davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-28
La CURACION
DE LA LEPRA
HABLA UNA CLIENTE
DE ANGELITO GARCIA
(De la Prensa de la IIabana)


Hago yer, como tras diez amos de
cOnstante cura, tomando los gl6bulos
':1BOreys" por espacio de cinco amos,
no Yencontr6 alivio alguno hasta some
terme al plan de Angelic Garcia, en-
ccntrandome va cOmpletamente resta-
blecida.
Enterada por la prensa, de la lucha
que SO viene entablando por tratar. de
obscurecer los m6ritos de Angel Gar
cia curador de la lepra; y. que tantos
ejemplos ha dado de ser cierta veri-
diea su cura; y encontrandome yo ba-
10 su plan curative el cual me ha lido
acknowledgements; me creo con derecho
declarar ante la faz del universe
que todo el que enfermo de la lepra Sc
someta bajo su cura, ha de verse en-
POGO tempo satisfecho y completamen-
to bien. Y digo este, porque 10 adelan-
tado de mi enfermedad me hacian de-
sesperar de encontrar una medicina,
que, cuAl balsamo salvador me diera
mi deseada salud. va, desesperada en-
contr6 un peri6dico que hablaba do los
grandes progresses que hacia Angel Gar
cia en- la lepra y ALA me fui en- busca
de algo que aliviara mi eterna tortu-
ra. Ciega; pues dos grandes interculos
me privaron de la vista de tai modo
que no podia sola andar, y privando-
me tambien esos mismos interculos
que en- la nariz, tenia de la respira-
ci6n; los pocos dias de encontrarme
bajo su plan, cual no seria mi algeria
al recobrar totalmente mi vista te-
ner una respiration facil y natural
Tambi6n cuando 81 acudi, tenia
habiertas cinco grandes irsulas, hoy,
que solo hace nueve meses que estoy
sometida su plan curative, me en-
cuentro con elias curadas de frme
del todo bien.
Porque el mundo entero Sc dc cuen-
Ia de sus adelantos y proteja quien
tanto derecho tiene protection, doy
a Ia pubhcidad estas NAL trazadas H.
meas on las que van envueltas las fra
ses mas sinceras de agradecimiento ha-
cia mi gran salvador y aliento a todo
el que padezca de esta enfermedad
acuda presurosO a donde Angel Garcia,
y encontrara la apetecida salud.
(fdo.) Rafaela DIAZ.
Campo FlOridO Is enerO, 1918.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-28
PLUMA FUENTE DE ORC

GQuiere una gratis7 Escriba una pos
tai en- esta forma: ''The Mail Order
Co... San German. Seiiores: Deseo me
informen que debo hacer para obtener
enteramente gratis una pluma fuente
de orc legitimo'. Indique su nombre
y direction. Este es solo para nifios y
niiias. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-28
AMOR QUE TRlUNFA
POR
FLORENCE REED

Es la Ultima production de FLoREN-
CE REED. Muchos peri6dicos america
nos dicen: es un momento como Pc
licula. veala. Su estreno CINE LUNA,
Ola DOS DE JUNO. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-28

Para reparar su maquina de escri-
bir Ojeda. San Jose. No. 4. Avt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-28

Oieda-EL BRUJO de las cajas Re-
gistradoras-- San Josee. No. 4. Avt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-28
Institute Universitario "Jose de Diego"
Escuela de Quimica Azucarera

