davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27
A LA vIRGEN MARIA

Maria: soy tn hijo mo YES mi faz enjuta?
mo mis- pies cubiertos del pOvo de la ruta
Que va Jerusalem 2,
Maria, vrgan fuerte, 70 soy ell que tn sabes.
yo soy ell que interpreta las NOrcs las aves
las aguas, tambien.
Yo soy la hoia verde que t:embla en- la ramta,
Yo soy Ell grito romeo de la pena nfnita
Que pecho taladr6,
Yo soy 10 quo sonrie, yo soy 10 que solloza,
Soy todo 10 que tempo la vida srHre goza,
Segdn destino.....
Yo vivo, virgen madre la infelz muchacha
Que fue como una sue al gope de la racha
Sc sumergi6 en- ell mar
vvo la nina de rostro color rosa, M
Que We pasar la vida como una mariposa
En- loco revoar. ssa
Yo de las fatigas del reegado anciano
De faz curtida musta, de manO.
Que va no tiene amor;
Sc del hombre fuerte de cspfritu profundo,
Que carga, herido grave, Atlas Mundo,
Ell humane door-.--..
Sonora de los buenos, Santa Virgen Maria,
TIL, que todo 10 puedes; tn, que ammonia
Y luz de salvacion...~.;
Alza tus duces brazos acogeme tu pacho,---..
Solo td sanarias mi corazon deshecho
Mi antique corazon.D..~;
Solo td que has pesado mis- goces mis- penas;
Solo to- que derramas, desde cumbres serenas,
Tu .ssRtal elaridad; gees.
Solo til, virgen madre, solo tG ME conoces,
Y loras mis- penas rf:s mi goces.....
iYO soy la humandad!-.,
~ E. RIBERA CHEVREMONT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27

de nacer en- un pals dormido para Ell
prOgreso, y refractario a todo 10 que
es de justicia en- ese sentido?
iQue solos Sc quedan los muertos!
:Asi va quedar Puerto Rico ante Ell
concerto de los pueblos que marchan
con su epoca! Y que insignifcantes y
ridicu1os resuItaran los pueblos esta
cionados......l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27

Llueve, llueve en- los ,jardines
Y chapotea .el jardinero,
Calvo Y girls, por el sendere
De los palidos jazmines.
Llueve, nueve en- los jardincs.
Son gotas fnas, aisladas.
Que en- las hojas chamuscadas
Fingen trenos de violines.
Llueve, llueve en- los jardincs.
Todo, todo Sc encapota.
Llora un arbol gotta a gotta
Y Sc mustian los jazmines.
Llueve, llueve en- los jardines
Y esta la brisa impregnada
De otor de TERRA moJada
\ olor de muertcs jazmines.
Lluete, llueve en- los jardines
Y hondo en- mi came yo siento
Como el desmadej jamiento
Que Sc inlci6 en- los jazmines.
Llueve, llueve cn los jardines
Y hay suspiros, llantos, qucjas,
Quizas de las almas vieias
Que exhalaron los jazmines.
Llueve, llucvc en- los iardines
Y en- los charcos ti,mbla ell muro
De la NADIA. Muro oscuro
DE principles y de fines
Llueve, llueve Ell los jjardines
Y los arboles lejanOs
Semejan peludas manos
Perdi6ndosc en- los confines.
Llueve, llueve en- los iardines
Con suavidades de seda
Y hay una voz tcnue, I.i,dl
Que sale de los jazmin"s
Llueve, llueve Ell los iatdihcs.
Tin. tin, tin, dice la lluyia
Fin una corola rub.S,
Y son mudos l)s tintincs.
Llueve, llueve an los jardines.
Dormid, sonad, florcci:as,
Que va pasaron las citas
Y Sc han mnerto los .;azminos.
Llueve. llueve on lbs JarG!ncs.
y hay un pajaro tripan! :,
iTan trinando! que es up blando
Tritinear de trintines.
Llueve, llueve ca los jarines.
iDe donde vino esta hola?
Llueve, llueve. :. Llora llorn,
Cue Sc han muegto los jazmincs.
Llueve ,llueve Ell los iardincs.
Sc esfum6 la mano blanca
y Ia mano negra agrans a
Los jazmines.
Llueve, llueve en- los iardines.
Las ventanas Sc han cerrado.
Todo, todo esta mo.iado.
No hay verdorcs nj carm .ncs.
Liueve, llucve eli los iard;ncs
Y el calvo v girls iardinero
Chapotea por el sendero
De los va muertos jazmines.
E. Ri5cra C1IEvEEMONT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27
MUcHA MAS JUvENTUD

