davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
1900 ITALIANS COMING HERE.

About ] 300 Italian reservists, for
mcr residents of the United States,
will sail for this country on tho
CAnte Aligheri, according to State De-
partment advices today
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
Today
Ancient, Mysterious MaIady.
Nature as Brutal as Man.
Are Animals Our Brothers?
100000 Skins Sold Today
By ARTHUR BRISBANE.
Copyright. 1sls0

With horror and shivers, Cap
Tain Hudgens, of the United
States infantry, tells 'how the
Germans boiled dead soldiers dur
ing the war, to get fat to be made
INTO explosives, etc" It may or
may not be true, but if the Ger
mans thus utilized bodies of dead
soldiers they simply initiated old
Mother Nature and what she has
been doing for many millions of
centuries.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
WEATHER:

TdH NOufBHt um0 10
morrowj moderate tenn
persture. Lowest, tenn
perature tonight, a. de-
Erees; temperature at s
q. m, 32 degrees; nor
NAL temperature for
January Il for last 80
years, T. degrees.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21

The next and last iCan will soon
be here
Five, perhaps six billions, Sec
retary Glass will ask you to lend
to this country. Nobody need
envy Mr.. Glass job trying to
raise this amount with the war
The Washington times., 1919-01-21

A most ancient and mysterious
disease, epilepsy, has taken the
youngest son of the English King
That malady defies science and the
doctors now, as it did thousands
OF years aro, when the unhappy,
writhing sufferer, foaming at the
mouth, was supposed to be in
habited by a devil, and was
cruelty beaten or pressed under
heavy stones to bring the devil
out.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03
SINN FEINERS
 GETTING BUSY

BELFAST, Aug ?. (P) It is re ported here tonight that party of Sim Feiners broke into a freight dopo, at Greenmore today taking thrrcfrom a quantity of British rifles just received from England together wiIh ammunition. The guns were consigned to the Royal artillery, An investigation of the occurrence is be ing made by the military authorities and if caught the perpetrators of the robbery will undoubtedly receive sen fences in prison.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03
Church Notices

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 Services are held in the St James Methodist church building on Third avenue, near the city hall.
 Sunday services at 3 D. m. sub ject; Love"
 Sunday school at 1 D. m.
 Services Wednesday evening at S:15 o'clock.
 Reading room open Wednesday af teluoon from 2:3O to o'clock, wheI all authorized literature may be reaC or purchased
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03
SWISS STRIKE
 VERY SERIOUS

ZURICH. Aug 9. lP) Tho sril. situation here has assumed alarming In fac i' is so serious that it is thot altogether probable that the government will b. compelled to call out troops to quclI the dis turbances which are almost hourly A number of people have been killed since the trouble start pd and far greater number injured.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03
LOSE LIVES IN
 AIR ACCIDENT

ROME, Aug, ?. LPD Fourteen per sons making up the cargo of human freight carried by one of the large Caproni aeropIanes which are now operating in this country, were dash ed to death here today when the machine capsized. The machine was on one of its regular trips between Milan and Venice
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03
CITY
 HASCLOUDBURST

DENVER, Aug. ? (PJ A cloud burs, at Melvin, P miles from this city. is the cause for fear that this city may be inundated within the next few hours The reports state that wall of water nine feet high is advancing on the city, The crest of the flood is expected before morn ing. All ranches between here and Melvin are reported to be inundated.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03
NOT ICE.

