davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18

Ell Sr. Jose M. Pagan, de esta ciu-
dad, que fue detenido, de orden de la
Corte de Distrito, por motive de una
carta que publicara en- un peri6dico
local, manifesto hoy, que no fu6 su
intenci6n mortiicar la intachable con-
ducta, que siempre ha inspirado, en- to-
dos sus actos, al recto juez Sr. Sepdl-
veda.
FL Sr. Pagan cree que su carta ha
sido NAL interpretada.
Manuel Moeete Padilla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18

Ha mejorado un tanto ell Servicio del
Riego de. esta ciudad. va era tempo
de que ell Alcalde corrigiera las defcien-
cias, que a diario seiialabamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18

Este mismo individuo y Ruperto Ne
gr6n sostuvieron una pelea EN- plena
calle, por 10 que fueron arrestados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18

Paulo Matos, conocido por Romito,
Sc encontraba anOche algo descompues-
to a consecuencia del "ligao" que te-
MIA en- el est6mago, promoviendo un
cscandalo pdblico, por 10 cual fu6 de-
nunciado al tribunal correspondence.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18

bi6n que esta piedra tenfa la virtud de
curar la demencia.
Una dc las aseveraciones mas intere-
santes del DIR. Kunz es Ia siguiente:
"Trabajando en- unas minas del Afri-
ca del Sur, los nativos removieron
treinta y cinco millones de carretas lie
mas de terra. Solamente pudieron ex-
traer diamantes por valor de doscien-
tos millones de d6lares. Los diamantes
solo tienen valor para los salvajes ci-
vilizados. jCual hubiera sido el bene-
ficio recibidO por Ia humanidad 81 estos
millones de carrctas dc terra hubieran
sido removidas para la construction de
Was ferroviarias, dc un canal en- ell
cultivo de la agricultural? Todos los
diamantes dc la terra juntos estan va
loPados en- mil millones de d6lares. La
mitad de estos diamantes estan en- los
EstadOs Unidos. Los burgueses ameri-
canes aman ell brillo deslumbrante de
las piedras preciosas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18

Los cultivadores del trigo Ell los Es,
tados Unidos tienen mucho que agra
decerle la guerra. Cobran actualmen-
te 1920 por fanega, sea casi el do
BILE de 10 que cobran los agricultores
de otros paises donde el cultivo de este
cereal no es subvencionado. Los De-
m6cratas garantizaron este prccio los
qgricultores. iSe atreveran los repu-
blicanos a cambiarlo? ST cstos lie po-
ncn cl cascabcl al cato, iqu6 ocurrira
en- q 1920? 81 no Sc atreven, los con
tribuycntcs tendrdn que levantar por
10 mcros un billion anual para pagar
a los agricultores la difercncia entire
el prccio prometido y cl precio efecti-
two que Sc marque al trigo en- los mer-
cados del mundo. 5Se atreveran inn
poner tan tremendos impuestos?
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
WAR RISK WORKERS
SEEK HIGHER WAGE

Public appeal to Congress to grant
a salary increase to Government en-
ployes Of $3.50 per year and to include
in this increase employees Of the War
Risk Insurance Bureau will be made
in a mass meeting at Liberty Hut at
> o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
meeting will be held under the aus
pices of the Federal Employees Union,
No. g
Miss Jeanette Rankin, member OF
Congress from Montana, and Con-
gresham Edward F. Keating OF
Colorado, will speak. Luther G.
Steward will preside.
Workers in the War Risk Bureau,
who have been pressing their de-
mands for salary increases, point out
that many Of their number receive
5000 and $1,000 per year, and all Of
them arc subject to the same living
conditions. They say this makes the
$3.50 annual increase a necessity for
other Government employees. The
war risk workers have formed a
branch Of the Federal Employees
Union with a membership of $4,000.
George W. Batson is president and
Miss Esther Penn secretary.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
TRIBUTE PAID TO
REALTORS MEMORY
Buy
This Year

washington's real estate commu-
nifty suffered a loss during the week
in the death from influenza of Clar-
ence E. Latimer. Mr.. Dattimer was
a member Of the firm of Lee L. Lati-
mer & Co.
Previous to opening this office
with his brother about year ago.
Mr.. Latimer was secretary of the L.
II. Smith Company.
The death OF Mr.. Latimer is sin
cerely mourned by the real estate
brokers of the city. President
Charles w. Fairfax, of the Washing
ton Real Estate Brokers Association.
said this morning:
s'Mr Latimer has been identified
with the real estate fraternity of The
city for many years, and his loss
will be keenIy felt. He was a man
OF the highest integrity, and was
loved by all with whom he came in
contact"
Mr.. W. H. West of the F. H. Smith
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
TWO FIRMS INCORPORATED
TN D. C. DURING WEEK

