davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07
JuIy 8. 1918.

July 6, 1919.
PARIS: The German govern
ment has indicated its desire to
begin Immediately her compliance
with the terms of the peace treaty
regarding reparations and her re-
quest for oral conferences Of Ger
man economist authorities with
Allied experts has been granted.
LONDON: The conservative
party in Germany has issued pro
clamation signed by Earnest Won
Heydebrand the party leader de
claring war on government party
and manifesting its intencion to
use, its resources to restore the, mo
narchySz
LIMA, PERU: A revolution
started at three O'Clock had by
six o'clock over thrown the govern
ment and the President and his
cabinet we're in Jail. Later in the
day Augusta Legufa assumed the
presidency on a provisional basis
and is making arrangements for
his own Inauguration.
WASHINGTON: The R-34 has
reported to the Navy Department
that its supply Of petrol is RUM
ing low and requested that a des.
troyer be detailed to the Southern
end of the Bay Of Fundy to be
ready in case that assistance was
needed. The request was answered
by having two destroyers the
Bancroft and the Stevens and the
SC 4O7 proceed to the region in
dicated with orders torender any
assistance that might be neces-
sary.
WASHINGTON: The q. S.
army was today reduced to a
strength of233, ,OOOoffcers and men
that figure to be reached by Sep
tember thirtieth according to an
order issued by Secretary Baker.
NEW YORK Two army pris-
oners one sentenced to life impri-
sonment and the other to fifteen
years for attempted murder ex-
capped from their guards last night
when the transport USS MOUNT.
VERNON was nearing the New
York harbor and were still at
liberty when the ship docked to-
day. Guards with fixed bayonets
searched the ship from stem to
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07

stearn and as the troops. disem,
barked each man had to run the
guantlet Of military police. When
the soldiers Left the ship THE
search continued but without a
track being found of the fugitives.
BASE BALL SCORES
American League
New York, 6, 1st game; 5, 2nd
game; Boston, 8, 6; Chicago, 3;
st. Louis, 6; Washington, 4, IL +;
Phila., 5, s; Detroit, 6; Cleveland,
2.
n National League
Brooklyn, 4, Is; Pittsburg, 2;
Philadelphia, s; Cincinnati, s;
Boston, 2, 8; Chicago, 10; New
York, 10; st. Louis, 4.
MINEOLA: The British Diri-
gihle R-34 landed today success
fully after a nonstop fight across
the Atlantic. There was consider
able doubt entertained in this
country as to whether the big air
ship could complete the trip as
planned, for while still over Nova
Scotia she dispatched numerous
radio messages stating that its
supply of petrol was fast running
out. During the evening it made
a call for assistance and by orders
of Admiral Benson all available
crafts were Immediately ordered
out from all stations north of
Boston. By a fortunate shift of
wind however in it's back she con-
tinued her fight and his morning
made a perfect landing at Roose-
yelt Field. Altho she believed
when she flashed that she had suf-
ficient fuel for a round trip. When
the finely arrived on Long Island
was sufficient gasoline yor oily ano
ther hour and half. AS the giant
ship swung over the field a figure
was seen to leap from one Of the
baskets with a parachute. After
a descent of several hundred feet
is was seen to be Major Pritchard.
When the first great rope anchor
was heaved overheard sixty men
specially trained for that duty
made fast to concret piling. Five
other anchors were similarly hand
led and the great ship was secur-
ed. The crew were unshaved and
presented a disheveled appearance
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07

