davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07

dres que podemos tener tal satisfaction
un voto de gracias Dios:
r
lNUESTROS
estimados amigos Lcdo. Roberto II.
Todd, Dr., Jose Gomez Brioso., nge-
Nero Miguel Ferrer, DR.. Jose Carba-
lleira Y ContabIe Juan Gallardo, son
los designados para desempenar los
carsos de Comisionados en- la impianta-
ci6n del nuevo regimen municipal
la pericia de cada uno en- el ramo
que representa- es indiscuble Y to-
dos, Y a cada uno de ellos enyiamos
nuestros placemes, deseandoes ell ma
yor eXito EN- sus fmportantes cargos.
-
SIMPATICA IDEA
que ha de realizarse esta tarde, nom
bra ndo la presidenta y directiya de TN
Club dcportiyo que llegara llenar also
muy necesario para la vida de nucs-
tras bcllas senoritas.
\ las cuatro de esta tarde Sc reu-
nirdn, Ell el Parque, las que han de
constituir la soc:edad.
Sc runora. que la de ser la Pre-
slenta. nuestra geatil amiga Lolita
Ramirez V su candidatura unilnos
nucstro yoto.
Seran Socias de l;oIor de d,cl,o Club
hdistinguidas Sras de nucstra socioqad,
Alentemos las almas iovencs para
que gocen en- pieno, de esa bella corona
lde luces Y flores, que pone sobre sus
s:enes la diosa de la juyentud.
RAriiF1cAuos
! Aiai Nqz nds, nuestra opinion acerda
tR .aqpaliaS personas que ,londa qFlera
que Hya1i ilevan ell tono Ia .listip-
con en- totios sus actos. ~ u
Rcproducimos de el Nlticicr0 GTrer
sal que Sc ed,ta on Barcelona de que
es fundador don Francisco Perez Men
cata. la bonita cr0nica que t;cne por
tftulo I'll I'eguaco de CGfdiNHG en San
Julian de Vilatorta. Ell doade So dcs-
tacan, los nombres, lie la familia Guis-
ii como iniciadoras del beilo festival
que Sc describe. Nuestra sociedad
lccrl placer Ia cr6nica del impor-
tslptd irotatiso catalan, de interesantf-
si1na lectura en- todas .sus s6ctiones.'''
! Como diio Cervantes, los que valen
on to9asl lpaftes' son cabeeeraa Fsa' u
HeAquf 10 iqte. tan a nlacerIreprUltp-
hnosl: o. 4sI,'* n}5 lns@
i iii yEtANEo EN- ftA4NLtNA 'I'I
|! J So ;Y,.'l yp'id" G riintIS'tq fnItI"tq..-, $
!, .sEsla termiilando Ia 'tesinp5fada 1e!
,ssnicga an este yuehEot yes Srato cdal
Signar lo,,Edenfqua Se han: pasado eS;-
toS dos mssses, ror 10 asradab.le de la
HempcratQra y frqnca animaci{3qq On que h.qq
rcilado entire las muchas familias de
Ia 4oIonia.. ~
u Fl domingo anterior p6r la tiochc
.gc celebr6tin I,cido bale en- Ell que
lass seiloritas lttcfan3 lnantoies. la
fiesta resllto muy asradable. &3sp '
Buen ntlnero lie pare:a al e9mpas
de Sna airpsa poloaesa. h cieroh sus en-
trada Ell el salon, cansando Ia admira-
ci6n de la numero II co,lcuTreiicia.
Los rieos manSones, peinetas y to-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07

CORDIAL FELICITACION
IIORA SANTA

! HORN SANTA.
Hora Gle amor, de paz dc recogi-
miento la tenemos esta tarde Ell Sta
Ana como primer viernes de mes.
iCuantos votos recibira en- stl trono
cXcelso Jesds Sacramentado dc las al
mas que siempre han puesto su espe-
rama en- El.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

