davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-22

mo recuerdo de su discipula, que
cariiosamente lie recuerda.
Lejos, ALA +. bajo un cielo nj
lido y eternamente azul, abrasado
por el ardoroSo sol de los tr6pi-
cos. cuyos dorados rayos descien-
den en- torrenteS de luz, Sc yergue
altivo Y arrogante ell pueblo de
Toa Baja. ALA, entire ell bullicio
so Bayam6n Y ell simpatico Toa Al
ia, nos presenta su bello panora-
ma con toda la altivez que carac-
teriza los pueblos pequenos, pc
70 progresistas.
Cuando en- los dias de verano
has lido a pasear en- automovil, lee
tor. al pasar por la carretera, po-
co despu6s de haber dejado IA Ba-
yam6n, mo has sido sorprendido
por una dulce y perfumada brisa
que acaricia tn frente? No has dis
tinguido, luego, m pueblecito que
Sc levanta sobre una cxtenSa llanu-
ra de esmeralda? Pues esas son las
brisas del Plata y el pueblo eS el
Toa, cuna immortal de Padilla Da
villa, que carinOsamentc te Saluda.
Dos amos hace que (con gran
pcsar) me ausente de ALI. porque
la necesidad de ampliar mis- como
cimientOs 10 requeria, Y aim Sne
lia mi fantasia con los doradoS, pc
ro leianoS diaS de mi infancIa
/ Oh grataS reminiScenciaS de mi
primera edad! Aun pareceme as
pirar aquel ambiente puro in.
fantil, Y con gusto trocaria la mi
tad de mi vida por vOlver aque-
Hos feliccs dias; por jugar Ell el
atrio de la iglesia Y Subirme al
viejo campanario; por aquelloS pa
seos Ell yola, cuando la luna riela
ba sobre el rio Y brindaba la no
che SuS PncantOS. s..
La ciudad de San Juan me brin-
da todoS los adelantOS mOdernoS,
/ iuntO mis- familiareS, pero Toa
Baia forma parte de mi. parte de
la vida que aliento. En- su fccun-
90 suelO reposan los restos de mis-
antecesores alli Vi la luz por veZ
primera, pues en- una tempestuOsa
noche de diciembre me brind0 una
cuna; ALI creci bajo un sol arden
tie obtuve la instruction primaria.
ly ojala que el cielo me con-
ceda la dicna de descansar eterna-
mente Ell su regazo.
Con gran placer cambiaria los
carros electricOs por una jira a
caballo con mis- vieiaS amiguitaS
Pillar, Candi, Sarito y Trina. FL
teatro, por las veladas aquellaS
del tempo del senor Mercado y
dona Ana ; .el Parque, por los pa
scitos a la Central Constancia :.
y la alta Escuela Central, por mi
yieja y querida escuelita John
c. Fremont =. donde ejcrcia mi
querido maestro don Luis NJ San
tiag0. quicn Sicntc arder sobre su
Il privilcgiada mente. la viva llama
rada de la inspiration. \ a de
dico este humilde trabaio. porque
Sc que anna Toa Baja con todo el
entusiaSmo dc I'm pocta dc alto
vuelo; y tendre la satisfaction de
demoStrarle. que 81 en- lejanoS dia
demoStrarle. que 81 en- lejan0S
dias me senll0 la cumbre ! me
orden0 marchar hacia ella. he obe-
decide. y con la frente alta. II ;.
vando por divisa la gloria. pro~i
90 aientada pOr suS Sabios cpnSe.
, jos y con la eSperanza de sorprcn
derie gratamente enviandolc ~
carinoso rccuerdo envuelto Ell una
las hojaS de mis- laureleS
Sean estaS lineaS las portadoras
! lie mi mas Sincera gratitud, ha
ciendOla lIegar desde las vetustaS
murallas de San Crist6bai. haSta
las hermosaS llanuraS toaba icnaS
Teresina SALGADO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-22
PoR HABER HuRTADo DOS cocos

Ell policia Aniceto Rosario, arres. @
a Marcial Martinez Ramon Merced,
los que Sc acus6 ante Ell tribunal mu-
nicipal de haber sustIaido dos cocos
de la finca 'Behn Bros Fueron sem
tenciados veinte dias de carcel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-22

una accion conjunta en- asuntos de la
gravedad del problema turco.
M. Clemenceu abogara, segin Sc
cree, por In Immediate convocatoria
de una nueva conferencia de paz para
resolver el problema.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-22
DR.. LUIS A. SALIVA

