davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-04
Local lNeus; OF Interest
Frof Saturdays Daily.

MI. and Mrs. J. W. Wise Of Toxic
were here yesterday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-04
Ole serumgard left last night for !
Minneapolis on q business trip.
Born; To Mr.and Mrs. Homer Goot-
well Of Penn, June 2, q son.

20. ". ohnstad left last ewing for
Grand Forks.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-04

was glad they got them as it vii. have
8, tendency to clean up some other
affairs.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-04

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a7MMa rps ms * = ***.** :. = .@%Ew WASN'T a T%~%"% aM] m@ @1@~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27
CAMPO NEUTRAL
Verdades aInargas

Dn. Virgilio Ramos Casellas aquien
tanto inciensan adoran los de la ca
marilla que en- torno de el Sc ha for
mado. que 10 glorifcan v aplanden, lie
engrandecen y divinizan, no podra nun
ca, vueIo a repetirlo Y 10 repetire STEM
pre-, por mas que ese sea su empeno v
su afan, borrar las epOpeyas gloriosas
que escribi6 con letras de orc en- Ia
pagina de la historic el pueblo repu-
blicano de Manati.
Ese hsrOicO pueblo, cuandO mas vi
yo era el dolor, mas acerbo el pesar
y mas profunda la amargura que ex-
perimentaba, debido las persecucio-
mes de que era Objeto por parte de
los adversarios y del abandono del Sc
nor Ramos en- medic de las campanas
electOrales, cada vez que Ell dinero reu-
nido por todOs los republicanos Sc ago
taba, daba pruebas de un pcder incon-
trastable, sc erguia, Sc convertia en-
un gigantic, y con un gesto de suprema
grandeza Y sublimidad, reunia dinero,
vencia los mayores obstacTlos, reorga-
nizaba los trabajos politcos Y con un
ejemplar y admirable patriotisino con-
tinuaba inperterrito Y desintsrado la
ncha, hasts gae, por Gin, despnts ae
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27

tanto batallar, logro que sobre Ia casa
municipal de esa ciudad, Sc yea hoy
ondear triunfante y Inajestuosa, la en-
seiia gloriosa de nuestra invicta colec-
tividad, y que por tai circumstances Ell
senior Ramos pudiera yer convertible en
una hermosa' y bella realidad su dora
do sueiio de ser alcalde da Manatf, por
renuncia que de ese cargo, hiciera Ell
candidate popular don Delfin Surc Nj.
hez, determination que ha afectado y
ha tenido que sentirse hondaments por
todos los habitantes que componen la
comunidad manatiefIa. tya&s az
Hoy ell senor Ramos, ell SUI orsullo
y soberbis, en- su avida ambici6n de
pOder v de grandeza, cfeyendO que el
partido- y el triunfo obtenido por ests
es exclusive y patrimonio de sn perso4
nalidad, niegale al pueblo ese derecho,
"controla" Ell poder administrative y
ell poder politico, Sc burla, como siem-
pre-, de los principles de justicia, eqili-
dad . igusldad, valientemente defendi-
dos por nuestra democratica agrupa
cion; hace AMIGOS la discipline pcIitt-
ca, comete actos injustos contra dignos
y meritisimos c0rreligionarios; pero por
mas que sea su poder y sls infulas de
mando, jamas nj nunca podra votar
ninguno de los republicanOs Que inte-
gran Ia .colectividad. que nj Sc arrOdi-
Ian nj sa sOmsten a su imperiad die
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27

daTios de todAs las solueiOnss teDdrAn
igual dereehO q msndArnos sus trsSs
%. E.tos ss publiearAh con Ia ar
ma ds sus Gutorss, sin suyA eondi,.oB
40 lee daFemos eabida.
Creemos inneeesAriO dseir que, dada
IL indols de este pri6dieO y In sul.
fuFa ds lOs sseritoras que deseen pres
Ar "a valiOss yoneurSO, no ApaFses
4 ningunA Erase que pueda mortiaeaT
peBOnAlments a hingunO de los man
ssnsdoTss De los principles sAs pusGss
sEpohsrss dshatiIas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27

