davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-23
MEGsiiEIcA REslDENcIA
En- Ia Gale de Lola cerca del
Campamento Las Casas.
Santurce, p. II.

ST listed desea comprar al.
quilar una CASA DE MADEIRA,
acabada de cOnstruir, con sala,
cuatro habitaciopes, cOmed0r, CO.
Gina y cliarto-ballO, balloon al
frente Y una hcrmosa galeria
sombreada por ;rboles frutales,
dirijase a este Diario.
%
Sc ARRIENDA una finca en-
el "Caimito" Rio Piedras, de 151
cucrdas, como a cuatro kil6me-
tros de la pob!aci6n.
Informara TimOteo Chapero,
Gale Edo. Giorgetti, No. 18.
- Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-23
Dualisrno SECULAR

Espfritu profundo, Vidente de Judea
Su Voz Apocaliptca las amas ence.dio.
Humilde peregrino, la sava de au Idea
Por vales colnas, Sill Verbo difund.6
Los rayos inmortales de Alma ggantea
Las sombras disipaban de hebraica Socedad
La Multitud vouble curiosa, 10 rodea,
La Buena Nueva escucha de Amor de Eerdad..
Centurias tras centurias han lido transcurrendo;
pueblos doctrnas han lido sucediendo
Tras e rojo espectaculo del G6lgota Immortal :.
Glorosos Jesucrstos cncucntras Calvarios;
Hrsutos Iscarioes muestran victmaros.
~ as los Hombres marchan luchando cl "Bien e MAI
Manuel Tornado Marti.:cZ
San Juan, P. R.. Vernes Santo 41819l9.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-23

CoMPRAMoS caiss vacias, gfsndss
de madeira. Lame. ei e2i. i
"AMERINCAN SUIT CASE
MFG. CO."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-23
KIOSKO AMARILLO.
EAYAMoN, PUERTO RICO.

Dulces y refrescos de vaEias classes
Cigarros y Ciga.ri,los dc las neiores
marcaS.
Agencia de FL IMPARCIAL y los
grandes peri5diccs de San Juan y de
revistas extrsnjesas.
TRATO EXQUISITE. Adv,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-09
Wilson'S Attend Races.

Paris. May president Wilson
w'cnt to Longchamps this afternoon
to attend the races there. Mrs Will
son ACCOMPANIED him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-09
HUN ARROGANCE
AND UTTER LACK
Of ANCE
PROVQKE:S ALLIES
Brockdorff Rantzau'S Refusal
to Accept Blame for War and
Accusations Of Dual Guilt
Causes Indignation,
SAYS ADMISSION OF
GUILT WOULD BE LIE
Reminds Hearers That Non
conbatantS in Germany
Died Of Starvation, but ADJ
mitS Wrong Done Belgium,

Versailles, "Wednesday May -
The scene at todaN's session Of the
peace congress when the terms OF the
treaty We're presented to the German
delegates was an impressive ono ana
the function was not without its tense
moments. Indeed, the entite half
hour which ii took Count Won Brock
dorff- Rantzau to deliver his reply 10
Premier Clemenceau a period OF
tenseness for President Wilson. Pre-
mier Clemenceau and Premier Lloyd
George, and in fact for virtually every
one present
The speech was translated sentence
by sentence by the Gel man interpret
ers who did not fail to bring out with
full emphasis every sharp phrase in
it and the three allied statesmen put
their heads together in evident anger
at more than one of the German
spokesmans cutting utterances as II
they were celebrating upon the adj
visibility of an immediate answer
Count Won Brockdorff- RantZau'
gutteral German repeatedly rang out
in strong emphasis on particularly
vigorous phrases or words of his
speech, as for instance when he de-
clared that the admission by Germany
of sole guilt for the war would be "a
lie and when he forbade the allies
to speak of cruelty ana murder in
view of the sufferinss ana deaths of
German civilians under the blockade
and after the arm;stice
The interpreter who gave the Eng
lish version made the most Of his OPP
portunity, both in voice and selection
of words, and the bold and unrepent-
ant declarations of the German peace
AL In,
rise to a murmur of indignation in
the chamber.
Count Won Brockdorff RantZau.
speaking in German, said:
Gentlemen: We are deeply inn
pEessod~with the sublime task. which,
has brought us hitherto give dur
able peace to the world. We are un-
der no illusion as to the act of our de-
feat and the degree Of our want or
power. We know that the power Of
the German army is broken. We know
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-09
which might violate it without pun.

