davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29
anzs~~ onsAac4s
Los EgtadOS UlidOS Gl ID Guerra EurOp@

ci6n, conducidos por un coronel
y un captain del ejercito de los
Estados Unidos. "i iPodemos en-
trar a calentarnos?", pregunta-
mos. "Bienvenidos, senores, bien
venidos", nos contestaron los SOL
dados. Atizaron, en- nuestro OBJ
sequio, el fuego de la estufa, Y
al POGO ratio nos sirvieron enor
mes raciones de cafe, Ell cazos de
hojalata. La carretera inmedia-
ia, habla sido transformada por
las lluvias Y los grandes movi-
.naientoS de tropas y transportes
en- un rio de lodo, el cielo estaba
sombriamente girls, y el campo
circundante era uno de esQs cam
pos de batalla, en- los que no que
dan nj trazas de cultivos, nj ar
Dol entero, nj siquiera fortifca-
clones alambrados que las gra-
nadas y los temporales no hayan
convertible en- tango y en- herrum-
/ bre.
Uno de los periodistas eXcla-
mo en- voz baja: ."Lo que hay
| que hacer es que estos mucha-
chos Sc vuelvan a sus casas 10
! antes possible. Ell captain ana
do, tambian Ell voz baia: "Pues,
en- cada uno de estos poblachos
arruinados hemos de tener una
pequena glarnici6n que atienda
a los carinos Y a los hilos de te-
l6grafo y telefono." "Y 10 Gu
rioso, anadio ell coronel, es que,
a pesar de esta vida inclemente
no pierden el amino, y Sc hallen
siempre dispuestos a hacer 10
que haga falta, y TN favor per-
sonal, de anadidura". Pero 10
que mi me sorprendla es que
los mozos que nos andaban dis
tribuyendo los cazos de cafe, for
nidos y bronceadoS, pero de oios
azules y candidos, nos estaban
recibiendo de igual a igual, con
afabilidad y distinction, como Sc
nores a se1ores.
Tres. dias antes, al visitar lbs
bases, haoia preguntado yo a
| otro jefe. procedente este de ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29

(Sontinuacion de la pagina 5a.)
las dejaron como 81 fueran valor
entendido y hasta un lugar CO.
nun, en- el pueblo norteamerica-
no; no como 81 las hubieran pen
sado en- aquel momento, Ell con-
testaci6n a mi pregunta, sino CO.
mo sise tratara, y probablemen-
te Sc trataba, de una respuesta
ya corriente una pregunta for
naulada de mucho tempo atras.
He vivido despues ocho dlas
entire oticiales y soldados de los
Estados Unidos. Los ofciales
hablan con los "chauffeurs" no
con afabilidad condescendiente,
sino como camarada a quienes
azares de la suerte han colocado
en- diferentes posiciones. Ha
viajado en- los mismos departa-
rlentos de primera con ofciales
Y soldados. Tn comandante del
Estado de Oklahoma, me ha ha-
blado, extranandose de que los
oficiales franceses Sc sorprendan
porUue viaje en- el mismo coche
que su ordenanza, y mas alln,
porque coma en- la misma mesa
al llegar a un hotel. Ello es ca
racteristico. Aunque hay clubs
| de oiciales y rlesas de ofciales
en- los lugares de guarniciones
numerosas-y no deja de ser ca
racteristico que en- algun case
los servidores sean negros-Ie-
cuerdo que cuando almorZamos
en- el campo, al aire libre, el
chauffeur" allnorZ0 con noso-
tros, Y no haciendose a un lado,
como hubiera hecho Ell cuafuuier
otro ejercito. Y al visitar los
campos de batallas y detenernos
en- las ruinas de Morfaucon, vi
mos que ardla una estufa en- una
de las viviendas medic demoli-
das que servian de dormitorio a
los soldados. Nos entramos en-
ella, por amor de la estufa, y ALI
nos recibieron tres o cuatro SOL
dados de ingenieros. Fran los
visitantes periodistas norteame-
ricanos, con mi sola eXcep-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29