Ea ssupiiuisais ds lee tshsrss g0s
80 iapaas alssirs ''prospeeto. {" ofFs
ssmss Eussifns soismnas . los intslss
tualss 81 rsis qus nssssita, mks qas
nansA. a. - eeqpsfasian ds sus hon
tfss psasaioFss pass qus q Ptshle -
sils h mAa seufisis informsei6u -
sltis aesfra a. o. pfshlsmA polltieo.
nsFka aepglihs tedas iEs IDEAS fsfs
fsatss 81 ssfudio ~ todos iss aspss
See - qus pasda Pianisaf,s nusstFe
STATES y. Tqr sons guisnis. 10 paFti
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27

tadura, y no es su costumbre ,levantar
altares idolos de barro, orque, su
amor inextinguible, sus mas bellas es-
peranzas, su fe de convencidos, sus an
helos de yer redimida, feliz y gozosa
IA esta TERRA, nido de hores de nuestra
existencia, todo 10 tienen cifrado en-
los ideales, que ha veinte AMOS, conse-
cuente, digno y valientemente. defende
con gallardia el partido "Republicano
Puertorriquefio. = ~
70 Sc que estas verdades son amar.
gas y no gustaran.
Yo Sc tambien que Ell alma vii de la
calumnia sera Ia que Sc esgrimira en-
contra mia para tratar de destruir es
tass verdades. @
Yo Sc asimismo que teHnpAStades de
odio trstaran de folnentar en- contra
mia los que no pudiendo tener alas
para volar hacia la cumbre gloriosa
donde brilla esplendoroso ell sol de la
Libeftad, solamente pue6ien arrastrarse
como los reptiles por el pantano cena-
goso de la maldad.
Pero no importa. NingJna de esas
armas podran destruir nj empequefieL
Ger la tarsa srande, que desde este ST.
tial hernhoso del periodismO, me impele
a combatir sin tregua nj descanso por
Ia causa del bien y de la verdad.
JUSTINE oREsPo. 5
Nfanati octuhra % ia 1910
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27

Msnsti, oetuhrs 90 de 1919,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03
MINER ARE AGAINST STRIKE
Refuse to Participate in Any Demon
stration on July 4 in Behalf of
Thomas Mooney.

Indianapolis, Ind. April 1.-The
United Mine Workers of America will
not participate in any general strike
on July in behalf of Thomas Mooney,
convicted of completely in a bomb ex-
plosion in San Francisco in a prepar-
edness day parade.
Announcement that the executive
board of the mine workers had decid-
ed against participation in such a
strike was made here through the
United Mine Workers Journal, the Of
fetal publication of the union. The
executive board says that the con-
ventnon of the International Workers.
defense league of San Francisco. held
in Chicago, which issued the strike
call, was not authorized by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor and the In
ternational Union of the United Mine
Workers was not represented officially
at the convention and is not bound by
the action taken there.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03
MANY KILLED IN coREA RIOTS
New Anti-Japanese Outbreak Occurs
and Hundreds of Persons Are
Arrested by Jap Troops

Pekin, April many persons
were killed and wounded during an
other anti-Japanese demonstration in
Seoul Korea. Hundreds of persons
were arrested by Japanese soldiers.
The situation is reported to be seri-
Gus.
Tokyo, April 1.-The American
consul general at Seoul made an in
quiry recently into the arrest of
Coreans in the employ of Americans
and charged with being connected with
disturbances growing out of the. inde-
pendence movement in Corea. accord
ing to Seoul dispatches.
The consul general asked the au-
thorities to Justify these arrests and
received the reply that the men had
been taken In custody as Japanese
subjects in accordance with law.
Corean houses have been searched by
the police and a press on which po-
litical matter was being printed has
been seized, the advices add. Certain
Coreans accused of being responsible
for the issuance of manifestoes were
arrested.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03
JAPAN GETS MEXICAN LAND
fornia Is Report-U. S.
Investigates.