which might violate it without pun
ishment.
you will find us ready to examine
upon this basis the preliminary peace
which you have proposed to us with
a firm determination of rebuilding in
common work with you that which
has been destroyed and repairing any
wrong that may have been committed
principally the wrong to Belgium and
to show to mankind new aims of po-
titically and socially progress.
considering the tremendous
quantity of problems which arise we
ought as soon as possible to make an
examination of the principal tasks by
special committees Of exports on the
basis of the treaty which you have
proposed to us. In this it would be
our task to re-establsh the devastat-
ed vigor of mankind and of all the
people who have taken part by inter-
national protection of the life, health
and liberty of the working classes.
To Restore Devastated Country.
"As our next aim, consider the re-
construction of the territories of Bel
GUM and France which have been
occupied by us and which have been
destroyed BY war.
ITO do this we have taken up tho
solemn obligation and we are resolved
to execute it to the extent which shalt
have been agreed upon between us.
This task we cannot do without the
operation of our former adver-
sarier
Impoverished Europe must desire
that the reconstruction shall be ful-
t'lled with the greatest success. This
desire can only be fulfilled by clear
understanding about the best methods
to he employed. 1t would he the worst
method to go and have the work done
by German prisoners of war. Certain
" the work is cheap but 1t would
cost the world dear / fhatred and
despair shall seize the German peo-
pie when they consider that their
brothers. sons and fathers who are
prisoners are kept prisoners beyond
the preliminary peace in former WORK.
without immediate solution of this
question. which has been drawn out
too long, we cannot come to durable
peace. Experts of both sides will have
to examine how the German people
may come up to their obligations TO
repair, without succumbing under
their heavy burden. crash Would
bereave those who have a right to re-
pair, to the advantages to which they
have a claim and would draw after It
irretricvable disorder of the whole Eu-
ropean economical system,
THE vanquishers, as well as the
yanquished peoples, must guard
against this menacing danger with It's
incalculablc consequences There is
only one means of banishing it-un-
limited confessions of the economic
and social solidarity of all the peo-
nies in a free and rising league of ma
tons.
"Gent;emen: The sublimist thought
to be derived from the most terrible
disaster in the history of mankind is
the league of nations. The greatest
nrosress in the development of man
kind has been pronounced and will
make it's way only II the gates of the
league of nations are thrown open to
all who are Of good viii. can the aim
be attained and only when the dead
of this war will not have died in vain.
THE German people in their hearts
are ready to take upon themselves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-09
SAYS ANE RICANs
SEEK To BUILD UP
TRADE WITH HUNS
Matin Declares Excellent AM
edCan Business Men in
Khaki in GuiSe Of Missions
Now Touring Germany,
BY Lincoln Eyre.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
inc co
lIIlH New York Norld)
Especial cable Dispatch.D


Paris. May S.-Upon the pretext Of
c&'unc attention to French CONNER
ciI inactivity abroad, the Matin Bit
terry Describes american and British
efforts to do business with Germany
"n7 other enemy nations, including
Russia.
The excellent American business
men wearing khaki and in the guise
of official missions, are preparing the
ground for fruitful operations" the
Matin observes The National Assoc
citation of American Manufacturers
has opened important negotiations at
Berlin with German industrial mag
nates, and the National City bank Of
New YORK has installed branches in
HOLLAND and Switzerland with the OH
iact Of facilitating commercial deals
with Germany.
The Merchandise Interchange COM
panY. recently organized in America
established an office in Berlin in
March for the expectation Of German
products and the Importation Of raw
materials.
I'm the same month the National
aIetai1 and Chemical bank Of England
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-09
A MISTAKE MADE BY MANY

Don't wait for rheumatism to indi-
cate diseased kidneys When you suf-
fer pains and aches by day and sleep
disturbing bladder weakness by night
feel tired, nervous and run down, the
kidneys and bladder should he re-
stored to healthy, strong and regular
action, 1t is a mistake to POSTPONE
treatment Foley Kidney Pills put tho
kidneys in sound healthy condition
and keep them active and strong. Be-
gin taking today. GOOD results follow
the first dose. For sale at Alvarado
Pharmacy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-09
NEURALCIC PAINS
Give Way to Soothing Hamiln's
Wizard OIL

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain
is, it acts as tonic to the tortured
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief.
rs healing, sntiseptic qualities can
always be relied upon to prevent in
lection, or other serious results, from
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites
and stings. Just as good, too, for
sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold
sores and canker sores.
Get it from druggists for 50 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headachef Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 50
cents Guaranteed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-09
FRFCkLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil: Re-
move Them with Othine--
Honhie STRENGTH