'eScuela mllltar de west PolnC:
-Pero, 6como Sc las han ARE
glado ustedes para someter a la
discipline militar hombres tan
orgullosos como los de su pals?
Ell comandante Sc sonri6:
Los alemanes no craian que
nuestro pueblo Sc someteria a
discipline. Por ESQ fueron tan
leios. Y es que ellos no conci-
ben otra discipline que la que
aplasta el orgullo del hombre.
Hay otra mas dificil, pero mas
eicaz, que consiste Ell aprove-
charlo.
Cada pueblo tiene SUI disciple
ma y su indisciplina peculiares,
hijas de la historic y de las cir
cunstancias. En- ell secreto de
Ia discipline de un pueblo no Sc
penetra sino cuando sc lie como
ce profundamente. En- los ocho
dias que he viVido con soldados
lorteamericanos he podidO OBJ
se1var dos cosas: la primera es
que Jas cosas Sc hacen y en- el
hacerse de las cosas el militar
noTteamericano, como el de cual-
quier otio ejercito disciplinado,
oocdeoe las 5rdenes del superior,
J. u 3cgAnda, es que en- ell trato,
fuera de seryicio, entire oficiales
" soldados, no Sc advierte ese
sentimiento de d,stancia que Sc
nota en- los eiercitos de Europa
/! y que ipro>ede, probablemente,
Gle que L. diferencia de clase So
cial es relativamelte perdura-
Ible. No Sc hasta cue punto ten
dram raZ0n los periodistas que
me aseguraron que la displina
no surge en- la America del Nor
!te de la diferencia de classes, sino
,puramente del general convenci-
miento de que es necesaria para
una accion comtln; pero 81 esta
airmaci0n fuera rigurosamente
exacta, ell pueblo norteamericano
seria el mas "civilizado" de la
terra, porque seria ell 1nico que
derivaria su discipline de las ne
cesidades della ciudad misma, Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29
REUMATICOS


AntiNcuina primary nfamacin
anl sangf
; lie
Antici hnchazon la prostate enerma
AtcEn Eey estrecheces canal de la orna
AntcalcuNna e desconceado
AntcolcuLao Ebrey inconnena de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29
H.
Il ANTICAICIJI1INA I1BI2IIY
ENFERMOS DE PIEDRA


de la disolv
nm itro ag1aq que e dia orvasos
Antc Ebreysee las
IJnicos bricantes Chemical Works. York.
ST necesia uted IN remedo debe obtener el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29
MARTIRES DE LA ESPALDA

del espada
fmaz6n
Anicoi aEbreymp losc6 hepacos nefrhcos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25
Marguerite clarl<'s New Picture Based
on Popular Story.

Marguerite clarls's New Picture Based
on Popular Story.
One of the outstanding features of
Manager Jones picture programme at
his house this season will be the pre-
sentation at the Isis theatre today of
Marguerite Clark's latest Paramount
photoplay, Mrs. Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch The rights to picturize
this famous story We're obtained by
the Famous Players-Laskey Corpora
ton at great expense, but the super
iority of the production attests fully
to the wisdom of the selection.
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
was written by Alice Hogan Rice and
dramatized by Anne Crawford F'lex
ner 1t was first presented at the
Savoy Theatre, New York, September
3rd, 1904 by Hugh Ford, who for some
time past has been prominently iden-
titled with the producing department
of the Famous Players-Lasky Organi-
cation The comedy was in three acts
and embraced all the high spots OF
Alice Hogan Rices famous story deft-
ly woven into a connected plot. which.
however, conferred about the parent
age of Tommy, the youngster which
"Lovey Mary" brought along with her
when she unceremoniously left the
confines OF the orphan asylum.
The homeiy humor and the unusua!
heart interest made it one OF the most
successful plays in many seasons and
following its run in New York 1t en-
joyed equal popularity on the road.
Madge Carr Cook appeared in the
role of Mrs. Wigs and Mable Talia-
ferro was Lovey Mary. In the picture
version Miss Clark is supported by
capable players, including Gareth
Hughes, Mary Carr, Viva Ogden, Jack
MacLean, Robert Milash, Maud Hos
ford and others. The adaptation was
made by Eve Unsell and Hugh Ford
was the director.
ayes Of the Soul" Powerful Picture.
Elsie Ferguson's latest Aircraft
starring vehicle is Eyes of the Soul
a picturization of George Weston's
powerful story THE Salt of the
Earth" whics was published in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25
GENTRY BROS. SHOW
BIGGER AND BETTER
THAN EVER BEFORE

Gentry Bros. Famous Shows and
Wild Anamal Circus will exhibit in
Pensacola on Friday, April Is. This
popular show has been enlarged and
improved in every department. A COM
plete program is presented by the do
nestle animal actors. augmented by a
complete wild animal circus. This por-
ton OF the entertainment is given in
a large steel arena and the lions,
leopards, pumas and other wild ami
mails are put through their various
acts by lady trainers. This feature
has been added to Gentry Bros. show
since their last appearance in this
city. A street parade in which all the
features will participate will be given
at 10: 80 in the morning on the day of
exhibition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25
'Tlz' FOR ACHING,
s0lE, TIRED FEET
Use liz" for tender, puffed-up
burning, calloused feet
and cOrns.

