davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-28

Quienes padecen de dolores de cabeza,
biliosidad, resfriados y estrenimiento;
quienes, al despertar, tienen mel alien
to y un sabor desagradable en- la boca;
quienes sufren de dolor de espalda reu
matismo, y quienes experimentan aci-
dez, nenura y malestar despues de las
comidas, deben ensayan ell muy benefi-
co tratamiento que dejamos descrito.
En- cualquier farmacia pueden comprar,
por unos pocos centavos, un cuarto de
libra de Fosfato Limestone. Basta tai
cantidad para experimental los grandes
benefcios que reporta ell uso diario de
esta substantial en- comb nacion con ell
aqua caliente.
Recuerdese siempre que el banjo inter
no es mucho mas importante para la
salud que Ell aseo exterior, porque los po
ros nunca absorben las impurezas depo-
sitadas en- ellos, mientras que los intes-
tinos 81 absorben las substances vene-
nosas Y las llevan la sangre, causando
asi grave dafio todo ell organ:smo. 10
que Ell jabon y Ell aqua haccn con Ia pie,
es deer, limpiarla. refrescarla y tonii-
carla, ESQ mismo hacen Ell aqua calien-
te y Ell Fosfato Limestone con ell higa.
do, los rinones y los intestinos. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-28
DESDE WASHINGTON

La guerra Sc ha perdido; moral
mente por la violacion de La neutrali-
dad de Belgica; politicamente, por la
campana submar rina sin limitaci5n;
militarmense por la ofensiva de 1872.
Esto dice el conde de Bernstorff ex-
embajador aleman en- Washington, ell
un articulo publicado en- la nueva re-
vista berlinesa Ell SIGLo Xxx, articu-
10 que es 10 mas instructive discreso
salido, hasta shora, acerca del asunto.
FL autor sostiene-y en- mi opinion, hu-
milde y apasionada-prueba que an
tes de la guerra, los que cometieron
errores fueron los politicos alemanes es-
to es, el Emperador Guillermo v algu-
nos de sus conssjeros; Y, durante In
guerra, fueron les militares los. equivo
cados; y dice que los ha perseguido la
misma fatalidad que otros grandes
capitanes. "Asi-agrega-com Anibal
contra Italia Y como Napol.6n contra
Russia intentaron areas dems sisdo gran
des con medios pequenos, y despues de
brillantes victorias, sucumbieron al fin,
nuestros jefes intentaron forEar Ia for
tuna con una ofensiva cuando va C re-
clan de poder FL mismo des inc han
tcnido los grandes generates de tooos
los tien.pos, excepo Cesar y Federico.
pero 81 estos Sc salvaron fue po"que
ademas de soldados, eran. en- grado
mas alto, hombres de Estado. Una que
IRA no Sc puede ganar de una mancra
permanente mas que por la poll ica -
Ell conde afrma-y de clio hay apa-
riencias, Y, acaso, haya certidumbres,
cuando todo Sc publique-Que este fue
10 que procure hacer el elemento civil.
"Pero-dice-no 10 consiguio porque los
militares Y los marinos di ron el goIpc.
A los diplomaticos, Sc les anulaDa
cuando no Sc somet:an las o-denes;
como en- ell case de Won Jagow (ninis-
tro de Negocios Extranieros. que peleo
hssta 10 tltino contra la campana sub
marina y EN- pro de la intervention
americana para traer la naz.
Ell mundo entero-agrega-y no Ale
mania solo, estaria hoy mejor, 81, gra-
cias la mediaci6n americana, hubie-
Sc venido la paz dos amos antes, porque
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-28
CONFERENCIAS ESCOLARES

Domingo pOr domingo he venido
lSiStiendo a las confnrencias que
vienen celebrandose Ell las escue-
las rurales de Juana Diaz V Vi
llalba, creyendO OpOrtmo hacrr
una cronica sobre tai asuntO. le
cOnsidero de sSpma importancia Y
lie I'M valioSiSmo resultadO para
ell future de nuestra pOblaci0n.
En- estas conferencias, Ell las Que
solo hablan maeStros de la misnd
zOna rural. Sc tratan asuntOs lie
gran valOr pedagogical, en- los que
estos ap0stoles de la Instruction,
que Sc denominan "Maestros Ru-
rales dan pruebas de conocer
muy fOndo todas las cuestioncs
que afcctan la inmensa pobIa-
ci0n campesina, en- sus distintas
faSeS.
ALI. ell esa eScuelita rural. que
es la base de toda nuestra reorga-
nizacion social Ell sus varios as
pectOS. Sc sehalan con habilid4d
suma, de manera clara V conci>a,
tOdOS esos defectOs legendariOs q.
obstaculizan Ell parte la Marcia
lel precioso vehtculo de nuestro
progreso material Y moral.
Nunca habia Sentido en- mi alma
una scnsacion mas dulce, nrnca
me habia 1etenidO a meditar cO-
mo 10 hago Ell estos instantes, Ell
que las circunstanciaS eSpecialcs
I q. hemoS IlegadO, por virtud del
"golsmo. los hQmbres nos unimos
nara crear una nueva scnda ideal.
por la que marchcmos mas en- ar
monia con las lcycs de la Natura-
leZa.
lIaSta cl preSente h"mos venido
sobrellevando una cxistencia ex-
hausta de idcaies. sin otros alicien-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-28
SANTO DOMINGO
BUFN CAMPO PARA
LAS INDUSTRIAS
Una fabrica de aceites po-
dria desarrollarse rapida-
mente con excelente
reSutado