- a escua solo leva un aro de estabecda
isa necesdad mportan deaba sent
por personal d6neo Los aumnos graduados del
Ano Segnda aprobron las agnaturas
Irespondentes Segndo la zfra actual dc
puesOs de reponsbdad los Laboratories de las 81
gutes cenaes Pazuea Canos Santa Juna La Plata Bayaney
Lafayette 6ven ueron oamente e prop6so de adj
qur experenca egda nesro Curse de Eudos obe
diploma hubieren aprobado satisfaction los
cuos los mores nfOme del trabao que reai
cada de euO FL Ovon Juan Gomez trabaa de primer
qumco central Lafayette recbe $4,000 mensuae los de-
mas ganan de $500 $S00O
La oportundad que brnda juvenud esuosa
exceente nngna mas pracca que redunde
rpdos posivos resutados puede estudar
r del Ota parte rconOcda ventaa de ener
porvenr espnddo solo que tambe Santo Domingo
Hayt, Cuba; Venezuela, Colombia Mejico.
Escuela Quma
seis eses cada subdddOse 6tOs trmnos de
La Matrcua pagara termnO aelanado $OOO po
adeantadO $4,000, 81 e estudiante 10 prefere.
Con el obeo dc ampa information pubcamos
ndmero de asignaturas de cada
Il Primer Curse. Segundo Curse
\, -. ,,.., /. Geomera Plana.
2 Castelano. I%sIslanO IIs
nnI@c. lSgei Esmont., oumica norganica Superior
f. Xuimlca "a, elemental 3. Segundo Curse de Fsica
o. riSica N''i"'N 6. IaboratoriO de Quimca In
raroor c,r.o organca
l. Aritmetica Quimica Cuarto Curse
/, l. ouimiea organica B Maqunaria Azucarera !.
s. Anasis Qualitative A. Control Quimico del Labora
8. Tecnica del Anaisis de toro
All ermnar Curse los aumno Curse de
central durante toda zafra dbendO
recbr acred habe
trabajo requisite podran rcb diplomas
una termnado satisactoriamente ell Cuarto Curse.
Nuesro Coegio los sitos mas
de equdsante Rio Pedras,
habaciones c6modas ben vntada donde podemos oar
As aIumnos mporte hospedaje comdas $4,000
pago adeantado Todo amno Inferno ha de prov
to ropa tOaa era de cuenta Ell avadO ropa
de Julio empezran las clases Ell da 15 del
hasta queda alberta
Institute. Santurce PtO. Rico, Mayo is, 1919
Dr. NJ QuevedO Baez, Presidente Advt
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-18

Mr.. Sherman declared that China
had put faith in the Allies at the
treaty table, and was deceived.
The Senate passed the resolution
introduced by Senator Borah of Idaho,
requesting the President to give the
Senate all information he has with
the alleged protest against the Shan
tung settlement as put into the Peace
Treaty, by Secretary Of State Lansing,
General Bliss, and Horace White, OF
Kansas, all members of the American
Peace Commission.
Senator Spencer of Missouri, intro
duced a resolution deploring the Shan
tung settlement.
Senator Colt of Rhode Island, Gre
publican) announced that he will sup
port the League of Nations.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-18
IRISH PRES|D ENT
GIVEN OvAT|ONIN
SAN FRANCISCO
Omitted Press Service)

!, SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-Today
the tri-color of the Irish republic
floated over public buildings, and over
many commercial structres and pri-
vate homes, in honors of President
Valera of the new Irish republic, who
arrived here from the East late this
afternoon.
Mayor Rolph and party of public
officials greeted Valera upon arrival
of the train at the Oakland mole, ac-
companying him across the bay on the
ferry boat, and joining in the demon
stration given him on this side of the
bay.
Today Doctor Valera addressed the
convention of Ancient Order OF
Hibernians. Tomorrow he will start
toward Los Angeles, stopping at
various places en- route, reaching the
city named on Monday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Yesterday evening the board OF
directors of the Nogales Chamber OF
Commerce held their regular monthly
meeting at the Santa Cruz Club, with
large attendance.
Secretary Gil Rankin announced
cursion to Mexico last February was
cursio eo Mexico last February was
finished with the copy ready to go to
the printer, and that he was in re-
ceipt of a number of bids for the
printing, with good suggestions as to
style, makeup, etc., of the brochure.
Resolutions adopted in Ell Paso on
conditions in Mxxico were read; and a
motion was made to commend them.
But that was withdrawn; and isntead
there was adopted a motion to ap-
noint a committee to investigate the
FL Paso resolutions and report
where they emanated and why be-
fore moving to adopt them. The COM
mittee was appointed as follows: r.
L. o,Neil, A. M. Gillespie, H. M.
Clapett w. C. Vinegar, Frank j.
Barry.
A communication from the Associ-
alton to protect American Rights In
Mexico, was read and filed.
Considerable routine work was
transacted.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-18
X x K x x x x x x
CAN A TOWN BE BRAVE? K
By CARL A. RANDAU

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, (By MaiD---Has a city a
personality? Can town be brave?
The French Government has answer
ed these questions in the affirmative.
France has rewarded a number of
towns and cities for their bravery
during the present and former wars
Paris, itself, has recently been granted
the Croix de Guerre Now the town
of Bitche; out of Alsace-Lorraine, has
been added to the list of the brave
by being cited for the Cross of the
Legion of Honor, the present reward
being made for the towns service
nearly fifty years ago before it was
torn away from France.
The first recognition of the bravery
of cities was recorded in 1915 when
Napoleon, during the hundred days,
issued decree authorizing the cities
of Chalons-sur-S Soane, Tournus, and
st. Jean-de-Losne to place the Eagle
of the Legion of Honor on the coat
of-arms of the three communities for
their brave conduct during the cam
paigns of 1914.
Until 1864 no more cities were ac-
corded war honors Then in that
year Roanne was decorated. After
1870 the list became longer and in
cluded successfully Chateaudun, Bel
fort, Rambervillers, ST. Quentin, Di-
jon, Paris, Bazellies, Lille, Vallen-
ciennes, Landreche, st. Dizier, and
Peronne. In 1915 the historic city of
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-18
is
MOVING ON
RUMANIAIN
FORCE
!, Omitted Press Service)

