davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-08

S1.55 en- effective, varias cartas de mu-
jer cuyo contenido no ha querido dar-
Sc "a la publicidad, un cortaplumas, y
un paiiuelo de batista.
Todos estos efectos fueron entrega-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-08
CINE IMPERIAL
Dos Tandas.

Dos Tandas.
Estreno- grandioso Projection dc los
episodios l, 2 y 3 de la sensacionali-
sima serie "El Sendero Sangriento
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-08
MAS DETALLES:

Cuando Sc registraron los bolsillos del
soidado Sullivan, Sc lie encontraron
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-08

Ia terra. FL policia Pedro Melendez
acudio inmediatamente a arrestar al
matador, y este al yer que detras de
este po icia venian otros otros, que
sc aglomeraba un monton de gente,
tuvo miedo volvio ell arma contra
81 mismo, disparandose un tiro por la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-08

dos al Teniente Sotomayor del Campa-
mento.
Por orden del fiscal de. distrito los
cadaveres de Maximina y Santos fue-
ron enviados al cementerio del Seboru-
CO. ell de Dolores, al Hospital Mill
tar,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

medal with bands concentrating the Rus
sian-Japanese war. After this war he was
assigned to the Baltic fleet At the be-
ginning of the world war he was COM
mander Of naval Notifications on the
northern coast of the Gulf of Finland.
During the revolutionary struggles which
followed the dethronement of the Gar he
did his utmost for the cause of national.
order and unity. He narrowly escaped with
his life several times from the civil war
IN which so many of his kinsmen and
friends persisted Finally he was driven
into Siberia, where popular sentiment is
generally anti-Bolshevik and made his way
to the Pacific Ocean,
Simply in venturing to Siberia Miss
Stevens, now Princess Dmitri Galitzin, is
facing an adventure from which all but
the brayest girls would shrink. Siberia
was never pleasure resort, but now, of
course, it is infinitely more barbarous than
ever before. Food which is now so
precious even in the most fortunate coun-
tries of the world, must be extremely rare
in that region. The ordinary comforts,
not to speak of the luxuries of civilization,
must be surely non-eXistent there.
Gruesome stories more or less authenti-
Gated have reached this country of the
atrocities committed by the Russian revo-
lutionists upon men and women. There is
reason to believe that a number of re-
fined American and European women have
met cruel fate in the land of mystery,
in addition to the many Russian women of
the nobility who have probably persisted
under dreadful circumstances. 1t is a
matter of deep concern to all Americans
to know that any of their countrywomen
may be caught in the maelstrom of Rus
sian barbarism.
Those who know the American Princess
Galitzin do not doubt that she will fear
lessly face any of the dangers of Russian
civil war that she may meet or venture
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

bind her to a man whose life would, per-
haps for years. be little more than des-
perate adventure
But this brave American girl stopped him
gently and told him that she had not ac-
cepted him for his princely rank or his
wealth, but because she loved him.
She was glad to marry him, with all that
he possessed swept away, and she was
ready to face every danger and every
hardship of his future life by his side.
That is why they were married in the
quickest possible way and with the least
possible ceremony. The Princes services
were needed Immediately by the anti.revo-
lutionary forces for which he is fighting.
No sooner was the ceremony performed
than bride and groom jumped on board a
fast train for California and started on
their long journey to the Far East. Prince
Dimitri Galitzin is an adherent of Admiral
Kolchak, commanding the Russian forces
that are opposing the Bolsheviki in Siberia
and have recently won signal successes.
The Prince will have command of a flo
tilla Of small river gunboats that will OPP
crate against the Bolsheviki and savages
along the immense rivers Of Eastern Asia.
His force may at any time be ordered to
take part on water or land in movement
against the Bolshevik forces in European
Russia.
The Prince is a very distinguished naval
commander. He took part in the great
naval battle of Tsushima in 1904, when
the Russian fleet was crushed by over
whelming Japanese forces under Admiral
Togo. He was severely wounded by high
explosive shell and escaped alive quite
miraculously from a hurricane of fire that
utterly wrecked his ship. He lay in
marine hospital nearly four months. and
after that he was kept prisoner by the
Japanese.
For his bravery and many services he
received the Orders of st. Anna and ST.
Stanislaus from the Car and the silver
Copyright, 1919. by Star Company.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