This preparation for the removal of
freckles is usually so successful in
removing freckles and giving a clear.
beautiful complexion that it .s sold
under guarantee to refund the money
If it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil: get an ounce Of othine and re-
move them Even the first few appli
cations should show a wonderful i'm.
provement, some of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely. "a
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-baek guarantee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-09

their heavy lot. if he basis of peace
which have been established are
not any more shaken,
we shall examine the document
handed to us with good will and in
the hope that the final result of QUE
interview may be subscribed by all
of us"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-09
AN IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN CUTTING
SHOE EXPENSE

Many months of comfort at little
expense" is the way Charles A. Pear
son of San Diego, California, sums I'd
his experience with Ne5lln Soles. Nj.
Pearson had two pairs OF shoes re-.
solcd with Ne5lin Soles, and after
wearing them for twenty months
writes Il viii have to get new SHOES
sometime, but so far as the soles are
concerned, that time seems as far
distant as when they were new"
This is typical Of the experience
millions are having with Neolin Soles.
Created by Science to be durable,
flexible and waterproof, these so'es
are an important factor in cutting
shoe expense. You can get them on
new shoes for the whole family, ami
for re-, Sing. They are made hv The
Goodyear Tire G. Rubber Co. Akron.
Ohio. who also make Wingfoot lIeel3-
guaranteed to outwear all other heels
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-03
OCCUPATIONS 1919
 P. H. 5. STUDENTS
Most of Classical Graduates In School.-Others Employed
Other School Notes

A canvass of the students of the graduating class of 1919 of Putnam High school shows that the members are engaged in the following occupa. tions:
 Classical Students-Anna Arnold, Sterr's College, Willimantic; Ruth Bartlett, St. Margaret's school, Wa terbury; Mary Carpenter, post gradu- ate work, Putnam; Edith Gilson, Con- necticut Womens' College, New Lon don Francis Platt, Willimantic Nor nal school, Willimantic; Hector Lu- cier, La Salette College, Hartford Lucy Pickett, teacher, Union; Hazel Converse, Bates College, Lewiston, Me.
 General Students-Gladys Robbins, Conservatory of Music, Boston; Ralph Pierce, Polytechnical Institute, Wor- cester; Laura Mann, at home; Dorcas Bartlett, St. Margaret's school, Wa terbury; Dorothy Horton, Williman- tic Normal, WilIimantic; Jessie Mac
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-03
SEC. HEALEY TO 60
 TO WASHINGTON
North Woodstock Man to Alp, pear Before Congressional
 Committee
State Board Backs Scheme to Attract
 Soldiers to Farms

The state boar dof agriculture, at a meeting in Hartford Monday noon, appointed Secretary Leonard II. Healey of North Woodstock as com mittee to appear before the congress sional committee on agriculture at Washington in favor of the Mondell bill providing for government loans up to $1 1,500,000 to help discharged soldiers, sailors and marines buy farms in New England. Being the annual meeting of the board, officers were reelected as follows:
 President, Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb, ex-officio; president, Will son H. Lee, Orange; secretary, Leon ard H. Healey, North Woodstock treasurer, Charles A. Thompson, Mel rose; executive committee, N How ard Brewer, Hackanum; Charles R. Treat, Orange, and James B. Palmer, Norwich.
 The object of the state board in urging the adoption of the Mondell bill is to make available to energetic and ambitious service men, accustom- ed to life in the open, hundreds of frst-rate farms in Connecticut not being worked to the best advantage either because the present owners have grown infirm with age or have died, leaving no children on the farms to continue operating them. 1t Is al- so desired to combat the steady flow of young people from the farms to the bright lights of the city.
 It was brought out at the meeting that no longer ago than Saturday the entire live stock on three farms near Putnam was sold by farmers on ac- count of their advanced years and their inability to induce labor to take farm work.
 Under the Mondell bill, it was ex- plained, the government through state supervision, would loan money to ex-soldiers desirous of undertaking the operation of prosperous New Eng land farms. The board considered this an excellent method to get young farmers interested in agriculture in Connecticut On the other hand, the state board went on record as oppos- ed to the Lane bill, providing for the reclamation of swamp and stump lands for the ex-soldiers. By means of the Mondell bill, discharged service men would be enabled to buy Connec- ticut farms on easy payments.
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-03
PERTINENT TO PUTNAM
 PEOPLE
. ...--...--..s-.s..s.-s--s-..--,..

