davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-25
ESPECIAL PARA Ell
VEEANO.

PrOyease cen tempo de rOpa
intericr ''REIS'' es la mejor pa
ra los d;as de calnr.
Precics especiales. Yea nues-
Iras vidrieras.
Gonzalez padin Co., Inc.
San Jaar, Ponce, Mayagiiez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-25

A mi estimada amiga,
Srta. Mercedes Sola, di-
rectora de ''La Mujer del
Siglo XXX"
Ell hombre y la mujer
no son iguales sinO COM
plementariOs.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29
PRINCE WALES
GIVEN FREEDOM
CITY OF LONDON
Ancient Ceremonial Occasion for
Imposing Military and Civic
Show atEngEsh Capital.
Ry United Press J

London, May 29.-With ali the ane.
ts5Jst stssiei1nnnials the Prince of Wales
was today admitted to the "F'reedom
Of the City of Loedon" Members of
the royal house can obtain the freedom
as right, but it is never done, and
the bestowal of this, the city's highest
civic honor, is far less common in the
case of royalty than Of distinguished
"commoners'
The ceremony was made the occa-
sion for an imposing military aiMs civic
show, the prince driving, escorted by
cavalry, to the Guildhall where he
was received in state by Lord Mayor
Sir Horace Marshall. A guard o. slonor
of the Honorable Artillery company
tthe city's pet guards rendered royal
salutes, and the city trumpeters, in
scarlet and gold, sounded fanfare.
The prince arrived punctually at Il.
80 p m. and was conducted by the
lord mayor, the city chamberlain, the
city marshal, and other dignataries to
the council chamber, where tie mem.
bers of the council, and the court of
aldermen were assembled The parc.,.
ment certificate of freedom was in o
handsome gilt frame, ms cad OF the
customary gold casket, an economy ef.
fected at the express desire CT the
prince.
After the decree concerning the
freedom had been read by the city
chamberlain, the prince replied suit
ably. and the whole party afterwards
adjourned, by carriage. TO .,,c Mansion
House, a couple Of hurdred yards away
! where the royal freeman was enter
tanned to luncheon by tn. lord Mayor
The prince responded to the toast oi
1 his health.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS DAY
LIGHT LAW CONTINUED

Minneapolis. May 2s.-The Minnea-
polls Civic and Commerce association
yesterday sent kilograms to the Mime
sofa congressional delegation calling
attention to kilograms sent by the as
.sociation February 81 approving the
continuation this summer OF the day
light saving plan
In the previous telegram it was
pointed out that 76 Minneapolis firms
We're in favor of the plan and that 90
per cent Of the persons employed by
these firms also favor it.
The telegram sent yesterday explains
that the opposition in the rural dis.
tricts was considered when the first
telegram was sent, and that associa-
ton, in approving its extension, did
So because the majority Of interests in
both the city and country favor it,
Sewall y. Andrews, chairman of the
wholesalers and jobbers. section of the
association. said yesterday that Min
reapolis merchants have been asked to
urge their salesman to crystalline fa-
varahle- sentiment in the small towns
in regard to the plan.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29
RUTH LAW WOULD MAKE
TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT

& Chicago, nl.-Ruth Law, ,aviatrix,
announced here that she plans to at
tempt a transatlantic flight Within
six weeks.
@ She will use a new Curtiss land b1-
plane equipped with two Curtiss-K Kirk
ham motors of 400 horsepower each
and win be accompanied by James La
mont. her mechancian The machine
is now being built for her by The Cur
tiss company. she says. sne expects
the United States navy to give her as
sistance as she may desire in making
the fight. s3
'sI'm not afraid to fiy across the
ocean, z she said. Take my word foi,
it, I do not intend to commit suicide.
I xpeet to make TIC Journey without
getting my feet wet, but n will wear
navy life saving suit as 4 precau-
Rticsl.
n She spent several hours in Chicago
EN- route to New York from san Fran
cisco. Recently she returned from
the Philippines. where she was pilot
for the postal airplane operated for
the COVER nIne1,t- Before that she I'd
some faying Tor tl1e 5panese govern
snaent. 'ssss1s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29
WHOLESALE ARRESTS OF
AUT1ISTS N MINNEAPOLIS

