davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-10
Lieut.. Edmund Cramp
Was on the Buford

Lieut.. Edward Cramp who has been
in France since last fall landed in New
port News, Va, and notified Mrs.
Crap by long distance OF his safe ar
rival. Lieut.. Cramp was aboard the
Buford which had sent out distress
calls off the Virginia coast yesterday
according to the morning papers and
as he was known to be on the Buford
considerable apprehension Was felt
concerning his safety. Last night how.
ever the apprehension was relieved by
long distance message. Lieut.. Cramp
will go to Camp Grant, ILL.,, where the
troops under him will be discharged.
He expects TO return here to locate.
Mrs. Cramp, who was formerly Miss
Florence liIawker has been with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hawker
during her husbands absepce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-10
TWO CLUBS FORMED
BY Y.N.C.A. BOYS
Activities Are on in the
Boys Department for
Fair.

Two more clubs were organized last
Thursday at the Boys Department OF
he Y. NJ. {. A. according to an an
nouncement made by Bernard Mason,
boys secretary of the "Y'' today. The
clubs are led by James Carpenter and
Frank V. Swearingen of the High
School.
The "White Tigers" and the "B-
Square" 70 "B. S. c." club are the
names of the two outfits Both agre-
cations of boys viii have a nesting
at the Boys Y Tuesday at Z O'Clock
IN the evening. The White Tigers"
wish 1t understood that no tigers with
yellow streaks will be allowed at the
meeting Tuesday, as the motto Of this
outfit is "No yellow streak in u.s.
The following is the personnel Of the
B-Square Club >; leader, Frank Swear
nger; president, Attilinia Ferris; vice
president, Howard G!lkeson; secretary
Mike Romino; treasurer, Joe Old;
door keeper, Boyd Patterson. Mem i }
Frank Reed, Howard Aldridge Cur
ence Robey, Mahlon Henderson, James
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-10

much larger army and navy force than we ever have had
before in time of peace.
The question that must FIRST be decided therefore, how
going to provide that force2 Are we going to stick
to the volunteer system and put the pay of all branches Of
he defense system of the republic up to the point where
it compete with industries. or are we going to have
jOme fom of conscnpdon2
General Wood says with regard to universal military
training that nothing bad can be said against it 1t is
apparent that the general has never heard pac6s talk
frankly about his proposition But on the other hand no
who has taken the trouble to compare the physical
fitness and the mental aeness Of the men who have been
in the service with their condition before they left home
will doubt that the individuals and the country as whole
have benefited by the regularity the systematic exercise
and the intellectual stimulus which the life in the army and
navy gave.
On that side there cannot be much opposition to uni
versa military training Many other things might be said
its favor but the principal obstacle to its adoption so far
has been the absence of workable plan Many plans have
been advanced but most o them have failed 10 commend
themselves the practical common sense Of the public and
it to this phase CT the matter that General Wood and
those who believe as he docs must devote most Of their
energies if they hope to get the country TO adopt universal
military training soon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-10
BOIL THE WATER.

(AcTERIA in water does not necessarily mean that
it dangerous, for there are germs that do no par
cular harm to the human system The presence of living
organism however mean that there is more than posi-
biliy that the water contains bacillus COLI the typhoid
germ OF the germs that produce the other forms Of enteric
disturbance, and the only safe thing to do is to boil the
water
Between boiling the water used for cooking and drinking
and the active use of the chlornator at the water works
the city water supply will be made much safer than any
thing that can be obtained from untcsted springs and well.
IN or near the city, and The West Virgnian recommend:
that the public continue to use the city supply.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-10
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 10. 1919.

believe in the United Siacs of America as govern
rcn Of The people, by the people, for The people, phOsc
u;t boDers are derived from The consent of the governed
"a democracy in republic, c sovereign Nation of many
sovereign STATES; perfect UnOn one and mseparable,
established upon those principles Of freedom equality JUS
he Ines and fortunes. therefore believe il my duty
70 my country TO love it, 10 support lis Constitution; TO
obey lis avs; to respect its flag; and TO defend against
az enemies
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-10
THE GREAT AMERICAN Law MACHINE

