davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-19

mos para todas aquellas pcrsonas
quA de IN mOdO 0 de Otr, han Cs-
ta,lo a EuestrO ladO.
Aln.ra SOLO nos restd nHlir al
ciclo cue despeje cualuu:tl' som
bra por insigni acante que ella
sea que ilumine las conciencias a
fin de que los tribunales actuen
rapida y eficazmente v la ley escri
ia pueda, sin difcultades, deiar
sentir su peso severe e inexora-
Bile. ESQ Y NADIA mas que ESQ es
10 que deseam0s, ESQ v nadia mas
que ESQ es 10 que esperan serenos
y cOnfiados Ell la honOrabilidad de
nuestra Magistratura, los seres
de espiritu rectO y de cOraz6n sa,
no que rinden Quito fervorosO a
la JUSTICIA.
Luis Mario Delgado.
San German, mayo 16 de 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-19
NOTA OFFICIAL DEL DEPAR.
TAMENTO DE SANDAL.

InfOr0te didriO s0bre Fiebre
T10ideG
San Juan, P. r., mayo II, 1919.
Existencia anterior 80; Casos
Nueyos, O; Curados O; Fallecidos,
o; En- tratamiento, 80.
e. Font q GuiLot.
Subj -COmisiOnadO de Sanidad
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-19
YARIAS NOT|C|AS IMPORTANTES
Ell elise DIARIO

Aver, a las 8 a. m. Ell la parada
Is, el autom6vil No. T.. 49,, pro-
piedad de MateO Gomez, de Huma
Gao, guiado por Secundino Rivera,
No. 2l76, natural de San Juan, y
rasidebte en- HumacaO, arroll0 a
Juan Cintr0n, natural de San
Juan V residente en- la calle del
Aguacate del barrio Aguacate, San
turce, causandile contusiOnes ell
turce, causandOle cOntusiOnes en-
Ia pierna y pie del lado izquierdO,
CuradO Ell la sala de sOcOrrOs pa
SO luego SUI residencia.
Practicada la investigation pOr
ell guardia Tomas Gonzalez No.
532, y el testigo Praxedes Medina,
el accidente result6 Ell mOmentos
en- que ell autOm6vil dOblaba una
esquina, de la carretera, hacia la
calle Cerra, tratandO ell Cintr6n
de cruzar dicha esquina en- ell mis-
mo instante que cruzaba ell auto,
V aunque ell chauffeur tOm0 tOdas
las precauciones para evitar el ac-
cidente no pudo ser, por la proxi-
dad del individuO al autOm6vil.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28

doubt ypu are already thinking AMI
peihape saying Wen, the pupils up
there at hlgh sehooi are paying 100
nuch attention 70 basketball ana are
negiecting the,f pooks' nut did you
know Una, u student VINO played on u
baSketbaii team must oe making pass
ing grades IN three subjects and max,
ing ~ effort To pass IN the iouith
ANA then' u must he remembered that
schools as wen as business interests
nave msne progress N the last my
years; Inc schools OF today are not
nke the schools OF yesterday, nor
should they pe' Tor there y difiereht
type OF puphs 70 oe taught
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28
Napier and Vicinity.

j. W. Brown and family, of st.
Joseph, visited with his sister, Flora
Brown, Saturday evening, while on his
way to visit his brother, r. S. Brown
and family near Mound City.
&C. c. Brown and family visited
Sunday evening with his brother, r,
S. Brown and family, near Mound City.
Nose Haynes is visiting at the G.
C. Brown home.
Fred Cottier and wife were In
Mound City, on business, Monday
night.
Mrs. Ike Tyson. daughter, Mary,
and son, Appeman, and airs. Joe Ty-
son and baby, of near Mound City,
speht Sunday at the Fred Cottier
home.
&C. C. Brown and children attend
ed the moving picture show at Forest
City, Tuesda' night.
Mrs. Ralph Kinney and baby, Of
Blair district, and Mrs. Herman Kin
ney and baby, Of Mound City, spent
Wednesday with the formers aunt
Flora Brown
&C. C. Brown and Lee Byrd vert
in Mound City, on business, Thursday
.--Lonnie Waggoner, wife and ba6y
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28
Forest City School Notes.

