davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
Juan M. Rosado.
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO'.

Ell salon nnmero II, grado SO. =
30, de la escuela de Brumbaugh
en- Puerta de Terra, hace va mu-
chos dias que esta sin professors,
10 cual periudica mucho los pa
dres. -. que tenemos hijos que
edncar.
ST la profesora esta enferma, 10
cual deplorare con toda mi alma,
5por que no Sc la sustituye en- los
dlaS que dure su dolencia?
Humane es suStituirla. Y es ca
81 tan humane tambien que los nj
nos tengan quien les ensehe, para
que no pierdan ell tempo, Y, So
bre todO, el curso.
lie agradecere mnchO la inser-
ci6n de es;as l1neas su afectisi-
mo,
Juan TraviesO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01

defendiendo los derechos de la demo-
cracia; pero al VERNE de nuevo en-
Puerto Rico, siento una gran satiS-
faccion, pues aqui tengo todos mis-
afectos.
i Conoce usted nuestro diario?
Me complazco en- felicitar listed
pues Gel MUNDO" es un diario dignO
de la cultura que ha llegado Puerto
Rico. Yo tuve la OCCASION de conocerlo
en- New York.
EstrechamOs la mano del quito ca
ballero y patricia y nos despedimos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
LAS TRAGEDIAS DEL MAR
DOS JOVENES QUE SUCUMBEN BAJO LAS OLAs
REVELACION SUENO
LA REVELACION DE UN SUENO

Fuentes, habian deSaparccido pa
ra siempre. Balbmo Figueroa Y
Crispin Nazquez llegaron a las
rOcas. llenoS de heridas, el cuerpo
chorreandO sangresy los pies con
algunos eriZos.
I'm reporter de Ell MUNDO ha
estadO Ell La Perla Y hablado
con la abuela V la madre de Girls
pin, uno del los que sc SalVarOn,
ell cual aparece en- nuestras CO.
lumnaS.
=" HacIa tempo que yO lie es-
taba acOnSeiandO a mi hijO que
no fuera pescar por esOs siti0S
peligrosos Una noche, tuve I'M
Sueno; mas bien una peSadilla.
Vi m mar immense, Ell ell cual flo
taban muchaS planchaS de zine.
Caminaba por encima de elias, v
me daba cuenta de que abajo ha-
bia unos mOnstruOs. Debieron ser
tibur6nes, Y no eran, sinO "puer-
cos Senti escalofrios. V cuandO
desperte, me acOrde de mi hijo
Crispin. "
EStO ha dichO al reporter Eva
rista Rivera viuda de FuenteS,
abuela de Crispln Vazquez. Las
madres V las abuelas a menudO
tienen esa clarividencia del por-
venir. A elias SOlamente estan re-
servadOS eSOS raros vislumbreS del
destinO de Sus hijOs.
-"Publique el retratO de Girls
pin en- Ell MUNDo, para que los
hijOs de las Otras madres oscar
mienten = nos ha expreSadO la
sonora Rivera. al decirla adi6s.
HemOs visitado ell hogar de
Ramon Gargallo, unO de los dos
que sucumbi6. FL espectaculo es
triSte. Nense ALI tres ni1Os, que
viven ajenOs a la tragedia que
ha sacudidO su propio hogar. UnO
duerme ell una cuna, Y OtrO juega
inadvertidamente Ell la sala. El
tercerO no Sc sabe d6nde esta. Mer
cedeS Rivera, vida. de Ramon, llora
a los pies de um Cristo, iluminado
por una vela. Y dos o tres perso-
mas mas que estan presentes, de-
muestran honda tristeza De prom
to, Mercedes abre un ba1l V nos
trae ell retrato de Ramon Garga-
llo. Els un muchacho bien pare
edo. va 10 habra vistO ell lector
Ell nueStras cOlumnas.
BalbinO FiguerOa, que Sc salv6
con Crispin, no ha podido levan-
tarse, V duerme en- una CANA, den
tro de un cuartO cerradO. Los eri-
zOS sc lie han metidO en- los pies.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
Pages excesiv0s en- asgnaciones para Ell ej6rCito