THE GREAT AMERICAN LAW MACHINE.
has been our proud boast that the average state leg
laure passed five weeks every other year more laws
than all the combined law making bodies Of England did
in tcn And with As brands Of legislatures grinding out
laws and tax measures and adopting constitutional amend
ments It easily seen that we must be about reecoc
hcrcabouls, as law abiding as our English cousins
Becaue it stands 10 reason you have 40 laws and obey
Is Of en- and your ncighbor only has miserable dozen
and obcys the whole Dozen still you are hundred and
per cent tie better citizen than he is Or is only
one huncre per cent? Anyhow it's enough 10 show our
great American law abidingness.
An ing 50 quick Oh TIC law trigger, naturally fol-
low . tim Of The human wheel Of destiny slips
pa a.; sGc,ican Leg laurc without an appropriate law
bea.g irc 10 cover the slipping. To prove it we merely
lat, - aacc offer the western legislature that has not
only fa@olaby reported on the TO prohibit the
shooting q wafer fowl from acropanes, but has amended
it to proh the taxing Of crabs Holsters. clans. oysters or
any shell G,h by submarines! Actual fact and by the time
you viii read this tie bill will probably be law. With
due penalties provided and doubtless couple Of salacd
deputies 10 enfrocc it. Perhaps provided with accom-
ponying aeropanc and sub.
When we ponder on the acute age ntuve ability dis
played by our enmasscd legislative nteects and on their
unfaing never firing, infinitely resurgen enacdng abl-
tiles, why the greatest itigant nation Oh
earth and support our officials in luxurious style that
arouses the envy of all foreign public HOLSTERS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-10

Reports from Paris are to the effect that the Kaiser
and the members of the inner circle of the German
party have been found morally and legally responsible
for causing the world by the committee of the Peace
conference which has been working that phase of the
peace but as yet no way has been found punish the
guilty However, subcommittee is yet at work on
that problem and care probably will be taken to
that its report is not brought prematurely The stu
alton on the whole such that it ought to lot
of military gentlemen in Germany great deal of
iety.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-10

kicking against season of German
opera which is to open in New York
city tonight.
Why not Let the producers go ahead
and take their punishment in their H.
nancial losses?
-
Herb Hoover intimated in an inter.
view in Paris yesterday that he will
soon return to private life.
That ougnl to make old Jimreed
cheerful enough to change his views
about the essential iniquity of the
League OF Nations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-10

When Germany entered the war it was with the eI-
pectaton of making the foe pay the bill and something
more How completely this plan went wrong it indi-
Gated in the announcement that in addition giving
her merchant fleet Germany will have to pay s5OoOOO
600 in commodities credits in neutral countries and
foreign securities owned Germany for the food that
the people of Germany will eat between the present and
the gathering of the next harvest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-10

The business reviews published at the end of the last
week contained note of positive optimism that has
been absent for some time Dun's for instance notes
progressive increase in the number of enterprises
and the contemplated extension of producing facilities
as significant disposition to anticipate commercial
revival AS spring and the outdoor season ar
rives this tendency will become more pronounced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-10
.ZODAY Il
+9RR(lEEI|||
'$s1.....,.JNee.&ok'
DIE STREET. CA.

looked down the lane of a car
With passenger-heads in row,
And said to each head, What 20
are
am curious, somewhat, to know.
| could fancy you ranged on sh
Like a series of overturned bowls,
So think, to onliven myself,
shall take off the tops Of your soul
And one soul was full of scheme
Of how to grub gold. lily-handed,
Ard one soul was rIre with a dream
OF relief for the stricken and
stranded.
And one soul was witless and wild.
All needless Of gaining or giving
And one-'twas the soul of child
Bubbed up with the laughter OF
living.
And ono soul was grinning with guile
Intent upon trucking woman,
And ore lolled and languished TIE
while
And approved its own Wit and ac
men.
And one soul VS. .rettul and thin
A fiying soul sentenced to rlivv'
And oGe with an African skim
Chucklei up with the laugh.,g
living.
And ore soul was sticky with pride
And counted all things b. their cos
And one soul was dreary ana driel
And one was afraid it was lost.
And o~e soul was swaziland to show
it,
|. w,pt with mournful thanksgly
ing;
And one-'twas the soul of a poet
Leaped up with the laughter of liz
ing
set back their tops on the souls,
On their frivol and fret, and their
folly,
And again, with expressionless jowls,
They were passenger.hcads on
trolley.
Then l peeped in my own soul, my
brothers;
un-topped 1t without mis.giving,
And found all found in the others,
Excepting the laughter of living.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-10

John Shelton Williams has resigned as director OF
finance of the Railroad administration. This means
that there will soon be policy in the purchasing
department and it is possible that the railroad admin
stration will be in position to adopt policy with
regard to its relation with the business of the country
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-10

