davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
10 QUE bAsPAz
NOS DEVUELVE

FL 'camonfiage", que fue el dis
III z%pintorescos que llevaron, para
d PAR los submarines teutones
Id buques de las marinas mercan-
tes beligerentes desaparece, por
ilaltil sahora.
mo hay en- Ell mar el traicio-
nero peligf0 Submarine; y va pue
den las fotas mereantes recuperar
sus colores distintivos.
Coaino" que .estaba aver
atraeado al muelle nlmero l va
luce slls viejos colores familiares.
hiaenea negra galoneada de
lam Y amarillo el casco negro,
sebi la ,elinea de ! fiotacion, rojo
f aba ,. x
= E rakos q 70 Sc fue pintado
tahbie,t asi.
s1Y co1ii9 asf estabamos scostum-
brados swerlos, ahoras es que NOS
parecen, de nuevo, los mismos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
ooA MAxIsiKso hUzuNAR1s

Don Maxrmino Luzunaris ha es-
tado enfermo de suma gravedad,
de influenza complicada
con pplmonla. La vida de nues-
tro palzsro eoss..l = 1l.s;as,
go.
Pero eI senior Luzuna Tue lie
yado al esplenrido Sanat6rio queI
posee. en- Hato Rey la Sociedad Es-
pamela de Auxilio Mutuo y Be
nefcencia, y ALI ha recuperado Ia
salud. q A
Nlesfro aR'ss cpns2'd t Sc 'sderaTq'
Isido una fQgt9pa su iirgrS
sanatorio Hspanol ipoAq31 u
do tan admirablemente atepaif0,| 4
tan efcazmente tratl fo, Ea 10
sabe como elogiar la organization p
del gran estableeimielito y lacoK
petepcia del pe>ppal que 10 rige'
Isque tan altos se ici6s pgestapl
ala hl1manidad dolis1
Ef fior Luzunarls nos ha.psd
| da reiteradamcnte quo Ell las
| PARcIAL acoja estas nnanifesta-
Z. 4 - ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10
Junior High School Notes.

During the past week laboratory OF
practical work was substituted largely
for textbook work.
A beginning was made in the mutual
training work for the two upper classes
Al soon as the boys are able to handle
the tools properly the course will be
made as practical as possible.
The advanced class in agriculture did
some practice. work III Judging dairy
cows at some of the nearby dairies. As
the weather permits more time will be
given to this work.
The classes in home economics did
some cooking with very good results
The class in clothing will continue the
same as before.
A very successful box party was held
last Friday evening in the assembly
room of the school house under the aus
pieces Of the senior class. About Is at
tended, many Of whom were interested
town people The committee in charge
consisted of Arthur Stone Howell Seav-
er, Irma Cheney and Ruth Murray At
$3.50 a short program was given as fol-
lows. Recitation. Irma Cheney; read
ing, Gertrude Whitney; vocal solo, Ger.
trude Jeffords; recitation, Tia Seaver;
reading, Arthur Stone; reading, Miss
Mabel Spindler. After the program Mr.,
Drury auctioned off the boxes in accord.
ance with his reputation as an auction
eer The total sales of the boxe amount.
ed to Splits. When everyone had done
Justice to the contents of the many at
tractive boxes, games were enjoyed by
all until the party broke up at Has.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10

Owing to inelement weather, morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10

service was omitted at the Universalist
church and afternoon service at the Bap-
fist church, Sunday.
Mrs. Cheney McAllister returned home
last Friday, after visit of two weeks
with her daughter, Mrs Arthur Morey
Of Chelsea.
The cav and fight Of crows has been
an everyday occurrence during the past
week.
Miss Leona Calef arrived home Sunday
evening from Albany Business college
for a vacation of two weeks.
Miss Myrtle Calef entertained few
Of her schoolmates, both boys and girls,
last Saturday evening
Lawrence Seaver was home from Chel-
sea high school over Sunday.
Mrs Oryille Cunningham, who is in
feeble health at the home of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Seaver, was re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10

ported in serious condition two days
and nights of last week, but is more
comfortable at present.
Miss Olive Calef is teaching in the
primary department Of our village school
William Bradbury, who is in Deland
Fla, for the benefit of his health, reports
he is much improved and able to take
auto rides of 100 miles day
Mr., and Mrs. Lafayette Cheney are
to close their house in about week and
60 on visiting trip for two or three
months, with the idea of looking for d
farm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10
Notice.

