davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-28

NOUGHTS de la escuadra de cruceros
de combate debian estar alerta aun
mas al oeste para saEr al encuentro de
los grandes barcos acorazados germa-
nicos que Sc decidieran a entrar en- com
bate.
La presa atrajo los alemanes. Pri-
nero aparecio un cazatorpedero luego
otros diez nueve veinte los cuales die
ron caza a los dos cazatorpederos bri-
tanicos los dos submarines. Un hi
droplano aleman Sc remonto y volo por
los aires despues de varias evolucio-
mes regreso Heligoland sin duda para
comunicar la noticia de que los subma-
rinos britanicos estaban desamparados
que la oportunidad era propicia pa
ra atacarlos. Despues de los cazator-
pederos germanicos aparecio un desta-
camento de cruceros hgeros partidos
de las inmediaciones de Heligoland.
En- aquel momento traves de la lige
ra bruma surgieron las formas de los
varios buques de combate ingleses ade-
lantandose toda velocidad en- linea
a derecha izquierda dirigiendo sus
caiiones de proa contra los crueeros y
cazatorpederos alemanes que Sc acerca-
ban, antes de que estos iltimos tu-
vieran tempo de darse cuenta exacta
de su posicion Sc hallaron con dos ex-
tensss lineas de cazatorpederos brita-
nicos' que les cercaban rapidamente.
Ell crucero ARETHUSA iba la cabe
"a de los cazatorpederos de la tercera
dotilla y ell FEARLESS a la de la pri-
mera, marchando rapidamente contra Ell
enemigo para cortarle la retirada ha-
cia Hehgoland.
A las 6:55 ell primer cazatorpedero
aleman fue visto desde ell ARETHUSA
perseguido; veinte minutes mas tar
de ell ARETHUSA y la tercera fotilla
Sc hallaban en-. medic de diez Y ocho
veinte cazatorpederos enemigos y co
memo una lucha furiosa. Mas tarde Sc
batio con otros dos barcos alemanes, y
en- union de la escuadra de cruceros Ii
geros contribuyo al hundimiento del cru
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-28
AIah DIA COMO HOY A
L@Tr$ E~
'"Recordar es vivir-.-Dante.
Ell combate naval de Heligoland
2s DE AGosTo DE 1914

La fecha del veintiocho de agosto de-
bia hacerse memorable en- los anales
de la marina britannica, porque seiala-
ba Ell primer combate naval entire In
glaterra y Aemania y la primera vic
toria de los ingleses. El almirante Je-
nicoe lograba desarrollar al fin ell plan
que habia concebido para provocar una
serie de operaciones ofensivas en- la cos
ia germanica.
Segiin Ell plan inteligentemente prepa
rado tres de los submarines debian ma
vegar superfcialmente hacia Heligo-
land para inducir al enemigo a que
saliera en- su persecution. Las fiotillas
de cazatorpederos ayudados por los cru
ceros ligeros ARETHUSA Y FEARLESS
debian entonces operar detras de los
barcos germanicos que Sc hubieran aven
turado a perseguir los submarines. La
escuadra de cruceros ligeros debia man
tenerse apercibida pero bastante ale
jada para prestar su ayuda en- case ne
ceSario mientras los grandes DREA-
NoUGHTS Y los SUPE AID
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-28

cero "Mainz'. En- esos encuentros la We
locidad del "Arethusa' Sc redujo a
diez nudos algunos de sus caiones
fueron inutilizados. A la una de la tar
de estaba a punto de ser atacado por
otros dos cruceros alemanes, cuando subj
tamente aparecio la escuadra inglesa de
cruceros, la cual persiguio y hundio a
los dos nuevos enemigos.
Los primeros cruceros alemanes fue-
ron divisados a babor del ARETHUSA
las siete y cincuenta y siete de la ma
fiana Fran ell crucero ARIADNE, de
dos chimeneas. $500 toneladas, % nu-
dos de velocidad y armada con diez ca
fones de cuatro pulgadas y un barco
de cuatro chimeneas, probablemente Ell
STRASSBURG, de 4.50O toneladas y %
nudos, armada de doce caiones de cua-
tro pulgadas. Los dos cruceros dirigie-
ron contra ell ARETHUSA un fuego te-
rrible hasta que la negada del FEAR
LESS atrajo la atencion del barco ale
man de cuatro chimeneas. Immediate
mente ell ARETUSA concentro su fuego
contra Ell ARIADNE marchando hacia
su enemigo velozmente. Los dos cru
ceros cambiaron rapidas andanadas, has
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-28

