davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-25
NOTIFICATION DE sENTENc1A

A John Doe and Richard Doe, here
deros desconocidos de Sarah Dohnert.
81 sccretario cue suscribe notihca
Z. us edes que la honorable Corte Mu-
nicipal de este Gistrito ha dictado sen
tencia EN- este case con fecha veintidos
de Julio de mil novecientos diez y nue.
We, que fue debidamente registTada en-
el ibro correspondence. segtn ccnsta
az el record" de este asun,o donfe
podIi usted enterarse detal'aGamoals
d. los terminus de dicha sel encia.
Y, siendo o representando ustedes
Ia parte perjudicada en- la sentencia,
por la cual puede establecerse rscurso
de apelacion, dirijo ustedes esta no.
tifcacion escrita, archivando una CO.
pia de la misma, dc acuerdo con la Sec
ci6n dos de la ley para enmendar los
articulos 90, 123, 227, y 229 del c6di-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-25
ARREsTo DE VII PREsUNTo
COMPLICl

Aver tardc cl sargcnto Franceschi
6el puerto de Puerta dc TERRA. proce
dio al arresto dc IN mos9lbcte dc trc
ce amos de edad
Sc supone que este muchacho es uno
de los completes en- el escala5niento rea-
lizado antenoche en- la fabr.ca del
"Purgasol'', dc la calle dc Maaas Lc
desma.
La policia &c Puerta dc TERRA csta
investigando activamcnto ci asmto, por
haber la crcencia dc quo estos malhe
chores forman parte dc IN grcm.o dc
escaladores dc odcio. y &c quo 81 pre-
sunto c6mplice servia de visi ante
mientras sc roahzaban las fechoriss
Sc desea comprar una fncs &c 100
a 500 cuerdas entire Canovanas y RIO
Piedras propia para ganado Para in
forlnes:
L. T Telefono s6. Apartado s.
Fajardo. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-25
La vida en- ell Puerto
INFORMATION DE La ADUANA
sALIDAS DE SAN JUAN.

INFORMATION DE La ADUANA
SALIDAS DE SAN JUAN.
FL "San Juan, con carga para Nue
va York.
La Virginia con carga para St.
Thomas.
sALIDAs DE MAYAGUE2
FL Marina con carga para Ia Ro.
mana.
La Hugh De Psyens en- lastre pa.
ra Mobile.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-25

Sc vende papel peri6dico viejo q
$3.50 quintal.
Dirija sus pedidos q EEL MUNDo"
Advt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17
THE NEW WAR STAMPS,

During the past year participation
TO the extent of something less than
two billion dollars is the record of
those throughout the country who
have aided the government in secur-
ing the necessary funds for carrying
On the war by the purchase Of thrift
and war saving stamps That is of
course only a small part of the fnan-
Cial backing given. but it has helped
and it has come from those of small
means and from those wno have been
inspired TO save and to invest their
savings with Uncle Sam.
During 1919 the same kind OF a
campaign is to be conducted. The
time has not been reached when the
government can do away with the
raising Of funds by means of bond
issues, and these stamps are nothing
moro than government bonds which
are non-taxable and which pay their
interest at the time of maturity.
This years campaign opens today,
and it is interesting to note that the
date has been selected to correspond
with the birthday anniversary of Ben
jamin Franklin. the great advocate of
frugSlity, and from his inspiring ex-
ample many win no doubt take new
interest in this money raising plan.
There are many ways in which the
government must use it's funds for
the settling up of expenses incurred
TOW that the war is over. Because Of
what has been accomplished there
will be a desire upon the part of the
people, the same patriotic impulse that
has prevailed in the past year, to do
whatever is possible. and through the
thrift and war savings stamps it Is
going to be possible for the people of
small means not only to help the gov
eminent but through the investing of
small amounts help themselves. The
sood results Of the thrift displayed
in the past year should not be over
looked or the benefits of such be dis
regarded
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17
thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate 10
fut on Firm, Healthy Flesh and TO
Increase Strength, VigOr and Nerve
Force,