Will all discharged soldiers and sail,
ors, or a member of q soldiers family
call or send to the home service section
of the Red Cross the following data
Date of discharge, if wounded, i'll OF
killed in line of duty; date and military
address at time of same. Jackson block
Monday, Tuesday and Saturday even
ings and Saturday afternoon, or tele
phone 692-W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10
Card of Thanks.

/ wish to express my appreciation of
the good work of the local people, espe-
ciaIly Mr.. Adams, and the city fire de
partment for the good work done in saw
ing my property from complete destruc-
ton at South Barre Saturday morning.
j. f. Spencer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10
Active Enough.

Il hear that Owens is full of bushes
activity these days"
Yes; lodging creditors, mostly
Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-18
WOLFF TAKES LOW SCORE IN FIRST
 ROUND OF GOLF

St. Louis, June 17.-Low score in the qualifying round and close con- tests in the first match round today reduced the contestants in the west ern amatucr golf championship at the Sunset Hill Country club to 16 who will go over the 66 hole route tomor- row. Nothing higher than 164 got into match play while IT qualifiers scored less than 16O for 36 holes.
 Clarence Wolff, of St. Louis was the hero of the day, taking the low medal score, 73-74-147 and defeating Warren K. Wood, of Chicago, the former western champion and favorite of the field, ? and in the first match round at IS houles.
 Nelson Whitney, of New Orleans, trans Mississippi champion, who will meet Wolff tomorrow, had an easy task to defeat Elliot Evans, of Chicago, 6 and 5, the same score by which Edwards of Chicago downed Blaine Young of Omaha.
 There were two extra hole matches in the first round. Harry G. Legg, of Minneapolis took the measure of Rubin Bush of New Orleans in nine teen holes after being down most of the way because of poor putting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-18
BORDER QUIET
 AFTER } DAYS 7. OF EXCITEMENT
Villas Forces Believed to Be Some Where South of Samal-
 yuca, Chihuahua.

Fl Paso, June 17.-After three days of intense excitement and fighting in and near Juarez, the border resumed it's routine today with no indication of ar immediate resumption of hostili- ties. All Amercan troops were back on the Amercan side last night, Villa and his column are somewhere south of Samalyuca. Chihuahua, and General Francisco Gonzales is again in full control of the Juarez district.
 Major General Cabell, commander of the southern department, who ar rived here yesterday morning to as- sume personal command of the situa- tion was scheduled to leave late to- day for San Antonio. He was in conference with Brig. Gen. Erwin of his staff this morning but no mill tary developments may be expected as result of the punitive expedition Sunday night it was announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-18
WARNS AGAINST ACCEPTANCE OF
 LEAGUE TERMS
Former State Secretary Knox Fears U. s. Will Lose Ma
 tional Rights.

Washington, June 17.-A plea against nasty acceptance of the League of Nations was made to the senate today by Senator Knox, re- publican, of Pennlylvania, in a care fully prepared address, analyizing features of the league covenant and coutioning that it's ratification would mean a far departure from American traditions.
 The league, declared the former secretary of state, would inevitably result in government empow- cred to act even upon the domestic affairs of member nations and to preserve for all time the territorial boundaries shortly to be fixed by the peace treaty. He asserted the new Monroe doctrine provision would efface that policy from international affairs, and argued that the amend ment adopted to cover withdrawal of league members would make such withdrawal "absolutely Impossible"
 The speech marked the beginning of debates on MT. Knoxs resolution declaring the terms of peace should be ratified without delay and the
 
