davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-11

de Operetas en- donde siempre Sc
.pasaban tardes agradables duran
te el verano, magnfficos restau-
rantes-conciertos, en- los que Sc es
cuchaban valses de Strauss mien-
tras Sc saboreaban los pescados
del Danubio sc bebfan vinos de
Hungria
iY aquelles alrededores de tan
apacible y tranquila belleza!
La poblaci6n era amable, dulce,
sonriente, vuelta-es verdad -
mas hacia la materia que hacia
los placeres del espfritu; pero su
materialismo, lleno de gracias y
a veces de maicias, no ten1a NADIA
de grosero. Era la poblacion mas
facil para ell gobierno p1blico,
acostumbrada como estaba duran
tie siglos a dejar que. ell Empera-
dor Y sus altos funcionarios diri-
gieran a SUI capricho los asuntos
del Estado.
Ahora Sc We que los dirigieron
muy NAL. Sc ahicieron completes
del mas horrible de los crfmenes.
Precipitation al mundo a espanto-
sa desdicha. Por su culpa, la
"Austria feliz" de que habla ell
adagio antique, ha venido a ser la
terra .del sufrimiento. Neustra
compassion va ciertamente hacia
ese pueblo, pero antes va hacia
los pueblos que han sido victimas
dc una injusta aggression y que
tAmbien conocen hoy la atroz rea
lidad de la miseria y del luto."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-11

cuando estan cantando en- Ell coro
de la catedral, y aun ESQ no puede
afrmarse en- absolute, porque Sc
han dado casos de toros que han
asaltado iglesias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-11

Y 81 es un traje de seda 10 en-
cuentra en- casa de DAMIAN
RODRIGUEZ, de Ultima nOve-
dad, 81 Salvador Brau 80.
Advt.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11
REPUBLICAN ASKS PRESIDENT
 ISSUE PROCLAMATION MAKING
 WAR TIME PROHIBITION VOID

WASHINGTON, June II lby Associated Prss).-Repre- sentative Dyer Missouri Republican, has cabled President Wilson, urging him to issue proclamation declaring time prohibition void He said that congress intends to let the time prohibition law stand.
 Washington State to Vote Amendment
 SEATTLE June II (by Associated Press).-The Cali ona Grape Growers Protective Association says has ob aned several thousand than the necessary twentywo thousand petitions asking the secretary of state to submit Washngtons amendment to the constitution to rat caton of the voters The petitions will be filed this afeno, as this is the last day for action.
 Federation of Labor Against Prohibition
 ATLANTIC CITY, June il (by Associated P1ess).-The introduction of resolution proposing the American Fedora on of Labor go record against time prohibition and favor of excluding two and hreequarers per cent beer from time and constitutional prohibition precpitated battle of words at the federaons convention which lasted two hours Seattle delegates led the fight against the federa ton taking any action.
 resolution against war time prohibition carried by an overwhelming majority It provides strong protest against prohibition and will be submitted to President Wilson big delegation of unonis going to Washington to protest against war time prohibition James Duncan Seattle dele gate said the brewers financing the trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11
BIC PASSENGER LIST
 FOR CORONA TODAY

The steamship Alaska arrived from Seattle at an early hour this morn ing with 112 passengers for Cordova as follows:
 Mrs. F. Glassbrenner, James E. Ball w. H. Wooden, Margaret Wooden Jean Wooden, Alex Simson, E. Hen drickson, Mrs. Bogue, Mrs. Ida Pell Roy s. Pell, J. J. Griffith, M. R. Illus sey, c. Wager, jr, Charles Sharp, G F. Mcdonald, Mrs. E. Whitcomb, Earl Whitcomb, Kenneth Whitcomb, M. B. Brunnelle, Mrs. H. w. Hutchings, J. H. Batchelor, P. A. Rettig, John Bag nette, H. A. Bowen, J. c. Hutton, w. J, Zumyon, Sam 2. Smith, o. J. Berg, J. P. Halferty, F. H. Madden, Robert Edwards, MT. c. M. Rodseth, Mrs. Rodseth, Katherine Dahl, Mrs. J. Blee, Ed. l.. Healey, Mrs. Healey, A. Groesman, Mrs. A. N. Stevens, John Peters, R. P. Chenef. Charles E. Hooker, Glen Darlington and sixty nine steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11
OVER HUNDRED WERE LOST BY
 EARTHQUAKE

