davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-12
Hon de dollars de deficit en- ell Teso-
ro, Ell trabajo que lie espera al gabine-
te de Nitti es sumamente arduo.

Francia, como Italia, tiene que re
solver ell problema del alto costo de
las subsistencias. Hace seis meses, IN
monopolio de comestibles del estado
fue propuesto por ell diputado Alberto
Thomas como uno de los medios para
reducir de una manera drastica ell alto
costo Gle la vida. Los agentes de ne
gocios Y los especuladores libraron con
ira Ell una formidable batalla, sus
planes quedaron derrotados. La espe-
culacion es la causa principal del ma
lestar que Sc siente Ell las ciudades
de Francia. Y en- combination con los
especuladores trabajan ciertes feeto-
res politicos. Ell gobierno persiste en-
mantener ell estado de sitio la cen
sura Cuando Sc sometieron votacion
estos asuntos, ell gabinete obtuvo una
mayoria de 81 votos solamento Ell Ia
Camara lie Diputados, que es ct mar
gen mas pequeflo sobre ell cual Sc he
sostenido un gobierno EN- el poder des-
de que comenzo la guerra. Lo que hace
la situacion politica un POGO mas agu
da es ell hecho de que ell Francia la
oposicion de la clase obrera a la in
tervenci0n Ell los asuntos de Russia
parece querer If demasiado lejos. Las
uniones de empleados de companies
ferroviarias han decidido que Sc res
trinja ell trafico completamente por es-
pacio de "a horas. Ell gobierno ha anne
nazado estos hombres con someterlos
a un consejo de guerra,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-12

AunQue Italia ha hecho rcclamacio-
res terrltoriales, el verdadero profile
ma dc Italia en el presente esta basado
ell las cuestiones de indole domestica
El gobierno esta trabajando sincera-
mcnte para acallar los descontentos.
Un nuevo decreto nacional impone pc
mas severas sobre los especuladores Y
agcntes Gle negocios sin licencias. Va
rias autoridades locales estan publi-
cando decretos adicionales En- Milan
los articulos de primera necesidad la
ropa Sc estan vendiendo con una re
duccion del so por ciento sobre los pre-
CLOS corrientes que estaban hace POGO
Ell vigor. A pesar de todo este, aun
no han podido solucionarse definitiva-
mente las revueltas que ocasionan los
precios de los comestibles, nj las huel-
gas que tienen por origen la misma
causa. Ell gobierno ha permanecido in
diferente a esta situacion y ha venido
comprender sus males un POGO tar
de.
Con ell pueblo Ell rebeldia un BIZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-12

Los obreros ingleses parece que pien
san dar senales de protesta organizan-
do paradas y manifestaciones civicas
de trabajadores. Ellos no Sc muestran
partidarios de las huelgas, a pesar de
10 cual la situacion industrial de la
Gran Bretana es baStante seria. Coin
cidiendo con los informes de la Comi-
sion dc Alimentos, con respecto que
el precio de los articulos pernanecera
EN- alza, llegan noticias de que ell pre-
clio del carbon aumentara seis chelines
por tonelada. La Ofcina britannica de
la Guerra G. British War Office esti
sumida en ell panico. En- ordenes secre-
tas enyiadas recientemente los conan
dantes de las tropas de Inglaterra, pre-
guntaba a estos 81 los soldados Sc encon
traban dispuestos actMar como rom
pe-huelgas Y Ell una de las iiltimas
ediciones del London Herald Sc ha
publicado este parrafo que fu6 extraido
de las ordenes secretas del Ministerio
Aereo; "Seria muy desagradable que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-12

Espeluznante como ningna historic
dc las que Sc han invcntado duranhe
la guerra es el informe de las atroci-
dades japonesas dadas a conoccr al
ptblico por la Iglesia Presbiteriana de
America Dicho informe esta basado
Ell investigaciones hechas por la igle-
sia despues de haber sido hechos pri-
sioneros algunos de sus ministries M
sioneros por las autoridades del Jap6n
Estos hombres fueron agolpeados 5ru-
talmente y marcados con hierros can
dentes por supuesta complicidad Ell mo
vimientos revolucionarios. Las mujeres
misionsras fueron obligadas a sentarse
desnudas EN- el banquillo de los acu-
sados, y fueron sometidos a prision.
Ali sus manos fueron amarradas con
esposas. Sc quemaron algunas aldeas
porque eran cristianas, las congre-
gaciones fueron asesinadas Ell Sis pro
pias iglesias. No hay e. menor asomo
de duda de que estos hechos son cier-
tos. Lo inico que ocurrira es que Sc
ran negados por las autoridades iapo-
nesas RESIDENCES ell los Estados Uni
dos.
Informes de esta naturaleza no pue
den quedar sin que Sc lance un reto
contra ellos. Recordemos que, en- este
case, nuestros informantes son ciuda-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-12