ia que un precise disparo de uno de los
cafiones de seis pulgadas del ARETHU
SA di6 en- el puente delantero del 'Ariad
ne. La explosion del proyectil de lidita
de Glen hbras destrozo la eStructura
del barco y provoco probablemente la
muerte del captain.
En- aquel momento ell comodoro Tyr
whit recibio ell aviso de sus cazator-
pederos de la primera fotilla. Aunque
no estuvo tan empefiado en- Ia lucha con
los cruceros alemanes no dejo de COM
batir rudamente. Ell buque que guiaba
la hotilla germanica ell v 1877 (de $50
toneladas, 32H2 de velocidad y armada
de dos cahones de veinte nbraS y cua-
tro ametralladoras), fue atacado y ais
lado debiendo aceptar ell combate y lu
chando con ell mayor denuedo la
mas grande desesperacion, pero los ca
zatorpederos ingleses no tardaron EN-
vencerle enviandole una uuvia de pro-
yectiles de treinta una libras, los
cuales abrieron grandes' boquetes ell la
Lnea de hotacion de SUI endeble casco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-28

torpedos y desapareci6 al instante en-
la bruma.
En- ese momento aparecio entire la
niebla otro barco aleman. Era Ell cru
cero igero MAINz, que va habia alta
cado los barcos britanicos cerca de
Heligoland. FL ARETHUSA, ell FEAR
LESS los cazatorpederos de la terce
ra fiotilla volvieron de nuevo al COM
bate de la manera mas denodada y abrie
ron un fuego terrible en- tales terminus
que barriendo las granadas enemigas
la cubierta del barco enemigo, este fue
disminuyendo la rapidez de sus disparos
Grandes Iamaradas Sc elevaban de sus
costados mientras volaban astillas por
Ell aire y sus tiros Sc perdian en- ell es-
pacio. Una de sus chimeneas Sc derrum-
bo con estrepito. Entonces Sc lego Ell
momento de que los torpederos descar-
garan Ell golpe. final. Uno de los torpe-
dos lanzados por ell 'Laertes' dio en-
el centro de la Inca de hotacion del
barco enemigo. cuando la nube de hui
mo y espuma hubo desaparecido, Sc vic
que una de las calderas habia sido Ian
zada por los aires caido sobre el puen
(continna en- Ia pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-28

Columnas de humo y grandes uamara-
das Sc elevaban en- ell .espacio desde la
cubierta mientras la tripulacion era ba
rrida a cada explosion de los proyec-
tiles. Hundiendose paulatinamente con
tinu6 disparando gallardamente con su
inico canon it'll hasta que ceso ell fue-
go y desaparecio e1 barcO entire las
aguas.
De pronto, un gran crucero aleman
de cuatro chimeneas, aparecio en- la es-
cena y abrio un fuego terrible. La 81
tuacion era critica,por 10 q. Sc envio avi
so por TELEGRAPH sin hilos al vice almiran
te Beatty advirtiendole de la compro-
metida situacion del ''Arethusa Al
momento la escuadra, de cruceros ige-
ros fue destacada por Ell vice almiran-
te Beatty para que a toda velocidad fue
ra EN- auxilio de las eScuadrillas, pero
como dos de sus barcos habian sido va
destacados para apoyar los cazator-
pederos y no habian regresado, solo que
daban TITLES tres unidades, por 10 que
ell vice-almirante Beatty determine en-
caminarse con sus poderosos dreanouhts
Ell auxilio del comodoro Tyrwhitt. Por
10 demas habia va distinguido los pc
riscopios moviendose sobre la superficie
del aqua Y habia sido atacado por tres
submarines alemanes, pero habialos evi-
tado navegando gran yelocidad. Des-
taco los cuatro cazatorpederos adscri-
tos a su escuadra a que diesen caza
energicamente a las embarcaciones sub
marinas, Y las 1880 encaminaronse
a toda velocidad (27 nudos) hacia He
ligoland.
Mientras ese poderoso auxilio nega-
ba las escuadrillas empefiadas en- la
lucha esta entraba en- su periodic cul-
minante. El comodoro Tyrwhitt manda-
ba al FEALESS que concentrara su fue
go en- Ell gran .crucero germanico
la primera iotilla que 10 atacara con
sus torpedos. La hotilla Sc acerc0 al
enemigo y lie lanzo sus mortiferas ''pe-
ces de metal, pero Ell crucero viendo
Ell arma que Sc lie blandia, ,vir6 ,evito los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-28
GRATIS


