davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-21
.SkACWAY READY ID STAND ON
 THE TOP

The great Victory Loan campaign commences today, and from all sec tions of the country come reports th. the $4,5O0, 100000 required by the government to finish the job Of
 ticking the Hun, will be forth coming. At a recent meeting Of naturalized citizens of the United S.otes held in New York City, $43O, 100000 was pledged. This is nearly one tenth of the total of the Victory Loan. and is conclusive proof of the unswerving loyalty of q ,arge portion of our foreign born population.
 The campaign at Skagway will be delayed Q few days, owing to the non-receipt Of advertising matter. This. however. will be on the next boat from Juneau. The first meeting of the General Committee was helU at the Bank of Alaska on Friday evening, and preliminary plans Were laid for the raising of Skagways quota of $19,S0O, which Is considerably less than the quo ta CT the last two Liberty Loan campaigns.
 Chairman Blanchard requests that all those who received notices of the meeting last week, will be present tomorrow at the Bank Of Alaska, at 7:30 ?. ID. sharp.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-21
WILL COOPERATE ID CONTINUE
 THE WORK

San Francisco, April 2l-The as- soclat ted Chambers of Commerce Of thg Pacific Coast adopted a reso- lutiCn calling for the immediate completion of the government Alas ka railroad.
 The resolution demands that the Pacific Coast delegation in con- gross work for the necessary ap- propriation for the funds needed for the completion of the work and also for funds for the survey and .ahlishment of aids to navigation O. the Alaskan coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-21
ELECTION GIVEN LATE DELEGATE

Juneau, April 21-The Canvass ing Board today passed a resolution based on the retuurns from the late election, declaring Charles A, Su- ze~ elected Delegate to Congress, and issued a certificate of election to him The Certificate of elec- tion will be forwarded to the Clerk of the House of Repres sentatives at Washington, D. c.
 Under the procedure of Congress, Mr Sulzer'a estate will be untitled to draw down one years pay as a member of Congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-21
JEALOUS MAN
 SHOOTS RIVAL

seattle, April 21-Crazed by jealously and claiming that his wifs's affections had been stolen, Joseph Mercer this morning shot and seriously wounded John McDon- aid, whom he claims is the guilty man..
 Mcdonald was hit twice by the bullets fired by the infuriated h1s- band, one bullet passing through both legs and the other causing a flesh wound in the arm. It is almost certain that Mcdonald will recover. Both men are shipyard workers.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-21
WILSON ABSENT FROM B|G-4
 MEETING

Paris, April 21-Notwithstandtng the absence of President Wilson, the Big Four met today to thresh out the Italians territorial claims.
 President Wilson's withdrawal from the meeting is the result of Italy basing her demands on the pact of London which was con summated before the United States entered the war and which the Uni ted States regards aS nulliffed along with all other secret treaties.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-21
LATE DELEGATES BODY SHIPPED
 EAST

Seattle, April 21-The body of the late Charles A. Sulzer passed through here last night, having ar rived on the Northwestern.
 The remains are being taken to EliZe beth N. J. for interment. Many fl -ral tributes were added to the immense bank of flowers already governing the casket.
 Tke body of the late delegate from Alaska, is in charge Of Chas- D. Pullm. an intimate friend of Mir. Sulzer.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-21
CHIEF NICHOLAI DIES l
 AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Chief Nicholai, who held domlnfoD ovA~ all the native inhabitants o1 tho Cook Inlet country, and Wfo gained fame as a weather prophet di 4 at the government hospital at Anchorage, a victim of tuberculo- Sis He had been in the hosuitai for the past two months and deaaH was not unexpected.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-21
IMPORT DUTY IN HERRING WAIVED

Washington April 21-The Alas ka fishing interests have begun the agitation of the establishment of an import duy on herring. The advocates Of this measure declare that at least three cents per pound should be imposed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-21
VICTORY JUAN
 DRIVE LAUNCHED.

Seattle, April 21-The Victory Loan drive opened here this morn- ing, being ushered in by the ring ing of bells, blowing of whistles and the explosion of high powered bombs, which created a terrific noise.
 The city is being canvassed by oyeer twelve hundred bonG sales men, who are meeting with good success. Much enthrstasm is man ifested and there seems to be no doubt but Seattle will go over the top"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-21
TRAINED TROOPS
 OFF FUR MUNICH

Copenhagen, April 21-Accord ing to a despatch from Berlin re- ceiyed here today, General Bpps, with thirty thousand troops ars marching upon Munich
 These forces from Stuttgart gre well disciplined and armed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-21
EUROPE THROWS MANY KNAVES
 IN DISCARD