Notice is hereby given that the heretofore existing be tween Charles Bertrand and George UilIar under the firm name of Hil- lar and Bertrand has this day been dissolved. Mir Hillar will be res ponsible for all debt- now owing by rhr firm and all bills owed to the firm will be collected by him.
 lSigued) GEORGE HILLAR
 CHAS BERTRAND
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03

"Thrrc isn't a better piece of road work anywhere than has been done on the line of the Alaskan railroad south from Nenana," said R. C. Wood, president of the First National bank, yesterday. in speaking of trip which he made out over the line during a recent visit to Nenana. "SteamshoveIs and the dragline scraper are being used in obtaining gravel for the bal lasting and the roadbed is all up and grayeled and in the very best of shape" continued Mir. Wood
 There is no sign of wasted material anywhere along the line he saw, ac- cordng 10 Mir Wood. Everything has been cleaned up and the right of way is as free from rubbish and loose ends of material as it -un possibly be The trip thru the Nenana val ley is we'll worth taking, he stated and it would pay anyone visiting Ne mana to make it.
 "Whcn we made it. the day was bright with sunshine The valley stretched away like a green carpet and close at hand were the hills, a wonderful sight This section will prove d ycritabIe Mecca for tourists in the near future" said Mr. Wood.
 The party making the trip con sisted of Mr Wood, Territorial Mine Inspector Rob't Sommcrs, Divisional Road Commissioner R. E. Sheldon, Dr and Mrs Bowen. Mrs Ruth Will son, Mrs. F. D. Browne, Supcrintend- en, Packer, and R F. Burns II WAS arranged thru the kindness of Mr. Packer and Mrs Browne.
 Arriving at the Ncnana river. where the railway bridge is still out, all of the party except Mrs. Browne and Supt. Parker crossed the river in a polling boat and went on to the Burns coal mine This part of the journey was made on d handcar and all of the men took turns at helping the section men pump il along. i've started off like an express train, but soon slow ed down." said Mir Wood
 Arriving at the mine Mr Burns took charge of the party and showed them thru the works "Much work has been done thcre," said Mr. Wood. "They have gone down 500 feet and have it all stoped out MT Burns is at present working on an eight-foot vein but is prospecting a 16-foot vein which is nearby The coal is of a very good grade and would probably make excellent fuel for mining pur poses Mr. Wood stated that he hop ed that it would be possible to have d couple of barge loads shipped up here this fall for experimental use by the mining operators, and if adapt able, by next summer it would be ob. DainabIe in any quantity desired
 Superintendent Packer assured me that trains between Nenana and Fair banks will be in operation before the first of next year." said Mr. Wood, "and Mrs Browne declared that she was coming to Fairbanks on a train next Christmas eye," he continued, The party enjoyed every minute of their trip, according to MT. Wood and count it one of the most pleasant days of it's visit to Nenana.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03
GAME
 AT EXPOSITION
 PARK THIS ?. M.

.N.# CAME FOR HENHFIT OF
 "->|al~ r.cuHH FOR
 r. tD,A. TEAM. WILL BE PLAYED AT PARK TIIS AFTER.
 ae< AT 9 O'CLOCK
 Inc boo.u baseball game for uu.ar Steve WyuzeI which is to b. played d, Exposition park this afternoon between two local teams .om..r. to be an affair worth wit u...na. u waz planned and is be ms mana4uu entirely by the Girls na.,r club which made itself fam .u. d. auu as spaechless in the rc- ..m ..uo. u, Neuaua and promises .u opaat u the next Nenma series .o b. played here.
 I'll. su- have sold tickets to pruc .paUs g,-yon. in loWu If there .- anyone who hasn't from two to ut, upa.J. in his or her possession. !. |. uH uv lour of gH. ticket seI- H.. ##t have iDIl huONuS Hnoon" .u u.a. ... affair a success, at least u.m man.a standpoint
 h.uur and NrNuuru will be op uu.m- ND,r-. The old Warhorses ..o.u work well under the hot sun and both teams are apparently we'll oaI.o..a A rr.. hitting game should furnish plenty of interest for the .rHn.. Tine game will be- called .1 - o.rIo.. Admission 70 cents In aI."m. ]. nr lineup of tbe two .au ns.,. NoIa'2bIin C: Kccnc !. Go#u Io, Pugur~, 2b. Board man. = N,HaIla &b: Carr Hurrh .uwou
 r = co'- Fowler. e; McNoIIcn, u. n-r.n. iD. ca.ncan. 2b; Htdwcu
 MI. 2b: Moore, Rutherford EHD0. uGtUrld.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03
WILL QUESTION
 THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Aug 9 lPI E resolution was introduced in the sen ate today in the shape Of an inquiry of President Wilson concrnrng whN the government of Costa Rica was not permitted to sign .he peace treaty. The resolution also contains an in quiry as to why Nicaragua is permit ted to invade Costa Rica with troops.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03
ARRIVES
 LEAVING TO-DAY