"A DESCRIPTION of living con
ditions in Germany is given by the
family Of Ben S. Meyerfeld, who
managed to leave the country only
a few weeks ago. The Meyerfelds
had been in Germany many years.
The son Of the family, through an
American citizen, spent the grea-
ter part Of his life there. He was
2 wears old when he left America
with his parents and is 10 years
old today.
The going of the family to Ger
many in 1902 was due to the i'll
health Of Mr.. Meyerfeld. He was
suffering from an ilness which
made a stay was to depend entir-
ely on his health, and was to dep
end entirely on his health, and
was not considered permanent, SO
the family did not relinquish their
American citizenship.
When Mr.. Meyerfeld landed in
New York he was wearing suit
at least three sizes too large for
him. It hung loose and baggy,
and made no pretense of fitting
in any way. His wife's clothes
showed similar signs Of haphaz-
ard requirement. The boys shirt
was torn at the collar. His whole
makeup was worn and shabby
and down-at-the-heeL They had
several trunks and valises. The
Custom House Inspector opened
them up. Old quilts, old blankets,
old clothes, worm almost to shreds.
Nothing there seemed to be Of any
value. "A friend who met the
group said afterward
II knew that the man, though
not rich, had a modest in,
come which should have enabled
him to live in comfort of some
sort Yet his appearance, the ap-
pearanceof his wife and family.
the appearance Of his luggage, all
were contradictory to that as
sumption. The conclusion | reach
ed was that they were virtually
paupers; that they had spent Their
last bit Of money on the passage
home.
.sTheir story came out in detail
later. Things in Germany simply
could not Be had except at prices
above the reach Of all except tht
wealthy. ] found Mr.. Meyerfel6
in bed when / went to see him. Ht
is an invalid, and moves aboul
only in a wheel chair. He wai
wearing acotton shirt, coarse
draB, ana ugly.
sFhy don't you change into
nightshirtT said to him. HI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07
sPrivations in Germany

'We invited them up to my
house for dinner. my wife had
prepared an ordinary roast, about
three and half pounds in all.
They started at it with astonish-
ment. Meat! And three and a
half pounds at one time! just a
short time ago, they recalled, the
people were rationed, one-half a
pound of meat week. Time and
again the family went hungry un-
der the meagre supply Of rations
allowed them. The boy used to
be sent out into the country to
scare up few vegetables to eat,
but often his efforts were unsuc-
cesful. Going hungry was no ex-
traordinary thing for them. 1t
seemed to them a thing undream-
ed of to leave a scrapsof butter or
a bit of bread on the plate to be
thrown away. They couldn't un-
.derstand it,.
They told a story, in jocking
vein, as follows: A German de
cided that the world was too hard
a place to live in, and decided tc
commit suicide. With this end in
view he proceeded to fill himself
with a large dose Of Rough on.
Rats, thinking that would do the
trick. Itdidn't. The Government
had extracted the poison for us
lin war material. Thus baked
the man decided to choose NOR
difficult and more effective wa,
of killing himself. He bought
rope and hanged himself. The ropC
was made of paper-the Govern
ment had taken over all hemp fol
war purposes-and it broke. The
man gave up in despair, decided
| to live and joined the army, ant
three days Of army rations killed
him.
Fhe real purpose of the family's
return was to let the son grow VI
under American influences. Thou
Ugh American, he had lived only
two years in this country. The
greater part of his life was spent
lin the schools of Germany. When
| the war broke out he was intens
Iely antagonistic toward the Allies
THE only thing that prevented him
from enlisting was an American
lcitizen. All his scho0lmates and
friends we're in, the war. He says
however, that as soon as America
Ientered the war his attitude
changed. All Of them in discus
ling the attitude Of the average
German toward the run Of events
lin the country said the people
|were tired Of the authorities thai
drought en- the war. They spoke
with bitterness Of Hindenburg
1.-The Grown Prince, and the Kaiser
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07
ADVERTISEMENT.

Manufactures and Importer having
representatives in all parts of AUS
tralia, is desirous Of handling Local
Manufactures.
Amply in first instance to:-
Importer. LittIe's Advertising Agency,
MELBOURNE. AUSTRALIA.
81 Temple Court, Collins Street.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07
THE STANDARD DIARIES
FOR 1919
SMALL INVESTMENT OF THE
vEAp

1.G@AAos
UNDOUBTEDLY, THE BEST
Neat, pretty memorandum
books exquisitely bound in beau
tiful genuine leather, just in.
Tceming with valuable informa-
tion to the business man or secre-
tarial worker, and useful in gen
eral. al
Manuel Rodriguez.
p o. Box rs, Phone AZ
Rio Piedras, P. R.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07
OPINIONS OF MY OWN
By Claudio Cap6.

