davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09


10 de sie.e tonos enyeros y usada por
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ma riico 'Salomc' scrd accp,ada por
los fptmos compositores?
Lo eNphcaro. Hace tantos sislos
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'"i'aS cfeacloneS que en- "n principle
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1aloA ehcantadoraS. Strauss, POI cjem-
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"a Sluo hlah1l eslado pof otroS autofeS
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09
COMMERCIAL

Ha cesado Ell sus operaciones la mer-
cantil que giraba EN- Humacao con ell
nombre de Francisco Vega, constituyen-
dose otra en- su lugar, que girara con
la raz6n de Francisco Vega y Co."
de la cual son socios gestores Francisco
Vega y Marcelino Roias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09

rio Cruz, Jose Garcia, Rafael Esca-
Iona Juan Pisis
Sc tomaron acuerdos Sobre los de
legados que han de asistir la Con
vencion que Sc cclebrara en- Ponce
los dias 25, 26 y q del corriente mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09

La prensa no cs un plano dcstinado
a rehejar luz.
rs un plano destinado crear luz.
Los periodicos no representan masas
de hombres
Los peri6dicos representan ideas.
o estas son buenas merecen aplau-
SOS, adhesiones felicitaciones, son
repulsivas y la opinion les vuelve la es-
palda.
Cuando la opinion descubre que ell
un peri6dico reside la seriedad la altu-
ra moral, ell espiritu de justicia y ell
respeto a las opiniones ajenas, cnton-
ces esa opinion sc identified con csc pc
ri6dico, y 10 busca y 10 alienta porque
comprende que trabaja de buena fe, ell
favor del pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09
REUNION DE TRABAJADORES EN-
SANTURCE.

Sc ha celebrado la anunciada asam
blea de trabajadores en- ell espaeioso
salon de la sociedad de recreo "3ello
Ideal", en- Santurce
Despues de tratar extensamente So
bre asuntos relacionados con la or
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09

Nuestro diario no pregunta nadie
a que partido pertenece.
Aplaude combate una idea segun
entienda que es it'll perjudicial al
pals y no sc preocupa eli absolute, de
que su criterio tenga o no puntos dc
coincidencia con cualQuier otro criterio.
La mission de "EL MUNDo" no cs
discutir.
Nuestra diario esta Ell su sitio no
hay quien lie desvie de el.
Expone ideas, impugna las que crea
que debe impugnar en- bencficio de los
altos, intercses del pals iy NADIA mas!
lei MUNDO' Sc opondra con las
plumas de sus redactores que sc des-
acredite caprichosamente la admins
TRACTION puertorriquena. proclamandose
que todo es malo.
Aplaudira criticara la Admins
TRACTION segin 10 crea procedente bajo
su tema "Verdad Justicia'.
"EL MUNDo' no busca nominas
Nosotros dIscutiremos cuando crea-
mos que al pals lie convene. No cuando
convenga a otros.
FL pals nos recibe con benevolencia
y agota nuestras edicioncs.
"a quien representatives?
GSomos una fuerza?
Quien quiera averiguarlo pregtntclo
a los que por razones que ellos sabran.
han tratado de desfgurar nuestra perso-
nalidad.
Llamandonos clericales. Espanoles.
Anti-americanos.
Ellos han perdido su tempo.
"EL MUNDO' es una fuerza por-
torriqueha, que ejercita su derecho ba-
jo la gloriosa bandera americana.
FL que quiera anuncios en- Eel NUN
DO" tiene que pagarlos. Y pagarlos
bien.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09
AVENIDA DEL GENERAL PERISH.
ING

Los hermanos Behn han solicitado
del Alcalde de San Juan que Sc denomi-
ne "Avenida del general Pershihg" a
la "Avenida de Ponce de Leon, en-
ell Condado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09

FL que quiera anuncios en- Eel NUN
DO" tiene que pagarlos. Y pagarlos
bien.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09

FL mnos fuc condu.do q .a aa.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-05
MEETINGS
Will BE HELD
IN LOUISVILLE
Ten Additional Conventions sehe.
NRuled BY League.

