davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-05

que mas que pOr su gigantic mus
culatura, me habia llamado la
atenci6n por la nObleza de su alma
al recordar, al echar de menos a
mi viejecita va debil por los amos.
Y todos los periodicos de la ca
pital de Cuba saludaron al atle
ia cafdo, en- sueltOs encemiasticos
Y hasta en- editoriales rimbomban
tes. Estilo Y fondo que han toma
dose ahora, en- cOlumnas de fue-
go v en- latigos de acero, con los
que castigan duramente fuerte-
mente al glorioso hombre de bron-
ce.
:Por que? Sencillamente: por
que thomson ha hechO declaraciO-
nes ante Ia Prensa Asociada, en-
las cuales comprOmete ell nOmbre
de Willard como heroe universal
del pugilismO.
thomson ha jurado que entire el
v Willard hubo, cuandO efectuarOn
su match aqui en- la Habana, una
"entente cOrdiale" que dijera ell
italiano, a fin de que 10 dejaran en-
trar de nuevo ell su pals donde
tiene Y querla yer a su madre. A
tai suerte el empresario parece
haberle indicado que lie trabaja-
ria cerca de las autoridades de
Washington el regresO a su pueblo,
de thomson. Esto como 10 da a
entender ell boxer en- su declara-
clones a la Prensa Asociada, era
una "carta pegada" que estaban
jugando con el, pues de aquel de-
safio de los dos pdjiles en- que Jhon
son Sc entrego, este no pudo ir a
los Estados Unidos y 81 fue a pa
rar a Londres desde donde paso
enseguida a Espaiia. Pero todo
no para ahi. Despues de las afr
maciones del boxer vencido, a la
Prensa Asociada, aseveraciones
que recorrieron a los cinco minu-
tOs las cOlumnas de los mas impOr
tantes rotativOs del mundo, nues-
trO hombre Sc We envueltO en- un be
renjenal ell mas espinoso que darse
puede. Las autOridadess cubanas
que han yisto en- las reyelaciones
de thomson un delito penable, es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-05

tan estudiando ell case fin de
dar al formidable negro el casti-
go que merece por haber estafOdO,
en- case de culpabilidad al pueblo.
En- clio sc inspira la prensa pa
ra recriminar en- la forma acre con
que 10 hace, al ex-campe6n mum
dial del boXeO.
Y no es solo la prensa la que
apostrofa thomson, 81 que tam
bien los boxers nipOnes. LIE Kis-
tusica campe6n japones de jiu-
jitsu de peso, dice que las declara-
clones de aquel son las de un NOR
finomano que va camino del sui
cidio.
Por otra parte Jess Willard des
miente thomson y dice que 10
que este ha dicho a la Prensa Aso
ciada no es mas que un cuento.
thomson 10 que busca -sigue AFR
mandO Jess, es que 20 vuelva
a medir mis- fuerzas con el, a Gu
yo terrenO no ire. Asi Sc expire
sa a tai respecto, Willard, propi-
nandole a su compaiiero los mas
feos adjetivos Espinas de la mis-
ma profession.
En- tanto ell asunto, que al prin-
cipio pArecla no reyestir la mas Ii
gera importancia es hoy en- la Ha-
bana, como en- todOs los circulOs de
portivos del mundo enterO, y es
to 10 sabemos por la abundancia
de cablegramas que con tai motive
publica la prensa de aquf, ell plato
de los cOmentarismOs.
Unos opinan que este zafarran-
cho 10 ha Originado thomson al OBJ
ietO de que el mundo clave en- el
sus ojos Y atenciones, otros que
esta "bruja" Y quiere jugar otra
"carta", y asi pasan las horas y
los dias ahito ell ambiente habane
70 de jhoonsonismo y willarismo
como cualquier raro case de bluff
flogismo.
No emitimos nuetra opinion en-
este proceso que, como decimos an
tes esta llenO de interesantisimOs
pormenores y llamando la atenci6n
universal, pero 81 thomson prueba
que todo ESQ 10 hacfa pOr que 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-05

