davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-10
RsViSta dc TribunaIeS
sEccIoN sEGUNDA
TRIBUNAL DE DIsTRITo

Sc vieron los casos siguientes:
Aver present6 el senior Fiscal las
siguientes acusaciones:
Feliciano Colon, por violacion; Jose
Prieto, por atentado a la vida: Pasca-
sio Colon, Rafael Rivera y Victor Gle
mente, por escalamiento en- primer gra-
do; Pedro varado, por infracci6n al
C6digo Penal; Ruperto Batista, por
violaci6n; Valentin Rodriguez, por ejer-
cicio Illegal de medicinas; Magdalena
Reyes v Eustaquio Reyes, por acometi-
miento aggression grave.
Juana Garcia, ex-parte. por autoriza.
ci6n judicial. Sc autoriz6 a Juana Gar.
cia y Antonia Salabarria, para que
otorguen a don Antonio Rodriguez la
escritura de retroventa de la finca que
Sc describe pOr la suma de S40O, debien.
do de la expresada suma entregarse
a dofa Antonia Salaberria la cantidad
de S1O0 que lie correspondent por el ia
llecimiento de su menor hijo, Alberto
s. Salabarria quedando los $500. per
tenecientes a los demas memories deposi-
tados en- la secretaria de este tribunal.
Sucesores de Guillermo Rubert, Ex-
parte, por administration judicial Sc
nombr6 a Carlos H. Blondet defensor de
los memories no emancipados. Carmen.
Margarita Y Maria Isabel Rubert y
Blondet, para que los presente en- todo
10 que Sc refera al abintestado de oui-
llermo Rubert y Vidal.
Ramon Diaz COLLAGE. en- representa-.
ci6n de wadi seba, por nombramiento
de tutor. FL tribunal aprob6 las cuen-
tas presentadas con Ia exception de
las correspondence al DR.. r. de ooe.
naga Jose A. Mercado. que por 10
presente quedan reducidas a s1O0 y
$40 respectivamente.
Adela Aruti VS.. Federico Dimas, por
divorcio. Sc declare sin lugar la mocion
del demandante Sc orden6 que Ell nue..
vo administrator entire en- el ejercicio
de sus funciones realizando todos los
actos anexos a su cargo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-10
iQuienes son los prohibicionistas?
Miguel RUIZ soLER.

crimenes obedecen eausas pasiona-
les. Ell setenta y cinco por ciento
de los criminales son anormales por
naturaleza, y tienen de diez y ocho a
veintitres amos 81 sc examina 4 I'm
grupo de Glen mil hombres, no es di-
ficil probar que los hombres de edad
madura son los que mas abusan de
los hcores y de las drogas, y, sinem-
barge, los crimenes son cometidos por
la gente joven, por la gente tempe
rante. Sucede muy frecuentemente
que los criminales declaran falsamen-
te haber estado embriagados en- los
momentos de cometer Ell crimen, con
Ell fin de conseguir que Ell tribunal
sea clemente con ellos. Es una ma
nera h&bil de atenuar la culpabilidad,
pero ell recurso va no da resultado.
Sc ha abusado mucho de Ell.
Nadie defiende la intemperancia, pc
70 Sc hace NAL en- exagerar los peli-
gros del alcoholismo. ST un hombre
es arrestado 365 veces al afio por en-
briaguez, ese mismo hombre aparece
con 365 personalidades en- los records
de los prohibicionistas, para demostrar
que hubo 365 delincuentes a consecuen-
cia de la embriaguez. Y con falsas es-
tadisticas Sc trata de probar que ell al
coholismo es la fuente de todos los ma
les.
Es un hecho comprobado que sola-
mente ell dos por ciento del pueblo anne
ricano bebe con exceso. GEs justo, es
democratico, que Sc imponga a cien per-
sonas la ley de la prohibition porque
de esas cien personals hay dos que abu-
san de los intoxicantes?
FL que usa los licores con metodo no
necesita enmiendas prohibicionistas. Ell
temperante por naturaleza tampoco
las necesita. Los que usan ell licor mo-
deradamente y los Temperatures consti-
tuyen Ell noventa ocho por ciento de
la poblacion de los Estados Unidos.
La sociedad tiene ell derecho a coar-
tar la libertad individual, cuando ell
asunto que motiva esta accion interesa
todos por igual, pero no cuando 500
interesa a una exigua minoria de dos
por ciento.
Los soldados que regresan de Francia
son opuestos la prohibition, y han de-
c:arado que es anti1democratica Ia en-
mienda, y que ellos fueron a peiear a
Europa para defender los principles de
libertad que la prOhibicion amenaza de
muerte.
Las minorias no tienen derecko a
/ imponer su voluntad las mayorias.
Los ministries protestantes forman una
parte infinitamente pequeha del pueblo
americana. Y sin embargo, son ellos
los que quieren la prohibition.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-10