Through efforts of the Louisville
Convention and Publicity League
ten additional conventions are to helt
| in Louisville as follows:
Nation Association Of Fire Insur
ance Agent, October 10, II, 1919.
Mississippi Valley Medical Associa
ton, October 1924, 1919.
National Linen Supply Association
Of America, April or May, 1920.
Kentucky Poster advertisers AS
sociation, May, 1919
kentucky Public Health Associa.
Etion, May or june, 1920.
Kentucky Master Plumbers Asso-
citation, June, 1920.
Kentucky Funeral Directors AS
scciation, June, 1920.
Kentucky State Embalming Board,
June, 1920.
kentucky Dental Association.
June, 1920.
Eentucy Dental Owners AS
scciation, June, 1920.
GatheSings previously scheduled
Kentucky State Golf Tournament,
Louisville Country Club, July rs.
kentucky Rural Letter Carriers
Association, Y. M. c. A., July "a.
Confederate Association of Ken
tucky, Louisville Free Library, July
Middle States Textile Manufactur-
ers' Association, Louisville Country
Club, July 16.
Kentucky jewelers. Association
Tyler Hotel, July 1923.
Sons and Daughters of Liberty, Ju
ly %.
B. P. o. Elks, Grand Lodge of Ken
lucky, August 1918.
County and Circuit Clerks Asso-
citation, August 14-15.
Jefferson County Teachers Asso-
citation, August 14-15.
Kentucky Wesley Bible Class Fed
Grafton, August 14-15.
Baptist State Board of Missions,
September 2.
Kentucky Bankers Association,
September As.
Kentucky State Fair, September
8-13.
National Rural Letter Carriers
Association, Tyler Hotel, September
9-12.
Southern Labor Congress, Septem-
Der 1916.
Kentucky League of Parent-Teach
srs' Association, September 1916.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-05
GETS LIMIT FINE OF $500
"Frankness Should Not Go Unreward-
ed" Is Comment Of Court In
Soaking Suspect.

Kansas City, Mo. - "Frankness
should not go unrewarded," said Judge
Edward Fleming of the South munich
pal court IS he fined Claude Simpson
$780, the limit. Simpson was arrested
while standing in front of saloon by
a patrolman who saw part of a
Jimmy" protruding from Simpsons
pocket
Simpson, who Is unemployed, admit
ted he intended to break into the
saloon. After learning his fine Simp-
son said he was glad he was arrested
before he entered the saloon, as he
then would have faced a penitentiary
sentence.
Judge he said, "lt's just as well
to look on the bright side Of things"
"Some Pollyanna," remarked the
judge.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-05
BUILD AIRSRIPS
TOLlFT280 TONS
British War Office Officials Be-
lieve Machine Is PraC-
tical.
GREAT POSSIBILITIES SEEN
Immense Craft Could Gross Atlantic
and Return and Then Repeat the
Journey Without Pause,
Weather Permitting.