G q Il Z + T.
las que Hogan a nosotros con motive
del nombramiento heoho por el Hon.
Gobernador de Puerto Rico Arthur va
ger, al jefe de nuestro hogar para Di-
rector del Archivo Hist6rico de Puerto
Rico, son tantas y tan sinceiiis que. no
es possible silenciar nuestro agFadeci-
miento. Quisieramos tmencionar uno
por uno nuestros amigos y forma-
rfamos la mas hermosa lista dc cuanto
vale Y significa Ell nuestra sociedad
No es nuestra nota de gracias, vani-
dad de vanidades, es expression, de lel
sftimo sentimiento ante la ihermosa
prueba de afecto que recibimos.
Il.
CORDIAL FELICITACION
El Director del "Archivo Hist6rico
de Puerto Rico Ferdinand II. Cestero,
ha nombrado, con la aprobaci6n del
Gobernador, sub-director del importan
tie negociado al distinguido escritor V
pedagogo puertorriqueno ST. Antonio
Pereira
Reciba el Sr. Pereira nuestra mas
cordial felicitaci6n
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-30
L'An1ico di F ancy

cy sc accorta di tuttO questo, for
Sc Sc ne accorta anche Lalla: ma
non ne ia mostra, e ST mette a di-
scorrere tutta animata ellie solite fu-
tilita con Tamica.
Ad un tratto essa manda un pic
colo grido:
oh, mio Dio-dic' ella-e la mia
borsetta?
LaIIa non trova piu Ia sue borset-
ia Eppure e ben sicura d'ayerla a
vuta quando entrata. E la cosa Ia
mette tutta in agitazione., Fancy e
Lalla, aiutate anche dalla cameriera
che accorsa, cercano da per tutto la
borsetta, ma la horsetta di Lalla non
81 trova da nessuna parte. Astor
sparito. E Lalla decide di uscir su-
bito per far ricerca in tutti i negozi
owe passata della sua borsetta. Dio
mio, quaint agitazione per una bor-
setta!
Appena uscita ecco che Astor ri
comparisce e CORE trionfante dalla
sua padrona. Reca in bocca la bor-
setta di Lalla!
-Dio mio, Astor, tu hal dunque
rubata la borsetta di Lalla?
Astor lascia cadere al piedi di
Fancy la borsetta. E siccome Iigna-
ra padroncina non sembra capir mai
niente, il suo AMIGO un po' seccato
sfondo con i denti la borsetta di raso
ne ia sbucare una Ietterina. Fancy
81 china a guardarla: Diamine! il
carattere di Alberto: e porta lindi-
rizzo di Lalla.
E Fancy la legge.
Sui suo volto passa come un arco-
baleno di sensazioni: collera, disgu-
sto, voglia di piangere e insieme di
ridere.
ST china a baciare sui muse Astor
Bravo Astor-gli dice. - An,
dunque Lalla vorrebbe rubarmf il
milo Alberto,
Ma Astor lie mostra denti bianchi
e le ia capire che questo lui non 10
permettera mai.
La sera quando ritorna. Alberto, la
piccola Fancy, sposa d'amOre da un
ammo, gil dice caIma come. una mona
china
-Guarda, caro-, Lalla ii ha riman-
dato per Astor questa cosa che ii ri
guarda.
E gil porge Ia famosa letterina.
Alberto resta un po' trasecolato,
guarda le lettera, poi guarda lei, poi
Astor, infine dice a Fancy;
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-30
StOrieHa