bien 10 que sc desea es la aprobacion
de una ley que prohiba la embriaguez
a las personas de color. En- algunos Es-
tados la gente de color no tiene dere-
cho al voto, ahora Sc trata de supri-
mir su derecho al uso de los hcores.
La propaganda prohibicionista ha te-
nido aceptacion en- algunos Estados del
Sur del oeste. Ell espiritu de la tenn
perancia ha ganado terreno ALI con la
ayuda de toda clase de procedimientos:
legales e ilegales. Ell fanatismo reli-
gioso de la secta protestante ha emplea-
do toda clase de estratagemas para COM
batir Ell sentimiento anti-prohibicionis-
ia. Sus propagandas tuvieron exito en-
trece Estados. son estos trece Esta-
dos, que constituyen una minoria, los
que han de imponer la mayoria Ia
antipatica enmienda.
NADIA mas injusto, NADIA mas arbitra
rio. La Union Americana cuenta con
cuarenta ocho Estados, y trece de
estos imponen en- la nacion una ley que
la mayoria rechaza. Diez millones de
hombres partidarios de la prohibition
han derrotado en- la republica democra-
tica por antonomasia 11O,O00,000 que
Sc oponen ella.
Ell congresista Reuben L. Haskell
hombre de ideas altamente liberales,
manifesto en- la asamblea anti -prohibi-
cionista, que luchara con todas sus fuer-
zas mentales y corporales para hacer
fracasar la enmienda en- ell seno del Con-
greso, que presentara una enmienda
proponiendo sc comedian los negros
todos sus derechos, incluyendo Ell de-
recho al voto. Y agrego que los
agentes del Gobierno que Sc les confia-
ra la mission de perseguir los fabri-
cantes clandestinos de alcohol. Sc les
debe confiar la mission de vigilar y per-
seguir a todos los que persiguen al me-
gro de una manera Unconstitutional.
La question de la prohibicion es de
caracter puramente moral, la moral
no debe ser impuesta por agentes de
Rentas Internas. La libertad indivi-
dual no debe ser lesionada por la fal-
sa moral de una docena de pastores
protestantes. Dios ha dado al hombre
Iibre albedrio, para que voluntariamen-
te escoja en- la vida la senda del bien
o la del NAL, de acuerdo con sus in
clinaciones. La moral inpuesta por la
fuerza no puede dar buenos frutos Don.
de, la fuerza gobierna no ell derecho,
ell sentimiento de la rebeldia Sc pro-
paga, y mace la protesta de accion.
Los pastores protestantes aseguran
que Ell crimen y la locura tienen su
origen en- Ell alcoholismo. Ell testimo-
nio de los grandes medicos y crimi-
nalistas demuestra 10 contrario. Esta
probado que la mayor parte de los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-10
H tren mutiIa q un hOmbre
CAUsA CONTRA UN PERroDrsrA