East bound Storage traffic has been resumed with
rush. and passport officials at New York say that the
average emigrant takes $4,000 in cold, cash with him,
and some of them take much more. The money may
make them welcome. but some of these fellows are
going to get the cold shoulder when they get back home
and attempt to mngle with men who remained at home
and took their share of the risks and hardships
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-10
Allard, Samuel 1sean, Jr.. Morris Gal,
!, "Whlte Wings

higher.
The white Wings
The white Tigers" are as follows:
Leader, Jallos CARPENTER; president,
Thomas Delsardo; vice president,
Thomas Delagetti; secretary Joe Ross
treasurer, Wayne Battieger. Members
Fritz Conley, Frank Desardo, Myers
Nichols, Louis Chisley, Charles Le-
masters, Howard Clayton, Leonard
Board, James Renolds, Thomas Dean
Paul Walters, Edward Shroyer, John
Fisher, William Falkenstein, Earle
Sample, James Coal, Linn Hood, Dan
iel Old Mike Hando, Frank Palette,
Thomas De'cgatti, James Tithering-
ton, Wayne Battieger, Vito DelSordo.
All Of the members of this club are
from the Miller School.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-10
Aid Society,".

Members of the Ladies' Aid Society
of Grace Lutheran church will meet
IN monthly session at the home OF
Mrs. john Clayburn at 719 Oliver
street Thursday evening at o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-10

Miss Beatrice Fisher spent the, week
end in Morgantown the guest Of Mrs.
Glenn Hunter,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-10
cutIIp,s New Job.

SUTTON, W. Va. March 1O-Ap-
pointment OF James E. Cutlip, OF SUIT
ton, who recently resigned as state
pardon attorney, as prosecuting attor.
ney OF Braxton county, is announced
by Judge Jake Fisher, of the Nicholas
Braxton circuit courts. He will fill
out the unexpired terms of the late
Frank Frame.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-11
UTUADO SUGAR COMPANY
AVISo A LOS TENEDORES DE
BONOS

Por la presente Sc notifca a los
tenedores de bonos de la Utuado Su
gar Company, que la Corte de Dis
trito de los Estados Undos para
Puerto Rico dict6 la siguiente reso
luci6n en- el caso sobre nombramiento
de sindico Gregg Company, Ltd. VS..
Utuado Sugar Company, No. 898 en-
equidad, a saber:
"Habiendo sido llamada esta causa
para ia vista de la moci0n del Ban
co Territorial y Agricola de PR. pi-
diendo una orden para q. los tenedores
de bonos garantizados por la hipoteca
otorgada por la demandada, Utuado
Sugar Company, a favor de dicho
banco, como trustee, por escritu
ia otorgada en- San Juan. ante el no
tario Cayetano Coll y Cuchi, Ell Oc-
tubre 6, 1911 presenter Y archiven
sus bonos con el Secretario de esta
Corte, acompanados de una manifes-
taci6n bajo juramento en- la que Sc
haga constar como, cuando y en- vir-
tud de que causa cada uno de dichos
tenedores de bonos adqurieron sus
respectivos bonos; y la Corte siendo
debidamente informada sobre el par.
ticular, por la presente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-11

"ORDENA, que todos y cada uno
de los tenedores de bonos arriba es
pecifcados, que fueron librados por
la demandada, Utuado Sugar Compa-
ny, de acuerdo con dicha hipoteca a
favor del Banco Territorial Agri
cola de Puerto Rico, como 'trastee"
fechada Octubre 6, 1911, deberan en-
0 antes del dia 20 de Agosto de 1919,
archivar con el Secretario de esta
Corte todos y cada uno de los bonos
poseidos por cualquiera tenedor de
bonos, acompanado de una manifes-
tacion bajo juramento en- la que Sc
hara constar como, cuando Y porque
causa dicho tenedor de bono obtuvo
la possession de los mismos: ademas
Sc
"ORDENA, que una copia ira
ducci0n fiel de esta orden Sc publ
que diariamente, durante ounce dias,
empezando en- antes del dia de
Agosto de 1919, por 10 menos en- un
periodico publicado en- ingles dos
en- espanol, de los de mejor corcula
ci6n en- Puerto Rico.
"San Juan, P. R., Julio 81, 1919.
(Fdo) Peter ]. Hamilton, Juez".
(Fdo). Antonio Aguayo.
Secretario de la Corte de
Distrito de los Estados
Unidos para Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-11
cALBORADA

