davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-30
(Traducido de "The Literary Di-
gest)",

FL mundo entero puede esperar aho
ra una invasion de productos emf
grantees del pals que hace un, ano fue-
ron lanzados destrozados Y en- ruina
de la terra que invadieron en- 1914.
Ademas de haber removable sus acti
vidades industriales en- ell pals Sc sa-
be por los despachos de Ia. prensa que
Alemania esta intentando una gran in
vasion de emigrantes, especialmente a
Centre America, Sur America Me
jico. Parece que el Gobierno recono-
eiendo Ia necesldad que hay de un exc
do dc alemanes de Ia madre patria ha
resuelto dirigirlos y ayudarlos para
mejorar sus. intereses asi como los de
Alemania. Por ejemplo; Herr Erie
drich Mayntzhusen, miembro de una
comision especial al Gobierno Argen-
tino, declara, segun cablegramas re-
cibidos dc Buenos Aires, que un nu-
nero de sindicoS sc han asociado en-
Berlin para establecer colonias Ale
manas en- Argentina para aumen-
tar las rclacionrs comrrciaIcs. Em
granite de Alcmania para Argentina
serdn selecciOnados v Sc estableceran
dnndc chgobIerno Argentine les indlduc
Herr Mayntzhusen ha dicho segun in
formes, que "el gobierno aleman evi-
tara el eXodo dc cemcntoS radicalrs
eStablecera centros de propaganda en-
Buenos Aires v en- Alemania, desig-
nando Argentina como la TERRA de
prOmision de los alemanes" Mas tar
de informo que entire los productos
que Alemania eXplOtaria Immediate
mente a Sur America irian medicinas,
pinturas, tinturas, locomotoras, tex
tiles, juguetes. La mayor parte del
capital alcman empleado anteriormen
4 en- Africa del Sur sera trasadado a
Ia Argentina. Uno de los pasos DC Ia
colonization sera la selection Y pre-
paracion de trabajadores para que
installer sus residencias en- varias 20
mas adecuadas en- Argentina.
Segun despechos teutones Sc sabe
que el gobierno calcula que 20,000,000
da alemanes pueden emigrar Y en- m
informe de la Union Central para la
Geografia Comercial, leemos:
"Hombres de negocios con grandes
Y pequenos capitales que ven su futu-
no amenazado por los terminus de paz
lie la Entente, que han sido empo-
brecidos por la guerra disturbios po
liticos internos, y miembros de la clase
pequena proletaria y de las eiudades,
asi, como trabajadores, todos ,anhelan
dejar e pals. En- algunos casos, tam
bien, grandes capitalistas- desean ahan
donar Alcmania ~ adqnirir ,extensas
propicdades ca q cxtranicro,; donde
ellos puedan negocar al por mayor.
Sc estan fernando Companies con !
obieto de adquirir propiedades EN- el 4
extranjero y formar colonias en- las
mismas.
Los paises donde las mencionadas
persolas han de emigrar son los es-
tados Sur-a r-americnnos, especialmente
Argentina, Paraguay, Chile Peru Bo-
livia Brasil en- nGmero menor, debi
do a la actitud hostil de este tiltimo
pals durante la guerra. En- cualquier
case, seria preferible emigrar a Norte
America, porque en- ell sur los pobla-
dores serian consumidores eternos de
l. r
nistraran a la madre patria con ma
teriales crudos alimentos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-30
COfresi, Alfredo Egipciaco v osvaIdO

Cofresi, Alfredo Egipciaco Y osvaIdo
Alvarez Babilonia.
En- Rinc6n los sefiores Alfredo Raj
fucci, Antonio Santos, Pedro p. Aran,
Jusn B. Dionisi y Felipe Ortiz.
En- Lares los sefores DR.. Francisco
Sein, doctor ]. Benet valdes, doctor
j. Felipe G<NzaNaz, Gicdo. Jose D.
Rodriguez, Licdo. Salvador vilella, Juan
viv6, C. P. Cassidy, Eladio Torres Go
me2 Domingo Aponte.
En- Aguada los seiores Emiliano Ruiz,
Carlos Ruiz, Teodoro Badillo, Carlos
Jimenez, Regino Rivera, Ell Jefe de
Policia y Eugenio Gonzalez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-30

KS ell sustituto del Aqua VITEL, de
venta EN- todas las buenas Farmacias de
San Juan y Ia Isla, por sn agente
General para Ia Isla de Puerto Rico.
Juan A. Perez, Allen So, P. 9. Box
425 San Juan Adv+
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-30

