davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-23
Mississippi Flyer
Killed; ;AnotherHurt

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan. 23.-
(By Associated Press.)-Lieut ]. r.
Whitesides, of Okalona, Miss, was
killed, and Lieut.. W. W. Ferguson, of
Olathe, Miss, fatally injured today
when their airplane fell into Small
Island bay, near here
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-23
NEGRO TROOPS EN- ROUTE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-(By Asso-
ciated Press THE battleship Connec-
ticut is due at Newport News, Febru-
ary /. with 1000 troops from France,
including some negroes from South
Carolina.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Georgia: Rain, followed by
clearing and colder tonight; Friday,
partly cloudy and colder in east and
south portions.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
rn,ry,Nc orR noys FoR SERVICE.

--''-f'~
xN time of crisis only service counts In such time
i position or power pale before the test OF doing
The world today wants universal competent service.
Military nations have long taken the Towering years
OF and expended vast sums taken from fruitful
later years TO prepare for defense aggression.
The peoples have grown deadly and determinedy
weary Of war and preparation for war; while they have
grown eager for and impatient OF social sackers
Universal training In The future must be for more
than military purposes. 1t must be truly for service
War has cleared the way for the new IDEAL Com
pusory education the draft the training camps, the
s. A. r. c. the overseas universities" and the general
impulse for service have contributed the elements Of
composite practicable plan Of universal service that
should find fruition the transtory years OF recon-
| structon.
| Why should not our compulsory educational sys-
tem revised and related closely TO fe be extended
until the age Of iS is clmaxed with year Of universal
tralnlng9
America is tagging far behind her allies in writing
into law the lesson the taught Of the need Of better
industrial training The wartime cry for skilled workers
costly rebuke to the plan that turns half educated
boys and girls out of school into industrial blind aays
The higher wages, shorter hours and larger social
expenditures that coming demand highly skilled
workers Universal service succeeding longer school
period viii provide these.
Workers so trained will yield quick turnover In
increased product far beyond the cost Of training This
supplies surplus OF reply the objection Of
tive We by doing. Model educational plants and
industrial laboratories for technical training If profit
by the lessons learned in teaching workers, would
yield product in Of the cost OF maintenance
The building OF roads, planting tending and harvest
ing forests as well crops Of quicker return. yields
a continuous social as well a direct personal gain
The lessons In personal and social hygiene the phys
cal development and stored strength that from
ordered and drilled life certany added years 10
the lives Of American soldiers than taken on the
battlefield The boys and grls-for, OF course there
must ultimately be distinction in this privilege
Of the coming generation have right to this knowledge
and training. A society that is preparing TO insure
against sickness, unemployment and old age cannot af
ford TO withhold such experience and information.
Such year OF universal service would truly melt and
fuse the most refractory racial elements into common
Americanism. It would so deeply impant the sense Of
service, the opportunities duties and knowledge Of
citizenship and the feeling OF democratic solidarity as
to give greater than military power or vic
tories that "a government OF the people, by the people
and for the people shall not perish from the earhu
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

began beating like whole heart; for ios days 1t kept
up It's beating growing. Dog bones were kept alive
by the method
Two years later Dr. Robert A. Lambert of New York.
declared that 'unmodined human pasma is not salts
factory culture medium human tissues owing the
susceptibility Of human hbrin to digestion by tissue
ferments" etc. ETC., etc
This sounded as II Dr. Lambert had
sage In German CODE but scientists explained that he
was announcing the discovery that tissue can be
kept alive Neutrality-suspicious. flesh and pieces OF skin
Recent research in hospitals backs Lamberts
claims
Now II scientists can really take pieces Of the human
body and keep them alive why could they not
the thing to the body itself3
Death is the absence OF life.
But thing does not have to TO be alive A
West recently found that had been
in the family attic seventy years. He planted 1t and 1t
grew and yielded a crop
few years ago wheat which had been locked in an
Egyptian tomb for 5000 years taken out planted
and grew.
That wheat had been moioness for thirty centuries
but the life germ In each lived
II body could lie motlonless It too might live for
centuries. It is movements that bring on DEATH
Gradually the hard-worked and abused machine
out.
The scientists now have what they call the Energy
Theory OF Life-that all living things (men. animals,
plants trees) receive energy from the sum- that in
ing dying they release the energy which Immediately
returns to its source, the sun.
Is there way. system like insulating electric
wires that we keep energy in bodies so as
to double the average length OF human life?
II the scientists remove hand from our
body keep 1t alive and growing indefinitely why may
they not discover how to keep that hand alive and
growing when attached to the bodyas well as impart
life TO the entire body for centuries?
Are we on the verge OF discovering the great secret
OF life and how TO proong 1t? Is the fountain OF youth
about reveal iisef2 VIII the scientists Of the year
1850 add half-century te lives by giving hypo-
dermic injection vacclnating with strange energy
serums2
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Sweet are the thoughts that SAVIOR of content.
-.
The wings Of riches not the kind that angels use
on their headgear.
-&&.
mouse woman almost much mil
liners bill scares man.
ad az one-enird OF volunteer church choir can sing.
w o"ier two-thrds would like TO sing.
efficient ma enter largely into the makeup OF the
reasonanS ~, his criterion is conscience-his rule is
elastic cons,,e s tape measure truth But the man OF
witness t1aence egst who has no settled convst, & ~ g, "
'S himself. and very often b,s oyn ass,ssr %
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

