davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06
Muy impOrtante

A los seiores que nos honran envian-
donos trabajos de collaboration, y, a
nuestros corresponsales, les rogamos
que, dada la enorme carestia del papel
y sobre todo, al tenor experimentado
por .odas las empresas de no recibir a
tempo aquel indispensable articulo,
nos enyien solamente informes articu-
los de verdadero interes, redactsdos
con Ell menor ndmero de palabras po-
sible.
Por imposibilidad material y contra
nuestros prop6si,os de complaccr tc.
do Ell mundo, no publicaremos les ira
bajos que ne Sc atengan las referidas
condolences.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06
I'm CiudadanO a
quien COnfunden
con un pr6fugo
HILARIo FORTUNA ES HERIDo
PoR LA PoLIcIA

Antes de aver por la madrugada en-
momentos en- que Sc dirigia a Maya.
guez Hilario Fortuna, antique trabaja-
dor de la hacienda "Josefa'', propie-
dad de don Miguel Echavarria, lie dio
ell alto una pareja de orden publico.
Hilario Sc impreaion6 de tai modo,
que fue replegarse un barranco del
camino, los gllardias, creyendole p-6-
fugo, lie hicieron- fuego con sus rev6l-
veres, causandole una herida en- la pier
ma derecha y otra en- ell p6mulo izquier-
do de la cara, siendo trasladado al hos
pital de "San Antonio, donde Sc ha-
la recluido.
La baia que produjo la segunda he
rida no ha podido ser extraida por los
medicos, pero 81. la que lie ocasion6 la
primera herida en- la pierna izquierda.
Hilario Fortuna es I'M hombre de CO.
lor, como de 55 amos, de complexion
robusta, labrador, con esposa seis
hijos, quienes residen en- la hacienda
'Josefa.
Ell Fiscal estuvo el mismo dia toman-
dole declaration al herido, cuyo estado
es bastante grave, pues apenas puede
hablar.
Ell policia Santaella es uno de la pa
rsja que disparo contra Santos, confun-
diendole- con un aombre peI1groso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06
SERIoS MoTINES EN-
e. SUR De ESPANA
NumerOsas victimas resuItan de
las cOliSiOnes con In tropa

MADRID. noviembre s.--Ha
estaIIado la hueIga. con carac-
teres alarmantes. en- las minas
de Rio Tinto.
El Cobernador de IA provincia
de Huelva. ha pedido ,-.,snfes
retuerzos amenaza con decli-
mar Ell mando ST no Sc los en-
Wan inmediatamente. En- las ~
timas horas de Ia tarde Sc pro-
dujeron motines y tumultos que
hIcieron necesaria IA interven-
cion de Ia tropa. Ia cual atac6
a los revoltosos. produciendose
nuchos muertos y heridos entire
los huelguistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06
Gran reception en- honor de
VlIIaeSpeSa

la reception oheial del casn, de
Puerto Rico en- honor del srsn posta
hispano don Francisco viuaespssa -
llevara a cabo en- Ia nochs del ..
va han circuiado invitacionss para
Ia celebration del solemne aeto. ere
sera un vefdadero acuntecimiento 20.
cial de gran signiheaci6n.
Reina gran entusiasmo en- nues.Fo
mndo social para ei Erandioso feati.
val del Casino De Puerto Rico. en- en-.
yos salones se rendiEk Al posta IN me.
vo alto homsnaIs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06
En- Ia reunion del COnCejO

session acordo que sus sesiones. sean de
caracter publico.
Tambien Sc acordo oponerse una
peticion hecha ante la Comis;on del Ser
vicio Publico de la American Rail
road Co.., para que Sc permita esta-
blecer una estacion al final de la calle
"Suarez'', de San.urme, y que compa-
rezcan ante dicha Comision Ell aboga-
do de la ciudad y ell Comisionado de
obras Publicas para sostener la mocion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06
Sc cONFiRMAN LAS vIcTo-
RIAS De LOS "BoLSHEvIKIS'

LONDRES. noviembre 5.-ca-
blegramas oficiales recibidos por
eI gobierno ingles confirrnan In
rendicion de Ia importante ciu-
dad de Catehina. con nurnerosos
canones y considerable n6mero
de pertrechos de guerra. en- po-
der de los "bolshevikis" rusos.
quienes inflieieron una tremen-
da derrota al eiereito acaudilla-
do por el general Yudenitch.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06
EL HIJo De ROOSEVELT
OBTIENE EL PRIMER TRIUNFo