Galitzin of Russia, was the bridegroom
Deputy City Clery Michael j. Cruise per
formed the simple ceremony Withont
charge. The best man was Ivan Dmltr1en'
formerly secretary Of the Russian EN-
bassy in Washington.
In the months that had passed since
the notable banquet in New York strange,
almost incredible things had happened IN
Russia The savage cries OF the Boil
sheviki had echoed through the palaces
of the Car and the halls OF the COVER
nor-generals great palace in Moscow where
Prince GalitZin once ruled. The Gear ana
his family had died miserable death, &C.
cording to report, in a cellar in some re-
mote part Of Russia.
All the possessions of the imperial fam
ily the aristocracy and the great dlgni-
taries of the. empire had been seized, in
some cases destroyed, In other cases
turned to strange uses.
The estates of the Galitzin family had
been contiscated and many of their castles
had been broken into, burnt, pillaged and
sacked by a maddened peasantry, con-
scious only of hunger and hardly under
standing what they were doing. Prince
Dmitri's father had died heart-broken at
the beginning of the revolution. The
young princes two brothers, he believes,
had persisted in revolutionary outbreaks.
but he is not yet certain Of their fate. All
the vast wealth of the, Gaitzin family had
been scattered, except such modest sums
as they had deposited abroad.
When, after nearly two years. Prince
Dmitri was enabled by Russian affairs to
return to the United States, he fastened
to visit his American fiancee. Naturally
the exact details of what occurred are too
delicate to be fully revealed to the pub
lie. but it is learned from friends that the
Prince offered to release her from the en-
gagement because his fortune had been
scattered and he did not think 1t right to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

wherever her sense of devotion to her hus.
band may call her. When she first reaches
Siberia It is her intention to give her
services to nursing wounded Russian sol
diers who are left in pitiful straits by the
conditions of warfare In that part of the
world.
Few American girls probably are better
qualified than the Princess Galitzin to be
of service in a barbarous war-stricken
land. She is tall, Strong, athletic, and an
exnert at many sports. At Wellesley Col
lege. where she was a student at Dana
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

through the most picturesque parts Of
Spain. Italy and France, making sketches.
She is skilled Red Cross nurse. After
the great war broke out she transformed
her fine studio in the Hotel des Artistes,
New York, into Red Cross Auxiliary No.
1885, She received complimentary
diploma from the Italian Red Cross for
her valuable work for that organization.
So it will be appreciated that the new
Princess Galitzin is as competent as any
girl of good society to face the greatly
dreaded Bolsheviki and the horrors of bar.
barous warfare.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
Her Prince Enormou
When Miss Stevens
Engaged to Him, the
Revolutionists Have
Seized His Estates,
but She Marries Her
Hero Just the Same
and Accompanies
Him Back to the

the commander of an armored cruiser and
mad been several times decorated for con-
spicuous bravery in battle He had been
severely wounded in the Russian-Japanese
war. Two of his brothers were promis-
ing officers in the army.
From material point of view the couple
were richly endowed. The princes family
possessed estates and other property in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11


In this line became international,
and she received an invitation to
train three splendid thoroughbred
colts in the royal stable of King Al
fonso of Spain who had proved very
stubborn to all local trainers.
She was entirely successful.
During this trip to Europe she
had a strange adventure. While
passing through the hall of Paris
hotel she bumped into a small,
swarthy, almost unnoticeable in
dividual so violently that she
knocked wig off his head. The
American girl excused herself
gracefully, but the swarthy one
lost his temper and this led to the
revelation that he was nothing
less than His Majesty the Shah of
Persia in disguise.
The many-sided Miss Stevens
was not only engaged in horse
training feats in Europe. She is
a clever artist. After leaving COL
lege she had studied with the WE'LL
known painter, Robert Henri, in
Now York Later she travelled
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

and on the ligh'-
n ! n g courtship
that followed.
Now fix your
attention on an
entirely different
scene.
A few days ago
there was a quiet
wedding. 1t was
not in a Russian
cathedral or Rus
sian palace, it was
not in a fashion
able New York
church, 1t was not
even in the hand
s o m 9 Russian
church In New
York. No, 1t was
in the so-called
marriage chapel"
of the New York
Municipal Build
ing, a dingy I'M
ormental room,
W h IRE immi.
grants, strangers
and people with.
out m o n ey or
friends in the
great city fire.
luently have their
marriages per-
formed.
Miss Frances
Simpson Stevens
was the bride and
Prince Dimitri
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