the Meteorological Section, Signal Corps,
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland.
Being a married nurse, assigned to
camp duty, she wanted TO help her
country, so, seeing the great need here
she came and offered her trained abilt
fly to be put where most needed. She
was sent to the Country Club and
worked there faithfully for severa.
days fulfilling her mission os reliev-
ing until she herself was stricken with
the disease. Every care and attention
was given her, but it all failed. She
paid the last full measure Of devotion
and sacrifice and gave her life while
Continued on Page Seyen.)
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
With The ParaQraphers

Oregon is noted as breeding state for goats, pure
bred slres often bring prices in Of s5OO-ndan-
apos News.
II IS estimated that over 5000 acres cedar trees are
cut down annually to provide the material for lead
pencls-Chcago Journal.
No industry in the United States has shown more
wonderful growth during the war than that Of chemicals
The expectation OF chemicals from the United States in
he wear which ends with this month will show total
of approximately s7500o00 against s27oOQ0Oo in the
wear Immediately preceding the war.-Batmore Ameri-
can.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
''' NE On THE VERGE OF DISCOVERING THE GREAT
SECRET OF IFFq

n On years scientists with heads shnad III, .rsnns
10 produoa nlAns Chemicals with long names. hoping
by Professor Meoas, win life In IT, Announcements
with sD,n., sro0ok. that he had discovered sbxyorm
world as the n were seized in the scientific
matter and living things INK between dead
But out OF the great surgical hospitals cro.,.
war comes discovery which II not s,eaied ny the
OF life at least raises the question whether 'ne secret
some DAY discover how to prolons human life ss not
the fountain Of youth. eousn'
DR.. Alexis Carrel i've years ago announced t,..
could take issue meau from chicken and ksen q
aliye indefinitely. Not only keep It alive hr. make
CareI took piece Of the heart OF chicken. kept
IN incubator at the heat usual to chickens bod,
~ y With chicken blood Tho piece Of heart shortl
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
WASH THE KIDNEYS
AFTER COLDS, INFLUENZA.
THEN LOOK AFTER KIDNEYS!

T takeS skill and strength work all day in shop
\ or factory. Many a or woman is fighting just
hard at home behind the lines, did the boys
the front. But when a Tor wonnan) has to
the attack of the influenza bacilli ten he will
have close shave his kidneys right. Influenza
and Grippe often inflammation of the kidneys
either at time of attack afterward 1t is due
effort throw off the posons. When you troubled
with backache, headache when your kidneys get
sluggish and clog, must relieve them, well
your bowels. Ward off serious troubles once by
obtaining the drug anti-uric-acid tablet
first discovered by Dr. Pierce, and called Anuric."
This will flush the bladder and kidneys, and it is
well drink plenty of hot water, better STILL hot
lemonade Take occasional doses of oil three
times week. of natural laxative. made up of May
pills. to be had at all drug stores Dr. Pierces Pleasant
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
81 Cured Myself Of tuberculosis

Every sufferer
from Weak Lungs
everyone afflicted
with chronic / c
cough - should
read this remark
able history Of a
druggist, afflicted
with Tuberculosis,
who experimental
on himself, seek
ing a road TO
health. With his
simple treatment,
any cough-raked,
tortured person
may ind quick
relief In a home
treatment. Sooth-
ing, plea s a n {;
anyone may uss
II under plain di-
rections. j u s {
send name and
address on post.
card to ADDI-
LINE, 1475 Capt.
tai Trust Bldg,
Columbus, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

