davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-23
T0dO eya dSpupSh para G| jnIch Dc
Gui||eInO dc HQlGlZO||e[D
AdR no ha sido Captuada Ia capital. dc Russia
pM los anti-bO|cheViQub
La huega de los mGtddrgGOs cOntnla cada
Vez mas trdnt0

do Hamados hoy por ell Secretario
del Trabaio los numeros y opera
dores, para yer la manera de
arreglar la huelga del carbon
que esta sefialada para ell mes de
|noviembre, sobre la que hay po-
cas- esperanzas de una soluci6n
rapida Y ajustada.
NEW. YORK, 23.-La Corte
Supr ema de Justicia otorgo hoy
unfinjunction temporero restrin-
.genda le@ pesa--qlle ejercaas las
autoridades para intervenir en-
las representations de las ope-
ras alemanas en- ell Teatro Le-
xington, en- el que han ocurrido
|algunos motines motivados por
los soldados, marinos Y ciudada-
nos civiles, que pretendieron ha-
Ice POGO obstaculizar las audicio-
nes lfricas en- dicho teatro. La
primera representation Sc verifi-
cara esta noche Y va esta la po-
licfa sobre aviso para 10 que pue-
da ocurrir.
WASHINGTON, 23.-El Pre-
sidente Sc encuentra hoy disfru-
tando de una gran mejoria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-23

FL senior +. Schluter, del alto
comercio de eSta ciudad. ha teni
do la cortcSia de informar a Ell
IMPARCIAL, que ACADIA de reci.
bir un cable de Nueva York mott
ticandole que la huelga esta ter
minada V que salen enseguida va
pores para Puerto Rico. Y, como
es cOnsiguiente Y no es este un
reclam0 cambiO de la infQrma-
ci6n que, recibira los Tractores
Caterpillar que esperaba.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-23
AVISO AL PUBLICO

Los BANCOS DE SAN JUAN participant cienea al pu-
blco en- general que par del da 10 DE NOVIEMBRE pr6x
mo, las hOras de GAIA seran:
Isass ssa~-1~4@g
American Colonial Bank 8 Am a3PM
Banco COmercal de Puerto RicO,.
3Eanco Territorial Agricola de P. r.. AM llSO Am
The Royal Bank Of Canada. .s..s...I
s The Bank of Nova Scotia, .:......
6 6Banco Popular de Economics PrestamOsl PMa3P.M.
The National City Bank of New York..
con exception de SabadOs que todos ceraran las IL
San Juan P. r. Is de Octubre de 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-23
PARA LAS VfCTIMAS DE LAS
INUNDACIONEs EN- ESPANA
Siiacr;nci6n alberta.

Subscription alberta.
Suma anterior $4,000
Srest Gonzalez Padfn Y Co. 500
" B. Cerame Y Co. 100
NJ. Gambler Y Co. 100
g Cerecedo Hermanos 100
/" Cantero, Fernandez y Co 100
!. Merlno Rodriguez y Hnos. 100
g Brasch, Porfe,h Y Co: 100
A. Vicente Y Co. 30
" Perez Hermanos 81
p. Dominguez y Co. 80
!" Gomez y Vega %
z Angel suarez y Hnos. 80
:. Ciyidanes Sobrino Y Co. 90
/" Hilario Santos oO
q Antonio LENA ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

and providing FOR legislation which
viii make DO practically impossible
for the national guard 90 exist.
q. It does not make clear what
sections or acts 10 intends 90 repeal
and 90 Incorporates by reference a
number OF statutes and contains
many jOkers.
II gives blanket power TO the
general staff 20 reorganize the army
and TO carry out their universal
training scheme by regulation"
s. 10 puts the system Of reserve
officers under regulations" 20 be
adopted by the general staff
g. The expense OF maintaining the
enormous regular army and the
compulsory features would add at
least a billion and a half 20 two bill
jon dollars TO the tax rate. which Is
already prohibitive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

Maxim Gorky. the noted Russian
novelist and politician, has been cap
tured and slain by Lettish troops by
order OF Jake" Peters, the extreme
Red, according 10 a dispatch from
London. quoting the Berlin VOrwa-
erts. Recent reports from Russia
stated the Russian novelist had been
friendly with Lenine and Trotsky
and had accepted the post OF direc-
tor Of Bolshevik propaganda. GOrky
visited the United States in 1906. and
al that time was so impoverished
that he is said to have served as a
waiter i'm an Adirondack hotel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
GUARDS OPPOSE
BAKER1S PLAN
National Association Fails to
Favor Present Bill of Mill
tary Training.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW

