davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

MAD O&DE4EN1kNkAlNkkAC
- HuHsrRRO sERvIc1O nszsgzL 20
LAS MUJERES FRANCESAS PIDEN vOZ vOT0
ENEk QUAI D. ORSAX lzt
LrBERTAD -DECLARAN- DEBE SER BIEN EErARTDA
PARIS feberO 1-Las mujeres francesas han dgdO
pdisndOe autOaC6n intevenir
las 0Cnferencias de la Paz ~s-. a@.s~s Y
u.ssmos particpar dohO en- la sOctud- en- los de.
bates orsays para abcgar por exenda las
mueres, prOgava hombr
nbsrsad ser dribuida han declaradO- a
de verdadera Hbertad .
Las xuroRmADEs AnoPrAE rxRoAUOroNEs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EN- HUELGA n. sg 1
NUEvA YORK SsbuerO para maaana
GO mil abahles simpatia sOlidaridad asp
raciones de los carpinterOs s&s I
pate pOiCfa EstadO reconcentra taR
motive aqu-
MI PARTIDo cARLEsTA Sc DERRUMBA
PRODUCE GRAM XLBoRoTO
MADRID febrero pubicado aver por don
Jaime ha caidc bOnba entire los carstas smpa
ado pOr decrar e Pretendsnte dsautorza campahg
german6ha que han hechO aigunOs de 81
Los Tadconaas muestrsn fnriosOs manifesto
de don Jaime. t.- .s*s4
DESASTRE DE MONARQUIC0S PoRTUGUESES
ToDos GABEUrLT.As PRESSES
LIsBoA febrero 1z-Ha sido Rsp1bca que
nfenarOn dsrOCr medic de evOuc6n los paxrios de
don Manuel de Braganza. r-
Este lego nC6gnU huysndO una de cabaaO vigO dOnde
opof Osy6 dsspues por TERRA
poder de los leales.
DOS FoRMTDABLES ACORAZADOS Sc ESPERAN
EN- La BAHIA DE La HABANA
sENsAcIoN ELEA6ENTos PoLITIcos ,4
HkBkNA ebrerO 17-De otrO sc eyperau aqu
dos de los mas pOdrOsOs acOaadOs guerra
Entire los potcOs produCido gran impression
Los Conservatives abuyn los hberales egada
de guerra hab pedo garsaa Washing
ton para la celebration de las elecciones. .>z.
DOS MIL. TRIPULkNTES ABORDO
HABANA febrerO 17-El Estados undos en- la
Aabua senior 0OnsE ha hO Presdnte Cuba general
MenOcal los dos acOraxados lOs pulan
MuchOs prOhOmbre pOlcOs atBuyen refda manifesto
ci6n Ell Oaracter de t*E
Ell GENERAL FOCH PEGA A ALEAEANIA
CON Ell GUANTELETE DE HIERRO
NO HAY PRoRRoGA s.
PARIS fererO 17El generalmo en6rgicamen
reado Clemencea cOnCeder Aeman plaxo peddo por
ella para ffmar Ia prOrrogaci6n del armstiCio. ,.
Con esta es la ercera pr6rrOgs m dchO agregando
que no ea dpuestO OOnceder nj mas p6rUga OOrtes
10 que anadi6--es el guanteete de hierro.
VA NO HAY TEUTONES EN- L1TUANIA
Los PATRIoTAs Sc APoDKRAJ oARTHSIs
BERNA febro 17Los alemaues han complete
Ia region de Mtuana dejandO impedmenta
Los poacOs dgieron capital enarboaron
pabe6n de nan re pdbOO
LAS ELECCToNES EN- AUSTRIA
1KDuy reidas resultaron aver eeOCones
generates Asamble decdrS uueya
INA - gODaerno. .fr@t ~
IN agus Cuaes atearci6n del Orden ueru u rest
biecfdO Embellishments pUr La ropa --~ ..~
Il MOmento PUcO psS .%S, ,:,.r Sc n NOS sSnss'ra .%ps
- en- Puerto RO sea col el cakcte ter
sdauad6n de ennenda a Ia de
va modO
nm 80 ~ 'e' eee Coli cuchi-Ningdn pueblo de
fica podra vivir aejado de Ia nHuen
tO cree uS que el So Brasil
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

81. hay Oficinas modesths y pacien.
tes, SON las oficinas munieipales.
Los que hemOs pasadO Ia vida, via.
jsndo frecuentemente pOr Il, isla, he.
mos Observable, IA pObreza del perso-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

~ cARQ cuTRRREx
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

pucrtorriquefas, dirigidas por Jefes
puertorriqueiOs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18
EN- La CAMARA DE REPREsEN-
TANTES DE PUERTO RICO.
Febrero 10 dc 1919.

r, c. dc la G. Los SefiOres Piiero
(FulgenciO y AntOnio) presentarOn Ia
siguiente
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
REMARKABLE GROWTH OF
RUBBER STAMP INDUSTRY
Use Started During Civil War
Period, Now as Essential to Bust
ness Offices as Furniture.

