davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-15

NEWS TArLoRS---LINERA 4 SUAREZ.
---SASTREs CoRTADOREs DE ESCUELA
AMERlCANAsv-Cu -Cumplimiento Immediate on
las 0rdenes.-- --Garantia absolute.
Visitenos San Frarcsco ST., Edihcio Aca.
demia Cat6lica, San Juan.
cosTURERAs.-En Entendidas en- Ia confecei6n
de Ropa para Caballeros nihos encontrar6n
ocupaci6n en- los taleres de Benito suarez.-
Iuna 3s.--San Juan, p. r.. --P. O. Box 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-15
COLoCACIONES.

A LOS PROPIETARIOs DE FINCAs UR.
BANAS.-j Quieren ustedes conseguir un ad-
ministradOr de sus easas, que le cobre al
por eientO atienda los trabajOs? Llame
al l62 verde.--GregOrio Dimas.-Cristo 10 y
medic. altos.
,TENEDoR DE LIBRoS.-Treinta amos expe.
riencia, busca trabaio diario, / horas.-
Ingles espanol. +. o. Box S34 San Juan
OFFICIAL Observation-Disclosures de libros
con larga experiencia, buen cOrresponsal
lngles Espa1ol, desea pOsei6n permanente
ApsrtadO 39s.-Bayam6n, TelefoAO en- San
Juan 636.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-15
ENGLISH AND SPANISH CORES
PONDENCE.

Norwegian, aged 90, perfect both in En-.
glsh and Spanish, including shorthand, and
knowing all other office and similar work,
desires employment. w. r. o. %, this paper.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-15
Sc vENDE
Sc vENDE

FINCA--Con aigunas cahas propia para
este cultvo-Facilidade Informant Box
232.-Rio Piedras, r. Il.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-15

PRECIos DE SUBSCRIPTION:
$4.OO Afio, $3.50.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-15

ase correspondence informative teraria direction
anuncos comunicado ETC. etc. dgse Administrator.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-15

Sc VENDE.-Cincuenta yuntas de bueyes su-
periores.-Diriiase al Apartado de correos
492--San Juan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED-Nurse or
cook. Good salary.
Call Phone 400.
WANTED-sITUATIoNs

COMPETENT Bookkeeper wants
position all or part time. Local ref
erences. Address "Bookkeeper,"
care Times-Recorder. 27-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-31
BRACES
MARKET.
BRACES
MARKET.

But We Were Busy Last Week
How Our Good Meats Do Go Into The Homes!
And with universal satisfaction everywhere.
That YOUNG KID MEAT we told you about in our ads
made hit on number of tables We received four
Kids for customers and they went like ice cream IN
the sunshine. Well have Wednesday to to I'LL
your orders Thursday, Friday and Saturday
All the week we'll have plenty of Choice
BEEF PORK CHICKENS EGGS
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
We are making lots of Hamburger Steak these days,
made of the very choicest jucest meats properly
soned. Try it.
Our GOLD BAND BRAND SAUSAGE and CRACK
Frs are the best.
DON'T forget the Phone number-181. Call us. Wen
please you
BRACES BRACES
MARKET Telephone 1871 MARKET
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-31
A BEAUTIFUL SCENE.

THE next morning was so love
= ly that many of the little
animals who had been up all night
waited around the beautiful Muir
muring Brook and around Mirror
Pond.
The porcupines were eating alcers
along the bank of the brook and as
many lillypads as the could reach.
Jimmie Coon andd Teddy Postum
were eating fresh water mussels.
There was no wind and there were
many smooth places in the brook and
dragon flies were darting here and
there
Now and then a fish made a rip
pie in the smooth surface of the
water. You would love to have been
there. The tall pine trees made
shadows so deep that the brown por-
cupine could hardly be seen, but the
white porcupine, Alphonsus, made
a great white place in the woods. His
white spears seemed to catch all the
rays of the sun.
If he had any enemy, he had bet
ter look out for there was no hiding
Alphonse anywhere. But he was not
afraid for his sharp spears We're al
ways ready for an enemy and he
shone like sparkling snow. q.
Part of the brook had no trees
near it but green grass almost to
the edge and high clay banks.
The overturned canoe lay on the
grass at the edge of the woods and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-31
POUNDPARTYFOR
PASTOR PLANNED;
ALL WELCOMED