People who are forced to stand on
.neir rect all day know what sore, ten
ger. sweaty, burning feet mean. They
use Tiz. and '"Tiz" cures their feet
right up. It keeps feet in perfect con-
dition. .'Tiz" is the only remedy in
the world that draws out all the pois-
onous exudations which pun up the
feet and causeteadeE.> sore. tired. och
Ing feet. It instantly stops the pain
IN corns. callouses and bunions. It's
simply glorious. All. how comforta BILE
your feet feel after using 'Tiz". You'll
never limp or draw up yuor face in
pair. Your shoes won't tighten and
hurt your feet
Get ascent box of "Tix" now from
any druggist Just think! whole
years foot comfort for only rs cents
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25

Berlin. April 7.-while admitting
there was q difference OF opinion
among German generals as to the prac-
ticability Of fighting to maintain the
imperial regime In November, Count
Schulenberg. commander OF a guards
regiment. maintains in an article on
the abdication of Emperor William
published IN the Freheit that there
We're enough loyal troops to have
marched on AK la Chapelle and CO.
logne and put down the revolution
The count says Field Marshal Won
|G1fndenburg and General Groener.
Prusstan war minister would not as
sumo the responsibility for such a
move. however. arguing things had
gone too far and that, only the abdica-
ton Of Former Emperor william wou...
have saved the situation. The en-
peror. he says was emphatic in his
dissemination to avoid civil war and
would not order the troops to quell
local disturbances.
Internal conditions becoming worse.
William at length agreed to count
Schulenberg, advice to abdicate as en-
peror. but not as king Of Prussia Field
Marshal Hindenburg endorsed this
course but In the opinion OF General
Groener. it was too late. although it
might have saved the situation two
weeks earlier
Hurried conferences were held by
the emperor, the crown prince and the
leading generals, the article says One
Of the commanders asserted there was
a feeling among the generals that the
entire army could not be depended up
on in case of civil war.
To this Count Schul .nburg says he
replied: mo soldier would break his
oath to the colors.''
The oath to the colors and the SUI
preme war lord is only an idea'' was
the rejoinder of General Groener
At this moment Admiral Won Hintze
the foreign minister entered with
menacing message from Berlin and
rendered his resignation. William then
consented to abdicate as emperor bug
insisted on retaining his Office as king
OF Prussia and head of the army. The
chancellor had in the mean
time, however, announced the abdica-
ton without waiting for the emperor's
formal declaration.
Count Schlenburg says Williams
flight to Holland was due to pressure
brought to bear on him by Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg and General
Groener.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25
SWEARMCEN
TALKSOF SALE
EVERGLADES
STATES ATTORNEY BELIEVES
LANDS SHOULD BE SOLD TO
FARMERS AND NOT LAND
GRA66ERs AND sPEcULAToRs.

do not believe that the best In
terests OF the people of Florida Will,
De served by selling the EverxIades
10 land spectators. On the contrary
think these lands should be sold 70
INDUSTRIOUS farmers who will leve,o,,
them The sale and reclamation Of the
Everglades land has been a question
confronting the legislature and the
trustees or the Internal improvement
.uho Ior several years. The trustees
nave continued to sell lands for dra;n-
age and other purposes CONNECTED Mt,
the reclamation of the lands which ~,
my opinion, has been wrong from the
beginning
Since l have been a member ~ ~.
l. l.. board 1 have opposed the sale Of
Everglades land, except to actual hon.
noe developers. and 1 am stronger in
my belief now that these lands should
De held by the trustees and only .o1d
to actual settlers and developers. thai
they should be sold only after said
lands have been thoroughly reclaimed
and drained and that bonds should be
issued against the lands for all drain
age purposes and the sale of the lands
should be absolutely prohibited excent
to actual developers.
The sale of these lands to aetna,
settlers and developers should he on
the most liberal terms running ~
possible. over a period of twenty years
at low rate of interest, but the lands
when sold should be Immediately plac-
ed upon the tax books. To sell these
lands In lump sums to spectators and
stop the drainage and improvements
of these lands at this time would he
throwing away the work of several
years and abandoning the greatest
project that the world has ever known
and retardfng the development of the
greatest body of land in Florida or
elsewhere.
AS to the proceeds Of the sale of
these lands going into the school fund
that in my opinion. is where II should
60, but let us preserve this Land so
that instead or receiving possibly eight
or ten million dollars for the school
children OF our state we will, be-
lieve, after the reclamation of this
land, save at least fifty million dollars
for the school children Of Florida.
have stated time and again that
the credit OF the whole state of For
ida should be behind this great state
because Of immense value
not only to the people In the vicinity
Of these lands, but to the whole citizen
ship OF Florida There is too much
land now held by spectators and ].
as a member of the I. 1. board and a |
citizen of Florida, will never give NV
now held by the trustees, except To
ers.
out my ideas in this respect and I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25

