davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
Concert abaeinet.
YpnIsnlQc. @n. -. Nor

Houianillc, SIN, ~ 9ioD
Ioe engagement oes berilbmtcu
6Itcrrcidliidcn (5ciqcntiinitIcra 6rib
1reisIer. mcld)cr am Ionncr9ta3 IN
2ouiapiQc. No.. olitrctcn ioIltc. lit
pom Der 2oulspillc Sine Art5 sea,
qnr nuf @cid)mcroc pes Grts3mc.,
gc5 Der 9lmericor &cQiou bin rid
9dnqiQ qerHndlt morocn
0rantc DER 2lmerlcmn Gc0nlG cr.
flortcn ibr 0oracben itiibtc lid aut
cinc pom Acknowledgement In Uiuueo
polls au9cuommcne HciolutIon. mel.
dlc ole 0eriuhc pcrurtbeilt, 1Umpo.
thic iijr Die Icutiben mo ihrc Ser
hiin0ctcn 0urd Cpern Sfauipiel2
Sdlatipiclcr mo itiinitIcr ans ieiHo.
lid1ru 0iuArrn all rrreqcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
Rssierung tritt entidlohen
anf.
g4oIhinoton, 10. 9top.

SNuIUiltHlulI, -. 'tpp'
rSn GinucrIt1noniB nit Dem aabI-
nett erfI6rte 2obIencrpolter Or Oar
iiclo am Gienstoguormittoa IN Woih-
inqton 0en 0ertretern Ser &eid)fob,-
grubcn. @eiiter mo oenen Ser 9erg.
lcrte. rooB oos omerifaniihe Toif
&ohlc broudle, tic befommcn millIc,
lmo befommcn meroe. Solonge rie
3egierlng bcItebe, flbr cr fort, pilroe
,nidtS, fpos bie 8rltbcnbeiiber ooer
0crgIeute tbun mogen". nerhinoern.
boB ous Golf ieine &oble befonlme
Ger &obicpertpalter theilte peiter
ser gcrniihten Gonferen3 nit, or
lDcr0c ibr oas Moterial lInterbrclten,
ouf oos er ieinen 9eifdilB, oh mo
lpie piel elmer etpai9en Grhobung Scr
Qobnc fir sic 9eraleltte uuf Die Wt.'
ncnbcliter ab9etpdl5t mcr0en fonnc,
begriinoen iperbe.
93ad,oen1 Or. 8orficlo geiprod)en
hotte. begonnen Die Hobnau5idil''1
Ser @rubcnbcIiter llno Der @erglcitte
Die @erotbllng zines neuen 2obn 4b-
fomens in nidtoifentIid1er Sibunq
Sieroui nuroc beihIoiien, Die meite.
rem llntcrhon0llingen o1trd) einen
ltnterousituB fiihren 3u laiicn, IL
Dem ie0e Scr bcioen 8ortcicn 0urdl
adt WtitqIicocr pcrtreteu ieiu loll
3nnGdit fein embargo.
Chicago, 49, Nop.
Giienbahn @encral0ireftor &ineS
erfldrtc am Iiensto9Qbcn6 in Chi,
cago nod Gonieren3en nit iicbcn 2lb-
theilung5 1ireftoren ser 1uhnocr'
maltllnq. e. lei 3nndtit feine aIlgc
meme 0raItjihe GiniArduflmg 6es
Qobnpcrtehr5 oorgcichcn trob Der
lmitrcitbar erniten aohIen 2oas.
Gje IrQ9a. mie Die giieubahnen Der
aohleunoth begegneu fonucu nur0s
am WittiUodi in rDeitereu GonIcrcu3c,I
@ines nit Sen 9tbtheiIlHgs Ijrcfto.
rem Dcitcr er0rtert Gs nur0r 8unad1't
| Die mejtere Giuihranflug ocs 8niia
aicr Qcrtcbrs, i1tuie Giniteauna Der
2icicrlmq ron &ohie an nidlt mcient.
Iid,c ,inomtrien, Inn Die nod norbna
0encn aohlen Neier0en 3u iporen,
enloiebIen.
Iie in Gbicaqo porIieqen6en 9c.
ridltc r1eI0en 8iemlih Don ilberall
Gin raides St)plnoen Der nod Dor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
Brubi6itiom bleibt.