1,ron.nd
,.,
80,
80
- -
r
;a -
-.
~ ~" p"o' ''''''
:s45
-,
NM.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27

Cuando ha llegado la hora en- que
una evolucion del progreso deba de
er impuesta en- las sociedades al
adie podra detenerla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27

AM Rogue de DUPREY,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
SEEKS
ADMISSION TO
LEAGUE NATIONS

Washington, June 10.-GeueraI Can
dldo Aquillar, son-in-la law of Presi-
dent Carranza, who is now in Wash
lngton came to the United States to
enlist the aid of the American govern
ment in obtaining admission for Mexf-
co TO the league of nations, according
to Mexico City advices today. From
Washignton Aguilar will go to Paris
to see President Pioncare in an eff
fort to influence France in Mexico's
don hoping fully to restore diplomat
behalf. Later he viii visit London hop
ing fully to restore diplomatic relations
with Great Britain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
Headquarters for Campaign
to Raise S118,0OO Stock
Opened At 107 South Pal
afox.
LARGE COMMITTEE
WILL WORK TODAY
Business Men Are Manifest
ing Great Interest in
Emergency Fleet Corpor-
alton Proposition.

Pensacola must not-she cannot
afford to lose the opportunity offered
her for procuring dry dock of large
capacity"
The foregoing statement heard in
many quarters among Pensacola busi-
ness men yesterday summarizes the
concensus of opinion and the general
attitude of local business men in the
matter of the subscription campaign
started yesterday to sell stock in the
amount of $11s,O0 in the Bruce Dry
Docks Company this amount in addi-
ton to what the company has agreedl
to carry, $4,000, being the stipulated,
sum to be raised to meet the propo.
sition of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration to construct the floating dry
dock here at cost of approximately
s45O000. This is in addition to the
investment of the Bruce Dry Docks
Company.
Headquarters for the campaign were
opened during the day at 107 South
Palafox street and a number of local
business men volunteered their SER
vices to act as a soliciting committee
in the sale of stock. The headquarters
office is in charge of Thomas II. John
son of the Bruce Dry Docks Company,
who gladly explains the proposition to
prospective investors. Maps and blue
prints. fully descriptive of the project
are also on exhibition. a still larger
committee will be working today in.
the interest of the subscription and
will continue until it is put over. As
soon as the limited amount of stock is
sold arrangements will be made i'm
mediately for the beginning of actual
construction work on the floating dry
dock, in accordance with the PROPOSE
ito nof the fleet corporation.
Committeeman working yesterday re-
ported a goodly stock subscription
from men seen by them and asserted
that they found sentiment unani-
mously in favor and approval of the
project. Besides what the enterprise
means in the direction of greater de-
velopment of the port of Pensacola, it
is being looked upon by those who
have inquired into the proposition as
bona fide investment opportunity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11

Tallahassee, June S.-(SpeciaD-
Following is complete list of the bills
of a general nature, passed by both
houses, which have up to the time of
its adjournment, become laws:
An act regulating the payment of the
per diem and mileage and expenses of
members of the legislature and per
diem of employees of the legislature.
An act making available the un-
spent balance of appropriations made
by the legislature for expense of the
national guard of Florida and Florida
naval militia when called out to pre-
serve the peace ande xecute the law.
An act authorizing the justices of
the supreme court to call to their as
sistance one or more circuit judges to
aid in the preparation of opinions and
the disposition of causes in the su-
preme court.
An act providing for the acceptance
and disbursement of money received
from the United States which was ap-
propriated by an act of congress en-
titled IAN act making appropriation
for the support of the army for fis-
cal year. ending June 80, 1912" as an
allotment out of the sum of one million
dollars set apart by the said act for
the prevention, control and treatment
of venereal diseases.
An act amending section / of chap
ter 6S95, laws of Florida acts of 1915,
entitled AN act making it a misde-
meanor to keep or maintain surface
closets or privies used for the deposit
of human excreta within incorporated
towns which are not fIy-proof in con-
struction and are not in conformity
with plans recommended and approved
by the state board of health and pre-
scribing penalty for the violation of
the provisions OF this act"
An act to amend section 1923 of the
general statutes of Florida, relating to
the making of rules and regulations by
the state board of health.
An act to amend section 27S0 of the
general statutes of the state of Florida
and 27S2 and 2792 of the general sta
tuteSc of the state of Florida as amend
ed by chapter 6945 of the acts of 1915,
relating to surety companies. their
and authority to transact
business in this state.
An act to require insurance com
panies to procure licenses for their
agents and regulating the issuance and
of same and providing a
for the violation of any pro-
vision of this act.
A memorial to the congress of the |
United States. asking that the cotton |
xn6 On m Trx-0N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11