Nm IL joysFfa FslIx L6pss. San Fran
cisco. frsnts . Ia Opera. IL rsconocs-
ran IL vista gratis indieAndOls 81 eris-
lal precise sue nsessitan aus ojos. Oris-
tales , nonturas dc 10. calidAd con
prseiOs bajOs.--sAn Francisco II y.
$ Aavt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-11-21
Obituary.
MRS. w. L. RASMUSSEN.

The remains of Mrs. Gretchen Harriet
Rasmussen, nee Tallard, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tallard of Madi-
son, were brought from Marmarth, N.
D., last Monday, by her husband, DR..
w. l.. Rasmussen, and her mother. Mrs.
Edward Tallard, to be buried in Ed
gerton.
Mrs. Rasmussen succumbed to peril
onitis at her home in North Dakota,
November 18th. She was in the bloom
of her youth. She and her husband,
who opened dental office in Marmarth
last March, had just completed the
building and furnishing of new home,
and had lived one week in it when the
summons came to the young wife to
leave this present life.
Gretchen Tallard was born in Joliet,
ILL.,, April z, 1895, where Mrs. Tallard's
mother, Mrs. Anna Davidson has her
home. She grew up in Edgerton, at
tended school here and was graduated
from the high school with the 1914
class. She was beloved by all of her
schoolmates and all who knew her on
account of her pleasing personality,
her winning manners and cheerful dis
position. On December z, 1916, she
was married to DR.. WI. Rasmussen,
at that time in Chicago. DR.. Ras-
mussen, son of l.. r. Rasmussen OF
Stoughton, built up very attractive
business, and the young people were,
as it seemed, on the sunny side of life.
The sad news of her death reached her
friends as Edgertop Immediately, and
caused general sorrow among all who
who knew her.
The funeral services were conducted
last Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the
Congregational church, Rev. F. w.
Schoenfeld officiating, and the remains
laid to rest in the Fassett cemetery.
The pallbearers were friends and
schoolmates of the deceased, Harold
Halverson and DR.. Vixen of Stoughton,
VIM. Mcintosh Jr., Robert Mcintosh,
Harold Sutton and Clyde Ogden of
Edgerton. Besides her husband, her
parents, and her maternal grandmoth-
er. Mrs. Davidson, her brothers Roy of
New York city, Sidney and Thomas OF
Madison, and her sisters, Mrs. Lyle
Cannon of Amigo, Mrs. F. w. Jensen
of Manhatten, Kansas, and Annita
Tallard of Madison, she leaves hosts of
relatives and friends who mourn her
death. Among the out of town friends
and relatives who were present at the
funeral were j. f. Potterton and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Tallard of Milwaukee;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry of North Dakota,
and DR.. and Mrs. /. M. Holsapple OF
GAINESVILLE
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-11-21


