davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-16
CHAUFFEUR FREE ON WRIT
Habeas Corpus for Driver Accused
in Fatal Accident.

Wright T. Hopkins, chauffeur for
Henry B. Warner, the actor, whose car
collided with motor cycle in The Bronx
recently, resulting in the death OF Mrs
Christina Linderman, occupant of the
side car, was admitted TO $4,000 hail
yesterday in Bronx County Court lie
had been held without bail since his
arrest.
Hopkins was driving machine con-
tanning number OF motion picture ac-
tors engaged in making a film. He was
recently discharged from the navy and
had served in foreign waters. A writ
Of haheas corpus was obtained for his
release
The sun., 1919-03-16
Members of Com mittce.

Tho advisory committee includes
twelve of the foremost scientists and
aeronautical men in the country. among
them John Il. Freeman, s w. Strstton,
Joseph $. Ames, William +. Durand,
.Tohn II. Hayford, Major-Gcn. w. L.
Tenly, who was recently denoted from
his position as head of the army air
service to his former rank as Colonel of
Artillery: Charles +. Marvin, Prof.
Michael l. Pupin. Wallace G. Sabine.
Rear Admiral u. w. Taylor. Commander
John II. Towers and Charles u. Walcott.
The report was dated November %.
1915, and was Endorsed by President
Wilson on December 3, few hours be-
fore he sailed for France on his first
trip In the closing paragraphs Of the
report, which are addressed specifically
to tho President, the committee says:
The committee believes that the
United States are destined to and should
rlghtfully take the lead IN the develop
n1ent OF aviation for commercial as well
The sun., 1919-03-16
America Is Favored.

The heavier than air fight from Eng
land will not be attempted much before
June. he thinks. because OF the weather,
although American flying boats will be
ready in a month zone thing is sure
he said, 1--WE are on the right side OF the
Atlantic. Because OF the strong prevail
ing winds, from west to east. we are
sure TO benefit"
Secretary Daniels was much interested
in the exposition, which closed last
night.
81 am going abroad especially to make
n study of the aircraft situation" he
said, land this exposition has i'm
pressed me deeply. i illustrates the
magnitude OF Americas effort in the
air"
The tremendous efforts that are being
made by airplane manufacturers and
people interested in aeronautics to pre-
vent Secretary OF War Baker from sell
ing planes and materials at nominal
figure received renewed impetus yester-
day when a report Of the National Ad-
Nsory Committee for the development
ot aeronautics. bearing the favorable in
dorsement of President Wilson. was
made public. This report strongly urged
the development of airplsne service and
made several recommendations which re-
ocivcd the approval OF the President.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27
Last Minute News.
Special cable to Ell IMPARCIAL

Special cable to Ell IMPARCIAL
WEIMAR, June 27.-Doctors
Mueller and Bell, Ministers OF
State and Colonies, respectively,
have been delegated by Germa-
my for the signing of the Treaty
>of Peace. Both have left for
Versailles, in special train. To
morrow, before three o'clock, the
Treaty will have been signed.
PARASITIC inhabitants of
this city are joyful over the news
that peace will be signed to-
morrow, at Versailles. Turkey
has been notified by the Allies,
that she entered the war without
any justified cause, and a mere
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27
IEx-CroWn Prince of Germany escapes
from Holland. Probably gene to Germany,
to head COunter-reVOlutiOn
Hindenburg resigns as COmmdnder-in-
4gn Chief of German Army.
PesSimiSm in Paris, about the signing
of the Peace Treaty, is on the increase