At regular old-fashioned, before
tle-war pound party is TO be pulled
off, with all its jolly, fun-inspiring &C
compartments, by the people of the
Lee Sire ct Methods. church Monday
nigh Tet TENDER 1, ut the new home
of their pastor, Rev. GiIqs Johnson.
The new parsonage is Oh Lee street
and was formerly occupied by F. L.
Allison.
The party begins at $780," one Of
the church officials said. Refresh
ments will be served free. There'll be
no admission fee, except that every
one muse bring something as gift
to the pastor or to his home,
every one of us have something
nice about the house that we would
not miss very much, such as dish,
a piece of china, picture or piece
of furniture that would look powerful
good in the new parsonage.
eve do not want the people to feel
that this pound party is confined to
the members of the Lee Street church
every one is invited. The more
the merrier. We want Americas to
know us; to know our pastor; to see
our new parsonage.
'The gifts will take the form Of
something to stock the pantry, such
as canned goods, sugar lard, flour
Anything that's useful will be appre-
ciated and will be gift one will
long remember.
"This is an old custom-one that
we will do we'll to revive. These old
time parties were resources of lotsof
fun. Can't you recall the eager
crowd that gathered about the door,
guessing just what each package con-
tanned as the next arrival drove up?
How much fun and genuine pleasure
all of us derived from those good
! times at the preachers house Well,
that's just tie sort of thing we are
going to enjoy next Monday night,
and we particularly ex end a r2ost
! cords invitation to tn members of
all the I'll er churches in Americas,
regard esq Of denominat on Or creed"
/ %~U~~O~~-~~~~~ -~-~~~~~u~~~-~O~~~~~~~-~-~-~-
their heels.
Ranger could sit as still in canoe
as you could yourself. Now you
konw how touchy canoes are, you
have to sit tight and part your hair
in the middle.
AS soon as Jimmy Coon and Ted
dy Postum saw Ranger, and even
when they heard little Williams
whistling, they made themselves
scarce and climbed the first tree.
] Ranger always made them nervous.
| Ranger made lots of the little peo-
pie of the Great Forest nervous, of
course there wasn't bit of harm in
Ranger and Teddy Postum and Jim
mie Coon didn't mind him at all, but
they always climbed tree, the near
est one-Jimmy Coon always anx-
ious for a good view and he could
| see Ranger better from high place,
you see.
AS they came along the edge of the
brook little William stopped short
and watched the water
Gee Whiz," Fred, did you see
that Pickerel jump"
"Where- where?" said Fred, look
ing everywhere but the right place.
Stupid, in the water! where
would fish jump? Want to see me
catch one?-(To be continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BRANCH MANAGER WANTED


BY old established Chicago con-
Germ. We furnish full stock of
goods, advertising matter, and equip
store completely, in good location,
all at our expense We allow you
to draw $175 per month, and will
also pay you liberal share of the
profits your store earns. Work may
be started in spare time No invest
ment or previous experience neces-
sary. If you are hustler and want
an opportunity to make $4,000 or
more a year, we want you, and will
pay you we'll from the start. Send
your application today. S. Levy,
Manager, Department 664, S. Frank
lin Street, Chicago, ILL., Slit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-31
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping to couple without chill
dren, or single room for gentleman.
Phone $50. 31-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-31
TIE Adventures Of 81
w JiYarnY, Coon sAA
d @S4(Bss 1

the bank was steep along the brook
but not high.
Jimmie Coon and Teddy Postum
and the porcupines were all eating
and all at once they heard whistling
who shoGld come along the shore
Of the brook but little William.
He was very happy for he was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-31
HELP WANTED-MALE.

SALESMEN-To call on school
boards, farmers, and factories in
this territory. Energetic men can
make $4,000 to $4,000 per year.
Complete cooperation from sales
manager. The Standard Steel Cor
poration, 507 Virginia ST., Milwau-
kee. Wis. Silt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-31

going to paddle all day long and he
had his lunch in a paper bag in his
pocket.
His cousin Fred, who lived far
away in the big city, was with him
and Ranger, Williams dog, was at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE-Time saved is an asset.
Then, why delay if you wish prompt
transfer service? Our equipment is
new and men in charge prompt and
careful. Telephone 303, CLARK'S
TRANSERF-15-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-31

FOR SALE-202 1-2 Acres with
one Groom house, one 4-room house,
3 tenant houses with deep we'll of
water; 125 acres cleared, half under
wire fence divided in four different
pieces, two with running water; a
miles south of Plains, Ga. Price
$4,000. H. C. Dominick, Plains, Ga.
3l-d&w-7t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-31
Classified Ads
eOR SALE