WASHINGTON. D. g.. Aug 29-
The national guard and the regular
army are distinctly az variance over
the question OF military training.
The national guard association Of
the United States favors compulsory
military training Of every young man
IN the country capable OF bearing
arms
AS an adequate measure Of pre-
paredness 10 favors compulsory mill
tary training Just as 10 believes that
every boy should be taught 20 read
and write and trained 90 earn his
own livelihood. and render military
service 10 the country. should the
country call" says a communication
which the association has sent TO
congress.
The association favors that form
Of universal military training which
viii give 10 the young man in early
youth the rudiments Of military edu-
cation. while NJ the same time he is
under the guidance OF his mother
and is preparing for what will be to
him the real battles OF life.
Explain Difference.
The question naturally arises.
what Is the difference between com
pulsory universal training and com
pulsory universal service" says the
association I'm defining its position TO
congress. Compulsory universal
training is that form Of education
which will instiu into the heart Of
the boy love OF country and an am
bition TO become good citizen.
ready 20 assume an the obligations
and 10 bear all the responsibilities
OF citizenship. and at the same time
20 teach him by duty in the field
the fundamentals which will pre-
pare him for the training which ne
should then receive as a member OF
the citizen sOldiery OF the United
States. Compulsory universal service
thrusts him into the regular military
household at a time when he is not
fully qualified TO decide for himself
and possibly Influences him. against
the wishes OF his parents and against
what would be his own mature judg-
ment. 20 lead the life Of a profess
sional soldier with all its tempta-
tions and with the narrowing in
huences which broad men know that
the soldiers life is filled with. At
the same time. il could not In three
or six months make finished sol
der out OF him i'm the accepted
sense of the word
Oppose Bill
The association opposes the Wads-
worth Kahn bill. which was propos-
ed by the general staff and introduc-
ed at the request Of Secretary Of
War Baker. for the following rea-
sons.
T. The bill is crude. incomplete
and provides no general scheme OF d
military policy for the United States
. II creates an unnecessarily
large regular army and provides adj
vanced grades for practically every
officer in the regular army.
3. IL is another bin giving to the
executive the legislative powers of
congress
T. IL puts boys Of nineteen years
-3ge IN the regular army for three
lths
.. IL provides an over offccred
militia bureau for q national guard.
while az the same time making no
provisions for the national guard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

me down. 7 took Lydia E. Pink
HAIRS Vegetable Compound and it
made me feel like a new woman.
! can wcrk from morning until
night and il does not bother me.
and I wish all girls who suffer as
/ did would try lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Mrs.
II DOLBY. 1135 25th St. Milwau-
kee. Wis.
Working girls everywhere should
profit by Mrs. DOoley's experience.
and instead OF dragging along
from day 20 day with life a burden.
give this famous root and herb
remedy. Lydia r. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, q trial. IL has
overcome Just such conditions for
thousands OF others. and why not
for YOU Fer special advice. write
lydia =. Pinkham Medicine Co.
Lynn, Mass The result OF their
40 years experience is az your
service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
RAIL WAY EXPRESS THIEF
ARRESTED IN NEW YORK

CLEVELAND. O., Aug 29.-Ben-
jamin T. Monroe. alleged principal
in the theft OF $4,000 in cash and
$1,000 worth Of jewelry from the
Akron office OF the American Rail-
way Express company, has been ar
rested In New York. according 10
word received by the local agent OF
the express company A woman said
TO be Mabel Watson Orourkc. who Is
also wanted in connection with the
robbery. was arrested with Monroe.
The arrests followed two
months search. Walter Orourke.
said 20 be the third party 10 the rob
berry. was arrested in Denver several
days ago and is being brought back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

functional dis
orders would
profit by my
advice and take
Lydia T. Pink
ham s Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Before l was
married. when
I came home
from work at
night. 7 would
be Just worn
out with pains
m-nfr1, T-a~rprT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
MRS. DOOLEYS
ADVICE TO
WORKING GIRLS