Una nueva guerra esta ep porspecti-
va, le guerra contra Bangria, para "a
cual SC pedira Ia ayuda de las lropas
americanas. Contra Hungria los Alia-
dos Ell Fl tienen tres motives d. aue-
ia: Prlmero, e. gobierno hdnSar3 Sc
MEGA a conceder un armisticio ao8pty-
bic sus vecinos; segmdo, el gobier-
no hungaro cs IN gobierno socia'ista;
tercero, el gobierno hnngaro Sc ntesa
a permitir los rumanos y a los Che
co-Eslavos que despedacen sus Aanc IS
nacionales para llenar sus am5iciones
territoriales
La valdez del primer plmto ID ha
sido establecida La correspond ancia
entire los Aiiados Y Hungria aun pc
manece secreta. e. segundo e. ter
Ger punto pueden causar alguna alar-
ma ell los ministerios de relaciones
exteriores de Europa, pero no justiH
can el uso de las tropas americaaas.
GPermanecemos con los brazos c1uza-
dos mientras las demas naciones est&n
en- guerra? 5D6nde est5 nuestra Liga
de Naciones? Aparentemonte el dele
gado americana en- el Conscio de Les
cinco consiente en- permitir a les gc-
nerales ahados que calculen 81 ntmaco
de hombres cue Sc necesitan para ape
derarse de Budapesth
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-12

Sc tuviera que hacer fuego sobre las
cabezas de los desordenados'
La publication de ordenes como 6s-
Ia no han podido apaciguar cl desaso-
siego ell los centgos industriales de IA
Gran Bretana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-12

En- las rar1la nal M treneS parr Ia sena d ,
flag tolS trains stop W igna to eiye on ll r. pa
An Ia coIum las horas dja ,aada dc ena par e.
Il a p
Afer of dica for Il trai
taG0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-12
TOPICOS DEL MOMENTO

danos americanos desinteresados, que
han marchado al iejano oriente atraidos
POI q cspi.itu dc los servicios religio-
sos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
"Wbit. of the Lost Battalion

Lieut. Col Charles w. Whittelsey, con- nander of the Lost Battalion" and win- ner of the first congressional medal of the var has been dubbed Go-to-Hell Whittel- sey because of his reputed pithy answer to the German demand to surrender Now comes Lieut.. Arthur McKeogh. adjutant of the battalion, with the complete story, which he tells in Everybodys. S. AS mat ter of fact" writes Lieutenant Mckeogh. "the colonel sent back no written answer whatever. To those nearest him he dld suggest that the boches could take the vell-known easy descent. But the most complete, practical and splendid answer that could have been made to the German proposal he made, as he finished read ing the note.
 "On the side of the hill our airplane liaison agent had spread out his panel to indicate the battalions position to the divisional planes that had been trying to drop message cylinders and even food within reach of the command. That panel was an euuilateral cloth triangle, more than six feet long. Moreover, With the exception of a small black patch, it was white The thought sprang into the colonel's mind that inclined as it was on comparatively open ground the DIE s.s naling device was probably visible in the boche lines And it was white! Mes sages and food were essential enough, God knows; but suppose the Germans mlstooh that panel for surrender
 Whit ordered it taken in at once. Ihat was his answer.
 "What words could have been as mag nificent?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
Cummings to Attempt to Overcome Fractional
 Differences in Missouri
By Assnniafeh pre..