CAUsA CONTRA UN PERToDTsTA
Ponce. Junio Dc 1919
Ell MUNDo.
Durante 81 dia De hoy vieronse las
excepciones ante Corte Distrito casoa
libeio de diez mil d6lares cada uno
contra Ell Dia' Demandanfsa Mars.
nj y Puventud. Juez rcssrv6se resoiu
ci6n pr6ximamente
Esta tarde maquina ferroearrn rom.
piole pierna. dedos manos traba lador
Lao Lopez. obedeciendo 6rdeues "a.
bierno. policia decomis6 hoy mil dos
cientas cajas FLoRALrNA.
FL coRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-10
vIAJERos DIsTINGUIDos

A bordo del vapor 'Montevideo ;"
que zarp6 aver de este puerto con rum
bo a Barcelona, Espafia, embarcaron
don Alejo Llull, miembro del alto CO.
mercio de Mayaguez, su distinguida
esposa doha Pola de Diego, tnica her
mana del ilustre patricia portorrique-
no de Jose de Diego. Ell MUNDo tie
ne para los distinguidos viajeros, que
ajaran su residencia en- la ciudad con-
dal, un cordialisimo saludo de despe-
dida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-10
iCuantO vale un dollar?

A los honorables Representan-
tes, Senadores y Gobernador de
Puerto Rico, en- cuyas manos esta
la tranquilidad de 2715 hogares
de maestros de instruction pu-
blica.
GEs rara la pregunta con que empe-
zamos este articulo?
Pues va vereis que no.
Y com vuestra venia voy demos
trarlo en- pocas palabras.
No hace mucho, dos amos apenas, q.
vuestras cocineras iban al mercado y
podian llevar vuestros hogares diez
libras de aztcar gastando solamente
UN medic dollar.
Tambien vuestras sefioras podian COM
prar un par de medias fnas empleando
inicamente DOS medios dolares en- la
compra.
Igualmente vosotros comprabais un
par de zapatos Regal mediante un des-
embolso de OCH0 medios d6lares.
Hoy, los tiempos han cambiado.
Por la misma 'cantidad y la misma
clase de azucar, vuestra cocinera tie
ne que dar UN dollar en- vez de UN me-
dio dollar; vuestras sehoras han de en-
tregar por la misma clase de medias,
DOS dolares en- vez de DOS medioF
dolares, y vosotros teneis que gastar
oCHO d6lares en- vez de oCHo medios
d6lares por un par de zapatos de La
clase va mencionada.
Teniendo en- cuenta estas relaciones
que son iguales para todos los articu-
los de la vida diaria, cabe preguntar:
"Cuando usted me paga UN dollar por
un trabajo, cuanto esta usted pagan
dome en- realidad, y para los efetos del
mercado? "Puedo yo comprar con ese
dollar 10 mismo que podia comprar en-
otros tiempos?''
Y singularizando.
"jPuede un maestro graduado COM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-10
NOtaS intSreSanteS J CuriOSaS

Los habitantes de Honduras son muy
ahcionados q las Musas
FL rio Magdalena 6 u principal az.
terra de comercio COMMUNICATION sn
Ia Republica de Colombia.
Sc estan hacienda grandcs expert
mentos con ell cultivo del sumdn a..
Dol de Ia lluvia. en- las regiones mas
aridas de los Estados Unidos
Ia narania Washington e. IA mas
popular EN- Norte America.
Booker T Washington fu6 hilo ds
una negra esclava y de un blanco des
cOnocido
Sebastian a. Diaz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-10
UN IrHREDEno

En- Rio Piedras Ia dado luz con TO-
da felicidad un hermoso nifo la seio-
ra doIa Amalia Garcia Ubarri, esposa
de nuestro buen amigo y excelcnte CO.
,aborador ell abogado Ruiz de Val
Felicidades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-10
PARA VENEZUELA

El Gobernador ha expedido pasapor-
tes para Venezuela a las sehoritas Ma
rya Catherine Casattas y Elinor Mary
Cronin, de California
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-10

me merece por su talento y actuaci6n
politica todo genero de respetos.
Estimandole la publication de estas
lineas, soy de usted, Sr. Director, muy
atentamente y segura servidora.
Aurora Garcia Gaya.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-10
PARA TRABAJAR EN- LOS 'cINEs

