davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-05
FranCia reCupeTa las bandeTaS
perdidaS en- 1870
PARIS.

FL diputado Henri CALI v un gran
numero de sus colegas han presentado
a la Camara de Diputados una pro
posici6n pidiendo la restitution a Fran
cia de las banderas entregadas al enc
migo en- la capitulaci6n de Metz. en-
1870.
Ell proyecto dice: "Cuarenta y una
banderas del ejercito de Metz Sc ha-
Ian, desde hace cuarenta y ocho amos.
colocadas como trofeos en- las b6vedas
de la iglesia militar de Potsdam. Min
guna de elias fue cogida en- el campo
de batalla. Dichas banderas fueron en-.
tregadas por traici6n al principe Te-
derico Carlos. Recordemos el conmO-
vedor discurso pronunciado por Gam
beta, EN- 1880. FL gran patricia. en-
visperas de la distribution de las ban
deras, evoc6 los dolorosos recuerdos de
1870: lei Ejercito -dijo- volvera
tomar aquellas. que fueron tan odio.
samente abandonadas
Hoy, despues de la victoria de los
ejercitos de la Republica, deb reali
zarse Ell deseo el voto de o. nbetta
zarse el deseo Ell voto de Garibetta.
La paz, que restituye Ia patria
Alsacis y Lorena, y que deroga las
clausulas de violencia del Trsta 10 do
FRANKFORT, devolvera a Frsncia les ban
deras del ejercito de Metz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-05
IN BANKRUPTCY
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUTIoN SALE
JUNO IS, 1919 A 8 P. M.

Sc hace pIblico que las propiedades
dc CENTRAL VELvEDERE INC, de
Miradero, Cabo Rojo, P. R., seran ven
didas en- PUBLICA SUBASTA ell dia
16 del pr6ximo mes de Junio, a las tres
de la tarde. en- la oficina del licenciado
Jose Benet, Refere in Bankrupt, calle
Mckinley de la Ciudad de Mayagiiez,
Porto Rico.
Estas propiedades han sido valoradas
en- sETENTA Y CINCo MIL DoLA-
RES, comprenden una completa fac
toria de azlicar moderna, (solo tiene dos
zafras), de unas 100 toneladas diarias
de capacidad, con todos los edificios y
terreno que lie pertenecen, como sigue:
Cinco cuerdas de terreno situadas en-
dicho barrio de Miradero, y en- donde Sc
halla enclavada la Central y todos los
establecimientos.
Un edifcio factoria de mamposteria,
MADEIRA hierro galvanizado de 14o
por 40 por 26m, con anexiones de made
ra hierro para fltros, calderas, con-
ductores, etc.
Cuatro casas de MADEIRA y hierro de
25x20; una casa de dos pisos para of
Gina de 36x36; una casa de 60x30 tam
bien de MADEIRA; y otra casa de mampos
terra techo de hierro para almacen.
Linea telef6nica Cabo Rojo, (unos
tres kil6metros), mobiliario de oficina,
laboratorio quimico, y toda la maqui-
maria del Central, que comprende:
Tres molinos completes, masas de
12x2o con un rompedor de 1Ox20 y su
motor Buffalo" de 12x2o, so ZIP.
Tres calderas de vapor "Mutier" de
$50 HIP, Buffalo" de $50 HIP. y otra
Buffalo de 80 HIP.
Dos conductores de canas y bagaZo
34x20 75x2' con sus cadenas de tras-
mission motor de 7x1O No. So marca
"Leffet".
Un triple efecto complete, con base
columna de hero "Pioner" con una
escalera de caracol de hierro.
Un tacho al vacio Buffalo" y un
calentador de jugo de igual marca.
Un tren complete de cuatro centri-
fugas Num- tres Hepwarth'' treinta
pulgadas diametro, con su motor 'Hous-
ton" de Okla. mezclador, gusano con-
ductor. draga, transmisiones y poleas
una bomba rotatoria Buffalo No
dos para las mieles.
Un tren de dos centrifugas yves
ton" sin montar.
Seis cristalizadoras de Z, S''x4' 81
VA 8" de 316 espesor, con su motor
Buffalo" de ocho HIP. Bomba de 8
HIP, pOleas v transmisiOnes correspon-
dientes.
Dos fltros prensas, dos filtros de
mochilas; dos eliminadoras de serpen-
tina de cobre para 700 galones IA tan
ques de varios tamafios para decanta-
ci6n, sirop, ETC., tres tanques para acei-
tes lubricantes con sus bombas.
Una planta electrica nueva, compues-
"a de motor de vapor Buffalo IL
HIP, dinamo Peerless seis XIV, y
toda su installation en- la fabrica y de-
pendencias.
Tuberia completisima de vapor y de
aqua, taller de reparaciones, ETC., etc.
Todos los interesados pueden 81 10
desean visitar ell Central antes del re-
mate dEigirse al Trustee que suscri-
be en- su ohcina Gale Concrete nimero
siete. edificio de F. carrera & Her
mano, en- Mayagiiez, y gustosamente lsI
seran suministrados tOdos los datos ne
cesarios asi como 81 fuere necesario les
acompahara hasta la factoria y lea
lAostrara 6sta.
I n Trustee no serA responsible Dc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-05