LOS ANGELES, Jnue Il (by Asso- ciated Press) How the San Salvador earthquake of April 2S partly demol- ished the national palace and rocked solid concrete building like leaf in the wind" was told in letter received here by Mrs. J. w. Marshall from her cousin, Mrs. c. l.. Curtis, who vas in San Salvador when the tremblor oc- cured.
 tThis was the worst earthquake in San Salvador in forty years," wrote Mrs. Curtis. "The volcano that caused the trouble in 1917 was not to blame this time.
 There is lake ten miles away, from which the disturbance radiates as center, and this city, being so near, gets about all it can stand.
 '"The first shock came about 1 o'clock in the morning, when most persons were asleep. Many were caught by plaster falling on their heads. Others were buried under the falling walls.
 'The electric lights were instantly cut off.
 "I awoke in terror and cried out to my husband. The solid concrete building, in which I now sit, rocked from north to south like leaf in the wind, and all the time there was ter rifying roar impossible to describe.
 Shock followed shock, although diminishing in intensity each time.
 Our place faces the front of the national palace, from which great blocks of marble, which had ornamen- ted the balconies of the second story, were thrown down, chipping great pieces from the marble steps.
 "In all, about 100 lives were lost, not including those of convicts who were shot while attempting to es- cape.'
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11

EARLY YDEC[SI0NS OF GERMAN
 PR0P0SALSEXPECTED TRANCE
 OBJECTS HUNS JOINING LEAGUE

PARIS June II (by Associated Press).-t officially announced that after the meeting of the council of four there is hope of comparatively early decision the reply to the German proposals It is believed the allies will make few changes if any, In French circles they believe the treaty will be less altered than is generally expected.
 Austria Squirms Under Peace Terms
 PARIS, June il (by Associated Press).-Chancellor Renner sent the conference letter complaining of the hard dtions imposed upon Austria and said Austria overwhem ed with dspar
 France Up and Fighting All the Time
 PARIS June II (by Associated Press -The allies have denied Gernanys request for mandate for former German colonies France determined to let Germany belong to the league of nations.
 Irish Question to Be Considered
 DUBLIN June II (Jy Associated ss):-A Paris dis patch says the peace conference to consider the Irish ton It said Colonel House to visit England and England settle the Irish question: He will also visit Ireland
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11
FOOD SHORTAGE IS RESULT OF
 THESTRIKE

VANCOUVER, June Il (by Asso- ciated Press). ).-Gus Hamilton, resi- dent of the west coast of Texado island, battled thirty-four foot launch through storm to Vancouver for food. He said the strike had tied up all vessels which carry food to the island and the situation there was serious Many loggers and islanders will prob ably die unless food 1t sent them, de- clared Hamilton. Some of the loggers are depending upon game as the storm is keeping the fishermen ashore
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11
HOBO COLLEGE IS OPENED
 ON B0WERY

NEW YORK, June Ii (by Associated Press) The hobo college opened on the Bowery, under the direction of James Eads How, a millionaire hobo of St. Louis. All graduate hobos who desire post graduate courses in SO ciology, industrial law and public speaking are invited to attend. Students start the day with a two hour job hunt. If they fail to find a job they can return with first hand information on sociology.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11
CHICAGO TELECRAPHERS ON STRIKE--BUT UT0PERAT0RSCITIES
 REMAIN AT TKtKEY BOARDS

CHICAGO, June Il (by Associated Press).-A nation wide strike of eegraphers became effective at o'clock this morning. Union officials have estimated that sixty thousand eegaphers will leave their keys during the day Over one hundred thousand electrical workers will strike June 16 They striking for tn right to organize and bargain collectively
 No Answers to Call in Frisco
 SAN FRANCISCO, June Il (by Associated Press).-The telegraph company officials state that nobody has answered the strike call in this city,
 Operators in New York Remain at Posts NEW YORK; June II (by Associated Press ).-The Vest en Union Company announces full force of men continuing work
 No Justification For Strike
 WASHINGTON June II (by Associated Press) Post master General Bureson said the teegraphers strike wholly without justification and he understood had not delayed tee graphic traffic
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11
MIDNIGHT SUN EXCURSI0NIS IS
 FILLED UP

SEATTLE, June ii (by Associated Press) Over one hundred and fifty are booked for the White Pass and Yukon midnight sun excursion to Fort Yukon. The river boats Yukon and Casca are already sold out to make the trip to the Fort, instead of trans fering passengers at Dawson.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11
VlLLISTAS MARCHING
 DIRECTION OF JUAREz

FL PASO, June Il (by Associated Press) It .is reported the Vilistas. under Generals Angeles and Villa, are swinging northeast in three columns and are now thirty-two miles east of Juarez, with clear road to Juarez.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
 VISITS VERDUN RUINS