Mexico City, April 1.-Japanese
corporations have been granted con-
cessions to exploit agricultural lands in
Lower California, according to the
statement made by Gen. Amado
Aguirre undersecretary of develop
ment and agriculture.
The affirmation was made, however
that the concessions were fully author
ized by the provisions of the Mexican
constitution regarding the area and
position Of the territory in relation to
the ocean shore and the frontier line
There was nothing in the conces-
sions, it was asserted by the under
secretary, that might lead to difficult
ties as far as the Monroe doctrine was
concerned.
Washington, April 1.-The Ameri-
can embassy at Mexico City was in
structed to make inquiries concerning
the report that the Mexican govern
ment has granted agricultural conces-
sions to japanese in Lower California,
and to report the facts as quickly as
possible.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03
U. S. SHIP MISSING IN STORM.
Freight Steamer Alapaha Springs
Leak Off Cape Hatteras-cutter
Goes to Vessels Aid.

New York, April LIN the gale
south of Cape Hatteras last week the
United States shipping boards wood
en- freight steamship Alapaha, $500
tons gross, sprang a leak and was in
distress for many hours, officers on
the United Fruit company's steamship
Santa Maria reported on arrival here.
Alapaha was at 80 a. m. on Satur-
day when the Santa Maria, having
stood by the wooden vessel all night,
proceeded on her voyage after re-
ceiving wireless message from the
United States coast guard cutter Yam
acraw saying the latter was on her
way to the Alapaha's aid. The Ala
paha was on a voyage from Norfolk,
Va, to Mollendo, Peru, via the Pana-
ma canal. The United States board
officials here were without advices re-
garding the whereabouts of the Ala
paha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03
OCEAN FLIGHT APRIL IS
Two British Aviators Arrive at
st. Johns, N. f.
Airmen Expect to start at Two O'Clock
in the Afternoon and Reach Eng
land the Next Forenoona

st. Johns, Newfoundland, April I.
Lieutenant Howker, pilot, and Com
mander Grieve, navigator of the Sop
with airplane with which they will
attempt an Atlantic flight next month,
arrived here Sunday, and began as
sembling, their machines Monday.
The airplane is expected to be ready
for trial trips by the end of the week,
and, if conditions are favorable, the
ocean flight will be attempted at 2
p. m. April 16.
The airmen expect to encounter only.
seven hours darkness and to land in
England the next forenoon. They
made 24-hour nonstop fight in Eng,
land and are confident of success.
The flight will be along the track,
used by ocean liners, although no spe-
cial arrangements have been made
with the steamship companies for the
safety of the airmen. Their wireless
equipment, with radius of 700 miles,
will enable them to summon help.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03
LEAPS $500 Fl. IN PARACHUTE
Soldier Without Experience Lands
Safety at Seattle by New
Air Device.

Seattle, Wash, April 1.--Robert
f. Cadden. soldier in the 166th depot
brigade, Camp Lewis, leaped safely
from an army airplane here at an al
titude of $500 feet, using a new triple
parachute for flyers. The experiment
was made in stiff wind and heavy
rain. Cadden had never been aloft in
an airplane before. He practiced
climbing from the extra seat in the
plane to the top several times and
then announced that he was ready to
go up. At $500 feet Percival Barnes,
pilot, shouted back to Cadden: "Any
time you are ready now." Barnes had
no sooner finished speaking than Cad
den climbed TO the top of the plane
and stepped Oft rs coolly as if he had
done it many times before.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03
U. S. TRooPsHIP IN DISTRESS
Naval Supply Ship cuisoa, With 1os
Returning Soldiers on Board,
Disabled of New York.