BARCELONA, June 27.-Three large steamers loaded
with wheat and meat have arrived at this port from the
Argentine Republic. This has brought down somewhat
the prices Of these articles. More arrivals Of meat
expected at any moment.
MADRID.-Queen Victoria and her royal children will
go to San Sebastian Tomorrow Heat in the capital has
become oppressive The King will not be able to leave
Madrid until the end Of July the present political condi
tlons demanding his presence here.
MADR!D.-French papers just arrived here bring the
news of the death of Pablo gesias the famous socialist
leader. According to the public rumor he is about to
celebrate his resurrection at banquet with his friends
BERLIN, (Via London)-The general situation in this
country is cause of the gravest The protest
country is of the gravest The protest
against the acceptance of the Treaty of Peace which at
first expressed in orderly manner has degenerated
in constant tumut In this city fighting going many
o the streets being obstructed by bacads from behind
which the populace keepup continuous fire. Dead bodies
are strewn along the streets over.
BERLIN.-General Hindenburg has resigned the lead
ershp Of the German Army. No explanations given
lin public to the of his action, but the
belief is that in view of the present dsorganzaton and
indiscpline of the German Army, his prestige mlit
ary leader would lose the little ustre left to it by the
result of the last operations which put end to the
LONDON-At Hamburg the rebels have gained con-
troll after bloody fighting. Terrible stories reach here in
reference to the struggle Ebers forces, after being
dsarmed shot in patches The revoutionaries by
taking possession Of the military depots, pentifuy
Supplied with ammunition and machine guns.
PARIS.-It is said that the German militarists
trying to take advantage Of the Generalization of the
country to give "coup detat and re-establish the
narchy. Coincding with this the that
Grown Prince Frederick William has disappeared from
his place of exge in Holland and the presumption is that
he has gone back to Germany to place himself at the head
Iof the movement.
PARIS-The senate and the chamber of deputies of
France have voted the electoral law and another law
regulating the manufacture and sale of alcoholic drinks
MADRID-The Directing Board Of Sanitation Of Spain
has denied the that of cholera exist in the city
of Madrid The alarm due to some cases of choerne,
which is entirely different and offers no danger at all to
the public health.
PARIS-Pessimsm is on the increase in regard to the
signing Of the Peace Treaty. The recent complications
lead the people to think that new delay will occur Pre-
parations however going to invade Germany, if
necessary.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27
June o1 1919.

d uHe -, 1917.
PARIS. = Frederick William
HohenzOllern former Crown Prin-
ce of Germany has escaped from
Holland, and entered Germany.
Whether he goes under instruc-
tions from the former Kaiser or
not is unknown, but intensive ex
citement prevails in Peace confe-
renee circles since this act is
regarded as an event of conside-
rable significance in view of
other events transpiring in Ger
many. He is not however a figure
arm.
Continued disorders of an indus
trial an political nature are re-
ported throughout Germany.
WASHINGTON. = Secretary
Daniels will accompany Pacific
fleet to it's home waters when it
leaves about four weeks hence
under command of Admiral Rod
man for Panama, San Diego,
Puget Sound and other ports on
the Pacific. He will be aboard the
New Mexico the new flagship of
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27

the Pacific fleet. Sailing date has
been fixed by the Secretary
between July fifteenth and July
twenty. Further announced that
enlistments were proceeding at a
satisfactory rate.
PARASITIC Allies today Of
ficially notified Germany that
they possess the right to punish
the one responsible for the de-
structiOn of the German ships in
Scapa Flow which was denounc-
ed as a violation of the armistice
and a deliberate breach in the
advance of the treaty of peace.
COBLENZ.- Bauchau-
ser an officer in the German army
refused to salute d Lieutenant in
the American Army. He was fined
one thousand markeS not with
standing the fact that he outrank
ed the American.
TOLEDO, Ohio.-Two Judges
and a referee will decide the
championship title bout. This
has been definitely settled. Will
lard is said to have demanded
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27
WIRELESS SERVICE

Pickart as another but final Sc
lections were promised for to-
morrow. Demsey boxed 6 rounds
and Willard. Both men were in
excellent condition. Willard eX-
poets to finish his training on
Wednesday and his admirers claim
that he is in perfect condition.
EAST FORTUNE SCOTLAND.
British dirigible r "a will not
be ready to begin her. transat-
lantic flight before Tuesday. Me-
chanics are at work on the mo-
tors. The navigator is also on
leave until Tuesday.
.PARIS.-It is now believed
that the treaty will not be signed
before Saturday or possibly
Monday. There has been conside-
rable delay in the choice of the
German delegation.
NEW YORK. - Speculative
issues were the features of tOdays
relatively dull stock market.
Equipments and motors leading
at Cross gains of , to II points.
The closing was strong.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27