WV1INIll1TON. ~. gtOU.
,Im IcjBcu 6aiie Duroe am Gon'
uor3iaq omtIlh befannt gegeben Bri.
ij0rnt NiIiou meroe njd)ta tbuu Die
Grjcg 4robibition oui3ubcben enc
iormril Nrieoens3uitou0 crfldrt lei
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
tSc0en Nnnlpltu bcteu.
Qonn0ll. Is. go

Cine tSunfcnoepcibe aus MoSfou
bcrid)tct ndd) 2onoon. ole ruiiiidlc
Somictreqierlng babe beioblen, hoB
idmmtIidlc Anolpbnbctcn in 2ebCns.
otter uon II bis 80 >iahrcn ttncrhdlb
cincs halbcn 1Sahrcs Ycien ln0Shrei
ben 3l Icrncn habcu. lbun iie 0IeieS
rid)t. 10 mcrocn iic in cine nieorigerI
&erpilcQlmQsfIniie pericBt iiirSdul
bciud) miro cine 8crfir5lng Der td9'
lIdpn 9lrbejtS3eit nm 3mei Stun0cu
QcItQttct.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
gumbcu nuf 00rfcr.

Son0pu, 10, 9tou
@ic am Nlittpoh aus ~Snoieu nod
2on0on geuel0ct mitrOe. lit Gin 2iIIt
frieQ qegcn ocn Mnbiu0 Stonm.
mefd)er an Der 9toroneitaren6c &n-
niens Iebt, nngcoronct norbcu. Ser
9eiebI lit um II. NoOeubcr ertbeilt
mor0en, nahoem oic Wa 9ilto zen Be.
itinlmungen ocS britiihen Ultima
tums bonn Gnoc Cftobcr nicbt nodlQe.
fommen parcu, in lpeIhcm tic nit
,inteniiper 9eifieBung" beoroht mers
ocn. foIls iic ibre 2ngrific aui brItis
ihc Eoitcu uno FntroulIlcn nlh lire
llcberiollc oui britiidcS @ebict uid,t
cinitellen Die britiihen Slieqt- hn,
ben 0efebI erhaItcn, 0ie Iorier anni.
Qurou, Wafm uno Narobi nit @om.
ben 3u belegen
lleber Die @irfung ocs @omborHc-
ment@ licqcn nod fctue @eritte ppr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
Ter Mcltfricg
gNnihillntnll. -

gN0lDulAf0N, II ItOU.
HIM GerIpcfsIlmgcn nit nnocrrr
arieaen 5u pcrmci0cn hot oos
Nrlcas Icpnrtemcnt in NaIb;rg
ton, 9. 6, am Ticn5tog nngcoro-
net, oob der Qricg gegcn Die YiIt.cI
mddltc non europa, on Deld,em tic
2cr. Stnatcn tbclIqcuommen baben.
hniort in oQen antlidlcn Nttcn i;uc
aunoacbuugeu Ser Mcltfricg" ae
unuut mernen miro
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
@eitritt Der Sdllpei5.

WCrn, II. g(00.
Ger Ihipci3criidp 9iotionalroth bat
nit t24 Qe9en 45 5tiHmcn ocn Vel
tritt Der 5hmci3criihen GioQcnoiIcu
id,aft sur NotionenIiga bcidIoiien
1em @cihIuB gina cine nhtdg'ge
lcbhaftC Icbottc pormlS.
Ger AcihIub Der gfotionol Ecr
iommllInq, Der 2igo bej5rtrcten, be
0ori Ser @utbeibung ieitens 0es &ol
fcs in elmer llrobltinnnuug,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
337 WiilliurOcn aricastOitcu.
g9nihinnton. Is. Cent