Msdico Cirujano, farmaceutico. Bae-
tert6logo del Institute Rockefeller. Niue
va York. ExcatedrAtico de Bacteriolo
gia de Ia UniversidAd de Puerto Rico
Laboratorio de AnAlssis Cnnico y
Bacteriol6gico. Medicina General.
Horas de consulta de 10 A. NJ
Rio Piedraa. Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-22

dis son leidos con entuSiasmo en-
este pueblo. Sc c0mentan muy
acknowledgements. N0SotroS. que
tenemoS la representation de FL
MUNDO, nos sentimos orgullosos.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-30

The chief aim of every alligator's
life is to become q satchel.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-30

You e<nnot repent too soon, because
you do not know how soon 1t may %
too hte.-Thomas Fuller.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-09
'KETCHIKAN TROLLERS CALL A MEETING TO
 CONSIDER A STRIKE
The Trollers Are Dissatisfied With the Notice That the Price Will Be Reduced on
 Monday.

KETCHIKAN, May 9-A meeting is called for Monday night of all trolling fishermen of the Ketchikan district to decide whether they shall go on a strike for more money
 On that day buyers have given notice that they will cut the price of salmon from II to 10 cents for first grade and from seven to six cents per pound for second grade. Trolers catch the greater part of the salmon consumed in Seattle. Shipments from Ketchikan alone amount to approximately $3,OOO worth daily all of which goes directly to trollers. Buyers say it is impossi-' ble to compete with Columbia river dealers with the higher prices, and declare that they will not give more regardless of the action of the fish ermen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-09
PRINCESS MARY WILL
 ARRIVE TONIGHT WITH
 JUNEAU PASSENGERS

KETCHIKAN, May 9. = Juneau passengers on the Princess Mary due to arrive in Juneau tonight are as follows:
 Mrs. Louise Kale, Mrs. C. J. Alex ander and two daughters, Verne Car ter, w. H. Mitchell, MT. and Mrs. s. Hirsch,' Mrs. D. Stanyar and two chil dren, H. Smith, Miss G. Hicks, Mrs. F. Mcdonald, J. H. Smails, Mrs. G. Postle and two children, MT and Mrs. w. Robertson and child, Miss Margaret Robertson, Miss Elizabeth Robertson, Frederick w. Bradley Miss Rose Kane, John Williams, Geo Bush. Clyde Ragan, Mrs. M. Hallett and son, and John Logan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-09

Where Everybody Has a Good Time, The Saturday night Jitney Dance at A. B. Hall. The latest fox trots, one-steps and waltzes by six-piece orchestra.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-09
FIFTEEN REPORTED DEAD

BROWNSVILLE, May 9.-A severe blizzard swept the lower Rio Grande Valley, killing 15 persons and caus- ing great property damage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-09
DOUGHNUT PARTY
 LADIES' AID SOCIETY
 OF METHODIST CHURCE

Some interest has been aroused in the announcement that the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church will give doughnut party at Seeley's s Busy Corner, Second and Seward Streets, on Saturday between two and five p. m. Home talent has been competing to turn out the finest doughnuts and there will be a good chance at the party to get the real goods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-09

We are adding new designs to our souvenir jewelry daily. Os- trom & Simpson, Inc, Jewellers and Opticians. The name of the firm will shortly be changed to Simpson & Wright, Inc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-09
PREPARING BILL TO
 RETURN ALL VESSELS
 TO PRIVATE OWNERS

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Senator Wesley Jones of Washington State, merce Committe, is drafting a bill providing for the private ownership of all the merchant ships built for the Government during the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-09
NEARLY ALL AMERICANS
 TO BE HOME BY AUGUST

LONDON, May 9.-The Pail Mall Gazette says that France will De clear of Americans by the end of August, with the possible exception of few in the army of occupation American headquarters will be transferred to Antwerp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-09

The best cup of coffee in town. at the Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-09
LONGSHOREMEN WANT COAST UNIONS TO
 HELP IN A STRIKE

SEATTLE, May 9.-The Coast and District Longshoremen's Association has resolved to submit a vote to coast unions a proposal for a general waterfront strike in sympathy with the demands of the Seattle union. which is demanding closed shop for the railroad and terminal docks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-09
MARINE NEWS