que las medidas, capacidad, fuerza, mar
cas- descripciones que aqui Sc dan sean
del todo exactas. Los lcitadores debe.
ran examinar sobre ell terreno ell Gen.
tral y hacer sus ofertas sobre tai exa-
men, pues 10 que nos proponemos ven
der es la Central con todas sus perte-
nencias, tai como esta.
La vsnta Sc harA por moneda de cuk
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-05
Conerciantes

Ell que suscribe remat6 todos los Col
chones, frisas, catres, mosquiteros, ca
pas, camisas y baules del Campamen-
to Las Casas, no dejarse engahar, pi-
dan precios.
Manuel RODRIGUEZ. P. o. Box rs.
TIE. Az. Rio Piedras.
tarol4a Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-05

so legal, al contado, reservandose Ell
Trustee ell derecho de rechazar las pro-
posic:Ones o declarar desierta la subasta
en- Ell case de que no Sc cubra ell limite
fijado.
Mayagiiez, P. R. "a de mayo de
1919.
BENIGNo RODRIGUEZ.
(Trustee,)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-05

Nadie lie repara su GAIA Registradora
romo Oieda
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-05

San Jose No. 2 no admite COM
petidores en- Articulos del Cam
pamento.
RODRIGUEZ HNOS. v Co.
2 San Jose 2.
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-05

- ls isysrfs Ffus Lspss. ssa gvsa
ei.ev. trieste : = Opsss = sssoa-ss
raa u sista gratis iadisas6sis Il erie
81 preeiso ans sssasiias sma elaa. Cria
salss y m~asarns a. s. saiiaaf sss
,os~~sos beIus.-aas 2. ssesss 81 y
A2N
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-05

Te1go piezas de rspeesto para Re-
gistradoras-Oieda. At
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-05

81 DEsEA:--Un smplsaao qus tanen
sexpsriencia en- fngits. Bapaaoi qus nspa
mucha maquinilla, y eemsrclo. nasu
suicide. Dirijass . 7. AvrLEB q CO.
Playa Mayagasz. Aawa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-05

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF PORTO RICO
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the matter of CENTRAL BEL
vEDERE INC. Bankrupt. No. ZIG.
AvIso DE vENTA EN- PUBLICA SU
BASTA
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUTIoN SALE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-05

Para fOn6grafOs-ojeda. San Jose No
Avt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28