Gic Carnegie. Stlftlng iiir N5eIt.
frie0cu pcroifcntIid)tc om Mnntaq II
Maibington cine BON GrueIt g. @o-
gart, Eroieiior Der acknowledgements
an Der lluiueriit1t pom Suiuoia, cine
nu9 Nuu0crten BON 3upcrIoiiiQcn @e.
ridtcu 3uinnmcn9citellte Stotiitif,
meId)c ole 8eionImtfoitcn ocs RricQa
AM etiun 337 WiiIlinrocn Dollars ues.
onihIo8t Iic oircftcu Soften allcr
Sduoer uuo 4urtcieu, sic am &ricl
tbciInabmen, merocn nltI $tS6, 600,
100000. oie inoireftcn Soften ani
..bcinohc cbcniu piel" ucronld)loqt
Ser fupitoIIiirte g8erth ser iid
&ricg unqefomncncn Sol0atcn miro
unter Der Rubrif ,.inoireftc Soften"
ouf $33, ,55t 276,2S0 neronIhluat
Der 6igcntbumsihdocn miro iolQcn
ocrnaheu oertbcilt:3lt2onn 500, $50.
OO0, 600; Stliifc mo Qnoilnqcn sc,
800, 100000: &erIuit an Broouftlon
oIs jn0irctte Soften ani $40, 900, 900 !,
Mrielsihific $1,000, 100000
Der &ertlit, ben gieltrale inNis
rcft crlittcu hoben, miro ouf $t,750.,
0O0. 900. Die inoireften arieg@foiten
aller 9tntionen oud) ser gteutrnIcn
AMI $i5L6i2,542, $50 oeronihIoqf
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
SsrieOensuertrag abgelebnt.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, on
November q, 1919, as required by the
Act of October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
Nnr @ebcimbenmtc.

NDltn1O, I6. 1t0D
9lui ocn Strabcn Der Staot Gbi.
cago. Hiu., ncrocn in sen Shmocr
bon : llbr Abcnos bis s llbrWorgen9
feline Qoli5iiten in Uniform 81 iebeu
icin Gie Ncucrlina. peIfe bonn
Eoll3cidbci Burritp cinaeiiibrt muroe
iuu Dem &erbrchcrthum ein gnoe }u
MAIDEN, miro iuncrbolb Der n1diten
incl @odFn in Strait treteu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21

iolden 9eidIuB binigcn Oomi. er
geicblide raft erbdIt, Die gepublifa-
ner balten Dies llidt fiir notbmenoiA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-29
new REPUBLIC
KEEPS Lid DOWN
BY HAROLD z. REcHToL

Kadno. Dec 2s-Kfadno. IN the
mining and steel mill district. west OF
Prague, Is the center OF what little
labor trouble the new Czecho- Slovak
republic is having
One of the most remarkable facts
about the birth Of the nation IS that.
despite unEnpleymenz. high prices.
strict and meagre ratIons. low money
value and war WEAKNESS. order has
prevailed generally throughout the
country ever since the first days OF
the Revolution OF a Dressing-Gown.''
as Prime Minister Tusar expressed IL
There are now at least 2Go. 600 work
men idle in Czecho- Slovakia-
Food prices IN the stores are 100
per cent higher than before the war
and clothing costs 10 times as much.
Wages have gone up only about 500
TO 900 per cent
Housing conditions are 50 bad that
a new decree has just been issued by
the government regulating space On
the general basis OF q room TO q per-
son
There IS no actual bolsheyism N
the republic said President Nasaryk-
.-Our people are too wei disciplined.
They know what they want and -hey
knosF the proper way TO get II. Our
chief industrial districts are In Boz
hernia. where there Is practically 70
ilIsteracy-'
ii EEaIno there are frequent street
meetings, with much talk. but the
same workmen who hold labor meet
ings. say III the mornings. go III tbs
afternoons TO the same places and hold
patriotic demonstrations demanding
Teschcn for their country
President 1Iasaryk fears unernDloy
ment VIII increase unless raw mate
rails come quickly. because ina.ly
men found work on the farms during
the summer The government has al
ready paid out $50 .000. 600 crowns tpar
Is 20 cents. in unemployment benefits.
Many factories. particularly those
employing skilled men have paid wages
to their idle workmen at the firm sug-1
gestion of the government. One en-
pIoyer told me he had paid out 100000
crowns for no work Some Of the
manufacturers complain bitterly
The nation wide housing problem
viii be serious for q long time Prague
alone needs 20 900 new buildings at
once. There are between 500 and 1000
Czeach families in Vienna who want
to come 10 Prague. but there is no
room for Them
Two financial laws aim 10 help the
housing situation One creates a state
lodging fund OF 5000, 900 crowns with a
limit of a5 oo0. 900 crowns The other
provides state aid for building opera
tons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-29
COTTAGE HILL