WASHINGTON. noviembre S.
-Teodoro Roosevelt Jr.. ha sido
electo. por gran mayoria de vo-
tos, para ocupar un cargo en- IN
Asamblea Legislative del Estado
de New York. e
Mr.. TunnuIty Ie ha dirigido
una carta, en- nombre del pre-
sidente Wilson. felicitandole
muy cariiosamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06
Session especial para nOmbrar
ell Gran JuradO

Aver. como habiamos snunciado, tu-
vo lugar ell el Tribunal de Dis rito.
Secci6n Segunda, una session especial
para nombrar los miembros que habian
de formar ell Gran Jurado en- Puerto
Rico. salieron electos los siguien.
tes:
Rafael Ramirez, Enrique Rodriguez,
Arturo Jimenez, Miguel Flores. Ramon
Tobian Rivera, Marcelino Nieves. To.
mas Tulier Soler, Jose Jimenez Mena.
Ramon Silva Umpierre, Tomas Perez.
Candido Barroso, Leandro Deigado. Jo-
sc M. Altieri, Pedro orcasitas. Ramon
Latimer Fernandez. Luis Tabas. Cas-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06
SitudCi6n CTitiCa en- CabO ROjO

Nuestro Corresponsal en- Cabo Rojo
nos dirigi6 aver ell telegrama siguiente':
'Cabo Rojo, Nov. s.
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Ell alza de los comestibles traera
honda perturbation social en- Cabo Ro-
jo. Ell azicar morena Sc vende II v
~ centavos libra. Ell pan diez, ell
Srroz IL ell tocino 80 centavos.
No hay papas Hay escasez completa
de tuberculos. Centenares de braceros
sin trabajo. La situacion es muy Pc
nosa. Ell hambre causara estragos en-
las classes nIenos acomodadas. Eavie
este telegrama Mr.. Harry S. Hub
bard, Comisionado Federal.
GUILLERMo SILVA
Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06
UNA GRAVE AMENAZA SOBRE
EL GOBIERNO de WASHINGTON

NUEVA YORK, noviembre s.
lei Sub-secretario de Estado
de la Rep1bIica declare esta tar
de que los "bolshevikis" rusos
estan aprovechando todas las
oportunidades a fin de iniciar
propagandas en- los Estados, con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06

detallista su vsz vendera la libra de
esta azicar diez centavos. medic.
En- las discusiones que hubo antes de
establecerse essos precios Sc tuvo en-
cuenta todos los .informes que habia
sobrc las existencias en- plaza. y los
gastos de transporte. almacenaje, etc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06
"EL coNFLlcTo Es MUY cRA-
We" DICE LERRoUx

MADRID. noviembre SCI ie
fe del partido radical espanol don
Alexandra Lerroux. ha declara-
do que el conflicto social por
que atraviesa Espana en los pre-
sentes dias. es sumamente gra-
We.
Lerroux declare tarnbien que
esta decidido a cooperar con 81
Cobierno para buscar una solu-
cion que ponga fin a tan aIarman
te estado de las cosas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06

tor carrion. Eduardo carriilo. Modesto
Gonzalez y Pic Hernandez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06

Ell prop6sito de derrocar Al Co
bierno.
El Presidente continna bien
de salud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06
,""EStG eS 0I dia mas grande para mr.
..d(ijo George CIemenceau en- Estras6urgO
UNA VICTORIA "BOLSHEVIKT"

True translation filed with the Post
master at San Juan, +. r., on nov. ~.
1919, of the following cables ~ requir-
d by Sec. 4S1 liz B. P. L. 4 Reg. 1913.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
EUROPE At a Glance
By the Associated Press

The stage is set for the closing scenes of the peace congress, so far as the Germans are concerned. Within a few told the terms, brought down to an irreducible minimum, on which the allied and associated governments are ready to make peace.
 IL is intimated from Paris that Ger many's admission to the league of na- tions is set for the near future. Pre- viOus dispatches had indicated that the reply to Count yon BrockdOrff Rant zau would merely state the conditions considered necessary for Germanys entry into the league, such as fulfill ment of the treaty terms and of Ger many's international obligations, in cluding separations and the payment of the allied claims.
 Important for Germany, as well as of the allied countries, is 8 plan out lined in the answer in the German counter proposals.
 This provides for civil. rather than military administration of the region of the left bank of the Rhine Under the proposal authority would be placed in the hands Of d commission, consist ing of one member for each of the great powers, thus rendering unnecessary maintenance of a large occupational force. As Germany is obligated to pay the expenses of the military occupa- tion of the Rhneland. the sums saved to her by the substitution of civil ad- ministratiOn would be enormous.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
ANARCHY BREAKS
 IN SWITZERLAND
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