va sentimos muy proximos los lumi-
nicos rayos de un sol esplendoroso que
iluminara con luz mas potente, mas ra-
dante Y bella, las lobregas tinieblas en-
que vivimos va no es un sueno vago
e iluso. Els una realidad palpable y
hermosa. Una nueva era, una nueva vi
da, Sc aproxima certeramente para nues-
tro pals, pues ESQ es para los Munici
pios la Ley Municipal que empezara a
regir en- noviembre venidero: un ho-
rizonte mas amplio, iluminado por un
sol pejado, de luz menos densa.
va otros 10 han dicho. Esa ley pone
muy alto el poder legislator de nuestros
representatives. Ellos, en- su anhelo de
servir al pals de la mejor manera, que
rian darle mas autonomia a los muni-
cipios Hicieron un esfuerzo supreme
ell resultado fue la ley que dentro de
POGO Sc implantara. Los legislatures ira
bajaron asiduamente. Lograron su EN-
peiio Cumplieron, y los corona ell ext
to. Ahora pueden, sonreir satisfechos. Su
obligation ha terminado.
Los que, siguiendo su ejemplo, de-
ben hacer otro esfuerzo no menos SUI
premo, son los actuales administrado-
res municipales para que la ley sea in
terpretada sabiamente, para que su i'm
plantation sea un exito; asi robuste-
Ger la obra de los Legislatures. Lo que
significara el eXito ell fracaso de la
ley, estriba Ell la selection que Sc haga
de los hombres que han de ocupar los
puestos municipales, sean o no de nue.
va creacion. No Sc deben guardian los
empleos para los hombres, sino que Sc
deben escoger atinadamente ,atendien-
do sus aptitudes intelectuales, los
hombres para los cargos. Las viejas prac
ticas del ahijado del compadrazgo,
Sc deben desechar, aunque solo sea en-
este case especialisimo
Estamos demandando continuamente
mas autonomia de nuestra Metropoi.
Ella, defensora de los derechos de los
pu6D4OS QCOl4cSs no SC 0OlO
PERA: IQue espera? No 10 sabemos.
81 sabemos que nuestro Gobernador en-
su mensaje la Asamblea Legislative
recomendo la aprobacion de una ley CO.
mo la que nos ocupa. Y muy bien nues-
ira Metropoh guerra observar ell de-
senvolvimiento que nosotros demos a
acontecimientos, NADIA sencillos, como
estos.
Por ESQ, repito, debemos esforzarnos
en- implantar discretamente la ley,
dotar cada municipio practicamente
de una autonomia mas amplia, pues
ese, no otro, es ell espiritu de la ley,
Y ESQ solo Sc consigue colocando en- cada
puesto personals eficazmente competen-
tes para desempenarlo con toda habili-
dad.
FL sol Sc levanta majestuoso y
radiante, precedido de una alborada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-11
Los DESCENDIENTES
De CRISTOBAL COLON
Continuation de la pagina s

de tres suposiciones: (a) que no fue
verdadero descendiente de Crist6bal
Colon, sino que pretendia tai paren-
tezco, quizas por tener igual apelli-
do, (b) que fue descendiente ilegi-
timo del Segundo Almirante Diego
Colon de alguno de sus hijos, (c)
que fue descendiente de alguna hija
del Segundo Almirante; que, a pesar
de serlo, por alguna omission mex
plicable no sono en- el pleito de suce-
sion; que prescindia de todo apelli
do de sus antecesores menos del de
Colon. De todos modos la mencion de
este Severino merece una cuidadosa
indagacion de su precedencia en- los
archives de Potosi
En- cuato a la controversial relativa
al sitio donde Sc encuentran los res
tos mortales del Descubridor, no pue
de decirse que el hallazgo del nombre
de Severino Colon nos de ninguna luz
sobre la question. FL hecho de que un
individuo que dijo ser descendiente del
Primer Almirante tomara parte en-
unos festejos en- Potosi en- 1903, no
es prueba alguna de que los restos
que Sc guardian en- Santo Domingo o
los de Sevilla sean autenticos o es-
pureos, nj tiene NADIA que yer con ell
asunto. Mientras no Sc encuentren
pruebas pertinentes esa contro-
versia tiene que subsstir en- su es-
tado actual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-11

de multiples matices que nos arroban
ell alma; pero no siempre es ESQ indicio
de que tendremos un dia diafano her
moso. No sabemos 81 otros elementos
naturales Sc desenvolveran en- igual for
ma. Puede ser que el aire Sc congestio-
ne, la nube Sc stature, Sc cargue de cleo
tricidad, Sc desate una violenta tenn
pestad que, en- macabro contraste con
la hermosa alborada, ponga en- peligro
nuestra hacienda nuestra vida.
c. CARAZo GONZALEZ.
Truiillo Alto. P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-11
vENTA DE PIEDRA

81 desea comprar piedra calisa en-
brute triturada en- varios tamafios a
precios economicos dirijase a Sergio Ma
ia j. Box 3, Guaynabo Sues. Jose
fernandez, San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-11
DESDE PONCE
" - gYg%K
AGosTo s.