Cottage Hill, Dec 25.-The DR. Beck
family moved last week 10 Pensacola,
where the doctor will enter the en-
pIoy of the Newport Tar and Tur-
pentine Company as veterinary Very
general regret is being expressed at
their departure = Mr.. Anderson has
recently purchased the property
vacated By DR. Beck ara has changed
his home from the east part Of town
The closing exercises Of the school
were held Monday night and an ex-
celient program was given by the
students. a small entrance fee netted
SIC, to be used for the benefit OF
the school The Sunday school had
an entertainment Christmas eve. =
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Pope of Pen
sacoIa, spent Christmas At the Clay
ton home. - Cottage Hill has been
so well represented among the Pen
sacoIa shoppers that enumeration OF
the visits made would include most
OF the town population.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-29
POLISH CITY HAS
FIRST CELEBRATION

New York. Dec. e7-The ancient
Polish city OF Cracow celebrated on
November its first anniversary of
freedom from Austria's yoke. accord
ing 70 information received by Polish
residents OF this city After signing
the national hymn God Bless Free
and independent Poland procession
marched TO the city hall where the
mayor addressed ehe people and kon-
stanty Buszcznskt, the Polish consul
general TO the United States, display
ed the Polish banner which had been
given TO the him in America by the
Daughters OF Cincinnati He assured
the Polish people OF the sincere
friendship OF Americans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-29
YVES TVILLE

WestvilIe. Dec 27.-Mr. and Mrs. L.
r Moore and son, Howard of Perry are
spending the holidays with relatives.
Miss Jean NeeI came IN from Jackson
Vile to spend Christmas with her
father; Mr. P. NJ. Cooey of Perry is
wishing his mother and other relatives
during the holidays; Aiessrs. John and
Charles Douglas OF Hailadeipflia are
home for Christmas. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Moore and baby, and Mr. George
Moore, all OF Mobile came TO Westville
Christmas morning to visit their par
ents; Miss Meta Brigham and Miss
Monette Brown left Thursday night for
Georgia to visit reiArFes; Quite a
number of Westviiie people attended
the show at Ponce de Leon Christmas
day: DR. j. L. Adams of HoIts. and
Mr. Purl Adams or Pensacola spent
Christmas with their mother. Mr.. r.
r Mathews of Madison is visiting his
sisser. Mrs Ray Neei. Mr.. and Mrs
IL Stanton Of Pensacola arrived
Friday 10 visit relatives, Mr.. oscar
Builard OF Georgia. is visiting his sis-
ter, Mrs p. L. Paul VINO lives a Ii.tre
north OF town. Mr.. G. e Brigham az
Pensacola spent Christmas aas Win
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1
Erigman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-29
ADVANCE MADE
BY BOLSHEVlKS

London, Dec 2s-BolskevIki forces
advancing eastward along the trans
Siberian railroad from Onsk, former
capital or the au-Russian regime. are
said TO have captured Tomsk and
Taiga and 10 have occupied number
Of smaller towns in that region, 50
that Admiral Kolchai1 faces a critical
situation.
GaIician forces. which some time ago
left the army commanded by Simon
Petlura. the Ukrainian peasant leader.
ard joined General DenikIne in
southern Russia, have reyoIted against
Denikins and have attacked the lat
teris army in the rear, according to
MOSCOW reports. The GaIicians are
said 10 have been ordered TO defend
kiev against soviet troops. which have
been moving nearer that city from the
north and northeast.
Eladivostok dispatches state the
United States and Japan have reached
a basis of agreement for joint action
against the Bolsheyil<i in Siberia, but
details are yet unknown.
Soviet authorities in Turkeston are
encouutering trouble. according to
Iriutsk dispatches, It being stated that
the cities OF KholSan and SkobeIeg
have been taken from the BoIsheyilxI.
The anti Bolsheviki troops are said
TO be advancing toward Teskent.
Premier Pepeiiaeff of the KoIchak
government, is absent from IrSutssz
being on his way 10 meet Admiral
koicfsak for a conference regarding
the formation OF a new ministry. NJ.
Tretichoff. the minister of foreign af-
fairs. also left IrIEutsk recently to meet
General Sernenoff, the Cossacl leader
IN the Baikal region
Taking advantage of the absence Of
the principal members of the govern
ment, the socialists, according TO the
advices. organized an insurrection
II is considered doubtful here
whether Admiral kolchak viii find
anything OF his government when he
finally gets to Irkutsk- His present
Whereabouts are not definitely known.
dispatches from Irkutck early this
month announced that Admiral KoI-
ciak and his staff had established
their headquarters at Taiga. This
town, together with Tama, just to the
north, has since been captured by the
Bolsheviki-) He is reported as having
encountered great difficulties with
the detachments of Czecho- Slovak
troops, who are enroute to yladivostok
by the trans Siberian railway These
troops have been guarding sections of
the line and have not succeeded in
getting along we'll with Admiral
kolchak-
Bands Of Bolsheyiki are now not
far from the Kaikal district, which is
raising the question in diplomatic cir
cleS here how japan will look ,,per,
the prospect Of the presence OF Len
ines forces in immediate proximity
TO the japanese sphere OF influence.
1t is supposed here that conversations
are already in progress between Toxic
and Washington regarding the Sibe-
rlan question as affected by the adj
vance OF the Bolsheyiki and the weak
ening OF the Kolchak government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-29
MARIANNE