 later consideration.
 Would Guard War-Making Power.
 q ask for this," said the senator in explaining his measure, "merely to consider whether or not, under the covenant as drawn, the power to put us at war will still rest with us or be placed in a body outside our own government, and if placed outside, whether or not such lodging of the sovereign power is desirable.
 "I ask only for time to deliberate whether or not we shall put it be- wound our power to increase the size of our army and our navy in times of dire emergency without first con- sulting the wish or desire of other countris?"
 technicmally before the senate and the senator made his address in the midst of an appropriation debate. He hab given previous notice of his in- tention to speak and the galleries were overflowing and nearly every senator in his seat
 Another Republican to Answer.
 Tomorrow the first speech against the resolution will be made by Senator McCulnber, of North Dakota, a re- publican members of the foreign re- lations committee.
 Additional plans for President Will sons speaking tuor for the league were revealed today in official cir cles. It became known that the trip probably would cover a period of three weeks and would follow directly the presidents appearance before a joint session of the, senate and house to present and explain the treaty and the league covenant. It was said Mr.. Wilson would leave France on June 24 or 25, should Germany sign the peace treaty, and probably would ar rive here about July 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-18
AMERICANS JOIN IN
 WELCOME TO FLYERS
(By the Associated Press)

Dublin, Monday June 16.-A tumul- tuous welcome was given Captain Alcock and Lieutenant Brown on their arrival here tonight. When the train entered the Broadstone station, cheering crowds fairly mobbed the fliers car, dragging them out and car rying them on sturdy shoulders to waiting autos. American soldiers on leave, waving the Stars and Stripes was a feature of the demonstration. A procession was formed and traver- sed the main streets to a hotel where Alcock and Brown spent the night preparatory to- their start for Lon don tomorrow.
 The outstanding conviction of the flight impressed on Captain Alcock as he remarked to the correspondent, is that the airplane in it's present state of development is not the types of machine for a transatlantic voyage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-18
Mining Companies Instruct Rep. resentatives to Come to
 United States.
THINK VILLA WILL
 START REPRISAI.S
Friends in Fl PasO of Rebel Leader However, Declare He Will Make No Effort to Harm the
 Americans.

Fl Paso, June 17.-Uneasiness for American citizens in Northern Mexico was felt here tonight. Because of the expedition by United States troops into Mexico Sunday night to disperse Villas forces attacking Juarez it is feared Villa and his men will attempt reprisals upon Amer ican persons and property in the north of Mexico. Mormon officials here and in Juarez are much concern @i over reports that Villa was head ing toward Cases Grandes, Chihua- hua. This is near the Mormon col ony of Colonia Dublan, where many Mormon families live.
 Several American mining compan- ies have ordered their American em- ployes to leave for the border as soon as possible. The American Smelling and Refining company announced that it's employees at Parral, always a Villa stronghold, had been ordered to the border. It will be necessary for them to go by way of Chihuahua City and Torreon, as the railroad is cut north of Chihuahua City. Ord CTS have also been given the officials and employees. of the Cusi Mining company, Chicago owned company at Cusihuiriachic, Chohuahua, to leave at once Other companies have ordered their men to concentrate in larger towns and cities, and to aban- don outlying properties until Villa s attitude toward Americans is defin- ite'y known.
 Send Yaquis to Parral.
 Two thousand Yaqui Indians have been sent to Parral by General Man. uel Dieguez to reinforce that town which was captured by Villas forces on Easter morning. Following this information which was received at the border today, several large min ing companies decided to have their men remain in Parral for the pres ent. As the railroad is cut south of Juarez, nothing is known of any exodus of Americans other than min ing men.
 Reports were brought from Juarez that the feeling among the Mexicans was bitter toward the Americans but this was denied by American Consul Edward A. Dow, who said he and Vive-Consul Stephen Aguirre had been courteously treated in going to and from their work. The ill-feeling was said to have started with wild rumor that the Americans were com ing back to occupy Juarez. This was said to have caused several civil ians to arm themselves and make an effort to organize a home guard.
 Guard Against Border Raids.
 General Cabell's statement today that the expedition to Juarez was a closed incident, was accepted at it's face value tonight and no further developments of that situation is an- t!cipated. However, it is feared that Villa or Martin Lopez might attempt reprisals on isolated border towns on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-18
MEXICAN STATE
 GOES BONE DRYn