To create Leper Asylum and
to provide for the isolation of the
lepers Of the Island of Porto Rico.
BE IT ENACTED BY THE LE-
GISLATURE OF PORTO RICO:
Seotioml That board to be
known as the Board of the Leper
Asylum is hereby constituted, con-
sisting of the Commissioner of
Health, the Commissioner of the
Interior, two members of the In
suIar lB6afd of Health and one
member of the Institute of TrO-
pical Medicine and Hygiene, to be
designated by the Governor, for
the purpose of carrying out the
survey, installation and regula-
ton 6pifhth Leper Asylum in the
interior of the island, with all the
powers necessary for compliance
with the provisions of this Act.
Section 2.-That for the cons
Iruction Of pavilions for the treat
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27
Miss BonfeId at the A. F. l..
Convention

labor movement now, one con-
servative and one radical. He
hoped that soon they'd hit a
sound middle course. Suzuki
smiled a happy smile and said
his aspiration was for continued
expansion of democratic oppor-
tunities. He put in a strong
word for the League of Nations.
Here are some of the things
Miss Bondfeld said:
''It is very vital indeed that
the American Federation of La
Dor and the British Trade Union
Congress work together. No
country alone can work out in
dustrial salvation. The methods
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27

Atlantic City, N. j., June 13.-
Today was field day for frater-
nal delegates. Margaret Bond
field and S. Finney represented
England, Thomas Walsh Canada
and B. Suzuki Japan. Santiago
Iglesias, who usually comes to
talk about Porto Rico has not
arrived.
Miss Bondfeld made a viva
cious address and got warm
applause. Finney was more staid
in speech, as he is in appearance.
He predicted a labor government
next for England. Walsh was q
bit fiery. He said there are two
main extremes in the Canadian
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27
AN ACT

ment and asylum of male, female
and child lepers; a pavilion for
officers; a pavilion for the tech
nical personnel and subOrdinated
purchase of furniture for the
same, and for the acquisition of
agricultural, horticultural and flo
ricultural implements and instru-
ments, and land, if necessary, the
sum of sixty five thousand
(65,0OO) dollars is hereby appro-
priated out of any funds in the
treasury not otherwise apprOpria--
ted; PROVIDED, that in the pay
ment of this appropriation it shall
have probation over any other ap-
propiati0ns made at this or at the
preceding session of the Legisla-
ture, except such as are contained
in the budget of ordinary expenses
of the insu1ar government.
Section 3.-That the said Board
in accord with the Governor of
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27

| ity physician, or in default there
of, by local physician.
Section 11.-That owners of
houses, hotels and other lodging
establishments, who receive IL le-
per or PRISON under suspicion as
such shall be bound to report such
cases to the health officer within
the following twenty-four hours.
Section 12.-That physicians
who shall fail to make the report
referred to in Section 8 hereof,
shall be cautioned and punished as
provided by the sanitation law
now in force.
Section 13.-That the directors
or higher employees of the Leper
Asylum who shall violate the pro
visions of this Act shall be admOn
ished by the Commissioner OF
Health who may request their re-
moval on proper charges.
Section 14.-That school tea
chers, owners of houses and own
ers of hotels and other lodging
establishments, failing to comply
with the provisions of sections 10
and II, shall be punished by fine
Iof from fifty (50) dollars to two
hundred (200) dollars or the co
responding term of imprison
ment..
Section 15.-That the Depart
ment of Health shall have power
to issue and enforce compliance
with such regulations as is may
deem necessary for the govern
meat of lepers remaining at theil
own homes. and shall direct the
rcclusiOn in the asylum of any
leper who, being isolated in the
domicile. shah cOntravene and vic
late said regulations.
Section 16.-That the marriage
Of leper to a healthy person, OF
Of two persons suffering from le-
prosy, is hereby prohibited.
Section 17.-That all laws Ol
parts of laws in conflict herewith
are hereby repealed.
/ Section 1S.-That it is further
declared that this Act is of an
urgent and necessary character
and it shall take effect immedia
1tely after it's approval.
Approved, June q, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27