Annual election Of officers featured
the weekly luncheon of the Rotary
Club, which met yesterday at the San
Carlos, Hunter Brown having been
chosen to head the local organization
with w. B. Logan as vice president.
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Logan leave to-
day for Salt Lake City, where they
will represent Pensacola at the an
nual convention of Rotarians.
Other members of the board and Of
ficers elected at yesterdays meeting
were: E r. Malone, l. H. Aiken,
John A. Merritt, j. L. Hendricks and
W. H. Wtason, the retiring president
j. L. Hendricks was elected secretary
and George Emanuel treasurer, both
having been re-elections.
Rotary Convention.
The Pensacola delegates will meet
the Atlanta delegates in Birmin CHAM
and will SO on with them to Salt Lake
City on a Rotary special
w. D. Biggers of Detroit, Michigan,
is candidate for president of the In
ternational Rotary Association of Ro-
tary Clubs, and has some strong ad-
herents among the members here. Mr..
Biggers, who is president of the De-
troit Rotary Club, and a former inter
national vice president, is well-knc--1l
in Pensacola.
In business life he is secretary and
general manager of the Continental
Company, the largest manufacturers
of window screens and screen doors
in the world. He is related by mar
riage to Mrs. Robert Biggers, former
fy of Peffsaeola. but NOW r1lxfxtEts her
home in Detroit Mrs. Robert Biggers
was Miss Evelyn Maxwell, daughter
of Judge and Mrs. E. c. Maxwell.
Western Trip.
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Logan, after at
tending the International convention
of Rotarians, will go on to the Pa
cific coast where they will spend
some days, being absent from the city
about three weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
ASK AMERICAN
FLEET TO AID
FOREIGN TRADE

Buenos Aires, June Lila Montana,
one of the three small newspapers
which is making its appearance not
withstanding the lockout, says in its
issue of today that President Irigoyen
and other officials are considering
measues which are to be taken as a
result of the reported action of the
manager of a big cereal export house
in cabling to the United States gov
ernment, asking that a squadron be
sent to Buenos Aires to guarantee
commerce against boycott.
The cablegram is reported to have
alleged that the Argentine government
was unwilling or unable to protect
business interests against agitators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
Having Engineer On Hands
With No Way for Him to
Travel Gives Body Hours
of Worry.
BUT LITTLE IS DONE
AT LONG SESSION
Proposition of All Time
Health Ocer is Again Held
Up, This Time Indefinite
ly Perhaps.

The board of county commissioners
met yesterday for a FIVE hours session.
The time warrant resolution, provid-
ing for the sale and final redemption
of the 100000 issue recently author
lied by the legislature for bridge and
road work in Escambia county. as
drawn by county attorney r. p Reese.
was passed.
About an hour was spent in passing
on the bills payable by the county
for the last 80 days and the remainder
of the time was spent in an apparent
~ fruitless discussion as to the basis
for paying the recently chosen county
engineer A. r. Towse,
1t was proposed by Commissioner
Soderlind that in addition to the $3,-
500 salary to be paid Mr. Towse
the county also urchase an automo-
bile to carry him to his work, and
furnish him with a set OF engineers
tools at an expense of about $500.
Other commissioners could not agree
to such liberality and after the hour
of 4:3o had arrived, il was decided to
again take up the matter next Cat
urday.
= LA Goodwin, of Fifteenth and scott
streets, asked the county to reimburse
him for the death of COW in dip
ping. The matter was referred TO
DIR. Brown for an opinion.
1t was generally expected that the
board would decide at this session
whether the county would match the
appropriation of the state for full
time health officer; but no action was
taken. Chairman Soderlind, of tho
special committee to which the mat
ter was referred at the last meeting.
stated that the committee required
more time to look into the merits of
the proposal, and by common under
standing the additional time was taken.
DIR. Cox, who was present, asked
when the committee would report, and
was told it was uncertain. He asked
the privilege of advising with the
committee, and was informed that the
committee would call for him if it
required assistance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
GREATER NAVY
WAS TALK OF
SECY DANIELS