London.-A rigid airship Zeppelin
type-of 100000 cubic feet capae
Ity. or about three times as large as
any yet constructed, is practical
proposition, according to war Office
officials Such an airship would pos
sess total lifting power Of about $50
tons. The structural weight, that Is.
the gas bags. framework, gondolas,
engines; operating machinery etc,
wouldrhe- not more than 80 tons, leav-
ing 200 f6ns as disposable lift Only
so tons would be required to make
room for the crew, petrol ballast etc,
leaving $50 tons commercial load
which could be carried.
Such an alrship could cross the At
lantic and return and then repeat the
journey without a pause, If weather
were favorable.
British Government Interested.
Because the British empire is so
iar-hung. the government is encour-
aging development of aerial communi-
cation for both passengers and light
parcels as vital necessity. Wireless
stations betting the world also viii
he erected quickly as possible.
Before this is printed a Handley-
Page machine viii have flown from
England to India In a test trip. This
is but preliminary TO permanent air
traffic to Egypt, India, South Africa
and Australia Canada likewise will
be linked up with the mother coun
try.
The rigid airshlps which Britain
now possesses can cross the Atlantic,
given favorable weather. But it is
the airplane that is being developed
for overland routes.
Godfrey Isaacs, brother of Lord
Reading, Brltain's ambassador to
America, is head Of the Marconi Wire
less Telegraph company. Isaacs is
simply waiting for peace, which win
remove certain restrictions, to expand
British wlrelesss statiens i. x Il
Stations In China.
Two stations viii be erected In
distant parts of China. Receiving Ap.
paratus viii be installed on all pas
senger-carrying airplanes. 30 that mes
gages may be sent back and forth
while the flight is In progress. Hence
a business passenger who may tire of
the scenery or have bright ideas about
his business may get in touch with his
head Office boy or assistant manager,
as the case may be. Thus, as 1t is
feasible to wireless ships of the sea,
30 it will he possible to wireless ships |
Of the air.
The two new wireless stations in |
China win be installed with the help |
Of airplanes. Instead Of requiring |
several months to send machinery to |
Cashmere and the Chinese side Of 81 |
IBERIA, locations Of stations by wagon,
for there are no railroads, the ma-
chinery win be taken in Handley-
Page airplanes. Thus in such ways
will the distant parts Of the world
be linked up with modern times.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-05
HAS CENT OWNED BY LINCOLN
Pennsylvania Woman Has Refused
$3.50 for Coin Lost by Martyr
President.

New Castle, Pa.-Mrs J. L. Under
wood of this city, has copper cent
bearing date 1918 which once was
owned by Abraham Lincoln and was
lost by him. She has refused $3.50 for
It. Mrs. Underwood found the coin
while digging in q field near Lincoln
City, Ind. She was informed by Jo-
Deph Gentry, an cid resident, that the
penny was one Of four or Eve that
HDeOln carried on . string. Lincoln
had told Gentry II lOsing one Of the
COMA There 10 q hole in the penny
through which The string was run
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-05
Highly Educated Woman.

Mrs. Ellen Adelaide Capp, who is
20 years old, is a candidate for the
highest academic degree, doctor OF
philosophy. She has already won
five other college degrees at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. Although she
is grandmother, she still retains her
youth. She claims the reason for
this is that she has always kept be-
fore her some really worthwhile pur-
pose, and believes in exercising her
brain over a certain subject, every
day, even though it be for but fif-
teen minutes.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-05
Prof. Foster Sells Home.

Prof. L. E. Foster has sold his
home on Central Avenue to A. H
Meisner. Possession will be given
January 1st Mr.. Meisner recently
sold his farm on the Palmyra pike.
possession to be given January 1st
Prof. Foster shows faith in his race
for state superintendent of public
instruction and burning bridges be-
hind him. He expects to go to Frank
fort when he gives up his place here
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-05
THE LEAGUE
OF NATIONS
Is Sure To BE Ratified And Is Not
Perfect But Step Forward.

George Creel in Leslie's Weekly,
There is no danger in prophec!
when one deals with certainties. Tn,
League of Nations, as conceived, pre-
pared and endorsed by the Paris con
ference, win be ratified by the Sen
ate surely and overwhelmingly. WheI
the vote is taken it is doubtful if the
opposition will muster more than g
corporal,s guard Of states
men.
The people of the United States
are not the fools that politicians i'm
agine. "Ghost dancing such as
has been INDUCED in by the Lodges,
the Borahs, the Shermans and the
Reeds, may interest and divert, but
the average American is not yet
ready to accept this Sioux excite
ment as argument. From first to
last, the attack on the League of Ma
tons has been lacking in intelligence
even as it has lacked in honesty and
fairness. m
No one, not even its most ardent
advocates, claims that the League
Xcovenant is perfect OF that it APP
proaches perfection. What can be
claimed for it, however, is this: It
is start and a start in the right di-
rection. Disentangled from units le-
galistic verbiage, this is what the
League of Nations proposes:
First-Limitation of armarNents.
Second-Complete process OF con
ference, inquiry, arbitration and ser
Element. y
Third-Abolition Of secret trea-
ties,
Fourth-Guarantees of political
and territorial integri-
ty.
Thirty-two nations, by signing the
covenant, agreed to these four fun
damentals, proceeding in itself that
marks tic longest for ia step ever
made by the peoples of the world.
Thirty-two nations formally admitted
the stupidity of war, solemnly pledg-
ng themselves to end competition in
armies and navies, sacredly agreeing
20 open treaties and binding them
selves to submit the causes Of war
20 investigation and adjustment be-
fore drawing the sword!
What is the machinery devised to
AIRY these proposals into effect? The
Assembly of the Nations is made up
# three representatives of each Pow
T, each nation, however, having on
y one vote. Above the assembly is
council of nine in which America,
England, France and Japan are per-
nanently represented, the assembly
,lecting the other four members.
Aside from matters OF routine pro-
,edure, decisive action by the cOun-
Ill requires unanimous vote. This
provision is the answer to those cri-
,ics who appeal to base prejudices by
declaring that "the black races" will
control. Neither America nor any
other nation can be overridden by a
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-05
A raid on the rooms of Fay Cutler