Although the thing may seem unimportant today,
within few years. wren this time has passed and Il
impossible TO get these awards and the records are
closed many people might be very sorry that they had
not taken this opportunity when Il presented ITSELF
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

anentw will off the influenza After
mano
heors shes hould
"Ironic" herbal
Next
:: j:
and Pellets
invaluable chronicle trouble have
dsed them afflicted in that Ns
6nef andk
trouble IF J. Johnston.
Fdekburg vaT suffered with kidney trouble for about four months
umbag
times for all and became bad that
have felt the slightest of kidney trouble
with hackache kidney
Mdy kidneys
Dr.
mes
pleasure
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-18
'KOltGlk S O. AGl!n: dc IA tGTGG1a' :,
Pa3ba de un rr1UbICaRO russo

Tn periodista frances, M. An
Dire Chevalier, ha solicitado la
opinion de NJ. Rosenfeld, secreta-
rio de la Liga republican, rusa
de Paris, sObre = la Situaci0n de
Russia. Esta Liga concreta su po,
sici0n en- una formula breve Y
doblemente negative: "Ni Kolt-
chak nj Lenin". NJ. Rosenfeld Sc
ha expresado ante el periodista
frances en- los sigqientes termi-
nos: O.
"Acabo de recibir noticias de
Siberia, donde reina y opera
KOltchak. El terror blanco reina
ALI en- amo y senior. Sc detiene,
encarcela y fusila a las gentes
EN- bloque, no solo los sospe-
chOsOs de bolchevismo, sino a
todos los que tienen, confesadas
o supuestas, simpatfas revolucio-
narias.
Frente a la dictadura de Leni-
ne Sc ALA otro peligro mucho
mas temible: la dictadura mill
tar. La acci6n de Koltchak no es,
nj. mucho menos, una accion per
sonal. Puede decirse que Kolt-
chak es 10 de menos en- las pre-
sentes circunstancias. Toda su
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-18
NUEVA GUERRA MUNDIAL
PARA 1926

Segun la predilecci6n de un CO.
laborador del British journal of
Astrology que firma SEPHARIAL
una nueva guerra ocurrira en- el
mes de JUNO de 1926.
Esta nueva guerra, dice el pro-
feta Sepharial, comenzara median-
te la prOvocaci0n de Turqula, Gu
va perfidia la conducira su rui-
ma total y detinitiva derrota. En-
1921, las intrigas de Prussia ha-
bran penetrado en- Oriente, domi-
nando principalmente en- Grecia y
en- Russia, pero la gran crisis no
sobrevendra sino en- 1926.
Esta gran guerra que los pru-
sianos promoveran como un des-
quite 0 revancha de la derrota de
1918, Sc preparara en- Viena Y en-
Berlin, para de ALI penetrar en-
Russia, por todas sus fronteras ac-
cecibles y descender al traves del
Mar Negro y la Tu1duia, Asiati-
ca sobre Siria y la Palestina. .
sEPHARIAL afifma que el pre-
dijo tambi6n la guerra de 1914
1918, con un aho de anticipation,
y la derrota de lPs teutones, los
cue seran derrotaaos nuevamente
por los Poderes fliados en- 1926.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-18

lfuerza proyiene de la camarilla
de ofciales que lie rodea, Y cdyo
cello antirrevolucionario ha sido
Iprobado veces sangrientamen.
tie.
Estas gentes yiven de recuer-
dos historicos. Suenan con seguif
las huellas de Bonaparte v aho-
gar en- su infancia, y en- provecho
propio, la Rep1blica rusa.
Lemenoff, uno de los genera
les de Koltchak, Sc viste como
Napoleon y procura imitar SUI
porte y sus maneras.
No Sc trata de una restaura-
cion de los Romanoff, sino de al
go peor a1n. Ell mismo Koltchak
sera, anulado algdn dia por de-
masiado dem0crata.
De todos modos, la fuerza que
el representa- es0superfcial en-
grado sumo, Qbliga los campe-
sinos a alistarse en- su ej6rcito;
.pero estos 10 hacen de mala CANA.
Dondequiera que pueden insu-
rreccionarse, no dejan de hacer-
10, y estas explosiones. de c6lera
contra Koltchak hay quien las
toma por ataques bolcheviques.
Para engafiar al pueblo, Lenin
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-18

