davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-24

Por la gran capital francesa han cir
culado, sin confirmation Official, los ru-
mores de la caida del ministerio de Tit
toni, la decision de Italia con respecto
a la ane&ion de Fiume, la possible alb
dicacion de Victor Manuel.
LA Epoea'' diario romano de gran
circulation, ha declarado que tropas re-
gulares serbias y voluntarios yugo-es-
lavos han ocupado posiciones estrategi-
cas- que dominan Monte Nevoso, situl-
do veinte millas de Fiume, hacia el
Norte, que estos custodian ell vale
Regina y el ferrocarril entire San Pie
tro Fiume. Ell jefe de las tropas ita-
lianas de Fiume Sc ha visto obligado
a tomar toda clase de precauciones con
este motive.
Las tropas de Gabriel D 'Annunzio han
arrestado a muchos Yugo- o-eslavos, y una
imprenta de la propiedad de estos fue
asaltada por la soldadesca. Millares de
refugiados de Fiume Y Sussack han lie
gado a zagreb y otras poblaciones
croatas, pidiendo al gobierno Yugo-es-
lavo que intervenga para defender sus
stbditos.
En- general Peppino Garibaldi repro
cha los poderes aliados, en- una entire
vista publicada en- ell "Petti Parisien'',
que no Sc haya cumplido Italia las
promesas que Sc lie hicieron por virtud
del Tratado de Londres, y declara que
Italia tiene la intencion de quedarse con
Fiume, aunque otra guerra sea el pre-
clio de sus aspiraciones anexionistas. Y
anadio estas signifcativas palabras:
''Todo depende de Francia Ingla-
terra, donde ell pueblo simpatiza con
las aspiraciones italianas EN- 10 que >
respect3 la question de Fiume. Sea
cual fuere la contestacion del presidon-
te Wilson a las proposiciones de TIA
liza, lie diremos con toda firmeza que
la question de Fiume es una question
europea Y que debe ser resuelta por eu-
ropeos'
Los Ministries del Gabinete de Nitti
no ocultan la gravedad de la situacion
nj la dificultad, por no decir la impo-
sibilidad, de resolver ell problema de
Fiume de una manera satisfactoria. En-
los centros oficiales predomina la idea
de que no Sc debe utilizar la fuerza pa
ra someter a D'Annunzio fin de evi
tar una lucha fratricida. Por otra parte,
Sc cree que 81 el gobierno adoptara me-
didas mas drasticas, las tropas Sc ne
garian obedecer
Tampoco hay esperanzas de arreglar
el confiicto por medic de la persuacion,
pues D'Annunzio es un hombre de es-
pfritu tenaz, temerario, y rechazara las
proposiciones que Sc opongan a la ane-
xion. Y 81 Ell gobierno Sc decide por la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-24
LOS PROBLEMAS DE ITALIA
CTraducido del NEW YORK TIMEs)

(Traducido del NEW YORK TIMES)
Sc dice en- toda Italia que la contes-
tacion dada por ell presidente Wilson
con relaci6n a los asuntos de Fiume ha
sido recibida en- Roma como una mega
tilla a las aspiraciones ,anexionistas
de Italia, y Sc cree que la peninsula
Sc vera precisada sostener un bloqueo
economico 81 persiste en- la possession de
de Fiume, contraviniendo las disposi-
ciones del Consejo Supreme de la Paz.
Por Paris ha circulado Ell rumor de
que Ell principe heredero a la corona
de Italia ha declarado la anexi6n def
nitiva de Fiume Italia. La delegation
de paz italiana nj ha negado, nj ha con-
firmado estas afirmaciones. Todo es po-
sible
La colonia de italianos residences en-
Paris esta en- un estado de febril excl
tacion desde que sc dieron conocer
las primeras noticias sobre los sucesos
de Plume, pero la eXcitacion ha to-
mado incremento a medida que Sc han
lido desenvolviendo los acontecimientos.
Las declaraciones de Mr.. Wilson han
caido como una bomba, y el sentimiento
de hostilidad contra Ell eminente es-
tadista va en- aumento progressive. La
colonia italiana de Paris cree que Fran
cia Inglaterra no sc uniran a los Es-
tados Unidos para bloquear economical
mente a Italia, 10 cual daria al traste
con las amenazas del yankee ilustre.
La crisis Ell Italia Sc acentila, y en-
el horizonte politico Sc perciben densos
nubarrones donde Sc acumulan todos los
elementos de la revolucion. FL gobierno
de Nitti Sc encuentra maniatado para
solucionar el conficto promovido con
motive del ''coup d. etat' dannunzia-
mo-
La situacion Sc va agriando cada
vez mas, ell asunto de Fiume desper-
tara pasiones tumultuosas controver-
sias que pueden dar margen serios
confictos, en- los cuales no sera tnica
la Intervention de Italia. D'Annunzio
pide para Italia, Fiume toda la cos
ia de Dalmacia. Los Yugo- -Eslavos Sc
oponen abiertamente los planes del
bravo captain, y han presentado sus
alegatos ante ell Consejo Supreme de
Ia Paz El Consejo Supreme de la Paz
ha tenido que hacer preston sobre Jos
belicosos Yugo-eslavos, que parecen IN
clinados resolver ell conficto por me-
dio de las armas, y ha dado oportuni-
dad Italia para que solucione la cri-
sis sin la iptromision de otros pode
res.
Los Yugo- -eslavos han negado que hu-
biesen ordenado la movilizaci6n de sus
tropas para oponerse las fuerzas ca
pitaneadas por el poeta-soldado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-24