Several Edgerton men have land in
terests in Montana. Some little excite
ment was caused on the street when it
became known last week that oil had
been struck in the Devils Basin, "a
miles north of Roundup. The land
where behring's have been done, bring
ing promise of oilfiow, belongs to DR..
Cleary. While nothing definite is yet
known as to the quantity and quality
of the strike, enough is known to make
the news interesting, not only to the
parties directly concerned but to others
as we'll. The oil was struck at depth
of ITS feet.
The Roundup Record, Extra, printed
Nov. z, gives the matter the whole
front page display story, and it makes
full editorial comment upon it. The
oil was struck November 8 and the
news was telegraphed to the governor
of the state by the w. Fl. Van Duzen
Oil company who has done the borings.
LII SLdtCS sIIldL Oll LidS OCCii SA0Sn III
paying quantities; that the oil is OF
high grade and light. The oil is stand
ing up in the well casing to within S75
feet of the top, or 800 feet of oil in the
casing. The search for oil in Mussel-
shell county has been in progress for
six years or more, and has not been re-
warded until now. The Van Duzen
company is prepared to push the devel-
opment, and the talk is that the flow
may produce from 1000 to 5000 bar
rels per day. The geologist, Mr.. Cam
bell, and the drillers, Mr. Hurd and
Mr.. j. w. Jones, are praised for the
faith they have shown in the presence
of oil in Montana, now, as it seems, on
the eve of ample rewards. A large
number of people from different parts
of the state are hurrying into the field
to see the thing with their own eyes.
The West does not get through work.
ing wonders.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-11-21
MARY PARR.

Mary Parr, who passed away at her
home in Edgerton last Monday, Nov.
IL, was buried from the home and the
Nj. E. church last Wednesday after
noon, Rev. Kramer officiating. The
music was furnished by Mrs. Arthur
Clarke and Miss Clarkson who sang a
duet, Mrs. Mike Schmidt presiding at
the oIgan.
Mrs. Parr was born at Carlton, Eng
land, June Is, 1849. On. Nov. IL, 1872,
she was united in marriage to Royal
Parr. In 1884 the couple came to
America, making Edgerton their home,
and have resided here ever since. The
deceased leaves to mourn their loss
Jane Parr and Mrs. Ruth Under and q
grandson, Royal Under, also one broth
er, VIM. Flanders. The remains were
laid to rest in Fassett cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-11-21
Tobacco Notes.

H. S. Elder of Chippewa Falls was in
Edgerton this week getting in touch
with the tobacco situation.
Henry Mack, of Mack & Company,
leaf dealers, Chicago, was in Edgerton
last week and saw friends and looked
over the market.
B. Derr, of Robert M. Granat & Co.,
Lancaster, Pa, was in the city last
week making a survey of the tobacco
situation.
Martin largo, tobacco merchant IN
Deerfeld, called at The Reporter office
last Wednesday, He was here looking
after matters in the tobacco market.
G. E. Sweeney & Son, Leaf Tobacco,
is the firm name now adjoining the
warehouse recently bought by the firm
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-11-21
Congregational Church Notes.
c. L. ATKINS, PASTOR
Sunday, Nov. %. 1919.

Sunday, Nov. %. 1919.
1000 a. M Church school Graded
lessons with departments for all ages.
HOO a. m Morning worship. Ser
mon by the pastor, subject, The
Years Decline. Music by the vested
choir
6:45 o. m. Christian Endeavor.
Leader, Pauline Dickinson.
7:3O o. m. Union service at tie M.
E. church.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-11-21
Methodist Episcopal Church
BOYD W. KRAMER, PASTOR.