Milwaukee. Wis.-'T wish all
girls who work and suffer from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
From France
These Beautiful Easter
Cloves for Women

No need to tell woman of the charm OF
a daintily gloved hand-every woman with
clothes-sense knows it. These pretty things
from France represent the highest type of the
glover's skill and so fresh and fine are they
that it is safe to say great many will be
given as Easter gifts.
White glace lambsdn gloves, overseam
sewn. with Paris point backs, are 81 a pair.
White or black overseam gloves with self
or contrasting embroidery, clasps and hens,
are $2.25 pair.
Pique sewn gloves in white OF black have
contrasting two-tone crochet embroidery on
the backs and are also in all-black. They
have one pearl clasp and are 1925 a pair.
White or black overseam kidskin gloves
with Paris point stitching or white gloves
with white embroidery are $3.50 pair. Also
at this price, black pique kidskin gloves with
black embroidery.
Washable white kidskin gloves, pique
sewn. and of excellent quality, are $275
pair.
French kidskin gloves in three shades of
brown, gray and in navy blue are overseam
sewn and very smart at $2.75 pair
Pique sewn kid gloves in brown, gray,
black and white are So.
(CenraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
;Ex-Enuoys Wife Reniem-
bers Former u. S. Sol
der as Visitor to the En-
bassy in Berlin.
Wore the Iron Cross--Tried
to Set Mexico against
4mericu-NolU Serving
a 1O-Year Sentence.
BY Associated Press

New York. April 10.--Bccause Mrs.
James w. Gerard. wife Of the cx-
AMBASSADOR to Germany, has an excel
ent memory ..eor faces. Henry Bode,
hc only American soldier convicted Of
iding Germany as spy. is now serv.
Dg ten year sentence in the Dis
ciplinary Barracks at Governors Is
and, it was learned here today.
e Bode. according to his confession,
fter Mrs. Gerard had identified him as
a man in German uniform who had ap-
pcared one day at the American
Embassy in Berlin, wearing the iron
cross, deserted from the American army
at Fort Bliss, Tex. in July, 1914, and
made his way to Germany, where he
ntered the German army.
After winning his iron cross in action
against the Allies. Bode entered the
German Intelligence Service, was sent
10 New York and eventually to Mexico
where he was ordered to work to get
Mexico and the United States into wal
and to blow UP the Tampico oil fields,
Fearing for his life in Mexico, Bode
crossed the American border into
Calexico, Calf, and surrendered tc
immigration authorities. At his court
martial at Governors Island, Mrs
Gerard identified him as the man il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
AlRMAN WINS POINT
Accused American Captain Scores in
London Trial

London. April 10.-Thc work of the
court martial trying Captain E. G..
Chamberlain. of San Antonio, Tex, was
concluded in England yesterday, and
the court adjourned to meet in Paris
tomorrow. The prosecution still has
other witnesses to call before the de
tense opens it case. Captain Chamber
lain is charged with having made false
reports in connection with his reported
aerial exploits on the British front last
summer.
The defense was much catcd
over admission made by w. NJ. Webb.
British War Office handwriting ex :
pert, that in preparing Photographic
documents he did not use for his com
parisons typical specimens of Captain
Chamberlain handwriting. but isolated
letters which most resembled inscrip-
ton.
Rear Admiral Knapp. the American
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
UNIFORMS AIDED SWINDLE
Lansdale Workers Hoodwinked by
Alleged Magazine Solicitors

Lansdalc, Pa, April 10.--Morc than
800 employees of local industrial plants
and some officials Of these plants have
been hoodwinked by three men wear
ing. respectively, the uniform of a
sailor, soldier and marine. The
three went to the factories and solicited
subscriptions for a publication, collect
ing money from the heads of the plants.
who agreed to advance it and deduct it
from the wages of subscribers.
Burgess Orr ordered the solicitors to
stop operations. They became indig
nant, saying they would bring their
manager" to prove they were repu-
table agents. They left town and have
not been heard from since Orr commu =
nicated with the publishers of the maya =
zine subscribed for and learned no So
licitors had been sent out, but that
some one had recently bought 300
copies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
CHINESE INVADE MONGOLIA
Russians ProtCst When Troops Are
Sent to Two Districts