The growth Of the rubber stamp in
dustry is more remarkable than the gen
eral public realizes. This industry has
found an important niche in the ma
tons business life because OF it's use
fulness. From a lowly beginning dur
ing the civil war the rubber stamp has
become as essential to business offices
as the furniture!
Rubber stamps came into existence
about the time OF the civil war, and so
far as can be traced. originated at Au-
burn. N. Y. The idea spread quickly,
for at various points Of the United
States at this early date rubber stamps
began to be used. They were gener-
ally introduced at that time by itinerant
peddlers, who solicited the trade for q
manufacturer in some distant city.
Since these early times the industry
has rapidly developed until now rubber
stamps are made on orders Of some cor
porations. railways or the government in
lots Of several thousand at q time. In
all there are about 1000 stamp firms in
the United States and Canada. The
combined output Of rubber stamps from
these factories amounts to several mil
lion dollars annually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Outlook for Agriculture.

The colonists look forward to a
rcrporatio that will apply Intensive
&c Is of agriculture 10 ebe land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
PALESTINE OFFERS INDIVIDUAL
NO BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
C. Correspondent Says Chances Are Many,
However, for American Jewish
Corporations.

This, they point out. could be done
with the help OF the Mikweh Israel
Agricultural School. near Jaffa, and
the Athlit experiment station, when
undertake the irrigation of the Jor-
dan valley and of the coastal plain.
1t could introduce, too, new crops,
like tobacco.
Corporations might also engage in
building and other Industries. Be-
had already made progress in the
manufacture OF perfume and with
wool washing. Many colonies sug-
gest opportunities in their vicinity
for sugar refineries and cannerfes.
The main idea is to handle In local
hitherto been shipped out Of the
land and returned as comparatively
expensive finished products, such as
soap. -four. leather, shoes. woolens
jams. etc.
1t is urged. too. that the native in
such as the Jewish art work of the
Bezalel School, Ramallah embroidery
Bethlehem mother-of-pearl products
and Jerusalem ritual articles. I heard
talk of Jerusalem shops" in America
to dispose OF these goods here.
Other Chances offered.
Tiberias also offers a worth while
chance in the development of its hot
springs for medicinal baths. Despite
Its dirt and lack of sanitation, it is
really a rich municipality, renting out
its fishing rights in the Sea Of Cali
lee for f1.200 and its bath rights for
$500 a year. Safed. where the condi-
ton OF the Jews is the most deplora BILE
in the country, spiritually and physi-
cally. claims it can manufacture beet
sugar, olive oil and rope and straw
textiles. with the use Of water power
from the falls of Yarnuk and Jabbock.
There is business opportunity, too.
in the insurance OF the colonists' cat
tie and machinery in the organization
of an agrarian bank and a chain of
cooperative firms to buy and sell
Palestine's produce.
These are necessarily but superficial
suggestions. Financial experts will
have to diagnose the situation. The
important point IL that for a long
time to come the average individual,
lover OF the Holy
Land will have to remain in the
Exile" content to make his contribu-
ton a long distance one, spiritual and
material support of the Zionist cause
and investment in one OF these strict
ly business corporations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
UNEMPLOYMENT IS OFFERED
Civil Service Bureau Invites En-,
rollment of Dismissed Clerks.