Aga. Prieta, Mex, June 16.-Copies of an official proclamation have been posted in this city and signed by General P. Elias Gales. as acting governor of the state of Sonora" to the effect that from this date on and until the state is declared legally Eve" in September any person ap- prehended in the act of making or dis posing for sale any arcoholic liquors will be executed by firing squad without being accorded a trial before either the civil or military authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-18
lspntful and Pessimistic Over
 1 the Treaty and Clemen- eau Note. (
kBINET DIVIDED UPON ACCEPTANCE
lven Favor Signing While semain-
 ing Seven Oppose Acceptance, According to Reports from Berlin.
(Bv the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
 A period of waiting has settled over
 peace conference in Paris while
 Germans at Weimar are making
 their minds whether to accept or
 feet the slightly amended treaty of
 pace handed them at Versailles Mon-
 by.
 While the Germans are discussing
 he situation, the president is to make
 is long promised visit to Belgium
 nd David Lloyd George, the British
 rime minister, will go over the Yer
 un battlefield. Both President Will
 Dn and MT. Lloyd George are expect
 d to return to Paris Friday. Mean bhile it is anticipated that little work biA be done, except by the various ommissions unsettled between the
 lilies ard Austro-H Hungary and other nemy countries.
 Huns Present Terms.
 Accounts of the reception at Veimar of the amended peace treaty ind the covering note written by Pre- hier Clemenceau are to the effect hat there was deep pessimism and esentment over the tlleged cruelty of {he terms.
 A telephonic message received at Veimar from Vesailles shortly after fhe treaty and the note were placed h the hands of the Germans charac- Ferized them as extraordinary rough fnd overbearing. and declared that the Germans had been granted small er concessions that they had expected through the reading of unofficial fore east of the terms of treaty. At last accounts Berlin was in ignorance of the terms of the treaty, and, although M. Clemenceau's note was being re- ceived, it was likely that there would he delay in informing the pub lIc of the stand of the allies owing to the strike in the newspaper offices.
 Hun Cabinet Divided.
 Unofficial report various as to whether the Germans will or will not 'ign the treaty. A London dispatch loting message from Berlin, says even members of the German cabinet lre IT, in favor of signing, but that the 'ther seven are opposed to such ac- ion. A Paris newspaper says that 'ne, of the German peace delegates lnciared before he left Versailles for 'yelmar that Germany would sign be- 'ause 1t was realized dire conse- luences woul follow refusal. ', Considerable discussion prevails at yelmar by reason of the fact that ne 1 German delegation on leaving 'efcallles for Weimar was hooted by crowd of hoodlums and two members T the delegation were struck by tones. Premier Clemenceau has sfltten Y: a letter of apology to the me n9le1 German plenipotentiary. The 'er1ect of the department and the 'ol'ce commissioner have been dis 'iAooCu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-18
LONDON OFFERS, HOMAGE TO TWO
 DARING k|RMEN

London, June 17.-London paid tri- bute today to Captain John Alcock and Lieut.. A. w. Brown, during a formal procession in honor of the two avia- tors who completed Sunday, the first nonstop transatlantic aerial flight.
 The aviators were carried on sol- diers' shoulders from the Huston railway station to automobiles. Miss Marguerite Kennedy, Lieut.. Browns fiancee, and her father. met him on his way from Dublin and accompanied him here.
 The parade and demonstration. as arranged, was the same as were given for Harry G. Hawker and Lieut.. Commander Mackenzie Grieve, but excitement over .today's event was less apparent.
 Hawker and his wife were conspi. cious in the gathering at the station.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-18
PROHIBITS STREET READING

Birmingham, Eng.,-You must not read newspaper. on the streets in Birmingham. John Turner did it and was fined $2.50 for causing an ob- struction of traffis. The arresting constable testified that Turner brought paper from newsboy and began reading it, causing crowd to gather to see what the news was. The news boy also was fined $2.50 far causing g crowd to collect by selling papers while standing on the sidewalk, News boys must keep moving in Birming- ham.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-18
LIVERPOOL. FIRE CAUSES JOSS OF
 FIVE MILLIONS

London, June 17-A big fire broke out on the Alexandria docks in Liver pool last night. Warehouses stored with timber, cotton oil, 400 barrels of turpentine and other inflammables blazed fiercely for hours and are stil Burning. Several vessels were safely remved from the danger zone. but blazing roof from one ware house fell on the American steamer Norlinda which was badly burned. The crew of the ship escaped.
 Newspaper dispatches estimate the damage at 100000 pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-18
MACK COOK WILL
 MOVE TO MISSOURI

vo0 macK Cook, who, for number of Iiars p;1o, mas been sales manager of the
 ran rmey Feel and Manufacturing com- bas mas disposed of large part of viii viii holdings in that company, and i A, go to Kansas City about August w;th V, h%nefe he will become connected of ur. VI, Cook is we'll known here as one mon ,,'e most prominent young business wifi wifi or the city, and his departure nnn,h n oe matter of regret by large
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-18
TEN CANADIAN STRIKE CHIEFS
 PUT IN JAIL Government Takes Drastic Steps to End Winnipeg
 Strike. "ONE BIG UNION"
 PART OF l. w. w. Four Russian AgitatOrs Among the Leaders Routed Out of Bed in Early Morn and Hauled
 to Prison.