Judging from the countless prepara-
tons and treatments which are con-
tnually being advertised for the pur-
pose OF making thin people feshy. de-
VeIoplng arms, neck and bust and re-
placing ugly hollows and angles by the
sgt curved lines Of health and beauty.
there are evidently thousands of men
and women VINO keenly feel their ex-
cessive thinness.
Th1nnesS and weakness are usually
due to starved nerves. Our bodies need
more phosphate than is contained in
modern foods. Physicians claim there
Is nothing that will supply this def
cheney so we'll as the organic phosphate
known among druggists as bitro-phos-
phate, which is inexpensive and is sold
by Lee & Osgood in Norwich and
most all druggists under a guarantee
Of satisfaction or money back. BY
feeding the nerves directly and by sup
plying the body cells with the neces-
sary phosphoric food elements, bitro-
phosphate quickly produces q welcome
transformation IN the appearance; the
increase in weight freuently being ass
tonishing.
This Increase in weight also carries
with 1t a general improvement In the
ealth. Nervousness, sleepiess1ess ana
lack of energy, which nearly always
accompany excessive thinness, soon
disappear. dull eyes become bright.
and pale checks glow with the bloom
of perfect health.
CAUTION: = Although bitro-phos-
phate is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, sieeplessness and general
weakness. it should not. owing to. its
remarkable flesh growing properties,
be used by anyone who does not desire
to put on Lash.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17
THE SUBMARINE CHASERS.

When the submarine menace was at
its height the great need was for
swift, light draft vessels to combat
them. Destroyers were employed as
well as other craft, but more vessels
were needed and the idea was adj
yanced that fast motor boats, of suff-
ciept stability and size to operate in
the infested waters should be con-
structed. The contract was let to
Henry Ford to build these boats which
were known as Eaeles and in recog-
milton Of the rapidly with which au-
tomobilcs We're turned out if vas de-
clared that after the plant had be-
come established the Eagle boats could
be produced at the rate OF one Il
day 1t foretold the speedy elimina
ton Of the great underwater pest.
The anticipation was greater than
the realization in this matter. how
ever, for none Of these boats has ever
had a chance to demonstrate its NOR
its in the work for which they were
to be used. The government advanced
three and a half million for the con-
Struction of the plant and contracted
for the building Of 112 Eagles at a
cost OF $275,00O each But in this di-
rection as well as in the building Of
steamships and airpl1nes ambition
was greater than productive ability
for thus far, two months after thf
signing Of the armstiCe. not a pOa+
has been put in commission, oniy
| seven have been sent cut from tht
pfaDt and 9rc0rdf71cr fO tho rl,iar M
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17
STORIES OF THE. WAR
Germans Planned TO Use Isle OF Wipht

Correspondence of the Associated Press
Secrets of the war work of the Brit
ish secret service now revealed show
that German spies OR agents OF lie
German government were making ac.
tive preparations, even before the be-
ginning Of hostilities, to use the Isle
Of Wight as a landing place for Ger
man forces and for the bomba rdnlenl
of Portsmouth. One of the first pre-
cautions taken in August, 1914, vas to
place close restrictions on persons try
ing to land upon or leave the island.
From Harwich to Hampshire, along the
south and southeast coasts of England,
nests of German spies and agents were
engaged in desperate missions in the
early days of the war One OF the ur-
gent tasks of the British secret ser
vice was to stamp out the ol3erati
of these &nen.
For long time the authorities were
unable to discover the origin Of Morse
signals that were being flashed out to
German submarines from the seafront
at Pevensey. Special watch was kept
on a certain cottage and, although no
lights were shown, the patient observ-
ers finally solved the mystery They
learned that after dusk several persons
near an upper window manipulated
what appeared to be the dial of an or
binary clock. A raid on the cottage
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17