Articles OF incorporation were issued
during the week for the Universal Ar
tificial Limb and Supply Company,
The new concern is capitalized at %25,,
coo and is composed Of Louis G. Car
son, Tuckerman J. Fugua, and Ulysses
G.. Click. The firm will occupy the
building at III Fourth street.
Sara Blackstone, u. D. Blackstone,
and Herbert NJ. Sauber secured ar
ticles of Incorporation during the
week for the firm to be known a
Blackstone. The firm will engage
in the flower business, with head
quarters at 14O1 II street. The capt
tai stock OF the new company is
$4,000
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
RELIEVE ADMIRAL EBERLE
AS NAVAL ACADEMY HEAD

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. Admiral
Edward w. Eberle, for more than
three years superintendent Of the
Naval Academy, has been detached
from service here and will go 10 the
Utah as commander Of the fifth divi-
sion of the battleship fleet.
Rear Admiral A. II. Scales, com
mander of the Department Of the
Great Lakes, has been named to sue .
ceed Admiral Eberle as superintendent
Of the Academy.
At the outbreak Of the war Admiral
Eberle asked for transfer to active
duty at sea, but Secretary Daniels, in
a public address, said his duties as
superintendent Of the academy were
vitally necessary in the Governments
naval nroRram.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
1000 JUS. TOWNS
WANT FOE CANNON

If the demand for captured Ger
man cannon keeps up, it may be
necessary to start the war again and
capture a few more, some members
Of Congress fear.
To date bills have been Introduce I'd
instructing the War Department to
give war trophies to more than 1000
cities and townSin the United States.
At first Congressman asked the
guns for one or two towns, but lately
they have taken to requesting them
for every county seat in the State.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
100 SUPER-HER0Ic DEEDS
TO BELoAN 1NSPIRATIoN'

Stories Of the 100 most heroic acts
OF American soldiers during the war
will be used as inspiration" in the
Victory Liberty loan campaign, Frank
r. Wilson, director OF war loan pub
Iicity, announced today.
Some probably will be reacted in
motion pictures, some will form the
basis of page advertisements for the
loan, while others will serve as pos
ter advertising. Wilson also con-
templates compiling the stories into
a textbook for public schools.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
U. S. MILITARY MISSION
TO FIX BOUNDARY LINE

BELGRADE, Feb. IA confer
ence held at Gratz between the dele
gates of the Klagenfurt government
and that of Laibach (Slovene) having
failed to come to an agreement in
the boundary dispute, an American
military mission has arrived at Gratz
to act as arbiter. says a copyright
dispatch to the Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The same mission has already set
tied in favor Of the Jugoslavs similar
disputes regarding territory occu-
pied by the Italians in Western Co
rinthia.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
MOURNED AS DEAD, YANK
SAYS HE'S ONLY WOUNDED

HAGERSTOwN, Md. Feb. l.
Mourned by his family as being
among the dead heroes who fell fight
ing in France, Private Leslie D. Sni-
der, of this city. is alive after all,
and a message from him to this ef-
feet has turned sorrow into joy in
his home.
Miss Mona V. Snider has just re-
ceived a letter from her brother from
a hospital in France stating that he
had Deen shot through the jaw, the
German bullet coming out Of the
back of his neck. He is recovering
and expects to return to this coun-
try soon. He was officially reported
among the missing last September
and later reported as being dead.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
TO SELL 500 W. s. s.

CHICAGO, Feb. War savings
stamps of 500 denominations are to
be offered for sale, according to an
nouncement made here by J. H.
Puelicher, Detroit, director Of war
savings for the Seventh Federal re-
serve district. The stamps, which
will be about the size of a fourth Lib
erty bond, will sell for $3.50, If put
on sale during February, the price
month.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01

Company, said Mr.. Latimer was
secretary of our company for many
years. and was a man of unquestioa-
cd ability We are indeed very sorry
to learn of his untimelY DEATH
Alexander T. Hensey, Of SwartEell,
Rheem & Hensey, ~ said: clarence
Latiher was a man Of ability and
unuuestioned integrity. He had one
Of the most kindly dispositions of
any men whom I number among my
friends. His death is a real loss to
Washington realty circles"
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
WAR COURSE FOR HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 1.-"Sure-
ly II ought to be possible to teach
the art of war as other applied sci
ences are taught" said President
Lowell, Of Harvard. in his annual re-
port published tonight, in which he
makes a strong plea for the training
Of reserve officers.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
CHILE TO SEND MISSION ON
BUSINESS TRIP TO EUROPE

SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 1.-The
Chilean government has decided to
send a commercial mission to Europe.
10 return the visit Of the present al
lied mission, II was announced today.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
SAYS LABOR FOES
FIGHT j. S. BUREAU

Nathan A. Smyth, assistant director
general of the United States Employ
ment Service, today made the follow
ing statement:
1--WE have discovered evidence OF
widespread organized attacks upon
the United States Employment Serv-
ice. 1t apparently comes from two diff
ferent sources. One is from groups of
private employment agencies; the 9th
er is from certain associations whose
history is one of vehement antipathy
to labor and the maintenance OF pri-
vate blacklist employment agencies.
The private interests of both Of these
groups are fostcred by large amount
Of unemployment and the consequent
possibility on the one hand of increas-
ed fees for private employment
agencies and on the other for an at
tack on labor and for reductions OF
wages.
"The line of attack is to prevent the
United State Employment Service
from getting sufficient appropria-
tions to continue the work which it is
doing for discharged soldiers and
sailors. and war workers who are
being transferred from war TO peace
industry. II is manifested through
constant stream of letters to members
of Congress. Many of these come
from men whose motives are entirely
sincere, but who are misled by the
propaganda which is being conducted.
'sThe' United States Employment
Service has set up a nationwide ma
chinery which is placing an average
of nearly 100000 persons a week. 1t
has established in addition to its reg
ular offices some 1850 bureaus for
returning soldiers and sailors with the
cooperation of all the great welfare
agencies and the State councils Of
defense.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01

S4.OOO.0O
PETWORTH HOME d
Two story and cellar brick Z
6 rooms and hath
VACANT
S5,25O.OO
Near New Hampshire Ave. Ext.
6 rooms and bath
Heated by hot water
Paved alley
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
100000
NEAR 14TH ST. CAR LINE LOOP ),
Attractive home
A 2-stoFy-and-celIar brick
s rooms and bath. !,
Hot-water heat Electric light !,
Colonial porch. !,
$4,000
ATTRACTIVE NORTHEAST HOME
WITH BRICK GARAGE
TWo-stOry colonial brick
rooms and bath
Hot water heat Electric light 8
Hardwood oak floors q
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4
$4,000
DOWNTOWN (k STREET) HOME
rooms and bath.
3-story bay-yTindbW brick
UNUSUAL OPFORTUNITY
Ss.5OO.O0 \
NEAR 21ST ST. AND MASS. AVE. d
10 rOonls and baths ;
HOt-water heat Electric light I
UL1IEDLATE POSSESSION
WM. n. SAUNDERS & CO., !
SO7 18th St. n. w. :
EGEGGGGGGEEEGGGGGGE
The Washington times., 1919-02-01

Anyway. the contest Is op
is THE BEST LOOKING I
IN WASHINGTON?
The Washington times., 1919-02-01

when we gave publicity to JOE
HI1SG = candidate for the honor of
The Washington times., 1919-02-01

We learn with regret
MeCEENEY Is taking boxil
from Prof. Miller at the Be
The Washington times., 1919-02-01

BEN T. WEBSTER. Of BOSS &
PHELPS. successfully warded off the
"flu" last week, and is back at work
again.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01

IT took five workmen the greater
part Of a day to replace the broken
twelve-foot window at the offices
of ALLEN L. WALKER & CO. yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
Bureaus Mt Camps.

"These bureaus are connected with
representatives Of the employment
service in every rehabilitation camp.
The knights of Columbus, for ex-
ample, are furnishing its cavassers for
jibs in many cities; the War camp Com
mUnity Service is doing the same, and
also the Red Cross. Some of the
great church organizations are giving
through their papers and by commu-
nications through their branches
every possible assistance in the great
national undertaking to secure posi-
tions for discharged soldiers and to
bring about readjustment to peace
conditions without unnecessary un-
employment
"The establishment OF such a great
and effective organization to bring
about the national transition to peace
industry is inimical to the selfish In
terests of those who are engineering
this attack on the employment serv-
ice. In the face Of an approaching
crisis in the employment situation.
with unemployment growing daily,
these private interests would bring
to an end about the first of April, il
they have their way, all of the work
that is being done by the nation to
find employment for its returning
soldiers and war workers.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01

HERBERT SHANNON, too. has re-
covered his health and genial smile.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
RliIa
This III
REALLY NEWS W NlEkESl III lii bUlEN, OEA AD lE

being the best-Iooking
town.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01

CAPT. RICHARD B. HARRIS, of
the Medical Corps, stationed at New
port News, was a guest during the
past week OF ERNEST HALL coll
LIDGE. of JOHN w. THOMPSON &
co. INC.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
ORer No Alternative.

