davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-30
silva listed A MONTAR SU OFICINA. !.

traordinario, han crea-
10 estOs muebles de Wa
BASH que no tienen RI
val, pOrque suman a 10
elegante, 10 duradero y
10 practice.
ST quiere usted con-
vencerse de este, visite
la installation de CAM
TERO, FERNANDEZ
& Co., Inc, y encOntra-
ra usted ell mejOr mode
10 para mOntar su Ofici-
ma de tai mOdO que ella
sea ell primer factor de
su negOciO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-30
Y AMERICA
De los GAMES del Exterior

| Icandole los Instruments de tortu-
Ira. Estaba Ell manos de nuestros
enemigos el obrar asl. \ nos pu7
sieron la pistOla al pecho.
s'Los fanaticos del honor nacio-
nal dicen que debimos haber de-
iiado que dispararan. Un hombre
pudo haber procedido asf; pero
un gobierno de cuyos actos pende
liza suerte de sesenta millones de
hombres, no puede entregarse a Sc
meiantes bravatas.
"Hemos firmado la confession
que Sc nos ponfa por delante, pc
iro este no convencera al pueblo
aleman de que 6l solo ha sido ell
lculpable. nj altera el hecho histo-
rico de que Alemania no es la
unica culpable. Ante la ley or
Idinaria, las confesiOnes arranca-
1das pOr medic de amenaZas lie tor
lmento no tienen valor algmo, es-
to es applicable tambien ante la
LEV de las sanciones universities.
Ell ej6rcito Pernoncnte de los rs
tadOs URid0s.
Washington: IL El senado
adopt6 las enmiendas presertadas
por la cOmisi6n al proyectO de ley
del presupuestom omilitar, estab;ecien
do pOr termino medic un eiercitO
de cuatrOcientos mil hombres pa
ira el aho que empez6 ell primero
de julio.
FL proyecto de Ley, tai como
Ifue votado en- la Camara, estable-
Icia um ejercito de trescientoS mil
fhOmbres V ell Secretario Baker ha-
'bfa recomendado que ell total Sc
elevase a quinientos nueve mil
ioficiales V soldados. w,
Ell cOmercio de Alemdnid eN Sud-
america.
Rio de Janeiro: 10 AlgunOs
Idiarios de esta capital, al comen-
tar el hecho de que el Brasil Sc
|opone a la admission de snbditos
|alemanes que deseen yenir . esta-
iblecerse en- estas tierras, dicGn que
tai oposici6n es contraria al es-
Ipiritu de tolerancia va las tenden-
|eias demicraticas de Ia cotistitu-
ci6n brasilei1a.
Agrega que no hay raz6n algu-
ma para que Sc lie de la preteren-
lcia comercial los paises dc Eu-
!ropa; pcro Sc muestran paftidar
rios de que esa preferencia SO con-
Iceda, en- cierto grado, los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Terminan diciendo que es ;ndu-
dable que los aliados no guieren
! que los alemanes reconquisten su
!perdida posici6n comercial en Sur
America; perO que tan pronto CO.
mo Ell pueblo aleman Sc haya erga-
nizado sobre bases democlaticqs,
los aliados no tendran por cue i'm
Ipedir que nacionales de aQucl pals
Sc dirijan a otras naciones Gu bus
ca de campo propicio para desa-
rrollar sus energlas. La lucha,
dicen, es contra el mecanismo in
Idustrial aleman, no contra los ale
names personalmente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-30

No es possible hacer
un mueble s6lidO, ele-
gante y duraderO sinO
Sc dispOrle de buen ma
terial.
Per ESQ THE WA
BASH CABINET CO..
antes de lamar al mer-
cadO del Inundo sus adj
mirabIes equipos para
Oficinas, adquiri6 bOs-
ques extensisimOs en- los
que crecen las mas RI
cas- maderas.
La materia prinna in
superabIe, ell modelO SUI
pre1nO Y ell artifce ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-30
Eos iMaleses construildM en Chne N
fdbncas de polroro.