Our regular assembly was opened
last week with a short devotional SER
vice, which was followed by talks by
two members Of the Physics class
Raymond Henning gave an interesting
discussion on the "Frictionless Rail-
way" which was recently completed
and put into operation in France.
Beeler Fitzmaurice gave two short
talks, Hydraulic Elevator for Fire
Fighting" and 1.-THE use Of the air
plane for forest fire fighting" The
subjects were well handled and there
is no doubt but that the speakers de-
rived great deal OF benefit from APP
pearing before such an audience.
Miss Genevieve Birmingham favor
ed us with two solos. which were truly
appreciated.
The second team boys enjoyed n
sociable game Of basketball with Bige-
low, last Friday afternoon, on the
Bigelow court. Score, Forest City %,
Bigelow IL.
The high school faculty and a num-
Der Of students accompanied the team
and also attended the Maitland Mound
City game on the latter's court, Fri.
day night. Mound City won this game
by an overwhelming score.
.
Superintendent Warren II. Brett
drove 60 Marvville from Mound City
Friday nigh, and visited with friends
over Sunday.
Coach Conner visited with friends
in Maitland Sunday.
b
The girls basketball team have been
taking hikes instead Of playing ON the
court. The first hike took them to
Oregon and back. The second evening
they walked a mile up the bluff road
and back. Both trips were made after
school and all reached home before
dnrk-somc walkers!
Additional laboratory equipment
which was recommended by the state
high school inspector has been added
to the science department
o
The valve " athletics In a high
school is not fully realized by com
muni,y. All modern schools offer
some form Of gymnastic work. In n
larger school whore u special teacher
Is provided. there are the regular cal.
isthenics. folk games and other games
particularly football, basketball and
baseball. In the smaller school whcr,
a gymnasium Is not provided athletic
work mus, consist of games and per.
haps few hikes. Ones mind will
not do lis best work unless HE body
| IN healthy.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28

think quickly and accurately d. I, His
health Is benefited by the exercise
and he can do better work in the class
loom.
Putting all these benefits together,
one can See that the student Is greatly
benefited by athletic work and that
he is not neglecting his books as many
may think.
Visit your school and see what is
going on.
At a meeting of the Board Of Edu-
cation Monday night il was decided
that the Christmas recess should ex-
tend from Friday evening, Dec. 10,
until Monday. Dec. 20.
Miss Elizabeth Beeler, teacher OF
the 9TH and Sth grades was granted
leave Of absence on Friday, Nov. 2S,
and Monday. Dec. LIST. Miss BeelcI
will spend this time visiting in Evan.
ston. Illinois.
A request for supplies for the use
of the primary department was grant.
ed.
Al WORK and no play makes JACK
a dull boy" Believing this to be- true,
the Physics class decided to play d
little. On Monday evening of las,
week, between the hours Of six and
seven, the class met at the home of
Agnes Baker and were hauled to tn,
country in Ford. Eats" suitabl,
for wcincr roast were taken and
served in the customary way at such
gatherings.
After the eats" had disappeared
Agnes suggested that the class 10 e
her home and make candy. All agreed
that the idea was q good one and soor
all were either very much interested
IN games or watching the candy.muk.
ing process.
The members Of the class are
Misses Josephine birmingham. julia
tkec, Florence Fitzmauricc, Eliza
beth Reynolds. Irene Acton. Agnc,
Baker and Mcssrs. Bcclcr Fitzmauricc
Raymond llcnning, Harry Jamison an,
Paul Stalcup.
The class was accompanied by Mis-
Sobbing. principal Of the high school
y. &. II. :. r.. :.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28

The basketball team Of the ST. Jo-
seph GymnaStic society defeated the
Oregon high school five in the Oregon
high school gymnasium last SATURDAY
night. The Score was ~ TO 49, Ned
drow Albrccht and Sollars. of the Wis.
ting team, wer0 stars, and kurtz for
the home team played fast game.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28

and C. C. Brown and wife attended the
picture show in Forest City, Saturday
night. .at.
Albert and Clyde Brown spent
Saturday night with George Field, Of
Benton neighborhood.
George Field spent Friday night
with Albert and Clyde. Brown.
Mrs, Lonnie 'Waggoner and baby
are visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nate Hughes, near Oregon: a,
20 ~ MEMO. |,
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28

If yss want 10 buy . farm see Ms.
We have = Hoed ist Of. thsa9for sale.
lD1 BRlDGEMAN . FRYE
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
SAYS FRANCE ANDENG[AND
 ASKED PEACE