Pekin. April 1O.-(By A. PIN
contravention of the Russo Chinese
treaty, which is now regarded as hav-
ing lapsed, the government has sent 500
Chinese troops to Urga and similar
number to Kiachta and it is indicated
that additional men may be sent later.
The Russian legation has presented
n note to the government protesting
against the dispatch of Chinese troops
into Outer Mongolia.
The government is still apprehensive
of Bolshevik incursons. agents OF the
Russian soviet regime being reported to
have established recruiting stations in
Turkestan. Officials at Shanghai have
been ordered to exercise vigilance to
prevent the entry of Bolsheviki, who are
said" to be coming into the country
through that port.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Excellent COrsets
for Little Money

One style for $1.50 is of pink
coutil with low bust and two elias
tic inserts on each side. 1t has a
medium-length skirt, is well boned
throughout and will fit the aver
age to the full figure.
Another, at $3.50, is a topless
model with an. elastic band fill
ished with tailored bow in front.
The skirt is short and the corset
suitable for the slight to the aver
age figure.
tCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Voile FlOuncing
75c Yard

1t is 40 inches wide-plenty
wide enough for skirt-and
comes in white embroidered with
rose, Copenhagen blue, wistaria,
light blue and black or in rose,
Copenhagen blue or tan embroid-
cred in white.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10

German uniform she had seen in Berlin,
and Frank Hill, Mr.. Gerard's valet,
corroborated her assertion.
Bode. native of Germany, had for
years been a soldier of fortune. He
was a Russian spy during the Russo :
Japanese war. served in the United
States navy, was a member of the In
telligcncc Service of the Philippine
Constabulary and won lieutenant
colonelcy in the Mexican army during
the Madero regime for gallantry in
action.
Early in his career, Bode married
Miss Barbara Steuer. in Dayton O., but
they separated in 1906.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
CretOnne at 35c a Yard
Easter
Handkerchiefs
for Women

Delightful things with colored
borders, colored embroidered cor
ners or plain white handkerchiefs
with embroidered corners, all of
sheer linen, are here in profusion
at 25c.
initiated Handkerchiefs
of plain white linen with narrow
hemstitched hens are Sl.25 the
half dozen.
At 35c
Three dainty styles of sheer
linen handkerchiefs. One with
colored border; another with a
colored roll hem and colored en-
broidery, and the third daintily
hand embroidered in plain white.
CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Hospital Units on Way Home

Boston. April 10-Four hospital
units and four ambulance companies
arc aboard the transport Winifredian
which is on the way from Brest to
this port. These units are the 101st,
1O2d, lO3d and 104th field hospitals,
and the 1O1st, 1O2d. 103d and 10th
ambulance companies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Marquisette Half
Curtains Special at
SOC a Pair

They have hemstitched borders,
are 36 inches long, and come in
ecru color. They are excellent
values and timely.
CretOnne at 35c a Yard
Particularly good at this price
and exactly the thing for slip
covers or for freshening the odd
piece of furniture that needs
touch of Spring. The colors are
rich and pleasing and the material
is yard wide.
(ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
six Dental CORPS Officers Killed

Washington, April 10.-Casualties in
the dental corps of the army, tabulated
by Surgeon General Ireland disclose
that six officers of the corps were killed
in action. Forty seven officers of the
corps died of disease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Special at 81
A New TricOlette Vest

in pearl gray navy or Copenhagen blue, tan or
white would be a smart touch to tailored suit.
This one is collarless and is SO.
Other attractive vests of pique, cotton or linen
crash, novelty silks and organdies in many, many
styles 81 to $1275.
OeprsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Oxford Ties on Parade

Womn black cafskn with high straight heels straight
with center peoration and weed soes $5o Dark tan calf
skin ties the a. S576 a pair.
Womens kdskin long slender lasts with
turned soles and high covered heels S575
dark oxford English lasts $500 High
shoes the last $3.50 pair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE w
WAMAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE
VALUE
Is Unquestionable in the
Down Stairs Clothing
Store for Men