Mariana, Dec. as-The holiday
visitors have arrived Among the
young ladies and men attending the
different schools. now home or with
friends here. are Miss Lucie Neal
Dehle. of Ward Belmont, Nashville.
Tenn: Miss CristelIe LIddon. Bre-
nau, GainesviIie. Ga; Miss Annie
Doughtie. Montgomery; Miss Emma
willifred. Stetson University, De-
Land; Misses Inez Stephens and Sarah
Milton. Woman's College, Tallahas-
see: Mr. Edward Clay Lewis. Castle
Heights, Lebanon, Tenn: Mr.. Ran
doIph Calhoun. k:tetson University.
DeLand; Messrs. Robert and Lewis
Pierce. John Garter, VeIna Keen,
Walter Liddnn and Walter and James
Gun, State University, Gainesville:
Hays Lewis and Herbert Evans, Riy-
erside Military Academy. Gainesville,
Ga. Miss Clara Brown, one Of the
teachers in the school here, left for
her home in Dothan. Friday. Miss
Brown viii not retu-., after Christ
mas to finish out the school term
She has taught here several years
and has made many warm friends
who viii regret losing her. Mrs.
Robert Altman and attractive little
daughter are spending the holidays
with Professor Altman. principal 10
the Mariana high school. Mr.
Henry Logan left last Friday 10 spend
the holidays with his parents at
Sneads. Mrs. John Horne, Mr..
Jessie Carol and family, motored
over to Dothan Wednesday. Mrs.
W. E. b. Smith and children, Mrs.
Annie Mckinnon and children went
10 Dothan Saturday. On their return
from Dothan. Mrs. Smith was driving
the car. and in going around a curve,
the car lunged over q steep embank-
ment, completely overturning the
machine. Mrs. Smith was the only one
hurt. She was rushed to the hospital
where it was found that she was badly
but not fatally injured. Miss Mar
garet Fitzpatrick, OF New York, is the
guest OF Mrs. Moses Guyton and other
relatives for a few days. Mr. John
Horne IS home TO spend the holidays.
- The young people of Mariana en-
joyed q dance at the Chipola hotel
Christmas night - DR. and Mrs. Mar
shall Taylor and children. OF Jack
sonvilIe. arrived in Mariana Tues
day afternoon 10 spend the holidays
with Mrs. Tayior,s parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L ~ Dekle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-29
BY CHESTER NJ. WRIGHT

Hammonton. n. j. Dec 2s.-The-e's
little human sympathy here for Her
cules Dansey and his wife. parents OF
lost stolen or murdered Billy Dansey.
They are living ike hermlss in bleak
old house, while developments come
thick and fast in the search for their
missing son. which has become case
as nationally famous as that Of Charlie
Ross.
All Hammonton feels sorry for the
Danseys. for the people OF Hamraon-
ton are Ike millions OF other I.iaIn
people all over the country But 10
comforting friends go through their
bare front yard 70 do those little things
that make sorrow easier and agony
less keen.
For this strange state OF affairs
there are three main reasons. The
Danseys are almost newcomers 10
Hammonton- They have lived here
but few months
When Charles White was arrested
and charged with the murder the Dan
seys went into seciusion- They let II
be known that they wanted TO see no
one. and didn't want 10 talk about
the case. Few have seen them since
that time
All Hamnonton knows the Whites
WnGn 1laEEGS was arrested tne iussil
went pro-White. Both local papers
protest Whites innocence
The emotional energy of Harmon
ton has all been used up In defense of
White There isn't any left for the
Danseys. They suffer alone.
You'd hardly know them, they We
changed So was the comment OF one
of the few to cross the Dansey thresh-
old since White was arrested
Between the fierce partisansflip for
the man Prosecutor Gaskiu locked UP
and the Dansey5s own reticence and
the fact that they are newcomers. the
Danseys stand I'M the shadow OF their
great grief alone.
William o. Hoyt, editor OF the South
Jersey Republican. wrote IN his paper
that:
From the first no one believed
Charlie had any part in the affair
Everyone IS OF the opinion that the
authorities have been misled, that
someone has been lying.
James White says the first TO ask I
the fire marshal 10 sound the alarm !!
TO call searching parties was Mrs. !
Jones. the housetseeper for the father /
of Charles White, who also was ar
rested
Mrs. w Dreisbach, sister OF Mrs i
Jones calls it all .'darned outrage
come from all over the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-29