ing East Coast herring fishing by
Lowestoft drifters
Generally speaking, the controlled
Irice of $3.50 per Gran mas been given
for the herrings, as against an ave-
rage of $3.50 per Gran in pre-war
days. One drifter secured the record
earnings OF $51 200, another $4,000
ard Geveral averaged $4,000,
Some fishermen for zhrcs months
work took from ST. $50 to $2.Go1. whilst
II was q common thing for lad to
take over $500 for three months
voyage.
According to the Amsterdam Te!e-
graaf, official representations have
been made to the ex kaiser that lis
continued stay in HolI1ni IS likely 10
involve the country in serious difficult
ties, and that his free departure would
be matter of qualification to the
Dutch government.
The ex-kaiser, however, Is under
stood. to have given a plain refusal.
The Christiania Afterposten pub
hshes an interview with a prominent
business man who has just returned
! from Russia.
| 1.-THE Bolsheyiks,' he said. "have an
army OF nearly milton men, which
! they expect to increase TO three mil
lions by the end cf March.
ut is not possible" concluded this
| informant, FOR any PARTY IN Russia
to stand up against the Bolsfeviks."
The staff of the Norwegian legation
| at Petrograd, vino arrived here today
declared that they had got out Il
| Russia none too son.
| Conditions in PetrogTdd they said
were terrible, far worse shan Dcws-
paper reports suggested. Ali business
life was paralyzed. and Petrograd was
/ practically 4 city OF the dead. Al
Restaurants and theatres were closed
Tut worst of al Were the food condi-
! tons: no food could BE- obtained fol
love or money.--Lcndon Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

II that great big gold pool is estab-
lished in LOnlon. or elsewhere, there'H
be p long list waiting for a bath.
The man on The corner SAYS: Just
as was expected, there are those Who
are already commencing to talk alb out
the blizzard of 'SS.
No one has seen the necessity Of
going to Florida this winter to escape
the cold weather. But that gives no
consolation to the icemen.
With a cut in the price of steel.
radiators and cotton goods there is
n tendency in the right direction. but
eggs and butter are still as fighty as
ever.
OF course if the full report of the
peace conference will not be available
there does not appear to have been
such a great need for taking over
the cables.
From the bombarding that Verdun
received the wonder is not that 1877
Of it's houses were rendered unfit for
occupancy but that even three es-
capped destruction.
Employees in New Hampshire who
have gone on a strike for higher
wages don't seem to be at all thank
full for the fact that they had not
been thrown out of employment.
IF It is so that the bolshevilli are
killing the Germans captured in the
Baltic provinces, Germany will be
more anxious than ever to hand over
more arms and ammunition to them
II didn't seem quite consistent to ask
General Wood if he wanted the APP
pointment as commander of the CEN
trail department That course wasn't
| followed in selecting commanders tc
so over there.
The story is now being told that the
Elks have been using their funds tt
aid the Salvation Army in carrying
| or its great war work. and there car
/ be no question but what they selected
grand good agency.
Many enthusiastic claims are be-
ing made about early flights across
| the Atlantic. It seems not improba-
bic that they will be accomplished bu
no one can feel very optimistic abou
any scheduled for April first.
| Someone has asked as TO what vii
be sent back in those German ship.
which are being considered as trans.
ports to bring American soldiers home
The first thing attempted should b.
| the return of tina anArnv aliens
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17

MUST KEEP UP THE ROADS.

In connection with the railroad prob
lens as they exist today it is interest
ing to note that Director General
Hines takes the position that the gov
srnment must continue to loan money
to the roads regardless Of what
action is taken in regard to
The future control The govern
meht has undertaken the task of meet
ing the financial requirements of the
various systems for such needs as it
has approved and the half billion ap-
psopriated for that purpose is now
about exhausted. In view thereof Mr..
Hines has announced that he will ask
congress for the appropriation of an
other half billion for the same pur-
pose. understanding thoroughly that
the roads must have funds with which
to keep up their equipment, make ex-
tensions and develop transportation
facilities, and that as long as the gov
eminent control continues the gov
eminent must look after its RESPONSE
hf1Stics in -this respect, the roads in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17
The AMENDMENT RATIFIED.