ST desea usted utiIizar los SER
vicios de un tenedor de Iibros
de experiencia para trabajos
fuera de las horas de oficina di-
rijase az apartado SO, San
Juan. Puerto Rico.
Advf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-30

~ vsnas papsi psrlodics sisJe
3 $50 auintaa
biFiia sns psdiaog .EL MUHTpo'
Aavi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-30

80. ~. sas.
faNfEiffia e. EsmslarTiifs
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- uifffrIla lrfaita af tailrffs
MfEaNlfGl
naenlnIGfa nsufstsf
IaIIff mfranifa y nentaie
- MaifuIiifat D EitEle Llnsai
-maffmaflfat y Ditala No.
fanIra
uitsil mfr1ntrl
-bsiiassIis q Iaiitf Gstf-
Css1irsffita y Dibsls e.
.AIsssIsss , Tfssyiss nee.
uIIlI
Aisslists TiSciriss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27

Joined over the week end by their son,
Audmer, student at the Oregon Ag-
ricultural college.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Hofer have re-
turned from delightful motor trip to
California. All points Of interest north
of San Francisco, were visited. The
trip covered period of about three
weeks.
Allan and Wallace Carson, two OF
Salem s most popular young men, wall
leave Monday for Eugene where they
will attend the state university.
Mrs. w. J. Cuddy Of Portlandis Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Theo Madsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Falkenbird and
daughter, Virginia, also are guests Of
Mrs. Madsen. Mrs. Falkenbird and Mrs,
Madsen are sisters.
Mrs. Ralph Glover had as her house
guests during the week her sister, MIS-.
fCa.4;,,,,aJ IN pa0o fhrnAl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27

ice - are in Indianapolis and Mrs.
Alice French is president.
Any assistance the mothers can give
in helping to curb the wave of unrest
that has swept over the country will
be given, it is said, and this subject
Will be thoroughly discussed.
One of the features of the conven-
tion will be the meeting for mothers
whose sons lost their lives while in.the
service. Various committee meetings
also are on the program.
Mrs. J. A. Mitchell of Kentucky. is
chairman of the election board. Chair
men of other committees include: Mrs.
Silver Sevurngard of North Dakota,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27

The War Work council, Y. w. G. in
New York, which is still extremely ae-
tive in spite of the fact that the war
itself is rapidly resolving itself into
host of bitter-sweet memories, sends
out the following interesting item Of
news:
Seven of the women physicians who
came from abroad to attend the inter
national conference Of women physi-
clans that opened in New York. Sep
temlber II and will continue through
October, sailed on the Helligolan from
Christiania, Norway, September l. In
this group are DR.. Dagney Bang, and
DIR. Regina Stang Of Ghristiania, the
former specialist in dematology and
school physician in her home city; the
latter well known for her work along
lines of pathology and hygiene
DR.. J0hannc Feilberg, specialist in
diseases of women; DIR, Betty Ager-
holm, who specializes in children 3 dis
eases; DR.. Estrid Helm, an eye special,
ist---all from Copenhagen.
DR.. Geraa X. Romanus will be one
of the speakers at the conference and
DIR. Alma Sundquist, also of Stock
holm, a specialist in diseases of wo
men, school physician in Stockholm
and teacher ON subjects of hygiene,
War mothers all over the United
States are completing plans to be of
fered for the strengthening and per
fecting of the national American War
Mnfhnra oTua nization when # meets in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27

constitution; Mrs. John G. McNutt of
Indiana, publicity and Mrs. Alice rGoss
finance.
Paul Petri, dramatic tenor, accom-
panied by his talented wife, Lillian
Jeffreys Petri, was one of the excep-
tionally popular features of the fair
during the past week He appeared in
an evening concert, Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Petri will give a joint recit
al at Roseburg, October 4th and later
in the month they will appear togeth-
er in Vancouver, The Dalles, Albany,
Hillsboro and Salem, probably insuld-
ing other Pacific northwestern cities
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27

in the tour.
Miss Doris Churchill left yesterday
morning for Eugene where she will at
tend the University of Oregon during
the coming year.
Laurence Hofer left Thursday on d
business trip to San Francisco. He ex-
poets to be gone week.
Mrs. +. w. Swanton of Portland,
secretary of the Humane Society, is a
week end guest at the beautiful b.
Hofer residence on South Commercial
street.
Professor and Mrs Schraff, of the
University of Oregon, were among the
prominent out of town visitors at the
state fair. They accompanied P'resi-
dent Campbell of the university, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Playle, influ-
ential in La Grande social circles, are
Salem visitors this week. They were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27