Fancy, la piccola Fancy, sposa Ia
more da solo un ammo, gia tutta
piena di malinconia. LIE prime nu-
bi? peggio ancora: il primo sospet-
to. II suo Alberto non piu quello
di prima: e un po' distratto, 81 di-
rebbe sogliato, forse un POGO assente
con Tanima accanto a lei. E Fancy
ne tutta agitata: 81 sente offesa, ir-
ritata, infeIicissima. Sposa d'amore
da solo un anno!.. Ma Fancy ha un
AMIGO, il solo grandissimo, il solo We
TO, forse, AMIGO suo: Astor! Gia A
stor: che non e un miliardario anne
ricano ma un bel bulldog nato in L
talia: formidable di tentatura e
commovente di intelligence piG che
umana. E Fancy 81 confida con A
stor:
-Df' un po', AMIGO mio, cosa ne
dici tu?
Ma Astor la guarda negli occhi e
le dice subito che pid irritato di lei.
Astor ha giuocato con Fancy da ra-
gazzina, entrato con Fancy nella
nuova sua casa di spOsa, Astor lie 6
fedele compagno in tutti momenti,
Astor incapace di tradirla, Astor sa
tutto quanto avviene intorno a lei e
non permette davvero che persona al
monde faccia diventar malinconica
lie sua podroncina Fancy.
Fancy guarda negli occhi Astor e
81 accorge che in quegli oltre Pirri-
tazione c'6 qualcos' 'aItro ancora.
-Astor, Astor, tu sal tutto: tu
vorresti dirmi qualcosa, vero?
ST, Astor vorrebbe dirle qualcosa;
esso trema tutto d'affetto di collie
ra: di collera per quello che sa, e
perch6 non pu6 barlare. All, parla
tanta gente inutile al monde per-
che non puo parlare Astor?...
Ma lie mute confidence fra Astor e
la padroncina sono interrotte dalla
vista di LaIla La bionda Lalla e
Tamica di collegio di Fancy; sono
crescuite insieme, 81 sOno sposate in
sieme, naturale quindi che sia og-
gi Ia sua pid intima amica. E Lalla
viene a trovarla spesso e volentieri.
Essa CORE verso Fancy con il suo
solito sorriso allegro: ma Astor al
vederla sc fatto cupo irsuto, ha
accennato quasi l'atto di avventarse-
le di morderla, ma sc frenato e ST
accontenta di mostrarle con un rim
ohio la sua magnif1ca dentatura. FAM
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-30
DI CHE COSA DESIDERATE IN
FORMARVI.

IntOrno al
Congresso degli Stati Unit?
DipartimentO del Tesoro?
Dipartimento della Guerra?
DipartimentO del Lavoro?
Dipartimento dellInterno?
Dipartimento del Commerce.?
Dipartimento della Giustizia?
Dipartimento dele Poste?
Civil Service? War Risk Insur-
ance?
Consiglio della Difesa Nazionale.
War Camp Community Service?
Federal Reserve Board?
Shipping Board?
Croce Rosa Americana?
Tasse?
Trasporti?
EducaHone?
mmigrazione?
Cittadinanza Americana?
Condizioni di Lavoro?
Benessere elPInfanzia?
Salute Pubblica?
Lavoro dele dome de fanciulli?
Rivolgetevi all'Italian Bureau del
Foreign Language Governmental In
formation Service, nuova sede: 124
East 28th Street, Settimo piano.
II servizio delpItalian Bureau &
interamente gratuitO.
Italian Press Service. Foreign
Press Service.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-30

E va bene. Ma la lettera tu
Thai letta?
Sc Taveva letta! La sapeva a ne
moria.
Con tutto clio Alberto gliela rileg-
ge: .Sar6 uno stupido, amica mia,
sar6 tutto queI che vorrete vol. ma
Ia mia Fancy mi vuole troppo bene;
ridete pure, ma gliene voglio anchio
e ancora non mi sento capace di ira
dirla..."
-Ancora non Vi semitic capace di
tradirmi!-ripete un po' melodram-
maticamente la piccola Fancy.
Ne ancora ne mai, te 10 giuro!
allora Alberto.
E inutile che giuri-mormora
Fancy-perch6 al case ci sarebbe chi
tie 10 saprebbe impedire.
z gil mostra Astor.
II quale-siccome aveva capito be-
nissimo-gh fece col muse una spe-
Gle di sorriso. Ma non era che una
fnta per mostrargli i denti acutissi-
mi che erano il suo orgoglio nonche
l'arma pid sicura per la tranQuilita
della sua padroncina.
Egisto Roggero.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
the Constitution By the National AS