Favorable action on the part of Sc
states is needed in order to secure an
amendment 10 the constitution of the
United States. The prohibition
amendment has been ratified by more
than the necessary sc and there are
several states which have not as yet
acted upon It, hut among which it IS
believed that there are others which
viii join in increasing the number Of
approvals by legislatures.
When the action by congress. favor
able TO the submission of the question
n the states was taken, it was con-
sidersd that the movement had been
given body blow by the inclusion
Of the requirement that the ratifica-
ton must take place within seven
Years, when ordinarily there IS no limit
fixed. But as things have turned out
1t seems only to have Incl eased the
efforts of the prohibitionists. They
have worked ceaselessly and have
taken advantage of the sentiment
which appears to be prevailing
throughout the country.
According to the provisions OF the
act the country viii 20 dry a year
otter the ratification of the amend
ment which means the 10th of mex
Jannary, unless the action threatened
by the distillers results in changing
the situation. and there appears to be
no small amount of confidence thai
success win crown their efforts. Be
cause there are many states whicr
Permit of referendum action on sucl
a question efforts are to be made tC
have the question referred to the peo-
ple in these states and by such &
course it is hoped to alter the APPROX
al, although It is being pointed on
that legislative action is what is call
ed for TO ratis the amendment. Thu,
while remarkable achievement hal
been recorded it bids fair to be som
time before it is freed from legal com
slfeattof7r
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17

Il quite agree with you" declared
the Oak Park woman, that discomfort
in a young person is most trying.
That's why I've always been tolerant
with you when you've rallied so against
that niece Of yours who seems to be
everlastingly dissatisfied with some
thing. In your refusal to have any
thing to do with her. I'm almost in
clined to believe you've shown wis
dom"
That's very kind of you, I'm sure"
chirped her friend from Austin though
l don't know where in the world You
got the wonderful idea that I'm leaving
her severely alone"
Actions tell the tale my dear" in
sisted the Oak Park woman. I'm sure
haven't seen you with her in weeks"
mo? Perhaps not. Nevertheless,
I've been in close touch with her. Are
you in a hurry? No? Then I'll ex-
plain.
You'll recall my having told you
that my niece had taken it into her
head 70 envy the lot of her sister Name,
who lives in the country resumed the
| Austin woman. That was the exas-
perating part of it-she knew as little
ABOUT name DeautIfully untrammel-
ed existence, as she put it, as would an
| infant in arms. Just on general prin-
| ciples she decided to weary of what
was once a perfectly darling apart
ment and yearns for Names home,
where one could find brea thing spaces
and call ones soul ones own-oh, well
| I'll begin to boil if 1 dwell on it. Any
way, I said to her one day I think it
would be fine if you and 1 paid Name
a little visit "
rs that what took You. into the
country cut in the woman from Oak
Park, when we were all thinking OF
heavy coats and flannels? Why
thought you had taken leave of youl
senses."
Not quite" laughed her Austir
friend. Really, there was method il
my madness. To hurry ont really
wasn't such a bad day when my niece
and 1 departed. On the train she was
the happiest thing! Talked about the
lovely drives we would have behind
the splendid team Names husband hac
bought and the lovely walks through
the rustling autumn leaves and tn,
pleasant evenings before a blazing los
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17
AUTOMATIC TRAIN CONTROL.

The safety bureau of the interstate
commission has been busily
engaged in conducting an investiga-
ton regarding the cause of the wreck
of a troop train on the st. Louis &
San Francisco railroad in Missouri
last September and has just made a
report to the effect that it was due
to the failure of a division dispatcher
TO transmit a train order to a station
operator. and the failure of an en-
rineman to observe and obey stop in
dications of an automatic signal. At
tention is called in the report to the
fact that This accident is another
example of that class of accidents
which could be prevented by the use
Of an automatic train control Device
1t is noteworthy in this connection
that a signal engineer in a article
in the current issue of the Railway
Age deals with this very problem of
automatic control and declares that
Inventors and promoters Of such de-
vices, and there have been plenty OF
them. have struggled along with very
little encouragement from the rail-
roads, spending their time and money
and developing very craditable APP
paratus in some cases"
The two frightful railroad accidents
this week, rear-end collisions, in
which there appears to have beer
much the same sort of trouble as il
the wreck in Missouri, wouM seem
to have been surrounded with suffi
cient precautions to have prevented tbs
very thing that happened, but they
nevertheless go to show the import
ance of adopting automatic train con
troll devices for the purpose Of pre-
venting the great losses of human
life, and certainly if there has beer
any letup in the effort to secure sucl
safety devices for the railroads it can
not be too speedily resumed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17

