davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-20
.ESPANA EN- AFRICA

/ a
Publicamos a continuation las
fechas de las conquistas de Es-
pafla en- tierras africans:
Melilla paso a poder de Espa-.
i!a ell II de septiembre de 1896.
Los Gelves, ell % de septienl-
bre de 1897.
Casaza, Mazalquivir, ell 13 de
Iseptiembre de 1904.
Ell Pen6n de Velez de Ia Co.
mera, ell % de julio de 1903.
Fran ell 1S de mayo de 1909.
Buflia, ell 6 de enero de 1910.
En- este aiio Sc reconocieron CO.
mo tributaries los reyes de An
gel, T1nez y Tremecen y las ciu-
dades de Terelis, Tercoles chi
xer y Mestagan,
Tripoli pas6 a nuestro poder
ell 25 de julio del mismo alo.
La Goleta, ell IA de julio de
1886.
Tlnez, ell 20 del mismo mes.
Bona, POGO tempo despues.
Monastier Mahometo, Cabilia,
iSfeos y Susa en- 1540.
Tremecen, ell 5 de febrero de
i1542.
Mohedia ell 10 de septiembre
de 1850,
Ell Penon fue reconquistado ell
6 de septiembre de 1864.
Tdnez, el 8 de octubre de 1873,
y pocos dias despues tuvo lugar
la conquista de Riaerta.
Larache, ell 21 de noviembre
de 1910.
Mahamora, en- la desemboca-
dura del rio Sebu, ell 6 de agosto
de 1914.
Ceuta fue conquistada por D.
Juan ! de Portugal, e incorpora-
da con este reino a la corona de
Castillo en- 1880. Legalmente
quedo bajo ell dominic espaiiol
por ell tratado que celebramos
con los portugueses en- 1868.
Ell Pel6n de Alhucemas ell 28
de agosto de 1878.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-20

La Bi.sonesa Homnell i,1arkay, que
por su propio deseo Sc deshizo de sus
prendas y Sc disfrazo con un modesto
dclantal Y una gorra de sirvienta, con
cuyo vestuario fue vista durante cua-
tro meses por los detectives de San
Francisco, que misteriosamente la da-
ban por desaparecida. La Baronesa
sc hallaba alquilada en- la costa de la
gran metropoli, desde cuya colocaci0n
percibfa las impresiones de la verda-
dera democracia americana. AL pre-
sente la Baronesa esta en- ell mar, na-
vegando camino de su castillo en- Ho-
landa para visitar a sus hijos. Esta
iasada con ell Baron Daniel Mackay,
armador de la marina holandesa, que
actta como jefe Official en- Medan, Su-
matra. El nombre verdadero de la Ba-
ronesa, antes de su matrimonio, era
81 de Ella Honmell, hija de padres
ricos suizos. En- su camino con direc-
cion a Holanda, desde Sumatra, fue
que Sc detuvo en- San Francisco y vis-
ito la gorra Y delantal de la servidum-
bre. Dice ella que estudia la demo-
cracia del pueblo americana, con Ell
fin de que sus hijos Sc eduquen dentro
de su anbieRke.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-20
Grandes dificultades de
communication.

Comerio es uno de los pueblos
que mayores difcultades presen-
ia para cualquiera que tenga ur-
gente necesidad de comunicarse
rapidaplente con alguna perso-
ma de ~dicho pueblo.'
Carece en- absolute de telegra-
fo, pues las'comunicaciones tele-
graficas Sc vienen hacienda has
ia ahora por telefono, 10 que re-
presenta una gran tardanza en-
el enyio y recibo Gle las mismas.
No sabemos 81 ell Comisiona-
do del Interior habra estudiado
ell grave daiio que Sc ocasiona a
un pueblo con deficiencies medios
de communication, rapida pero es
ell case que Comerio esta sufrien-
do en- tai sentido en- su desenvol-
vimiento industrial o comercial
y en- ell servicio general que la
poblacion necesita.
No Sc podra alegar que es por
razon de economic pues 81 asi
fuera a estas horas Puerta de
TERRA, que tiene una magnifica
estacion telegrafica estuviera sin
ninguna.
Hay muchos pueblos en- las
mismas condolences que Come
rio. Tenemos por ejemplo a
LOLA Aldea que carece de telefo-
no y de TELEGRAPH. Este abando-
no de la administration ha oca-
sionado grandes trastornos a los
habitantes de dicha numerosa
poblacion, mayor dos veces que
la de Canovanas, y no pocos en-
fermos han encontrado la grave
dad Y hasta la muerte debido a
que las facilidades de comunica-
ci6n no Sc han hallado por min
guna parte a fin de crear los me-
dios que evitaran tan dolorosas
cnncocuouciaS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-20
tP0I que C0nGi0 no tiGnG TELEGRAPH?