Porto Rico, may select for the
construction of the Leper ASYLUM,
in an adequate place, tillable
lands of The People of Porto Ri
co of an area of not less than
twenty (2O) cuerdas. If the lands
belonging to The People of Porto
Rico are not adequate or have not
sufficient water, the said Board
shall then have power to acquire
land of an area not less than twen-
ty (20) cuerdas in any part OF the
island. Such acquisition may be
made by private purchase if possi-
BILE to do so at a reasonable price,
and if not through condemnation
proceedings pursuant to the law
of forcible appropriation now in
force.
Section 4.-That the Leper Asy-
lum to be constructed under this
Act shall not constitute nui-
sance unless special damages are
shown.
Section 5.-That the Director
of the Leper Asylum shall keep a
book in which to enter ON the adj
mission of a patient, the following
data: name, surnames, age, civil
status, nationality, profession, Sc,
and domicicle.
Section 6.-That no inmate
shall leave the Leper Asylum with
out authorization from the Com
missioner of Health.
Section THAT inmate:
may receive visits from their pa
rents or friends once a week OF
the day appointed by the interior
regulations of the asylum. .
Section S.-That children borl
of lepers in the asylum, after
reasonable period of observation
shall be transferred to the Insulal
Charity Asylums if not lepers.
Section 9.-That any physician
who, in the practice of his pro
fessiOn, shall have knowledge O
the eXistanee of a case of leprOsy
shall be bound to report it to thu
nearest health authority.
Section TO- That school tea
chers who become suspicious of
case of leprosy among their pupils
lshall Immediately request Obser
lvatiOn of the case by a physician
health officer or municipal char
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27
1914 PRICES AND 1919 COSTS

Whether it is food or clothing, rice
or shoes, compare 1914 prices with
1919 costs.
Everything costs more. Everything
is harder to get. All necessities cost
nore, frequently are inferior in quality
than when lower in price.
No one person or no group of per-
sons today can control the cost of
goods or service. Conditions over
which no one has control-world wide
conditions-have brought about new
costs and prices.
We cannot control either the cost
of the service we render-world con-
ditions fix that-nor can we fix the
price to be charged for the service the
Public Service Commission fixes that
Porto Rico Railway Light and
Power Co.,
San Juan wouldn't be San Juan
without the street cars. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27

to be adopted must meet local
circumstances. | am profoundly
convinced each must find the
methods suited to it's soil, it's
temperament and conditions.
1--WE feel that we are in the
travail .of the birth of a new
world. 1t depends upon the la
Dor forces whether that world
is better one than the old one.
Out of a dark night we are look
ing toward a very gray dawn at
present.
"Who won the war? Well, we
are terribly anxious to know
who won the peace and we are
confident that it is a fundamen-
tai thing to know how the labor
movement can use it's forces for
a lasting peace.
During the war we never lost
the sense of those things that
mean liberty. Whenever we felt
that the spirit of patriotism was
being used for profiteering or
selfish ends there was an imme-
diate fare-up and reaction.
"When you are told that agi-
tators stirred up strikes during
the war don't you believe it. It
was the government that stirred
up Strikes.
Miss Bondfeld then discussed
the recent industrial conference
in London, in which recognition
of organized employers and
organized workers was agreed
upon and said,, "No employer in
our country can be considered
respectable if he refuses now to
meet the responsible officials of
the workers concerned"
Organization has been rapid,
the speaker said. Latest to or
ganize are the bed-makers of
Oxford and Cambridge, women
60 years of age, who now ask a
living wage.
Talking of political action she
told of the recent fight for con-
troll of London's educational
board. Tracing back, she said,
''to find what changed the Ger
man nation into a militarist sta
te, it was found in the rescript
of 1889 in which the kaiser ms
itructed the teaching faculty to
produce in the schools the milit-
artist type of mind"
Miss Bondfield informed the
convention that she belonged to
the cleft" of the labor movem-
ent, which is the most radical
side of it. Her speech left little
doubt of it.
(Signed) Chester M. Wright.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT.

Manufacturer and Importer having
in all parts of Aus
tralia, is desirOus of handling Local
Apply in first instance to-
Little's Advertising Agency,
80 Temple Court, Collins Street.
MELBOURNE. AUSTRALIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27

instrument of Germany; besides
the note charges that country
with carrying OH the war with
excessive cruelty.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22

then will be time enough to act, but
III. sooaLess St,1ze let's HAYS no more
commissions, bureaus or boards. The
commonwealth is now loaded down
with them-some useful, more merely
serving the purpose OF complicatir g
our government.
The Democrat will be the first to
damn an Objectionable movie" and,
if ever one is shown, will promptly
urge the police to pull the place"
That's the simplest and most effec-
tive sort of censorship.
and it's all we need
There are no fat public jobs in
that direct rocess.-Madiscn Demo
crat
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
THE DISSOLUTE DANDELION