Halifax, N. s., April 1. - The
United States naval supply ship Cul.
goa, with 1O3 returning troops on
board, all casuals, is reported in dis.
tress off New York, according to o
wireless message picked up here. The
message said the vessel was hove tc
in strong northeast wind and rough
sea. The Culgoa sailed from Brest
for New York on March 5. (The Cul.
goa has on board troops. mainly from
Arkansas, Texas. North Carolina and
Pennsylvania
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03
E. DEBS MUST co
TO PEN|TENT|ARY
Application Of Rehearing Of So
ciaIist's Appeal Refused by
Supreme Court.
RULE ON RATES FOR SOLDIERS
High Tribunal Decides Government Is
Not Entitled to Reduced Fares
From Railroads for Dis
charged Fighters.

Washington, April 1.-Eugene ".
Debs' application for re-hearing of
his appeal from conviction and SEN
tence to ten years Imprisonment for
violating the espionage act was denied
by the Supreme court.
Upon the motion of the company the
Supreme court dismissed appeals
brought by the Corn Products Refining
company III proceedings under the
Sherman law brought by the govern
ment against the corporation.
Attorney General Palmer announced
later that a decree i'll the proceedings
would be rendered today in the federal
district court in New York, from which
the appeal was taken to the Supreme
court.
Court Rules for Godsoi.
The decision of the District of Co
lumbia Supreme court, ordering dis
charge from custody on habeas corpus
proceedings, of Frank J. Godsol, a
French citizen, whose extradition was
sought by the French government on
charge of making several millions In
unauthorized profits on motortruck
contracts, was upheld by the district
court of appeals.
That Godsol, While acting as an
agent of the French government, made
several million dollars on contracts for
automobile trucks was alleged In the
proceedings ordered by Ambassador
Jusserand. In defense. it was as
serted that there was nothing illegal in
the profits.
Godsols contention was that he was
an agent of the Pierce-ArrOw AutomO-
bile company and collected commits
sions on sales of the company with the
| full knowledge of the French govern
ment, and that he had not at any time
represented France in dealing with the
company.
Chief Justice Smyth dissented from
I the courts majority opinion.
Rules on Rates for Soldiers.
The government is not entitled tC
reduced transportation rates from
"land grant railroads for discharged
retired or furloughed soldiers, militar,
prisoners nor applicants for army en-
listment. the Supreme court decided
In sustaining claims Of the Union Pa
citic railroad for payments at rate:
charged the general public. A deci
sion of the court of claims that sucl
men are not "troops" entitled to thu
reduced fare was affirmed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03
AVIATOR FLIES TO HIS HOME
Son of Congressman Haugen of Iowa
Makes Flight From Rantoul, ILL.,,
to Northwood, la.

Mason City, Ia, April 1.-Lieut.
Lauritz Haugen, son of Congressman
Gilbert N. Haugen of the Fourth
Iowa congressional district, flew from
Rantoul field, Illinois, to his fathers
home at Northwood Sunday. He
passed over Mason City about noon.
He spent Saturday night at Shell
rock and circled over his fathers
home several times before alighting
Lieutenant Haugen was granted a
short leave of absence. and took this
method Of getting home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03
Navy VESSELS TO AID
U. S. Warships Are Ordered to
Arctic Waters.
Eighteen American Fighting Vessels
Go to Archangel to Relieve Al
lied Expedition.

Washington, d. c., April 1.-Three
American light cruisers, three eagle
boats and twelve submarine chasers
will be sent by the American navy
from United States ports to join al
lied warships in an expedition to Arch
angel to aid in bringing out the Ameri-
can and allied soldiers who have been
fighting the bolshevists. The naval op-
GRAFTON in Russian waters will take
place late in May, the American ships
being assigned to leave American wa
ters in a month or six weeks.
Although naval officials decline to
discuss the intent of the new maneu-
yer, it is accepted in official circles as
being a part of the general military
plan for relief to the men who have
held the line to the south of Arch
angel. To date only one regiment of
the railway engineers. sent to the Muir
mansk to reconstruct the railroad run
ming south from that district, have be-
gun operations. They are to be Joined
at an early date by another American
regiment, the two units being rein.
forced by an equal number of British
workers.
The American vessels which are al.
ready assigned to proceed to England
to join the British squadrons are the
light cruisers Chattanooga, Sacramen.
to the Galveston; Eagle boats Nos.
2 and 8, and 12 submarine chasers.
It Is understood here that the allied
plan calls for the use of warships only
in the event that the exit by way OF
the Murmansk railroad fails through
inability of the railway engineer units
to get the railroad into condition fol
use at an early date. Should it be
found, in May, that the railroad can
not be used and if the bolshevists con
tfnue to threaten the allied forces, IL
Is the plan of the allies to send strong
forces up the river Dvina as far as
the ice breakers can force a, passage
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03
4 CAPTURED ~suBsv TO u. S.
U-Boats Conveyed by Tender Leave
Harwich, England-Many Officers
Making Trip.