PARIS, June il (by Associated IPress) American Ambassador Wal lace inspected the ruins at Verdun and a luncheon was held in his honor in the citidel.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11
AMERICAN LEGION ASKS ALL
 SERVICE MEN TO ASSIST IN
 TERRIFYING BOMB OUTRACES

NEW YORK; June Il (by Associated Press) )-The Amer can Legion calls upon all who served in the army and to hep down the errorss who responsible for the recent bomb ouages The legion has issued procaa ton declaring its unaerabe opposition to all radicals who overthrow the present and also demands the enactment of legislation for the deportation of all Bohe wiki radicals and other aliens.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11
BROTHERHOOD URGES
 RELEASE OF MOONEY

DENVER. June Il (by Associated Press) The national convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and Engineers has passed reso- lution urging the release of Debs and Mooney.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11
BRITISH SUBMARINE
 BELIEVED TO BE LOST

LONDON, June il (by Associated Press) ).-The admiralty has an nounced the British submarine op- erating in the Baltic sea has been missing since June 4, and it is pre- sumed she is lost with all hands,,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11
ALASKA MINING STOCKS

NEW YORK, June il (by Associated Press) Mining stocks today were quoted as follows: Alaska Gold, 31s; Alaska Juneau, 2Ha
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11
ROCAP NAMED AS REFEREE
 AT TOLEDO

PHILADELPHIA, June Il (by As sociated Press) s).-Major A. J. Dexel Riddle, president of the army and navy civilian board of boxing control, has selected William Recap, sporting editor of the Philadelphia Public Led ger. to referee the Williard-Dempsey fight at Toledo next month. Recap was a former amateur boxing cham pion.
 TOLEDO, June il (by Associated Press).-Tex Rickard says he doubts if Recap has been officially appointed referee, as other members of the army, navy and civilian board had not approved his selection.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11
SEVENTY Y-FTVE KILLED
 IN MEXICO ELECTION

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, June Il (by Associated Press) Tt is reported that seventy-flve were killed in Montgom- cry and Mexico City fighting, follow ing Sundays election.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11
SENATOR DEFENDS LEAGUE OF
 NATIONS DAVIDSON BROUGHT
 C0PY0F TREATY TO NEW YORK

WASHINGTON, June II (by Associated Press )-Senator Walsh Montana Democrat defended the league nations the senate against the charges that its subvers America con- stituon and asserted that the leagues opponents trmped up many supporabe objections to play upon popular sensitive He said the theories advanced by Senators Knox, Lodge and Johnson founded theories long dproved He de- clared the covenant did not set aside any constitutional perogative.
 How Copy of Treaty Reached New York
 WASHINGTON, June II (by Associated Press)-Ehu Root appeared before the committee the treaty leak He said he copy three weeks ago. Henry P Davidson testified that he brought the copy from France and showed to Root Vanderlp testified he the treaty Senator Lodge stated the inquiry would probably be dropped
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11
UFA IS CAPTURED BY BOLSHEVlKI IN FIGHT

LONDON, June Ill (by Associated Press) The Bolsheviki captured Ufa from the Kolchak troops after three lays fighting.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11
AMERICANS AT BREST
 FROM ARCHANGEL