Berlin, April 21-Since tha be- beginning of the war in 1914, two hundred and seventy eight kings, queens, princes and 'princesses' have been consigned to the scrap heap by abdication, dethronement and death. and 8 proportionate number have shared the same fate in Austria Hungary during the same period
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-21
BOL5HEVIK ARE
 MbKiHG GAINS

London, April 21-The Bolshevi- ki have taken oyer the government of Crimea.
 SeVastapool h"g be-H evacuated and the government is moving to Constantinople.
 The Ullrainians have captured the first Bolsheyikt army operations in the region of Homel.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-21

Paris, April 21-The Italian members Of the Peace Conference this morning warned the Great Council that they must have a iiecision on' their Adriatic claims be- fore Wednesday. They also in formed the council that there would be no compromising of their de- mands.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-21
WILL MAKE TEXT
 PUBLIC SOON

Paris. April 21-The Petite Par isenne this morning says that the text of the peace treaty will be giT- eR to the press on Friday or Sat urday of this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-21
PHONE: STRIKE
 IS SETTLED

Boston, April 21-The New Eng Ian" Telephone strike has been get ted and all operators have returned to work. The settlement was ar rived at on Sunday, and new St le of wages is being arrangedy
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-21

George MoWl, who was taken 10 the White Pass hospital yesterday suffering from over eNertlon IS reported much better today and will probably be able 10 go home to- morrow
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-21

Berlin, April 21--The Radicals are demanding, this afternoon the Acceptance of any terms submitted by the Allies, while the other fac tions are urging their rejection without waiting for the formal sub mission of the treaty.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-21
10000 MEN IN SPARTACAN ARMY

Copenhagen, April 21-The Spar tacans, who have captured and are defending Munich have twenty thou" sand we'll armed and trained sol Giers.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-21
TERMS
 CAST \ SHADOW

Berlin, April 21-Deep gloom perYades Berlin iyer the peace terms as now outlined. ThiS feel ing ts caused by the fact that the Gsrmsna realize that President Will sons fourteen points will not be '':s base Of the terms when complet- ed
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-21

 HAVE HAMBURG

Berlin, April 21-The Communists have gained control of Hamberg. which has been the seat of govern ment of Bavaria since the Sparta cans took Munich.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-21
529 CASUALT|ES
 IN NORTH RUSSIA

ArChangel, April 21-The re- ports today state that since their arrival here in September, the Amer ican army has sustained five hun dred and twenty nine casuali- ties. The rpeort does not enumer- a!e :he number of deaths.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-21
WILSON'S SHIP
 NOW IN BRES1

Brest April 21-The Steamship Georga WashtnPton arrived here to- day and will await the pleasure Of President Wilson.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-24

FOREIGN TOPICS
Ireland
Postmaster

Dublin.-A Sim Fein leader
recently gave some interesting
figures in the course of a speech
made in Daily Eireann (the Irish
assembly of elected Sim Fein
in Dublin). They refer
to official activities in the years
are as follows: Arrests, 1874
1,107; British raids, II, 260; de-
portations, "a, 81; meetings sup
pressed, 2, 80; courts-material
80, 66; sentences, 269, 973;
deaths in prison, 5, 1; papers
suppressed, no figure, IL. The
same speaker added that ir
1917-18, under the German mill
tary occupation of Belgium
French statements showed 86C
imprisonments. In Ireland fol
the same period, the figures reao
1 1888. Evelyn Shard of the Lon.
don Herald.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-24
UNITEDSTATES
POST OFFICE
San Juan, p. r. June 23, 1919,
REDUCTION IN POSTAGE RA-
TIE ON FIRT-CLASS MAIL
MATTER.

Effective on July 1, 1919, the
rate of postage on first class mail
posted at a United States post off
ce and addressed for delivery at
another Tilted States post office
will be two (2) cts. for each ounce
or fraction of an ounce, and one
cent for each postal card or post
card (private mailing card).
Effective ON July /, 1919, the
rate of postage will be two (2)
cents for each ounce or fraction
of an ounce on LETTERS posted
at a United Stated post office and
addressed for delivery in the BAHIA
mas, Canada, Cuba, Barbados,
British Guiana, British HOndu-
ras, Dominican Republic, Dutch
West Indies, Leeward Islands,
Mexico, Newfoundland, New Zea-
land, Panama, Trinidad Cinclud-
ing Tobago), and Windward Is
lands (including Grenada, st. vi,
cent, The Grenadines and st. Lu-
cia). This rate applies only to
Io4+oxc -, +bne,n oocne,l
Effective Oh July 1, 1919, the
rates of postage on postal cards
and post cards (private mailing
cards) posted at United States
post office and addressed for deli
very in Canada, Cuba, Mexico,
and Panama will be one (D cent
each.
Rates of postage to foreign cOun
tries other than as stated above
remain unchanged.
The drop-letter rate at the San
Juan post office and it's stations
| is and will remain two (2) cents
for each ounce or fraction of an
ounce. A drop letter is one ad-
dressed for delivery at the post
office at which it is mailed or from
station of that office, or tice-
versa. The post Offices in Santur
ce and Puerta de TERRA are sta
tions of the San Juan post office.
There is no drop-letter rate on
any mail matter except letters.
(The drop-letter rate at a post
office which has not a carrier-de-
livery service will be one and after
July l, 1919.
e. w. KEITH.
Postmaster.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-24
LIST OF PASSENGERS