to, rccibio un cheque por $40 del De-
partament0 de la Guerra, que result6
ser un pago duplicado, esta cantidad
fue puesta por el interesado en- poder
del jefe de la Policia. Hay otros casOs
de Ia misma indole, como el de una
anciana de Arecibo, que recibi6 un
pago duplicado de $50 gast6 ell di-
nero en- Ia creencia de que este lie CO.
rrespondia legalmente. Esta anciana
es sumamente pobre, Y le sera impo-
sible devolver la suma por falta de
recursos.
La policia tiene conocimientO de
muchOs casos del mismo caracter I'm
gran tanto por ciento de los acuartela-
dos en- el Canhpamento LAS Casas"
recibian asignaciones para sus fami-
liares. Tan grande fue la confusion
EN- Washington, que en- muchos casos
las asignaciones no fueron pagadas
pOr espacio de seis meses, durante los
cuales los familiares de los soldados
sufrieron toda clase de privaciones a
cOnsecuencia de la negligencia.
Los pagos excesivos lie sacaron de
apuros, pero ahora tendran que su-
frir nuevas privaciones para salts
facer la cantidad que recibieron inde-
bidamente.
La comision encargada de, los asc-
guros Sc encuentra tambien con diff
cultades, consequence de las asig-.
naciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01

Encontrabase rodeado de numero-
SOS amigos con su proverbial cortesia,
encontro un momento oportuno para
venir a saludar a nuestro represen-
tante.
NO puedo dedicarle ahora todo
el tempo que quisiera-le dijo-pues
va usted We cuantos amigos han tent
do la bondad de venir a saludarme.
--Esta usted satisfecho de encon-
trarse otra vez en- Puerto Rico?
Mi algeria era grande cuandO me
encontraba en- los campos de batalla
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
X. II. TOOD.
Atentame ent,
A!calde de San Juan

A!caldc de San Juan.
Nuestro diario Sc identified en- alb
soluto con Ia idea de conservar' en- ST.
ito de honor, los nombres de los COM
patriOtas que cayeron defendiendo los
redent0res humanitarios. principles
de Ia causa aliada y ofrecemos al Sc
Tor Alcalde no solo las columnas de
nuestra publication para desarrollar
el indicado proyecto, sino nuestr0 es-
fuerzo personal para cualquier trabajo
que desee confarnos en- benefcio del
exitO que Sc persigue.
Recomendamos a cualquiera de nues-
tros lectores que pcrteneZca Ia ia
milia dc cualquier puertorriquefo
muertO en- los campos de batalla, sc
sirva remitir al senor Alcalde el nom
bre del heroe y los antecedentes que
sean del case.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
Sc diSCute Ia Ley de BanCOS
IMPORTANTE SESSION EN- EN- SENADO