The launch Victory, Captain Fred Douse, arrived from Ncnana with several passengers. One of them was Lipman Simson, who came up on a hurried business trip and will re turn home this morning. The Vic- tory will leave from the Pioneer dock at II o'clock this morning for Ne
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03

the city during the soviet regime are now returning to their homes and preparing to settle down to business again.
 But in preparation for any eyrntu ality the new minister of war Hum bricht has placed the city under mar tial law. He has also ordered the immediate execution of any person caught robbing or pilIaging.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03
CATHOLIC

August Eighth Sunday after Pen tecost.
 s a. m Communion Mass.
 10:30 a. m Parish Mass and Sun day School.
 7:3O D. Rosary and Benediction. Special Feasts and Services of the Week:
 Monday St. Dominic, c. r.
 Wednesday, The Transfiguration of our Lord.
 Saturday-Bl. Peter Favre, s. J. C. Mass at 7:30 on Wednesday and at 6 a. m on other days.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03
LATE TELEGRAPH
IN SHAPE FOR PEACE

PARIS, Aug, 2.-(H) In peace con ference circles here it is now be liryed that Hungary is now in a -hape to discuss peace terms. With the disposition of Bella Kun all seems 10 be quiet, the Hungarians now seeming to have a moderate govern ment that can be dealt with by the
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03

corruption The commissioners. it is understood, were gaining hugh sums daily by deals in foodstuffs, charg- ing the poorer classes very heavy prices for them.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03
ALL IS ORDERLY

LONDON, Aug. 9 (P)-The city of Budapest is reported as being or dyrIy following the change of gov crnmrnt in despatches received here. of IIungarians who fled
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03
CORRUPTION CHARGED

}IUNNN. Nu- 2 lPD \ number ot communists including the com mI.. n... ui production. have been .ir.l.4 ai Budapest chargcd with
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03
PRESBYTERIAN

11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship, theme. When Doing Nothing is Diff ficult." Rest lies in quiet; rest-ful must be quiet day. Welcome.
 Sunday School at 11:15. Keep the records unbroken.
 S:O0-E Evening worship. Theme: :: "When Power Has a Tender Touch" At the opening of the service there will be rendered upon the full-voiced phonograph a number of fine sacred records. Visitors invited
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03
HOSTlLITlES CEASE

LONDON; Aug. . P)-A report received here tonight is to the effect that hostilities between the Esthoni- ans and the BolsheViki are at an end. Just what kind of an agreement was reached between the contending forces is not stated
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03
BANKER TELLS OF TRIP OVER
 LINE TO MINE

k C WOOD PRAISES RESULTS OF WORK DONE ON NENANA DlNl. SION OF RAILROAD BURNS NINE SHOWING UP IN FINE SHAPE COAL EXCELLENT.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03

R F. Doy is registered at in" Nor dale hotel
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03

Miners and Operators-The Farm CTS Bank will be pleased to handl@ your gold dust.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03

c. J. Younggreen arrived from Me- mana yesterday and is stopping at the NOrdale hotel
 Ole HjeIvik and Enos Hanson, re cent arrivals from Nenana, are reg istered at the Pioneer hotel
 Alois Sagan is an ou, -of-town visitor stopping at the Pioneer hotel.
 Leon Chatriand, of Dome, is gues' at the Nordale hotel.
 C. N. Banks. wto is cutting timbers on lower Goldstream fOr-the Alaskan Engineering commission, is registered at the Pioneer hotel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20