A raid on the rooms of Fay Cullen
an Indiana University law student
by the police, resulted in the capture
of SOC quarts of liquor which Gull
len had stored for the big dry spell
At the present market price the IL
quor is valued at $4,000. Cullen
came here from Kokomo and is re-
puted to have had considerable mon
ey. He was arrested and hdged in
jail and the whiskey siezed.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-05
Disregarding the expressed desire

Disregarding the expressed desire
of Governor Black for open sessions;
State Textbook Commission barred
the public from its sessions in Frank
fort. A resolution providing that
the voting shall be made of public
record in the Office of the State Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction
had been qualified by another resO-
luton which provides that the min
utes shall not be mode public until
after they have been approved and
signed.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-05
william Jennings BRYAN. I,

William Jennings Bryan, former
secretary of state and national pro
hibition leader, baked on riding {
camel in the prohibition day pa
rade at the Methodist Centenary eel
ebration. Centenary officials at Col
umbus, o., had planned on having
Mr.. Bryan ride a camel at the
head of the parade. Instead he
viewed the parade from the grand.
stands along with other prominent
prohibition leaders.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-05

Resignation of Herbert Hoover as
chairman of the board of directors
Of the, food administration grain cor.
poration under the name "United
States grain corporation" is an.
nOunced. Mr.. Hoover's place rs
chairman will be filed by julius
Barnes, wheat director, who is also
president of the corporation. Mr.
Hoover is expected to return to the
United States in about two months.
upon completion Of the European re-
lief work and the fruition Of the Eu-
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-05

Among those supporting and &C.
tually working for the National Vic
tory Memorial Building is Nine. Grou
itch, wife of the minister to the Serbs
Croats and Slavonians. An Ameri
can woman, Nine. Grouitch believes
that the struture should be finished
in time for the next inauguration
at Washington.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-05

Fifty thousand school children
have contributed one dime each to
the National Victory Memorial Bull
ding which is to be erected in Wash
ington as a national tribute to the
soldiers, sailors and marines, who
took part in the World War.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-05
212 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

At Owensville, Ind, farmers are
SO behind with corn blowing that
many of them are paying from Sc to
81 per day for men with teams to
help catch up with the work.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-05

The National Victory Memorial
building will be the first structure of
its kind to be erected as tribute to
the soldiers, sailors and marines who
took part in the World War. A
campaign to raise $1o,OoO,oOO for
the structure is now being conducted.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-05

Teaching cA=Sr'es to Sing Tune.
Oanariee may be taught to sing Q
tune, such as, "A Life on the Ocean
Wave" by repeatedly singing to them
In falsotto, or even to speak q few
words. Once in a while Though
rarely female canary turns out q
fine singer.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-05

Hon. Ryland C. Musiek, of Breath
lit county, one of the three Demo
cratic candidates for Attorney Gen
eral, was in the city Tuesday, paying
his first visit to this section of the
State.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-05

The Evansville Courier gives the
average age Of 126 June brides as
% years. The youngest was Is and
the oldest 81 years. In the same
month there was SIS divorce suits
filed.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-05