Santoni.-Aqui Sc lie exige a toda
corporation extranjera que llega, 10
suficiente para garantizar nuestros
capitales, pues, tienen que llenar las
Ffrmulas que lie exige la Secretaria
Ejecutiva de Puerto Rico. Yo creo
que esta ley, tai como esta, prohibe
los Bancos extranjeros establecerse
en- Puerto Rico. Esta ley en- vez de
favorecernos, nos perjudica grande-
mente. Y nosotros no debemos poner
tantos obstaculos para que vengan ca
pitales extranjeros debidamente ga->
rantizadOs este pals, sino tOdo 10
contrario: debemos darle todas las ia
cilidades. Tengo entendido que para
los accionistas no residences en- Puer-
to Rico, Sc esta preparando una ley
para imponerles ciertos derechos por
los dividendos que Sc llevan y eSto
tiende a que quede mayor cantidad del
dinero de las ganancias de esos BAN
cos eXtraRieros en- ell pals. Nosotros
debemos estar contentos en- ese case:
que en- nuestras instituciones banca-
rias tomen acciones chinOs, japoneses,
toda clase de eXtranjeros.
Travieso.-El American Colonial
Bank Sc incorporo en- New Jersey su
centro e;ecutivo actua en- "Wall
Street, en- New York. es decir, que
este banco Sc incorporo en- New Jer-
sey Y no tiene cabeza directora en-
New York. Yo creo que segun Sc in
corpora baio las exigencias de las le-
yes de aquel Estado, podria hacerlo al
sprobarse en- Puerto Rico esta ley de
Bancos.
Santoni.-Yo creo que esta es una
question trascendental, que esta ley,
tai cual esta, es hostil los bancoS
corporaciones extranjeras que quie-
ran venir a Puerto Rico.
Giorgeti.-No podemos cerrarles las
puertas los Bancos nj ninguna ms
titucion que venga Puerto Rico
traer dinero, pues como Sc We Y parece
mentira decirlo; pero hay que decirlo
para que ell mundo entero 10 sepa,
aqui, ell dinero cuesta nuch6, demasia-
do. Que un pals que esta bajo la BAN
dera americana, que tiene paz perma-
nente, que tiene leyes tan sabias
protectoras como la ley hipotecaria y
que en- el no sc pueda conseguir dinero
a precios modicos. Yo no impugno la
enmienda, solo sugiero ideas para que
sean apreciadas, va que estamos reu-
nidos en- comision total Y llamo espe-
cialmente la atencion al comite que
informo ell proyecto, de que vean y es-
tudien las retricciones que lie hacen a
los Bancos actualmente existentes en-
este pals.
Travieso.-Yo pido que >el bill Sc
devuelva a la comision especial que
10 inform6 para yer 81 Sc lie puede ha-
Ger una enmienda que armonice con
todas las manifestations hechas ex-
puestas por los diferentes senadores
que han tornado parte en- este debate.
Ell senor Travieso sc extendio en-
oportunas consideraciones favor de
su enmienda.
Puesta votacion fue aprobada por
unanimidad.
e. proyecto sufri6 importantes en-
miendas antes de ser entregado al CO.
mite que 10 informo.
FL Senado suspendio la session hasta
hoy las diez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
iDONDE ESTARAN
LOS CADAVERES

Las lanchas del gobierno han
realizado. algunas pesqulsas con
objeto de encontrar los cadaveres
de las dos victimas, y va han pa
sado mas de cuarenta Y ocho no.
ras sin que Sc haya dado con ellos.
Ell reporter ha hablado con un pes
cador viejo que hay en- La Per-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01

EN- virtud de 10 manifestado, cit6
a nuevO juicio.
Dicha decision como pOdran yer
los juristas portorriquenos, es de
suma trascendencia.
&#*
Ell doctor Adolfo Lapp (no lie
cOnfundais con Lapa Lipi) ha
sido nOmbradO ministrO de Rela-
clones EXteriOreS en- ell nuevO Ga
binete de Baviera.
A 'prop6sitO del nuevo Ministro,
dice. un peri6dicO de Nuremberg
(Alemania) que dos veceS fue en-
cerrado Ell un manicOmio, donde
Sc lie tuvO por incurable.
Tai vez resulte que el doctor
Lapp sea el menOs loco entire sus
cOlegas de gObiernO.
El Representative Mr.. Cannon.
cuandO pas6 por Aguadilla, lie ma
nifest6 al Lcdo. Rivera ZayaS, dan
dole muchOs gOlpes en- ell hOmbro
y Ell el pecho:
-Ustedes estan mejOr que no
SotrOs.
Y cuentan que el Lcdo. Rivera
Zayas, raScabase con ciertO disi-
mulO.
Don Melquiades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
G. 5yoets - eA1Lr !! y

70 estaba citado para el juicio de
dicho pan? Es porque Sc trata de
la casa Santoni por que?
Esto es demasiado, pues nos es-
tan hacienda perder muchos dias
sin necesidad.
Juan M. RoaadO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01


Entire 10 que Sc ha sugerido para
c0nmemorar el pr6ximo de Julio,
que sc espera sea tambien Ia celebra-
ci6n de la paz, existe la idea de le-
vantar un t1mulo en un sitio apropia-
do Ell San Juan, en- el cual SO insert
ban los nOmbres de los portOrriquenos
que dieron sus vidas por la causa san
ta en- la guerra mundial.
Al efecto sc acord6 solicitar de los
perodicos Ia publication de una soli-
citud drigida a. los faniliares de los
pOrtorriqnehOs EN- tOda la isla, que ha.
va perdidO un ser querido en- Ia refe-
rida guerra, y con la s1plica de que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
PENSAMIENTO