LIST OF PASSENGERS
leaving to-day for New York, by
steamer philadelphia.
Mr.. Jose B. Cerame, Mr.. Os-
car Romero, Miss Carmen Trigo,
Mr.. Mary Justilla, Mrs. Grace
Allen, Miss Margarita Rivera,
Mr.. Eduardo Santaella, Miss AIDE
lima Acosta, Mr.. Clemente Con-
zalez, Mr.. Floyd H. Edmister,
Mrs. Emily P. Williams, Miss
Mary L. Harrington, Miss Alice
Gardner, Miss Marguerite An
derson, Mr.. Francisco Diaz, Miss
Consuelo U. de Diaz, Sister Ma
ry T. Diedrich, Mrs. Emilia Man
quail, Mr.. Cornelius 7. Duffey,
Miss Dorothy Peterson, Miss
Margarita Figueroa, Miss Mary
B. Williams, Miss Rosa Cuin.
Miss Mary Siebert, Mrs. Ruth v
S. Ortiz, Mrs. Maria P. Loke,
Mr.. Geo. M. Pezold, Mr.. Juan Es-
cribano, Mrs. Paula R. de Trigo
Miss Luisa Trigo, Sister Mary
Allen, Miss Mercedes Rivera
Mr.. Peter ]. Nc. MILAN, Mr.. Ce.
ledonio Santaella, Mr.. Antonio
Rosell6, Mrs. Maria Bibiano
Mrs. Ida C. Edmister, Miss Eli.
zabeth Harrington, Mr.. Jose Pc
rez, Mr. Stonewall j. Jacson, Mr.
Fernando Dfaz, Mr.. Fernando
Diaz Jr., Miss Consuelo Dfaz
Sister Thilothea S. Huerkamp
Miss Francisco Balaguer, Mrs
Carmen E. Duffey, Mr.. Floren.
clio Figueroa, Miss Angela Figut
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-24
ANOTHER THIEF

Rio Rodriguez stole from Ca
sa Blanca" several cans of paint
belonging to the Federal Gov
ernment. At Court $500 bail
was fixed, and Pho being unable
to furnish it, became one of the
jail tenants.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-24
JOINT
RESOLUTION
No. 81.


For the cooperation Of The Peo
pie of Porto Rico, through the
Commissioner of Agricultur and
Labor, in the holding of indus
trial and agricultural exhibitions
in the city of Ponce, and for other
purposes. '
WHEREAS, Tt is necessary in
Porto Rico to simulate the deve-
lopment and creation of new indus
tries so as to provide occupation
for thousand Of unoccupied labor
ers; and
WHEREAS, 1t is universally re
cognized that fairs and Industrial
exhibitions tend to determine en-
thusiasni and to facilitate the re
latiOns necessary for promotion
and development of industries
and
WHEREAS, In this country it is
urgently necessary to stimulate
industrial energy for the purpose
of having our manufacturers con-
tinue to extend their business and
of creating new industries for the
benefit of the Island and of the
public treasury; and
WHEREAS, During the first
days of July an industrial exhibi-
ton will be held in the city of
Ponce, in which not less than five
thousand $4,000 dollars are to
be expended;
NOW THEREFORE,, BE 1T RE
SOLVED BY THE LEGIS
LATURE OF PTO. RICO
Section THAT the Commits
siOner of Agriculture and Labor
in person or through his subOrdi-
mates shall promote, advertise and
procure the attendance at the ex-
hibition of the greatest possible
number of their products.
Section q That there is here
by appropriated the sum OF two
thousand '(2,O00) dollars, not
otherwise appropriated, so that
the department may aid in defray-
ing the expenses incurred by the
exhibition which shall be held in
the city of Ponce during the first
DAYS of the month of July.
Section s. That all laws or
parts of laws in conflict herewith
are hereby repealed.
Section A. That this Act be-
ing of an urgent character shall
take effect Immediately after Its
approval. &sss
Approved, June 10, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-24
1914 PRICES AND 1919 COSTS