cation that her duty lies southwark,
cleaning up the nest of revolutionists,
bandits, tyrants and disorganizers.
Uncle Sam has a few pressing jobs
at home but none are more urgent,
none whose prosecution could work to
more advantage to this country than
giving Mexico a stabilized government
and an opportunity to develop an
hitherto untouched wealth of natural
resources.
Our government has shown a pa
thence far in excess of the demands
of the circumstances and has become
cordially hated for its condescension.
Familiarity breeds contempt and the
Mexican has convinced himself that
the United States dares not enter his
with more than a punitive ambition.
Crimes committed against citizens, in
stead of diminishing, either in number
or dastardliness, are multiplying right
and left. When the consular service
is made an object of medieval brigand-
age for ransom it seems that some
thing more than mere words should
be employed to yectify a situation
which is stain upon American dip
lomacy and internationalism.
Putting Mexico upon her feet would
not be the picnic that most persons
believe. Military men, familiar with
the conditions have suggested 100000
men as the smallest possible number
with whom a prompt and thorough
Job might be done. And because Of
the large number of rowing bands who
penetrate practically every corner Of
the disrupted country, years of pa
thence and policing with frequent
squabbles and armed conflicts would
be necessary. But it is a job before
us and the sooner that we get it over
the better will be everyone concerned
Every delay makes the problem more
ardorous.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28
LOCAL RED CROSS ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR
Harger Chosen President of Organi.
zation: Report Shows Healthy
Financial Condition.

D. D. Harger was elected chairman
of the local chapted of the Red Cross
at meeting held last Thursday eve
ming. Mrs. c. G. Baker was elected
vice chairman, H. D. Blatchley, sec
rotary, A. E. Gipson, treasurer and E.
M. Hendon, auditor. These officers
will hold positions for the ensuing
year.
The same executive committee as
have served during the last two years
were retained, and rising vote of
thanks was taken given retiring Of
ficers.
New appointive officers will be
named at the next monthly meeting.
Reports of the different committees
were read. he treasurer reported that
he had on hand $4,000 and a motion
was made and carried that $4,000 of
this be given the nation chapter,
headquarters at Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. W. P. Lyon, chairman of the
sewing committee reported that she
had few garments on hanr and asked
permission to donate these to the new
Caldwell sanitarium.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28
SAVE IDAHO FORESTS.

Idaho ranks fourth among the
states of the Union in the value and
extent of her timber resources.
Properly conserved and managed,
Idaho's splendid forests would be one
of her principal sources of wealth.
Wood using industries of surprising
extent could be permanently main
tanned, affording stable and profitable
employment to large numbers of
skilled workers under conditions per-
uniting wide opportunities for the
development of community life and
good citizenship.
The situation calls for constructive
thought and action, by the citizens of
the state and by her lawmakers. If
that is not secured, then the exploita-
ton of Idaho's timber resources will
be attended by the disastrous results
which are now so apparent in the
older states. The deplorable effects
of unregulated cutting on forest lands
are briefly summarized in the enclosed
circular Idaho can avoid them by
formulating constructive policy for
the management of the forest lands
within the state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28
TELEPHONES

Wilder is to have a telephone ex-
change and the progressive little
city is to be congratulated for indica-
tons of spirit which refuses to sue
cumb to the inability of corporation
to provide service adequate for the
towns needs. But the acquisition is
not an unmixed blessing.
Caldwell is the natural Wilder busi-
ness outlet and the free service so
long in vogue is to be supplanted by
a toll system. In prospect, that form
of service does not offer the objec-
tons which it is certain to meet un-
der actual operating conditions. Such
undertakings rarely give the quality
value. In general, mediocre help, as
Inability of the Mountain States
Telephone company to provide for
the needs Of that rapidly growing
town. and district is the underlying
cause of the installation of the separ-
ate system And it must be admitted
that there is good reason for the fail
ure of the old corporation to provide
for the new business. Everywhere
is clamor for more telephones and
better service while in actuality the
company can provide but little inn
provement either in quantity or quail
ty.
While your clothes and food and
other livelihood necessaries have been
increasing, in costs by leaps and
bounds with the end not yet in sight
telephone rates have proportionately
remained practically stationary. La
Dor has reached monetary value
hitherto unknown, but the public utili-
ties concerns, represented in this in
stance by the telephone company have
not been able to keep abreast of that
sisted by the impetus of federal op-
it has become almost unbearab1e.
Grafton, has cut service until at times
The peace treaty and the league
Some day. we hope, those stringent
regulations which are throttling pub
lie utilities and of which we have seer
an example here in the present in.
stance may be sufficiently mitigated
to permit reasonable income, de.
cent service and ability to expand a:
the needs of the business and country
require.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28