Ell joven don Juan r. Raspardo de
Salinas, sc dirige nosotros con ell pro
posito de participar las empresas ci
nematografcas que aspiren a conse
guir jovenes puertorriquehos para ira
bajar como artistas del arte mudo, que
tengan su nombre en- cuenta y 10 I'm.
cluyan entire los nombres de los prime
ros aspirantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-10
DocUMENTo cREDITrvo

Ha sido archivado en- La secretaria
Ejecutiva. un documentO creditivo del
traspaso hecho por la "Isko Incorpo-
rated, de Michigan, a Ia "The Isko
Company, de Delaware. de. una marca
de fabrica cOnsistente en- Ia palabra
"TsKo'', que Sc aplica Ia venta de
refngeradores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-10
DE SANDAL

Aver Sc vacunaron seis personas v
Sc expidieron cinco certificados de sa-
lud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-10
DistinguidO compatriota:-

AL retornar Ell sabado Gltimo a mi re-
sidencia de este pueblo procedente del
barrio de ''Mirasol'', donde desempe-
no una escuela rural, me he enterado
por mis- familiares de una carta publi-
cada recientemente pOr ese peri6dico,
dirigida a don Cayetano Coll Cuchi,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-10
ofcial:

j. T. KERR,
Ayudante General.
Por orden del coronel Jarvis:
Henry @. RExACH,
Captain de Infanteria.
Regt. de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-10
Lares, JUNO 8 de 1919.

Sr. Director de lei MUNDo",
San Juan, p. r.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-02-18
NUMBER OF SOLDIERS
FROM EACH STATE
Washington Sent As, 1854 to the Co,
ors, Idaho Sent 1906, and
Montana 1922.

Washington, d. CA table show
ing the number of men furnished
to the army by each state durins
the war was made public th,s
week at the war department. Naw
York led with 367,S64, and Nevada
stood last with 5105 in the total ~
3,757,624 men obtained by draft
voluntary enlistment or throueh
the national guard.
The figures are compiled I'M n
November IL and the grand total
includes the overseas garrisons in
Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philin.
pines and in Alaska, as well as tho
American expeditionary force and
the army at home.
Other western states furnished
the following numbers of soldiers
California, 1884; Washington
45,154; Montana, 1928; Colorado
34,393; Oregon, 30,116; Idaho. 49,
016; Utah. 1851; Wyoming. IL.
1913. The total included also 21O2
from Alaska.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-02-18

Seven hundred and forty million
pounds of wool, grease equivalent
were used by manufacturers in the
United States during 1918. Much OF
this wool went into clothes for sol
diers, while the old clothes man called
in vain for the shiny and patched gar
ments worn by civilians at home.
Military needs kept the monthly
consumption of wool to an average OF
65,50O,OO0 pounds, grease equivalent
for the first 10 months of 1918, but in
November it fell to 100000, and in
December to 3S,9OO,OOO pounds, as an.
nounced by the bureau of markets.
United States department of agricul-
ture.
Massachusetts mills used more wool
IN 1918 than any other four states
combined. After Massachusetts in or.
der came Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
New Jersey, New York, Connecticut.
New Hampshire, Ohio, and Maine.
During May, mills used 74.6OO. 900
pounds of wool, grease equivalent, the
largest monthly consumption reported.
while March and April each showed
more than 100000 pounds used by
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-02-18
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEM.
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings in
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