Capt. William s. Geddes left Bel lingham this morning on his boat, the Nakomis loaded with cannery supplies for the Gambler Bay can nery, according to word received by his family. MT Geddes expects to arrive at Gambler Bay in about four days.
 The Mitchell, of the Libby, McNeil and Libby Company at Taku Harbor is in Juneau for supplies.
 La France Grocery has apples for sale at $325 per box.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-09

The Alaska Grill, the largest and best known restaurant in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-09
FIFTEEN PERSONS ARE KILLED IN A
 TORNADO IN TEXAS

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, May g. Fifteen persons were killed last night in one of the worst tornadoes Ill Southern Texas, demolishing farm houses and doing great damage to crops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-09
GARRISON MURDER CASE LIKELY TO GO
 TO JURY TONIGHT

SEATTLE, May 9.-The Ruth Gar rison case will probably go to the jury tonight Her attorney will not ask that she be declared criminally insane, but will request that she be confined to an asylum. Even her parents think that she should not be allowed her liberty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-09

Give us your next order for trahs- fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-09
SUBMARINE CAPTAIN IS PLACED IN LONDON
 TOWER TO BE TRIED

LONDON, May 9.-The captain of a German submarine which sank sev eral hospital ships has arrived here from Spain and has been placed in the London tower
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-09
NEW SENATOR SAID TO FAVOR VOTING
 FOR SUFFRAGE BILL

WASHINGTON, May 9.-It is re ported that William J. Harris, the new United States Senator from Georgia, is to vote for equal womans suffrage, which failed by one vote at the last session of Congress.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-08

and Austria Hungary in connection
with the financial support extended
by her to them during the war and
to transfer to the allies all claims
against Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria
or Turkey in connection with agree
ments made during the war. Ger
many confirms the remuneration of
the treaties of Bucharest and Brest-
Litovsk.
On the request of the separations
commission, Germany will expro-
pirate any right, rights or interests
OF her nationals in public utilities
in ceded territories or those admin
lstered by mandatories, and III
Turkey, China, Russia, Austria
Hungary, and transfer them to the
reparations commission, which will
credit her with their value.
Germany guarantees to repay to
Brazil the fund arising from the
sale of Sac Paulo coffee which she
refused to allow Brazil to withdraw
irom' Germany. ;
ECONOMIC ClduSeS.
Customs: For a period of six
months Germany shall impose no
tariff duties higher than the lowest
in force in 1914, and for certain
agricultural products, wines. vege-
table oils, artificial silk and washed
or secured wool this restriction OBJ
tains for two and a half years or
for five years, unless further ex-
tended by the league Of nations.
Germany must give most favored
nation treatment to the allied and
associated powers. She shall i'm
pose no customs tariff for five years
on goods originating IN Alsace-
Lorraine, and for three years on
goods originating in former Ger
man territory coded to Poland with
the right of observation of similar
exception for Luxembourg
Shipping: Ships of the allied and
associated powers shall for five years
and thereafter under conditions of
reciprocity, unless the league of ma
tons otherwise decides, enjoy the
same rights in German ports as
German vessels and have most ia
vored nation treatment in fishing,
coasting trade and towage even in
territorial waters. Ships of a coun-
try having no seacoast may be reg
istered at some one place within its
territory.
Unfair competition: Germany un-
dertakes to give the trade of the
allied and associated powers ade-
quate safeguards against unfair COM
petition, and, in particular, to sup
press the use of false wrappings
and markings and on condition of
reciprocity to respect the laws and
judicial decisions of allied and as
ISOLATED states, in respect of region
al appellations of wines and spirits.
Treatment of nationals: Germany
shall impose no exceptional taxes or
restriction upon the nationals of the
allied and associated states for
period of five years, and, unless the
league of nations acts, for an addi-
tional five years. German national
ity shall not continue to attach to
a person who has become nation
al of an allied or associated state.
Conventions Restricted.
Multilateral conventions: Sc-le
40 multilateral conventions are .e-
newed between Germany and the al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-08