Hacemos la s1plica a toda la
prensa del pals para que coopere
a que nuestras justas demandas
sean atendidas, y que estas def
ciencias sean subsanadas.
Por Comerfo, Antonio AlbelO.
Por Lola Aldea, Carlos EscO-
bar.
Nota: Hace cerca de 10 horas
que la lfnea de Comerio esta in
terrumpida, y como hoy estamos
a II, dia domingo (agosto) es
possible no sea arreglada hasta
ell lunes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-20

guqrda relation con Ell aumentc
en- 10 que la casa tiene que pagar
ahora por ell fnisimo aceite de hf
gado de bacalao que Sc imports
de Noruega, el cual por las conse-
cuencias de la guerra esta costan-
do cuatro o cinco veces mas que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-20

Oscar Hammerstein, el conocido di-
rector Y empresario de teatros, Sc ha-
LA sacramento amenazado de muerte
an ell Hospital Lenox, de New York,
a consecuencia de una seria compli-
,acion de varios padecimientos. Su
estado, Sc dice, es bastante peligroso.
En- ell mes de enero ultimo Mr.. Ham
merstein cayo herido de un ataque
,arecido, pero despues de algunas Sc
nanas de asiduos cuidados pudo reco-
)rar la salud. Tambien hace POGO re-
istio una operacion muy delicada en-
i pie izquierdo, pero su situaci6n pre-
;ente es de tai naturaleza, que no Sc
,ermite en- eel hospital la entrada a
nadie que vaya a visitarle.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-20

Mazalquivir fue reconquista-
do el 80 de julio de 1892.
AL dia siguiente 10 fue Oran.
Las Islas Chafarinas fueron
ocupadas el 6 de enero de 1848.
La Restinga, Ell Ia de febrero
de 1903.
Y Cabo de Agaa, el IL de mar
20 siguiente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-20

en- amos anteriores. Pero la
EMULSION DE SCOTT es I'M
producto de primera necesidad y
40 habra mas remedio que pagsr
ell nuevo precio, pues la experien-
.ia ensefia que en- medicinas 10 ba.
ratio es caro-. Advt. /.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-20
LA EMULSION DE SCOTT.

La EMULSION DE SCOTT ha
subido dc pre- 10 en- las ou-;cas de
todo cl mundo. Pregumados los
fabricantcs "vp:iean que Ia subj.
da la sido indispensable y no
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30

Devils Lake. N. D., June 3o.-Ths
Devils Lake Yacht club gave a SPLEEN
did little dancing party at the Chau-
tAuqua Friday evening" The affair
we'll attended, and the weather
satisfactory. The next dance Of
the kind will be given OF July I.
A. Ford and q bort car collided
while being driven at high speed on
the C~hautauqua road Friday evening
and both were seriously wrecked. The
a young man, while the Ford c1FTied
q mar and his wife and three chill
dren. Fortunately none Of the oc-
cupants Of either car were injured.
The farmers picnic at crary satur-
day afternoon drew a large crowd Of
farmers from the whole county.
Speakers of note were present and
discussed topics Of especial farm in
terest. II
The United States government OBJ
servatory here is being remodeled and
supplied with several new mechanical
devices. The building is also being
.repainted and redecorated. It is ex-
pected that the work will be finished
in another week.
Commencement exercises for the
Junior high school were held at the
auditorium Friday evening. Fifty
eight students we're granted diplomas.
Boy Scouts are leaving the city to.
day for q weeks encampment at the
Chautauqua. Other boys from the
various towns Of the county will like
wise go to camp with the local boys.
Arthur Brainerd will act az scout
master.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
EDITORS have
BUSY time AT
BEMIDJl MEET
Saturday Saw Fully 200 or
Hand; Fine Outing; Pre-
mier Norris Spoke.