PARIS, Saturday, June 14.-Serious anarchist and bolshevik disorders broke out in Zurich last night at s o'clock. Firing was still going on at o'clock. according to a dispatch from Geneva.
 According to advices this morning, the local workmen's union Of Zurich, which has number of extremist mem bers, was holding a meeting in memory of Rose Luxemburg when the news was circulated that the secretary of the un- ion, Conrad Wyss, had been arrested Wednesday. A furious crowd marched ch the prefecture. stoned the windows, broke down doors and after a half hour of battering, footed the hall of justice and burned the archives. A guard fired on the crowds. His shots were answered.
 A number of casualties are reported
 BERNIE, Saturday. June 14.-The casualties in the disturbance at Zurich are given officially at two persons killed and seventeen wounded. One policeman was mortally hurt. Among the rioters were many German an- archists and communists.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
An Anchor Of the Soul

enthrones faith in Truth, and verifies Jesus word: To, am with you aIway, even unto the end of the world" And to understand God is to know the truth about God. Knowledge always inspires hope. Take the case of man enter .ng upon some new enterprise. To begin with, perhaps, he is not very familiar with it's ways and means. Diff faculties loom up before his imagina- tion, and hope burns spasmodically and freely. But as he applies himself to his business his knowledge of it in creases; he gains q wider prospect, difficulties disappear. and his hopes of success are steadier and brighter. It is fuller knowledge which has caused the change.
 There is no system, either of reli- zion, philosophy, or science. on earth, that can for an instant compare with Christian Science as an inspirer of hope. Sometimes it is remarked that the hopes Christian Science raises are not always justified. But that is an expression of opinion not based on knowledge. One has only to become acquainted with the fact of the almost numberless headings from disease and from sin which have been accom- plished through Christian Science to be convinced that the understanding of Truth which Christian Science gives is beyond all else what mankind is in need of. and that every hope it's teach
 ings inspire is justified beyond all cavil.
 While tbis is so. Mrs. Eddy's words cannot lor a moment be lost sight of: "Oaly through radical reliance on Truth can scientific healing power be realized" (Science and Health, p. 16O. People sometimes take up the study of Christian Science enthusiastically to begin with, and great hope springs up within them. But in a short time
 enthusiasm may wane, and their hope 1 fades with it. And often the reason i for this is to be found in the words 1 just quoted. There must be radical re- | liance on Truth if the healing power
 of Truth would be experienced. There
 must be no divided allegiance between 1 Spirit and matter. If the .another of 1 the souI'-as the writer of Hebrews l speaks of hope-is to hold, it must be
 fixed in Principle, embedded in Prin- ciple, not attached to material belief
 The Christian Science practitioner
 power to heal is proportionate to his faithfulness to Truth. To him every
 case presents some phase of false ma terial belief. masquerading as the
 truth. As he spiritually understands 1 Truth, he is enabled to meet the error hopefully, and successfully, too, if re- captivity to Truth be present.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
WORLDLY WISDOM
Philadelphia Bulletin)

No politician ever poses as a re- former while in office
 A floor washing match might be termed a scrub race.
 Good resolutions are about the only buried treasures men have.
 The man who makes the least noise is often the most dangerous.
 The pen is mighty-and there is q certain kind that some men ought 10 live in.
 Painters are seldom of a military turn, but they always stand by their colors.
 Men may come and men may go, but the lent umbrella goes on forever.
 Out of evil comes good. The apple that Eve ate has given employment to thousands of tailors and dressmakers.
 When a man nearly breaks his neck in trying to dodge a lightning bug while crosisng a street car track, it's time for him to vote for prohibition. Perhaps some people do not know that the sphinx got it's reputation for h-inP wise by keeping its mouth shut for three thousand years. The fabric of your ready made spring suit may not be of the best. but the fabrication of your dealer is the real thing
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
NICKS NlCKS PALO VERDE