Whether it is food or clothing, rice
or shoes, compare 1914 prices with
1919 costs.
Everything costs more. Everything
is harder to get. All necessities cost
rlore, frequently are inferioein quality
than when lower in price.
No one person or no group of per-
sons today can control the cost of
goods or service. Conditions over
which no one has control-world wide
conditions-have brought about new
costs and prices.
We cannot control either the cost
of the service we render-world con-
ditions fix that-nor can we fix the
price to be charged for the service the
Public Service Commission fixes that
Porto Rico Railway Light and
Power Co.,
San Juan wouldn't be San Juan
without the street cars. Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT.

Manufacturer and Importer having
in all parts of Aus
tralia, is desirous of handling Local
Manufactures.
Apply in first instance t0:--
Importer, Little's Advertising Agency,
80 Temple Court, Collins Street.
MELBOURNE. :. AUSTRALIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-24
GOVERNMENT PUBLISHES
FREE BOOK FOR SHOP
FOREMEN

There will soon be available
for the asking a book on fore
manship which the Government
has prepared for free distribu-
ton among manufacturers and
foremen of this country. The
volume is gotten out by the u.
S. Training Service of the De-
partment of Labor and is design
ed as q practical means for work.
ing immediate improvement in
American production methods.
According to Government Statis-
tics there are 275,000 manufac-
turing plants in this country and
the material contained in this
book is applicable to practically
every one of these concerns.
What the Government has
done is to enlist the services of
a group Of widely experienced
men who, have compiled detailed
discussion relating to the for
mans manifold duties. In these
pages, according to advanced
notices just given out, is an ans
wer> for practically every ques-
ton which arises in the fore
mems working day. Indeed the
subject treated goes beyond this
and one of the chapters deals
with the foremen's relationship
to various community problems.
The idea of foremen being
trained according to carefully
prepared courses is one of the
direct lessons of the war which
the Government is seeking to
conserve. This country, as well
as it's allies, learned from practi-
cal experience that training
courses in industrial plants are
a tremendous factor in promot-
ing production and nowhere can
training yield larger returns
than in the case of foremanship
Nothing of the scope and cha
racter of this book is now avail.
liable for the hundreds of thou.
sands of foremen in this country
Government investigation shows
that the great majority have
worked up from the ranks with
out any special training, ane
while each has undoubtedly de
monstrated his ability in prac
tical fashion, yet a broader bacl
ground of trade knowledge an(
more thorough grounding il
to be the need of the majority.
approved methods is admitted
The Training Service announ
ces that this interesting contri
button to industrial literature
will probably be ready for fret
distribution the latter part o.
June.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-24
LIST OF
PASSENGERS

10y otCuAHCl OfCOtUN VI the
Red 'sD" Line arrived yesterday
at 4 O'Clock, from New York.
First Glass.
James w. Cummings, Luis Fer
nandez, Luis Fernandez, Merce-
'des Fernandez, Adelina Sabin, Re
bert S. Heriot, Walter Klein, Ar
turo MOntequin, Rosa Maldonado
Thomas Screven, Edward p. Law.
ton, Eward p. Lawton Jr., Wi
'lliam B. LawtOn, Buckner G. Bas.
.inger, John Ritchie, Mercedes Sal
guero, Joseph Willard, Rene Vaz
questellez, Glen B. Walter.
In Transit.
Roberto BadarracO, Antonio Gu
#ruceaga, Carlos Il. Martinez
luis A. PaZ, carlos IaZ
Paez, Zinovief Gilman, Giebs.
luis SamOiloff, Pima Garaye'
iii, Silvio Garavelli, Antonio
FrascCnal, Giovanni Leatto, Enri,
que Odierno, Ines Dominica, Ga,
briel Aramburo, Jose NJ. Herman
.dez, Robert HI. Jackson, Edwin j
Rovira, Jose A. Ramirez, Laura
B. Penalosa, Albert f. PenalOsa
Fannie Van Dyke, Evelyn A. de
Yanes, Maria L. Martinez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-24

owing day yesterday placed
Guzman under arrest, and took
him before the District Judge,
who condemned him to one year
reclusion in the Preside.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-24

roa, Miss Maria L. Vasallo, Miss
Maria L.. Vasallo, Miss Ines
Ochoteco, Miss Ana Teresa Con-
treras, Mrs. Eladia Hernandez,
Mr.. Gaspar r. Aguilar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-24
AT THE CORPUS CHRISTI'S
PROCESSION

Jose Guzman tore violently
from Pedro Jimenez's watch
chain a $3.50 gold piece, and ran
away with the coin. But the de-
tective got busy and on the foil
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-24
June %.
Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan.