Estabecimieno construdo exprofesoExrctas condicio
sanariasLa mas completa doaci6n en- la sa de
ratos instrumental modernos de utidad para ira
amiento cienco de odas las intermediates curables
arrego las mas reputadas medico qrgcas
-HermoSa higienica Stuac6n.-COmoddad esmerad0
servico-Asistencia acuativa de primer 6rden-Cuerpo
medeo residente en- el Sanatorio
Sc admiten traamieno enfermos de pago de otro
pudendo ser atendidos propios medico
los de la sociedad
Departamentos especales aislados para senoras
Consutas en- Ell Sanatoro ell Dr. Don Julio BarreFo,
particuares de de la tarde los das laborabes-Reco
nocmentos $1O00.-Consuta simple $500
Operacone tratamjentos especa baos de laz de aire
hdroeectricos hidrOterapico masajes Rayos x Fulgu
rac6n, etc, precios eaqatiysmente convencionales
Rafael Cordero 122
San Juan.
Edfcio conruido objeto Dotado de los elementos
cesars Atenddo los practcanes de la Socedad uers
de horas de cosua de los cuavos guarda de urno
(. PERSONAL CIENTIFICO
Director del sanatorio Dr. Don Julio Barreiro
Gonsulta General: Sanatorio-Parada 37-Hato Rey de
tarde todos los dias laborables.
Director del Consultoro Dr. Manuel Quevedo Baez
Eonsua l-Consuorio, de 5h de Ia tarde Lon
das laborables 12 de la manana los das festivos
Cruga General Dr. Don Rafael Velez Lopez
Consulta En- Ell COnsuoro de 2z tarde los das abo-
bles En- sanatcro particuares le 10 II de la manana
Especialista en- oos Narfz, oidos Gargant.-Dr Don
A. 81. Molina de St. Remy.
Conulta En- Consultorio de s arde los dfas ID
borabes En- el Sanatoric, partculsres de 5 tarde
los dfas laborables
Medcos Tnternos en- el sanatorio:
Dr. Don Manuel Pavla
Dr. Don Manuel COrtes.
Cirugfa Dental Dr. Don Lorenzo R. Noa.
Consua: Donel, No. 10 (Pazuela Col6n), de tar
de- los das laborables.
PrActicantes Don Enrique Fernandez
Jose Ducheny
" Nicolas Gonzalez.
Assencia facultativa scundada efcazmente por IL HI
jas de Ia Carload Nurses Tuladas de competa spud prc
tica continue larga experiencia.
Los socios de nnmero evenuaes solo pagan ~ 80 81
mes enendo derecho atendidos cuaquiers de
bos Esabecmientos al presenar ell 6imo recbo cobrsdo
PresdeDeia, Apartado 241 Tesoreria, Apartado 2Ol-
San Juan, p. r. San Juan p. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-05
UN ARCHIVO

de la Gran Fabrica de
@a2 % .m Ell SUI oficina es
W2@DCSJS signo de que u.s.
ted conoce 10 que vale ell te-
ner sus dOcumentos Ordena-
dos y siempre a mano. Toda
ofcina de mucho trabajO
tiene los de mayor tamano.
Hay para todas. CanterO
FerndndeS G CompaHiG los
vende Y puede mostrarles
los explendidos modelos que
acaban de recibir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-05

dejaran yer Y abrazar su viejecita
que esta muy d6bil por la ancia-
nidad, entonces este bombre mere
ce no solo que 10 absuelvan de sus
"culpas" Y 'pecados", 81 que tam
bien que 10 coroner rey de los no
bles Y le erijan en- cada ciudad del
mundO, una estatua, con esta ms
cripci6n :Venced0r por sHs fHcrsas
ftsicdS y mOrdles...
ANTONIO MIRABAL
Habana, MARIO 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-05

MUEBLES: ST I'd. desea ven-
der o comprar sus muebles obten-
dra los mejores precios dirigien-
dose a D. CABRERA, S. Brau 80,
Plaza Colon, P. 0. Box 474. Tel.
COB verde. Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-05

EMPLEADO PARA OFICINA.
Sc necesita con conOcimientos
de taquigrafia ingl6s-maquini-
LA V buena letra. Dirijase con bue
mas rcferencias al apartadO 432.
Advt. FervctcriG MeginO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-05
BUENA OCCASION

BUENA OCCASION
VENTA DE UN AUTOMOVIL
EN- MAGNIFICO ESTADO. ES
UNA BUENA OPORTUNIDAD.
MARCIA BULK, 6 CILINDROS
1917.
PIDA INFORMES A EEL I'M
PARCIAL." Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-05

Ell PAlNKILLER, es el mejor,
mas inocente y seguro remedio.
Refuse todo substitute. No hay
masaque I'm PAINKIlLER, el de
PERRY DAVIS. Advt. Z
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-05