dispone, por 10 menos, de recur-
SOS demagogicos que puedan ha-
Ger impression a los sin trabajo,
a los que carecen de todo; pero
Koltchak y los suyos no tienen
nj pueden tener ascendientes al
guno sobre .el pueblo.
Repito que ell verdadero peli-
gro reside en- ell hecho de que pa
ra KoltcEak, obscure almirante
del mar Negro, bolchevismo y
socialismo, merecen ser metidos
en- ell mismo saco y echados al
Baltico juntos.
Un coronel amigo de la prime
ra revolucion ha sido expulsado
por negarse prestar su apoyo
a esta dictadura, cuyo prop6sito
es esclavizar a Russia. Detras de
Festos oficiales, amargados por la
guerra, marchan los 100000 pro-
pietarios rurales, los 100000 je-
fes de Policfa, como sc les llama,
enemigos y explotadores jurados
de los so mfllones de campesinos
que viven en- nuestro pals"
Al llegar a este punto, ell pc
riodista frances pregunt6:
-5Cree usted en- la victoria de
Koltchak?
Y Rosenfeld contest0:
-iQuien sabe? La Siberia
oriental parece haber cafdo bajo
SUI DOMINIC. Nuestro pueblo esta
deshecho por ell cansancio de la
guerra y de las luchas civiles, y
siente, ,por 10 tanto, una gran
necesidad de orden y de reposo.
Els possible, pues, que Koltchak
triunfe de momento. Pero este
bolcheyismo de derecha no podra
mantenerse mas que por las, ba-
yonetas. Ell dia que Sc desmoro-
ne, sera seguido por otra reac-
ci6n bOlcheviuue mas yiolenta
que la actual. 4
En- algunas regiones Sc aclama
a los bolcheviques por odiO a los
procedimientos dictatoriales en-
pleados por Koltchak.
81 Francia tiene inter6s por
nosotros, no debe dejar que este
continue. Algmos antiques miem
bros del Conlitc de kerenky Sc
sicnlen afraid IS llacia Koltchali,
tinicamente por tenor a Lenin;
pero Kerenky ha sabido yer mas
alto Y mas claro, y el manifesto
que ha frmado de acuerdo con
nosotros, indica claramente su
posicion.
Nj Lenin nj Koltchak."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-18
Ell MEJOR M3NUMENTO A
JOSE DI DIEGO

aTiene usted u1O de sus librOs?
ST admira u5ed sinceramente
la obra del grgn portorriquefio,
es porque la coioce por sus libros
amirables.
ST no ha leido usted las obras
del poeta immortal, del politico
ilustre, del orador glorioso, debe
apresurarse a pagar este tribute
a la memoria esclarecida del pa.
triota.
Ell mejor monumento que pue-
de erigirsesa la memoria de un
hombre del Letras es hacer que
las edicioaes de sus libros sean
copiosas. Ell espiritu luminoso
de un poeta, de un escritor, de
un oradot vive en- sus libros.
Compfe usted los libros de.Jo-
sc de Diego. s;ss [
Cantero, Fernandez & Ca, pue
de ofrecerle en- su establecimien-
Ito de librerfa, las siguientes
Iobras:
por,1arrosas. Ejemplar.
Enc1adernaci0n colorado. 81. 90
Encuadernacion amarilla. 0.85
Encuadernaci6n en- rustica. 0.75
JoFillos.
Eacuadernado .......... O.85
En- ruStlca ......... V.oO
ldantOs de Rebeldia.
IEncuadernado .......... O.85
A la ruStlca. ........... U.0O
Nuevas Campafias.
En- r1stica -. O.75
Plebiscitos.
En- rustica ............ O.5O
Sc sirven pedidos por correo
franco de porte. Advt-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-18
INSTITUTRIZ

Sc necesita para la instruction
de dos nih0s. Dirfjanse, Apar-
tado 25s. San Juan P. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-18
COMP PANEROS, ATENCION.

Con ell fin de fOrmar association fraternidad orar
parte las esas Naconae reunirnOs anuamente para
recOrdar los snsabOres buenOs ros de nuesa cOa vida
miltar invite los O6ciaes del Ter, End 3r Training
Camp que aprueben dea 10 ayisen pOr carta
datamene, dando grado compaia de la cue graduaron
actual residencia direction.
Atentamene, -ex q
HARRY F. BESOSA.
San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-18
PRECIsA ECoNoM1zAR.