"They have no alternative to offer
and seem to be ready to plunge the
country into any kind Of disorder and
to do the utmost injustice TO those
who have fought for the country in
order to foster their own private
ends.
THE most frequent charge made
against the employment service is
that it is using its powers to attempt
to unionize the labor of the country.
This charge is absolutely false. The
service is fatty committed to pol
icy of strict neutrality. Whenever 1t
has been brought to the attention Of
the administrative officers that local
agents have shown favoritism either
toward organized labor or toward the
antiunion elements. prompt invesu-
CATION has been made and remedial
steps have been taken.
I'VE have received as many com
plants from one side as from the
other. This fact in itself indicates
that the service has, with a marked
degree of success, been able to main
tain it's policy of strict neutrality"
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
EN&WI.s:s.,.:] . !:
~ Real EStdte 0hceSI

LEE LATIMER. JR.. received his
honorable discharge from the Naval
Reserves during the past week. and
is now associated with his father
in the real estate firm Of LEE d.
LATIMER COMPANY.
A NJ. ATcLACHLEN. of the Nc
LachIen. Banking Corporation, is
spending the winter in Florida.
JOHN L. WEAVER sends word
from Florida that he is improving
in golf and health.
when Clarence Dodge sets out from home
To sell or lease some man a home,
His chubby son-in age just fonr-
begins to raise an awful roar
And begs his daddy, tearfully,
NO go way Papa. tay VIII me-!
50 Mister Dodge Is in a hx:
When he leaves home his sonny kicks
And when ne don't his clients rave.
How Is the poor man to behave
when Baby lisps in childish giee,
mo go way, Papa, tay VIII mel"
Said Clarence Dodge to rs last week:
I'm going to New York to seek
A buyer for some property"
Maybe so-but we think you'll see
His plans quite changed by Baby's plea.
NO go New YOrk-tay home wifi mel"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
Nariagen bporfpr

Ell ber6mt Connecticut &entifer for
ober IS Mar iioen inoina M%popenoig.
beoen at ct 8arne-El1o6er moebol.
oenoe lpgenoe og linbrenbe 8eitano.
belle, og iom, Zig 5p0en, bnr0e pere
forlfiellig for 8ern % for gofsne.
Derfor tilbere6te ban Spfes Gpm=
fort &piuber, in%oeboloenoe %uirflomnle
Weoitometter, iarlig bereg11et for
8arnets fine 5fino. 5gIgelig er scr
i1tet iom set til 8elbrebelie og De
Darelfe al 8arnets 5fi,lo, 1our. set
brngeS regulgrt efter Babnillg,
Sen fore Sorifiel mc1lem bette
8uooer og almin0elig Ealfum Nllp-
Der er, at Sbfeg Go1nfort 8oiubcr
inbebolber legenoe. Imbret1oe og
antiiepttife 8eltano6ele, Scr gigr Bet
mnligt at frigiere Suoen fra 9p=
barnnina, BetanoeIie, 5folonina.
|uofgt, S%uoipgoom, al SSrritation og
9mbeo, paa famine Gi6 ION set for-
binorer 0is1e mebogeligbeoer % be-
barer en- illi1o Sub berfor er BET
iffe ct alminoeligt Salfum-Guooar,
men er ct birfelig belbreoenoe 8r1o.
Der.
Gaa gruno al oisje Jofto er oei
mango 4ar bIebet folgt paa 2aaers
% efsamiuereoe 5bgeplcjerifers gin.
befaling. II
sbfes Gomfort, Bomber er Iiaeiaa
gobt for @ofgne, 8uoirritation bos
! bpn SDge % ucbafing. hos febe 9er-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25