/
fdbricas de p6lror0.
Cantiago Gle Chile, 15.-El Go
bierno, por intermedio del Minis
terio de Guerra, ha aceptado la
propuesta de una respectable casa
britannica para establecer en- Chile
nuevas fabricas de p6lvora ! otros
explosives.
Los tecnicos ingleses va Sc en-
cuentran aqui v tienen levantados
los pianos para la construction
de los edificios de las fabricas.
Han manifestado que daran prin-
cipiO los trabajOs cuando hayan
sido firmadOs los respectivos con.
tratos Y lleguen de la Gran Bre-
tala los elementos indispensables.
Los jdponeses SC defendem
Paris, 15.-La delegation japo-
mesa public0 esta tarde una nota
contradiciendO categ0ricamente 10
publicado por un peri0dico en- in
giles, de Paris, segtin ell cual ell ia
pom v Alemania hablan arregladO
una secreta alianza. la cual
eventualmente seria acogida Ru-
sia, y que solo la caida de los
Hohenzollern V la llegada del ar
misticio impidi0 la firlna de ese
acuerd0.
PHertOs Hbres en-
los EtadOs Unidos
Nueva York, 15.-Representan-
tes de las Camaras de COmercio
I y otras organizaciones mercanti-
les de San Francisco, Filadelfia,
Nueva Orleans, Baltimore, Oak.
land, San Diego, Seattle, Tacoma,
Newport News, Mobla, Memphis Y
Bellingmam, Sc reunieron hoy pa
IA tratar del establecimiento de
puertos libres en- los EstadOs Uni.
dos.
La Presidencia dc M6ricO
Washington, 15.-Treinta miem
bros de la Camara de Diputados
del Congreso mexicano, han pedi.
do al Presidente Carranza que re.
tire al general Gonzalez de la je-
Efatura del ejercito mexicano, acu-
sandolo de su candidatura a la
Presidencia.
Dfcese que el candidate que
cuente con las fuerzas militares
triunfara en- las elecciones.
Luis Cabrera, Secretario de
Hacienda en- ell gabinete de Ca
rranza ha publicado una nota
pronosticando que no, scra posi-
BILE celebrar las elecciones en- ell
mes de julio del ano entrante v
proponiendo que el Congreso nom
bre el successor de Carranza, en-
vez de celebrar elecciones.
NUeros embajadorcs trGnceses
Paris, 15.-El Journal Offciel,
publlca el nombramiento de NJ.
Margerie para Embajador en- Bru
selas, y Alexander r. Comfy para
Embajador EN- Rio Janeiro.
Phikipe J. K. Berthelot, que ha
.estado agregado al MiAisterio de
Estado, desde 1888, sera nombra-
do director politico de dicho de-
partamento.
:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-30
Presidente dc la Prussia