Bemidji. Mimi, June 3d. More
than two hundred Minnesota editors,
with their wives and families, are at
tending the summer outing of the
Northern Minnesota Editorial associ-
alton, which began at Bemidji Friday
ana whch will continue until Sunday
evening.
The editors were entertained at an
informal reception at Birchmont, Be-
m1dofs summer resort at the head Of
Lake Bemidji. Friday evening. A
concert was given by the Bemidji
Military band during the evening, and
this was followed by a dance in the
Blrchmont pavilion. Saturday morn
ing the editors visited about the city
OF Bemidji and vicinity, and at noon
an o~ld-fashioned logging camp din
ner was servid in the pine woods
D near Birchmont by the Crookston
Lumber company. In the afternoon a
sports program was carried out.
Saturday evening talks were made
by Premier Norris of Manitoba: E. G.
Waugh, ex-mayor of Winnipeg, and
by M. H. Mcmahon. secretary Of the
st. Paul chamber Of commerce.
Premier Norris dwelt at length on
the strike at Winnipeg, blaming the
Bolsheviki in the city for bringing it
on, adding that the strike fell by its
\ own weight; he spoke of the friendly
4 cooperation between the United
States n Canada during, the war,
and expressed the hope that such CO.
operation would continue during the
period of reconstruction and for all
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
Sensational Flight.
And Other Sports Win
Feature Bemidji Event

Bemidji, Minn., June 3o.-Lteut. N.
B. Manners, an American aviator. re-
Gently returned from France, will be
the leading attraction at the big
Fourth of July celebration that Is
to be staged in Bemidji this week.
Lieutenant Manners has a reputation
as a daring flyer, and will give his
audience all the thrills possible, do
ing the la dive, loop-the-loop, vari-
Gus slides. and battle maneuvers. AS
a preliminary test of his machine he
plans to fly to Bemidji from Mime
apolis, leaving the Mill City on July
O.. The committee hopes to be able
to arrange to have him distribute
dodgers en- route. Three flights are
to be Woodworking. afternoon and
evening-and each flight will contain
some new wrinkle in air gymnastics.
A baseball game between Pine
River and Bemidji has been sched-
uled, and there will be street sports in
the morning.
Prof. r. E. Denfeld. for years su-
p~erintendent of schools at Duluth and
now employed by the United States
bureau of education, will deliver a
patriotic address,. and the 21st bat
talon band, Of which Bemidji is
Justly proud. will play during the day.
Through the enterprise of Mrs.
Tom Smart and the generosity of To-
cal citizens, every soldier wearing his
uniform will be served with a free
dinner at Ample arrangements
are being made to take care Of the
immense crowd that is expected, and
there will be something doing every
moment Of the day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30

one year at Fargo by Leota snider.
Rev. E. A.. Foley Of Langdon, deliv-
cred the address.
walhalla, N. D.. June 30.-John
Clements, who has been in France for
the lasfGfours years with the Canadian
forces: came down from Winnipeg
Thursday to see his wife and son who
have lived here during his absence.
The remains Of Mrs. Sarah Patter-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
NEWS]
time to come. The premier gave his
To w6mAn,s llffna3 re I

time to come. The premier gave his
sanction to woman's suffrage. 3
Mr.. Waugh spoke on problems Of
reconstruction, making the apt re-
mark hat the Stars and Stripes and
the Union Jack were flags enough for
the United States and Canada, and
that no red flag was needed in either
country.
Mr.. Mcmahon likewise spoke on In
dustrial conditions and on reconstruc-
ton problems. He said he rejoiced
in the fact hat women were soon to
enter a larger sphere Of political &C
tivity.
Sunday morning a brief memorial
service will be held for the late Frank
Meyst, a loyal member of the associ-
alton and friend of every newspaper
man in the state. After the service
the guests will be taken to Itasca
state park Tor. the dinner. The eve-
ming will be spent in Bemidji by those
waiting for the night trains. while
those who came by auto will probably
start home from the park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
AT MARMARTH
USES KNIFE PLAY

Amidon. N. D.. June 3o.-.Alfonzo
ty Jail here. and Charles Gray. also
colored. is lying at deaths door at a
local hospital as a result Of a little
knife play INDUCED in on a work train
near here.
The affair took place when a train
carrying rs negroes stopped here for
lunch. Gray was in charge of the crew
and in purchasing sandwiches for the
bunch hurt Williams feelings. it is
alleged. by giving him only one sand
wish! A fight resulted in which Gray
was slashed with a knife. Before COL
|lapsing, however, he took one hot at
Williams with a Colt. revolver but
missed. In cas- of Gray's death Will
Jams will be tried for manslaughter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
PROMINENT NELSON
COUNTY MAN DIES