Santo Domingo ofrece campo exec
lente para la creacion de varias indus
trias nacionales. Tanto las materias
primas como La mano de obra con
abundantes y baratas. La demanda que
hay por ciertos articulos que ahora Sc
importan del extranjero aumenta rapi-
damente, y la tarifa de aduana SER
viria para proteger las industrias YER
naculas de la competencia de sus 81
milares extranjeras.
I'm inforne Fendido reciente, I'ntc
por el consul yanqui ell Puerto Plata
hace notar este, concretandolo princi-
palmente la industria de la elabo-
racion de aceites a base de las nue.
ces del coco y de las scmillsa del al
godon. ST Sc estableciese una fabrica
dice el consul los resultados serian
muy Satisfactorios va que ell consume
que sc haria en- las industrias seyia
crecido.
En- Santo Domingo Sc importan CT
gran cantidad jabones, aceites anima.
les otras sustancias que podrian ella
borarse ell la isla misma con suma
facilidad ST Sc montase en- un lugar
aparente la maquinaria adecuada para
beneficiar la n.ateria prima que hay
en- gran abundancia. Ell consume de
esoS articulos aumenta constantemen-
tie, no solo en- relacion al aumento de
la poblacion sino, ademas, en- relacion
al consume individual. Los jornales que
Sc pagan al trabajador dominicano son
muy inferiores los que rigen en- ell
extranjero y aparte de esta ventaia,
la industrial nacional .tendria la Ge
que Ia tarifa de aduana, que es bas-
tame alta, haria casi impossible la COM
petCncia extra njera.
La falta de comunica clones que ha-
bia sido causa de- estado incipiente Ell
que Sc halla la agricultural ha desapa-
rccido con Ia construction de una red
completa dc carreteras que comunican
las principaIes regiones del pals. Ell
clima es muy apropiado para el culti-
vo del algod0n, cl coco otras de las
materias primas de que Sc podrian
eXtraer los aceites.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-28
Adv

Pues bien, despues de estas, per-
mltaseme que lame divagaciones,
vcO que las cOnferencias que vic
men celebrandOse Ell. las eScuelpS
tOd0s los domingeS habran de ser
de una gran cOnsecuencia Ell ci
pOrvenir de Puerto Rico
Lo mismo el senior Inspector,
don Zoilo Gracias, que Ell ell cucr-
pO de maestroS dan pruebas eff
cientes de conocer profundamente
la psicOlogia de nuestras masas
campcsinas; su labor eS altamen-
tp patri0tica V meritoria. pues no
solo tiende a relaciOnar el hogar
con la escuela, sino que tambiGn
Sc dan consoles sabios en- 10 que re
pccta al cumplimiento del deber
V a la formation del caracter, por
la falta del cual tenemOs que la
mentar hoy tantOs dolores V tan
tas miserias.
No sabemOs ann quien quie-
mes fncron los primeros Ell sugc-
rir este movimientO educativO: pei
TO sea quien fuere cl iniciador de
tan hermOsa idea, merece bien de
la patria.
Felix RIVERA.
Juana Diaz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-28
EN- VEGA BAJA

Encontrara usted Ell MUNDO Ell
el Cafe Central, de Gonzalez Cano
Plaza ''Jose T. Mater. AdTt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-28

OCCASION: h
FERRETERIA MERINo
AcGpa DC recibir, BANOS, LABABOS
lnodoros, duchas Bidets que vende o
precios muy baratos.
San Jnan Advt
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
Adrift at Sea

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. ii (by Associat- ed Press) "A wireless message says that forty-five persons are adrift in small boats fifteen miles off shore, and are in distress. It is believed that they are the members of the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
HITCHCOCK DECLARES MAJORITY
 ARENOT IN HARMONY WITHPARTY
Says Rejection of Treaty Would Mean Sacrifice of Gains Made at Germany's Expense-League Has Withstood Worlds Criticism
 Urges Speedy Ratification

WASHINGTON Sept. Il (by Associated Press 1.-The mi noy report of the committee foreign relations on the peace treaty and League of Nations laid before the senate this morning. The report says that the rejection of the treaty the adoption of amendments would mean the sac flee by the United States of concessions obtained Ger many
 Senator Hitchcock, ranking Democratic member of the connttee who prepared the report urged the speedy raca ton of the treaty without amendments reservations He said the majority of the committeeman were endeavong to destroy the league which had witstoOd criticism world He said the Republicans of the committee were out harmony with the majority of the senate.
 Perhaps He Should Have Gone in Steerage
 Senator Norris of Nebraska, speaking in the yes terday, charged that President Wilson had spent money Europe ''like drunken aaor." F .aG .#. H:I taken with him chefs from the Bltnore hotel
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
BIC RECEPTION
 TOOPPONENTS
 OF PRESIDENT