making besides my housework. You
are at liberty to publish my letter if it
will help some poor suffering woman.
Mrs. j. C. SANFORD, 1887 Second Ave,
Laurel, Miss.
Thousands Of women drag along from
day to day in just such ? miserable con-
dition as was Mrs. Sanford, or suffering
from displacements, irregularities, IN
dammation, liberation, b2cEacne, side
ache, headache, nervousness, OF " the
blues."
Such women should profit by Mrs.
Sanford's experience and trythis famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia =. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and find
relief from their sufferings as she did.
For special suggestions in regard TO
your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result Of
their long experience is at your service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17

this matter being indebted TO the
government instead of others.
1t cannot. however, be felt that any
thing but the right attitude is being
taken in asking for this additional ap-
preparation when Mr.. Hines declares
that the aid is necessary regardless as
to whether the administration plan of
continuing the control for a period of
five years is approved or the roads
turned back to the owners in a short
time The government has taken the
systems for the national welfare. 1t
asked much of the roads which could
not be furnished under the restric-
tions governing them before govern
ment control. 1t certainly cannot re-
fuse to maintain them as they should
he and none understands this better
than Mr.. Hines with his long railroad
experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this through faded, streaked
locks and they become dark,
glossy, youthful

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound you will get large
bottle of this famous old recipe, i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients at small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possible tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
plieation or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy and attractive
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17
HER METHOD
had me enthused-al-

fire. My, she had me enthused-al-
most.
when we arrived at the little station
it was raining-and it was cold. And
we had to walk because nobody met US.
when we arrived at Names back
door my niece's new tan spats were
sights and her nose was blue. Name
was busy making chill sauce SO the
kitchen looked Cutlery and wasn't any
warmer than the outside because Name
used an oil stove. She told US they
were conserving coal and wood.
II rained all week" continued the
Austin woman after pausing for breath
Really my niece had a beautiful time
In that ideal, untrammeled existence OF
Names there was so much work that
we felt we must work, too. Between
times, as Name put it, we peeled on.
ions for pickles.
Yes, she had such heavenly time
that when the second week opened up
cold and dismal, I could see she fair
| " longed for home But not so with
mel | told her wouldn't bulge until
I'd had some of the wonderful walks
and drives she'd raved about. Name
must have heard me say something
about walking, because she asked me il
we'd mind going into the village for
some spices. 1 said no, indeed. My
niece was agreeable, also, and confided
! to me that it would be a joy to see a
little life, if it was only in poky old
village. She thought the drive would
be nice, too.
II was sorry to have to tell her we
| would have to walk, but assured hel
that walk through the rustling, beau
tiful leaves would be fine. However
never rustic was there to those wet
sosgy leaves.
my niece made a bee line for the
first village store that looked as though
it had a telephone. When she camt
out she said she had been talking tt
her husband and it was bliss to hea
his voice, but she feared he was i'll, a.
it didn't sound natural, and that sh
was going home on the first train il
the morning, she was so worried ant
anxious all the while smiling from ca
to ear" laughed the Austin woman
"Wen,' she concluded, next da,
saw us home. And if you haven't see1
US together for some time it's becaus
my niece is SO well satisfied with her
. self and her flat that she hates to b
; away from it an hour.''-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17

ca them. Some of the men were too
weak TO carry a small sack of barley.
The entire coast line has been
swept by influenza. which has taken
terrible toll because they Were abso-
lately without medicine. At ponoi,
where our ship had TO leave quickly to
escape the ice, thirty persons died in
q week out Of a total population OF
three hundred. They also have had
rauch sCur"E.
All along the coast we were hailed
las 'Sayiougs of Russia The people
here think Just that-that America
will save Russia from all its troubles >
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17

Cctl2Cu W % -SAA- 81 -
trouble. | had head
aches, chills and fe-
'vers, and wasunaole
to do my work part
of the time. Lydia
E. Pinhhanl's Vege-
table Compound was
Recommended to me
land [ took twelve
bottles Of it, and my
heath has been good
I ever since. l am
liable to run The MAJ
! china ord IN dress