CARRETONES para cargar sa-
COS de az1car en- las Centrales,
yende la FERRETERIA MERINO,
San Juan. Puerto Rico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
THE BIRMINGHAM AGFERAlD THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25 1919

launched. The 18th Army was con stantly engaged, but put up a splendid fight. In view of the events east of the Disc the left wing was swung back closer to Noyon the handling of the 18th Army by General von Gutter was particularly cool and he was very ably assisted by his Chief of Staff, Lieut-Colonel Buerckner.
 Published by special arrangement with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. Copyrighted in Great Britain by Hutch inson and company and the London Times, in Spain by Messrs. Seix and Bariel. in Italy Aby Frateli Treves. in Canada and Australia. All rights re- served for France. Belgium. Holland, Russia, and the Scandinavian coun- tries
 Ludendorff tomorrow tells how the hard blows of the Allies Fin which the Americans were again figuring, forced him to bring his army back to the Hin denburg line and to order preparations of two other lines, the destruction of the Leus coal district and other regious and removal of loot and supplies to Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
GREAT ALLIED ATTACK BEGUN

On August 21, the English attacked south of Arras between Boisleux and
 the Ancre; this was the first of
 series of attacks on Crown Prince Rupprecht's sector, which lasted all
 most uninterruptedly to the end of the war. and made the heaviest demands on the Group Headquarters and their armies.
 The 17th Army had fallen back in time, and the English attack broke down in front of the new line. CThis army had fallen back two miles and
 left only outposts in the front lines. It was stationed east and south of Arras.) On the 22nd the 17th Army, by per mission of G. II. Q. counter attacked on it's whole front. They were successful but it would have been better not to at tempt it.
 Immediately afterwards the English offensive spread southwards. On both banks o< the Somme there was heavy fighting, the main weight of the at tack being directed between Albert and Bray; the Australians had no sue cess.
 The first two days had thus gone well for us. l began to hope that here, at least. luck was going to turn. During the following days, however. the Eng fish, who had but few fresh reserves
 at their disposal gained ground to-
 wards Bapaume after very severe fight ing.
 The characteristic of their tactics was narrow but deep penetration by tanks after short but extremely violent artillery preparation, combined with artificial fog. Mass attacks by tanks and artificial fog remained hereafter our most dangerous enemies. This danger increased in proportion as the moral of our troops deteriorated and as our divisions grew weaker and more <l fed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
DIVISION REFUSES TO FIGHT

The depth of penetration was soon known. but not the length of front to be attacked. We'll timed counter-at- Jacks by reserves generally succeeded in restoring the situation There re- mained the danger, however, of the local command throwing in their troops too hurriedly and piecemeal.
 As the offensive developed the enemy succeeded on the north in push ing us back from the Ancre. At this point a Prussian division, known to be a poor one. it is true, and for that reason given sector covered by the river, had refused to fight This threw the whole line into - fusion. The natural difficultit< of fighting in the shell hole area of the Somme battle field east of Albert were increased by the fact that. owing to bad rail- way communications. it was very hard to get reserves up in this region. The situation there become extremely cri- tical about August 25 It was certain that the enemy offensive would con tinue.
 (L9dendorff here suffered frem the devastation he caused in 1917. for he found il hard to move his troops and supplies over the blasted region) South of the Somme. on the Peropne road, only local attacks had been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
PREPARED FOR THE FRENCH

Two counter attack divisions were held in readiness near Cuts and Nouy- ron about seven miles apart on a line between Soissons and Noyon, where the enemy's main thrust was expected. The Army HeadquartersN Staff had thought out and organized everything with the greatest care.
 There was less probability of an enemy offensive on the Vesle (where the Americans held large part of the line). There were no indications of an offensive on the sectors held by the German Crown Princes, von Gall witz's and Duke Albrecht's Army Groups. The situation might alter very quickly however, in view of the ad- vanced state of the enemys prepara- tions on all fronts.
 c. H. e. had to be prepared for the extension of the enemy's offensive to Crown Prince Rupprechts Army Group especially between Arras and the Ancre and to the 9th Army, covering Noyon and Soissons without neglecting the other sectors. The divisions of the 7th and 1st Armies (defeated in the Marne pocket) which had been with drawn from the line at the end of July and beginning of August could not be given long rest Some of them had already had to be put into support behind Rupprechts Army Group, and this was, of course, very hard on them. An additional strain was thus thrown on the railway communications in the west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25

the state of feeling at home; he took more optimistic view of the military situation than I did. Secre aary of State von Hintze drew, from what he had heard, the logical conclusion that peace negotiations were essential, and that we should have to bring ourselves to take up a very conciliatory atti- tude.
 The Chancellor Count von Hert1ing) spoke briefly of the state of public opinion at home without saying any thing worthy of notice. He was very reserved about Prince Lichnowsky s case, and referred us to the Supreme Court of Justice
 The following morning there was a conference presided over by His Majes- ty. The first matter to be discussed was the state of public feeling at home. The Chancellor made a few introduc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
SYLACAUGA