Pick up any suit and examine it care
fully. Note how we'll it is cut, how well it
fits and how all the little points of tailoring
have been watched. Every seam is piped,
the buttons are put on to stay, pockets are
well adjusted for comfort and convenience.
The material has been subjected to the
severest of tests and there is not one thread
of cotton in it.
This is not true Of but one or two Of our
suits, but of every suit in our stock. You
can take as much time to the examination
as you please and you will not find anything
but sound value and integrity.
Easter Suits Are at Their Best
Here are suits of cheviots in plain blue
and mixed patterns, made with plain or
waistline coats. Suits of serge of heavy
weight that will not fade or lose its shape.
Suits of flannel, which young men like, made
with plain or waistline coats.
There are fittings for men of almost all
proportions in sizes "a to 46.
At S25 to S35.
Gallery, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
CamisOles COlOred Like
Easter Eggs

are of satin, hemstitched, with pcoted shoulder
straps and come in heliotrope, maize, peach sunset
and Victory red. All slip-over styles, and 81
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10

we're used in the making of some four-in-
hand ties that are worth talking about.
There aren't many of kind, which accounts
for the lowness of the price-65c.
Gallery, Msrket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
A Little Sale, of Easter
PettiCOats at $3.S5

The colorings lovely. All the gay or dark
changeabe hues you could think Of and plain coors,
too. The petticoats of soft, lustrous taffeta
with tucked and rufied f1ounces, of messaline, of
silk jersey with messane founces and Of satin
striped tub silk.
Gay fowered taffeta petticoats in grounds of
purple, green and navy have deep-tucked founces
and are $3.50.
Special at 81
Servceable petticoats of figured sateen, plain
black sateen with figured founces and of striped
cotton foulard
tCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Mems Percale Pajamas $1.75

Comfortable pajamas Of smoothly woven
percale in stripes Of various colors.
Unusually Good Silks
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-26

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-26

will be divided has not yet been definitely decided.
 To fill the gap between the base ball games and the big dance in the evening the Juneau Fire Department will stage a thrilling auto truck race between the two companies from the fire hall to City Dock. This will be a race against time and will include making water connections at the end of the run. There is con siderable rivalry between Companies 1 and 2, and the contest for the $15C prize ought to be warm one. Everything at the dance at A. B Hall in the evening will be absolutely [ free. Henry Suessdorf, of the Alas
 ka Beverage Company, has promised
 to furnish the crowd with all the
 Juno it can assimilate. Sparling'i orchestra will play.
 Harry l. Lucas, chairman of the finance committee, reported that good success in raising funds had been encountered. and that business mer were responding literally. Tonight's
 receipts at the Palace Theatre will be turned over to the celebration fund. and next Wednesday night the Coliseum will belong to the finance committee. This action on the part of Messrs. Spickett and Gross is glv ing a big boost to the Fourth of July fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-26
MORE DETAILS
 OF THE FOURTH 7. ARE GIVEN OUT
There Will Be Plenty of Sports and Prizes and Everyone is Assured
 a Good Time

At the meeting of the Fourth of July committee last evening good progress was reported by those hay ing the details of the celebration in charge.
 Executive Chairman John Beck an nounced that owing to the illness of J. c. Hayes, chairman of the parade committee, he- has appointed w. w. Casey, ST., to look after this part of the program. Nearly all of the business houses and organizations of the city have promised to have floats or otherwise take an active participa- ton in the parade. Prizes are being offered for not only the best dec orated floats and automobiles but for the most original and novel and comic features.
 Grover c. Vim. who has charge of the sports for the day, has sched- uled two bic ycle races for boys on lower front street Immediately after the parade. The other races and sports will follow on the Admiral lock and be finished by lunch time. The younger generation will get the most prominent position on the sports program.
 Two games of baseball will be played in the afternoon. the first starting at 2 o'clock. with Juneau and Fort Seward the probable contenders. Douglas and Thane will mix on the Douglas grounds on the forenoon Of the Fourth. and the winner will cross the Channel in the afternoon to l play the winner of the Juneau-Fort Seward game. Two hundred dollars has been put aside for baseball. hut how the first and second money
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-26

dollars per day for each days at tendance while the legislature is in session, and mileage, in addition at the, rate of fifteen cents per mils for each mile from his home to the capital and return by the nearest traevled route"
 The two questions quoted are un derstood to involve no question ol the right of the member of the senate to continue as such. The mileage allowed by the act is from and to the home of the member. Ii that home is in fact changed after election, there is no authority tc pay mileage from and to it merely because it was the home at the time of election, but the home mus be the one at the timo of the open ing and closing of the session ol the legislature.
 The first question is answered in the negative.
 The second question is answered in the affirmative.