Lakota, N. D., June so.-word has
reached this city of the death Of
Thomas Forbes at the st. John hos
pital in Fargo, death resulting from
cancer of the stomach.
Mr.. Forbes was 81 years old and
was one of the earliest settlers Of
Nash township, coming there in 1883.
county affairs and at the time Of his
death was county commissioner Of his
district. He was buried at Michigan
from the Catholic church. He leaves
no children, but one brother and four
sisters resided les him on the farm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
DARK HORSE WINS
IN DICKINSON RACE

Dickinson, N. D., June SOW. L.
National bank, proved the dark horse
in the ace for the presidency of the
city commission here at the first cleo
ton under the new commission sys-
tenn. The result was a surprise to most
people. as Mr.. Richards was a stick
er" candidate induced to run at the
eleventh hour.
Alfred White. vice president Of the
Dakota National bank, and Pat Nc
Ginley. proprietor of the Gem hotel,
were the regularly nominated candi-
dates. The new administration. is ex-
pected to be more or less of a re
form" administration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30

The remains Of Mrs. Sarah Pate,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
PREMIERLAYS
BLAME ON HEAD
OF BOLSHEVN
Manitoba Executive, Speak.
ing at Bemidji, Says For
eign Reds Caused Strike.

Bemidji, Mimi, June 3o.-That
.Bolshevik leaders, through the for
'e1gn element of the city Of Winnipeg
were. responsible for, the. general
strike that affected IS, 200 laborers
and which ended in utter failure as
far as, the. strikers is concerned is the
opinion of Premier T. c. Norris of
Canada who is in Bemidji as a guest
at the summer outing of the Northern
Minnesota Editorial association.
Same Conditions.
The premier also said that the
Winnipeg strike has demonstrated
that no element al effect economic
pressure upon a community If its
cause Is not a worthy n and that
the Winnipeg strikers, who walked
out several weeks ago in a sympa-
thetic strike, caused by metal workers
same conditions that existed before
the strike.
Control Industries.
Premier Norris explained that last
winter when the Canadian Legislative
bodies were working On plans de-
signed to solve various labor problems
ment said hat there would be nc
peace until the workers control the
industries and that the same element
has been exceptionally active since
that time.
Strike q Failure.
The Winnipeg strike, according tc
the premier. is a total failure as fal
as-the workers r concerned. Theil
demand that all men be returned tt
their positions was denied and the re.
employment of strikers by employers
is optional with the employer. Thu
strike included three labor elements
the legitimate. the Bolshevist and the
foreign classes, but Premier Norris
believes the Bolshevik leaders were
the ones who were responsible.
The premier announced hat Hon
H. A.. Robson will be appointed soon
as royal commissioner to make 9
thorough investigation of the causes
Of the strike and to work out any
other tangles that may have develop
ed between capital and labor as a re.
suit Of the strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
Farmer Is Killed On
Track Near Dickinson

Dickinson. N. D., June 30.-John A.
Struthers, we'll known farmer in the
schefeld vicinity, is dead as a result
of having been hit by train No. Z on
the Northern Pacific line near here.
Struthers, who was partially deaf, was
on his way to Dickinson walking on
the track when the train, running be-
hind schedule time, struck him,
breaking a leg and fracturing his
skull. He was rushed to the hospital
at Dickinson, but died a few minutes
after his arrival there.
On May Z Mr.. Struthers was almost
killed at exactly the. same point in the
road when a wagon that he was driv-
ing was hit by the train, at which
time he escaped with only minor
bruises. ;
The deceased was 59 vearr old.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30

son, who died in Chicago last Monday,
were brought here for burial. The
deceased had been receiving treat
ment in Chicago for some time for
cancer and lately had suffered a
stroke Of paralysis. She leaves three
Idaushtsrs and two sons,
Miss Phyllis Sherman has finished
a nine months school term at Crown
Center and returned to her home in
| Grand Forks Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
WALHALLA NOTES

Commencement exercises were held
for the graduating class. four boy.
and four girls. on Friday evening
Four scholarships were also given
won by the following pupils -Four
years at Jamestown and one at Far.
go. by Chris Knowles; two years a,
Jamestown by Laverne Huffman, an6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
Big Hail Losses Are
Reported From Lisbon

Lisbon, N. D.. June so.-Local hail
storms have done considerable dam
age in this vicinity. A small area
has been entirely pounded out, while
losses ranging from s to 40 per cent
are reported from large adjacent
areas. An estimate of the aggregate
loss will not be available until the
adjusters have completed their work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
YOU CANNOT FOOL
THE MEDICINE MAN