Girls Of the intermediate age---the hard
to-fit years from IA to 20---are as eager to
be smartly dressed as their older sisters,
and in Chevy-Chase Frocks they find the
winsome styles that they have always long
ed to have.
Chevy Chase Frocks express the newest
style ideas of the season, but skilful design
ers add to them the snap the spirited air,
and the chic simplicity that transforms
them into distinctly young girls fashions.
And the lines, too, are cut specially to
fit active, youthful figures.
All over the country, school and busi-
ness girls are wearing these smart frocks.
This store shows Chevy-Chase styles exclu-
sively in this city. You are cordially invited
to visit the fall display which contains more
styles than ever before.
Quality materials, thorough making
and moderate pricing are additional attrac-
tive features of these splendid dresses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27

Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27

Mrs. Oswald West and daughter,
Miss Helen, have been guests at the
home of Governor and Mrs. Ben w.
0lcott during the past week. They re-
turned to Portland yesterday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27

Among the prominent Portland folk
who visited IN Salem during the past
week were Reverend and Mfs. G. IL.
Tate. Reverend Tate Is a well known
Presby yterian minister Of the Rose City
and is also secretary of the Modern
Woodman While here he delivered an
address at q meeting Of the Modern
Noodmen, Thursday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27

Edwin II, Payne, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, J.. Il, Payne, l43 South 18th
street, has returned to Camp Lewis
after an enjoyable visit with his par.
enis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27

The Illihee Country club announces
an informal dance Tuesday evening at
the club. This is the first event Of its
kind Of the season. Hallowe ZEN has
been reserved as the iate for the first
formal dance at the club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27

Mrs. W. + De Beck Of Vancouver,
B. G., who has been guest at the
home Of her daughter and son-in law,
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Liyesley, left for
her home yesterday after a delightful
visit of several weeks. Mrs. Liyesley
accompanied her as far as Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27

Miss Marjorie Kay went TO Eugene
"Wednesday, to re-enter the University
of Oregon, Miss Kay is one of the most
popular members OF Salem's younger
social set and is prominent in sorority
activities at the university, taking an
important part, asle in the affairs ON
the campus, She was appointed as del
egate to the sorority convention at
Denver last August and with Miss Ma
rie Churchill was in general charge
of the recent dance given for the ben
eft Of the fund for Tho women S build
ing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
ALWAYS HAS HOPE
prospector for Gold One Of For
tunate Men.
With Belief In Ones Luck 10 Be
"Just Ahead" the Bullets of Fate
Are Things at Which
to Laugh.

The typical prospector for gold. still
met with in the far hills and deserts,
may well be taken by all men as an
example and an inspiration as far as
the blessings of staying hopes are
concerned. says the Los Angeles
Times.
slope deferred maketh the heart
SICK says the proverb But It is not
good proyerb. No matter how long
deferred hope may be It should
never be abandoned. II should never
be anything but on, inspiration and an
Indictment.
Take this nomadc tribe OF prospec-
tors. for instance. The typical pros
pector isl man who has spent per-
haps the most of his life pursuing a
hope that has never been realized. Yet
we never find them discouraged. We
never know them TO end their days
In despair. No matter how many their
years Of failure may be they will tell
you that just beyond the next chain
OF bills or In the heart Of still unex>
plored desert the treasures they seek
ere surely awaiting them.
A most sincere and persistent man
Is the prospector. He believes In his
quest and respects II. The little or
the much that he wins by spasmodlc
toll he invests In his dreams. He
braves the solltudes and the lonely
wastes Of the world to reach the goal
for which he strives. Hunger, thirst
and other hardships and sufferlngs he
endures with a willing heart.
And he never despalrs. That's the
glory Of the prospector-he never de-
spairs.
The average man, hedged In by tho
traditions of towns and cities or set
tied in the humdrum OF the country
looks upon the prospector as a queer
and Somewhat demented Individual.
We laugh at this strange fellow wh0
Is pictured to us as ploddIng along in
the. wlldernesses and the sandy desc.
lntlons with his pack and his burro.
following the will .o'.the-wisps Of for
tune.
But the prospector is only doing in
his way what we nre doing In ours.
We are following each our own dream
as the prospector is following his.
The only difference is that we pro-
coed In safety aud without adventure.
Otherwise we are the same as the
wanderer Of the desert and the hills.
And also we are soon discouraged and
we are easy prey to defeat, while It is
death alone that can defeat the pros
pector.
1t seems to us that OF all the mis-
fortunes there are In lIfe--lnd heaven
"".
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
cuba,a NEGLECTED Resources.