Cashion won a spectacular pitchers game from Palo Verde yesterday, when they substituted Nicks for Dickey in the second inning, who retrieved what looked like slipping affair. shutting out Palo Verde for the rest of ten inning battle. The score was six to three.
 Palo Verde culled three runs in the first and Cashion two; then Cashion poled in another in the second while Palo Verde became helpless before Nicks In the final inning, Cashion pumped in three more and came home victors. For eight innings both teams player air and water tight baseball to a large and enthusiastic attendance of fans.
 Callahan pitched and Miller and Harper caught for Palo Verde; Dickey and Nicks for Cashion, with Lyall be- hind the bat.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16

ment as 10 the basis of peace exists gstWeen the two contracting parties. Ase practical application Of these two Islsi be negotiated and Germany as sFrts her right 10 a discussion.
 Chapter two deals with the alleged contradiction between the draft of the treaty and the agreed basis of peace. Various allied statesmen are cited as having declared that the war was not against the German people, but against am imperialistic and irresponsible gov -tnment. It is urged in the reply that the allied powers are dealing now with the German people ruling it's own fu- ture for itself-a fact which has been utterly disregarded in the draft treaty.
 Protest Separation
 Argument is presented against the separation of purely German territory from the empire and against the iso- lation of East Prussia and making Danzig a free city.
 As Co the league of nations, the Ger mans the reply says, have repeatedly been promised that the league of na- lions would unite the belligerents, con puerors as well as conquered, to secure he world against further disasters.
 But the status of the league has been established without German help, aud Germany is not even invited to join she league.
 The right of self-determination of nations has been proclaimed, says the reply, by President Wilson, MT. As ouith, Mir Churchill. Lord Grey, Signor orlando and Premier Lloyd George, but the treatment of the inhabitants of the Sarre region and districts of Eupen M3lmpdy and MOresnet does not com ply with such a solemn recognition of his right The same. it is added. is .Irue with regard to Alsace- Lorraine thp ceSsiOn of which, without consult ing the population. would be q new wrong.
 The third chapter deals with possible results of the treaty as drafted. The Germans claim it involves the utter destruction of German economic life Gemauy's creditors could not obtain the immense sums required from a pWperized country. The elimination or Germany from the world already impoverished by the war, would be- come infinitely poorer.
 Merely a Celebration
 The world now requires an interna. tOnal community of labor, it is argued 10 which Germany agrees. But tht proposed treaty is merely d celebration of he last triumph Of imperialism ant cdDitalistic tendencies The delegate; appeal to the innate right of men anC nations The proposed treaty is char aeterized as compatible with respec for Jhis innate right. In the resolve hoWeS fulfill her obligations Ger many makes certain counter proposals
 Callng attention t0 the fact tha Gormany already has submitted he own proposals for a league of nations the Herman delegates agree to negO tIate- on the basis of the allied pro posfis. if Germany is admitted on equa terms, as soon as peace has beel signed This is on condition tha tIluses are inserted guaranteeing com plets1equality in trade conditions, free donEfrom external interference and tn prevention of economic warfare an exclusion by boycott.
 tiermany agrees to the basic ide csafding army, navy and air regula tions, and especially the abolition 0
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
TIGERS MIN FROM
 GOODYEAR A TO 3

The Phoenix Tigers journeyed to Goodyear yesterday, a balmy day for baseball, and came back at twilight with. the Goodyear carcass riddled with II runs. The cotton pickers managed to scrape together a miser- able three. AS near as can be gath cred from the accounts of the sur vivors. the Tigers did all the playing and the Goodyear boys will probably admit having taken a real good lessor in how to play the national sport. \ large crowd saw the game.
 The Goodyears lined up as follows Benito. 3b; Lopez, of; Johnson, 3b Smith, If; Pablo, c; Chico, If; Moliva. ss; Pedro, p; Ramon, 2b. The Tigers played as follows: Rodriguez, If: Orduno, 3b; Scott, 2b; Delgado, c; Singer, If; Rosas, ss; Balsz, cf; Feliz, 1b; Morales D.
 The score by innings:
 Tigers ............ 200 001 000- 5 GOouyear ..--.-..... -ZU3 ZU4 oU%-l4
 The Tigers are scheduled to play Casa Grande next Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
TROOP SHIPS COME
 THROUGH B|C F0CS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, June 15.-The British freight steamer iberia, bound for New York from the West Indies, with a cargo of dates, grounded on a sand bar off Barnegat. New Jersey, this morn ing in the heavy fog which impeded shipping along the north and middle Atlantic coasts. and delayed two trans ports, the Peerless, from St. Nazaire with 2,625 troops, and the Alaskan, from St. Nazarie, with 2,919 troops.
 Many of the troops were from Colo rado. Wyoming, Idaho and other west ern states. They were greeted at the pier by a delegation including Senator John B. Kendrick of Wyoming, Cover nor F. W. Davis and former Governor F. R. Godding of Idaho, with Repre- sentatives Burton l., French and Addi- son T. Smith of that state. and Rep resentative W. K. Vaile of Colorado.
 The transport Plattsburg arrived from Brest with 39 officers and 2,714 troops. Also aboard were 69 nurses, nine welfare workers, 46 soldiers wives and II children. Among the units were special casual companies destined to Camps Dodge. Lewis, Presidio, Funs- ton and Russell.
 ---O---
 Use The Republican Classified Pages foT. raS1ilfS-read for r1Tofj+
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
HIS FATHERS CHANCE
Indianapolis News)