p1blica Monsieur Poincare, Sc
persona tambien en- ell domicilio
del herido. Ell ilustre polltico
italiano Sr. Sonnino y los maris-
Gales de Franeia Foch y Joffre
fueron tambien de los primeros en-
llegar.
PARIS. Entire los visitantes v
81 insigne herido de desarrollaron
escenas conmoyedoras. En- ell
primer instante Sc crey0 que l.,s
heridas recibidas eran de mayor
gravedad y la ansiedad de Paris
era yivisima. Eel proyectil ha ST.
do encontrado cerca de la colHm-
ma vertebral. La opinion facul-
tativa es que la herida es
menos grave, pero, es impossible
diagnosticar en- el primer exa-
men, ignorandose 81 la bala ha
ll3gado a penetrar en- 81 pecho.
MADRID, 2O.Don Julio Bu-
rell, el insigae exsperi.daii ii istsr ene,
forna parte del Gabhdete Roma
nones, esta gravfsimo.t Los me-
dicos que lie asisten han perdido
\
toda esperanza III eIninente po-
lftico espahol la entrado va en- Ell
periodic preag6nico.
Don Alfonso ha visitado perso-
nalmente la casa del Sr. Burell
interesandose vivamente por ell
estado del ilustre enfermo.
MADRID-La situaci6n catala-
ma esta agravandose. Los obreros
textiles amenazan unirse a los
huelguistas de tranvfas y otras in
dustrias. Ell Conde de Romano
nes he declarado que actuara con
tOda enefgla.
LISBOA.-La paz ha sido res
tablecida en- La Repnblica portu-
guesa. Las heridas de Paiva Cou-
ceiro estan cicatrizando. Cuando
este bueno comparecera ante un
consejo de guerra, y Sc cree que
este podra ser muy en- breye.
HABANA.-Los dos propagan
distas portorriquefioss detenido
por las autoridades de inmigra-
ci6n seran devueltos a Puerto Ri
co, en- ell primer vapor que salga
para esa Isla. El acuerdo parece
definitivo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
Terrible conflagracion en-
los muel1es de Brooklyn.
Ell Presidente del Gobierno Frances
Monsieur Clemenceau ha sido herido
por IN bo'cheviki. = La Liga de las
Naciones seg1n opina ell Senadcr
Poindexter--es anticonstitucicnal
(POR INAL.AMBRICO)

WASHINGTON. ~ Ell teniente
Benjamin Davis, del Cuerpo Me-
dico, y el Auxiliar Pagador Pablo
Beck, ambos pcrteneciented a la
Reserva, son procesados ante un
tribunal de guerra. por cargos que
Sc les imputan, de malversacion de
fondos, en- el Tercer Distrito Ma
val de Nueva York. La noticia
fue hecha publica hoy por Ell Sc
Icretario de la Marina Daniels, y Sc
dice que el arresto de estos cfcia-
les sera segdido de otro, sin que
Sc sepa todavfa ell nombre y otros
detalles.
WASHINGTON. El General
IPershing tiene el proposito de re,
'patriar, a principles de abril, a Ia
Division 26a., compuesta de tropas
pertenecientes a la Guardia Ma
Eeional de los cinee Rstadosz ME-
va Inglaterra Maine, Vermont,
Massachusetts, Nueva Hampshire
y Rhode Island Todo depende,
sin embargo, del tonelaje que Sc
|disponga para aquella fecha.
NEEvA YORK. I'm Herrame
de petroleo en- los muelles de Broo-
klyn cause hoy .una seria confa-
gracion, que en- seguida Sc propag6
a otros muelles Y a una yeintena
de buques ,grandes v pequeios
atracados a dichos muelles. No Sc
Ipudo dominar el incendio sin los
mayores esfuerzos.
WASHINGTON Hablando de
las huelgas ocurridas en- Seattle y
otros puntos del pals donde Sc lie
va a efecto la construction de bu-
ques para el Gobierno, dijo Mr..
Mr.. Piez, Director General de Ia
Corporation lMaritima de Elmer.
gencia, que los jornales no Sc pue-
den aumentar, como quieren los
Eobreros.
NUEvA YORK. Hal Chase,
al famoso jugador de pelota, sera
primlera base (first lbaTf) de IA
cuadrilla de los Gigantes.
LONDRES. Bonar Law anln
bio hoy, en- la Camara de los Co
{ ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
SUCESO DOLOROSO
UNA DANA MUERTA PoR UN
AUTOMOvIL