PARIS, July 1.-THE Hungarian
Red Army is reported concentrating
for an offensive against the Ro-
manians. Official adyices received
here stated that several divisions of
infantry, a number of batteries Of
light artillery and two batteries of
howitzers, have begun moving in the
few days. Three regiments, consist
ing of workingmen, refused to parti-
cipate in mobilization; but otherwise
the movement is apparently going for
ward rapidly.
The Bulgarian peace delegates were
scheduled to leave Sofia today, ar
irving near Paris July 25th. The
party includes five delegates, six
councillors, several clerks, and it was
planned that it should be headed by
Foreign Minister Theodorff.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-18

Soviet leader face problem in
raising and equipping as army among
people whose morale is at the lowest
point.
Should the expected Allied offensive
fail to materialize, it is probable that
some anti-Soviet factions could over
throw the Soviet government of Hun
wants not to fight their own brothers.
Entire divisions have notified the gov
ernment they will not fight the White
Army. Trades union are leading the
strongest anti-Soviet movement.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-18
LONDON MOST CROWDED
OF WORLDS CITIES
Omitted Press Service)

LONDON, (By MaiD-London, the
most crowded city in the world-it has
a population estimated close to ten
million, including the vast continual
stream of Yisitors--is faced with the
serious problem of how to relieve the
hardships of it's working and shopping
public resulting from traffic con-
gestion.
The worlds biggest city thought it
had solved the problem years ago
when an American built them a sub
way, but now this is falling behind
traffic. Not that the subway has
grown less efficient 1t hasn't but
only so many trains can be run and
it is impossible to run enough to
handle the traffic which overflows
and crowds on to the omnibuses. fail
to meet the situation and even the ex-
pected addition of a thousand more
omnibuese shortly won't settle the
problem. They will only serve to
block other traffic.
1t has been suggested that an
elevated railroad be built such as Chi
cago, New York and Boston have. In
the meantime millions of Londoners
daily struggle, crowd and push for a
strap or seat on any kind Of public
conveyance.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-18
SPECIAL MAIL TRAIN

Washout west of Tucson cut rail-
way communications, AMI there was
no mail from California yesterday.
In the evening there arrived at Tue
son a train with two or three days
mail; and a special train brought the
NogaIes sacks through arriving
about 10 o'clock.
The mail received by the special
train mentioned will be distributed
early this morning, giving everybody
their letters several hours earlier
than had they waited to come on the
regular train at II o'clock a. m.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-18
HUNS. ORGANIZE
FOR COMMERCIAL
OFFENSIVE
Omitted Press Service)

BERLIN, July 1.-THE German
government with business interests
of the country, are organizing an army
,of technical, business experts to go
to all parts of the world, to make an
effort to recover for Germany her lost
foreign commerce.
Some of the men comprising this
formidable force will be unattached;
others will be connected with German
embassies and consulates in the re-
spective countries to which they will
be sent. Their duties will be to
gathered data in all lines of trade, and
attempt to promote friendly relations
with the people where they may be
stationed.
German commercial organizations
and business concerns are formulating
plans for resumption of trade. 1t is
evident that Germany will make a
strong fight to regain business
prestige.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-18
ENGLAND ABSORBING
HER FIGHTING MEN
Omitted Press Service)

LONDON, (By Mail)-Since the
armistice 2,75O,OOO British soldiers
have been discharged, of which num-
ber only 100000 remain unemployed.
This means that 80 per cent of the
fighting men have been absorbed into
industry, and statisticians claim that
this is greater proportion than
France, Italy or the United States
can show.
There has always been a certain
percentage of out ut-of-work-known in
pre-war days as "the mighty unem-
ployed," and experts consider that in
view of the great influx Of female
labor into the market, present figures
show satisfactory progress.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-18
SOVIET LEADERS IN HUNGARY FACE
SERIOUS PROBLEM IN GOVERNMENT
KENYON
DEF|ES THE
OLD GUARD
Omitted Press Service)