Beaude Lapalme is eonvaleseing from an illness.
 Everett Wells of North Seituate, R. l., called on friends here Monday.
 Mrs. Joseph Lapalme returned last Friday from a visit with relatives in New Bedford.
 Alfred Gloutier has become boss of the weave room on the night shift at the Manhasset mill
 Louis Girard returned to Putnam Tuesday He has just returned from overseas and received his discharge.
 Mrs. Joseph Leduc and Mrs. Viens of Montreal are guests of Mir and Mrs. D. A. Beausoleil. Van den Noort street.
 Charles Landry has left the trade school and gone to the French River Textile Company to work as an cleo trician.
 Freight movements are becoming heavy again. A new train between Putnam and Eastford began. running Monday morning.
 The Putnam men who play base ball have arranged a game with the New London railroad men. The game will be played on the fair ground dia- mond October l9.
 Among those who went to the Brockton Fair Wednesday were Louis, Eugene and Peter Miller. Alphonse Dubriel, John Durand, Elric Hickey, Julius Lafiamme and wife, and Ar mand Benoit and wife.
 Mrs. Alice Douty, Mrs. Anna eatherhead, Mrs. Harden Hopkins, Miss Anna Sampson and Mir. and Mrs. John P. Sabin made up party that left Putnam in Mir Sabins car, Tues day, to go over the Mohawk Trail They returned Wednesday evening Clerk Edgar M. Warner of the su- perior court was in Willimantic Sat urday afternoon for the purpose of distributing naturalization papers to those who recently qualified as citi- zens.
 Misses Camille Euvrard, Jessie Macdonald and Louise Adams from Putnam, and Elsie Lewis of Eastford, left here Tuesday for Hartford, where they will enter Hartford Hospital Training School for Nurses, Miss Adams having already served her pro- bationary period there.
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-03
PUTNAM STILL
 GROWING
Enumeration of School Chil- dren Shows Another ln-
 crease
crease
Population Based On School Census
 931O

Lewis F Battey has finished enum- erating the children of school age, be- tween four and sixteen years. The total in 1862 as against 1924 last year Based on the estimate that for each child there are five people makes Putnam's population e310 as against 9120 last year
 The enumeration is divided as fol. lows: Smith street school district 966; Israel Putnam school. 797; Gary district, 21; Putnam Heights, 29 Sawyer district, 1S6; East Putnam 13.
 Increased school enumeration al ways denotes a solid, healthy growtf and the fact that there is an incre sss each year is most encouraging for th' futurp of the city.
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-03

that the game originated with. the kniekerbocker club of New York in 1s45. The first person to draw Il dia- gram of the playing diamond was Alb ner Doubleday of Cooperstown, N. r., in 1889.
 Recalling ths old days in Putnam Mr Taylor says: Well do l remem- Der when the late Principal r, E. Brunette used to play ball on the old Morse lot with his pupils of the higis school These included 'Byrie' and Nit Morse, Frank Witter, Walt and Frank Bronson, Newt Stone, os- car and Ambrose Moriarty, Cyrus Bestor and lot of other old school mates"
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-03

school auditorium at 8 o'clock in the evening. Friends of the schools are earnestly invited to cooperate and participate in the interesting program which is being planned.
 The association voted to purchase ropes for the playgrounds and it was voted that the main object of the as- sociation this year will be to promote both in interest and in materials the play ground facilities of the city.
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-03
MISS LAKE TO TAKE A TRIP
 AROUND THE WORLD

Miss Marjorie Lake, daughter oi ford, we'll known in this city, vii leave this week for San Francisco Cal, from where she will sail for Jap an on trip around the world. Mis-. Lake will be accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Crawford and Miss Cert rude Crawford of Pittsburgh, Pa. school friends at Miss Spenee's Sehoo in New York.
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-03
ionald, Nurses Training school, Hart