FOR SALE-One Woodruff Saw
Mill having 5000 feet daily capacity;
one 3O-horsepower return tubular
boiler (new flues) one 20-horsepow-
err Schoffield engine; one log cart,
cant hooks, wrenches, tools, betting
and piping. Also one pair good
mules. A bargain if you mean bust
ness. JOHN w. SHIVER-18-tf.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-06-12

diers came to the village and order
ed all the male Christians to gather
at the church. When about 80 were
in the church, the soldiers opened fire
on them with rifles and then entered
the church and finished them off with
swords and bayonets. After this they
set fire to the church and to houses
which otherwise would not have been
burned"
One Korean told the correspondent
he was alive because he was not a
Christian and was not in the church.
Later when the correspondent made a
second trip to Cheam-ni with Mr..
Royds, the British consul and party
of seven including several mission
aries, he said, 1--WE photographed free
ly without interference but When we
started to talk to the natives police
man would saunter up and the 10
rean would freeze up They were in
fear of what might happen later if
they were seen talking to u.s."
The party however, divided up and
obtained many interviews concerning
the story as the correspondent learn
ed it on his first visit. They were
told that two of those killed in or
near the church were women who
went to that building to learn what
was happening to their husbands.
The party headed by the British
consul then visited Ssochun and
found the village had been burned.
The Koreans told the visitors that
they were awakened in the night by
finding their houses on fire. When
they ran out they were struck with
swords and bayonets or shot. None
were killed but several were wounded,
and we saw one man whose arm had
been laid open with sword. A church
and 80 houses had been burned here
but no attempt had been made to
clean up the others.
The Rev. Stacy l.. Roberts, an
American Presbyterian missionary
stationed at Pyeng Yam, has issued a
statement asserting that more than
100 Koreans were shot or beaten TO
death in Tyung-ju and church there
was burned by Japanese.
In another village eight miles away
another Christian church and an
academy for boys were burned by
japanese soldiers after the contents
such as benches, stoves, and mats
were carried away and put to use in
the government school at Trung-ju.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-06-12
KOREANS KILLED
BY JAPANESE.
Nearly Two Score Slain i'm Church.

Toyko, May 1,-Thirty-five Ko'
reans were shot or killed with swords
or bayonets by japanese soldiers in
a Christian church building al
Cheam-ni, 40 miles from Seoul in con.
nection with the Korean independence
movement.
This has been confirmed by an in
yestigation by British and American
consular agents and by missionary
leaders in Korea. The facts are ad-
mitted by the japanese authorities al
Seoul, including the Governor General
Hasegawa. The authorities say that
they deplore the outrage, that those
guilty of it have been punished and
that orders have been given TO pre-
vent a recurrence.
Investigators also have found that
Soochung, another village near
Chem-ni, was burned by the Japa-
nese and that several Koreans there
were wounded in an attack by Japa-
nese swords and bayonets on them
as they fled from their burning homes
after the troops had set fire to the
buildings.
Reports have been received of the
burning of Christian churches in
three other villages and Koreans told
The Associated Press correspondent at
Seoul that they could show him nine
villages which chad been burned by
the japanese.
Details of the massacre at Cheam-
nj were obtained by the Associated
Press correspondent who visited that
place in company with Raymond S.
Curtice, the American vice-consul at
Seoul and Mr.. Underwood, an Amer
lean missionary. Subsequently the
correspondent again visited the place
with Mr.. Royds, the British consul
and several missionaries including the
Rev. Heron Smith, who is in charge
of the work of the Methodist church
in Korea. Describing his visit to
Cheam-ni, the Seoul correspondent
writes that when they asked resi-
dents of nearby villages why that
hamlet had been burned they were
told that it was because there was a
Christian church and many native
Christians in the village.
when we got to the place which
had been village of about 40 houses
we found only four or five standing
all the rest were smoking ruins,' he
continued. i''Weyfound a body fright
fully burned and twisted lying in a
compound and another either of a
young man or woman just outside the
church compound. Several groups of
people were. huddled under little
straw shelters on the hillside with a
few of their pitiful belongings about
them. They were mostly women, some
old, others young mothers with bab-
les, but all sunk in the dull apathy
of abject misery and despair. Mr..
Underwood an American missionary
who talked to them in their own Ian
guage, brought the story of what had
happened.
"The day before we arrived SOL
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-06-12

Services at the Methodist Church.
Main street Methodist church, DR..
Watson B. Duncan, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a. m, Mr.. w. Harry
Muller, Superintendent. Preaching at
IL a. m. and S:45 p. m. by the pas
tor. Morning subject: "The Church
with An Open Door, Evening sub
ject: "The Home, No. 3-"'The Model
Son." Prayer Service on Wednesday
at S:45 p. m. Public cordially invited
to all services.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-06-12

ENGRAVING Commencement and
wedding invitations, visiting cards,
etc. No trouble to show you sam
pies of work and no obligation on
your part to buy. The Dillon Her
aid.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-06-12

100 Dozen Mems IL Hose, black blue
and tan, regular 25c. value, sale - 15c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
HOW SOME PRESIDENTS
PROCEED.

In April, 1914, Mr.. Tyler sent to the
senate a treaty of annexations which
he had negotiated with Texas. Secret
negotiations, a piece of business pri-
vately carried to completion and made
public only when finished. suited well
with the presidents temper and way
of action. A man naturally secretive;
naturally fond. not of concealments,
but of quiet and subtle management;
not insincere, but indirect in his ways
of approach, he relished statescraft
OF this sort and no doubt liked the
Texan business all the better because
It seemed to demand. In its very ma
ture. q delicate and private handling.
The senate rejected the treaty by the
very decisive vote Of 1s to s5. men Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
ATHLETICS FOR WINTER.