anexion, entonces tendr5 como enemigos
los aliados, que Sc negarian a acep-
tar la ocupacion formal de Fiume,
sus viejos enemigos Sc lanzarian con-
ira Italia, con los Yugo-eslavos a la
cabeza.
Por momentos Sc ha tenido la inten-
cion de disolver el gabinete de Nitti,
pero esto' no conduciria a NADIA, pues
una crisis ministerial no ayudaria So
lucionar ell problema Ademas, Nitti es,
sin disputa, el primer estadista de TIA
liza, seria dificiI sustituirle. Los ma
cionalistas le combaten agriamente, Y
presentan como candidate al baron Son.
nino. La Camara de Diputados, cuyo
termino expire durante la guerra, es-
ia representando pobremente la volun-
tad popular, toda vez que sus funciones
no estan legalizadas por nuevas cleo
clones. Por este Sc ha dehilitado la sig
niicacion que su apoyo tendria para ell
gabinete de Nitti.
Sc ha dicho que el secretario Polk,
que preside la delegation americana de
la paz en- Paris, Sc encargaria de los
asuntos americanos con respecto a Flu
me. El asunto de Fiume es considerable
por el gobierno americana como deli
cado en- extreme, por 10 cual Sc cree
oYa T+nI;a ~ YoodrS racoI,ya,. IL o,,oc+;6,,
por 81 sola. FL gobierno de los Estados
Unidos ha adoptado una actitud SINH
lar a Francia Y Gran Bretaiia, conside-
rando que ell problema de Fiume es un
asunto inferno de Italia.
D'Annunzio no Sc ha conformado con
lanzar proclamas a los habitantes de
Fiume Italia, sino que ha enviado pro-
clamas los dalmatas. Dichas procla-
mas han causado Ell efecto de una ru-
giente llama que recibe el alimento de
combustible fresco. Los habitants de Ia
costa de Dalmacia aspiran Hbrarse
del yugo que les oprime, y miriam en-
D Annunzio al redentor.
La ocupacion de Fiume tiene una gra-
We signifcacion, pero 81 la poblaci6n
italiana de Dalmacia Sc levanta en- ar
mas con la ayuda de los voluntarios de
D 'Annunzio, las cosas tomarian I'm as
pecto aim mas grave. Los Yugo-esla-
vos no mirarian con indiferencia la ocu-
pacion de un territorio que ellos con-
sideran como suyo
La prensa que defiende Nitti no
oculta la gravedad de la situacion, Y
ha hecho I'M llamamiento al pals para
! que conserve la calma, pues cualquier
acto irrefiexivo podria envolver al pue-
bio italiano en- una nueva guerra. Los
periodicos de la oposici6n, por otra par
1 te, disminuyen el peligro, y acusan a
Nitti de lamar a la publicidad infor-
mes alarmantes con el fin de atemori-
Ear al pals ell provecho propio, de
tratar de hacer que todos los partidos
| politicos olviden sus diferencias para
salvar Italia, como pas6 cuando ocu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-24

rrio el desastre de Caporetto. Esta ma
niobra, de acuerdo con la oposicion, tie
ne por objeto principal evitar la caida
de- actual ministerio.
El "Giornale d ITALIA pide la in
mediata anexion de Fiume Italia, y
agrega que aunque Ell presidente Will
son Sc oponga esta medida, la opinion
dl pueblo americana favorece las aspi-
raciones anexionistas de Italia.
Ell sentimiento anexionista EN- Flu
me es cada vez mas intense. Los sol
dados del captain D'Annunzio fueron
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-24