" WGCO ETGStu6HtC UF tu ITWSM
oriental.
Berlin, 15.--Herr Mining, CO.
misionado nacional para ell este
de Alemania, ha sido nombrado
Presidente Provisional de la Pru-
sia Oriental, para reemplazar al
baron Adolph T. Yon Betterequi,
ex.dictador de alimentos.
FL desbdrGitste en- TarQoia.
Paris, 15.-La situacion turca
preocupa a la Conferencia de la
Paz. Las noticias recibidas aqul
dicen que en- la Turqufa asiatica
Sc han organizado tres ejercitos
turcos, cuyos generates Sc niegan
a obedecer las 0rdenes prOceden-
tes de Constahtinopla. Los referi-
dos eiercitos Sc hallan concentra-
dos en- Amasia, Balikesri V Konia.
Los turcos en- este iiltimo lugar
amenazan a los italianos, V los de
Balikesri a los griegos.
Como la situaci0n Ell Constan-
tinopla Sc ha debilitado por ha-
berse negado la COnferencia te-
ner en- clIenta las prOpOsici0nes
hechas por los delegados turcos in
mediatamente, sc teme que Sc ini-
Glen movimientOs Independence
en- tOdO ell Asia Menor.
FL cr-Rey dc Grecid en- ridjc dc
economic.
Berna, Eel ex-Rey Constan
tino de Grecia ha salidO de Lu-
cerna para Luciano, con el objeto
de reducir sus gastos. Su s6quito
Sc compone de sesenta personals.
La Secretaria atemand opedreadd
en- Versailles.
Berlin, 15.-Frau Geta Dorl-
bluseh, una de las secretaries de
la delegation alemana de la paz,
que Sc decfa haber recibido una
pedrada en- Ia cabeza, despues de
haber salido de, Versailles, Sc ha-
LA ahora en- crftica situaci6n, Sc
gun Sc anuncia.
Dfcese que el golpe le produjo
una connection cerebral,
Bresldlt en- estddO de s,tiO
Londres: 15.-Se ha, proclama-
do la ley marcial en- Breslau.
Las tropas del gobierno logra-
ron ocupar, despues de scstener
un breve combate con los huelguis-
tas, la estaci0n del ferrOcarril Y
Iotros lugares importantes.
Alen,dnia Sc defe,ade
Berlin rs. Ell nuevo primer mi
Inistro aleman, Gustav A dol f
Beuer, en- una entrevista calebra-
ida con los corresponsales de los
Idiarios extranjeros, ha manifesto
Ido que las dos humillaciones que
Ise han impuesto a Alemania en-
el tratado de paz, han sido la de
obligarla a que Sc declare como
sola culpable de haber orisinado
la guerra, y la de hacerle promoter
Ique entregaria, para que 10 iuzga-
sen los Aliados, altos Designate
rios iviles y militares, ell kaiser
ientre otros.
"La admission de culpabilidad Sc
lie ha arrancado 4 Alemania, apli.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
A FOOL AT 40

It Is an old proverb that every man
, is either a fool or a physician az 10.
Well I fooled along for 40 years in
the drug business and practice of
medicine before / perfected a blood
medicine that I thought and knew
could offer the public with impunity.
1 have perfected Number 40 For
The Blood" and 10 show YOU thGt l
do not wish to fool you l will send
you your money by mail if you return
the front of the carton with the state
ment that GU have tried one bottle Of
Number 40 For The Blood without
satisfactory result for any scrofuloGs
disease. blood poison, chronic rhau-
matism, malaria, chronic liver and
stomach trouble, constipation, or IN
fact any disease for which it is recon-
mended. J. c. Mendenhall Evansville.
Ind.
Sold by Crystal Pharmacy. Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

Diaz and Huerta
Its Transformation into an asylum for
the mendicant, the orphaned and the mis-
cradle indicates Mexico's internal regen-
GRAFTON and her right to bid for higher
world respect.
An old man led me in.
At the far end of the court towers a
wall. rusted with the blood of many ex-
ecutions Scared with bullets. and at one
point almost shot away.
Here" said the old man, removing his
lat. died the bravest of them all-Ga-
bTlel Hernandez, Madero general. al
though only a boy, captured by Huerta,
the usurper. shot and burned while stil
alive"
lie told me OF Senator Belisairo Domin-
guez' mysterious death; of kidnappings,
arrests and fiendish things, all ending
here in this labyrinth of terror that held
peculiar mockery because Belem had
for 900 years before been a convent, con-
secrated to peace and prayer.
And then the old guide pointed to a
man standing top of the WALL lean,
tall. with features fiercely calm.
Come up said General Alexandra
MacKenney half Scotch half Mexican,
and wholly human--once condemned pris-
oner in this hell hole he has converted
into a JOY factory.
"Newspaperman. eh?' he said amiably.
Used to be one myself"
He led me to a point the crumbling
abutment where we could look down into
four courts.
The old execution yard swarmed with
romping youngsters. In another area
stood hundreds of men, women and chill
dren, I'm rags, being attended by white /
ROBBED doctors and nurses. From the
workshops in a third emerged lines OF
women and girls clean. neatly uniform !
ed. chatting and smiling.
Those of you who don't believe In mir |
acles ought to Belem today after |
centuries ago he found 40. 600 professional |
begRars on the streets, Their descend |
ants have chung to US through succeed |
ing generations.
To-day are gathering them in here, |
cleaning, feeding, clothing them and
teaching them to earn an honest living. |
In that building the women learn to sew
and weave in this one the men are train
ed to skilled work. When they become
self supporting they may leave"
We descended into the main court and
were caught in a swirl of ragged out
ca SITS begging to be released.
These said General MacKinney
have Just been brought in. AS soon as
fhev are fed and clothed, you couldn't
drive them away"
The gates opened, letting in white clad
attendants bringing milk, fresh beef, rice,
sugar coffee, macaroni. What a scram-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