Frank s. Regan, cartoonist and tax
expert, at NJ E. church next Sunday,
Nov. %. Union service in the evening
at 7:30. Subject: 'sThe Fool Taxpayer;
How the Liquor Traffic and It's Revenue
Never Will Be Missed. Admission
free. Offering. All welcome.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-11-21

200 water bills yet unpaid. That's
too many. Better call and see the city
treasurer. The supply may be shut OF
without notice.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-11-21

Ofhcer IN charge.
Mr.. Reichardt, city engineer, and
his assistant finished the plating of
the new addition bought by the build
ing association. If the weather is fav-
orable the work of excavation for new
houses will continue until at least five
have been finished this fall. The build
| ing of the houses will commence as
soon as the climate permits of pushing
the work steadily.
| AT the city council meeting last
Monday night some very important
business was transacted. The matter
to compel the most general interest
among the citizens of Edgerton is q
resolution calling for special election
bn Tuesday, December 9th, three weeks
from last Tuesday, for the purpose OF
voting on proposed bond issue OF
/ S25, 900 to be used for the purchase OF
a street flusher, fire truck, a site fol-
a city hall, and the property of the Ed
gerton Driving Park association, the
last to be utilized for city park pur
poses. These matters have been under
consideration by the council for some
time past, and the action is taken in re
Spouse to public wishes brought to the
attention of the council.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-07

Gown of Black Taffeta and Velvet
Forms Charming Combination.
Of the gowns, it is upon these "little
dresses" that some of the most artis-
tic touches have been lavished. The
incOnspicuOus, unassuming gown for
morning or for afternoon can have
about it much genuine feeling. AT
each of the cOuturierS the same story
is true; each one has outdOne him
self in presenting new reasons for the
continued life of this popular gar
ment
Materials have for their leader one
that has the sanction of ages behind
it-bue serge. Then there are all of
the soft surfaced fabrics-duvetyn
rusella, burela, and the allied fab
rics. For afternoon there are char
meuse. of which there are a great
many models to be seen, taffeta and
velvet which has lost none of its
vogue. There was nothing smarter
then than a black velvet gown and
there is nothing smarter now.
The trimmings and touches on these
dresses for daylight wear are fasci-
mating in their variety. 1t is not so
much the thing that is done as the
way it is done. When one sees the
clever little Lits of handmade braid
and the inserts of bead work, the fac
ingS and the edgingS, one wonders
how there can grow so many new
ideas in the course of a single season.
But there they are, to be copied in
terminably by less ingenious Ameri-
cans
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-07

Sometimes it is the separate dress
and coat and sometimes it is the suit
that holds the sway of style during a
season. In Paris, without a doubt,
declares a fashion writer, it is the
coat this season.
Such attention as has been shown
to morning and afternoon dresses in
Paris would be hard to equal, and in
stead of their having declined in popu-
larity after several seasons of atten-
ton, quite the contrary has happened
They are more in the limelight than
ever.
In spite of the fact that there is so
little conspicuous change in the line
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-07
Dish Runs Away With Spoon.

A chain of restaurants in this city
has to purchase more than million
spoons, forks and knives every year.
Others tell the same story. Some of
the help, according to the management
of a Wall street restaurant, must be
reckOned on as furnishing their homes
with borrowed" tableware and MANY
patrons take it for souvenirs as m
blushingly as they would appropriate
an umbrella on rainy day.
Wall street man was invited TO a
dinner at the house of rich client NOT
long ago and during the evening his
hostess proudly showed him hundreds
of spoons, forks and knives bearing
the names of hotels and restaurants
both of this country and Europe. "It
took me ten years to get this collection
together" said the lady, land l didn't
pay for one of them"
"And the dish ran away with the
spoon" Yes, in the days of Old Mother
Hubbard, but in modern times the pa-
irons and the help. And the coSt :?
Oh, that's passed on to the hungry
patrons who go to the restaurant not
to purloin, but to eat.-WaIl Street
Journal.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-07
Blue Chiffon, Blue Leather