BERLIN, Friday, July 25.-(By the Associated Press)-Peace overtures to Germany by Great Britain and France were made through the Vati- can in August, 1917, Matthias ErZ- berger, vice premier and minister or finance declared in the German na- tional assembly today. He said Ger many rejected thes overtures.
 Monsignor Pasellt, papal nunsio to Munich, on August 13, 1917, address ed a note to Imperial Chancellor Michaelis, enclosing a telegram from the minister at the Vatican to the papal secretary of state, to which the French government assented, said Erzberger. The British note, Herr Erzberger explained, asked for Ger man declaration for Belgian inde- pendence and compensation and in quired as to what guarantees Ger many would need for herself.
 Chancellor Michae1is did not an swer for four weeks; then Sept. IA, he wrote that the situation for giv- ing such a declaration was not yet sufficiently clear, said Erzberger.
 Herr Erzberger promised more inn portant revelation within few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
American Legion Meeting Here Tonight

The next meeting of the local post of the American Legion will be held tonight at ' o'clock at the Elks' club for the purpose of hearing the report of the nominating committee on candidates for permanent officers of the post and recommendations for a name for the post. All service men, especially those who have not yet been pres ent at any of the meetings, are invited to attend as mat ters of importance will come up for consideration.
 The membership list is still open and anyone not having signed membership cards may do so at this meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
CHARGE WILSON
 DISSEMINATED
 IN RAIL RATES

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Criti. cism of the railroad administration for reducing freight rates on imports received on the Pacific coast was voiced in the house today by Repre- sentative Fordney, Republican, Mich igan, chairman of the ways and means committee.
 The result was a discrimination against American manufacturers, a hardship to workers, and in effect a reduction of tariff duties, he said
 MT. Fordney referred to President Wilson, ''our general manager" and added that he had discriminated against his people in favor of the Orient, South America and Mexico" MT. Fordney said he had a list of 4S3 articles on which the freight rates were lower on the foreign pro duct than on the American. Increas- ed revenue for the railroads while under government control" he con tinued, had been obtained at a price to the general public. For every 77 cents of increased revenue of the rail- roads," he asserted, We have spent 123 cents. If that is not extrava- gance, I know what it is: It is in competence"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
Admission of America League Of Nations Also at Stake If Treaty Changed, View of Wilson Before Leaving Paris
STATUS OF PACT WITH
 GERMANS IS IN DOUBT
Other Delegates Refuse to Join American Executives Alarm Over Fate of Treaty at Hands
 Of United States Congress

PARIS, July 26. (By the As sociated Press).-There is much speculation in conference circles as to what the exact status of the German treaty would be were the United States senate to ratify it with reservation or amend ments. Many of the delegates take the position that it would be possible for the supreme council to approve the notifications made by the senate. Others believe that approval of the changes would be necessary on the port of all the signatory powers.
 President Wilson, before leav- ing Paris, is known to have be- lieVed that any change by the senate would make imperative renewal of the negotiations with all the signatory powers, and re- suit In great delay before Aneri- ca could be admitted to the League of Nations.
 President Wilson's view that changes must be passed upon by individual countries is apparently not shared by many delegates.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
House to Adjourn Without Dry Provision
WASHINGTON, July 26.

WASHINGTON, July &C., Legislation for the enforce ment of war time and consti- tutional prohibition probably will not be enacted for two months as the result of the decision today of Republican leaders to have the house re- cess from August 2 to Sep tember 8.
 Senate leaders have indi- cated that many changes would be made in the house bill.
 Final decision to have the house recess was reached to- day after conference be- tween Republican leaders of the two houses. There was no suggestion that the senate recess.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
Very SlncereIy yours,
 HWOOnROW WHSOl
Offer Reward for
 Negroes Lynchers

ATLANTA, Ga, July 26.-F1fteen hundred dollars reward was offered today for the arrest and conviction or members of the mob that lyncheo Marry Washington, a negro, 72 years old. near Milan, May 26. Governor Dorsey offered 5000 and pr. Floyd w. McRae, an Atlanta physician, add ed $500. On the night of May A, two white men are alleged to have invaded the negro section of Milan and threat ened occupants of several houses.
 Washington, armed with shot gun, came out of his home and shots were exchanged, one of the white men was killed and Washington surrendered.
 Two nights later a mob took him from the jail and lynched him.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
NEXT MOVE IN TREATY FIGHT
 UP TO WILSON
Presidents Hand to Be Forced Before He Leaves on West Trip Is Belief of Republicans;
 Draft ReSertations Presented