Hoy dia de agosto Sc cumplen 20
amos de la horrible tempestad, conocida
con e. nombre de ''San Ciriaco', que
azoto la isla. Muchas familias de esta
ciudad recuerdan la fatal fecha, con
la consiguiente tristeza que produce el
recuerdo de un suceso tan desagradable.
Muchas personals fueron hoy a los
temples con ell proposito de elevar pie
garias Dios por las victimas del ce-
lebre temporal de San Ciriaco.
Octavio Barrios, tuvo un encuentro
personal con Angel Toro, agrediendole
con un cuchillo, causandole heridas
de alguna importancia. Toro fue trasla-
dado al Hospital Tricoche'', donde
Sc le hizo la primera cura.
La policia ha presentado en- ell dia
de hoy las siguientes denuncias:
Contra Juan Soils Pedro Arellanos
por alterar la paz contra Manuel Gin
tron, por hurto menor.
Don Carlos Negron, apoderado general
de la casa de "F Gavilan'', quien Sc
encontraba en- los Estados Unidos, aca-
ba de regresar.
Sc encuentran recluidos Ell la bartoli-
ma municipal varias infelices dementss,
sin que Sc hagan gastiones, por parte
de quien corresponds, para trasladarlas
al Manicomio Insular.
El Consejo de los Caballeros de Co.
Ion ha trasladado su domicilio un
espacioso comodo local, situado en- la
planta alta del hermoso edificio que
queda frente la plaza de Degetau.
Ell Vicario de esta Parroquia, Padre
Floiran quien Sc hallaba en- Cuba, ha
regresado aver.
Ell apreciable joven don Romeo Ro-
driguez, que Sc encontraba en- Santo
Domingo, regreso esta ciudad.
Ell Official de Sanidad doctor Ortiz, con
sus empleados, contin1a desplegando
una intensa actividad en- pro del sanea-
miento de la poblacion.
Ell CORRESPONsAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-11

La policia ha presentado en- ell dia
de hoy las siguientss denuncias:
Contra Juan Soils Pedro Arellanos
por alterar la paz; contra Manuel Gin
tron, por hurto menor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-11

Don Carlos Negron, apoderado general
de la casa de IF. Gavilan'', quien Sc
encontraba en- los Estados Unidos, aca-
ba de regresar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-11

Sc encuentran recluidos Ell la bartoli-
ma municipal varias infelices dementes,
sin que Sc hagan gastiones, por parte
de quien corresponds. para trasladarlas
al Manicomio Insular.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-11

Ell Official de Sanidad doctor Ortiz, con
sus empleados, continua desplegando
una intensa actividad en- pro del sanea-
miento de la poblacion.
Ell, CORRESpOMCAI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. April is.-cattle--
Receipts. isi head. market steady.
Best steers. sis7b 20 fisTS. good
10 choice steers. $3.50 10 si2b0.
medium to good steers. $40 TO ali.
fair to good steers, 50 to SO. com
mon TO fair steers. 81 20 50: choice
cows and heifcrH. ti0.5o TO ti2.2a.
good To choice cows and heifers.
50 to $40. medium 90 good cows and
heiferr. 81 90 IS. fair 10 medium
cows and heiferH. 81 10 50. Gamers.
$3.50 20 $3.50: bulls. 81 TO $3.50.
calves. $3.50 10 tis stockern and
feeders. 81 20 SO.
Hogs Receipts. 4i2 head. market
steady. Prime mixed. $3.50 TO
sie75. medium mixed. SO TO $3.50.
rough heavies. fi7.Bo 10 ti7Tb. pigs
SIT 20 tiTso. bulk. ti9.e0 90 tig.T5.
sheep--Reccipt 2f2 head. market
steady Prime lambs. $3.50 TO
ais. fair 60 medium lambs. SO
90 ti7. ycarilnEs. tii 90 ti2. weth.
ere. ~ TO SO. ewes. $3.50 10 sio.so.
Iluttsr~-City creamery. Gle 70 Ssc
Eggs Selected local extras. ibe
to sTc
Hens sac 10 sSc. hrollers. zoe
20 s1c.
Cecse-iTc 20 zoe.
Cheese sic 70 see.