By way of using two materials
showing as great a contrast as it was
possible to obtain one designer showed
frOck made of dark blue chiffon
with dark blue leather Cor kidd trim
mings You will wonder. if you have
not seen it, how this could possibly
be and what would be the effect pro-
duced. Well, it was as pretty as any,
thing that could be imagined. The
leather was used as a wide edging for
the full peplum and it was worked
into the bodice as well as making
cuffs on the ends of the flowing
sleeves Not a little of the charm of
this gown lay in the fact that the
whole was built over lavender fOunda-
ton.
Some of the neck lines on the new
fall gowns are interesting because
they are quite different from anything
we have seen for some time. | mean
those which are cut in a V and which
are finished with frilled or shaped
collars standing up quite high at the
back of the neck, graduating in width
rs they reach the front. and gradually
aper'tlg off into nothing in a poirt
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-07
COAT SEASON is
BIG PARIS GARD

Not so much hand work is to be
case in former seasons The little
girls who used to do this work have
learned by their connection with the
wartime munition factories that a
female is entitled to more of daily sus-
tenance than it was possible for her
to attain by doing embroidery. So
the new frocks show the strain But
the Partisan designer gives US some
thing quite as lovely even though it
has but One-fourth it's former embrOid-
cry for adornment, yes, even though
there be no hand work at all and the
decoration is found to be product
of the good, Old American machine.
Rows of braid and bits of bright rib
bon do their part in producing an at
tractive effect.
Leather Frocks and Trimmings.
A trimming that has taken first
rank is leather 1t is handled in un-
heard of ways and the result is charm
ing. Sometimes it is a narrow strip
of belt colored in a happy contrast to
a gown. Again it is used as satin
would be for outside facing on cuffs
and skirt pockets. Sometimes it is
pieced into an all-over pattern and
sometimes it is gotten up into whole
suits. An eXtravagant suit was made
of pink leather and trimmed with a
high collar of fuzzy black fur. Then
there was an attractive gown of white
leather in the cut pattern. This was
trimmed with rows of black nail heals
and some strips of black patent
leather. It, too, was bizarre but at-
tractive. perhaps thing more for
Paris than for an American city.
While the sleeves on most of these
dresses for day wear are short-often
extremely shOrt-they are time and
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-07
INLAND CITIES COULD Be BOMBED

Chicago and other cities as far in
land could be bombed and wrecked by
even two enemy aircraft launched from
warships % miles off the Atlantic
coast, and the present coast defense
and aircraft service of the United
States could not prevent it. That is
what Brig Gen. William Mitchell, di
rector of military aeronautics, told the
house military affairs committee re-
Gently.
Graphic indication of Mexican bor
der conditions was given by the Wit
ness when he said:
There is now on the Mexican bor-
der an efficient and effective force of
400 combat planes, with 800 in reserve
for replacement.
The army has about 1900 planes
that could be put to use, but about
one-third of these planes are foreign
made and there are no extra parts for
repairs. Some 400 planes, mostly OBJ
sOiete and fit for training purposes
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-07

somewhat below the bust. These are
sometimes made of silk or satin TO
match the material of the gown in
color and sometimes they are COM
posed largely of lace or organdie in
plated frill
There are many varieties of blue
serge. One has a plated waistcoat
made of crisp white organdie and
high collar tied with a pert black bow
under the chin. This frock, for very
young person, has a little fiat apron
effect at froIt and at back and the
panels are edged all around with the
serge done into knife plating about
two and half inches in width. The
panels, it may be added, are extern
sions of the waist and the skirt is a
tight and short thing by itself.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-07
DANGER IN CLASS-MINDED MAN

Gov. j. P. Goodrich of Indiana. in
q recent address welcoming returned
world war service men, referring. to
the steel strike said he believed many
of the strikers were foreigners who
were unacquainted with the American
principles of government.
This is a government of laws and
not of men, or it is not a government
at all, he said. And we have to stand
for obedience to law and respect for
established institutions. You are moi
going to see the government torn
down by impious hands, which have
done nothing to build it up. The insti-
tutions of our country are challenged
as never before. The great danger
today is the class-minded man. He
would substitute loyalty to a group to
loyalty to the nation.
Il believe in collective bargaining
and that men have the right to or
ganiZe to protect their interests. Some
of these labor leaders, | believe, do
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-07

these
Britain
be
Britain will be
able with
flank movements from foreign
of
combine