It is not true, as eel Mundo"
asserts, that Mrs. Beauchamp,
the ticket seller of the Yagiiez
Theater perished in the fire
Children .Alemar family did not
sustain burnts, either. Rufino
Bourbon, suspected as the author
of the crime, placed under arrest,
$4,000 bail having been fixed
for his liberty.
Graham.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-24
From The City And The Island
THE MAYAGUEZ FIRE

Yesterday, but too late to be
published in our last issue, the
following kilograms were receiv-
ed from our Correspondent in
the western city:
{a9Go So
fjg T,,,,o 90
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-24
June %.
June
Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan.

Cruz Prevail, another victim
of the catastrophe, have just
died.
Graham.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-24
TROLLEY CAR No. %

Nearly ran over Pablo Rivera,
Iof Vieques, who sustained how
ever injuries on the head and
other parts of the body. The
accident happened yesterday, at
about eleven o'clock, a. M, at
Stop 2, and the motorman driv-
ing the car was Romualdo Vega.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-24
Porto Rico Railway Light and

San Juan wouldn't be San Juan
without the street cars. Adyt.
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-10
POLICE DOG IS REAL HERO
Breaks Leg While HerdIne Boys Out
Of Danger Of Speeding Auto
mobile.

New York.-Bum, the celebrated 20,
lice dog of the Brownsville station.
has been granted sick leave, so that
a broken hind leg, received in the per-
Torrance of duty, may mend.
Bum was led into the station by
Policeman Becker. He refused to al
low his escort TO carry him. He stood
at attention while Becker made re-
port of the case and went with Beck
er to the policeman's home, where he
will stay until the leg is better.
Bum was on duty with Policeman
Becker In Pitkin avenue, near Bristol
street. Some children In Bristol street
screamed at the approach OF an auto
mobile and Bum dashed out. The chill
dren were not hit, but he was run
over, and when he got up his left leg
was dangling. A surgeon on passing
ambulance set the leg, and the neigh
borhood veterinary put II In splints.
Bum Is French poodle with long
pedigree. He was acquired by the
Brownsville station about three years
ago. Along Pitkin avenue he tours
with his favorites. who are Policemen
Becker, Kanuch and Schneidermuller.
He rides in passing automobiles,
street cars and is always on the pa
troll wagon when Il makes It's rounds.
He is indispensable in keeping crowds
back at fires.
Pitlxln avenue merchants recently
presented Bum with a sweater coat.
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-10

this plaque. Bands and puffs of taft
feta finish the top of the bag and form
It's handle. A rose and immortelles
appear again on the bag as on the
hat. 1t was a bright idea of the de-
signer to pose these little everlasting
flowers on leghorn.
Two colors In faille ribbon are set
together to form the handsome bag at
the center of the picture. The colors
alternate and the point at the bottom
Is set off with those fashionable little,
fiower-like straw ornaments that have
held good throughout the season, In
millinery. The hat to match has q
braid brim and ribbon crown, the rib
bon woven over and under about the
wide crown and lying in strips on the
top. The same small straw orna
ments nestle against the brim.
The dnintiest of these sets is work
ed out In hair braid. 1t appears at the
right in a hat with hair braid brim
and crown, draped with a striped rib
bon and trimmed with roses. The
bag is made of two plaques OF
hair braid, Joined by puff of ribbon
like that on the hat and lined with
satin. Velvet ribbon Is used for the
handle and bow on the bag and flow
ers find II the best of all bach
grounds.
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-10

In dress accessories Fashion can in
dulge her fondness for caprice with
greatest certainty of success. Modistes
who turn out the beautiful hats of
midsummer, take advantage of this
and occasionally take the same mate
rails they have used for millinery TO
make bags. They help to furnish va
riety in these Indispensable belong
ings and demonstrate how chic hats
and bags to match may be. Even the
happy owner of a fine bead bag might
cast approving eyes upon these match
ed sets, for novelty makes the strong
est kind of appeal and she who may
not have the much-admired bead bag
may achieve a triumph In one of these
millinery affairs.
Every woman knows the loneliness
OF leghorn hats. They have come down
to us through generations Of fair wom-
en-. In the picture one Of them has
sacrificed its straw crown and re-
placed It with one of draped taffeta,
with rose and immortelles posed At
the front. In the bag to match, q
plaque of leghorn makes the bottom
of a bag of taffeta like that on the
crown of the hat and we infer that II
is made from the top Of the original
crown. A big silk tassel hangs from