donald, Nurses Training school, Hart ford
 Commercial Students-Hel Car yer, stenographer, MT Flagg, Put nam; Ernestine Davis, French River Textile Co.,, Mechanicsville Elsie Gal lant, Torrey, Geissler & Miron, Put nam; Hazel Clifford, Elmer Automo- bile Co.,, Putnam Elsie Lewis, Nurses Training school, Hartford; Lillian Maertens, at home; Margaret 0'Brien, s. N. E. Telephone Co.,, Putnam Pauline Perrault, at home; Irene Rem shaw, Nightingale-Mor Mills, Put nam; Wilfred Sharpe, Bryant & Strat- ton, Providence, R. l.; Hazel Storm, Putnam Foundry, Putnam; Estelle Sites, at home; Martha Wallander, at home; Anna Chilcott, Bradley Meat Co.,, Putnam; William Murdock, Flee trical course, Trade school; Walter Clemens, the Stanley Works, New Britain
 The executive committee of the Parent Teachers Association met with President William Macdonald at the Israel Putnam school on Monday ot this week Reports of the various committees were heard and the plans of the ensuing year were put on work ing basis.
 On the second Tuesday in October the 14th, social to the parents teachers and friends of the schools will be arranged in Putnam Higi
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-03

The Patriot is appreciated by pro gfessive advertisers. Appreciate the advertisers by buying from them.
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-03
SIxTY,TWO NEW VOTERS

Out of 100 who filed applications, have qualified as voters and their names are being added to the new voting list,
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-03

To get down to brass tacks, now is the time to buy printing.
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-03
FIRST BASE
 BALL GAME
Knickerbocher Team of New
 York Organized In 1853
Some Early Players In Putnam

Some Early Players In Putnam
 Souvenir Taylor of Hartford likes to delve into the past and unearth in- teresting facts of the long ago. He has called to the attention of The Pa triot that the commission appointed to determine the historical facts in con neetion with base ball have reported
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-25
76ARE GRADUATED
At WESTERN HIGH

Diplomas were presented to seven
ty-six graduates OF Western High
School at commencement exercises
last night
John Temple Graves made the
principal address OF the evening.
while Louis John Jacobson delivered
the Statutory. Invocation was pro-
nounced by Edward Dwight Eaton.
Pastor Of Cleveland Park Congrega-
tonal Church. Elmer s Newton.
principal OF Western High School
made the award Of honors. The vale
dictory address was given by Marianne
Clark. Commissioner Charles w.
kutz. presented the diplomas assisted
by Mis- Harriet NJ. Gushing. Henry
B. Learned. OF the Board Of Educa-
ton presided.
The graduates were. Mildred
Amiss. Harrison Pendleton Bresse.
Charles MacFarlane Brewer, Ruth
Howard Breach. Helen Marie Burns
Marianne Savage Clark Helen Mar
garet Conlyn. George Daniel Coope-.
Margaret Osborne Graft. Alexander
Smith Dalton. Mar,lG Draue Dun
ham, OCtavia J. .Gis'NGrr, Virginia
Murray Fellows. Nild~cd Elizabeth
Fish. Natalie Watson Furness. Airline
Gangwisch. Elizabeth padrett Gar
ncr. Harvey TheOlors Given. 9th
ran Calhoun Graves. John Groves.
Mary Bernicc H5T HeIen Harmon.
AthertOn Hastings. Robert Miller
Hatfield. Paul Yer Be"H Heiss, VII
liam Espey Heron. Christian Heu-
-
Pierce Howell. jro James PIckreil
Hume. Louis John Jacobson. Ruth
lie" Kunkel. Marian Elizabeth kUIH.
Eva Alice LaFoIlette. Winifrcd
Louise Lamb. Helen Slephanie Leary.
Charles Porterficld Light. jr., Ruth
Elizabeth Little Richard Seaton Mac
Cartoncv. Mary Madeline MacGregOr.
James Francis McIndoe. Mary Eliza
beth MACPHERSON. Margaret ). Nit
chcU. Graham FuIkersOn Moore,
Louis Truman New bold, Viola Grace
Nichols. Jennie Noriinger. John He'd
rick OlcotI. Percival Padgett. Jr..
Margaret ST clair Patterson, Bertha
Virginia Payne, Frances Pattison
Peck. T. Donald Pepper. Gertrude
Douglas Perry. Edwin II. Pierce.
Marjorie Elizabeth Preblc. John l..
Quinn. W. Nathaniel Ransom. John
Mason Read Lloyd Augustus Roson-
busch Hugh Scrihner Ryder. Mary
AIcsc Schaaf. Rose Zelda SeGal.
Helen MAY Smith. charlotte Calvert
Spence Virginia Irving spence,
Charles Alexander Stewart. jr Mar
garet Simpson. Frank Taylor, Eliza
beth Alberta Tschiffely. Briant Har-
ris Wells. jr., Donald NJ wight
Elizabeth Hayden Williams, Eliza
beth Wilson. Frances Catherine
yyoIH Natalie Florence Wood