Uno de los mayores males del
arte es que los artistas fijan sus
gustos sobre EN- 10 que la Humani-
dad Sc envicia.
Para no perder la estimation
de las gentes, es necesario ejer-
Ger ciertas ridiculeces Y ocultar
nuestro amor la sublimidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
Una idea patri6tiCa y original
O9RENDA A Los HEROES PORTORRQUENOS

Ell senOr Alcaldc Sc Sirve remitir-
nos Ia siguiente carta que reproduce
mos continuation:
Abril so, 1919.
Sr. Director de "Ei. MUNDO",
San Juan, =. X.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01

Sc dirijan al Alcalde de San Juan con
los datOs necesari0s.
Atentamente,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02
BIG REVIEW OF PACIFIC FLEET;
 DANIELS THERE
tS FITTING CEREMONIAL FOR SAN FRANCISCO LABOR DAY cGIEERATION. THE PACIFIC FLEET COMES TO ANCHOR TtBT GOLDEN GATE.

sH% FRANCISCO. Sept .lP)- Probably the gree. esr naval ceremony in phe history of the Pacific coast took place here today when the new Pacific fleet passed in review before t..rct1s of the Navy Joaephu- nulri@. who Was located on board la. historic hatDIcship oregon. The 'ou Mng lacking for the review 1o De- complyD. was he presence of President Wilson, in honor of whom "I. aNu~ mad been arranged, but
 1e co1ld not b. here To witness ii
 #sfiE swo vessels participated in tho l. a1e \. hey filed by the Oregon, which Was anchored near Goa. Island,
 . .t dagUghJ this morning, each .nip fuud thc secretary of nayy's Sd uto and then repaired to the anchor. .ae which it will have while the fleet
 here.
 rlou ands of people crowded the .hoDs arount the harbor during tn. review and their cheering could be heard fo, a lona distance away Inn lapdia civ after each ship was anchor ,d certain number of the members If .J- nrnN were gycn shore leave and us 8 result tn. city is tonight crowded with visitors
 oua foaw, of tJr ooca.ion Wa the mesehcn of .hr ancient battIeship Ore. eon ~h. had previously been placed in repair and put in such shape as poaeibl. particularly for the review and f. was from hrr decks that PresI. dent Wilson was expected to see the parade of one of the greatest fleets of "ur vessels in the world. While ~nr is in commission at this time the Oregon ia commanded by Rear Ad- ml.al Clark. retired who took her aroHnd the horn on the voyage which made h"~ famous during the Spanish 'rcriran war
 Just how long the fleet will remain here is not known. IL is expected, however, that it will shortly sail for Puget sound points as an effort is be ing made to time its itinerary with that of President Wilson on his speak ing our. in order that he may review the vessels of the fleet at Seattle.
 ROMAN PILOTS FLEET
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1.-(P)- Admiral Hugh Roman, commau~- CT of the Pacific fleet, himself piloted the flagshiI of the fleet thru the Golden Cat" this morning at the head of the parade of war vessels. As the fleet entered the gate the fog lifted lining up all of the vessels in mag nificent array as the first rays of the rising sun struck them. It was at this time that the fleet was greet the presidiO and by cheers both from the shore and the scores of eXcur- sion craft which were in the harbor.
 Two of the aeroplanes which es- corted the fleet as it entered the harbor, fell during the review. They landed in water, however, and nobody was hurt The esCOrting planes are understood to have been piloted by Chinese pilots.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02
CARRANZA'S MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
 OF MEXICO DEFIES UNITED STATES