The teacher was teaching the mean ing Of some new words Among them was the word monopoly" She told Of the monopolies of Elizabeths reign and then of some of the present day Then to make sure that everyone un derstood it she decided to make q more specific example.
 'Jakies''-she turned to the son of 8 pawnbroker-"supposing that there was.a great snow on the ground and that all of the sleds this town held belonged to your father. What would he then have?"
 Jakie's eyes grew bright and his voice eager as he flashed back the an swer: "A chance to make a lot Of Money"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16

Consolidated Oil Co, 5o1 Martin Blde- Fl Paso Texas. Enclosed find of California S1 value Same fully
  and hereafter
 A. 6-16-19
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
MEXICO DOESN'T ASK LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, June 15. = Mexico will not seek admission to the league Of nations for the present" General Candido Aguilar son in-law of Presi- dent Carranza, and head of a special mission to the United States, said to- day, replying to 6 question as to the attitude of Mexico toward the Monroe doctrine. General Aguilar. at the time of his arrival in Washington, about 10 days ago, was reported to have come for the purpose of taking up with offi- cials here MeXico's admission to the league of nations, and it was rumored he would go to Paris with the same object in view.
 General Aguilar said Tt is the opinion of the Mexican government that the league of nations could not be formed upon a solid and conclusive basis until after peace is adjusted"
 -O--
 GOES TO LOS LES-Raymond C. Morris, formerly of Phoenix, lately of Ray, has left for Los Angeles for a two months stay
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
A LINGUISTIC oMELET

Foreign lady went into store and asked for talcum powder. ''Mennens?' asked the clerk. ''No, vimmens.'
 Want it scented?"
 No. I'll take it with me
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16

This is to announce that l have a well equipped Collection Department for local and out of town collections. o. C. Ludwig. Jr., Attorney, AT -41S Fleming Bldg. Phone 1S99.-Adv. bl
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24
IN THE YEAR A. d. 1900.

The second census. taken in isOO showed 53Os iS3
population in the United States, including s96,si9
slaves There slaves in sixteen of the twenty
states of the Union.
The expenses of the United States government for
the fiscal year ending June 80 is00 Sill 739
the cost of our. nowa-days batteship big post
office. The national debt $50, $40 POI; exports
s9i 2o2 7s6; imports, s1097o7S0 exports during
the year ending June 80, t9i9 amounted ten bill
lion dollars or more than 100 times as great as in
1900
When Washington president all the chief
towns Were on the coast tide water rivers.
For fifty years following the beginning of the
luton, the site of Chicago was a flat unbroken
prairie without white inhabitant. When~the reyo-
luton had closed Cincinnati a log fort with a
few huts: Detroit little French settlement sur
rounded with high stockade: Charleston was one
of the important ports of the country Savannah
was its chief South Atlantic rival New Orleans
was place OF note and 5. Louis small trading
post and both belonged to Spain
Florida in iso0r~as Spanish territory and St Au-
gustine and Pensacola the chief towns The old
gateway posts part of the wall around the Ancient
City, are now pointed out objects of interest to
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24
DOES NOT FORGET NOR FORGIVE

Doubtless some benevolent minded people have
harbored the thought that with the passage of time
Belgium would forget the wrongs done her people
during the German occupation and perhaps be dis
posed to forgiveness Late dispatches, however tell
us that nothing of the kind is likely to happen The
Belgian people had hunch all the time that day of
retribution would come some time and all through
the Hun invasion and occupation, they made it their
business to keep an accurate record of all outrages
and violations of established rules of warfare with
names and dates. They accumulated quite list for
God knows the opportunities plentiful enough.
and that list has been religiously guarded since the
Iarmistce and in her good time Belgium will
ask that the individuals whose names appear thereon
shall be turned over to her for trial. Germany can
hardly refuse under the treaty which she signed,
even though the list does contain 1500 names some
OF them high up in Germanys service during the war
and since. Undoubtedly if they tried in Belgium
they will get all that is coming to them for the
evidence will be complete and conclusive The world
VIII look on and say ameni but think of the howl
that Will come up from Germany-Tampa Times.