davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09
UN HoMBRE ARRoLLADo
PoR UN AUTomovTL.

En- la carretora de Carolina a Rio Pic
dras, el auto del Lcdo. Fernando g.
Cobles, arroll6 a Francisco Dias, inf.
ri6ndole contusiones leves On varias par.
tes del cuerpo. Diaz iba montado en-
un caballo, que al parecer, 50 espant6
con la approximation del auto, ' ians6
Diaz a TERRA, donde fus Cogido por
las ruedas del vehiculo. Como 81 Sr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09
ALENANIA 81 OUIEBRA rN pEDALns.
Los SERBI0S ST OUEJAN DIT. TRATO o. Las
NACIONES AIIADtS
EN- MUNICH sE DAN WAS A IA REvolUctoa y

BELGRADE. abrl 9-4a sido ernocionants rsunisn
ebrada hoy Ia Asanblea Naeloual de os ssrbios.
Los Diputados Senadores queiarouse ds cs
strdo Serbia pae de las naeouss Aada que rsran
oumplr los compromises pdsron qis suissfan
unes los catorce punos del ustrs Presidents nssasne
En- IA asambka hubo nortiHcsntss sissieasssa HaHs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09
Wilson retirarse Dc las Conferencias la Pa
Los serbi0s Sc quejan de los AliacOs
En- Munich Sc dan vivas IS la revoluci6n rnInc1ia
CabLegramas de |tEZ Mundo =
(DE NUESTRoS CoRRESPONSALES ESPECIAL
POR CABLE INCLES.

translation filed with the Postmaster April 9Th
following cables L. Reg 1913
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09
ALARMANTE RUMOR EN- PARIS
RETIRADA DE LOS AMERlCANOS

LONDRES abrI 8.-En Paris Vaida la
cona noca los Penpotenciaros de los Esados Uni
por las demoras suen
los debates la desmedida ambcon de algnos Po
deres.
EL GEORGE WASHINGTON RECBE
ORDENES DE REGRESAR EN- SEGUIDA
PARIS, abri 6.-En confirmation de la notca que ha
sado gran aarma poIcos sabe buque
transporte GEORGE WASHINGTON que conduo al pesidente
Wilson Franca ha recbdo nstuccones para recogerle
Ell GEORGE WASHINGTON de acuerdo las ordenes
cbda ha zarpado toda maqna rumbo las cotas fran
Rresti Aguardara al presdene Wilson, esposa al
alto personal ss6 las ntas DEL Big Four en- "a 0uai
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09
La MADEJA SEVA ENREDANDO

PARIS, abri s.-EI retorno del GEORGE WASHINGTON
ntepreta aqu que Delegation
esta memente decdda rerase las conferencias
que contnden las demoas para poner la fna ell TratadO
de Paz
Ha sido etminada reduction pacto "Lga
Naciones" 27 articuIos.
Glen MIL PRISIONEROS RUSOS LLENAN DE TERROR
AALEMANIA
BERLIN abr s-EI cobieno esta preOcupadisimo porque
que Aemana habia cogido conagra
c6n como prsoneros de guerra pncpan simpaar
Espatacos tai modo que as consdera-
bemente
De 100000 prisoneros que hay todava
pasado 10000 al pardo hombres
del "puha la tea.
Los boIshevkis" para consegu
porarse Ia totalidad de los prisioneros
ROMANONES Sc IRA POR FIN
f EL PARTIDO LIBERAL SUBE Al PODER
MADRID abrI s-Aseg1rase que antes de que inace la
presente conde de Romanones presentara dm
sion, la de todos Minister'S al Rey.
Este ha ceebrado consutas jefes
polticos acerca de la soIuci6n de la crisis.
Esta tade etieron Paacio los sehores Alba Marques
de Ahucemas Mequiades Alvarez.
Goberno que subira poder constudo segn
puso Maura los periodstas, po la coaici6n liberal.
Ell BANDIDAJE DE LOS NDIOS
RoBo DE ARMAS Y PERTREcHoS
WASHINGTON, abriI e-Los indos yaquis nvaderon ell
tetoo norteamercanO entregandose las depredaciones
aIarapiha II
Sc evaOn muchOs usies uniciOnes Otros efectos de
guerra.
que ueron estmuados por las hordas de Panco vi
liza para cruzar ell rio Crande nvad los Esados Undos.
FORMIDABLE PRESTON ANTI BIOL SHEYIKT" POR Ell
CENTRIC DE RUSIA
VARSOVlA abriI 5.-Los lIanos estonianos hceron
aver ounce mas Petrogrado pobac6n
drla.
SETECIENTAS BAJAS "BOLSHEVIKIS"
LOS "DIABLoS RoJoSv EN- FUcA
LOk1RES abrI S.-Las tropas Aiadas hceon etroceder
los "DabIos Rojos" Trotzk Lenne cudades de
vaga Devna los "boshevkis" bajas po que
Sc dieron la fuga.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
Fargo celored Man
= ): Tells OF Shooting