lied and associated powers, but spc-
cial conditions are attached to Ger
many's readmission to several. a
to postal and telegraph conventions
Germany must not refuse to make
reciprocal agreements with the new
states. She must agree as respects
the radio-telegraphic convention TO
provisional rules to be communicated
to her and adheres to the new con-
vention when formulated. In the
North sea fisheries and North sea
liquor traffic convention. rights OF
inspection and police over associated
fishing boats shall be exercised for
at least FIVE years only by vessels
Of these powers. As to the inter-
national railway union she shall adj
here to the new convention when
formulated
China: As to the Chinese customs
tariff agreement, the arrangement OF
! 1905 regarding Whangpoo and the
Boxer indemnity of 1901; France.
Portuga and Roumania. as to The
Hague convention of 1908 relating to
civil procedure; and Great Britain
and the United States, as to article
three OF the Samoan treaty of 1899.
are relieved of all obligation toward
Germany.
Bilateral treaties: Each allied and
associated state may renew any
treaty with Germany insofar as con-
sistent with the peace treaty by Civ
ing notice within six months
Treaties entered into by German
since August ], 1914, with other en-
envy states and before or since that
date with Roumania, Russia. and
governments representing parts OF
Russia, are abrogated, and any con-
cession granted under pressure by
Russia to German subjects annulled.
The allied and associated states arc
to enjoy most favored nation treat
ment under treaties entered into bys
Germany and other enemy states be-
fore August /, 1914, and under
treaties entered into by Germany
and neutral states during the war.
Responsible for Nationals Debts.
Pre-war debts: A system OF clear
ing houses is to be created within
three months, one in. Germany and
one in each allied and associated
state which adopts the plan for the
payment of pre-war debts, including
those arising from contracts sus-
pended by the war for the adjust
ment of the proceeds of the Iiq-
uidation of enemy property and the
settlement of other obligations. Each
participating state assumes respon
sibility for the payment of all debts
owing by its nationals to nationals
of the enemy states except in cases
of pre-war insolvency of the debtor.
The proceeds of the sale of private
enemy property in each participat-
ing state may be, used to pay the
debts owed to the nationals Of that
state, direct payment from debtor;to
creditor and all communications. ire
lating thereto being prohibited. Dis
putes may be settled by arbitration
by the courts of the debtor country
or by the mixed arbitral tribunal.
Any ally or associated power may,
however, decline to participate, in
this syshem by giving Germany six
months notice. III
Enemy property: Germany shall
restore or pay for all private enemy
property seized or damaged by, it.
Continued on Page Seven, Column One)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-08

ANUS SEN ENTs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-08
Commission in Control.

Control: Interallied commission
of control will see the execution of
the provisions for which a time lin
] il is set, the maximum named being
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-08
Abolish CONSUMPTION.

Consumption: Consumption is
abolished in Germany. The enlisted
personnel must be maintained by
voluntary enlistment for terms of
II consecutive years, the number of
discharges before the expiration OF
that term not in any year to exceed
5 per cent of the total electives.
Officers remaining in the service
must agree to serve to the age of a.
years, and newly appointed officers
must agree to serve actively for Is
years.
No Military Schools.
No military schools except those
absolutely indispensable for the
units allowed shall exist in Germany
two months after the peace, No as
sociations such as societies of dis
charged soldiers, shooting or tour
ing clubs, educational establishments
or university may occupy themselves
with military matters. All measures
of mobilization are forbidden.
Fortresses: All fortified works,
fortresses and field works situated
in German territory within zone
Of 50 kilometers east OF the Rhine
will be dismantled within three
months. The construction of any
new Notifications there is forbidden.
The fortified works on the southern
and eastern frontiers, however, may
remain.
Commission in Control.
Control: Interallied commission
of control will see the execution of
the provisions for which a time linn
] i is set. the maximum named being
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-09
CITY NEWS
SIN BRIEFCI

Milo J, Wiokes and miss Nellie
liunNNi'f we've granted marriage
ureusr 0atofiaf D. ne 0aipit eicfR.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-09

NJ and Mr. waiter f1ups 81
Woo. hNfQ 1nvlH If, h.le I. reside.
tHN hrf alt ItDI 1nt NHtriufa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-09

Notice

Miss Olive HIATT has moved her hem
stitching machine from Sewing Ma.
chine Exchange 20 W ~. Caldwell
Florist opposite CITY Drug Store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-27
Crushed to Death
By Load of Grain
Upset of Load Ends Fatally
On Saturday Afternoon
At Bata Farm