Hall, she distinguished
herself by her athletic
achievements.
After leaving college she
was noted for her skill as
a horsewoman, and especi-
ally for her bronco bust
ing" exploits. Her fame
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

'"ihN" ~ F-'.Opo,VVOs
The principal Galitzin castle and
estate employed 5000 serfs at the
time of the liberation.
The fiancee was everything that
an American girl is expected to be
rich, handsome, charming, accom-
plished. She had graduated with
highest honors from Wellesley Col
lege. She possessed a fortune in
her own right She was direct
descendant of Thomas Welles first
Governor of Connecticut, a very
noted character of early Colonial
days. Her mother, a popular New
York society matron, was former
ly Mrs. Ellen Welles Stevens, and
is now married to her second hus-
band, Arthur Oxley Probst, New
York exporter and banker.
Suddenly terrible events called
Prince Dmitri Galitzin back to
Russia.
You have fixed your attention
on the brilliant banquet given by
the Russian Ambassador to the
Russian pripra
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17
UNITED STATES HAS GOT To
- HELP SICK WORLD GET WELL
CONTINUED from Page IL

(OOut1nccO from rage ID
slide back we find no place at which
to stop. 1t would be like sliding
down a roof from which the caves
trough had been removed!
Peace brings us to hard work-the
hardest work we have ever known.
Great areas Of the world have been
espoiled-partly by cannon, partly
by collective decentralization, as in
Russia.
Long Time Away.
1t will be many years before the
world knows real. settled peace every-
where. Great sections will be in
strife even after the Germans sign
on the dotted line in that historic
Hall of Mirrors at Versailles. Great
sections will be in want. And in other
great sections. there will be pestilence.
The disciplined, civilized peoples
Of the world-the peoples that are
about to enter into the time of peace
must give thought and effort to
retaining the lost parts Of the
world.
And this titanic effort must be un-
dertaken in conjunction with the ne
cess1ty for establishing better working
and living conditions for all working
people everywhere. in our midst as
we'll as elsewhere.
The task is this: To make better
the best of the world and to make
over the worst of the world.
Our Great Duty.
The signing of the treaty will be a
wonderful event. 1t will end the great
war. We may put away the guns.
But we must get out the tools of work
and we must get into our hearts the
spirit Of great determination.
We of America have got to help
the SICK world to get we'll. Those
who talk of isolation for US are blind
and feeble. There is no more isola-
ton for us. AS well stop the tides
from tapping at our shores as to stop
great world currents from running
through our national life or great
world needs from seeking in Amer
lea that which alone will satisfy.
We will celebrate the coming of
peace. We will burn great fires and
we will exult throughout the nation.
But we must not forget that names
signed to parchment in Versailles
Will not re-create that which has been
destroyed, will not replace that which
Is gone, will not put food where there
is no food and order where there is
no order.
The constructive, progressive, sane
people of the world have got work
to do. We are looking straight into
what may well be a job as big as the
winning Of the war. And there will be
no bands playing to lend enthusiasm
to the job.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17
WANT MORE BENEFITS

LANACoRING, Nd, May 1e.-1n-
creased compensation rates for in
1ured workers was urged at the con-
vention of the Observation-Disclosures Of
Columbia federation Of labor. The
un1onists will also ask the state legis-
lature to reduce the period before
compensation for injury begins. -.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
CANADA MAY GET
 TITLE BOXING BOUT
Hamilton Ont., Makes Attractive
 Bid to Promoter RiCkaTd