BY a Law recently enacted by
our Legislature, The Historical
Archive has been created. This
institution will have for object,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07

San Juan wouldn't be San 1Jua
without the street cars. ADV
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07
National League

Brooklyn, 4, Is; Pittsburg, ?;
Philadelphia, s; Cincinnati, s;
Boston, 2, 3; Chicago, 10; New
York, 10; st. Louis, 4.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-25

Mrs. Joseph Smith came in from
Des Moines today, for weeks visit
with friends and relatives. She will
spend the winter with her daughter
at McCook, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Marshall are
moving today to their new home at
403 West Erie street.
Copper Clad seller are conscientious
fellows.
The executive committee of the
Victory Day celebration met yester-
day, to close up affairs. All parties
having bills are requested to present
them at once to l.. C. Morrison, as the
committee wishes to finish and render
their report.
William johnson has recovered from
his recent illness, and is again on-the-
job at the Bell Bakery.
Mrs. j. C. Galley had as dinner guest
today, Mrs. Joseph Smith of Des
Moines.
The Copper-Clad has no mistake.
1t cannot rust or crack or break.
Mrs. e. ]. Ellis and children are
spending the week with relatives near
Dow City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy were
here today, enroute from Neosho,
Missouri, to their home at Ute, Iowa
They We're called to Missouri on ac-
count of the death of Mrs. Murphv's
mother.
Mrs. Clyde Hirst has returned to
her home in Norfolk, after spending a
few days here visiting relatives and
frineds.
The Copper Clad leads them all.
Rust-proof copper inner wall.
Miss Rosa Mcbride is the guest of
Miss Anna Clark, in the country. for
a few days.
Mrs. Theo. Krause is visiting rela-
tives in Omaha today.
W. w. Foote is treating his resi-
dence to fresh coat of paint.
B. R. Ames Of Mondamin was here
on business this morning.
Miss Cecil Perkins departed this
morning for Iowa City, To-, where she
will enter the State University.
The Copper-Clad is unsurpassed;
vital parts made to last.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Fiene and F. r.
Briggs are in Omaha today, visiting
Wesley Sproul, who is a patient at
the Lord Lister hospital.
Ebaugh's four piece orchestra will
play at Glenwood, To-, this evening.
G. B. Moore is sporting new bort
roadster.
Cooks of today want the Copper
Clad way.
Clark Carpenter, who has been i'll
the past few days, underwent slight
operation yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hosbrook en-
tertained at six o'clock dinner last
evening, in honor of Mrs. John An
derson OF Boise, Idaho, and Mrs. H.
B. Stevens of Hot Springs, S. d.
Copper-Clad buyers get all their
desires.
Frank Purcell has taken the posi-
ton of pump man at the city water
plant.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-25
BOuI.DEN-LONG.

Miss Florence Long. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Long of Mo-
dale, and William t. Boulder, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 7. Boulder of this
city, We're united in marriage at Coun-
ell Bluffs, Iowa, Wednesday after
noon, September "a, 1919.
The bride is a popular young lady
and has host of friends in this city
and vicinity. She is a granddaughter
of Mrs. III. e. Brandriff.
The groom was born and reared in
this city, a graduate of the High
school, and is highly respected by
everyone.
Mr. and Mrs. Boulder departed last
evening for Cleveland, Ohio, where
they expect to make their future home,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-25
FIRST FOOT BALL GAME.

The first foot ball game of the sea-
son will be played at the fair ground,
Saturday afternoon, between the To-
Gals and Council Bluffs.
The local team this year has some
mighty good material in it, and, with
the support of the town, will make a
winning team. No team can win with
out backing, so go out Saturday and
help the boys win.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-25
NOTICE

Public notice hereby given that The Moreand Amusement
Company incorporated under the laws Iowa. with
it's principal place Of business Missouri Valley ma
tre OF It's business will be operating and maintaining theatres
motion picture shows parks entertainments
and asements of all kinds The of it's capital
hundred thousand dollars OF which twenty thousand dollars
stock and eighty thousand dollars preferred
capital stock divided into shares of the
dred dollars No stock shall be issued unless fully paid except
The stock shall be sold from time time the Board Direct
shall deem advisable The corporation shall bust
the issuance of charter Secretary
State of Iowa. and when thousand dollars has
been subscribed and fully paid for and
expiration OF charter twenty years after the ssu
of the charter The the corporation
shall be managed by Board of Directors shall elect
President two Presidents Secretary
General Manager The Board of Directors shall be elected
the annual meeting Of the stockholders the third Monday
April in each by vote Of the stockholders The d
recors of the corporation until the the
stockholders shall be K Moreand Minnie Reece L. Craig W.
A. Smith of California Junction. Iowa. William p Welch Of
Logan Iowa The officers of the corporation Warren
President; W. A. Kenper Vice Presidents K Moreand Vice.
President and General Manager Minnie Reece Secretary
A. Smith, Treasurer The highest Indebtedness of this
corporation shall exceed two thirds outstanding capa
stock The private Of stockholders exempt from
corporate liability to the and manner provd
ed by law.
Dated this 18th day of September, 1919
THE MORELAND AMUSEMENT COMPANY Incorporated
By Horace Warren President.
Attest Minnie Reece, Secretary
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-25