Stenographers and typists. book
keepers who expect to be dropped
from government departments July
1 through the failure Of Congress to
make new appropriations. have been
invited by the Civil Service Com
mission to enroll their names on the
unemployment register.
This register was created by the
President last year for the purpose
Ct re- employment in bureaus that still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

need help persons who had to be
dropped from government service
through reductions in force
While some bureaus anticipate big
eductions in force July 1 through
ments, like the war risk bureau and
internal revenue bureau, need addi-
tional help.
Through the commissions invita-
ton many Of the clerks dropped July
1 may get Immediate reappointments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
BY MARION WEINsTEIN.

| BY MAH1ON "ElNSIE1Ns
What are the business opportunities
In Palestine?
1 asked this question often in my
three months travel in the Holy Land.
| authorities, members of the Zionist
commission, bank officials, tradesmen,
labor leaders. agrarians and Jewish
colonfsts in Judea, Samaria and Cali
lee.
| For the average individual Ameri-
can, learned the answer is: None"
| At least for the immediate future, in
GLIDING the first few years after Pal
estine's fate is a political certainty.
For Americans, banded together in
corporations under the direction of
an efficient central bureau to avoid
duplication in the tiny country, the
opportunities are many.
Such corporations, it was pointed
out to me, would necessarily be
| financed by Jews, with an interest
primarily in the development Of the
ma tional homeland. To the investor
whose eye is upon immediate and rich
returns. shattered Europe, when peace
finally comes to her, will offer a far
more tempting field.
Prospects Far From Good.
Even a hurried trip through the
Holy Land reveals the utter lack of
openings for individual immigrants,
self-respecting and self-supporting. es-
pecially for those already settled in
An enlightened, prosperous country.
In agriculture, which is and must
remain for a long time the leading
activity in the land. there is even
now q serious unemployment question,
affecting all laborers with a western
standard Of living. Cultivation, after
more than q year Of liberal British adj
ministration and Zionist loans. has not
yet recovered it's pre-war condition.
With less actual labor to be done,
there are 1000 Jewish soldiers who
have signed up to be discharged In
Palestine, inexperienced and foreign
to the country. about to add their
numbers to the thousand native legion
naires in search for work on the land.
The 400 Rumanian and Russian immi-
grants who have trickled through by
way Of Constantinople since the
arnistice further complicate the prob
lem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Used in Recent War Work.

During the war just closed stamp
houses Of the country reported an I'M
bore directly upon war work. One house
made up an order of 10000 rubber
stamps which showed seventeen differ
ent diagrams of the human anatomy.
These were distributed to Army recruit
ing stations for the records in the ex-
animation Of men drafted for the serv-
ice and many thousands Of the stamps
vera sent to the battlefields Of France,
whers they were used when a soldier
was diseased or wounded simply by
stamping the diagram on the record
card and marking the spot of infection
or wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
DR.. Hough on Research Trip.

DR.. Walter Hough has gone to Ari-
IONA to conduct chronological and archeo-
logical explorations in the White Noun
tain Apache reservation for the bureau
of American ethnology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

in one of the busy bureaus by sign
ing the unemployment register.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05
DIR. WHITMAN COMING TO
AMERICA.

According to letter received by
Philip Davis of Boston from DR..
Chain Weitzman, his cousin, the
latter will soon visit America.
DR.. Weitzman, head Of the Zion
list administration in Palestine, has
distinguished himself in private life
as chemist and teacher and
through his triumphs for the Zionist
movement has earned international
reputation. Should he come to this
country he would undoubtedly re-
ceive an enthusiastic reception.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05
GENERAL MONASH MADE
NEWS ABOUT JEWS.

DR.. Bertho1d Ullman, formerly
professor of Latin at the University
of Pittsburgh, and lecturer in the
University of Chicago, has been
made head of the Latin department
at the State University of Iowa.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05
RELATIVES CAN COME TO
o.. s..

Advices from the State Depart
ment tell us that American diplo-
matte and consular officers abroad
have been instructed to permit per-
sons to come to the United tSates
to ioin the immediate members Of
their families, as we'll as to come
here for the purpose of procuring
employment.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05

Plans are on foot toward mob1l1z-
ing Russian immigrants in Japan,
between the ages of 18 and As years,
for Ko1chak's army. The Japanese
Government has already given its
consent, and Herr Pakavner has
come from Siberia for the purpose
Of carving out such draft. The
order affects some 10000 Russians
in Japan, of whom 80 per cent are
Jewish.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05

The Council of the South African
School of Mines and Technology
has appointed Rabbi DR.. J. L. Lam
dau, of johannesburg, as professor
of Hebrew. The appointment is a
temporary one, it's permanence de-
pending on the number of students
who will present themselves and the
financial support which will be &C
corded.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05

The first baby in Chicago to re-
ceive $500 just for being born, I'M
der the welfare plan of S. w. Stratus
& Company, arrived July 70 at
Ralph D. and Florence Kaufman's
residence, 1929 Grand Boulevard.
He is 1O-pound boy and assays
$40 a pound. Mr.. Stratus recently
devised thrift plan for his employ
ees of substantial wedding gifts and
500 bonuses for babies.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05