trust that the legislature will see nj
to put upon its statute books law In
reference to the Everglades land SO
that 1t will not be necessary to sell
any of these lands for the purpose OF
reclamation, and that factional ana po-
litical differences shall come to play a
part in the development of this won
derful territory. and honor the great
Broward by finishing the stupendoos
work put in operation by him.
One of the features of the bill De-
ing drafted will be that ten per cent
Of the purchsA price should be retain
ed for the construction of roads.
At the present time there are PROB
ablv a thousand settlers cultivatinS
land in the various sections OF the
Everglades. These settlers are desir-
Gus of buying small homestead ana
there are the people that should De
taken care. In addition there are
thousands of other people who VIII
settle on these lands, provided, iioerai
terms can be offered them by the
trustees.
The actual cost Of retaining these
lands for both main and sub drainage
will range from 800 to $l2.oo per
acre, SO anyone can readily see tha'
the undrained land which could pos
sfbly be sold for $500 to $1,000 per
acre could, when drained. he sold at
q price from $4,000 to $4,000. People
should bear in mind that there are
now many thousands acres which are
ready for development and actual set
Element, which lands are selling from
$1,000 to $4,000 per acre.
The primary object, as see 1t. is for
the trustees Of the internal improve
ment fund il to carry out the trust
imposed upon them In seeing that the
lands are drained and are occupied
by bona f1de settlers and developers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25
THIS AGED WOMAN

Was Made Strong by Simple Remedy.
The following letter from Mrs. Wells
adds another link to the great chain
of evidence which proves that there
il nothing equal to Vinol to create
strength for feeble, weak. rundown,
nervous conditions.
Malone. N. Y-I am 4S years of
age and got into a feeble. weak and
nervous condition SO could not sleep.
vinol has not only built up my
strength, but it has given me good
appetite and sleep all right now
Mrs. s. B. Wells.
We strongly recommend it-Adv.
Whites Pharmacy, Balkcom Drug
Co, and druggists everywhere.
p. 8. For Skin Troubles we guaran-
tee our new skin remedy. Saxol.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25
ELSIE FERGUSON
IN Eyes &c the Soul
AnADTCpAFT pidure.

ed up the production department and
asked if it would be possible to obtain
the picture rights for her.
I'VE have already purchased IT and
it is yours If you like it," she was
told. So to this extent, at least the
new production starts under the most
satisfactory auspices. It will be shown
at the Isis theatre next Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25

Saturday Evening Post. Eve UnselI
put the story in picture form and
Emile Chautard directed the produc-
ton.
Immediately after the appearance
of The Salt of the Earth" in the Post
the screen rights were obtained by the
Famous players Lasky Corporation.
A few days later, while Miss Ferguson
was waiting for scene at the studio
she read part of the story. So inter-
ested did she become that upon her
return to her home she read 1t all
through. The next morning she call
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25
THIS WOMAN
FOUND HEALTH
And Escaped an Operationby
TalkingLydia E. Pinkham'&
Vegetable Compound.

Hazelhurst, Ga.-"I have used your
remedies for only ten months, and they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25

TO al suffering women. It certainly ID
= creat MEDICINE and il q sure road to
health for women. You may publish
this letter II you like. - Mrs. w. C.
LITTLE, RID. A, Hazelhurst, Ga
Women who suffer from headaches,
nervousness, beckache, the blues and
other symptomsof 9 functional der.nge:
ment should give this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, trial
For forty years It has been overcom-
ing such ailments Of women after other
medicines have failed. .
II yen want special suggestions u
regard TO your condition, write Lydia r.
Pinkham Medicine Co.., Lynn, Mass.
The result Of long experience Is at your
service. and your letter viii be held =
.frict confidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25
OBITUARY
FUNERAL JOHN RICHIE.