A number of those who furnished
dishes, knives, forks, etc., for use at
the banquet on Victory Day, have not
called for same. Please call at the
home of Mrs. Frank M. Morgan and
get the articles that belong to you.
pS25.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-25

H. T. Faith has handed in his resig-
nation as City Clerk, and has accepted
a position with the Newton Lumber
Co. Mr.. Faith will continue in the
Clerks office until his successor is
appointed
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-25
POTATOES.

will have car of AL Potatoes
on track next week See me for the
Best Potatoes and the Best Price on
potatoes. T. M. Gilmore. If.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at 4 a. m. Subject, "The Cry of Emil"
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting
at p. m. Preaching at s p. m. Sub
ject, Warning Neglected."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-25
DANISH CHURCH

At the Danish Methodist church.
Sunday September %, at p. M,
services will be conducted BY Carl
Tilton. Subject, 'In the Day of His
Preparation" Come.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-25
X. AND H. OF 8

All members of the X. and L. of S.
wishing their children to join the
Juvenile Court, are requested to send
them to the X. P. hall on Friday.
Sept. 26, at 4:3O sharp.
Pres. X. and L. of s.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-25
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
WOMAN

Saturday night, Sent. q, is regular
meeting. There will be election of
officers. All members are requested
to be present. Foreman.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-25
POTATOES

l will have a car of Al Potatoes
on track next week. See me for the
Best Potatoes and the Best Price on
potatoes. 7. M. Gilmore. If.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-25
HELP THE SALVATION ARMY

HELP THE SALVATION ARMY.
This is Salvation Army week all
over the country. and all districts are
reporting the people not only willing
but anxious to give to this worthy
cause.
The drive here will be put on Sat-
urday, September 81. The Telephone
office will be the headquarters for all
the wards. Drop in there any time
Saturday and give what you can. The
Salvation Army surely deserves your
support if any organization does.
Ask any returned soldier what he
thinks of the Salvation Army. He.
will tell you it was one of the great
est organizations ministering to the
boys needs, in France.
A small donation from each one will
easily make up the quota for this city.
Don't forget, Saturday, at the Tele-
phone office.
AiI >. -. ~. NlIlllWOIUI WAS J4 wears
old on September %, and her children,
grandchildren and greatgrandchildre
gathered at her home in honor of the
occasion. A most pleasant d. was
spent. Among the numerous presents
received was one from her son, Mr..
Kehlers. of Indiana, consisting of "a
brand new dollar bills.
NEW MILK PRICES.
On and after Oct. l, 1919, milk
prices will be as follows:
One quart, Ice.
One pint, &c.
w. n. Mathews,
Chas. Langdon,
Fred Hughes,
d&w M. Dessert.
Use The Times to sell il
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-23
CLEANUP DAY
WEDNESDAY.

The Commissioners of the town
of Sylvia having set aside Tuesday
and Wednesday. May 27 and % as
cleanup days for the town, now
therefore do hereby call upon all
citizens of the town to clean up their
premises on Tuesday May 27 and
place alltrash at a convenient place
where the wagons working for the
town can pick it up and haul it to
the city dump. The wagons will call
at all parts of the town on Wednes-
day May %, and it is requested
that all refuse be ready at the
time the wagon calls in order to
avoid the expense of second trip.
The Commissioners have done
this for the convenience of the people
to make the town a more slightly
and more sanitary place. and the
cooperation of all citizens is re-
quested.
DAN ToMPK1Ns
Mayor.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-23
DON'T QUIT READING
NEWSPAPERS NOW

