a larger hangar on such a field, if it can be secured within a reason able length of time. Such field must be large enough to serve the purposes of all visiting aircraft. whether owned by the mail service, the military, or by private owners.
 A large stock of fancy box and bas- ket candies for Xmas presents at the BiSbee Smoke House. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21

is the name of the concern which last year purchased the old Pioneer and Howard mines, located at Pioneer just over the line in Gila county This property consists of 15 claims in the center fthe Pioneer mining district about six miles northeast of Troy. on the south slope of the Finals. It lies about 10 miles from Ray in a straight line and thirteen miles over a good road from Ray Junction.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
DELlNQUENTS ON INCOME
 TAX TO BE PENAlIZED

PHOENIX, Dec. 20.-Final pay ments of income taxes were made in Phoenix Monday, but the exact num- Der of persons who paid the final in stallment on 1919 taxes had not been estimated yesterday. The only way a married man, possessed of an average net income of $2400 a year may beat the income tax is by raising a family of two children.
 There were several who waited un- til the last minute to pay the last in stallment and still others who did not pay at all. The latter vii be pena- ized
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
Hl ERE AND THERE IN ARIZONA
 
arise here which threatens to be se-

arise here which threatens to be se- rious.
 Following are some Of the cattle shipments made, from Santa Cruz county within the past few weeks to buyers at Fl Paso, Kansas City and other points. the shippers having made statements that the forest reserve rules forced them out of business; Gatlin Brothers of Patagonia, 2000 head; Jos Piskorski, Calabasas, 1900 head; Clyde McPherson, San Rafael Valley, 1000 head, and Roy Sorrells of Patagonia, 1000 head.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
WHO HIT PREAchER7
 REWARD IS OFFERED.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. - Someone struck Rev, w. Spencer Carpenter on the head with a cobblestone after calling him to the door of his home. The Bridge Street African M, E. church offers $250 reward for the arrest of the culprit. Rev MT. Car penter has been preaching pointed sermons on the sins of his flock.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-03
WORKERS Get
DEFERRED PAY
Halt a Million Dollars for En-
ployees of General Electric
Company.
AWARD DATES FROM JULY II
Agreement Abolishinn General Be-
muses. Is Also Made and Hours of
Labor Decreased-other Notes
Of General Interest.

Back pay amounting to nearly $780,
900 will be distributed among the
1900 employees Of the General Elec-
trio company, Lynn, Mass, as a result
Of agreements made in pursuance OF
the award Of the national war labor
board made on October "a, 1918. The
agreements have been signed by joint
conference committee representing the
management and the employees. This
back pay will amount in the individual
case, to about two weeks wages. By
the agreement all bonuses are abol-
ished excepting the s per cent bonus
to employees in the service OF the
company for Ave years or longer. Night
workers who have worked IL hours
will now be on a ten-hour basis, with
additional pay for overtime. The
award dates from July II, 1918.
Inc MOTION Picture Players union,
recently organized In Los Angeles, CAL,
is the first Of it's kind In the country.
1t is affiliated with the American Fed.
GRAFTON of Labor.
Shopworkers and maintenance men
employed by the Boston Elevated
company are now receiving advanced
wages under new schedule approved
by the war labor board.
The San Francisco Labor council,
which has an estimated membership
Of 10000. adopted a resolution express
ing opposition to national prohibition
and urging that the prohibition amend
ment be defeated by referendum.
Differences Of opinion as to whether
the seamen should appeal to the peace
conference for settlement of interna-
tional wage and working conditions re-
suited In split In the international
seafarers' conference at London, Eng
land
- Zoe "a.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-03