1t is encouraging that the youth of
Albuquerque are taking increasing in
terest in physical welfare and growing
enjoyment of athletic exercises and
sports. Also it is gratifying that the
Y. M. c. A. is sufficiently well sup
ported in the city. where 1000 new
contributing members have been Sc
cured this year, to supply an assistant
instructor in athletics and to furnish
a bowling alley at the "Y."
Formerly athletic life was some
thing that was developed only in sum
mer. Nowadays sport has become an
all the year around proposition. Foot
ball succeeds baseball, and when win
s3r comes basket ball and bowling
keep young athletes on the jump.
More towns are constantly forming
athletic associations whose purpose it
is to see that constant round of
sports is kept up.
Ath etic games are not to be thought
of merely as amusements with which
young people and some older folks
kill time. They are indeed the kind
of amusement that does the most to
interest young Americans. But they
go far beyond that. They are the
means by which people keep them
selves in good physical condition, ant
tone themselves up for the best eff
ficiency in their daily life.
Take two groups of men and let thu
first find diversion in attending dan
ces, theaters, parties. playing cards
billiards and other social games; lie
the other adopt tennis, baseball. bas
ket ball and other active sports The
second group will be found to be il
| far better physical shape and bette
fitted for work, Other diversions
serve their purpose, but bear only in
directly upon physical development.
Every community therefore shoul'
have organized athletics which shoul'
offer all kinds of sports to boys an,
men who desire to keep well and eff
ficient. 1t is particularly desirable t
have such winter games offered. sine
that is the time when people need tn
most inducement to exercise. Bot
the country town and the city neigh
borhood should have basket ball, bowl
ing and other games run under clea
and healthful conditions, where oil
and young can find physical invigor
alton to offset strain of work an
worry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28

BY July 1t Marshal Foch had at
tackled without success on the battle
field of Champagne, in the Foret de la
Montague de Rheims, between the
Ardre southwest of Rheims) and the
Marine, and also south of the Marine;
and had continued the offensive
southwest of Rheims and south of
the Marine on the 18th with the same
results, but between the Ourcq and
the Aisne he had won considerable
ground.
(The Ourcq is about half way be-
tween the Aisne and the Marine. Here
troops of the American LIST and End
divisions and the French Moroccan
division were the assaulting forces)
After a short and sharp artillery
preparationN and under SMOKE
screen, he attacked with massed in
fantry and stronger force of tanks
than had ever before been concen-
trated in one place For the first time
small, low, fast tanks, that allowed the
use of machine guns above the corn,
were used; our machine guns were
hindered by it, except when they were
mounted on special tripods. Here
again the effect of the fire from the
tanks was insignificant. (Ludendorff
constantly tries to minimize the power
| of the tanks. He had provided few
| for his own army)
| Tanks We're also observed which
were used for the transport of men.
| These passed through our lines, put
down their passengers, with machine
guns behind them. to form machine
| gun nests, and then promptly returned
for reinforcements
| Our infantry had not stood firm al
all points, and in particular the divi-
sion southwest eff scissors that had
been considered so reliable had given
way, The gap rapidly widened, espe-
/ cially towards Scissors. (American
troops advanced three to six miles and
took 1000 prisoners and thirty guns
Farther south there were other deer
dents in the line. The three divisions
in reserve here, although not fresh
and thrown into action piecemeal
were able to hold the enemy up or
the heights southwest of scissors anC
to the west of Parcy-Tigny, as we'll a.
at the Savieres bottom. con the edge
of the Villiers- Cotterets forest) Be,
tween the Ourcq and the Marine the
attacks were repulsed,
The situation north of the Ourcc
made a withdrawal of the troop:
fighting on the south bank necessary
They were closely followed up by the
enemy
\ Allies Heavy Guns Delayed the
Arrival of His Rcinforcements.
This was the condition of, affairs
that was revealed to me in the earl,
, hours of the afternoon in Avesnes
. Gle was at Prince Rupprechts head
quarters in Flanders when told of tn,
American French attack and hurried
to his headquarters at Avesnes to con
suit Marshal HindenburgD
, We now had to deal with the heav!
counter-offensive by General Fool
against our sharp salient between Sois
: sons and Rheims. English division
| were also taking part. The enemy of
fensive was mainly directed on Sois
sons and southwest of Rheims dow
the Ardre Foch's intention was clear
ly to cut off this salient On the Ardr
!, (southwest of Rheims, where the Brit
ish were engaged) the attack was re
pulsed. but towards scissors It mad
considerable progress. AL counter