Aver, como a las 3 v 30 de la
tarde, en- la parada II, de Santur-
ce, ell autom6vil del senior Ricardo
Perez, cura parroco de Juncos,
guiado por el mismo, arroll5 a la
distinguida Sra. Asuncion AL
ban de Real, esposa de nuestro
buen amigo don Renato, de la
casa Villar y Ca, de esta ciudad.
La DANA recibio una merida gra-
We en- la region nasal v contusio-
mes en- el cuerpo, siendo Nevada al
Hospital Municipal para su asis-
tencia Immediate.
TeAtigos presenciales del ihecho
nos informan que la sonora de Real
cruzaba la carretera para tomar,
un caro- electrico Y que el auto
moyil venfa por su derecha tocan-
do la bocina, pero que cuando lle-
GO cerea de la sefiora el " chau-
ffeur" Sc turb6 Y empez6 mani
pular ell caro- en- distintas direc-
clones hacienda 10 mismo la sonora
hasta que fue cogida por el auto.
El Presbitero Aehor Perez fue.
lleyado presencia del Fiscal, Sc
nor Diaz Collazo, que esta hacien-
do una minuciosa Investigation.
La seiiora falleci6 como a las 6
VI 10 p. IN.
Doha Asanci6n efa enefalinelf
te conocida enla ciudpd disfrutan-
do de gran estimacionide todos los
que Ia trataron. Era natural de.
Espafa, y hacia muchos amos resi-
dia en- Ia isla donde hizo su tran
quilo hogar.
Gran n1mero de familias trata-
ron de ir enseguida al Hospital
donde estaban los restos.
"A las 10 de la noche fue trasla-
dado el cadaver a la residencia de
los esposos Paniagua, Salvador
Brau, so, donde Sc vel6 ihasta la ho
ra del entierro, hoy por la tarde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
De TEAIRO
ia FUERzA DEL MAIL

Linares Rivas es, tai yez, el es-
Tcritor mas suggestive que tiene
ahora el Teatro espafol. No es nj
el mas l6gico, nisel mas brillante,
nj Ell mas emotivo, mi el mejor; pc
ro, es el mas suggestive. Es tam
bien el ilustres autor de La Cara
uno de los primeros conediografos
de lengua espaiiola. Su nombre
al frente de un cartel de teatro,
cs garantfa de exito.
Anoche, en- la reprise que no
es estreno-de La Fuersa del
Nal, la compaffa Delgado-C Caro-
Campos tuyo uno de sus mejores
aciertos.
La bella y notable actriz, Srta.
Delgado, reafirm0 la impression
excelente que nos ha hecho desde
que la aplaudimos por primera
vez. Els una actriz de gran natu.
ralidad.
La Sra. Caro-, admirable STEM
pre-, fu6 celebrada con unanime
elogio.
La. Sra. Pillar Martinez, la Sra
Garcia y Luisa Laforga completa
ron el buen conjunto..
Graciosfsimo el Sr. Campos en-
eI Santos de Ia Sdntere, y muy
bien Regales, Salvador Sala, Me
va, Santiago y Angel Sala.
Ell Sr. Meseguer dijo su papel
con cierta estridencia, que no es
grata al dido. Por To- demas, co
mo siempre, Sc hizo aplaudir. por
que es de 10 que mas vale en- Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
Febrero 20, 1919.