Lloyd George and Clemenceau, it
was said, read and approved Wilson's
statement before 1t was given out, but
neither of them signed It, The docu-
ment called attention to the fact that
the treaty of London gave the Dalma-
tian coast and cities to Italy because
she needed protection against Austro-
Hungary, but that the Austro-Hungar-
ian empire no longer exists and so the
necessity has passed; that Italy gave
her adherence to the IA points, and
that to give Fiume to her would not
be in accordance with them. The
Italians replied that Wilson already
had compromised some of those points,
notably In the case of the freedom Of
the seas and the Saar basin, and that
Italy was being Disseminated against.
This really was the crux Of the dis
pute.
Mr.. Wilson may have acted too i'm
petuously and may have violated dip
lomatic courtesy in appealing to the
italian people over their government,
but it is likely that in the matter of
the disposition of Fiume he is backed
by the great body of public opinion in
this country, and probably in Great
Britain and France. The justice of the
claims of the Jugo-Slavs are generally
recognized. Italy asserts Fiume is an
italian city, but this is only half
truth, for a large part Of 1t is inhabit-
ed by Croatians.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-03
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

10 the Creditors or Martha
Watson. deceased; I. the under
signed administrator OF the estate of
Martha Watson, deceased. having sug
gested to the County Court Clerk Of
Knox County, Tennessee, the insol-
vency of said estate, do hereby noti-
fly all persons holding claims against
said estate to file said claims, duly
authenticated in the manner prescrib-
ed by law with the County Court Clerk
of said county on or before the Both
day of June 1919 or same will be
forever barred in law and equity.
ANY one indebted to the said
estate Is requested also to make set
Element with me at once.
This 22nd day of March 1919
A. E. Dunsmors, Administrator
S. E. Hodges, Sol.
Mar % 20 Apr 8 IL 1919
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-03

was steadily moving into Hungarian
territory with the purpose of stemming
the bolshevik advance, and there was
a serious crisis In Budapest.
The communists still held on in
Munich, but the government Of Pre-
mier Hoffman was pressing them close
ly and most of the Bavarians seemed
against them. In Munich itself terror
ism, rioting and great distress ruled,
and nearly all the workers were idle.
Elsewhere in Germany, especially in
Hamburg and Bremen, there was
continuation of the fighting and dlsor-
der that have been prevalent for
months. The details are uninterest-
ing.
An attempt to seize Vienna was
made by communists led by Eungar-
ian agitatorS. 1t was foiled and the
Hungarians were arretsed and elected
from the city.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-03
Italians, Being Refused Flume by
President Wilson, Bolt the
Peace Conference.
RESULTS MAY prove SERIOUS
Success Of League OF Nations Is Imper.
lIsd-BoIshevist and Communists
Losing Ground-Victory Loan
Going WeII-carranza De-
rrounces Monroe Doctrine.
BY EDWARD w. PlcKARD.

President Wilson declared fatty last
Wednesday that Italy should not have
Fiume because that outlet to the Adri-
attic was essential to the prosperity Of
the Croatians and other Jugo-Slav
peoples.
Premier Orlando promptly an
nounced the withdrawal Of the Italian
delegates from the peace conference
and on Thursday himself left Paris,
his colleagues remaining for the pres
ent in the vicinity Of the French capt.
tai 1--WE do not break with our allies,
but hand over our interests to their
hands trusting they will Loyalty fulfill
their mission" said Orlando.
The seriousness of the situation was
recognized by all, and France and
Great Britain renewed their efforts to
bring about an agreement. The Italian
delegates endeavored to throw on Mr..
Wilson personally the blame for the
break, asserting that just before the
president issued his statement they
had received from Clemenceau, LLOYD
George and Wilson proposals that FL
ume should be free port, all the Dali
matian island cities going to Italy and
the hinterland to Croatia. This plan,
they declared, would have been accept
ed by them with the exception that the
city of Fiume should be Italian and
Its port only internationalized. While
their ambassador was on his way with
a reply to this, said the Italians, they
were astounded to read In a Paris
newspaper Mr.. Wilson's statement and
appeal to public opinion in Italy. They
asserted that Mr.. Wilson made grave
error in diplomatic etiquette and that
nothing was left for them except to
withdraw from the conference.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-03

Closely resembling the Adriatic is
sue, and scarcely less difficult of solu-
ton, was the matter of Kiau-Chau, for
Japan relies on secret agreements
with Great Britain, France and Italy
to support her claim to the concessions
in Shantung which were held by the
Germans. The council, reduced to
three by Orlando's detection, gave
much time last week to this contro-
versy, but its conclusions, If any were
reached, were not known at the time
Of writing.