bar lite iterf not til at bolbea iig OBJ
pc, % ban fif oct iibIte Slag. &ar
toni til at h11lle meb mere, enc
ba1ts Sier1le f111be taaIe. 81. iaa
.bleb ban m~enneffeifp % giente iig'
ben en- arog, bpor mge1t fund,
filloe la,11. Seq bar isgt efter bam
bet iibite Mar. Sc. % mi bar leg.
funoet bam. Mu, ba set er forfent."
San par glob, on ban bgbe,"
1agbe Srf. 2inO ftille.
6rpfen Bl1tnf blep beb at bbiife
Hin Sorg frem:
Set belle falot %la111ne1L 6engang
Meo'r 6e6e. y. leg bar life fet ban
fioen. Seq maatte flare mig ielp...
log bet git -. nj, CT ieg erloelig fom=
men iaa piot, at leg ogiaa fnnoe
|bialpe Sa'r; leg pifbe babe taeet
bam meo mig % pleiet bam..."
"Det bar Sc giort," iogoe Srf.
i2in6. "De bar bog bam til set
iibite."
6rf. Blunt bleb reject no al fine
triite Ganfer; 8inene flare6es.
Seq f%oritaor Sem iffffe," bpiffe.
6e bnn.
Srf. 2ino forta1te:
"De ifaI life Urge, Srf, glun6,'
lrtte0e bun. "Deres an'r er gaae
til SO. Og ban fit $40, forbi g
bar Dos bam.... oct bar lite mig
2Srf. Blunf, ban fienbte mig 10 life
bar bans egen, fiere, lille 8ige
ban imileoe TIL"
Set bleb otter 1ttIlei set lille Soc
re1ie. Men Sc to unge 8iger fnIo
in0 binanoens 5abn; Be Dar felle:
ON ct lpit Mi16e - set ii6ite.
Og mi6t @tilbeben bpiifeoe Ma
'|tiloe:
"9se6 6t bpa6, @elga, ieg ipnes
at jeg er fommen biem."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
6gjt pppe

sE..# E-E-EE E4a--
gn lille Ml1s op0aeeoe Ell Morgel
|poo lin iGobanlige Rl1,r6e / @inl6e
rem ct 8biifpfao, iom par, ltpt
Mrie1 bar tgritig og Imagte poc
8eifen.
Set bar 6o eli mnrfelig gmtag,"
tenfte oert, men / @runoen iffft
11bebageltg." Sporpaa oe;t imagtl
nogle @attge en6m1.
Derefter iprong Sen op poa Ell
itor Sproe, iti1leoe fig / @oiitur %
raabte:
"aao Dem MI blot fomu,e mco al
1e beres &attel"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
Oyerordentlig
Boyer

Byyged< Mimic, fra 40 Aars Uphold Chicago. Al NJ. salmonsen.
og Fohold Chcagos danske Koloni. Tidl. Pns, bx # si.oo:
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res til hav Pi er mind1e. Sknv efter den.
G. RASMUSSEN COMPANY
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
8iles 2anb So, 9nranb, isis.

Com bore 2g1ere bill ie al bos-
|itaaen6e Mnnonce, ti1bpoer Set
|fierlote 2anofompag11i 8iles 2G1o
Go, D1rano, @is., Ell ualmin6elig
fortri1lig Sarm til @alg paa lette
|8ilfaar. Set CT os cit Inr1ia Sor-
ngjelie at fun11e %anGefale bette 2a1lb=
fompag:1t, bpis 8%relibent og Tor-
retningsfbrer er Mr. s. giles, ser
''er feot / 8isconiin, og bpis Sooer
Dar en- al De f6r1te Gettlere / @epi11
County. Scr. 8i1es er belfjenot
label | fin egen lom / ~tilitdoer6e
|@tater; tillfge fienoer bast 2onoet,
ban bar til Salgs.
&ontpagntets @%obe6fontor er /
|Dura110, 8is., meo Sorbin0elier I
flere forifiel1ige Stater. Set gi6r
igr1ig 5orretning nle6 "impropeo"
Tarme. Set garanterer enbber @e=
ifripelie og l1otalelie i bets Mnsro1t-
lter % bel1biie r forgbrigt til enbber
Bonf og Sorret11inasb1ts / @epin
Gonntp. Set bill here til ajcniioig
%SsSnteresie for bore 2Giere og 2on6-
fontpagniet ,om De fom / 6prbinoelle
mes b6eron6re.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
90
Atterdag
College,
soloaaa,
saata 8arbaro 60.
gaIifprnia.

er en- stoIe for unge oanif-amerfanfe yaano % apinoer.
lnoerpisnine oe ~olainoelee sfoletog pna Donff % GnaelF
sirfebifore, 8ibenIasie, oaeipe %areorag. Mnff. $aonoorbeioe+
4&a~noelsfog.
S solpone er Der ct berlat alhmo ON ginteren, os Omegnen
er meeet fn,uf. 8enpt 2eiIiebeben til ct @foIopbolo j SorbinoeIe
neb en- @eiie til geTtpfenl ssa BeHeo ON bifiae @unereife.
bI1eter pa nderaeie sSernbdnefontorl @frip eiter @folens auta.
lgl gfoleaoret parer fra lite eobember 1919 iii 19. Dfarts 1920
@enebnt Moroentuft, Soritonoer.