Fargo, n. D., Dec. ga. one
character dram atization of the shoot
ing in the Zelda pool hall on lower
Front. stfeet-a week. ago last Saturday
was given: in. police headquarters
Monday by John Bradley, 50, colored,
victim Of the bullet from. the gun
taken from Gus McLaren.s colored
guhmau, held to the Cass county dis
..trict court on the charge. Of assault
With intent to kill. Bradley has
wholly recovered from. his wound
Numbered among, the audience
we're J: ~ Jordan, commissioner, of
finance: and o. M. sStrate, commits
Aioner, Of streets. In his presenta tlon
Of the shooting, Bradley showed tho
path Of the bullet which struck two
buttons, one on his outside shirt and
the other on the inside shirt, which
caused 1t. to glance and, instead of
entering the abdomen, followed a rib.
causing q slight body wound Brad
ley. stated that il it had been an or
dinary bullet, instead of steel Jacket
ed, 1t would have hattened out and
caused a dangerous. wound. i :
+ 1T the bullet had gone through
your back It, would have: killed you,
wouldn't it?'' asked Mr.. strate.
Liable to- cheetfully responded
Bradley, who then told OF two bullet
wounds received while fighting in
Cubs; seemingly with the assurance
that he&waS Immune from death by
bullets. -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
IL MONTANA MINES
GET COAL, REOPEN

Anaconda, Mont, Dec. 24.-T~elve
Butte mines including some employ
ing approximately 1000 men. are in
operation today after 21 days of en-
forced 'idleness due to the coal short
age Practically all men employed at
the time of closing December I, re-.
turned to work yesterday. according
the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany's Butte property, 10 of whose
mines reopened. Similar statements
were made by the Arrangements Of
the North Butte company, who said
Granite Mountain and Speculator
mines also resumed operations today.
Snow near the Tropic mine, en-
ploying 10 men, on the outskirts Of
the city, makes it. impossible to- de-
ter'nine whether. that propertyWill be
able to open again today as expected,
Mr.. Dillis said. The Emma and East
Colusa zinc properties. which! were
not running at the time Of the shut
down, resumed Saturday. Fourteen
mines, two more. than on December
4, are working now. They included
the Mountain Con. Steward, Tranlway,
Berkeley, Grey Rock, Leonard. Nettie,
West Colusa, Badger State, Pennsyl-
vania, Emma and East Colusa- owned
by the Anaconda company. and the
Granite Mountain and Speculator,
operated by the North Butte COM
pany.
The Great Falls and Anaconda
smelters will be able to operate at full
capacity when ore from the copper
mines reaches them the day following
Christmas. The zinc concentration at
the Anaconda plants began operations
Monday to treat ore from the Emma
and East Colusa shipped Saturday.
The Great Falls opene dyesterday and
will treat ores on hand.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
Northwest Ne,Us
BOWBELLS FARMERS
ORGANIZE TO FIGHT
HIGH LIVING COST

Bowbells, n. d., Dec. 24.-An or
sanitation has been formed at Bow
bells to be Known as the Bowbells
Farmers club. 1T is not connected
in any way with the Nonpartisan
league or with politics, but has been
formed largely for the purpose OF
com batting the high cost of living. e.
j. Marks, president. of the Woburn
Farmers club, addressed the organ
ization. stating that the club with
which he was connected had saved
the farmers in his neighborhood up
wards of four thousand dollars dur
ing The ten months Of it's existence.
He also stated that clubs of this ma
ture do not have as their object the
extinction of the retailer, but on the
contrary the retail merchant is able
oftentimes to purchase. goods through
the club cheaper than from his own
wholesalers. Mr.. Marks also stated
that before buying away from home
it should be the practice Of such Or
ganization to ask for bids from the
local merchant
The following permanent officers
were elected for the Bowbells club:
Chas. ]. Kopriva, president; II. A..
kirkalie, vice president; Lawrence
LARSEN, secretary-treasurer. These
officers, with J. H. Finke and John
Romine will act as board of direc-
tors. A committee to draw up a con-
stitution and bylaws was appointed.
A membership fee of one dollar was
paid by all who joined.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24