MEXICO CITY, Sept. l-(P)-What is regarded in American circles here defiant attitude as lar as the United States concerned exhibited in President Carral za message the Mexican congress when convened to- day. His remarks directed athogcthcr to the United States but they pointed that way to considerable extent in the use of the word foreigner.
 The message meant to defend Mexico a%a1nS 1or- eie representation particularly from the United States Re- partlng foreigners also referred the alleged nust1ces pracced against NcxCans in the United States In conec- ton with the latter country also protested aSanst the charges that the Mexican government IS unable and unwilling to protect foreign lives and property in this country.
 It further defended MeNiCo's neutrality during the re cent European war It also asserted that Mexico d1d not ask admission the league of nations for the reason that the league did establish equality for all nations and races
 The message also reiterated the statement that Mexico will not recognize the Monroe Doctrine of the United States and further stated that Mexico willing sacrifice her national sovereignty It also said that the Mexican govern men will concae within itself the question of oil leglsla- tiOn.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02
ANCHORAGE WOMAN BELIEVED TO BE KILLED AND BODY DONE AWAY WITH: MARSHAL SHOT ARRESTINC THE MAN

ANCHORAGE Sept. L. (P-Ns result of a shoot ing which took place Seward this morning. United States Marshal Issac Evans is in the hospital with a bullet hole thru his right lunQ and named Dempsey, alias Cum u&s is running large in the woods with posse of hun drcd his trail Dempsey made his escape hand car which he abandoned about one mile from Seward when he took the wood, and has not been sncc
 The arrest Of Dempsey made in connection with the
 disappearance of Margaret ayor, woman of the under world and former resident of Fairbanks and Ccary, who has been operating cigar and soft drink place in this city opposite the ball park. It is believed that the uqrcrcd and her body thrown into the bay done with in other manner, atho search in every known quarter has revealed cey including old wells and empty cellars and the entire red light district of the town.
 The woman has been missing since late Monday night August 2, when she last It then that her friends started the search for her butt failing find ccw reported that she missing to the federal officials The missing about thrN-liyc years of age and
 weighed over POO pounds She known have had ap proNmatey $OOO in cash and have been lightly dresscd Ut the time of her disappearance She also had diamond hrooch pjn rings and gold watch These latter, however,
 left her place of business indicating, her friends ,ay that she intended when she left the place. else she would have taken them with her.
 Dempsey, the man who shot Marshal Evans and made his escape the Wood> suspected from the first owing the that he had repeatedly attempted make engage nents with the woman He is known be a desperate but it i, believed that he make his escape from his present hiding place without being apprchended but it is ho that he will in all probability be killed while trying to avoid arrest
 There is also some talk of dealing harshly with the account the popularity of Marshal Evans and feeling is running very high The condition of the marshal is scr- the result of the Wound but his ph siciaS hold hope for his recovery of his splendid physical condton All theories regarding the disappearance of the combine in the belief that she murdered and the body thrown into the bay.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02
DAY IS
 VERY QUIET IN
 NEW YORK CITY

THE OLD TIME POMP OF OTHER
 LABOR DAY CELEBRATIONS IN
 NEW YORK CITY Is NOT NISl
 BILE IN THAT HELD THERE YES
 TERDAY
 NEW YORK, Sept. | lPD AIrho the day is being generally celebrated by closing of the establishments employing labor and a holiday i. therefore the lot of most Iaborrr- Labor Day this year is not a very happy one for the laboring man There are many reasons for this con dition of affairs, the chief wo boing tnc fact that there are now 90 many strikes and the second the high cost If living.
 The usual Labor Day parade W. not held here today This is unda stood to be due entirely to the Ai@h cost of costumes, the prices bojna such that but very few of the lahorinE element felt themselves able to af ford them The strikes, too, are causing the workers to lose interest lu the picturesque side of the eel" braliOn.
 BROOKLYN PARADE HELD.
 EROOKLYN. Sept. l. l4'l Th' usual Labor Day parad" was pulled off here today but none of the powp of former years The Iloats were lev and far between and their decorotcn~ Nrly poor when compared to tho~r of other years. A thinness in the ranh~ of the paraders was also noticeable
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02
WORLDS SERIES
 SOON TO START
PLANS ARE NOW BEING FORM ' LATED FOR WORLDS SERIES
 OF BASEBALL