Y (, - 3 ~
Minneapolis May 20 no prove that
the police department means business
In its campaign against a,,tomdbile ord
nance violators, a squad Of rs special
policemen working under the direction
of Lieut. John Hart, head OF the trafs
fic department arrested 100 dli,1ers
last night ana hung tags on as many
more machines.
Il The arrests were made, Lieutenant
Fart said, to convince autonlobil lists
that the tagging system is not a joke.
but amounts to an arrest with the ad-
.ded convenience to tie victims them:
selves, and that motor drivers have
had warning enough. 8
Every person arrested was brought
to a police station, booked IN theusnai
manner and forced to furnish bail. Tbs
police insisted on IS bail fos persons
charged with the minor violations, b,rt
for speeders liberty was valued at s25
land six furnished this amount. 11y-
cry person arrested produced tho re-
CURED bail,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29
DEFENDS u.
FROM CHARGES
MADE BY DEFY
Oppose Course Of Representative
Asserts America Has Always
Been a Friend to Brazil.
By United Press. /. (

Rio Janeiro, May 81 lIsy eabIA ID
New York .e--tThe newspaper 1sazan lte,s
siay took issue with the clements that
are fostering anti.Amer.can agitation
In B..azil.
referring to the speach Of Deputy
M''tls. 10 Lacertaa In the chamber yes
terday, the T.azao said
I've do not approve Of T4aceri..as
support of agitation against the United
States which was begun by Madeiros
Elbpaneraue, who, using ais journal
istic perogatives, launched accusations
against that nation which has always
been a friend OF Brazil
Albrquerqua Is a private citizen
and IS unable to create difficulties.
However, the deputy's opposition 10
Frances transfer of her Brazilian
the aspect of the case. Tt Ii absurd
to deny the right OF England and
France to transfer their loans. The
war has changed financial dominion
from London TO NV York. Transfer of
the loan is to our advantage because
1t is against the interests Of the
United States to lower the value 5f
Brazilian money, since we would be
obliged to overpay for their products
and they would have to overpay for
ours. Knowing the critical financial
conditions in Europe, transfer Of tlls
Brazilian loans to the United states Ii
wise and reflects credit on Brazirs fl
nancial standing =
The Razao ridiculed the charges Of
American imperialism, declaring that
Brazil IS not threatened with con
quest
Among other things, Lacerda declar-
ed in his speech that sincerity OF the
Monroe doctrine must commence with
| cancellation or international expansion
and restoration Of Go alifornia and Texas
TO Mexico. 81
If the doctrine defends America
from Europe, who will defend Ameri-
ca from American" he asked "Ameri.
can capital is aggressive and the dol
lar has always been guarded by can
mons. Tins. Is proven in Mexico, where
dollar expansion has undermined the
government, systematically destrtiying
autonomy. Transfer Of our debts to the
| United States would place Brazil
under the threat OF aggressive prolec-
tion."
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29
FIRST GERMAN
COUNTER CLAIM
IS DELIVERE
Foreign Office Receives Initial Sec
ton Of Proposals. Comprises
Third Of Complete Answer.
Translation is Begun.

Paris, May 2sThe German Sor-s
eign Office was advised today that
some changes have been made in the
peace treaty.
1t was not informed whether the
changes affected clauses objected tc
by Germany
Paris, May 20. The first section Of
the German counter proposals to the
peace treaty has been delivered toSthe
foreign Office.
II comprises one.third Of Ne total
German answer and itself contained
twenty thousand words. The re-
n,ainder will be delivered this after
noon. 5ss
The translation began Immediately
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29
NATIONS MEET
FOR SUBMISSION
AUSTRIAN PACT
Presentation Postponed Until Mon
day Afgternoon After
Conference Sets.
BALKAN ASKS 48 HOURS GRACE
"Big Four" Struggle With the
Fiums Problem. Wilson
Stands Pat.
BALKAN ASKS 4S HOURS GRACE
BY FRED S. FERGUSON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, May 9.-Representatives of
the nations, which crushed Austria.
met in the French foreign office today
TO give their final approval to the
terms which decree the conditions I'M
der which the former Hapslourg empire
many continue to exist.
a summary Of the peace terms was
ready for submission to the delegates
of all the states that fought OR sever.
ed relation with Austria.
The summary was to be read by
Andre Tardieu. Beginning at p m.
the terms will be handed to the Aus
trians at st. Germain tomorrow.
The Allies are still in agreement
over the Italian claims, the "big four
struggled with the question for hours
yesterday. President Wilson stood firm.
Later, Premier Orlando conferred with
Wilson alone, hut to no avail.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29
CENTRAL MINNESOTA BALL
LEAGUE UNDER WAY; OPEN
SEASON DECORATION DAY
By United Press.)