 St. Louis. May So.-Homer s. Cum mings, chairman of the democratic na- tional committee, arrived here today for conferences with democratic state party leaders to smooth out factiona1 dif.ar- ences in Missouri. Chairman Cummings had several conferences scheduled with party leaders of St. Louis with the view. it was said, of bringing the city organ- ization into closer harmony with the state committee
 Mir. Cummings today declared he had been misquoted in Chicago in state ment attributed to him to the effect that a defeat of the league of nations would cause President Wilson to seek q third term.
 Tt is interesting to talk about third terms,'' he said, "or of presidential can didates."
 Joseph F. Tumulty. secretary to Presi- dent Wilson. accompanied Chairman Cum mings' party, but declared he was merely taking advantage of Memorial Day to play hockey"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

About 25 delegates from all parts of the Huntsville Methodist district were pres ent yesterday when the annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary society was called to order in annual session. Miss Atkinson and Mrs. Tsiang Chinese mis- sionaries, spoke last night, bringing "A Message From the Heart of China"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

Dewitt Dillard formerly a well known young travelling man of this city, has returned home after serving a year and a half in the United States navy as fiji st. class yeoman aboard a submarine chaser. He is with his parents, MT. and Mrs c. G. billiard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
HUNTSVILLE

Robert c. Brickell in the circuit court has set aside the sentences of one day in jail that the juries have been impos- ing on defendants who have been con- victed of violating the prohibition laws and in addition to the jury fines of S25G has sentenced George White. Ed Spelce, Will Broglan, J. A. Mcclure and Charles Williams to serve six months terms at hard labor. White got six months and seven days additional for fine and costs. Irvine Hall and Emmett Hall were fined $lO0 each and the first named was given six months at hard labor
 All defendants have taken appeal to the supreme court aud given bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

The closing exercises of the Wills school began today with field day exercises on Moore field The events consisted of battalion drill, settingS up exercises. com petititive drills and various athletic events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

The build now" movement appears to have struck this city and section. All contractors and mechanics have all the work they can do on buildings that are under construction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

Some replanting of cotton will be nec- essary as a result of the washouts of this week, according to reports received here today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

Sacrifice price, $500; located on Cypress ave; downstairs mas re- ception hall. living room, dining room, buffers pantry and kitchen. Upstairs has large bedroom across entire front other bedrooms, tile bath, furnace heat, hardwood floors throughout: servants room; reasonable cash payment, balance $40 per month: house will rent for $50, possession about July l. Call T. w. Quinn, with Jemison Real Estate and Insurance Co. A1 N. 20th st. Main 52S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

LET us wash, polish, grease your auto; engines cleaned. Birmingham Auto Laundry. 1919 1st ave. Main 5851.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

WANTED-A good cook; references re- quired; room on lot; good wages. Phone Main 416 or apply mornings to u o'clock at 2251 Highland avenue. WANTED-A white nurse for child, ex- perienced, highly qualified and trust worthy; best wages. Apply at once,SO Highland ave.
 WANTED--Nursery governess. Apply at once, 3065 Highland ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
HELP WANTED-MALE

wANTED-A plumber to do plumbing on 50 houses. by the day. Address W-S4, Age-Herald. TIE MAKERS wanted; ptRe stumpage, near Milton. Fla. Foye Tie and Tim- Der Co.,. Inc. Milton. Fla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

roadster. in wonder full condition top, tires, paint and upholstery in excellent shape; bar gain for cash or terms. Consolidated Motor Co., 2S01 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
WANTED-MEN

w WANTED-Experien salesman for wholesale grocery; city trade; 1 col ored prescription druggist. Apply Birmingham Employment Co.,, room s06, Alabama State Land Bldg. Open Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

for our illustrated cata- logue explaining how we teach bar bering quickly; mailed free. Moler Barber college. 6l N. Forsyth, At 1anfa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

NURSECThe Lingo Hospital. ss Cooper st, Atlanta, Ga, wishes to employ a trained nurse (graduate) to take charge of it's training school for nurses; young ladies desiring to become nurses should apply; the pay is good and it is impossible to supply the de- mand. Applications should be made in- mediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

the Nash), 7-passen- ger touring car; has the official O.. K. of our expert mechanical depart ment; top, paint, tires and upholsterJ good; runs like an ocean liner; a bargain for cash or terms. Consol- dated Motor Co.,, 2301 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

have brand new Paige coupe, 3-passenger, beautifully up- holstered and perfect in every re- spect this coupe was traded in as part payment on Roamer, and for that reason can be had well below it's real value Bunch Morrow Motor Car Co.,, Roamer distributors, 2300 First ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

NInaMNRIIES

FOR SALE-Hudson 7-pas- Senger motor car; perfect condition. See same at Age Herald office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

white first-class cake baker; day work in well ventilated upstairs bake room; applicant will please enclose reference, also state wages expected. Craig's Bakery. 1929 Hamilton ave, Columbus. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

STENOGhAPHER wanted; must be well educated and Al in dictation; also ac- curate and rapid on the machine; good position for man who can qualify. 12l6 Jefferson Co Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