Just because the war is over, or
because you may be busy with rails
in9 a new crop, is no reason why
YOU should cease to keep up with
the great problems facing the world,
and the United States.
The period of readjustment is at
hand. New conditions are coming to
pass and new issues must be met.
You must read a daily newspaper
to keep informed andto know wha
is happening and how decisions
on important matters are reached.
The man who is informed is the
man who will keep ahead.
When you read a Daily News
paper, read thel lbest.
We believe that we are giving
you the greatest value for your
money when you subscribe for the
Greensboro Daily News.
Largest market report. Washing
ton and Raleigh bureaus.
David Lawrence articles. London
Times cable service.
Special Sunday features includ-
ing comics, special section, and
magazine features.
You get a new European map
with 6 months subscription.
Write for sample copy. Subscrip-
ton price: Daily SIS per year; Daily
and Sunday 81.
GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS,
Greensboro, N. G.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-23
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas God in his goodness has
seen fit to call from our midst our
sister Mrs. Harritt C. Peek, wife Of
B. M. Peek. She was born Feb. 2
1850 departed this life Feb. IL 1919
She leaves a husband and five chill.
dren and a host of friends to mourn
their loss.
She has been superintendent of
our Sunday School here at Pine
Creek and also a teacher for a num-
Der of years.
She was devoted christian
woman and was loved by all who
knew her.
Be it resolved:
l. That in the loss of our sister
Mrs. Peek our Sunday School has
lost faithful member and though
we shall miss her we will say mot
our will but thine be DONE"
2. That though she is dead she
is not forgotten, may her life inspire
us to undertake greater things for
the Master.
3. While we the members of this
Sunday School realize our loss we
bow in humble submission to the
will of Him who doeth all things
we'll; we mourn but we do not muir
muir believing as we do that our
loss means gain to our departed
sister.
4. That our sincere and heartfelt
sympathies be extended to the be-
reaved family, that a copy of these
Resolutions be presented to the
family, another published in the
Jackson County Journal.
Mrs MARIE STEWART
Mrs JOHN STEWART
J. J. Moss
W, F. Moopy
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-23
STATE COLLEGE SUMaER SCB0Ol

The authorities in charge of the
nth session of the State Col.eee
Summer School which begins on
June 10 and lasts through July %
are planning for a larger attendance.
and are sending out the CATALOGUES
which are the most complete and
well gotten up of any heretofore
prepared. These catalogues may be
had upon application to DR.. W. A.
Withers. Director, West Releieh N.
lC.
Special attention has been Given
to course for the intermediate Grade.
and a noteworthy faculty has been
gathered for these and all other
courses.
Among the instructors selected to
teach the intermediate subjects are
Miss Virginia La Fayette Nelson. a
graduate student at the Teacher.
College. Columbia University, who
will conduct the intermediate DEM
onstration School. 1t is hoped that
the Summer School students will
set apart certain hours daily to at
tend the Demonstration School. DR..
X. I. Winthers. Plant-breeding Az.
economist of the North Carolina Ex-
pertinent Station, and formerly a
member of the Agricultural Faculty
OF Cornell University, will give a
cousse in Agriculture for the Gram
mar Grades. Mr.. E., L. Best. Super
lntendent of the Franklin County
Schools, will give a course entitled
Teaching Grammar Grade subjects.
MI. j. c. Lockhart, Superintendent
OF the Wake County Schools, will
give a course on Teaching of History
and Principles of Teaching. Miss
Maud Barnard will conduct the
classes in Storytelling. Mr.. Harry
Howell, Superintendent of the Raj
eigh Public Schools, will give
course in Reading and LANGUAGE,
DR.. I. c. Amick, Professor of Math-
ematics at Elon College, will give
course in Arithmetic for Grammar
Grades and Miss Elizabeth Johnston
Primary Supervisor of the Hanes
School at Winston, will conduct the
course in Grammar Grade Games.
c. F. Miller.
May 8 1919.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-23
SYNOPSIS OF meetings

Friday May 16. ended at Webster
big organization meetings over this
county. At Qualla, Olivet and
Webster there were fully $50 peo.
pie who voted without a dissenting
vote for organization. Presidents
). M. Worley. c. E. Campbell and
". L. Cowan; vice presidents Will
Patton, D. U. Owens and John Hen
!derson; secretaries Rev. Blackburn
John N. Lambert and Miss Maois n
were made officers.
Johns Creek. Barker's Creek
Cullowhee and Tuckaseigee have
called other meetings so that after
considering they may organize,
The speakers-Miss Gray, Mr..
Jones and Mr. Kirby-held the peo-
pie spell bound. Through our tears,
laughter and smiles no one doubted
but what organization is the thing.
Never shall this county fail to be
thankful for these distinguished
guests.
Now, let us so push these ORGAN
izations that they will count for
the ideal physical, intellectual,
and social advau cement.
At Qualla and Olivet times were
set when the boys and girls shall
meet to unite themselves into one
body.
COUNTY AGENT AND
HOME DEMONSTRATORS