Fort Yates, N. D.. June so.-The
total vote cast her at the referendum
election was as follows: Yes, 40; No,
1858; this gives a majority Of 90 to
the L ". A.
Most Of the voters were Sioux In
dams, a fact which shows that the
red man IL not apt to be a socialist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30

There Ire two types Of schoolgirls
nowadays, those who wear fine clothes
and those who are good in their stud
les.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08

of this ordinance, where property own CTS who may be affected by said im- provements may see and examine the same.
 Sec. 5. That the cost of constructing said improvements shall be assessed against the property abutting on the portions of the highways so improved, provided:
 (a) That the cost of all improve ments at or upon street, avenue or alley intersections shall be assessed against the lots or parcels of land abutting on said highways so inter- secting for one-half block in each di- rection. s+at (b) That the cost of sidewalk im- provements on street and avenue cor ners shall be assessed against the lots abutting on or nearest to said improve ments; and the cost of sidewalk inn provements at the intersection of any alley with street, avenue or other highway shall be assessed in fair pro- portion against the respective lots or parcels of land abutting on or cor nering on the alley at such intersec- ton.
 Gel That no assessment shall exceed the cost of such Improvements, or the increased value of such property by reason of the special benefits derived from such improvements.
 (d) That the cost of improving be- -tNleAS. t4ai, trriseesr ap6.the~rails~nf of the side of the track v f any street, electric or other railroad. including switches and turnouts, shall be paid by the owners of such railroad and shall be assessed against and form lein upon said railroad and the property con nected herewith, and a fair and just proportion of the cost of drainage i'm provements shall be assessed against and form a Iein on each street, electric or other railroad on the highways or rights of way drained by such drains or sewers: and nothing herein con tained shall be construed to relieve any such railroad of it's obligations in the matter of street improvements. Sec. i. That the estimated cost oi said improvements is S34.600.o0, and that q the commission of the city of Birming ham will meet on the 21st day of Octo' Der, 1919, at the council chamber of the city hall at three o'clock. p. m., to hear any objections, remonstpances or pro- tests that may be made against said improvements, the manner of making the same or the character of material to be used.
 Approved September 27. 1919. N A. BARRETT,
 President of the Commission. A true copy.
 H. s. RYAIIL,
 City Clerk.
 Age Herald, Oct. Is, 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
Improvement Ordinance
 No. 13-D

An ordinance to provide for certain
 improvements on Sixth street,
 Southwest (formerly Mcconnell
 street), from Tuscaloosa avenue
 to Montevallo Road, and on Monte
 vallo Road from Sixth street,
 Southwest, to the south property
 line of Sixth avenue, South.
 Be 1t ordained by the commission of the city of Birmingham as follows:
 Section l. That 9th Street, Southwest. from Cotton avenue to Montevallo road, and Montevallo road from 9th Street Southwest, to the south property line of 9th Avenue, South, shall be graded.
 That a 30-foot roadway along the center line of Sixth street. southwest, from the south property line of Cotton the south property line of McMillon avenue, except across the roadways of ntersecting avenues and alleys between said points, shall be curbed with port land cement combined curb and gutter, the curb and gutter to be six inches thick and the gutter two feet wide.
 That portland cement concrete com bined curb and gutter shall be con structed parallel to and 10 feet from the west line of Sixth street, southwest, from a point 397.S6 feet south of the south property line of McMiuon avenue, southward to point where said curb line would be tangent to line drawn northward from a point IS inches north of the north rail of the north track of the Alabama Great Southern railroad and 12 feet west of the north and south center line of section 3, township IS range 8; thence southward along said | line to a point IS inches north of the north rail of the north track of said | Alabama Great Southern railroad com pany. the curb and gutter to be six | inches thick and the gutter two feet wide.
 That portland cement concrete gut 1 ter paving three (3) feet wide and l six (6) inches thick shall be constructed on the east and west sides of Montevallt | road so as to form a driveway 20 fee wide, lying 10 feet on each side of thu | north and south center line sof sai6 section 3, township 1S range 3, from point IS inches from the south rail O I the south track of said Alabama Grear Southern railroad to the south propert, line of Sixth avenue South, excep -ery and across the roadway of Sixtl Il avenue, South, on the east side of Mon tevallo road
 That inch by IS inch portland ce ment concrete curbing shall De con I structed on the west side of Montevall, road from the north line of the soutl | driveway to the south line of the nortl driveway of the main entrance to Elm wood cemetery.
 That the north and south edges of