~ q +
ST. Cloud, Mimi, May 29.-The
Central. Minnesota baseball league
will get under way tomorrow with
Decoration day games. The schedule
runs through June and July with
teams from Little Falls, st. Cloud,
Brainard Crosby, Ironton, Sylvester,
and Staples. Officers OF the league
are:
President Charles Sylvester Little
Falls; first vice president. Jesse Ii.
Cross, Staples; second Vice president,
Joseph Hilbe, st. Cloud; secretary
treasurer, John A. Hoffbauer, Brain.
ard; directors, c A Bird, Little Falls;
Fred c. Cook. Bra;nard; *. Siberthal,
Crosby; p. McGairy, Ironton; Lloyd
sarrell, st. Cloud; Jesse l.. Cross,
Staples.
PARIS Unscrewing the wooden leg
of an ex-soldier, charged with burgla-
ry, the police found loco secreted in
it.
I0NDCN.--Of i2ritish wounded in
the war 10000 have lost one or both
arms, and $4,000 one or both legs.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29
Parade Starts at 2::00 P. M, Co
ing South en Broadway.
Veterans in Line.
OTHER MARCHING ORGANIZES
Short Address BY Bishop Reming-
ton, Band Concert and Compe-
titive Drill, Aerial Stunts.

Plans are now complete for the big
Memorial Day parade Friday. in honor
of the nations dead Civil War veter-
ans, Spanish American veterans and
returned men will march together for
he first time.
Marshal Of the day, Wright Tarbell,
oday announced the parade will move
outh on Broadway IRON, the Elks club,
t o'clock tomorrow
All organizations taking part in tho
arade are asked to meet at their re.
pectivc places at, Ills.
The marshal Of the day will begin
is work Of forming th parade st i
cciock. directing II greater portion of
ii from the corner of the Ellls club.
The Line of March
The parade will move south from
the Eilis club on south Broadway
to the corner of the Methodist
church; east one block to the Bar
tren hospital: aertI two blocks to
the Lincoln hotel; one block west
to the Busy s5s.B zaltnex 9ss.aler;;s
south two blocks ,toStI,e Methodist
church. In other words, the parade
will move around the three blocks
containing the courthouse, post
office and the Kampeska hotel.
Assembling Points
The following meeting places have
cen selected:
Headquarters Of the Sons Of yeter.
ans will be at the Kelly-Springfield
Tire Tire company during the day. but for
t,i,e parade the Sons will meet at the
q. A. r. hail, south of the Ellts club.
They will be in charge of Carl Hess.
The G. A. r.. and all civil war vet.
rams and the w. r. G. will meet a,
he &. A. r. hall.
The Spanish-American war veterans
ill meet at the band stand in charge
Q. b. Buckingham.
The marines will meet at the Elks
lub.
The returned soldiers and sailors
1iiii iii meet at, the city hall. The soldiers
will lie in charge of Major Harry
'srsons the sailors in charge OF
!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29
Observe Closing Hours

1T is desired to impress upon the
business men of the city the absolute
and imperative necessity of closing at
twelve noon, in order to enable espeeE
ally the returned soldiers, sailors ana
marines to enter the parade; this same
applies to all parties desiring to par.
ticipate. Inasmuch as there will be
scores of out-of-town visitors here
Friday, the committee solicits the un-
stinted support of the merchants to
the same extent that they provided
finances for the occasion. Also that
friends, relatives and employers urge
the; returned soldiers and sailors to
meet at the city hall to form the COM
pany and make is as large as possible.
EVENING PROGRAM
Methodist Episcopal Church. 500 r, M.
Organ selections
Miss Bertha Taecker
Hymn, America
Prayer. .....-. Rev s.. s. Mitchell
|rThe Americans Come An episode
il, France in the year 1918. 4
Patriotic Anthem, ....3 ....... ..ss
...,.....s.. .....-..... High School Glee Club
Recitation s'In Flanders Field and
aAmericass Answer
81 Miss Esther Daley
Address Col. q. n. Englesby
Hymn :Cplurnbia The Gem of The
Address. Bishop Remington,
Hymn, The star spangled Banner.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29
FIRE CAUSES
EXPLOSION IN
ANnUNLlL0NS
By United Press.1

London, May 29An Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Cologne, filed
Wednesday, reports that fire in a
building occupied by Americans caus-
ed an explosion of munition dumps.
The report said there are eighty
missing. 1T is not known if this re-
fers TO American casualties
Cologne is in the British zone Of oc-
cupation, but the American zone
joins it on the south. 1t is probable E,e,,,,,,c
the explosions occurred in the Ameri.
can zone.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29
LEWlSITE INVENTOR ono
RESIDENT on SlOlJX q &