WASHINGTON, July 26.-(By As sociated Press)-The next important move in the senate disagreement rover reservation to the peace treaty is expected to come from President Wilson.
 Having canvassed the senate situa, ton in his conferences with 15 Re publican senators, all of whom are said to have told him they would support certain reservation, it is ex- pected the president soon will make known definitely his attitude toward such a course. It was indicated at the White House today that express sion of views on the subject might not await his speaking tour to begin two weeks hence, but might be em- bodied in a public statement in a few days.
 Republicans Present Draft
 This aroused great interest. SeV- eral Republicans have told MT. Will son the treaty never could be ratified without interpretative qualifications and yesterday at the suggestion, it is understood, of Republican Leader d LGnIdIlfO QIdll Ol ISoSI tions indicating in a general way the trend of opinion among many Repub- lican leaders, was laid before the president by Senator Spencer, Re- publican, Missouri.
 Leaders for the reservations say it is now the presidents move.
 The group of Republicans who, uf der the leadership of Senator Me Cumber, North Dakota, and McNary, Oregon, are working hard on a res ervation program designed to clarify the League of Nations covenant with out vitally weakening it. believe the president will announce his accept ance of such a course, and that quick ratification of the treaty will ensue.
 InNtheir talks with Mr. Wilson, they say, he has indicated no radical an tagonism to senate qualifications, his only fear being that the whole sub ejct might be thrown back into re- negotiation. The presidents Demo- cratic supporters in the senate are not in accord with view and predict he will assert himself for unreserved ratification and then go to the coun- try in an effort to fortify public sen timent behind that stand
 The president saw no Republican senators today, but in letter to MT Lodge he replied to inquiries about the treaty sent to the White House by the foreign relations committee. He wrote that insofar as he knew, no decision had been reached for di- vision of Germany's indemnity pay ments under the treaty's provision that it shall be allotted among her enemies ''in the proportion which has been determined by them in ad- vance,"
 The letter also said MT. Wilson was preparing to send the committee pa pers they had asked for in connec- tion with the Versailles negotiations.
 The last sentence of the letter was interpreted in some quarters as meaning that the president would withhold some of the documents in his possession, though the commit tees resolution was very sweeping in character, asking for ''all data" that concerned the negotiations.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
Military Styles to
 Be Worn This Fall

The type of suits that will be worn this fall are the military styles with the high collar that fastens tight around the neck trimmed with plush and Hudson seal skins. The jackets are long and belted at the waist, the skirts are just little wider than those of the present day with more broadcloth in Belgian, blue and pea cock colors.
 The afternoon dress that will be worn mostly is of blue and black satin or combination of materials with a coat effect trimmed with buttons.
 The ladies' ready to wear depart ment of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company has just received a shipment of these new fall suits, dresses and waists.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
FINAL VICTORY STILL |S SEEN
 BY bOLSHEv|k

VIENNA, Thursday, July 24-(By the Associated Press)-GeOrge Tchit- cherin. Russian Bolshevik foreign minister, answering an inquiry made by a New York paper as to the pres ent situation of the soviets is quoted as follows:
 We are stronger than ever. Our revolution has vanquished the Ho- henzollern and the entente has gath cred the ripe fruits.
 'The Rus sian reiuvenationi is pro gressing.
 "Kolchak has foreign backing; he has gathered a large army. Deni- kline is well equipped. Despite diff culties the soviets are gaining ground, discrediting imperialism. The entente armies are crumbling away All the oppressed join the soviet as a magic force and that they must ultimately initiate it."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
Italy After IS BiIli on Loan From U. s.

ROME. July 26.-(By Associated Press) Nitti, speaking be- fore the senate today. said Italy must raise a foreign loan of $1S,0OO, ,OOO,- 900 for the purchase of raw material He pointed out that the refusal of the United States to grant new cred its to Italy was not a hostile act, for the United States had lent Italy dur ing the war money at a rate of 3 1-2 per cent, whereas the rate paid on loans raised in Italy was 1-2 per cent. "The United States has ac- complished their task" said the pre- mier, "and it is now a question of asking them for an act of friendship and we must also act in a friendly manner"
 A favorable issue in the difficult
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
ESTATE SOUGHT BY STATE

l.. B. Whitney, assistant attorney general, arrived in Tombstone yes terday from Phoenix, having gone there for the purpose of bringing suit to escheat the Gernstenberg estate to the state on the grounds that there are no heirs. Under the state law where there are no heirs to an estate it can be taken oyer by the state under proper proceedings.
 Attention to this matter was first called to the attorney general by H s. Ross, state treasurer. County At torney French was then notified but expressed doubt as to whether he or the attorney general should bring the action.
 Whitney is convinced that it is uI to the office of attorney general and hence the investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
MRS. WILSON STARTS A NE W
 ANANIAS CLUB
Denial Is Issued By President
 That His Wfe Has Evidence Of Brutality to Patient In
 Army Hospital in France