The republic has been restored il
northern Portugal.
German government troops have re
occupied Erfurt and disarmed the
spartacans.
The constitution. of the league OF
nations received Endorsement of the
London newspapers.
Our president has accepted the
resignation of William Graves Sharp,
as ambassador to France.
Army discharges in rehabilitation
in the United States reached a total
Saturday OF 1.174,545 men.
Middle west railroads will be in
the market for 100000 fir ties from
the Pacific northwest soon.
Rioting broke out in Berlin Satur-
day, where more than 10000 ware
house workers are on a strike.
Elihu Root, former United States
senator and one-time secretary OF
state, was "A years old Saturday.
President Wilson LETT France conf
dent that the peace treaty will be
completed and signed early in June
The transport Harrisburg, Which
sailed from Brest Feb with 2231
negro troops, arrived in New York
Saturday.
Railroad revenues for the calendar
year 1919 may again fall below the
combined operating expenses guaran
teed by the government
With. the blizzard which swept Ne
braska and Kansas last week abating
Saturday railroad and telegraph and
telephone are again in use.
Konstantine Fehrenbach, centrisI
former president of the German reich.
stag. has been elected president of
the German national assembly.
Major Smith, flying an airplane
had breakfast Saturday at Fort Bliss,
Texas, luncheon at Yuma. Ariz., and
dinner at his home in San Diego.
Twenty-one years ago Feb. 10 the
IT, S. S. Maine was blown up in the
harbor at Havana, Cuba, and the
Spanish-American war was precipi-
tated.
Approval of the proposal to estab-
lish government price adjustment
board to stabilize conditions during
the postwar period, is given by the
president.
There will be a sharp seizure of
the fortunes of the wealthy, accord
ing to a prediction made before the
German national assembly by DIR.
Helm, a socialist.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-02-18
DEATHS FROM BATTLE
EXCEED DISEASE TOLL
Excellent Health of Men in the
Army Shown in Report by
General March.

Washington, d. C.-Battle death
rates in the American army during
the great war exceeded the death
rates from disease, according TO
statistics prepared by the general
staff. In past wars disease killed
many more than lost their lives I'M
der fire
The battle death rate for the en-
tire American army in this war
was 20 per thousand per year. In
the expeditionary rorces it was 81
per thousand per year. The dis
ease death rate was IL per thou
sand per year, in the expeditionary
forces, and 10 in the army at home.
The British expeditionary forces
is given as 10 per thousand per
year.
But for the influenza epidemic
among our boys the disease rate
would have been cut in half
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-02-18
SEE PRELlMI MARY PEACE
TREATY IN NEW ARMIsTlcs
With Wilson Absent, Peace Envoys
Are Less Active-No DISAGREE
ment on Bosc Principles.

Paris.-With the departure of the
president the letting down in the ac.
tivities of the conference became an.
parent. Premier Orlando will re-
turn on Wednesday. Premier Clemen.
ceau is taking advantage of the con.
structive recess by resting, Premier
Lloyd George is in England and most
of the other plenipotentiaries who are
remaining here are seeking a diver
sion after the strenuous endeavors of
the last two months.
A portion of the supreme war coun
Gil is engaged in perfecting the Ian
guage of the new armistice condi
tons to ascertain features yet to be
determined
1t will be impossible to put the
new terms into operation on Mon
day, when the present armistice ex.
pires. 1t has been decided, therefore,
to extend the present terms 70 hours
and have equal extensions later, prob.
ably to give the German government
an opportunity to consider the new
conditions. This opportunity is due
to the suggestion of President Wilson.
The new armistice will amount to
a preliminary peace treaty. 1t is
hoped that it will lessen the French
apprehension by the assurance that
Germany will be made impotent
militarily, one condition being the
reduction of the German army and
another control of the German mu-
milton production. The American
delegates feel that the French will
have nothing to fear from Germany
in the peace treaty.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-02-18
Auto Records Broken.

Daytona Beach, Fla.-Every long
distance record on Daytona beach
save one went to smash Sunday be-
fore theonrush of Ralph DePalma
driving his aviation-motored special
twin-six auto. Record for two miles.
he travelled in 1854 seconds.
A fresh three-mile record was es-
tablished, 1:15:04. and that was fol
lowed Immediately by a four-mile
achievement of 1:39:77; then the Bar
raco record for five miles, 2.34, male
by Henry IL years ago, went by the
board as the streamlined auto COW
cred the course in 2:O4:5S. The 10
miles was covered in 4:O9:3f, more
than minute faster than the record.
The 2O-mile record was made by
DePalma in 9:21:41.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-02-18
FORMER PRESIDENT TAFT
MAKES SPEECH AT SPOKANE
Was on His Way to Portland to At
tend League Meeting to
Enforce Peace.