NOhASOu GOD oOA FlNOJ
WASHINGTON, July 17.-"The Old
Guards power is broken"
This declaration was made today by
progressive republican senator's, who
were twitted by standpatters, after the
progressives had voted for Penrose
and Warren, old guard standbys, for
chairmanships of important senate
committees. Standpatters construed
that vote as an old guard victory,
but
"Progressives have not and will not
accept the old guards leadership on
matters of national policy where the
welfare of the great mass of the peo-
pie is concerned" said Senator Ken
yon, Iowa, today. 1t was Kenyon
who, in recent senate speach, de-
clared that if Republicans lose the
1920 elections, they can blame stand
pat republican leadership in Con-
gress."
Progressives beat Warren in their
first setto, over the appropriation for
the federal employment service With
the help of democrats, progressives
forced Warren to put back 100000
appropriation which he had cut to
100000 in deal with house mem
bers. They also won their fight to
save the tariff commission from being
destroyed by Warren's appropriations
committee, and preynted the crippling
of the federal trade commission by re-
duction of its appropriation.
The republican progressives now
have perfected working arrangement
whereby they will get democratic sup
port in their war on the Smoot-Pen-
rose-Warren-Lodge old guard, on pro-
gressive measures. They also intend
to see that no tariff or tax legislation
prepared by the standpat leaders is
passed, they declared, until it has
been made to conform to progressive
ideas.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-18
RENTAL PROBLEM
BIC IN GERMANY
BY CARL D. GROAT

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, (By Mall Berlin is
facing a serious housing problem.
There are insufficient houses and
rents are vastly high. Out this situa-
ton is developing a demand that the
municipality do something to alleviate
conditions, particularly the conditions
of the poor. Recently the question
became so grave that there were
threats among the populace to go on
a rent strike-that is, to refuse to
pay rent.
While this proposed refusal arose
in part from the communistic spirit
of the times, it was in part the ex-
preston of a long continued dissatis-
faction with quarters and with prices.
In some of the outlying districts, peo-
pie live in barracks, and they have
long since tired of this mode of ex-
istence.
AS for even the well-to-do, the hous-
ing situation is difficult. Just as in
the American national capital during
the war, people advertised frantically
for apartments or houses and offered
fancy premiums so are Germans here
advertising constantly, with the bait
of large reward for desirable places.
While up to this writing the rent
strike proposal has been merely
sporadic threats, the question of hous-
ing has come up quite strongly of late
for government consideration. And
one of the answers given in the course
of testimony on the subject was that
the illict trade in lumber and building
material-just as with the "Schleich-
handel" in food-had made prices of
building stuffs soar out. of reach of
ordinary contractors.
In line with development of social
istic proposals here, many persons
would like the government to go into
the housing business on a large scale
but this has not so far come to any
material plan.
BerIin's housing deficiency arises
both from the fact that there has been
a considerable influx of war workers,
and from the fact that, during the war,
it was impossible to attend to normal
building requirements. The tendency
toward socialization has developed re-
Gently into a movement for municipal
purchase of the street railway system.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-18
JACK DEMPSEY
HOPING FOR new
OTHER SIDE
Omitted Press Service)


LOS ANGELES, July 17.-Today
Jack Dempsey, the new world cham
pion in pugilism, arrived here from
the East, and he spent the day in
negotiating million dollar moving
picture contract He leaves for San
Francisco tonight.
Dempsey said he was and is ready
10 fight anyone the public wants him
to fight-particularly preferring the
winner in the Beck -Carpenties match
for the European championship.
which will be fought in Paris shortly.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-18
Commission.

At this time, it appears that control
will be taken over within few weeks
According to she franchise granted
the street railway company. the city
has the right to regulate fares; and
while is permitted wartime raise to
II 1-2 pfennigs. it now has told the
company that this cannot be con-
tineud. A drop back to the old rate
would mean that the company would
lose hundreds of thousands of marks
annually, and this fact is being used
as a club by the city in its program OF
taking the concern over.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-18
TELEPHONE
STRIKE is
FIXED UPON
UNITED Press Ssrvicel

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-THE
Central Committee of California Tele-
phone Company's striking employees,
declared that whether their members
return to work will depend upon the
exact wording of the agreement reach
ed at Washington between the Post
Office Departments wire control
board and the union representatives.
Roughly the agreement is under
stood to provide that all striking en-
ployes will be given back their old
Jobs, if they return to work within a
week. The question of retroactive
pay is to be determined later by the
wire control board.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-18
VOCATIONAL APPROPRIATION
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, July IL The
House increased the appropriation for
vocational training among soldiers by
eight million dollars, more than over
coming President Wilson's objections,
which caused him to veto the Sundry
Civil Appropriation Bill
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-18
POLITICAL BUTTONS.