Samuel NJ. Douglas, of w. NJ. Wood
ruff Camp, No. 4. Jacksonville. was
chosen senior vice commander: Frank
Sellars, of St. Petersburg, junior vice
commander; G. c. Kelly, department
marshall; J. S. Grads. of Jackson
vile, chaplain. Appointments of
John Massey as department adjutant,
Gus Ungerer, department quarter
master; John CT. Epples, inspector
and w. L. Zachary. judge advocate.
were also made.
A welcome to the out-of- town dele
gates was extended by Mayor Sanders
with a response given by John Clay
Smith. z. w. Thomas, Jr., of Col
w. F. Williams Camp, No. 9, formally
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
MexicO's Death Court Described

you've heard a recital of it's CHASTITY yes
terdays.
Mackinney, with a Wide sweep Of his
hand. Here we are retaining mendi-
cant Mexico Not a human being brought
in has known anything but want for
years. Many have never slept in a bed,
never eaten except from garbage can,
never known other clothes than rags
never smiled.
Mexico has been their curse and they
a curse to Mexico.
when Cortez came to the city four
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

BILE for the first square meal most Of
tne Sc wrecks had ever eateni
And now" said the general, leading
me to the top of the wall again. ''let me
show you why I'm here. Look down
there
Deep between two walls I saw small
iron gratings-air holes to dungeons. At
one end workmen We're tearing down the
masonry, ripping out the bars.
when Diaz was president" said Mac
Kinney. II spent three months down
there in the blacket. dampest cell.
The firing squad in the court above
was my time-piece. Every night at one
O'Clock came that regular death-knelI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

II didn't strike for me, though I was
condemned to die. because $4,000 brIbe
bought freedom.
Il vowed If 1 ever got out I'd come
back here and clean up this hole. I'm
doing it. Not an iron. bar will remain in
Belem. Not a bloodstained stone here
shall offend one of these abject creatures
we're making over into happy and self
respecting humans
think the very ghosts OF Belems vic
TINS must be dancing ring around-the-
rosy with the children who laugh where
they died.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
CARY HEADS
SPANISH WAR
VETSOF STATE
STATE ENCAMPMENT, AT BUSI-
NESS SESSION., ELECT OFF,
GERS AND AGREE TO SUPPORT
AMERICAN LEGION.

Spanish War Veterans of Florida
unanimously voted TO support the
American Legion in their reconstruc-
ton work and to send delegates to
the convention in Minneapolis when
'hev mot Yesterday for their ninth
annual session. at the San Carlos
10 eI inns followed a resolution in
troduced by Pat Murphy, of Jackson
vile.
r. NJ. Carv was elected department.
al commander shortly after the %
veterans gathered for their meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
BY JACK NEVILLE