isn't there enough Pine seed for
ali?", asked the King. =. ::
: There is plenty for all" said Mr..
,chickadee, but Mr.. Jay Wantssit all.
Really this is our: food lin winter for
he. usually. goes South and We. seldom
go South" w.. :;;-!!::,,Ec' :.
1T seems Jerry, that you are rath-
er selfish to want all OF the Pine
seeds and caterpillar eggs. You are
"a big bird more than ten inches long
ard ought to be able to get all the
food you need. While Mr.. Chickadce
is a little fellow about five:v inches
long and cannot go 50 far as you can
for food" Jerry hung his head. Now
tomorrow / will give you and all of
the birds winter treat II you will
not cry thief any more"
Jerry promised to be peaceful
through the day and went away to
feed with the Chick@dees. now and
then finding a sbeechnut or haselnut
which he eriioxed all himself: because
Chickadee could not eat such large
nuLA -. .,,,:si. :..':. 10 ~.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
Hundred. OF Returned
Service Men Are Out
OF Work In Winnipeg

: Winnipeg. Man., Dec. 24.-That
there are now one thousand returned
soldiers pnsuccessfully seeking jobs
in Winnipeg, that the number is in
creasing instead of decreasing and
that $500 returned men now tenn
porarily employed will be- out Of work
hy Christmas day, are some Of the
startling facts. brought out in a state
tee on soldiers cooperation connect
ed with the Citizens league.
eff winnipeg is to keep the spectre
Of want of the streets and avoid soup
kitchen subsistence for hundreds and
perhaps thousands Of unemployed
this winter, It, can only be done by
the earnest and self lf-sacrificing ,en1-
ployers Of labor in this city," is the
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
WILTON MINE
PRODUCTION IS
-. eeS 80 ~
NEARLY NORMAL

Wilton, N. D.. Dec. 24.-Wilton
miners are producing Ignite in two
shifts Of eight hours each. and the
volume Of fuel is reaching the 1900
ton mark daily.
Much rivalry exists among the men
of the two shifts and they are work
ing their heads off to 'outdo each
other.
The coal is being drawn to the sur
face up the incline. as the temporary
tipple which is in course Of construc-
tion, is being held up on account of
the severe weather. If the tempera-
ture had not been so low the tipple
would have been completed for oper-
atien-this week but with the present
cold weather continuing. it will be
some days before the operators will
be able to use the new structure.
The demand for coal is very heavy,
as the prolonged cold spell has ex-
hausteG the reserve supply the people
OF the state may have had on hand.
Reports from over the state are to
the effect that all the mines are now
running full time and the people Of
North Dakota. should soon be able to
|, secure an adequate supply of fuel.
The ending Of the bituminous coal
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24

.erHIEF, THIEF is THE CRY.
mC Carlxse H h olcornb

When the King arose early in the
morning there was a moaning SOUND
came to his ear: 1t was the north
wind announcing that "a cold wave
had come to the great forest The
snow had fallen all during the night
and there. were no bare spots to be
seen. Old North Wind whistled joy
ously about the Kings house and it
he had the chance would nip. me
Kings ears and fingers and toes. But
Tinker Bob was a wise King, he knew
that Jack Frost was constant fol-
lower OF the North Wind and nipped
everything in his path.
"Tap, tap, tap" came the sound
against the window in Tinker Bobs
house, 7, -
The King opened the window and
to his surprise he saw that familiar
creature, Jerry the Jay bird. Jerry
the winter rather than take the long
journey to the South land thinking
the King would supply him with
"Thief, thief! Thief, thief" he
cried when Tinker Bob opened the
, window. a g..
What is the matter?" asked the
King
thief. thief! these chickadee birds
dic SdIAu6l dlA VI Luc luC SScuS dalu
leaving none for me-" Tinker Bob
understood that when Jerry was cry
ing Thief: he really told more of his
own action than the action of others.
Because if. there was any stealing go
ing on Jerry the Jay bird usually
! took his share. Looking out of the
window the King saw flock Of
Chikadees fitting among the snow
covered branches chirping happily.
| He. called one : Of them to him.
Whats the trouble between you and
jerry" y
F! "Cheep. cheep! there is no trouble
only he thinks we have no right to
search. for food,'' said Mr.. Chicka-
dee.
We'll. what do you eat?" asked
Tinker Bob.
'In the winter we eat. Pine seed
and poison ivy seed and:a few cater
pillar eggs and now. and then a. stray
bug IN q hollow. tree"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
SCHOOL CAPACITY
TAXED TOLlMIT