A destroyer was launched at San
Francisco last week and named
after Lieutenant Alfred Marcus, in
recognition of the bravery of that
officer, who was seriously burned in
a submarine explosion in Manila
Bay in 1917. Lieut. Marcus was a
graduate of the class Of 1913 at An
napolis, and thus one of the young
est officers to be honored.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05
News About Jews Everywhere

The growth of the Jewish COM
munity in Shanghai has resulted in
accelerating the erection of the
Obel-Rachel synagogue and Rabbi
E. Isaacs has been engaged as
chazen.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05

The Polish authorities confscated
Al issue of the Pravda Rabotnitcha1
which contained insulting articles
against Henry Morgenthau, styling
him "Wilson's Jewish servant" and
complaining that Poland was COM
nel1ed to seek means to curry favor
with him. Legal proceedings were
also instituted against the editor.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05

Herman Jadlowker has been en-
gagged as a leading tenor by the Chi
cago Opera Association for the COM
ing season. Jadlowker, prior to the
war, had been a success at the
Metropolitan Opera House, this
city, and has been singing in Ber-
lin for the past five years. He is
a native of Riga and started out in
life as a Cantor.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05

eral organizations oppose such a
building, being of the opinion that
community center would better
serve the needs of Jersey City's
Jewish people.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05

The King of the Belgians has
conferred the Grand Gordon of the
Order of Leopold on General OF
Division Michel Bernheim, OF the
Belgian Army.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05

A special meeting of the Jewish
Consistoria1 Association OF Paris,
held recently, under the chairman
ship of Baron Edmond dc Roths-
child, unanimously made an i'm
.nortant concession to it's rabbls. In
future the title of chief rabbi will
be granted to rabbis who have
served in the ministry a certain
number of years.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05

The Carl Rosa Opera Company,
which is about to inaugurate its an
nual London season, announces the
first production of one-act OPERA
the libretto by Mr.. Alfred kal1sh.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05

At a general meeting last month
of the Limerick (Ireland) Hebrew
congregation the Rev. ]. M. Schatz,
of Cork, was elected Chazen and
teacher.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05

Mrs. Henry Sahlein, prominent
clubwoman and civic worker OF San
Francisco, CAL, has been reappo1nt-
ed as a member of the adult proba-
ton board, which plays an I'M
portant part in the handling OF
cases of court probationers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05

The relations between the Jews
and the Lithuanians continue very
cordial, and anti-Semitism is only
noticeable in those districts that are
largely populated by Poles. Large
numbers of Jews recently joined the
army, and many have entered the
schools for officers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05

Opposition has developed in Jer-
sey City, N. J., over the proposed
campaign for a new 100000 Y. M.
H. A. building. Members of sew
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-20
TROOPS FIGHT MOB
Egyptian Ministry Resigns as Fro
fest Against Miner Inquiry

Egyptian Ministry Resigns as FRO
test Against Miner lnqu'r!
Cairo. Nov. 2O.-EFeven natives
were killed and many wounded yes
terday by British troops who op7r-
ed fire on Il crowd which bes!egedu
the police station during the course
of a demonstration Ten OF the
wounded are reported to be in a Sc
rious condition. The demonstra-
tions were continued today but IN an
orderly manner.
London, Nov. 0.-The Egyptian
ministry has resigned because OF
dissatisfaction with the mission ap-
pointed by Lord Miner. secretary
for the colonies, for the lnvestiga-
tion of the unrest in Egypt, accord.
ing to official dispatches from Cairo
yesterday.
Rioting occurred all day Tuesday
in Alexandria and the military re-
stored order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-20
STEAMER MIDLAND READY

After having been practically re-
built at the South Plant OF the Bal!
.timore Dry Docks AID Shiponilding
Company, the Norfolk and WASH
inston Steamboat Company's steam
er Midland will be delivered to ,iicr
owners tomorrow. All of the super
structure of this ship aft of the pilot
house was destroyed by fire IN
Washington last spring, little ,eXI
cept her hull, which is steel, having
been left of her. Assnearly as pos
sible the work of rebuilding this.
vessel has been along lines Similar
to those used IN the building Of the:
other two steamers. of the Norfolk
and Washington. Stea anl5oat Gem
pany, Northland and Southland.
All of the machinery has been re-.
pa ired or rebuilt. Upon its arrival
in Washington the Midland will be.
placed in commission on the line I'M
mediately to replace each OF the
other two steamers in order that
they might receive their annual.
overhauling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-20
.A|LBERI.L.. SLEEVES
KILLED BY ENGINE
Body Cut in Two at
Southern Railway
Yards
~ -azaEt->E
JURY PROBES G ASE
Two Witnesses Testify They Cried
to Sleeves But He Failed TO Hear
Them