Mexico City, July 5.-Children were
pNaying ring around the-rosey in the
dIath court as L entered what was untn
few yesterdays ego the most heIlish
spot I'm Mexico.
Song and laughter rose from the en-
closure where innumerabIe men have
cursed and died.
The sun poured into stony sockets
whose restoring horror hadn't seen the
light of day for a century
Such was my introduction to Belem
long the home OF Mexican inquisition and
for decades the human slaughterhouse of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

called the session to order and then
turned the meeting over to George
E. Spencer, former department com
mander.
Luncheon and a trip to the army
navy shipbuilders picnic AT Fort Bar
rancas followed the business meeting.
E. w. Thomas. John Mann, William
Hansen, w. L. Zachary and John Clay
Smith formed the reception COM
mittee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
Become Thin
FREE BOOK

II you would like to reduce 10 to 80
pounds in a rational. safe, pleasant way
by guaranteed method, endorsed by ply
eicians, get a box of oil of korein I'm
capsules) at the druggists. follow 6irec-
tons of korein system. .Sofe. piedsost and
easy for you. Valuable information In new
book entitled Reduce Weight Happily
mailed (plain wrapper) free by Korein
Co. NA-Ss. Station +. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Wild Pigeons Noracious

Wild pigeons are believed to be the
most voracious caters of the animal
kingdom in proportion to their size.
One consumed / 900 grains of wheat in
a day.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Clemenceau Accuses
Germans of Trickery
Ebert Reply to Previous Protest
Called ''Ingenuous Artifice"
to Save Big Army

BASEL, Sept. Ia (By The Associated
Press) A dispatch from Berlin says
the text Of the note of September II
written by Premier Clemenceau to the
German government concerning clauses
in the German constitution objected
to by the Entente, has been published ID
in the German capital.
M. Clemenceau's note, which was in
reply to the German governments de-
fence Of the articles protested against,
called the German reply an "ingenuous
artitice" which would enable, for in
stance, the German constitution to de-
clare that an army of several million
men should be maintained by recruit
ing, and that when the Allied and as
sociated powers drew attention to such
stipulation as being contrary to the
peace treaty the German government
could reply that the constitution pro-
vlded sufficient guarantee in Article
178 STIMULATING that nothing in the
peace treaty should be affected by the
constitution.
The note points out that Article 112
of the. constitution says no Germans
snail be delivered up to foreign
tribunal, although the peace treaty ex-
pressly provides that certain persons.
accused Of the violation of the laws Of
war shall be delivered for trial by a
foreign tribunal
The note ends with the copy Of a
diplomatic document which the Ger
man plenipotentiaries must sign in the
presence of representatives Of the AL
bed and associated powers, and which
the German legislative authorities IS
must ratify within fortnight after
the treaty OF peace is in force The
text of the note says:
"The undersigned duly empowered d
to act in the name of the German gov
ernment recognizes and declares that
all prescriptions of the German con-
stltution which are in contradiction to
the Versailles treaty are not valid:
notably the admission of Austrian rep
resentatives can take place only if,
conformably with the treaty, the
league of nations gives assent to a
modlflcatlon Of Austria's international
situation -
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Keep Smiling if
You'd Avoid Flu
And Walk to Work
Leaflets Telling What and
What Not to Do Are
Being Distributed in
10000 New York Homes

AS measure of preparedness against
a recurrence Of influenza, as predicted
bv the United States Health Service,
the New York Association for 1mprov
ing the Condition of the Poor began
yesterday distribution Of leaflets con-
tanning rules of health and personal
hygiene. The leaflets are being dis
tributed among 1900 families under
the care OF the organizations nurses,
visitors and dieticians- Among the
rules are:
Obey all regulations of the city
health authorities
Avoid crowds.
Stay away from any one having
cough or cold.
Drink plenty of fresh water.
Keep the home we'll ventilated and
be sure there is plenty Of fresh air
day and night.
Sleep with the windows open.
Avoid fatigue and get plenty Of rest;
in particular, avoid fatigue OF the
stomach and excessive eating Of un-
suitable foods. Sleep is one of the
most important things, and the thing
that is most neglected.
BE as much as possible in the open
air ana walk to your work if prac-
ticable.
Eat three uniform meals day and
avoid a breakfast of mere coffee, and a
mere piece Of cake or something of the
kind for lunch. Special precautions
should be taken against gorging at din
ner time, when the stomach is least
able to cope with the largest meal Of
the day, and which practice is bound
to lower the resistance of the system.
Keep warm and keep dry; wrapping
up the neck on exposing the neck and
In q { ru n hn
changing weather of the fall.
Battle frequently. The skin is part
of the breathing system Of the body
and must be aired.
Exercise regularly, both in the open
and indoors if possible.
Avoid the common drinking cup or
| glass.
If you feel sick and have a cold COM
ing on. 60 to bed. Call the doctor.
Stay in bed until the doctor says you
can get up, and don't receive callers
or visitors until the doctor says that
danger of infection is passed
Above all things, try and keep cheer
| full
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Belgian Veterans Ask
Aid for Fighters Kin