The Providence Enterprise says
Property owners along the Dixie
Bee Line have been notified by the
Government to set their fences back
so as to allow ffty-foot right-of-
way"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-05

Every important record and relic
of the World War will be shown in
the National Victory Memorial Bull
ding which it to be erected in Wash
ington, D. c., as a tribut to the Amer
lean fighters in the war.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-05
FROM Brazil
TO-


HOpinSviIle Coffee Co., IncOrpOr-
ated, receives coffee direct, rOasts
every day. Roasted coffee is cooked
food and should be immediately us
ed to get fun value Of aroma, taste
and strength.
PFosrsss EGeisaey EeoAemy
Teiephone Ne. sec, 90
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-05

TrespOrt Me.-Mrs. MaFy b. Little
ASlA ssvsnty-nvO years old. ives burn
- - Seath y Q Ag1SO whlOh Otooe -
ne lsetO - GO hDons u wAleh NJ
nsotAsS Nm ~ - . ~ sk1bs saan-
~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-27
Huns Even Used the Bible to Forward Their
Dirty Work of Sowing in the United States

Messages written in invisible ink
on the blank back pages of a Bible
was one way in which spies in this
country endeavored during the war
to mmunicate secretly with the
German government. Madame Marie
de Victorica testified in New York
last week in the trial of willard J.
Robinson, charged with treason.
She testified she was introduced to
Robinson by jeremiah A. O'Leary,
that Robinson consented to carry her
messages to Germany and that she
gave him a Bible containing secretly
inscribed MESA ges in code which
were developed with the aid of iodine
tablets. She said she brought the
invisible ink from Germany soaked
in white neckties, from Nhich It was
extracted
She testified that when next she
saw Robinson he gave her a Bible
on the fly leaves of which was writ
ten IL invisible ink an answer to the
mess2 ge she had sent.
Her message, she said, complain
ed that credentials had nor yet ar
rived and l was OBSCURE ged."
The answer, she said, directed her
to come home even if I had to return
by way of South America"
Nine. de Victorica said she receiv-
ed $1,000 a month for her services.
$4,000 from the German govern
ment.
On cross-exa;nination witness said
she got the impression" in talks
with The government attorneys that
the government was DESTROYS Of
getting evidence of an Irish plot"
She said she came here in 1916 as
an agent of the German propaganda
division bearing a message to Carl
Roediger and ito report on condi-
lions, the activities Of the German
Catholics in the prosecution of the
war, on the arrangements between
the German Catholics in regard to
demands that had been presented for
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-27
THE NEW 500 900 BOY-HOW WILL HE BE
GUARDED FROM THE FATE HIS BROTHER MET?
Little John R, Mclean Falls
Heir to Fortune of VinSon,
Killed by an Auto when He
Ran Away

There's a new 500, 100000 boy out
at Friendship" the palatial summer
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Nc
Lean, on Wisconsin avenue.
is John r. Mclean. He is the oldest
son of the McLeans now that little
Vinson Walsh Mclean, famous for
nine years as "the richest baby in the
world" is dead, in proof that no sum
of money, however great, can stay
the hand of Death.
All Washington is now asking:
How will the McLeans save the
life of their new heir, now that the
irony of fate has taken from them
their first-born?"
Every precaution that enormous
wealth and great ingenuity could de-
wise was taken to prevent accidents
to Vinson Mclean. Since the first
day of his birth half a dozen big,
guards, in addition to corps of
nurses and tutors and negro boy
about his own age, who was hired as
his playmate.
By the irony of fate, however, Vim
son eluded his guards, ran into the
street, and was struck and killed by
an automobiles common Ford car
And the $780, 100000 which he in
herited when he was born-noW vast
ly increased as millions have a way
of increasing-goe to his four-year-
old brother, John.
Will John have better luck and live
to claim his fortune when he becomes
of age?
Those who believe in bad omens are
shaking their heads doubtfully. For
John McLean's mother, the beautiful
Evelyn Walsh Mclean, daughter of
Thomas F. Walsh, is the owner of
the famous 100000 Hope diamond,