the Constitution by the National AS
sembly
The Constitution is hailed as a pos
sible rallying ground for all the mod
crate elements of the population ind
as probably terminating the rather
chaotic conditions prevailing SINCE the
revolution. Its adoption at moment
when the food problem Is growing
easier through foreign imports gives
grounds for hope that the extremist
agitators henceforth gradually will
lose their influence over the ralical
elements of the working people.
A Socialist public speaker declares
he already has seen an Improvement
in the temper of the workmen, due to
better feeding, and he believes the ex-
tremists are losing their hold upon
them. 1t is thought that with Con-
stitution SO democratic and permitting
unlimited application Of the states
power upon the economic and social life
of the people, the present government
is comparatively secure from attacks
10th by the Right and the Left:
The reactionary movement in the nj
rection Of monarchy is regarded as i'm
possible.
The adoption in the eleventh hour of
: b" discussion of the Constitution Of
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
he German newspapers are carrying

the German newspapers are carrying
advertisements which say that recruits
for the Home Guards no longer arc
required to take an oath to defend the
country against invasion. In American
circles it is said that the abolition OF
this pledge obviously is result Of
Noske's new plan, for if some Of the
guards were boand by such an oath
they would clearly be prohibited under
the terms of Article 1T of the peace
treaty. Noske's effort now is to have
these organizations filled as best he
can, and for this reason the pledge
had to be discarded.
An American army bulletin com
ment on the change of the guard to
police reserves says:
This is the first confession that
such a pledge had been taken by the
Home Guards. 1t confirms suspicion
that the Home Guards were intended TO
be great reserve army, and justifies
further suspicion of the Home Guards
under their new guise Of civil police
reserves"
Article 1T Of tht peace treaty
signed by Germany says:
Educational establishments, uni
vcrsities. societies of DISCHARGED sol
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
diers. shooting or fourins elnh.

diers. shooting or touring clubs and
generally speaking, association Of
every description, whatever be the aya
OF their members, must not occu9v
themselves with any military matte
In particular they will be forbidde7
to instruct or exercise their member
or to allow them to be instructed
or exercised, in the profession of nsa
of arms.
"These societies, associations, edr-
cational establishments and univer.
stiles must have no connection with
the Ministries of War or any othe-
military authority"
Under the revisions in the treatv
terms made public June 16, the Allied
ana associated powers agreed that
temporarily, during the period ,f
transition, the German army migbt
comprise 100000 men instead of 100
900, as fixed by the original terms.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Cermany's Mail Censorship
Has Been Partly Lifted

WEIMAR, Aug. 2 (By The Associated
Press) Matthias Erzberger, ViceRre-
micr and Minister Of" Finance, has is
sued rule . that the censorship shall
be applied only to occasional letters
picked at random. This has been de-
cided upon in order to facilitate the
delivery OF business letters going
abroad.
All personal letters hereafter may
be sealed before mailing and few will
be opened. Registered letters and
packages will still be censored.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

an amendment making it possible for
members Of the former ruling houses
to be elected President of the republic
drew out expressions of disappointment
from the Majority Socialists, but the
amendment is regarded as practically
without significance, since no dynasty
tional sentiment as to make 1t pos
sible that any German prince could
duplicate the career Of Napoleon Ill.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Huge German Army
May Arise Under
Home Guard Plan
Civilian Recruiting Stirs
Suspicion That Scheme
Is Merely an Effort to
Evade Treaty Provisions

COBLENz, July 80 (By Courier to
Paris) (By The Associated Press).-
The plan Of Gustav Noske, the German
Secretary for Military Affairs, to re-
tain the Home Guards throughout
Germany by transferring them to the
civil authorities and calling the guards
local police reserves" is going into ef
feet, according to information reaching
the American area Of occupation.
In connection with this procedure,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

able to take part in the election. The
date for the other elections must be
arranged in order to observe legal de-
lays for the inscription of voters lists,
notices and other formalities and vet
allow the National Assembly to meet
at Versailles January II to elect a
President of the Republic.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Erenchman Shot as Traitor