rccibidos con los bra2os abiertos. Las
familias Sc han hacinado en- sus hogares
para dar alojamiento las tropas inva-
soras; las mujeres procuran telas "a
patos para los voluntarios, en- los ci-
mes tienen entrada ibre. Los bafios ptl-
blicos estan abiertos para ellos tam
POGO Sc les cobra.
En- todas parties vibra poderosamente
el sentimiento patriotico. La ciudad
adriaica aspira a la union, v en- su CO.
razon arde una llama inextinguible CO.
mo IN fuego sacro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-24

81 desea usted utiIizar los SER
yiclos de un tenedor De libros
de eEperienria para trabajos
iuera de las horas dc oGcina di-
rijase ~ apartado 5t9. San
Juan. Puerto Rico.
AdYt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-24

.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29
OVER 175 INJURED HAVE BEEN
TAKEN TO HOSPITALS FOR
TREATMENT OF WOUNDS
RIOTING SPREADS TO LOOP
MAN In BUSINESS DISTRICT
AT NOON TODAY

Chicago, July 29.-The number OF
deaths as a result of Chicago's race
riots this afternoon totaled twenty
two. A white man was shot by a
negro woman near the business dis
trict at noon Another white man is
dead of wounds received last night.
Sporadic clashes occurred through
out the day.
Whites and black in the county
jail bullpen staged fight.
Ambulances and reserves were
dashing from plack to place to pick
up in jured and quell outbreaks.
The rioting burst forth in the
negro section early yesterday and
spread to the loop district early to-
day.
Two negroes were killed in the
loop about s O'Clock this morning.
The police and other officials de
clared the total deaths will exceed
twenty-five.
There are more than ITS in hos
pitfalls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29
MethOdists Honor
Former So. DakOtans

Bath, July "a native of Bath,
in the person of DR.. E. C.. Hickman,
according to information which has
reached the state from Chicago, has
been appointed to the responsible po-
sition of director of organization oi
the Methodist Episcopal church OF
the United States. DR.. Hickman haf
had charge of the joint missionary
centenary offices of the Methodist
Episcopal church in Chicago, and the
announcement of his promotion was
made by Drs. S. Earl Taylor and
Edgar Bale, of the joint centenary
committee DR.. Hickman will locate
his office in New York city, and viii
handle all matters of detail concern
ing the organization of the Methods
areas as to the personnel of teams
office arrangement, field campaigns
and programs and other details al
they relate to the central office.
DR.. Hickman was born in Batf
while his father, Rev. ]. w Hick
man, was in charge of the Bath Meth
odist church as pastor. The eldel
Hickman now is an honored ministe1
on the retired list of the Dakota con
| ference.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29
Alaskan May Lose
Seat in House

Washington, d. c., July ga res
olution which would permit James
Wickersham, republican, of Alaska,
to contest George Grigsby's right to a
seat in the house as Alaskan dele
gate and would allow ninety days for
the case to be heard. has been re-
ported by a house elections commit
tee. Mr. Grigsby formerly resided al
Sioux Falls, s. ID.
Members of the committee said the
case had many angles which migh
bring its legality into question. Mr.
Wickersham's opponent in the Alas
kan election last fall was Charles A
Sulzer, democrat, who died before HI
could take his seat. Charges tina
fraudulent practices were used In tn
election were made by Mr.. Wicker
sham, but since a certificate of elec
tion was not given to Mr.. Sulzer be
fore his death, Mr. .Wickershan
could not serve notice on him that h.
would contest the case as provide,
by law.
Another election was held later T.
fill the vacancy left by Mr.. Sulzer'
death, but Mr.. Wickerham did no
enter the race, holding that the frs
election was illegal. Mr.. Grigsby
democrat, was elected and Mr.. Wick
ersham served notice on him that tn
case would be contested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29
insufficient Recreation
For Young People