WANTED-Good solicitor for city work; nothing to sell; good pay to right party. Apply Birmingham Elm ployment Co.,. room 3o6, sos N 21st st., open Sunday
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04

1oor, which may be kept closed and
Ocked If necessary. The rear projec-
ion for the kitchen gives an oppor.
unity to get an extra window or two.
Also the plan provides for a very
convenient pantry, which also is well
lighted by an extra large window. The
outside arrangement for putting ice
into the ice box is a good one. Al
together the plan is very interesting
and very complete.
Provision is made for a good bath
room, a splendid big fireplace in the
living room, including all the neces-
sary modern improvements. The in
terror woodwork is designed to use
regular stock patterns of base, mold
lngs, and other trim, which will match
the built-in, buffet in the dining room
and the fireplace trim in the living
room. The intention Is to carry the
same design through the front part of
the house, including the vestibule and
bedroom.
The bathroom is intended to be rath-
er severely plain and finished in white
enamel. The kitchen trim, while less
elaborate than the other part of the
house, is also very neat and attractive.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
SPRINGFIELD

A baby boy arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Valenti January
10. Both mother and baby are do
ing nicely.
L .Shelman left Monday for La
mont, Idaho, where he will visit q
few days with w. H. Gibson, form
erly of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wallace and
daughter Anna Lee were Blackfoot
visitors Saturday.
Don Shelman purchased an Over
land from Hozea Berg recently.
The w. W. Stephens family spent
Sunday in Blackfoot visiting the l..
R. Thomas family.
The following from Springfield
were in Blackfoot on business Mon
day: Hugh Wells, L. Shelman. Sam
Walnut, Don Shelman, A. ]. Snyder
and H. V. Chandler.
Mrs. Don Shelman and baby
daughter Doris have been spending
few days with Mrs. E. N. Wells.
Mrs. H. V. Chandler and Miss
Marion Snyder we're shopping in
Blackfoot Monday. s'
Emil Pew made a trip to Pocatello
Saturday. He reports his mother
Mrs. H. s. Pew to be quite seriously
i'll.
The Domestic Science club will
meet Wednesday, Feb with Mrs.
Louis Teichert of Sterling.
Mrs. G. H. Isaac returned to Po-
catello the last of the week after
short visit with Mrs. r. R. Davis.
During her visit the Davis family
were quarantined with influenza,
John Douglas having contracted the
disease.
There are no know cases of flu in
Springfield at the present writing.
Oscar and Ed Sommercorn have
rented the Wiltamuth ranch and are
preparing to farm it this coming sea-
son, f."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
PINGREE


The families of Ralph and Ray
Cope are recovering from the flu
The plague is about over with in this
part of the country, nearly everyone
having had it.
Miss elizabeth Jensen, who is at
tending school in Pocatello spent the
weekend with home folks.
E. N. Day and family have come
back to spend the winter months
from their ranch above Mackay.
School is progressing nicely under
the leadership of the Misses Winkler,
Steffens and Smith.
Mrs. Keller, who is spending the
winter in Salt Lake writes that the
flu is breaking out anew at that
place.
Charley Ropp received his honor
able discharge from army duties and
was released from Camp Lewis. He
arrived In Pingree Monday with his
bride, who was formerly Miss Mabel
Blair of this place. A royal welcome
was given them Monday night in the
form of a charivarie. A lrage crowd
attended with the usual blowing of
hornes and ringing Of bells. Every
one had good time and enjoyed the
treat.
The relatives and friends of Luther
Day are anxiously awaiting news of
his arrival in the U. S. A. He was
in the battle of the Argone.
We sure are glad to welcome our
soldier boys. Those who have re-
turned from camps thus far are
Clarence Horton, Bert Caldwell, AL
bert Fay and Charley Ropp.
Mrs. Knodle and son Chan have
gone to Lincoln, Nebr., where Chan
will attend school.
Leonard Troutner is acting as
janitor at the Pingree school. Sue
cess to you Happy!
Jim Beebe and sister Mrs. Woodie
have gone to Oklahoma on visit.
We hear there is to be an enter
tainment before long, given by the
Victory girls of Pingree.
Miss Alice Fay has been substitute
ing in the Pingree school for the past
week.
Leonard Josephson is building an
addition to his house.
The many friends Of Clarence Mil
Ter were surprised and pleased to
Libby Rich. The young couple were
married in the temple at Salt Lake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
Counting Their Chickens.