PARIS, Aug, "A non-commis-
stoned officer, Sergeant De Brabant,
of the cavalry. condemned to death for
having conspired with the chief of the
German secret service at Barcelona
during the war, was shot this morning
at Nincennes.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
North Russian President
On Wav to Consult All,

PARIS, Aug, 2.-Nicholas Tschaikov-
sky, President of the Provisional Gov
ernment of North Russia, left yester-
dav for London
He will cndeavor to induce the Brit
ish government not TO withdraw it's
troops from Archangel.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
France to Elect New
Deputies October 20
Date Chosen SO Demobilized
Soldiers May Take Part
I'm fbo Vo4;,,~
IN the Votino

PARIS, Aug. ? (By The Associated
'ress) October 26 has been chosen
-.or the election of members Of the
Chamber of Deputies, because the com-
pletlon OF the demobilization of the
army is fixed for October 4.
: The date chosen viii DE xhn earliest
on which men Of every military class
Including the class Of 1917, will be
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
France TO Censor Films

PARIS, Aug. 2. = Censorship bv
the Ministry Of Public instruction OF
all motion picture films. exc.pt those
representing facts or actual happen
ings, is provided for by a decree
printed in "The Journal Officiel' to
day.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Radicalism Wanes
As Germany Halls
New Constitution
End Of Chaotic Conditions
Predicted as Food Eases
Temper of Workers and
State Gains Authority
Ne,v York Tribune
Specidt Cable .seruics

CVeVtut CdOte iSeFV1Ga
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune 1nc)
BERLIN, Aug. 1.-The new German
flag of. black. red and gold is floating
over the Foreign Office and other pub
Tic buildings in the Wiihelmstras sse to-
day in celebration of the adoption OF
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