Con ell alto coSto de las necesi-
dades de la vida, natural es que
todo el mundo aproveche econo,
MAS. Pero hay economics que
resultan en- un engafo. En- medi-
camentos por ejemplo es muy i'm.
medicamento no suele conseguirse
a bajo precio v sustituyendolo
con otro inferior es arriesgar la
salud y malgastd ar Ell dinero. Una
de las medicinas que la resentido
81 avance geneIal de precios ha
s;do la EMULSION DE SCOTT,
10 cual es natural porque ell acei-
te de hlgado ds bacalao, que es
gu principal insrediente Sc trae
Ge Noruega a hn costo relativa-
mente fabulosp con motive de la
guerra europ6a Aconsejamos a
nuestros leetores no prescindir
.nunca de Ia EMULSION DE
SCOTT, que por ser una prepara-
ci6n de verdadera necesidad y
m6rito no puede sustituirse con
ningupa otra medicina. Advt 5
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-18

MUY BARATO.-Por ausen-
tarse SUI dueiio, Sc vende Hudson
Z pasajerOs, en- magnifico estadO.
Informes, Joaquin VilIamiI.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-06
IN TINE OF WAR.

President Wilson has declared
there shall be freedom of the seas
in war as well as in peace" While
we all hope and plan there will be
no war the peace congress will
never incorporate such language in
its terms of settlement. Great Brit
ain will never consent to such a
proposition, could not, and really
should not. AS to the other clause
relating to lin peace" we have it
now; there is no disposition any
where to question it and it is in no
way in issue. Certain limits to which
peace freedom" may be departed in
war should be settled in the treaty of
peace. Submarine piracy should he
forbidden, no food should be destroy
ed, and no noncombatant lives sacri-
feed. Let us discover and acknowl-
edge in these peace terms that we
are civilized, even if we lay no claim
to being ChristianiZed world. Des-
troying food and taking the lives of
innocent men, women and children is
neither civilized nor Christian
Eagle Grove Eagle.
The Freeman-Journal is in sym
pathy with the statements of the
Eagle. Just how far would the
United States be willing to grant the
freedom of the seas when this cGun-
try was in war with some strong
power? Would we grant, if we had
the naval strength to prevent, that
non-combatants could carry NUM-
lions and other necessary supplies to-
the enemy? We didn't take that view
in the war just closed, nor during the
civil war. However, our attitude in
the past need be no bar to agreeing to
what is best for the future, but would
it be best to permit absolute freedom
of the seas in time of war! That is
a big question. But whatever treaty
this country makes it
must live up to them. Must respect
them when 1t is hard to do so as well
as when it is easy.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-06

1t appears that the government is
getting very economical in some small
matters. According to reports from
Washington and from visible evidences
right here in Webster City, the treasury
department is trying to save a compare
lively small sum by curtailing the
amount paid to soldiers dependents.
Millions upon millions are recklessly
and extravagantly wasted at. Hog Is
land and elsewhere, but the nickels dol
ed out to the soldiers father and moth
er, wife or children, are squeezed until
the imprint of the buffalo is left upon
the fingers of treasury officials. 1t re-
minds the Freeman-Journal of the wave
of economy that took possession of some
of out county officials a few years ago
when they proposed to make record
by cutting the allowance of widows and
orphans. Such kick went up from the
people-thank God for the kickers =
that. the county officers changed their
plans. Kicks should now go up from
all over the country. Don't be afraid
of being called a kicker. The free Am
erican citizen that doesn't kick when
kicking should be INDUCED in is not do
ing his full duty to his country.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-06

ing the service is twelve pounds per
man. That is most remarkable. The
nearly 100000 young men who have
had the benefits of the outdoor life,
and the training and discipline, the
invigoring exercise, the hikes, the
instructions on how to take care of
themselves, ETC.. etc, will be stronger
and better because of those expert
ences. This is not the least of the
benefits of the war.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-06

1t occurs to the Freeman-JOurnal that
Gov. Harding made a grieviOus mistake
in pardoning that man Rathbun from
Ida county. According to the Judgment
of court and jury, he was guilty of a
most henious crime, yet the governor
sets him absolutely free. Moreover. the
governors explanation is not satisfac-
tory. if the opponents Of the pardon in
Ida county are to be relied upon. The
governor said the trial judge and the
prosecuting attorney asked for par
don, but those functionaries according
to public reports, deny this. They say
they asked for clemency, but didn't sup
pose for moment that pardon would
be granted. 1t Hooks ugly for the gov
ernor. tfs
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-06

Eitel Frederick, one OF the worth
less sons of the kaiser, says he only
wants to get out of politics and live
as plain German citizen. Well, he
is out Of politics. having been thrown
through an upstairs window-and it
is unlikely that he will ever get back.
If the allies don't hang him and his
countrymen don't kick him out Of
Germany he will be allowed to live
there, if he goes to work like man.