BREsT, June il (by Associated Press).-The first contingent of Amer ican soldiers from Archangel, the 339th infantry, has arrived aboard the steamer Czar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh, 70; average re-
ceipts. 71a72; southern, 20.
CHEESE-June,. whole milk, ,s5a36.
BUTTER-Standard creamery, 76a77;
prints, 17a1S.
LIVE POULTRY-Rooster per h.,
1920; turkeys. per h., 37a3S; chickens
per h., 2Sa30: hens, per h., 25a2S; keats
young, each, S0aS5.
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh killed
spring chickens, per h.. Sass: hens
per lb., 32a33; ROSTERS, per h., p; tur-
keys, per h., 40a42.
PORK-Small and neat, 20: medium,
1Sal9; heavy, IL.
LIVE sTOCK-Calves, 1sa19; lambs
IS; sheep, 4a6.
GREEN FRUITs-App,es. per Dbl.
new, 3.00a9.aO;, basket. 1,00an.50; Cali
apples. per crate, 5.00a6,OO; California
oranges, 5.O0a7.00 Florida oranges. 350a
500; grapefruit, 3.75a4.75; grapes, pei
basket, 3Oa35; do, Niagara, 25a3O; Deia-
ware. 3Oa35; honeydews, per crate, g OOa
$50; lima beans. 5Oa65 per quart.
VEGETABI.ES-Pota per sack,
4.0Oa450; do, No. 2, 1.50a2.0O; string
beans, per basket. 3.50a4.50; eggplant
3. 5Oa4.00 per crate: cabbage, 1.50a2. 81
per barrel; beets, 3a5 per bunch lettuce
i.00as.5O per basket; New York celery
! 90; romaine lettuce. LOCALS; squash
3.5Oa4. 90 per crate; spring onions, 2.50a
800 per 100 punches; onions, per 100.
hound sack, 4.50a5. 90; tomatoes, nearby
2 GOa6 90 per crate; sweet potatoes, 3.50a
400: spinach. 1.75a2.00 per barrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, November 10
Arrivals by boat-Poultry-Liv
chickens. young, large, smooth, per
pound, %; do, small and medium,
pound. 2S; do. white leghorns 26a27;
do, rough and poor, 25; old ROSTERS,
pound. 20; do, hens over four pounds,
per pound, %; do, small, pound, 25a27;
do. white leghorn hens, pound, 25a26:
ducks. muscovy, young. pound, %;
do, white Pekins, young. pound, 80;
do. puddle, 30: do, smaller. poor,
pound. 25a26; geese, nearby, fat, ala
80; turkeys choice, young, 9 pounds
and over, 3Sa3S: do, old, pound, 37a38;
pigeons, old, pair. 25a3O; do, young,
pair, 25aS0: guinea fowl. young. over
TX pounds. each, Ito; under IL
pounds. each, 20.
Eggs-Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania. nearby dozen, IS; eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia, dozen,
6S; western dozen. 81: West Virginia,
dozen. 81; southern. dozen. &c; loss off.
Butter-Creamery, west separator,
extras, 72a721a: do. prints u pound
etras, !Saa4; do. prints. pound ex-
tras, 12a73; nearby creamery extras,
Ssa6s: dairy prints. Maryland and
Virginia and Pennsylvania extras, AZ
a4S; store packed f1rsts, As; rolls,
Maryland and Pennsylvania extras, Al
AIS; do, West Virginia extras, 46a47:
do, Ohio extras. 46a47; process butter,
Sass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
CH|LDREN'S HOSPITAL
FUND STARTS GROWING
Contributions Received, Although
Drive for 500, 900 Does Not Open
Until December /.

Although the drive for 100000 for
the moderniZation of the Children's
Hospital, 18th and w streets north
west. will not officially open until
December 1, contributions toward the
fund have already begun arriving. it
was announced today by a member of
the executive committee, which is
headed by Admiral Willard H. Brown
son.
The contribution first received-s10
was sent by the mother of a little
boy confined in the tuberculosis ward
of the institution. She sent message
with it, to the effect that she hoped
other children might be benefited as
had her son by the tender care of
the authorities at the hospital.
1t has been decided by members of
the executive committee to maintain
temporary headquarters in the New
Willard Hotel until a definite loca-
ton for main headquarters, from
which the drive can be directed, may
be opened.
The officers and members of the
ladies', board of the Children's Hos
pital, of which Miss Bertha LOCKER.
1872 Goth street northwest, is pres1-
dent, is one of the organizations at
filiated directly with the institution
which will give material co-opera-
ton during the drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
G0MPERS TO SPEAK HERE
ON COAL MINERS. SIDE
Mass Meeting Of Labor Set for Sat
urday Night at Topographic
cal Temple,

There win be a mass meeting of
organized labor Saturday night in Ty-
biographical Temple. Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
Of Labor, will be the speaker.
The executive committee of Gen.
trail Labor Union. in charge of the
arrangements, consist of H. s. Hol-
Iohan, carpenters; B. W. Payne, fed
eral employees; n. A. James, station
airy fremen; ]. Ed Toone, bakery
statesmen; w. H. Schaeffer, bottlers;
Thomas H. Jones, stationary engi-
neers, and John r. Hartley, station
airy firemen.
- Mr.. Gompers, now. in New York, but
who is expected to return tomorrow
might. will talk on the coal miners
strike. Mr.. Gompers will, it is said,
present all the authorities of law COW
erinS the contention of labor.
He will be escorted to the Typo
graphical Temple by this official per-
sonnet of the central body: H. S. Hol-
lohan. president: Z. w. Payne, vice
president: n. A. James. secretary; j.
Ed Toone, financial secretary; W. H.
Schaeffer. treasurer; Joseph Clark.
sergeant-at-arms, and these trustees:
Florence Smith, Mary Ganzhorn and
Paul K. Donley.
The meeting will be open to the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19