adherents and supporters of the
League of Nations alleging that such
an organization will almost prohibit
future wars, it is rather interesting to
note the various military problems
now confronting congress. Boiled
down, the vital issues in coming mill
tary legislation will be about as fol-
lows:
l. The size of the regular army;
whether it shall be kept at a minimum
necessary for training purposes, or on
an active war footing, say 10000 or
more, as proposed by the war depart
ment.
2. The general policy of universal
military training, and if it is adopted,
the age at which youths would be
called into service the length of
training and the period during which
they would be kept in reserve.
8. The question of the national
guard; whether it shall revert to
purely state functions, or whether it
shall be energized and federalized as
the first line reserve of our defense
policy.
A. The selectMe service system
whether it shall continue as a basic
factor in our defense policy, so that
in time of any emergency all men
from 10 to As can be called to the
colors without delay.
| S. The question of separate SER
vice; whether they shall be main.
tanned as independent branches of tn,
army or placed under the direction
of other major branches.
/ 6. The question of general staff ap-
pointments; whether they shall be per
manent or temporary, in which lattel
case general staff officers after Ger.
tain period would be returned to ths
command of troops.
On the basis of various proposals
it appears that congress and the wa
department is not to be caught nap
ping again as they were in 1917 ans
that little confidence is placed in tn,
ideal conception of the operation o
a League of Nations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28
NEIGHBORS

South Of the glorious old United
States is the fostering blot of North
America. Some time, perhaps the
United States will awaken to the reali-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28
THE ARMY PROBLEM

With congress receiving almost
daily new suggestions for the army
which the United States is to have
from the time legislation creating the
new system is passed and with the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28

Mat Miller returned Saturday from
St. Anthony where he went to be
with his son Kermit, while the latter
underwent a serious operation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28

L. A. Harmon purchased half in
terest in the Little block last week
from H. M. Walker, local realty deal
er. The consideration is understood
to have been $4,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28

Mrs. J. R. Robinson, who under
went serious operation at a local
hospital, is reported to be rapidly re-
covering.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
Among Il. Farm Bureaus

were passed by the farm bureau
executive committee and transmitted
to the forestry department Other
counties were asked to cooperate.
WILL IMPROVE INDIAN LANDS
Reports from Lapwai, in Nez Perez
county, indicate that the present sys-
tenn of Indian land leasing makes
poor provision for the maintenance Of
soil fertility. To correct this defect,
the farm bureau has made proposal
that stipulations for crop rotation be
laid down in contracts by the Indian
agent and also that leases for five
years, rather than for three, as at
present.
ELEVEN CROP ROTATIONS
Eleven definite crop rotations, on
as many representative farms, are
being carried out in Bonner county
to ascertain if possible the best crop
rotations and the necessary tillagc
methods for local farming conditions
The experiments are being conducted
under the supervision of E. B. Hitch
cock, soils specialist of the extension
division of the University of Idaho.
JERSEY BULLS PURCHASED
The directors of the cooperative
bull association of Payette county re-
port the purchase of four big record
Jersey bulls from an Oregon herd.
BUILDING 100 SILOS
The Ada county farm bureau reports
that 100 silos now are in course Of
construction in the county.
KOOTENAI WINS PREMIUMS
The Kootenai county exhibit at the
Spokane Interstate Fair won four out
of five first awards and one second
which gave it first place among county
| exhibits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
JUST WHY SOLDIERS
SUPPORTS A. DRIVE
HEROIC WORK OF DOUGH
NUT" LASSIES ENDEARS
THEM TO THE MEN.