Annapolis Md, June 10-Secretary
Daniels, in an address at the gradual
ing exercises at the United States
naval academy, declared the closing
of hostilities did not mean the United
States navy could rest on its oars"
but that it must surpass its great rec
ord during the war by greater rec
ord in peace
The asa members Of the graduating
class, the largest in the history Of the
academy, were urged by the secretary
to apply all their initiative and energy
in the great task of developing the eff
of the navy.
You are coming into the navy in a
period that will challenge all your re-
source and initiative" said Secretary
Daniels. You must not imagine for
a moment that because the war is
ended the navy win or can rest upon
its oars. All your force and energies
are needed, for we are determined the
navy shall not, as it did after the war
between the states and the Spanish
American war, mark time for de-
cade. Our policy must be that ii shall
not only not decline, but shall move
constantly forward, improving in every
element of efficiency and making new
and new discoveries. The navy
has made great record in war. Let
as make greater record in peace
Secretary Daniels reviewer the rec
7rd of the navy's inventive enterprise
and Will TO overcome obstacles mani
tested during the war as vital con-
TO the final result. This rec
ord. he said, challenged the enterprise
and inventive genius of American
naval officers for all future time.
we want men who will think the
and solve the unsolvable."
declared the secretary, who will dare
tackle the problems that have so long
puzzled the world"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
BOND issue
INJUNCTION
ISTALKED
Mayor Sanders Says He Run
Down Report and Found
There Was No Real Foun-
dation For It.

There was a persistent report about
steps We're being taken by certain
citizens to enjoin the city commits
sioners from proceeding TO spend the
$4,000 bond issue, on the ground that
the election was not held in legal form
because citizens generally and not
property owners exclusively were per-
mitted to vote.
Mayor Sanders, when questioned
about the matter in his office, stated
that there was no foundation whatever
to the story; that he had run 1t down
to the parties supposed TO be taking
the action, and had learned that they
are not contemplating the action
charged.
He stated that Ci,y Attorney John
B. Jones had passed on the regularity,
of the election and that he believed
the legal opinion of Mr.. Jones would
stand the test.
1t was demonstrated on the date of
the election that notwithstanding the
short time voters were given to in
form themselves concerning the prop
osition of diverting the $4,000 issue
for purposes other than for which it
was voted at first nearly a year ago,
a comparatively large number of bal
lots We're cast against it and there
opposition, and il was perhaps due TO
these expressions that the injunction
proceedings talk emanated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
SELMA SCOUTS
: + ! Top here ON
: e. kkEF HVEV.4WF
81 AAA = " VA AA'AA
Bcal Boy Scout Camp
Post Office Lawn
III Remain At Perdido
len Days. i

twenty five husky boy Scouts"
From Selma, Ala, arrived in Pensacola
hate yesterday afternoon in charge of
4. t. Vaughn, scout master, and o. K.
Earhart, scout commissioner. They
paid a fraterna1 cali TO the local Boy
Scouts in camp on the lawn at the
government building
The Selma Scouts were en- route to
Perdido beach where they will spend
ten days in camp on the Fred Scott
place, to- which they proceeded last
night after spending a few hours in
the city making the trip via Lillian
on an auto truck. Returning they ex-
pect to spend some time in Pensacola
and will visit Bayview and other re-
sorts here
At Pepdido the party will be Joined
by L. r. Osborn, Y. NJ c. A. physical
director of Selma and other members
of the Selma Scout troop and during
the ten days outing the boys will be
put through a regular set program of
physical training and other educa tional
work
The Scout party embraced. besides
the officers named, Stanford Driskel
Calvin Young and w. DeBardeleben,
patrol leaders and Privates Edward
Coe, Bleauet Coe, Robert Walker. Ad-
Ter Rochild, julius Max. George
Quarels, Fred Hillman William ia
cobs, Steven Ball, Walter FowIlxes.
Bernard Topper Robert LapsIey Joe
Harrington, Lamar Powell, Howard
Jones, Henry Burtin, LeGrand De-
Bardeleben, Lee Scales, Hubert Hill
man, Andrew Blalock E. Billmore, VIII
liam Gait and David Risser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
Riparian Rights Legislation
is Among Measures Kill
ed Yesterday BY Execu-
tive.
KINDRED MEASURES
ALSO ARE VETOED
Governors Veto Leaves I'm
changed Discharge of Ad-
mintrators and Other Es-
tablished Laws.