Eugene E. Thompson, we'll known
investment banker and liberty loan
worker, was elected this afternoon to
the presidency Of the Washington
Stock Exchange.
The other officers elected were as
follows: Richard E. Claughton, vice
president; Allan L. Walker. secretary,
and o. III. P. Johnson, treasurer.
Charles ]. Bell and William H.
Hibbs were chosen to membership on
the governing committee to serve
three-year terms.
Business on the exchange has been
fairly good during the year just
closed, despite the weakening effect
of the stoppage of dividends on the
common stock of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, and
other issues have held with a fair
degree of strength.
Eugene L. Thompson. the presi-
dent-elect. is the managing partner
of the firm of Crane, Paris & Co.,
bankers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
new YORK STOCKS ARE
ON THE TObOGGAN

The Wall street market continues
very nervous and subject to frequent
and severe fluctuations. The two
high-priced specialties. General
Motors and Carbon Steel, have Jared
the market and caused. with tight
money and other influences of an I'M
favorable trend, very severe losses.
The money market dominates. while
the demoralized condition of foreign
exchange is disturbing to the students
of finance and those interested in
American industry
The whole market was weak at
the opening today, showing a DISPOSE
ton to go down from the tap of the
bell.
Before the end of the first hour a
gradual recovery was under way, the
rails and evidently a little support
thrown in by clique brokers ap-
parently stiffening the undertone for
recoverieS of point on an average.
Shortly after IL o'clock the market
started down again, this time on a
pace that was swift and led by Cru
chile Steel There were few. if any.
exceptions to the trend this time. 1t
was largely actual liquidation. accord
ing to the best reports. from commits
sion houses, on orders from western
and southwestern points, fresh liqui-
dation, and it hit the market with
severe losses.
This sliding-Scale movement con-
tinued. up to l o'clock. and at that
time the entire list was at the low
figures of the day.
Losses of IS to $40 share in the
high priced speculative specialties and 8
to S points in practically everything else
=, oh, f..ys LON
figures, as but little new buying had
been evidenced. while the bears were
being encouraged to raid the list, with
such prospects of success. that they
might overstep and perhaps rally the
market in the late trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
D. c. MAN ROBBED OF ALL
EXCEPT CAP AND SHOES

p. NJ. Capp. an overseas man, who
recently accepted a position on the
police force, returned from New York
city this morning with a better
knowledge of the ways of crooks than
he had when he went to the me-
tropolis.
All the crooks left him while he was
asleep in hotel there were his shoes
and cap. What they took included
$1o2 in cash. his clothing. watch and
chain and police badge "746."
Sunday morning when he got I'D he
was surprised to discover the door of
his room had been taken off and his
valuables stolen.
But l borrowed a suit Of clothes
from the janitOr," he said, land the
house detective loaned me car fare.
and l got home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
HONOR TO HERO SEAMAN.
Big Destroyer Named for n. Z. Ed
sail, Killed in Samoa.

One. Of the Nays big destroyers'
under : construction at Philadelphia,
will fbe named the .'Edsalr for N: E.
Edsail, q; seaman, native Of Columbus.
XIV, who was killed by hostile ma
tiyes near ,Apia, Samoa, in 1893. while
assisting a superior officer to place
Of safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
NEW LOW LEVELSF0R
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. November 19.-Foreign
exchange again dropped to new low
levels today. The English pound
sterling brought only s4.eS%, which is
3. of a cent lower than the lowest
rata renorted Yesterday. Franc checks
dronned TO SO for the dollar. one cen
time below yesterdays quotation the
previous low record. "A
Lire cables were quoted at 124o Tor
the dollar, So centimes below yester-
days closing prices, ana Ine M s nnr,A
nared with % and "a cents before the
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
TWO GET EIGHT YEARS
FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY

Leroy Moore and Richard Tyler.
both colored. who recently pleaded
guilty to highway robbery, were SEN
fenced today by Justice Gould in
Criminal Division No. to serve
eight years each in the penitentiary.
The men hired an automobile at
Union station October 10 and direct
ed the driver to take them along
the Magazine road. In secluded
spot the hauffeur was directed to
leave the car on pretense of being
paid. He was assaulted and robbed
of SIS and. the men taking his auto
mobile, drove away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
G. H. MARKS FREED OF
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

George Henry Marks, a young white
man, was acquitted late yesterday
afternoon by jury in Criminal Divi-
sion before Justice Gould of a
charge of panslaughter in connection
with the death last December of Ed
ward Stewart.
Marks was driving an automobile
from a garage on G street near 9Th
street northwest. November % last,
when he collided with motor cycle
ridden by young Stewart. The gov
eminent claimed that the automobile
was recklessly driven, but witnesses
for the defense showed that the boy
vas travelling at a great rate of speed
avoid the collision he was unable
to do SO. The boy lived about two
weeks.