BRUSSELS. Sept. Ia (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-More than 100000 de-
modified soldiers participated in big
demonstratlon to-day in protest against
the destitute condition of the widows
and rophans of men who fought in
the war. Special trains from all the
provinces brought to the city great
crowds OF demonstrators.
Inc procession was impressive and
touching. The mutilated and blind
came first in carriages. They were
followed by widows and orphans carry
lng banners with inscriptions such as
"Ihe widows Of the User heroes are
sSssarVlng Ss,r with the dole Of fifty francs
l$l0) monthly" "Let the government
90 its duty, as the soldiers did,"
delegations with addresses were sent
TO the King and the Premier demand
ing higher allowances, a speedier set
tlement of gratuities and pensions md
punishment for the profteers.
After the demonstration numerous
meetings were held, but there was no
disorder. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Italian Battlesllip
COnte Di C,avOur Is
Anchored i'm Bay
Banquet 10 Admiral Conz
TO BE Given at Waldorf
Astoria Thursday; Enter
tanned Week at Newport

The Conte di Cavour, one of the
tour super drcadnoughts built by Italy
just before the outbreak of the war
passed through Quarantine yesterday
morning and is now anchored off
Iompkinsvlle. The battleshp, which
is carrying Admiral Hugo Conz and a
staff of Italian naval officers, was at
Newport during the first week Of this
month and many luncheons and din
ners were given in honor of the visi-
tors by members Of the summer COLONY
banquet will be given Thursday
IN honor OF Admiral Conz and the
other officers At the Waldorf Astoria.
Italian restaurateurs Will entertain the
members Of the crew two days later
The Conte di Cavour also will visit
Philadelphia. Annapolis and Charles
ton She Il commanded by Captain
Giuseppe stabile Other officers ara
lheCtenants Anto lio Pizzuti. Angelo
Ginocchietti. Guido Rasch;, bruno
Rlya, "a Saivadori. Fnrico Mattoli
and giuseppe Sparzanl; Sub-lieutcn-
ants lcopoido Casanova, Carlo Cutari.
Federlco Gallianl, Filippo de Palma
Mario Rancri and Mario Panzini
There are also .we ships su~gccns.
Ccptain Francosca tlatera and Naior
Gino Pucci; a member of the ltallan
Naval Engineering Corps, Captain
Luigi Cagnotto, and two cnlnmissaries,
Captain Pasquale Mo'mande and Major
Guido Badano.
Some of those who entertained The
Italian naval officers at Newport were
Admiral William S. Sims, Governo, and
Mrs. Beeckman, Mrs. Whitney Warren.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward j. Berwind.
year ago Admiral Conz was tour
ing Germany and Austria ns g spy. He
was also for many months chief Of
the lt"ilan secret service in Constan-
tlnoplc, and, at one time during the war
held the position OF bootblack, shining
the shoes Of Turkish officials. From
Austria, where Admiral CONF selected
possible sites for fortiticatons in case
Italy invaded that country he went to
Germany, disguised as a crippled Ger
man soldier invalidcd from the front.
He is an accomplished inguist an !
speaks ten languages with ease.