Winnipeg, June 1.-The federal government today made a drastic move to end the strike here. Ten la Dor leaders, most of whom have play ed an important part in directing the sympathetic walkout, tonight are in Stony Mountain penitentiary. Nine of them were aroused from their beds early this morning and arrested, and the tenth was taken into custody dur ing the day Warrants are out for four others.
 The arrests were based on warrants charging "inciting the police force to neglect of duty" and responsibility for publication in the strike bulletin last Wednesday of a speeal article which officials declare contained false and libelous statements" The story was headed 'Police Replaced by civil au- thorities were bitterly assailed for dismissing the regular police forces.
 Raid Strikers Halls.
 Coincidentally with the arrest of strike leaders, the police raded the labor temple, Ukrainian nal! and Liberty hall, where vast quantity of llcIdCuIe was SelZeu, Wnlcn IL IS eX- pected, will be used in the ultimate trials.
 The utmost secrecy surrounded the plans for the arrests this morning. An automobile with mounted police men sped to the homes of the men sought. Every man arrested submit ted quetly on being shown the off cial warrant.
 Although it was reported that the dominion government contemplated making arrests of alleged agitators of Western cities, dispatches from the West stated no such action had been taken. Local police arrested II men, charged with picketing and intimi- dating.
 The official list of the persons ar rested includes R. B. Russell, the Rev. Wm. Ivens, R. E. Bray. Geo. w. Armstrong, Aldermen John Quinn and A. A. Heaps, and four Russian agita- tors. The arrests and raid were made between 3 and 4 o'clock this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-18
s. A. DOUGHNUTS
 BRING $325 EACH

St. Louis, June 17.-Doughnuts brought as high at $325 apiece here today when "Ma" Burdick, famous Salvation Army worker. auctioned them from the steps of the federal building. H. Worthington Eddy, an insurance broker, paid the $S25 and carried away the doughnut. Others paid from $1 to $500 for them. The auction was conducted in connection with the Salvation Army's campaign to raise funds for after-war-work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-18
F HUN IS GOOD
 HE'LL u RECEIVE
 PRETTY PRESENT

s; rarls, June 17.-Among the conces- oon o.olS contemplated for Germany in vast rase she signs the peace treaty, it r was learned today, is the use of 30 t~,a per cent of her merchant ships for S' vmo years. Other such concessions mo mouio De permission for her to dis pose pS of her gold reserve and to pur- smo,e: a1e the mlnette ores necessary for '"ieielhg her own iron ores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-18
EDUCATOR DIES.

Emporia, Kans., June 17.-D. O.. Jones, supervisor of music in the pub lie schools here, died suddenly early today. Mir. Jones formerly was. supervisor of schools in Dallas. Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-18
WILL VISIT U. s. .

London, June 16.-Captain John Alcock, who with Lieutenant Arthur w. Brown completed on Sunday a transatlantic flight from New Foundland to Ireland, told The Asso- ciated Press today that he intends to make trip to the United States soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-18
ENGLISH HEAyIES FIGHT.

London, June 17.-Joe Beckett re- tained his title to the heavyweight championship of Great Britain, by knocking out Frank Goddard in the second round of what was to have been a twenty-round match at the Olympic cdub tonight. The purse was 5, ,0OO pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-18
PACKING PEOPLE sTRRIKE.

Chicago, June 17.-Fifteen hundred employees of the G. H. Hammond Packing company, went on strike to- day, according to police reports. The firms officials insisted there was no strike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-18
FRENCHMEN STONE
 GERMAN DELEGATES

Pars, June 17.-Dr. Theodore Mel choir, one of the five pricipal del- gates and Frau Dorlblush, one of the secretaries to the German peace delegation were struck on the head with stones during demonstration against the German delegates when they departed from Versailles last night.