New ork, March 11.-Nevada and are anxious to have tho Willard and Dempsey cham pionship match staged within their boundaries. The two
 States mentioned have created laws
 legalizing long bouts, showing con-
 clusively that the fight would be wei
 cOmcd. Washington also has made a
 bid for the contest. Spokane last
 week sent a committee of prominent
 citizens to wait on Rickard and in-
 vitc him to bring the bout to that city.
 The committee is composed of A. c. 1 Hanaucr, president of the Washing ton Tire and Rubber company of Spokane, and C. A. Irwin of the In- ternational Portland Cement com- pany, of Spokane. They Informed Rickard that he could sta ge a fifteen round bout in Spokane without fear of opposition,
 Canada last week also putin a bid l for the bout, the Great War Veterans l association of Hamilton, Ont, as1in 2 for the bout. The telegram sent to ] Rickard informed Tex that a special ! government permit could be obtain ed ] for the holding of a twenty round bout in the Ontario city.
 | This proposition attra cted the in l stant attention of the promoter be- l cause of the central location of Ham 1 ilton. Midway between the east and l west it could easily be reached from | the great centers of population, which l would mako it desirable spot from, l the business office viewpoint. RickarC 1 yesterday said unless he could find c l place in the United States where tho l conditions would be favorable ne
 would give heed to the Canadian pro 1 posal as Hamilton would be an idea
 place to stage the contest.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
DOWD IN K. OF C,
Versatile Athletic Authority and
 Coach Gives Jp Teaching.

Worcester, March 17.-John F. Dowd. for many years the lIingpn of all-round coaches in high school cir c1es in central Massachusetts, has been appointed a K. of c. secretary for active duty overseas and will sail from New York shortly for his new berth He ranks with Maj. Frank w. Cavanaugh and Capt. H. r. Cahill all remarkably successful teachers of football, baseball, basketball and track athletics at some time or other in this city.
 At Holy Cross he played football, baseball and basketball. He has coached these branches of sport at St. Louis university, Sacred Heart Col lege at Watertown, Wis, and St. Ed wards college, Austin, Texas.
 He is a fourth degree knight, an Elk, has been prominent in knights activities in this city and is a grad uate of Clark university. as well as Holy Cross. He resigned his position as teacher of physics at the Classical High school to act as secretary.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
GOLF AT PINEHURST
French and Wilson Arc Nictors in
 Match With Lagcri)Iade and Howe

Pinehurst, X. C., March 1I,-In one of the best professional tour-ball matches staged here this season Elm met French of York and Willie Will son of York Harbor defeated Herbert Lagerhlade of Youngs own and Wal ter Howe of tho Tatnuck club by ? 10 1 on the ampionship course yes terday afternoon.
 The winners best ball was 35, 30 ----GJ. The losers Was 35. 34--69.
 Iagerblade and Howe each won a hole going out while Wilson won the first and the short ninth under par for his. team. Coming in Wilson and French took the tenth and eleventh respectively with birdies, Lagerbladc and French halvcd the par, 5, four teenth in a pair of 3s. Howe won the fifteenth by going down on his
 second shot from twenty yards off the green.
 That left Howe and Lagerbladc 1 1 down, and the match came to an end 1 at the seventeenth. where French 1 holed out in 2, playing out of a trap l Three 3s were made on the sixth and ] eighth and three 3s and a on the ninth. The individual medal scores were: Lagerbladc. 36. 36--72; Howe 1 g., 4O--77; French, 3S, 3S-71: Vii
 son. 39, 37-7G.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
NEEHAN SIGNS WITH BRAVES.
SheIbulne Falls Athlete, Who Starred at Syracuse, to Try for InficId Berth.

WilliamstoWn, March 17.-"Chicl1' Meehan of Shelburne Falls, named field coach at Syracuse next fall by Frank J. O'Neil, the old Williams athlete, is attracting attention in baseball, too, for he has signed for q trial with the Boston Braves this spring. He will make the southern trip with the squad and try for an infield berth. Meehan was an ail- around athlete of moro than ordinary ability at Dean academy and Syracuse university, playing the second base on the nine and quarterback on the eleven at the university. He was mentioned as all-American material two years ago. Last summer. he played with the Newport naval sta ton nine. leaving his studies at Syra- = cusc to join the navy in 1917.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
SHARPE WILL BE BOSS
New Yalc Coach to Occupy Lofty Position as General Mentor for Yale Athletes.