Albert L. Sleeves, nineteen years
old, who was employed as a hostler's
helper at the Southern Railroad, was
struck and instantly killed at 4.2O
O'clock yesterday afternoon in the
conlpany's yards by engine Ill.
Sleeves, who had just left the
rolndhouse, evidently failed to see
the approaching engine which was
backing at the time and it was testi-
fled before the coroner's jury that de-
spite cries made to him he walked in
front of the locomotive and was
ground to death by the wheels of the
monster engine. His body was literally
cut in two and one arm severed.
The body was taken to Wheatley's
mortuary chapel and an inquest held
last night at . o'clock ny DR.. T. NJ.
Jones. After hearing the testimony Of
three witnesses the jury gave a vcr
dict that he came to his death by be-
ing run over by engine III on the
Southern Railroad near the supply
house of the Southern Railway yard.
but failed to fix the responsibility.
The jury was composed of Thomas
Chauncey, foreman; Jerome Kaufman,
John McCuen, Charles Wingate Sum-
mers, Julian f. Poss and H. Fred
lander. :
William r. A Kleysteuber. chief
electrician at the Southern, was the
first witness called. His testimony was
that upon seeing Sleeves he cried TO
him and he failed to hear Hmm Leo
nard Chambers, colored, an employee
Of the company, also cried to the de-
ceased who failed to hear him, ne
testified.
Engineer H. F.. Hawkins testified
he did. not sec the man at the time
The deceased is survived b;; his
mother. Mrs. Fraci A. Harre. The
body will be shipped tomorrow to
DAYTON. Va, for burial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-20
HONOR ROLL FOR
CHRIST CHURCH

A list of names of all the men\af-
filiated with Christ ! Church who
served as officers, non-commission-
ed officers or privates in the U. S.
Army or : Navy during the recent
war has: been placed with the gate
keeper Of christ Church.
Soldiers. and sailors: and their
relatives interested in this list are
asked to call at the. office of the
gate keeper at: the church and ex-
anime this list and make sugges-
tion sas to additions or. corrections
and particularly to correct spelling
of names where needed and to give
data as to rank of all officers. Co.
operation in making this list cor
rect and complete is asked by the
rector
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-20
SHOWED THEIR HONESTY

Anniston. Ala, Nov. 20.--The
rugged honesty of the mountain
folk who made "moonshine" and
are caught at it by revenue men
was shown this week when twelve cf
thirteen Federal prisoners began
serving trems in the Jail here.
The thirteenth man sent word
that he would be in as soon as he
had finished killing some hogs and
his cell has been made ready for
him. The men had all been con-
victed at .the last term of Federal
court and had been sentenced. to
thirty and sixty days terms in jail
by judge Walter l.. Grubb.
All Of them are farmers and
Judge Grubs allowed them to go to
their homes and gather their crops
before beginning their terms, each
man giving his word that he would
be on hand at the promised time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-20
YEGGs BLOW P. o., SAFES
Modern Vault at Wytheville, Va.
Opened With Nitroglycerin

Modern Vault at Wythevllle, Va,
Opened With Nitroglycerin.
Wwtheville, Va, Nov. -20.-Wythe-
Vile postoffice was robbed Tuesday
night, the robbers securing about 500
in cash and $1,000 worth of registered
war savings STAMPS.
The burglars, who were evidently
experts, forced an entrance to the
building by rear window, then un-
locked a rear door, the key being on
the inside Of the door. Several holes
were drilled in the outer door of a
large iron vault and itwas blown open
with nitro -glycerin. Wax and packing
were on the floor this morning when
the office was opened at six o'clock.
Odors of the explosive were noticeable
throughout the building. The inner
safe of the vault Vas also blown open,
but smaller safe, which contained
stamps and other valuables, resisted,
and though the top was blown off, the
burglars failed to get into where
stamps and other valuables were
stored.
Mail sacls were used to muffle the
explosions. 1t is believed an electric
drill was used.