II hen gyuM1EHh~ three an
k7e a1d: Of do Hagxn
the
wh
evev old ddont years.
n,ande
bu uuocam
ooy ~N 'NONA~' '0'N' 'e
eai e,wha
O Time hatt
riind figures and dsurve
Nearly hvo daaAy people
= a~7hng GMtabhG
the frs shop o hcaen n upper
tro Shopping Blu
paspe
Snesk consul hearts,
r@outo
in our of
w al ubyma
Weonesoy' nhpoft
ours the
ahd n we have
Nar' OF to locality n
WORLD
emuvy first mauze zeuv%A6
ftankl(n 5(1non & Go.
Shop
Av 9TH and hSrer
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
CR|D|RO|V|NC MEXICO
 PROJECT OF CARRA|RA
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, April 3.-President CarranZa has asked the extra session of the Mexican congress which has been called to meet May l, to authorize the construction by the federal govern ment of three railroad lines and the ac- qpisition of another railroad system, it was learned today from official sources. The fact that these features were in the call for an extra session was not sent out from Mexico City at the time the call was made public.
 The congress will be asked to appro priate 10,O00,0 900 pesos for the purchase of all or a majority of the stock of the Yucatan railroad system, owned by the Hennequen association. One of the new lines will link this system with the territory of Quiutana which at present has no road The line will run from Peto, Yucatan, to Bacalar in the south h- ern part of the territory and to Santa Cru. the chief harbor of the territory on the east coast.
 This line was contemplated by Por- firio DiaZ and surveys were made un- ger his orders.
 Another line the plan for :" hich also dates back to the Diaz dministration is proposed to run from Santa Lucre- cia, in the state of Vera Cruz, on the Tehuantepec line purchased a short time ago from :he Pearson inIedests, to Campeche where it will connect with another branch of the Yucatan system. This line will traverse a portion of the state of Chiapas. and all of the state of Tabasco.
 The third proposed line will run from some point on the Southern Pacific of Mexico between Magdalena and Her . mosilla to Ensenada, the capital of lower California. This road will enable Mexico to transport troops by rail from central Mexico to Lower California without entering the United States.
 Heretofore when an emergency arose, which necesSitated the quick dispatch of troops to the western territory. the Mexican government was compelled to secure permission from the United States to send it's soldiers through this country. This permission has always been granted, but it is said. the Mex jeans always have disliked to make the request. The railroad will also open up i to Mexico all the land of the Colorado delta where heretofore has been direct = 1 ly tributary to the United States be- 1 cause of the American railroad
 ! These railroad projects are believed | by officials here to be a part or Presi- dent Carranza's program to secure for l the government the entire transporta- | tion machinery of Mexico. There are | except for short mining lines, at pres i ent only two privately owned railroads in Mexico. One is the Southern Pacific | of Mexico and the other is the old line ! from Vera Cruz to Mexico City, which
 was built and is owned by British
 company. The government also has q
 line from the capital to Vera Cruz.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
HINES STANDS
 FOR CONSUMER
 AND LOW COSTS
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
 ministration in purchasing fuel. The statement said
 An Interesting Fiction
 An interesting fiction appears to be receiving some currency as to the atti- tude of the United States railroad ad- ministration in purchasing coal. This fiction is to the effect that the railroad administration is conducting it's pur- chases of coal in such a way to force producers to sell to it below the cost of production. thus in turn forcing them to increase their prices to the rest of the community The assertion of this fiction seems to carry with it the suggestion that ill order to prevent the railroad administration from accomp- fishing this purpose, it is important to find a way to remove all competitions in bidding for such government busi- ness and instead fix in the respective mining districts uniform prices at which all producers would be willing to sell and at which the railroad admins
 "The remedy thus suggested for this fictitious evil would, of course, have the result of giving the coal operators NAAN AtithtANti1 liA6h PlAtNS lA-ACu NlllOut any competition, which they could use as a basis for selling to the general public, so that the element of competi- 1 tion would fade from the picture and virtually the whole consuming public would be paying prices which in the aggregate would be far in excess of what would be necessary to maintain existing wages and pay sufficient profits
 In Interest of Consumers
 While it hardly seems necessary to do so, I wish to give the country the assurance that the railroad admins tration has no such unjust and short sighted purpose as to force producers to sell below cost or impose a burden on the rest of the people There is no institution,-public or private-in the country that has a greater interest in the promotion of prosperity than the railroad administration has, because the more the business of the country | increases, the more net revenues the railroad administration will enjoy. At the same time I believe it would be opposed the interests of the general consuming public, as well of the gov ernInent, to forego absolutely all bene- fits of competition and buy coal for the | government at unnecessarily high | prices, which in turn will immediately become the standard prices for all pur- chasers. Such course would have a strong tendency to continue to pre- serve, in the present period following ! the war, profits having entirely too | strong a resemblance to the extraordi- = nary profits which were realized dur | ing the war"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
IMPATIENT INDIAN
 POLICE TAKE SLAYERS
 As WHITES PREPARE

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz., pril S.-Two In dian policemen and their two prisoners, the pair of Navajos wanted in connec- tion with the murder of Charles Hub bell at Oraiba March 23. were taking their lives in their hands, swimming thesswollen Little Colorado river oppo- site Leupp last night, while the sher- ifs of two counties were organizing q powerful posse at Winslow to go on the trail of the alleged murderers. This was the latest advice received here to- night from Leppp where the Navajos are in jail.
 The Indian officers took their men by surprise across the Colorado and the four were forced to swim the danger ous torrent to reach the jail.
 Today Stephen Janus, superintendent of the Indian school at Leupp. 34 miles east of this place, refused to turn the two Navajos over to the county off cers until it is decided whether the case will come under the jurisdiction of the county or the government.
 So far it has not been decided wheth CT the killing of Hubbell took place on an Indian reservation or on state land. Janus was determined in his stand to hold the men till the jurisdiction prob lem is solved. and the county officers returned to Winslow this evening with out their prisoners.
 The young Indian-who is said to have done the shooting, is 9 years old. His brother, who was with him, but is de l clared to be innocent of any part in
 the affair, is eighteen.
 l Their capture occurred at nine o'clock last night, thirteen hours before 1 the imposing sheriff's posse of seven : i teen armed men in four automobiles l left Winslow for a battle to the death 1 with the pair in their cave in the ! mountains