Mitchell, July 29.--"Mitchell, al
though one Of the best places in the
country in which to live, has the fault
which all the smaller cities Of this
country have-it is not as good NOR
ally as the larger centers of poula-
ton"
This was the statement made by
Miss Elizabeth Kelley, physical in
structor for women in the Berkeley.
Cal, high schools and assistant phys
ical director at the Univercity of Cal
ifornia.
"The reason for this state of af-
fairs" Miss Kelley asserted. lis be-
cause there is nothing but CONNER
cialized amusement for the young
people. The moving pictures. the
dances and the pool halls. all public
concerns and run for profit. afford
the only place our young men and
women can spend their leisure hours
"a movement has been started tt
provide amusement for the little
folks in the nature of supervised
Fairgrounds. That is good. but thu
municipality should go further art
provide more clean, wholesome
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29
Service Ribbons
For All Veterans

Watertown, July 29.-It is an
rounced by the state publicity bureau
of the American Legion that every
discharged service man is entitled to
one of the official United States SER
vice ribbons, showing that he served
in the army. navy or marine corps in
some department during the great
war, and Pierre post, No. 8. of the
American Legion. is going to see to
ii that each member of the post gets
one of the ribbons. The post is In re-
ceipt of a communication from Cor
poral l.. C. eBnnet, army recruiting
officer at Aberdeen, stating that as
soon as these ribbons are ready foi
distribution and blanks provided
sufficient blanks will be forwarded
to the Pierre post to furnish eacf
member with service ribbon. 1t /.
expected that other posts will follow
the same plan and thus facilitate th'
distribution of the ribbons. The wal
department is now waiting on th'
contractor, the contract having beer
awarded some time ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29
Boy Burglars
to RefOrmatOry

Lead, July 29.-Officers have
taken to the state reform school
two of the hoy burglars" of Lead,
who with several other youths, re-
Gently were rounded up by the police
after they had committed a number
of robberies of stores and other
places. The boys sent to the reform
school proved to be the ringleaders
of the band of boy bandits. Two
other boys were sentenced to the re-
form school, but their sentences were
suspended during good behavior. A
man named Riggs was arrested for
contempt of court because he endeav-
ored to induce, some of the boys to
leave the state before the time fixed
for their appearance in the juvenile
court. He was sentenced to a jail
term of fifteen days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29
Third Division
Ordered Home

Coblenz, July 29.-The Third di-
vision of the American army has been
ordered home from the occupied area
of Germany. 1t will begin entraining
for Brest, August. 5. The II nm.
and 155 nm. guns of the Third di-
vision, which were instrumental in
stopping the Germans on the Marne
a year ago, were shipped on barges
down the Rhine to Rotterdam and
thence to the United States. The
movement of the Third division tc
the port of embarkation is expected
to be completed within week.
Preparatory orders for the turning
over of the division to the transports
ton department in charge OF trool
movements from Germany were re
ceived today. The division has beel
holding a sector on the left bank o
the Rhine
The departure o fthe Third division
will leave approximately 40,oO'
American troops on the Rhine. Thes
consist of the First division. holdin'
| the bridgehead proper and variou
! units connected with the headquar
ters of the American forces in Ger
| many
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29
AutOists Have
Narrow Escape

Gregory, July 29.-Jacob Klein
schmidt and his wife and child, who
reside on a farm some miles from
here, had a narrow escape from death
when their automobile was struck by
a train while they were coming to
Gregory. They did not see the ap-
preaching train until they were with
in few feet of the crossing. The
car slid about six feet after the
brakes were set, the front wheels be
ing on the track when the train
struck the auto. Fortunately the
auto was struck a glancing blow
which made it spin around like
top, but it did not turn over or throw
the occupants to the ground. Hao
the car been on the track foo
further it is probable all would have
been killed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29
LIFE
TERMINATES
OLD SAILOR, PIONEER OF SOUTH
DAKOTA, LOVED THE SEA