Sylacauga, September 24-(Special) Dr. A J. Peterson died at his residence at Hanover, in Cooca county. Monday morning about o'clock, after being in failing health for several months For many years he was prominent in church and state affairs in his county and will be greatly missed He leaves two sons and daughters. Burial was had Monday att
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
FORESAW BRITISH ATTACK

Rupprecht's Army Group had with drawn the front line of the eth Army in the Lys Plain a few kilometers. A further strengthening out of the salient, entailing the evacuation of Kennel Hill, was in preparation. Here, too, reserve lines were established, and our former lines evacuated. There was no fighting of any importance. Nothing beyond occasional enemy raids dis turbed our peace. About the middle of the month an English attack seemed probable.
 The position of the 27th Army was similar. Here, after the 18th, there were indications on an offensive be tween Arras and the Ancre, especially towards Bapauma The 17th Army was not to hold its front line, but to give battle in position three to four kilo- metres more than two miles in rear; the front line was merely held by out posts, who were to fall back on to the main position before the attack. There was thus a possibility of bringing the enemy's first onslaughter to naught, and getting notice of his intentions in time.
 Southeast of the battle front between the Somme and the Disc the 9th. like the 17th Army, had made all prepara- tions to put up stout resistance. An attack between the Oise and the Aisne was anticipated and might be launched at any time about the middle of August. The reserves surrendered by this Army to the 2nd had been fully replaced, and it was now well equipped in every way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
By GEN. ERICH V ON LuDENDoRFF

As had obtained grasp of the while situation brought about by the events of August decided possible with the imperial chancellor and the secretary of state for foreign affairs These took place August 13 and IA, at Spa.
 On the 18th there discussion between the chancellor the field marshall Secretary of State Von Hntze myself in the field marshals at the Hotel Britannc
 reviewed the military uation the condition the army and the position of allies and explained that possible to force the to for by offensive Defense alone could hardly achieve this object imitation of the would have be brought about by diplomacy.
 At the moment our line the western front holding element which the had introduced calculations,
 withdrawal of the front sincerely hoped Erancp unnldS and fast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25

ernoon at Wesley Chapel cemetery. He was about 60 years old
 The series of meetings that have been held at the First Methodist church for the past week closed last night. Rev Weight Henry. wso has been doing the preaching, made many friends while here. Several additions were had to the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
Panic Among Army and
 GoUernment Officials
 After Disaster, August 8
Ludendorff Told Council at Spa Army Had Failed and Diplomacy Would Have to End War-Kaser August IA Ordered Peace Negotions
 Opened Immediately

Cermany's the defeat the Amien August S. 1915 followed higher circles of Germany and Austria
  Chiefs of the German rushed they do before the allies should be- ordered Poposals Before they could under wayF launching of his blows smashing the fronw he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus, Miss, September 24-(Spe- cial)-Dr. Mary Danforth of North Hampton, Mass, who for ssme time past has been assistant physician at the Smith college, in that city, has been named to succeed Dr. Caroline Carr as head physician at the Tom Fran lin hospital at the Mississippi Indus- trial Institute and College. pr. Carr recently resigned.
 Due to the untiring efforts of former Scoutmaster. William B. Hamilton of Troop 1, the local Boy Scouts have most suitable permanent camp, which is located three and one-half miles northwest of Columbus. The camp is located on the top of hill at Flynn's Station, and is ideal in every respect There are no dangerous streams nearby and one of the many features is large overflowing well. Although Mir. Hamil- ton has not been in the best of health recently and was unable to do much work, he supervised the construction of the camp, and was ably assisted by Scoutmaster T. W. Lewis, Jr., and other members of Troop 1.
 With 34 charter members and 25 ap plications for membership, 'the retail clerks of the city have orbanized them selves into what is to be known as the Columbus Retail Clerks Protective association. F. c. Price was elected president. Other officers are: T. I. Gum, secretary; w. H. Duncan, vice president; Erwin West, second vice president; Mrs S. c. Driver, guard; Mrs. Bell Erwin, guide; Fitzhugh Lee. past president. The members expect to hold semi-monthly sessions.
 About 150 employees of the Refuge Cotton Oil company were again put back to work today when the mill start ed operation after being closed several months. The company has pay roll of about $500 per week.
 As a reward for bravery of his son, Sam Mullins, who was numbered among the United States soldiers who lost their lives while in action near Belli- court France, last September, J. w. Mullins, well known citizen of this county, has received a distine uished service cross from Maj. Edwin OConner, state recruiting officer for Mississippi The letter of presentation also included
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25