Though an agricultural state. there
are important branches Of agriculture
that are all but wanting In Cuba.
Thus cereals are not raised on large
scale. the hay crop is unlmportant and
large quantities Of flour, potatoes,
meats, beans, canned goods, apples aud
other agricultural products are i'm.
ported. Though mnny cattle are raised
on the island, the dairy industry Is
MS yet undeyeloped, and much milk.
butter and cheese are brought from
the United States and other countries.
The rural population largely engaged
on the great sugar plantations is &C.
sentIally different from an agricultural
state Of the United States.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09

say.
And about this wonderful thing Of
nope there IL another way to look at Il
and that Is that we should always
have at least one hope ahead. That
is to say, We should always have some
thing that we look forward to. Then.
II what we have In hand fails us, the
other thing that we look forward to
will stay US.
Hope is something to be busy with.
1t is something Of which we should
accumulate store. Always have
plenty Of hopes and have them so that
they win reach out and last away into
the years of the future.
There Ia really something mysterl-
GUS about hope. II you will cherish
II faithfully and keep 1t warm In your
heart you will be almost sure TO some.
time realize II. II is said that we are
what we believe ourselves TO be. But
perhaps we might better say that We
are what our hopes are.
Since then long-cherIshed hope Is
most likely TO be realized, surely II
were foolish Of us TO harbor hopes that
win not bring us comfort and Joy.
Hope for the best there ls--not great
riches, not any material possession,
but peace for the heart and a serene
path for the white years of old age.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
WHY DO WOMEN
SUFFER
When There is Such a Rem
edy for Their Ills as Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound?

Mishawaka, Ind.-"I had such q
severe female weakness that could
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
Crossed Arctic to Help Bed Cross.

Many strange things happen In the
course Of Red Cross ACTIVITIES and
not a few occur In that most versa
tile territory Alaska. The office of
the Northwest division OF the Red
Cross WINS mildly surprised recently
when Mrs. Sophia Redmond of Nolan,
Alaska. walked In and turned over S2OG
as the proceeds from the auetioning
OF o sweater she had knit for the Red
Cross. nea VA .a.ia-of ~
This statement itself is only of pass
lng interest perhaps. but take your
map Of Alaska and you will locate
Nolan well within the arctic circle. be-
tween the sixty-seventh and sixty
eighth parallels. Mrs. Redmond. who
Is the only white woman at Nolan. left
there August TO- mushlng TO BEETLES,
20 miles away. From there she went
to Nulato by river boat, a journey OF
almost 500 miles. There she boarded
Yukon river steamer to connect with
the ocean steamship for Seattle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
Cot = Dollar In sir.

waukeean, Ill.-M. f. Smith. gro
GER is looking for all the slippery
places In the streets. While walking
to work Mr. Smith slipped on the ley
pavement lie broke the force OF the
fill by stretching out his arm. Just
rs his hand came In contact with the
movement his ilngers clasped stray
81 bill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09

able TO do my work now. certainly
praise your medicine. - Mrs. SuDA
OLDFATHER, 64S West Second Street,
Mishawaka, Ind.
Womenwho suffer from suchailments
should not continue TO drag around and
do theirwork under such conditions, but
profit by the experience Of Mrs. Old
father aud thousands OF otherswho have
tried this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. and found relief from such suf-
fering. IL complications exist write the
Lydia Z. Pfnkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass. The result Of their 40 years
experience In advising women on this
subject 10 at your service,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
Rluh, on the Jo,.

Uncle Sam Is no huliy. bu' he can
lake care of himself
"Eh"
"Wnen thry rl1c'o' r''''s "'
plug hat they spsr "n
trench hela.,i
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09

knows there are many--the misfor.
tune Of hopelessness Is the worst.
"onIy for hope the heart would die"
said poet. 1t was a true thing to
COW
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09

not DO my Work ana
/ could not get any
thing TO relieve me:
A physician treated
me, but It did no
good. ] had been in
this condition for
three months whenI
began taking Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Com pound
tablet form) ond
liz cured m Q. l
|lroap ho,yae and nm
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
: Altar We. Halter.