Buttons showing the colors of
various nominees for municipal presi-
dent in Nogales, Sonora, have been
distributed among the members of
each political club or organization,
and nearly every citizen over there is
showing his colorS.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-18

Verdun was added to the list of
Legion of Honor recipients.
Bitche, the latest recipient, has for
fifty years been under German
domination. The sacrifice and
bravery of the town in the dark days
OF the Prussian invasion of 1870 won
the coveted honor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-18
PERMISSION TO RETURN

MILAN, July 17.-"Popolo Italia" a
Milan newspaper, stated today that
the ex-Kaiser has obtained permission
from the German government to re-
turn to Germany and live upon one of
his estates, under police surveillance.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-18

Today Miss Laura Parsons, clerk
of the board of supervisors will de-
part for the Grand Canyon to attend
the annual meeting of the State Tax
Commission.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-18
KAISER'S SUBSTITUTEG-NO!
Omitted Press Service)

Omitted Press Service)
PARIS, July 17.--No substitute can
be accepted for trial of the former
Kaiser, according to an opinion filed
with the Council of Five, by a Com
mittee of Allied Legal Experts.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-18
Their Armies Send Word They
Will Not Fight Their Own
People Lined Up Against
Government
GOVERNMENT SEEMS DOOMED TOFALL|
Omitted Press Seryice)

VIENNA AUSTRIA July Copy righted)The Bolshev
fight the SOvie
evident that with small Allied rmyparcuay
un forces
The siaon Hungary scrcal virtually
dissensions areserous .se~ : :
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-18
Mikado Of Japan Will Be Raised
To An "AsiatiC KAISER Fired
By UnhO|y Aspirations For
World Conquest
REPUBLICAN SENATOR FOR LEAGUE
UNITED Press Service)

17.Senaor speaking in
Shantng settlement declared the
Asac
United States
help of this country against Japan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-13
FALSE TEETH MENACE
Improperly Fitted, They May Cause
Mouth Cancer. Says Doctor.

New York, March 13.-The plates
used for supporting false teeth, when
imperfectly fitted, are proving such
a prolific source of cancer that q
note of warning is sounded by DR.
C. Everett Field, Director OF the
Radium Institute, in the Journal OF
the American Medical Association.
AThere have come under my observa
tion as director of the Radium In
stitute of New York City," he says,
"many instances in which faulty
artificial dentures have caused the
development of malignant groWths
along the line of naxiliary processes.
..The mouth, with its tender mem,
branes, is peculiarly subject to IN
iuries which are difficult to heal. II
there be a predisposition toward can
Ger, it is likely that it will crop out
in any region where the soil has been
suitably prepared to foster the
growth of malignant cells"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-13
Joseph L. Crupper, State Chairman.
Says Party Will Put Candidate in
Field For Congress-Dem0cratS to
Arrange for. Primary.

The Republicans of the eighth dis-
trict will put Il candidate for Con-
gress from the Eighth Congressional
district to oppose the Democratic
nominee for the seat of Representa-
tive Charles C. Carlin, who recently
resigned, according to an announce
ment made today by Joseph l.. Crup-
per, state chairman of the Republi-
can party.
Mr.. Crupper stated today that a
nominating convention will be held in
purpose of selecting a candidate to
enter the race.
Judging from present indications
R. Walton Moore of Fairfax county
will be the Democratic nominee for
Congress. SO far as known there are
no other avdwed candidates for the
nomination.
Gardner l.. Boothe, chairman Of
the eighth district Congressional Com
mittee, stated today that he expects
to issue call for a meeting of that
committee to be held in Alexandria
in the near future for the purpose
of having candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress pres
cnt notice of their candidacy and al
so to set time limit for filing notice
of their candidacy.
At future date the committee will
held another meeting and in the
event Mr.. Moore is the only candi-
date he will be declared the nominee
A date for the election will be fix
ed upon by the governor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-13
DEBS' FAREWELL ADDRESS
Refers tc Lenin2 and Trotzky as
s'FOremost Statesmen
of tie Age"

Cleveland, OHIO, March 13.-ln
what may be his farewell public adj
dress, before he begins serving ten
years sentence imposed by the Fed
eral court here cn charge Of viola
ting the espionage act, Eugene V.
Debs, Socialistic leader, last night
upheld the Bolsnevist rule in Russia
and referred to Lcnine and Trotzky
as the foremost statesmen of the
age"
Debs said the Judges of the United
States Supreme Court were 'begow7l-
Cd, bewhiskered, bepowdercd old
fossils. who have never decided any
thing"
Referring to the prison term he
faces, he reiterated his opposition to
the law he violated "while the war
was in progress