WASHINGTON, July 26-President Wilson in a letter to Representative Dallinger, Republican, Massachusetts, made public tonight, characterized as entirely inaccurate" a recently pub lished statement by John w Kehoe, a hospital superintendent of the Knights of Columbus, that Mrs. Wilson ob- tained personal evidence in Paris of brutal treatment of American military prisoners.
 A dispatch from New York quoted Mir Kehoe as saying Mrs. Wilson while at base hospital No. 57 was beckoned to the cot of soldier who displayed numerous welts on his arms and back" and that she report ed this to the president with the re- suit that "the entire guard staff were brought up on charges and removed.
 In the correspondence with the president, given out by Mir Dallinger, the latter quoted from the newspaper account and asked for additional in formation so that he might '1earn from the war department the punish ment meted out to those guilty"
 The president replied as follows:
 My dear MT. Dallinger: The news paper article too which you refer was entirely inaccurate. Mrs. Wilson saw no evidence of violence on the patient whom she met in base hospital No. 57, and her inquiries brought out the fact that whereas one of the prisons used by the American army in Paris had been delivered over to them in very bad condition the conditions had been rapidly corrected, and such harsh treatment as had been practiced in one or two instances had been prompt ly checked.
 "Very sincerely yours,
 WOODROW WILSON.
 With the correspondence MT. Dal- finger gave out a statement to the effect that he could not reconcile the presidents favorable references to prisons with the recent testimony of General March, chief of staff of the army, showing conditions rivalllng that of Siberian prison camps"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
New Developments in Mexico Situation
 As Summarized From Capital of U. s.

al RedoubIng efforts  ton of the anti smuggling law would be vgorOuy prosecuted
 
  ican a ha
  
  prote
  of from held 1900 of by 
 
 
  fully
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
House WOuldStOp
 Tax on Soft Drink

WASHINGTON. July 26.-Measures for the protection of several of the industries which grew out of war ne cessity and for the repeal of the 10 per cent tax on soft drinks and the Canadian reciprocity agreement, were recommended today by the house ways and means committee. A tax of 2 cents a gallon on apple, grape and Logan berry juices in lieu of the present gross tax of 10 per cent on sales also was recommended.
 Action on the bill for the protection of the dyeing industry was deferred.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
Hop MEN TIE UP PHOENIX

PHOENIX, July 26.-No change has been recorded tonight in conditions of the strike of bod carriers which is hampering constructions of more than 100 buildings here, The bod carriers seek establishment of a scale of $6 a day for bricklayers and plasterers tenders. Some contractors now are paying this scale or even higher, in individual cases, and theirs is the only work here proceeding uninter- ruptedly.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
COUPLE WEDDED
 IN AN A|RPLANE

NEW YORK, July 26.-TraVeI- ing 80 miles an hour 2,0oo feet in the air, Lieut.. George Bur, gess, army aviation corps, and Miss Emily Schaefer, of Brook lyn, were married today by wire less telephone.
 The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. pr. AIexa Wouters . from another airp lane, piIoted by Lieut.. Euene HartsdaIe, best man, while the machines circIed above 100000 persons attending a police field day at Sheepshead Bay Speedway.
 The bridesmaids, who were in the erandstand, had wireless tel ephone connection with the air planes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
Render Pershing's
 Words Immortal

PARIS, July 26. CHavas).-General John J. Pershing today was presented by the committee of France-America with an artistic plate inspired by his historical words:
 Lafayette, we are here" uttered at the tomb of Lafayette. Gabriel Hama taux. president of the committee, in making the presentation, thanked General Pershing and the American army for fighting alongside the French, he asserted that he had abso- lute confidence that utterable friend ship would exist between the United States and France.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27

MusgraVe declared predatory animals in Arizona did $2,o00,oo0 worth of damage to livestock each year.
 MusgraVe was here on his way to SpringerVilIe to investigate the existence of band of timber wolves, said to have attacked a party of Chicago automobile tourists few days ago.