Bowbells, N. D.. Dec. 24.-As re-
suit of the closing OF. one Of the cpun-
try schools in this district, two new
bus lines will be established after
the holiday vacation which will bring
the children of the country who were
pupils in the closed school to the city.
Superintendent Harry E.. Polk an
nounces that this will tax the school
to itas limit, as the enrolment already
exceeds that of any previous year
by large number almost every room
being full. With the building of. its
fine new ten Thousand dollar gymna-
sium. It Is believed that a great many
pupils: from neighborings districts will
be, attracted to the high school next
wear, and this viii soon. necessitate
the erection OF a separate building
for the high school or grades.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
ADVERTISEMENT. e
BACK ACHE
u@bsr Up With Psastrstiag
Aamjln'1 Wizard OIL

A harmless and effective prepare
ton to relieve the pains of Rheum4-
tism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lum-
bago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. 1t pen
etrates quickly, drives out soreness.
and limbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles. ~.
You have. no idea. how useful, it
yin be found in cases. of every day
%ent aeeS of or or m,5naaE; wen s.; there
septic application, as in cases of
sprains, bruises. cuts, burns, bites
and stings.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents:
lf.not satisfied return the bottle aud
get your money back.
!, Ever constipated or. have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
WHIPS Z pleasant little pink pills, 50
cents. Guaranteed. e.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
School OF Science
Honors Crosby Men

Crosby, y. D., Dec. 24-v. f. God
dard, superintendent of the local
schools, and r. l. Aney, director Of
the agricultural department under
the federal supervision, have been Of
fered positions with the extension de-
partment Of the state school Of sci
ence at Wahpeton. The appointments
came unsolicited and are a distinct
recognition of the work that is being
done in the Crosby schools. The
work will not interfere with the reg
ular duties of the men here, as it will
consist chiefly Of lecturing during the
winter and summer months.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
Burke Farm Bureau e~
Effected Big Saving

Bowbells. n. D., Dec. 24.-The
Burke farm bureau. through its
agent, c. J. Edwards, saved the farm
ers more than six thousand dollars in
the purchase of sheep this year.
Eleven hundred breeding ewes were
secured by the county agent at a
saving of $1,000. In addition to this,
information on sheep management
has been given farmers through per-
sonal conferences, letters. articles in
papers and bulletins Many are keep
ing sheep for the first time.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
First Noonan Man
To Enlist Returns

Noonan, N. d., Dec. 24.-Harold
Tripp has arrived home. having just
received his discharge from the army.
Harold holds the distinction Of being
the first boy from this neighborhood
to enter the service after the declara-
ton Of war, having enlisted the latter
part Of April, 1917. In spite OF his
early enlistment, however, he was dis
appointed by never being sent over
seas, but instead spent his time In
Panama, where he served with the
coast artillery for two years.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
opinion voiced by c.. D. Shepard,
ct airman of the committee.
TO KEEP TROOPS IN. WOODS.

st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. 24:-Troops
will be held at International Falls ten
days and probably. longer, Adjutant
General w. f. Rhinow. indicated to-
day.
The winona national guardsrnen.
who yesterday relieved St. Cloud
guardsmen on duty there, will remain
ten days or two weeks. the general
said. In the event that it is decided
then to maintain the troops on the
border a longer time, the Winona
men probably will be relieved by vol
unteers from other guard COM
panies.
General -Rhinow today said he re-
ceived no new reports from 1nterna-
tional Falls and had nothing further
to say regarding the situation in that
section. T.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
STREET OAR. RUNS AWAY.,

! AlnneApoEA," Mtnn., dec. .24.-
With the front end Of the car ,en....
veloped In 6axnes.s burning street
car with so passengers ran away, this
morning when the 'ni0t0rman was
forced 70 jump 70 save himself For
fIiled WIN :panicky p1s6shSers, ran
ssong without n .dsivef until the cop-
dactofS fought hts: :>way TO. this rear
Eand pulled. or the trolley. sst
Fr4ntict passengers crowded out ~
soon as tho gates we're. opened.
None was eeriously hurt, Fisher,
the motorman. BeinG slightly scorch- :
cdr a number Of passengers were
bruised, ,... ,..; TIL, 81 . { ..35
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
MANY SOLDIERS GET LOANS.