Suicide club! Us? Say, when
you're looking for somebody to. pin
medals on for sticking to their little
jobs under fire, don't go any further
than the Salvation Army girlsP'
That is the way Sergt. James Low
ney, a Seattle boy, answered ques-
ton put to him about his experience
as a member of the 10lst machine
gun battalion in many months service
in France. Sergt. Lowney plans on
resuming studies interrupted by the
war, at the University of Washington
this fall.
"Yes they called US machine gun
ners the suicide club" he added, be
cause we were supposed to stick to
our little bullet squirters until we were
killed or until we wiped out every
thing before us. But | didn't see
machine gunner Elm France--and, be-
lieve me, | know lot-who showed
any more ability about hanging on 10
his Job than the smallest, frailest girl
that the Salvation Army sent over
seas.
Stayed With Job.
"I'll tell you that / saw them learn
ing over their cook stoves, frying
doughnuts when Heinie's shells were
ploughing up acres of ground on all
sides of them. They stuck when they
were ordered to go back, and take it
from me- its different proposition
staying there dropping hot dough into
a pan and staying there when you're
dropping hot bullets into the other
guyl
Il remember the first Salvation
Army girls l saw. 1t was in the Yer
dun action. We didn't know who they
were because we hadn't been told the
Salvation Army had sent anybody
overseas. But when they handed us
their hot sinkers and coffee-oh boy
I'll tell you we knew them after that
"I'hear the Salvation Army is going
to start a drive for funds on Septem.
Der %. They'll get it. As long as an,
boy that went overseas has nickel u
his clothes, he'll give up for the Sal
walton Army. We were broke ovel
there most of the time, and the Sal
walton Army gave us many GOO
things when we needed them. Didn'
poster us about religion either, bu
just stuck on the job making us COM
Portable and helping US in every wa,
they could, and we'll not forget 1t
either"
i Sergeant Lowney was gassed in th'
Argonne section. He has recovered
his health and will take up the stud.
of law.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
X y X 4 Xxx * X + X X X X X p :
X SEVEN REASONS WHY
X THE SALVATION ARMY
= IS WORTHY SUPPORT :
n L - n \ II II n n r. n n n II 4 :

l. Salvation Army workers preach
ed to 25,0OO,0OO persons in the United
States last year, according to statistics
of army activities received at Seattle
headquarters of the Salvation Army
Home Service Campaign in the state
of Washington.
2. Each year the Salvation Army
spends 100000 caring for women and
children. This sum is devoted to the
upkeep of rs rescue homes and ma
ternity hospitals, one general hospital,
childrens hospital, three children's
homes and IL slum posts and nurser-
les.
3. Forty-five thousand prisoners
were visited last year by Salvation
league. All of them were assured of
tons when they were free.
4. During the year just closed, Sal
walton Army employment bureaus
found jobs for 200 ex-convicts.
S. Military medals with bar were
won by three Salvation Army workers
during the war. The plain military
medal was won by 70 Salvationists.
Four Salvation Army workers two
French, and two English, received the
French Croix de Geurre for distin-
guished services under fire.
E. Judge Stewart of Chicago asked
Patrick O'Malley, first ward polite
ian bookmaker and owner of saloon
at 763 South Clark street, how much
he ought to be fined for accepting bets
on the Kentucky Derby. IF you are
willing, judge, l will give $50 to the
Salvation Army" said the gambler.
so ordered" said the judge; "the case
is dismissed"
7. Louis Hill, chairman Of the
board of directors of the Great North
ern railroad, has accepted the leader
shin of the St. Paul Elks committee,
which will raise $4,000 for the Sal
walton Army Home Service Fund.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26

Announcement has been made that
the Brown Carnival and Amusement
company, scheduled to appear in Cald-
well imme diately after the close OF
their contract at the Weiser fall cele-
bration, will not be here. The COM
pany was to have shown here under
the auspices of the Commercial club
and considerable interest had been dis
played. According to advance infor-
nation. the shows were of high quality
and would have attracted a good at
tendance here. Loss of several lea
lures of the regular performance which
will quit the company at .Weiser foi
winter quarters is given as the reason
for dropping the PROPOSAL II Is un,
derstood that the same attraction viii
be booked to come here early mex
season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
MOTHER

AS we grow old and at last are left
Without the love that seemed so much,
part
Of each days life that never had we
thought
OF it as love, but simply life itself,
What is it that comes back of her we
miss
With tears more bitter because shed
so late?
Is it the loving counsels that throng
back,
The wisdom doubly priced as daily
proven?
Is it her beauty and her graciousness
That haunts me while l wake, and
comes in dreams?
No, no. An day and many nights and
days "a.
NV mind is filled with myriad little
things; I.
The way she kissed me when she tied
my hood
And sent me off to school, little girl;
The infinite pains she took to dress
my dolls
And make me parties" with real
things to eat;"