CHICAGO, Sept. l. (Hl Plans ar" now being made for the comln. worlds series of baseball games IL is understood that it is planned to start the games in two weeks aItho it may be later than that when tn" frs. game is played. Sufficient an uounc, ment, however, will be m;Sir in order that the fans from all over the country may be in a tendance.
 It is expected that the grand con test this year will be between the Cincinnati Nationals and the Chicago Americans, as they are the leaders Of their respective leagues.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02
SUSPENSION OF LABOR STRIKES IS POSSIBILITY; LABOR WOULD
 ASSIST WILSON IN THIS MANNER

NEW YORK, Sept l. (4Y-A suspension of labor strike, , q means to gain the end placing the country
 in on normal basis is recommended by the state eoera- on of labor committee which is i'll session hcrc They would suspend all strikes and labor troubles n ts state and hrlout the countrv if possible for period ot SIX months in order to enable President Wilson work his theories with regard the high of living and increased poduc on of food products The committee also urges all ot the unions of the country do their utmost to increase poduc in all lines.
 Ii i, believed that Samuel Compers head of the Amer can Federation labor had hand in making the recor- rnelation as it known that he is in favor o1 some move on the part of labor which would be of assistance to the President in tno the present condition of the country
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02
B0LS PRESSING K0LCHAK BACK
ROYAL RUSSIAN FORCES IN EAST COMPELLED TO ENACUATE
 HEADQUARTERS.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-(P)- BolaheVi- Xxi messages received here credit the bols with further victories in easy Russia. They say that the bol forces are closely pressing the army of Gen eral KOlchak and that the latter gen eral has been forced to evaCuate Om&k as general headquarters, althO that place has not yet been captured b. the bolsheViki. General KOlchak is moving his headquarters to Nikolayc- yak, further toward interior Siberia, according to the deSpatcheS.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02
CHAMP BANTAM
 WEIGHT LOSES
PETER HERMAN LOSES BANTAM WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
 TO JOE LYNCH

/ WATERBURY, Conn. Sept 1.-lP) Joe Lynch, of New York, was today given the decision over Pete Herman in a bantamweight ring con test and thus acquires the title of bantamweight champion of the world. All newspaper representatives, m writing up the battle, declare it to have been one of the besf seen in the ring for some time
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02

the murder of Sergeant Paul Mann der took place in the streets of Der lin in July and caused considerable excitement at the time on account of a demonstration against the allied forces, but the willingness of Ger many to pay an indemnity for the crime has settled everything. The money received from the Germans as the price of Sergeant Mannheim's life has been turned over to the French Red Cross for use in hospi- tals which are still caring for many wounded men.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02
pR0HIBITI0NISTS WOULD MAKE THE
 WHOLE WORLD DRY; DELEGATES
 TO CONVENTION ASK DISSOLUTION

CHICAGO, nl., Sept l.-(4J-1he National prohibl- party fifteen old today its fifteenth anniversary having been celebrated by delegates the national committee meeting which is in i'll this city. The cle busl- ness importance before the session this morning and during the early afternoon hours the prohibition amendment the constitution of the United States and ways and make the entire world dry territory by the formation of dry organizations in every country m the WOrd
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA WOUIDBE
 RESTORED TO MON|ARCHIES AGAIN

AMSTERDAM Holland, Sept l.-AD-Botf Ger many and Austria unable rid themselves of the idea that monarchia form of government is the only form whereby they be governed according information ceived here At least 1t would that way the des- patches say that there large numbers of people in both countries who the monarchal form of gov 
 message received here tonight says that the Pan-Ger
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02
KILLED MAN;
 PAY FOR HIM
PAYS INDEMNITY OF 100000 MARKS FOR KILL
 ING A FRENCHMAN.

PARIS, Sept. 1.-(P)-Indemnity in been paid by Germany to France for
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02
WEEK FINDERS
 GET A JOLT

PORTLAND, Sept, 1.-(P)-A biz crowd of Portland people bound for seaside resorts were considerably shaken up this morning when the rain from this city to Astoria jump ed the track Nobody was hurt as far as can be ascertained beyond a few scratches and bruises.