PARIS. Emilio g. Otis, de
veinticinco amos de edad, disparo
hoy siete tiros de revolver a Jorge
Clemenceau, Presidente del Conse-
10 de Ministries de Ia Repnblica
Francesa. Ell atentado Sc verified
mientras Sc dirigfa Clemenceau a
las ofcinas del ministerio de la
guerra, y la vfctima Sc salvo mi
lagrosamente, con ligeras iheridas
en- llno de los hombros, por los dos
tiros que 'hicieron blanco.
WASHINGTON. Sc prepara
I'M gran rec5bimiento en- esta ciu-
dad, el ~ del corriente, para las
tropas que lleguen de regreso, a
cnya cabeza marchara Ell Presidens
te Wilson.
lP ARTS La lista completa de-
ias mas ales gdfrfdas por'
tdurante Ii guerra, arro-
al de 10000 toneladas,
600 que sstaban en- SER
entire las perdidas Sc cuen-
ian cuatro cruceros de segunda
clase y un crucero-despacho. La
=. 4
Gran Bretaiia ha perdido 10000
toneladas y los Estados Unidos.
1900.
(N. de la r. Alquf hay sin du-j
da un gran error, pues las perdi-
das navales inglesas no pueden las
anotaldas, que son menos a1n que.
las francesas. Solamente en- Ell
comIbate naval de Jntlandia per-
DID Inglaterra I'M n1mero de bu-
Dues cuyo total tonelaje fue mayor
que clique ahofa nos da el radio
como perdida total,
WASHINGTON. El Senador.
/ Poindexter, de Washington, repu-
blicano, pronuncio un disaurso en-
q Congreso, en- el que ataco al
proyesto de Ia Liga de Naciones,
considerando su aprobaci6n por
los Estados Unidos como medida
Unconstitutional y como una
claudicacion de sus derechos Coz
mo naci6n soberana y abandono de
IA doctrina de Monroe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
JAPoN NOMBRo UN CONSUL.
Obedece sa credci6n al increnen.
to del comercio.

Como resultado del crecienfe
|tosal'rollo Dc las relaeiahes co
aaeIe.lss n Al RE-
pablisa Esle Panama, aea3a de ser
estable}ido IN e0nsuladp iapones
en- Ia dapital de Ia repahliea pa
namefa.
Las exportaciones del Jap6n a
Panama consisten principalmen-
tie en- artfculos enlatados, muebles,
pieles, canastas de mimbre, este
ras, hierbas medicinas, terrace
tas, tejidos de seda y algod6n y
total durante el ano de 1917 lleg0
muchos otros objetos cuyo valor
a $13,6s4,O Exportaciones de
Panama al Jap6n, practicamente
no existen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20

munes, que clemenceau podra le-
vantarse y salir dentro de uno Q
dos dfas.
NUEvA YORK. Ell movimien-
to del mercado de valores Sc carac-
teriz6 hoy por ell cambio en- acei-
ties, talbaeo y acciones de seryicios
pdblicos, en- los cuales ocurrieron
ayances que fluctuaron entire dos
Y once puntos. al cerrar el dia,
los yalores industriales y ferrcvia-
rio1 reaccionaron moderamente,
mostrando firmeza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
3LAs FLORES

Esta noche interpretara la COM
pahfa Dlgado- Caro- -Campos la de-
liciosa comedia en- tres actos, Las
Flores, de los hermanos Quintero.
Els, Las Flores, una de las CO.
medias magistrates de los insignes
escritores andaluces.
La compahfa Delgado-C Caro-
Campos ha heeho un reparto muy
acertado y presehta la obra muy
bien.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
PARA MANATI

La distinguida senora de nues-
tro buen amigo don Ignacio Fran
co, ha pasado una temporada de
un mel en- el domicilio de una de
sus hijas que vive en- San Juan.
Hoy ha llegado de Manatf el Sc
nor Franco, con el prop6sito de re-
gresar ALI por la noche, acompa
fiado de su senora esposa.
Nuestro saludo afectuoso.