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 24.-Returned
Canadian soldiers who have taken up
agriculture have obtained loans ag-
gregating s5o,6sa,ooo from the sol
diers' settlement board, it was an
nounced today. More than $4,000
loans have been made for an average
of $3,134. OF the total amount loaned
$41.990,112 went for land purchase,
improvement, stock and equipment.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
MATCH Is A DRAW.

Green Bay. Wis. Dec. 24.-Elmer
Sanders of Ashland, Wis, and Carl
Zoll of Green Bay: wrestled to a draw
here last night. After graphing for
three hours and 25-minhtes without a
fall the match was called a draw.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24

strike will also relieve the situation ~
there 10 consid We soft: coal used in
this state. .',
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24

No oil delivered N. N.
This the last day which buy ladies' Work Price
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
National Lumber Congress
Will Be Held i'm Chicago

CHICAGO. Feb "a National Lum
Der Congress which is to eclipse any
thing ever held before in that indas-
try has approached definite form with
the announcement of tentative dates.
probable speakers and other interest
ing data.
The congress viii be held here April
Ia, Is and f6, according to DR.. Wilson
Compton, secretary and manager of the
National Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
clation, who IS planning the details of
the proposed affair 1t will precede
the annual meeting of the National
Association April II and will take in
all branches of the industry in ma
tlon-wide discussion of export and
domestic problems
Trade extension, lumber economies
and logging operations will be among
the subjects Of the congress, while
the list of speakers so far prepared.
includes W B. Colver, chairman of the
Federal Trade Commissions; Colonel II
S. Graves, ". S. Culbertson. Tariff
Commissioner. and B S. Cutler, chief
of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Opera
"Pclieas ct Melisande" at the
Lexington, With Mary Garden,
Draws Big Crowd

Debussy's "Pelldas ct Melisande" was
sung last night at the Lexington
Theatre before an audience which
packed the house. "Pelleas" is not a
popular opera, but all those who love
1T go to see it once. Miss Mary Gar
den, of course, was Melsande There
arc those who dislike Miss Garden in
a portion of her repertory, and there
arc those who dislike her in nearly
all her repertory, but there are few
who do not recognize that her Nell
sande is a creation of genius. In it she
casts aside the mannerisms which at
times detract from her other imper-
sonations; gone are her stride, her
semaphoring with her arms; there is
not g gesture or Il movement which is
pot sincere. Her singing, if it may be
classed as such, is expressive and ap-
pcaling. Miss Garden is a mistress CT
tone speech, however many murders
she may have committed against bel
canto.
The Pelleas was Alfred Maguenat.
who sang it here last year. Mr. Ma
guenat is, of course, not Jean Perrier.
but he gives an excellent perform
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Music

Echoes from eighteenth century
French courts filled Carnegie Hall last
night with an old-world fragrance at
the concert of the Soccte des Insttu
ments Anciens. The faded roses of
that golden age of manners glowed
again at the touch of Mr. Casadesus
and his colleagues, and ladies in bro
cade. powder and rouge and courtiers
IN SATIN and lace frils were brought
to semblance of life to tread the
stately measures of minuets and SIGH
over scented bllets- doux. Chamher
music of Dcstouches, Emanuel Bach
and Mondonville, a concerto for the
qulnton, the quaint ancestor of the vio
lin and advertisement for the viole
glamour called them forth. Satns
and powdered perruques on the players
we're all that were needed to complete
the illusion and transport the hearers
back two hundred years.
The players were as thew have haen
on previous occasions since the 60
ciety first appeared here some two
years ago. The quatuor of the viole is
made up of N. Maurice Hewitt plav
ing the quinton, M. Henri Casadesls
the viole d'amour, NJ. Jean Chafron the
viole de gambe and M. Maurice Devil
hers the basse de viOle, while Nine NJ
l.. II. Casadesus presides at the harpe
luth. OF individual excellence and ad-
mrable in ensemble, their work has
at all times. perfection of finish, that
first and Indispensable element in the
charm Of chamber music The ancient
instruments upon which they play have
a certain monotony of timbre, like
woodwinds heard in chamber music.
and lack the variety of tone color that
the later violin and violonccllo possess
In such high degree, but they have
u soft quality that is not without it's
charm. Grace and tender sentiment
characterize the eighteenth century
music in which they were heard. Like
the conventions Of Its day, it Is an ex
preston of social elegance. the decora-
tive etiamelling on the surface of the
vessel in which the musical genii were
yet Imprisoned. 1t is always cheer
full, and while sometimes contempla-
tive, IL s tinged with no melancholy
and there arc in II no tears. Much Of
it's pjquancy and intimate quality were
lost ia performance in SO large hall.
r.. |. r.