The funeral services Of John Richie
will be held at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon from the late residence, South
Devillier street. Rev. Herbert w.
Rice, pastor Gadsden street Methodist
church omciating. Interment will be
in st. Joseph's cemetery. The order
Of the Star Of the Sea of which the
deceased was an honored member will
attend in body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25

saved me from an
Operation. Before /
took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
| Compound / was 80
I'LL from q female
trouble that / was
forced to stayin bed
for q week at a time
with weakness and
pain, but your med
icine has done 30
much for me that /
am recommending it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25

be paid in until 1t has been depleted
from losses sustained, or 1t is decreas-
ed by administration expenses.
In the event losses should he great
enough at any one time to more than
consume this amount, the deficit is
to be made up from any monies in
the treasury not otherwise appropriat-
ed.
For the purpose Of looking after the
carrying out of the provisions of the
bill, the state treasurer is authorized
to employ one man at a salary Of not
more than $4,000.
The bill today passed it's second
reading without amendment and went
to the calendar of bills on second
reading, together with a humber of
other insurance bills introduced early
in the session by the same gentleman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25
y. 8. MARSHAL PERKINS
HOME FROM NEW JERSEY

y. s. Marshall J. B. Perkins re-
turned home yesterday from New Jer-
sey where he went to carry two
young women. held for violation OF
the federal zone law and two young
men who were given reform school
sentences. The young women also
were taken to a reform school for
girls. Mr.. Perkins was accompanied
on the trip by Mrs. Perkins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25
FIRE INSURANCE
FUND FOR STATE
PROPOSED IN BILL
(sv JOHN c. TRlcE.,

Tallahassee, April 24.-Mr. Epperson
Of Levy county. has a bill before the
house creating state fire insurance
fund for the purpose Of carrying the
nre insurance risks on the various
state institutions. The premiums on
these risks are to be deposited in
this fund until the amount reaches
the sum Of $4,000. After tina amount
has been so deposited no more shall
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hartford.-Volunteer who will give or sell a small part of their blood for transfusion to aid those who need it are wanted at the Hartford hospi- tai.
 MiddIetown.-On their fiftteth we'd ding anniversary MT. and Mrs. Albert R. Crittenden received friends at their home, v Church street. Monday, from e3 to 6 in the afternoon and s to .-e in the evening.
 Sayborok.-Captain Mrs. E. E. Gil- dersleeve, of the Fenwicll light, invited their friends to their home one eg- ening this week. for a reception to their son, Frank. who recently arrived in Boston with the 18th Division. |
 Hartford-The uncontested divorce case of Mrs Winifred Galpin against Professor Stanley l.. Galpin of -Trin- ity college. was tried in court at New fane, Vt, last week. Intolerable cruel ty was alleged. l Deep River. - Faymaster Gerald Wimovsky, U. s. N. has been assigned l to duty in the transport service and ! is now on his way to Brest, France. ! His duties will keep him on the high
 seas most of the time. until the U. $. soldiers abroad come home l Farmington.-A new siren has been 1 installed in the cupOla of one of the i Porter School barns near the center of Pennington for the purpose of sounding an alarm of fire. Heretofore the bell of the Congregational church was tolltd and this, at times, was not
 heard all over the community.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19

Co.,, George E. Whitford; 34, Boy Scouts. Robert c. Rose; 25, William A. Haddad; 3G, Samuel Eisenberg, Abra ham Glusllin, and Isaac Rosen, com Inittec.
 I At the meeting last Thursday of the state assembly of Rebekah lodges in Hartford Mrs. Charles F. Lovett of Willimantic was re-appointed district instructreSS, also received the honor of being appointed district deputy presi- dent for this district which includes the Rebekah lodges in Willimantic, Norwich, Jewett City, Danielson and Putnam.
 At the weekly meeting of Obwebe tuck lodge, No 16 l. o. o. F., Walter Woodward was appointed delegate from the lodge to attend the annual meeting Of the Grand lodge to be held at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, May i Some of the clothing and furnish l ing stores remained open all day Good | Friday but most of the business was
 done during the morning. Other places of business closed at noon and it was rather quiet on the streets for the rest
 of the day.
 Mir and Mrs. F. Frank Bugbee re- l turned to town this week after spend i ing the winter at Deland, Florida. Or
 their way home they stopped at Atlan- tic City for two weeks They werl much benefited by their trip.
 There was large attendance at tlr' funeral services for Miss Ethel Rise
 dorf. held at her home Friday after
 noon at 1 o'clock. The services Wer'
 conducted by Rev. Harry $. McCready There were many beautiful floral trib . utes. The body was taken to Middle
 town for burial in Pine Grove ceme
 Iery The bearers were George l
 Hinman, James ?. Bath, George :
 Elliott, c. Harry Branch, Dwight I Abel and Pierre Mathieu. The funera , arrangements were in charge of .Ja NJ. Shepherd.
 The death of Mrs. Abbie j. Lee. St widow of Charles II. Lee, occurre
 carly Friday morning at the home (
 her granddaughter, Mrs. D. ]. Willi' i1114 Main street in this city. She wa
 born in Marlboro. March 20. 1899. tn
 tGauRhte" ot Julius and Hulda Hard Brown. She had made many friend iu Wiuimantic.