3, Prof. W.. Lee Lewis. lnVsnt6r
Lasyisfftte the deadiisst polaos
known u Wiliaf, he developed for NH
the war. was d former proSess0r
Moan:1g aarfDeys III taaSs
faculty recalled gest terda ii E'fof
served three years at Aforfsi
the head OF the depar artrnent of chetiliss
try in 1904, 905 and 1906.
& From Mornningside he went to North
western university, Evanston. M
where he is still head Of the depart
naent OF chemistry. His wife formerly
was Miss Myrtilla Cook. WHO graduat.
ed from Morningside In 1so5 sSS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29
Dy FRED S. FERGusoN

Dress sssssf Gorrespo esss.,s5s ~,
Paris, May REPRESENTATION of the
treaty to the Austrian delegates was
postponed until MONDAY afternoon at a
plenary session of the peace confer
ence today The conference was set to
hear the summary of the Austrian
treaty read Just before the session,
Premier Venizelor of Greece and T. G.
8ratiano, former premier of Rumania,
engaged in a wordy argument. AS soon
as the conference convened Bratiano
arose and requested forty-eight hour
postponement in the name of the
Balkan states. vhis was granted.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29
chief Electrician Phil Gallagher; the
Canadian soldiers in charge of Lit
1lolay, Iyrarar

chief Electrician Phil Gallagher; the
Canadian soldiers in charge of Lit.
Dolan Kreger.
The marching OF civilians not as
Eociated with other bodies will meet at
s'le Elks club and be formed on the
treet north thereof in charge of
Charley Ray and assistants.
The floats. automobiles, trucks, civil
war artillery and fire department will
form on the pavement south of the
city hall, facing south.
+ Public and parochial school children
Sa the vicinity OF the central schoo,
house: those in charge to be definitely
blstructed a.s to the exact location.
The boy scouts under Scout Master
Andy Palm to form on the west side or
nae school house. and precede the
school children. II
Formation of Parade
The various sections of the parade
will form as follows:
Platoon of marines
Marshal of the day and trumpeter.
Aides, consisting Of returned officers.
Grand Army of the Republic, acting
as escort to the company Of returned
jsoldiers.
First section of Peck's band.
Company of returned soldiers under
Major Harry Parsons.
Sailors under Chief Electrician Phil
IGallagher.
Canadian soldiers. .5sss8 i5ss
W onan's Relief Corps.
Speaker of the, day, Bishop Rening
itori ss.ssss
Grover band.
Spanish-American War veterans.
Sons of Veterans.
Battalion OF Boy Scouts under
Scout Master Palm.
s.chool children.
Fire department, civil war artillery
floats, decorated truck and automobiles
II Second section Of Peck's band.
Civilian marching body.
Bishop Remington
Directly following the disbanding OF
the parade, Bishop Remington will
lgive a very short talk from the band
tand in the court house yard.
Concert and Drills
After the short address, Peck's bnnd
will play patriotic concert and the
several squads entered for the com
lpetitive squad drill maneuver on the
block from the Elks club to thc Metho
dist church corner. which space viii
be kept clear during the entire day
After the competition the prizes vii
be awarded.
"Star Spangled Banner"
| "Marseillaise.'
March American Trumpeter Lake
IOverture Norma" -.,.,................. Bellini
| Ii,termezzo Bowl Of Pansies". ......!
R6ynard
Patriotic Patrol Spirit of America"
Zalnecnis
| Vocal sclo---'one Fleeting Hour.
Mr.. BENJAMIN Edwards
| "Slavoric Rhapsody s,,..... Eriedn.a, !,
Flight of the Bird. So. Roth
Songs of Uncle Sam" Lampe
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29
RED TRAIL ASSN MEETING
WILL BE WELL ATTENDED
tBy United Press.)

Bismarck, N. o.. May 80. Every
town and village Of, the Red Trail is
expected to have q delegate here to.
day at the annual convention of the
Red Trail associa tion, Annual meet
ings are held to keep alive interest In
the maintaining OF the trail and the
intreest appears to be more widespread
tkan formerly, according to advance
word from sections which hitherto
have not been represented in the state
conventions
LONDON .--s.It u Is damnabie, & was
the forcible comment Of the Prince Of
Wales on eastsside h0asing conditions.
after pe:scnal tours OF inspection.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29
INSTITUTE LOCAL COUNCIL
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Moorhead Mimi, May 2s.A local
council of the knights of Colnmbuss
Will be, Instituted here this evening.
Over rs members OF the order reside
in this vicinity and d class ok NOT
less than IS Will be Inflated tonightss
The council win be under the .supers
vision Of the district deputy Of
CrooE Estowrl.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29
A. 0. j. v. Will
ADMIT WOMEN
TO MEMBERSHIP
Grand Lodge Votes Order Open
to Both Sexes on Equal Footing.
Lower Minimum Age for EIgi-
bility TO Organization.