Aberdeen, July 29.-Capt. VIM.
O'Neill, South Dakota's oldest sailor, |
is dead at the ripe age of 9S years, at
his home in Bowdle. His death brings
to a close picturesque and interest
ing life, more than a third of which
was spent in South Dakota.
William O'Neill was born in Dub
lin, Ireland, on July Ia, 1921. Hel
became sailor, sailing out of Liver
pool to ports in all parts of the world
for a number of years, although most
of his voyages were to Canada and
the United States.
After a time he tired of the sea,
and secured a position as accountant
in Quebec in the Bank of British
North America, branch Of the Bank
of England. There he remained,
holding position with the bank, for
80 years. In 1888, at the age of 62,
still possessed of the spirit of adven-
ture, he came to the new land of the
Dakotas, settling at Bowdle, near
which town he filed on a homestead.
Early in the days of statehood he
was a member of the state legislature
for Walworth county, and afterward
was county judge of Walworth coun-
ty.
| But he ever retained his love of
| the water, and IL was his greatest
pleasure to design sailing vessels.
He designed many vessel that won
fame as a fast sailor in inland boat
races, the Ballyhoo, which he built in
Aberdeen in 1905, when he was S5
years old, and sailed by him in a
notable race on Big Stone lake. Min
| nesota, being one of his most prom
inent achievements. Other famous
boats designed and built by him were
i the shannon, the Enid and the Tom
Sayers. Last year he started work
on another yacht, which he called the
Liberty Bell, which he completed this
} year and launched at Big Stone lake
1t is believed overexertion in the con
} struction of the Liberty Bell FASTENED
: the old captains death.
! Mrs. O'Neill MARY Jane Craig)
: whom he married in Quebec, died a.
/ Bowdle, 20 years ago, aged 20. HI
, is survived by three sons, an adopted
son and one daughter.
Captain O'Neill is said to have
, been the oldest Mason in South Da
s kota He attended the first meet
{ ing of a Masonic lodge ever held IL
t Aberdeen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29
Senate Awaits
Wilson'S Statement

Washington, ID. c.. July 20 The
beginning of the tenth week OF SEN
ate debate ON the peace treaty was
accompanied by many evidences OF
expectancy that statements from
President Wilson soon might clarity
the two issues around which discus
sion has centered - Shantung and
reservations.
Whether the president would ex-
press readiness to accept reserva-
tions or other qualifications not i'm
periling the league covenant remain
ed subject of conjecture. but more
than one republican senator who had
seen him at the white house believed
his stand will not be an uncompro
missing. one for unreserved ratifica
| tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29
THE ALLIED TREATY
GOES TO SENATE
TREATY is TEMPORARY SUPPLE
MENT TO TREATY OF
PEACE
WILSON DISCUSSES TOUR
CALLS MEETIN GOF CABINET AMI
CONFERS WITH DEMOCRATIC
SENATORS

Washington, d. c., July 29.-Pres-
ident Wilson today presented the pro-
posed British, French and American
defensive agreement to the senate foI
ratification. He sent the treaty tc
the senate by courier from the white
house along with the ratification Of
the German peace treaty. The treaty
provides that the United States ant
British governments shall come i'm
mediately to the aid of France in the
event of unprovoked German aggres
sion. The president, in his message
said the treaty is intended as a tenn
porary suppleemnt to the treaty o
peace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29
State Park at Custer
Damaged by Fire

Custer, July ga forest fire
which started in the state park and
game preserve near Custer consumed
about 100000 feet of logs and
swept over about four sections of
park land, doing serious damage to
young timber and shrubbery along
French creek and destroying part OF
the range for the wild game now in
the park. The fire started about l6
miles west of Fairburn on French
creek, in some underbrush close to
extensive piles of logs which had been
cut by a lumber company and were
ready for shipment to saw mills
Hundreds of men, forest rangers and
others, turned out and finally con
trolled the flames before more ex
tensive damage had been done.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29

tion after fourteen years of regular
service. and then, again after being
rebuilt.
oBth the Busch-Sulzer and the Full
ton Iron works representatives exam
ined our present Diesel engine and
united in pronouncing 1t in good con-
dition for years of continuous service
The Busch-Sulzer Diesel men put
in their bid for supplying two $50
h. p. engines similar to the one now
at the plant, the price being $5S,900
or $59.35O if 80 days trial be re-
CURED This company, too, can
make quick delivery should they get
a contract.
The awarding Of contract wa.
deferred until next Monday evening
The commissioners wish some time
TO go over the bids and the equip
ment listed before coming to de
cision.
Mr.. Henkin and Mr.. Schmidt are
right in concluding that bids for the
building should be made at once, al
it would not be wise to contract fol
costly machinery and have 1t shipped
here with no place to sore it. Th'
building should be erected imme
diately. 1t is likely that the whole
matter of building and equipping will
be settled on the evening of Angus
4th.
There being no further business
| the meeting adjourned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29

Washington, d. c., July 29.-Pres-
ident Wilson today conferred with
Democratic senators and called a
meeting of his cabinet for the second
time since his return from Versailles.
Plans for his prospective trip over
the country were discussed at the
white house. Secretary Wilson and
Secretary Tumulty will accompany
him. Twenty-Five stops are tenta'
lively scheduled.