The state of affairs on the western front was naturally bound to make unfavorable impression on our allies. In this connection, the morale of our Army and people became a matter of even greater importance than before. laid special emphasis on this. I drew their attention in particular to the damage done by Prince Lichnowsky (the Former German Ambassador to London, who had exposed Germans $ guilt in forcing the war on the world.)
 again emphasized the necessity for speeches by our Ministers calculated to make an impression abroad, and the importance of even now inaugurating . propaganda department for educating public opinion.
 NEGOTIATIONS ESSENTIAL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25

it with few of the members of my
 immediate circle. General won Barten-
 werffer knew about the conference of
 August 14th through a note from the
 Secretary of State.
 In addition, discussed the situation
 with various Ministers. Secretary of
 State Solf came about this time to
 Avesnes. A private letter from Neiner
 informed me of the impressions he
 had received here. It was said there,
 by people standing in close touch with Solfs family. that. in Solf's opinion, I no longer believed in victorious issue or the war, whereas the Field Marshal still had hopes that with Gods help 1t was not beyond attainment. Nice-Chancellor won Payer came too
 and in the Chancellor's name placed before me a proposal with regard to the Belgian question which correspond
 ed to the unfavorable turn in the mili- l tary situation. l accepted it. | thought | 1t was to serve as a foundation for the | nego tations of the Secratary of State | for Foreign Affairs. Instead of this Vice -ChancelloF von Payer made use | of it in September in a speech deliver ed at Stuttgart; it caused a sensation 1 because of it's attitude towards Bel gium.
 Days of great anxiety were to follow
 our return to Headquarters. Our posi- 1 tion on the western became more se- rious. When in the 14th, His Majesty ordered peace negotiations to be opened, the front was still holding though it gave us cause for anxiety After August Sth, General von Boehr | took over command of his Army Group the End. 18th and 9th Armies-a few days earlier than had originally beer | intended. He, with his Chief of Staff General von Lossberg, did all they could to increase the resisting power | of their sector
 The fighting between the Somme snC the Disc was still continuing in the middle of August; the center o' gravity of the enemy's attack lay or | both sides of Rove which was helt | through severe fighting. A reserv, position in rear, which meant that the | left wing of the 17th Army would have | to swing back, was prepared and con. | solidated on Q line running through Bapaume, west of Ham, the hills north ] east of Noyon. Where possible. olC | trench systems were iUCorporated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25

An extensive vein of pitchblende. from which radium is obtained, has been dis covered in southern Devonshire, Eng land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25

On account of the Iateness of the cotton crop this season only 1s4 bales have been received in Columbus this fall compared to 2642 bales for the same period last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
HEARTBURN
 Caused by Acid-Stonlach

That bitter heartburn. belching. food rope ating indigestion. bloat after eating all are caused by acid-stomach But they are only first symptoms-danger signals to warn you of awful troubles if not stopped. Headache biliousness. rheun atism, sciatica. that tired listless feeling, lack or energy. dizziness, insomnia, even cancer and ulcers of the intestnes and many other ailments ere traceable to ACID STOMACH.
 Thous ands-yes. millions-of people who ought to be well and strong are mere weak lings because of acid stomach. They really starve in the midst of plenty because they do not get enough strength and vitality from the food they eat
 Take EATONIC and give your stomach chance to do its work right. Make it strong. cool. sweet and comfortable. EATOkIC brings quick relief for heartburn. belching. indigestion and other stomach miseries I'm proves tiigestion-helps you get full strength from your food. Thousands say EATONiC ia the most wonderful stomach remedy in the world Brought them relief when every thing else failed. .,,
 Our best testimonial is what EATONlC VII do for you So get biz 50c box of EAIoSlC today from your druggist. use 1t five days- H you're not pleased. return 1t and get your money back.