Harwich, April -Four German
submarines, conveyed by the United
States submarine tender Bushnell, left
here Monday for the United States.
Many more than the required number
Of officers are making the transatlan-
tic trip on the captured craft.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03
Lieutenant keas,er Wins Shoot

Davenport, April Lieut.. w. F..
Kessler, Des Moines. won the national
shooting match with score of 4s9.
according to figures compiled at head
quarters here T.. X. Lee of Birming-
ham, Ala, was second and ]. G. Bar
dill of Highland, H., was third.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03
Protest AcouittaI of SLAYER

Paris, April Ia resolution of
protest against the acquittal of Raouil
Villain, who shot and killed the so-
cialist leader Jaures in 1914, was
adopted by the federal Socialist con-
gress for the department of the Seine
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03

Chaplain Harry Hollister Kline, first
Salvation Army officer appointed chap
lain in the United States army, photo
graphed at Bannemoine, France, where
he is serving with Nebraska troops. He
won the congressional medal Of honor
for valor during the Philippine insur-
rection and was serving with the Ne
braslla National Guard when it was
mustered into federal service. Al
though 80 years old, he appealed to the
adjutant general for a waiver on his
age and was permitted to accompany
the boys to France.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03

Strive to Speed Up Conference.
Persistent efforts, principally by the
American delegates, but seconded for
{ the most part by the British and Ital-
ians, to speed up the work of the va
ricus councils and commissions pre-
pairing the details Of the peace treaty
resulted in better progress last week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-12
AT THE "B."

The old saying, "all the world loves
a lover so it must love love" sounds
like the title of a popular song. doesn't
it? Well, it might well be, for it is
inspired by Lila Lee. recently the
"Cuddles' of vaudeville fame, who
appears at the "B" theater today and
tomorrow, in Puppy Love-" her lat
eat Paramount picture. 1t is said the
photoplay is as delightful as the star.
whom no one can fail to recall with
pleasure, who has ever seen her in
n Gus Edwards review.
Charles Murray, the famous Par
amount-Mack Sennett comedian, has
an unctuous role in this picture story,
and the cast is one of the best ever
assembled. r. William Neill did the
directing and Henry Kotam, a clever
oriental cameraman, shot the scenes.
The story is one of young love IN
a setting of the country town va
riety. 1t tells of the tragedies of
youth and unrequited affection it
depicts the awful consequences or
hearts that are shattered by the cru
elites of sweet sixteen. And, with
al, it is really charming whimsical,
redolent of the springtime fancles,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-12
AT THE THEATERs TODAY

"Br Theater-Lila Lee starring in
Puppy Love" with Charles Murray
as the comedian of the play; also a
two-part comedy, "Once Mason a."
and some interesting feature pictures,
showing Cincinnati, Ohio, in Motion"
Ideal MISUNDERSTANDING william
Russell in Some Liar" followed by
an episode of THE Wolves of Kul-
tur.'
Lyric Thcater-The great de luxe
film star Dorothy Phillips, who
starred in THE Heart of Humanity"
will be seen today in Destiny a
Jewel production of six reels.
Pastime Theatcr--An all-star cast
TO be seen in "Bolshevism on Trial,
also a Mutt and Jeff" cartoon-com-
edy. "The Mutt Trainer" and a reel
of Pathe News, No. 46.