One of the few uses of the dande-
lion is in making wine Where for
merly the yellow flower was only a
nuisance, now, with it's intoxicating
properties, which before seemed neg
ligible, it has become an insidious
enemy of the government, gnawing
at the very vitals of the constitution
Any person whose lawn becomes dec
Grated with dandelions should, at the
earliest moment, notify the nearest
internal revenue office and a forcee Of
deputies will be sent Immediately to
Confscate the illict blooms, root. leaf
and blossoms and put an end to their
Eefarious careers forthwith-Newark
News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22

Lloyd George presumably was so
glad to get the Irish societies repre-
sentatives from America away from
the peace conference, in these closing
Gays, that he gladly consented that
they should have passports to visit
ireland. Now that they have been wei
coined in Dublin by a demonstration
and have delivered speeches there in
favor of an Independent Irish repub-
tic, the premier may pe left to infer
from the angry comment Of unionist
papers that he has jumped only from
Inc frying pan into the fire. Wilson
gets his of course, from the same
papers, which assume that he asked
for the passports. Probably he did,
but was that act unfriendly to Eng
land? Lloyd George seems more CRATE
ful for Wilson for not bringing up
irish independence, or self-determin-
alton, at the peace conference than do
the London critics of the premier and
the president-Springf Republic.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
BLACK HAWK. TOO

There are at least two precedents
for the new o. Henry Hotel in Green's
boro, N. c., birthplace of the famous
short-story writer-the Hotel Lanior
in Macon, Ga, and the J. Fennimore
in Cooperstown, N. Y, named in honor
of great poet and a great Indian
tale writer respectively. Then there
is the Black Hawk at Fort Atkinson
Yes, inquisitive reader, the old chief
was writer. At least we have his
own memoirs, and they contain con
siderable fiction, too.-Madison Dem
Ocrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
TWO ROADS TN A WOOD

Two roads diverged in yellow wood
And knowing / could not follow both
And be one traveller, long l stood,
And gazed down one as far as could
Until it bent In the underground;
Then took the other, as just as fair
And having perhaps the better claim
Because it was grassy and wanted
wear
Though as to that, the travelling there
Had left them really about Tie same.
And both that morning equally lay
In leaves no foot had trodden black,
0 I marked the first for another day.
But knowing how way leads on to way
1 doubted IL l should ever come back
| shall be telling this with sigh,
Somewhere, ages and ages hence.
Two roads diverged in a wood, and /
1 took the one lease travelled by
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
guaranteed, it is guaranteed by the
armed strength of Britain, France and
the United states-Kansas City Star.

Madam Breshkovsky, who, for fifty
years, has urged government by the
people in Russia, and, in consequence,
spent thirty years in Punishment in
Siberia, stated during her recent visit
to Milwaukee that there never was
any conflict between the sexes con-
corning the ballot in her country The
great desideratum was to secure a
ballot that was possessed of real pow
er for the masses of the people Men,
she declared, had always been quite
willing that women should share equal
ly in any political privileges or rights
which they secured Madam Bresh-
kovsky stated that her country was
sick, poisoned by Germany, and needs
the sympathy and assistance of all her
friends in her hour of distress. Madam
Breshkovsky has no sympathy what
ever for the bolshevik rulers of Russia,
who, she declares, have betrayed an
innocent and ignorant people She is
especially urgent in appealing for help
for educating the children of Russia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
MUCH CONCERNED ABOUT
NOTHING

Evidently the Madison folk ar
much concerned about nothing. A re
cent issue of the Madison Journa
contained en- editorial, one paragraph
of which reads as follows:
The state would do we'll to GO
one step further and safeguard
it's shores and it's approach. The
road favored by most people ia
miliar with the topography about
Baraboo is the East Sank road, a
branch of which leads to the lake.
Ii this route is the one to be made
the state highway, care should be
exercised in it's construction to
add to and not mar the natural
beauty of the park about the lake.
There is, on the south shore OF
Devils Lake, a wonderfully beau
tifuI wood known as Claude for
est. 1t would be great mistake
to destroy any of these great trees
even in so excellent a cause as a
good road to one of the beauty
spots Of Wisconsin. The same