A member Of the Italian committee
on finance, now in France, has come
into possession Of an Austrian bill
printed in anticipation Of the capture
Of Venice, which was regarded as q
sure thing in Vienna.
1t purports to be issued from q
hypothetical venetian Bank for
Loans" an institution which never
existed except in the imagination Of
the enemy, before the disastrous de-
feat suffered on the Piave at the
hands of the Italians.
The date Of the bill-the most int
teresting thing about its January.
1918, the time when 1t was reckoned
the fall of Venice would be brought
about beyond any doubt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
FLOWERS HELP TO
BEAUT|FY HOUSE
Occupant Must Give Finishing
Touch to Builders Work.
BEST PICTURE NEEDS FRAME
Small but Attractive Bungalow, With
Distinctive Outside Appearance. 10
Shown In the Design Repro.
duced Here.
BY WIN. A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building. for the readers Of this
paper. On account Of his wide experience
~ Editor. Author and Manufacturer, be
10. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No 1897 Prairie
avenue, Chicago. ILL.,. and only enclose
three-cent stamp for reply.
They sat across the car from me.
could hear the conversation quite plain
~. Mrs. Gale was speaking-she lived
on my street, half a dozen blocks away
as did also her companion, Minnie Bor'
den. In fact. they lived In the two
,rettiest bungalows in all our stretch Of
street-rented bungalows at that
though You would never believe it;
Bungalows built by a queer old gentle
man who had hobby for architecture
and claimed 1t paid to cater to the fas'
tidious. Anyway, they were ideal lit
tie six-room bungalows, painted brown
with canary trim, and adorned with
those carefully tailored" touches
which only an artist-craftsman can
give-from the flaring base of the
sturdy porch posts to the quaint hand
carved gargoyles peering down at one
from the gable ends Of the roof.
The two bungalows were not alike
though they followed the same type
and had it been given me to choose
between the two, I should have shut
my eyes and drawn lota But Mrs
Gale was saying:
'There is something inferior about
my bungalow. I'm sure 1t isn't built
as well as yours. It doesn't look as
finished. I'm awfully disappointed
over tim almost ready to give II
up"
Walking down the street, I critical
~ observed both bungalows, knowing,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
Editors Entertain Legislators.

Salt Lake City.-State officials, leg
islators and men Of high position in
the government service were targets
for the arrows of witticism and kindly
criticism at the annual banquet Of the
Utah State Press association Monday
night at the Commercial club. Gov
ernor Bamberger and members Of the
state legislature were special guests Of
honor and there were present also the
wives Of a number of the members Of
the association.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04

sign, 20 feet 9 inches by 81 feet in size,
exclusive Of the front porch.
The outside appearance is distlnc-
tive, because Of the manner in which
the gables are treated. A projection
out from the dining room to hold
window and built-in seat is protected
by an auxiliary roof, projected and
corniced in the same way as the main
gable. The artistic treatment of ga
bles has always been a study. It
seems to have been managed very nice
ly in this case. The trim Of the gabled
roof over the front porch corresponds
with the other gables. The effect is
neither heavy nor light, but is char
acteristic bungalow construction.
The placing Of the front porch over
to one side leaves the large window
In the front Of the living room clear Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
BOYS MAY BE- HOME
WITHIN SIX MONTHS
CHIPPING ARRANGEMENTS CON-
PLETEo FOR RETURN OF
100000 MEN MONTHLY.
OF the 785,O00 Men In Camp In The
United States, All viii Be De-
mobiiized Within Month, De-
eIares General March.

Northumberland March, chief
Of staff, informed the senate military
committee on Monday that shipping
arrangements had been made whereby
100000 men might be transported
home monthly, and, that all of the
American expeditionary force could be
returned home and demobilized within
six months.
How many Americans will be held
abroad in the army of occupation Is to
be determined by President Wilson.
General March stated, but more Ameri.
cans already have been designated for
return home than originally proposed
by Marshal Foch. He indicated that
ten divisions had been suggested az
Americas contribution to the army Of
occupation.
There are still about 785,0OO men in
camp In the United States, and all will
be demobilized within month, except
those retained for overhead duty,
General March added. Up to noon
Saturday, January %, he said, 100000
men had arrived from overseas.
Discussing rehabilitation plans gen.
orally with the committee, General
March said retention of an American
standing army Of 100000 was pro
posed.
1--WE don't ever expect to reduce b.
- ou,e
he said.