Spokane.-The thousands of people
who filled the armory Saturday night
were given a brief review of the pro
gram of the league to enforce peace
as it will occur at Portland this week
and following the presentation OF
Americas aim for world peace the
throng by unanimous reclamation
gave its approval of the proposed
league of nations and further pledged
their personal aid in a program to
bring forcibly to the attention OF
members of the United States senate
by letter and resolution the feelings
of Washington voters demanding rat
ification of the Paris treaty.
Former President Taft in a brief
address, limited on account of the
serious condition of his voice, review
ed the high lights of the articles OF
the league of nations. Concluding
his address with an appeal to Amer.
lean citizens of Washington to bring
it forcibly to the attention of their
senators that they are being watched
by the people who want a-league OF
nations to preserve world peace
That you are watching them and
what they are doing-and if they vote
the wrong way against public senti
ment such actions have consequent
ces.'
Il thank God the league has been
adopted by IA nations who have met
at the conference table at Paris, y
said the speaker.
President Wilson is to be congrat-
ulated upon his real league of nations
with a clinch and a cinch in it,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-02-18
Frisco Strike Looms.

San ancisco.-Prospects of a gen.
eral tieup of shipbuilding in the San
Francisco bay region doomed up again
Sunday after period of attempted
mediation, when the boilermakers'
union of Oakland announced an imme-
date strike of all union members,
and a small group of striking San
Francisco boilermakers failed to COM
promise wage differences with their
employers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-02-18
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS LOST
IN BIG SAVANNAH FIRE
Flames, Fed by Large Quantities of
Turpentine and Rosin, Rage
for Five Hours.

Savannah, Ga.-Fed by large guam
tities of rosin and turpentine fire OF
undetermined origin recently destroy
ed the plant of the Southern Fertil
izer and Chemical company and burn
ed a swath three city blocks long and
about 200 feet wide through the ter
minals of the Seaboard Airline rail
road on Hutchinson island, with loss
estimated in millions of dollars. Cot.
ton, naval stores, sugar. lumber and
nitrate of soda added to the intensity
of the flames.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-02-18
POLISH PEOPLE REJOICE;
WELCOME PEACE MISSION
Boisterous Scenes Greet Arrival in
Warsaw OF the Members of
the Conference.

Warsaw.-When the peace confer.
ence mission to Poland arrived here
from Paris it received a boisterous
welcome from the people, who over
ran the station and vertically stormed
the train in their enthusiasm to greet
the delegates. Princes and princesses
struggled with peasants for places of
vantage, some of the enthusiasts even
climbing on the engine tender as the
train halted
President PaderewsM received the
mission, speaking to the members of
each nationality in their native tongue.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-02-18
Rob Big German Cities.

Berlin.-Further spartacan disor
ders and pillaging were reported Sat
urday in Hamburg, Duisberg ant
Muelheim. In the latter city the I'm
perial bank is said to have been rob
bed of $4,000 marks (s1S,75OOO) by
members of the workmen's and sol
diers' council.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-02-18

You've been counting me now for
number OF years, George" remarked
girl to a young man, land | want to
make little leap year proposal"
II am not in a position to m
marry Just yet" stammered the youth.
but"
Who said anything about mar
riage?" interrupted the girl 81 was
going to propose that you stop com.
ing here and give somebody else a
chance"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-02-18
Greatest Volcano Kicks Up.

Honolulu.-Lava in the greatest
quantity observed in 40 years is flow.
ing from Kilauea, the largest active
volcano in the world. The lava is
pouring over all sides of the central
firepit walls onto the old crater floor
Scientists said they expected the lake
of lava to subsi6e within a month.