Tallahassee, Fla June 1o.-Gov-
ernor Cats vetoed the following bills
today: Senate bill No 499, an act
granting and confirming the riparian
rights and submerged and filled in
lands.
Briefly stated the governors reasons
for vetoing this bill are as follows:
THE effect of this act is to vest an
absolute title to riparian owners of
all lands between the high water mark
and the edge of the channel along the
rivers, bays, harbors and coast line
of this state and to give such ripar-
ian or water front owners authority
to prevent the encroachment or use
of such waters and water bottoms by
any other individual
Under the laws of our state all
our water bottoms are the property
of all the people to be used by them
for purposes of boating, bathing, fish
ing and other lawful pursuits but to
approve this bill would, in my judg-
ment, vest the few riparian owners
with mower to do with such water
bottoms as they saw fit and to pre-
vent the use of them by another citi-
zen for such uses. 1 do not think any
law should be enacted that would
work a hardship on the masses o. our
/ ople in the use of such public
rights and benefits as are herein en-
Tune, ted.
.'or the reasons as above stated the
COVE nor has also vetoed senate bill
number 525, an ac- 20 amend and
supplement an act inacted at this ses-
s;cn. entitled AN act granting and
confirming riparian richts and sub
merged and filled in lands" Also
L:II ~
assessment and collection of revenue.
amend section 1907 of the general stat
Utes of the state of Florida of 1906
relat ting to grants of right of way
through state lands to railroad and
oaral companies, also sanate bill Mo.
s.5. "An act making iC misdenIeanor
far al y conductor or engineer or other
Derron in charge of railroad or log
ging trains "a this state To cause or
Permit such trains or cars or locomo-
t!ves tc remain across any public read
or highway in this state for more
-nan ten minutes at any time and
a penalty therefore.
"hSD senate bill No. 421, "An act
in reiating to the creation and estab-
of county repositories in and
for the several counties of the state
Il Vi CDdplSl VVOt VI NAAC A1"o
of Florida relating to special school
tax district repositories, approved
June 8, 1915 and providing for de- |
posting the funds of special school
tax districts in the county school de- |
positories."
Also senate bill No. 1913, an act pre-
viding a method of obtaining final
and settlement by executors
and administrators and for the giving
of notice thereof. The governor OBJ
jects to this bill for the reason that
if it became a law it would bar any
person from bringing suit against any |
person or persons who had been aXecu- |
tor or administrator of an estate af- |
ter one year had elapsed from the |
date of final discharge of such execu- !
tor or administrator. The law as it |
exists at this time allows five years |
from such date to lapse before any |
such suit is barred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
BIG FOUR AT
PEACE TABLE
in DISSENTION
Clemenceau H olds Out
Against Any Notifications
in Terms and Other Diff
ferences Are Indicated.

Reports from Paris are that all is
not going smoothing in the council
of four regarding definite settlement.
of points relating to the German peace
treaty. Notable among the points on
which an. agreement has not been
reached, according to reports, is the
Silesian question and the matter of
the Polish western frontier.
Added to this is the implacable
stand of the French premier, Glenn
enceau, against any modification in
the terms contrary to the attitude of
President Wilson and Lloyd George
who are declared to have recognized
a necessity for lessening somewhat
treaty, which would not fundamentally
affect the severity of the document
as a whole.
Paris June 10.-Frank p. Walsh
and former Governor Dunno of Illi-
nois. representing United States Irish
societies, have obtained an appoint
ment with President Wilson for to-
morrow. They will ask him for a
definite statement of his attitude re-
garding permission for the Irish Sim
Feinn delegates to appear before the
peace conference, in view of the United
States senate resoltion urging this
step.
London, June 10-Bela Kun, the
Hungarian communists foreign minis
ter, replying to a message from Pre-
mier Clemenceau, according to a Bud
apest wireless dispatch, agrees to stop
hostilities with the Czecho-Sloval<s.
although he claims the Czechs are to
blame for the fighting because they
disregarded the frontier fixed by the
allies.
Bella Kun suggests that a commits
sion be appointed to settle the differ
ences between the Czechs and Hun
garians. He also expresses satisfaction
that the allies have invited Hungary
to the peace conference.
Omsk, June 3.-The congress on the
democratic party al
journed tonight after adopting a reso-
luton denouncing Bolshevism and de-
claring regeneration of Russia possible
Russia and the allies.
Washington, June Propaganda
in Poland and elsewhere
in Eastern Europe to show the United
States advocated the Jew against the
Poles, has been the cause of much re-
sentiment and distrust in that region,
American Minister Gibson at Warsaw
to the house foreign affairs
committee today. Gibson declared
stories of Jewish masSacreS had been
greatly exaggerated.