community Christmas tree a. the new
school building At 1:S0 Wednesday
evening more than 200 children were
ushered into the large hall. where a
gorgeousIy dressed tree. brilliantly
lighted. and loaded with gifts await
ed them Tste opening ceremonies
were conducted by Judge Charles and
Rev. Smith. santa Claus appeared
in due time in full Santa Claus dress
and distributed gifts TO every child
The community Christmas was dis
tinct success IN CaryyElIe-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-29

gang Ha a s B= 7a @ %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-29
IN AUTO WITH
FRISCO COUPLE

Jacksonville, Dec 2s.-FIo-ida roads
We're being combed today for an auto
mobile party. said TO consist OF a rich
san Francisco man and his wife. and
Bil1T Danseys the missing Hammonrou
tn - bay The tip on which search
was being made came from Arthur 3.
Reeve. creator Of Craig Kennedy"
Wno investigated the kidnapp1ng-or
murder mystery for The Journal and
other n E A newspapers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-29
CARYVHLE

Caryville. Dec 26..Tle Christmas
season At Caryville has been beauti-
full On Tuesday evening. 500 men.
the entire force OF saw-miu and tur-
pentir~ Iaborers of the Henderson
watts company. were paid off and
arrangements began early for q big
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-29
BLUE RIBBON TALKS.

Blue Ribbon Brand is your guide to
The best in Extracts. Specify Blue
Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon. Used By
the best cooks, sold by the leading
groeers OF. bottle. Best and takes
less. ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-29
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS.

Royal Neighbors of America will
meet at 2.s0 o'clock Tuesday after
noon at Odd Fellows hall
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-17
Ell "biIr' de Ia pena de muete

La Pena de Muerte habia sido abo-
Ida en- Puerto Rico por un termino dc
cinco amos, pero en- meses pasados ei
senior Guerra Mondragon presento Nh
proyecto para que fuesc abolida defini-
tivamente. El proyecto del sefior Guerra
fue aprobado por ambas Camaras y en-
viado al Gobernador, quien 10 veto. Aho-
ra es la intencion de los legisladores
portorriquefios aprobar ell proyecto que
elimina la Pena de Muerte de nuestros
c6digos, por encima del veto del Go
bernador. Ell proyecto fue puesto vo-
tacion y fue derrotado por los votos en-
contra de los sefiores Romani, Valdes,
Arrillaga, Costa y Morales Cabrera. FL
senior Hernaiz explic6 su voto dicien-
do que aunque es partidario dc Ia
Pena de Muerte, voto en- favor de su
abolici6n para que la legislature porto
rriquefia pudiera mantener su criterio
por encima del ~expresado por el Co
bcrnador. Todos los representatives y
ell p1blico aplaudieron las explicacioncs
del senior Hernaiz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-17
ESCENAS DE DOLOR

Nos informan que las escenas de
dolor que sc desarrollaron entire aque-
LA gente infeliz, producian verdadera
pena en- todos los animos En- la con
fusion de los primeros momentos nu-
merosos ninos Sc extraviaron a sus ma
dres, quienes creyeron que habian ST
do victimas de las llamas. Los la
mentos que dio lugaE este hacian
mas terrible la escena; pero, por for
tuna, 10 que Sc temio una gran des-
gracia, Sc desvanecio bien pronto, pues
todos los ninos fueron hallados mo-
mentos despues.
Milagrosamente no courtroom des
gracias personales v Gsto Sc debc prin-
cipalmente al hefoismo y al esfuerzo
del Cuerpo de BomSeros las sabias
medidas de las alltpridades.s
Sc han fegistxaG algunos casos de
asfxia en- individuos del Cuerpo de
Bomberos Y en- algunos paisanos, pero
fueron atendidos rapidamente con re-
sultados satisfactorios.