Said the facetious Teller: Nobody
expects wedding ceremony 20 10
through WITHOUT = hitch. ID. "a.
I.lst.ls.a ssAl..a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
Speciahies-

This line includes cement hardeners coatngs, paints,
water and damp proofngs reinforcing rods angles,
channels and beams asphalt shingles and roll roofing in
all grades dampers ash dumps, coal chutes metal lah
corner beads etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
Proposed Home of broadway
Evangelical Church

Ground for tho new Broadway
Evangelical church. at the corner or
broadway and Carroll SITS. will be
broken about April I. IL was an
rounced yesterday by officials Of the
church. Plans for the building are
practically completed, and contracts
VIII soon be awarded for the con
s,ructiOn. &c cost about $4,000. The
organization was formerly known as
the Alizpah Evangelical chuch, To-
tated az the corner Of Main and
Monroe SITS. The society was form
ed in 1898.
The building viii have a frontage
~ So feet on Broadway and "a depth
oi % feet The exterior walls viii
Gee constructed of brick. trimmed
with Bedford stone The main en-
trance viii be on Broadway. fronted
by porch 9 feet by 40 feet. sup
ported on four massive stone col
Jmns. There will also be a Carroll
street entrance. The first floor viii
have the following. a vestibule 14N
g.. feet. auditorium 47x5O feet with "a
feating capacity Of 400. organ and
choir loft. pastors study: choir
loom; young peoples assembly
room; mothers rest room and four
cIass-rooms which can be opened.
;tdins this space 10 the main audi
torium.
The gallery VIII have a seating ca
i1City OF $50 and on the gallery ele-
,ation there win 6e II commodious
class rooms seven OF which can be
opened to the auditorium so as TO
I've used i'm come elton with the Audi
tlrium when occasion requires. The
Easement VII be four feet under
ground with a 10 foot ceiling. as
surfing light and airy rooms 10 be
used in departmental Bible school
work There will be separate rooms
Tor beginners. primary. junior and
intermediate departments. also pro-
vision for the social activities of the
church including fully equipped
Kitchen and space for dining room.
r'he vapor system OF heating Will
Doe used other cOuvCliences will
he provided. such as sanitary drink
ing fountains. wash rooms and the
like The bible school. under the
leadership OF \. G. Lehman. super
intendent is going 20 provide funds
FOR the purchase of pipe organ,
which will be dedicated as a Me
mortal Pipe Organ IN honor of the
Dung men Of the church and school.
IS no responded to the call of their
country in her night against the cen
trail powers of Europe.
Although the project Of the cree
ton Of the new church has been be-
fore the congregation for some time,
the work of building will be vigor-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

minimum Of SIS a month support
fund from the government while
undergoing training, with adequate
support for dependents. The training
is given in the trades. industries. fac
tories technical and commercial
schools. and the best colleges and
universities Of the land. absolutely
without cost TO the Individual
Moreover, when he has finished his
course, the placement division Of the
federal board has found a position
for him in the line for which he has
qualified and he is given a try-out
i'm il before his support allowance IS
Withdrawn. When he goes on the
pay roll as a competent worker then
his support ceases. His cOmpensa-
ton from the war risk insurance bu-
reau is unaffected by what ne earns.
The federal board for vocational ed
ucation at Washington is DESTROYS of
hearing from every war disabled
man who desires to take the train
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
GOVERNMENT IS
DOING FOR CRIPPLED
SOLDIERS FROM FRONT

Part of a letter written by y. r,
LOngtin OF 1872 Carol St, st. Paul,
Mimi. to the federal board for voca-
tional education is indicative OF what
the government is saving disabled
soldiers from:
Il am a cripple for 26 years, hav-
ing lost my left leg below the knee
and wish TO state that If the chance
now given disabled soldiers and
sailors through your board to be
come self-supporting in some gain
ful way had been available TO civil
ians. IL would have seved me and
many others in the same disability
suffer from much pain, humiliation,
disgrace and poverty. 1t Is very
strange that of all our boosted char
tiles not one has ever advocated or
tried TO help crippled men II a prac-
teal way. What all cripples want is
a chance to help themselves, which
is good insurance against pauperism
and SO called charities"
There are over 400 trades. occu-
pations, callings and professions
from which disabled soldiers and
sailors may choose; may receive a