New Haven, March 17.-Dr. Albert Hayes Sharpe, newly elected head general coach at Yale, will take charge of undergraduate athletics of the university when the football squad is called together next fall, according to announcement made here yesterday and will directly coach the football, baseball and basketball teams. His appointment is regarded as perma- nent as that of the professors of the institution, with whom he will be ranked in university standing, and with whom he will be directly asso- ciated.
 Plans for the appointment of as sociate coaches, both amateur and professional, seasonal and permanent, | will be laid at a meeting of Dr. Sharpe | with the athletic council of the uni ! versity. Tt was said yesterday that 1 Sharpe would be allowed plenty of 1 coaching assistance. His staff of as- l sistant foot ball coaches will be an- 1 nounced soon and will include several 1 of Nale's most prominent recent cap- 1 tains and gridiron stars.
 pr, Sharpe will fill the position of | head coach and practically of football l captain till after the season is well
 advanced. according to present plans, 1 ! 1916. changes his mind and decides ! to return to Yale next fall. At pres
 ent he plans to leave college in June. 1 It is planned to appoint him captain until the coming seasons experience ! has definitely determined which of the
 most promising players displays the 1 greatest qualities of leadership. As coach at Cornell pr. Sharpe is ! developing a baseball nine which has
 two games scheduled against Yale this
 spring. President Hadlcy of the uni
 veTsity yesterday praised the selection
 of pr, Sharpe by the athletic council
 H said:
 ''l wish to express my great pleas
 ure at the appointment of Dr. Sharpe
 as director of athletics. His appoint
 mcnt has filled a great gap which has long existed. I am sure that his co
 operations with the captains, mana
 gers and coaches of the variou:
 squads will be of far-Teaching import . ance in bettcrins the condition of ath 1 letics and in furthering the aims O the athletic association. It is witt ] great confidence that we look forward to his coming to New Haven mex 1 September.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
TIGERS START SOUTH,
Roland, James, StanaSe and Yelle On
 Way to Georgia.

Detroit, Mich., March 1.-Two De troit American pitchers, Roland and James and Catchers Yelle and Stan age, left here Saturday night for Ma con, Ga., to begin training next week Other mem bers Of the Tiger battery staff will join the party at Cincinnati or report direct from their homes h. fielders and outfielders are to report | March 23.
 Bobby Jones sent in his contract today, leaving only Cobb, Bush and ] Dauss unsigned. President Navin is said to be confident Cobb and Dauss will report, but nothing definite has been heard from Shortstop Bush, who announced several days ago he would I seek transfer if his salary is not in ! icrcaSed.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
HARD SCHEDULE FOR PURPLE
Worcester Nine Will Face Big Thrce"--First Cut Made in Squad.

Worcester, March 17.--The Holy Cross baseball schedule as announced by: Graduate Manager Tom Faherty, shows that for the first time in many years there will be no southern trip. The reason of this iS hecausc of the lateness of Easter this year. Usually the team goes south during the East CT vacation and opens at homo April II. However, this would not give the team sufficient time. Instead a trip to Philadelphia, with games with Pennsylvania, Colun bia and Prince ton is substituted
 It is one of the hardest schedules the purple has had in years, two games being scheduled with Yale, Harvard, University of Pennsylvania Princeton will be met for the first time in four years.
 University of Pennsylvania opens the home schedule, as usual, on Fit ton field, April 19. Dartmouth, as usual has the Memorial day game at Worcester. The schedule contains 27 games altogether. fl of which are at Worcester. May 17 IS an open date and third game will be played with Boston college if necessary
 The first cut has been made by Coach Burkett. and the following new men arc retained: Gagnon, Esh- man, Mcclure, Mclaughlin, O'Con- nor, CpRourkc, Gildea and Dugan. The veterans will be out Wednesday and the team will get down to real work.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
BOWLING .1T TOLEDO.

Toledo, O.. March 17.-FOT the first occupies the top position in the two men event of the American bowling congress tournament now i'll it's sec ond week here. Bowling on one of the early shifts yesterday, A. Darker and F. Waterman of Cincinnati, members of the Potter shoe five that went into first place Saturday night with 2922, rolled two mon total of 124S, which is 23 pins above the mark set by Hagerty and Moses of Toledo. former holders of first position in that division.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
VETS BACK AT WILLIAMS.
Rcmillard. Pitcher, and Boydcn
 Fielder, Return to College.

Willian2stoWn, March 17.--The Will Hams baseball scquad has been aug mented by the return to college of two moro Netcrans-Remillard who was one of the pitchers of last year S team, and Boydcn, who played right field two years ago, Both mon have been in service.
 Remillard's arrival brings the total pitchers with varsity experience to five although Patten and Burrows lead the others in experience. Boy den is expected to add considerabl to the biting strength of the team.