Admittance of women to, InembelH
ship in the A. o. U. w. on equal
terms with the men, and reducing the
order were the most important mat
ters to come before the grand lodge
of the A. o. U. w. which closed its
session yesterday afternoon.
The grand lodge voted to permit
hefeafter women to become members
s OF the A. o. U. w. as well as men,
which Of course will increase the in
ferest already taken in the lodge. A
second important change which will
also tend to increase the membership
is the reduction of the minimum age
from eighteen to sixteen for
the acceptance of minors into the
order. This will give the younger
folks the advantage Of the lower in
surance rates which feature was bore
in mind by the committee as they
recommended that there be no
change in the present rates for
minors. 81. "
The work Of the lodge was over
about $50 last evening and n.ost Of
i the out OF town members were able
to get trains out to their homes,
therefore the ususl big banquet which
winds up ap affair Of this kind was
not held this year.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29
CAUSE OF DEL X FIN
FLIGHT N. {. 1 Ulgl lgOyl

Washir May 1Axss
depa artment oficials were uitnertaips|
today as TO the cause del a1inE fh9
Jump on of flse &. ~
to plymouth. Ilns land. ssS sSSSs;' Ssss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29
~
3 PRESIDENTS MEMORIAL
9 DAY MESSAGE TO AMER.
(By United Press

q Washington, May sS.-Presidcnt
Wilson in a Memorial Day mes
sage to the American people to-
day declared that the impressive
+ lesson and the inspiring mandate
Of tile day is to fulfill the hopes.
y and purposes to the utmost of the.
men who sacrificed their lives for
the country"
N II II II F@ Il
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29
PLANE REACH. CITY TONIGII
PROPER DISPLAY or
FLAG MEMORIAL DAY

The Memorial Day committee
call attention to the proper method
OF displaying the flag on Memorial
y day, Friday, May 30th. All flags
should be hung at half mast until
y twelve o'clock noon, when they
should be raised to the top of the
8 pole. Any other method or display.
ing the fling is incorrect, the com
: mittee also urges that flags be
= ,lislayped at every possible point
= in the city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
kAlsER's BROTHER BELIEVES
IN MONARCHY FOR GERMANY

London. FEB. 10.-(Britlsh Wireless
Service. )-Tkf Hamburg Nachrichten
who recently ir series cf articles has
been deaNCla with GernanV's future,
wrote to Prince Henry of lrussia~ the
brother of former Empe'or WilliamI
in order TO ascertain MS Jews on the
subject,
Prince Henry replied. according toi
the Nachrichten that Germany, in or-i
der to reach her future goal must re-.
establish her monarchy and her econ-
olnic life on the pre-war basis. Thel
empire. he added. should pc placedi
ag"ln under the old 5y nasty and un-+
der Tie leadership OF Prussia, while
the costly parasitic Torkmen's and
soldiers councils" shoul't nc speedily
abolished. He also a,ivorated the
formation Of well disciplined land and
sea forces in the Old style and rep
resentation Of jewish influence in
commerce, Industry and politics.
The events since November dis
tinctly showed, said Pr'nre Henry.
that return 10 a monarchy was the
first condition TO Germany becoming
strong and healthy again
Then" he continued, will the old
song, Deutschland uber allies become
true"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
COURTS SMARTIAL SENTENCES
ARE TO BE MODIFIED

Washington, Feb. 1O-Revision of
sentences imposed by general courts
martial for offenseS committed during
the war is to be made by a board of
officers constituted in the office OF
Judge advocate general OF the army.
Secretary Baker announced today
that the result would be "a substantial
reduction of the sentences in nearly
all cases save those of the graVest
character or where aggregated cir
cumstances exist
The exact number of military pris-
oners held at home and overseas who
might be affected was not made
known, but Mr.. Baker recently inform
ed the senate that $4,000 trials by
general courtsmartiaI had been held
since the beginning of hostilities. Ap-
proXlmately 350,000 minor cases were
heard by special or summary courts
The cessation of hostilities and the
return to conditions approximating
| those of peace said Mr. Baker s
| statement, render it just and proper
| that clemency BE exercised towards
! prisoners convicted by general courts
martial for offenses committed since
| the beginning of the present war.
with this end in view, board con-
sisting of officers of experience in civil
as well as military life has been con-
stituted in the judge advocates office
to examine the records of these prison
ers and enable the judge advocate
/ general to recommend to the secretary
of war reduction of sentences as the
facts and dictates of justice in each
case may warrant"