A sad accident. terminating fatally
occurred Oil Saturday afternoon of
last week at the Batta farm, SOUTH
east of Dresden in Waterloo town.
ship. John Kosina is the name of the
young man who lost his life and he
had for some time heen working on
the Bata farm. His life was crushed
out by the overturning of load of
grain that was tohave been hauled to
market that afternoon. Kosina died
before medical aid could be brought
to the scene of the sad happening.
The only known relative..is an aged
mother that he left in the old country
at the time of his coming to United
States some years ago. The funeral
in Calvary cemetery Monday forenoon
folio we'd services held at St. Alphon-
sus church at ten O. clock.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-27
Home Implement Company
Hardware Harness, Furniture and Farm Machinery
LOMA LANGDOM DRESDEN

appeared to be necessary. If fit
should turn out that the people who
form the majority of the voters of
North Dakota are mistakes, i the re-
suits of these laws is the opposite of
what is expected of them, in two
years they can back out uf their err
ror, and whatever loss and damage, if
any, comes lin the mean time, North
Dakota alone will be the suf ferer and
its errors will prevent any of her sis
ter states having to travel over the
same ro.egh road of experimentation
and test. On the other hand, if it
is demonstrated that some of the le-
gisiation really solves some of the
social problems of the present day
and that after all ~there is really
some good in Nazareth" these solu.
tions and the good they are capable
Of can be accepted, mcdiGed, or ad-
apted 60 conditions as they are found
to exist in other states. In other
words North Dakota is an expert
ment station Of social reform. In
stsead of carping, belittling or abus-
ing every farmer, worker and believer
in betterment of their social condl-
tiou should be turned to North Dakota
with interest as to the outcome and
in respect to her bravery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-27
NOveI View of North Dakota
New Legislative EnaCtmants

Commenting editozially on North
Dakota and its pres ent admlnistra.
,tion of state affairs the Farm, Stock
and Home, non.political farm pa
per, that ranks high in agricultural
circles has the following to say of
existing condit ions from All unbiased
view point.
4 "The north westertn daily papers
are full oe alarming editorials and
news items concerning the action of
the North Dakota legislature concern.
ing the devastating effects of the laws
it has, or expects to pass, on the
welfare of the state. Without going
into discussion of these laws. or mold
ing any brief for or against the or
ganization Of farmers that is now in
control it would seem to the Farm,
Stock and Home that the rest of the
forty-ssven states in the Union should
give North Dakota vote of thanks
for it's Willingness to be the subject
for radical experiments in social re-
form. Why stand on the sidelines
and shout blue ruin? The majority
of the voters in North Dakota evil
dently believed that certain iegisla-
tion will work out advantageously in
the interests of the farmers and
workers generally and went to work
and elected Legislature to put
| through such legislation al to them
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-27
Red Cross Nurse Reception

Tomorrow number of the Lang
don friends of Miss Jennie Mahoney
are ten dering reception at which
she is the guest of honor at the Pres.
byterian church basement. Miss
Mahony has recently returned from
several months active service in
France with the American corps of
Red Cross nurses and although not as
yet mustered out of the service is en-.
joying we'll earned leave of absence
Miss Mahoney is represented on Ca
Waller county's service flag by one Of
the two stars for Red Cross nurses,
the other one being represented by
Miss Lillian Mcknight, who is still
in France in the service with the
British forces.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-27
Unexpected Death
OF John Messner
In Hotel at St. Paul Return
ing to Home in Alberta
From Rochester

The news was received by rela.
tives and friends in Langdon and
Mt. Carmel during the week of the
entirely unexpected death in a hotel
at St. Paul, of John F. Messner, who
up to the aiane Of removing with his
family toAlberta some years ago was
a we'll known and pioneer resident
of the Mt. Carmel settlement. The
letter which brought the news stated
that Mr.. Messner was at the time ON
his way to hi shome at Heisaer, Alta, I,
having left the home tn ere about two
weeks previous to take treatment at
a hospital at Rochester, Minn,. for a
trouble which later developments
showed to have been cancer of the
stomach in an advanced stage of the
disease. Twice during the two weeka
that he was away he had written the
home folks, stating in the second
letter that he was about to receive
an X.ray test as to whether he
should undergo an opera alton. The
day following a wire came to the
family in Alberta stating that he
had started for home and that his. son
Raymond, was to meet him at Moose
Jaw, Sask. Hardly had the latter
started on the journey when a te]e-
gram that had come after he left
home reached him ON the train in
which he learned Of his fathers death
in Saint Paul hotel. 1t is expected
that he has made the return trip
home with the remains and that the
funeral took place yesterday. The
passing from this life of john Mes
sner leaves widow and grown fam
lily of sons and daughters. The wild
ow is sister of Mrs. Koehmstedt
and Mrs. Charter of this city and OF
John, Joseph, Frank and Louis Fis'
cher of Mt. Carmel.