CHICAGO, Sept. Il (by Associated Press).-Three Republican senators Johnson of California, Borah of Idaho and Mccormick of Illinois, spoke here last night in opposition to President Wilson's request for the unreserved ratification of the peace treaty and the League of Nations.
 Senator Johnson, in speech de- livered here at noon yesterday, said 'our boys should be brought home from Russia"
 Borah, Johnson and Mccormick ad- dressed an audience which packed the Auditorium theater. Thousands of persons stood outside, unable to gain admission, and cheered for Johnson for President"
 Soldiers led a parade along Michi- gan avenue, participatants of which carried banners reading, "We want our boys back from Siberia"
 In his address Senator Borah said: "No two men who wrote the peace treaty can agree as to what it means. The senate is trying to find a means of withdrawing from the league after we get in"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11

crews of ships sunk in yesterdays hurricane.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
LOSS OF LIVES
 AuDPROPERTY
 FROM CYCLONE

KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. Il (by As sociated Press) Lower Florida is paralyzed from the effects of a hur- ricane which occurred last night.
 Three hundred and twenty-five buildings were razed and the damage amounts to two million dollars.
 Several small vessels were sunk and others were driven onto the reefs. The Mallory line steamship Comal broke from her moorings at the dock last night and ran aground in the har- bor.
 Severe damage was done to the town of Goulds and the village of Marathon. There were no fatalities.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
GENERAL WOOD DISSENTSFROM
 BAKER'SPLANS

WASHINGTON, Sept. II Cby Asso- ciated Press) Major General Wood took flat issue with the war depart ment's recommendations for the army before the senate committee on mill tary affairs today.
 General Wood contended that there was no justification for a regular army of more than three hundred and fifty thousand men and officers. He announced himself as opposed to the departments program of an army with a limit of five hundred thousand men.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
MANY WRECKS
 OFF COAST OF FRANCE

HAVRE, France, Aug. (by maiD |. -Twenty-six wrecks have been To- cated at the bottom of the sea off Havre, six of which were due to tor pedoes, eleven destroyed by mines, and nine the result of ordinary dis asters of the sea. Two French yes sels are locating wrecks all along the coast
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
BLOOD STAINS HISTORIC BOSTON COMMON
Irish Societies Are
 Made Outlaws

DUBLIN, Sept. Il (by Asso- ciated Press) The govern ment has issued a proclama- tion suppressing the Sim Fein organization, the Gaelic League, the Irish Volunteers and the Cumann na Moan Society in the city and county of Cork.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
RATIFICATION OF PEACE TREATY
 WOULD FILL AMERICAN PLEDGE
President Declares That Parliaments and Con- gresses Should Beware of Attempts to Alter Treaty, Which, He Says, Is Based Upon
 Happiness of Average People

BILLINGS, Mont, Sept. II (by Associated Pross)-Prs,. dent Wilson, speech delivered here today decared that the question of the ratification of the peace treaty question whether the United States would fulfill its pedges people and to the world.
 Eight thousand persons in attendance the meetng and they cheered Justify when Mayor Mans in introducing the President said that Mr. Wilson the who went and did the major portion of the work in undertaking to settle the worlds troubles
 The President said that the treaty the first merna- tonui settlement be based upon the happiness of the people throughout the world t the peoples treaty" he declared and venture the prediction that it will not be wise for pa ilnents congresses to attempt to alter t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
TWenty-seven Drowned

Twenty-seven members of the crew of the steamship Corydon were drowned Tuesday when the ship foundered in the Bahama channel during the hurricane which passed over the Gulf and West Indies re- zion.
 Seventeen survivors of the wreck, clinging to lifeboats, drtfted ashore at Cape Florida this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
RUMANLA AND SERBIA REFUSE
 TOATTACH SIGNATURES TOPACT
Governments of Both Countries Are Said to Have Fallen-Serbians Without Authority to Sign Without Further Instructions-Rioting
 Between Italians and Jugo-Slavs

PARIS Sept II (by Associated Press )-The Rumanian and Serbian delegations to the peace conference have refused to sign the treaty of peace with Austria.
 The Serbian delegation informed the peace conference that because of the f of the Belgrade government they able to sign the treaty without further instructions.
 Rumanian Cabinet Falls
 VIENNA, Sept Il (by Associated PressIt is reported that the Braano cabinet in Rumana has fallen and that Jonescu is forming cabinet
 Allies Intervene to Stop Rioting LONDON Sept Il by Associated Press) Ut is reported that Italian and ugoSav troops riong in Fume and that the alled forces have ntervened
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
War Department
 Does Good Work

WASHINGTON. Sept. Il (by Associated Press). - Every American soldier listed as miss ing during the war has been accounted for. The list dwin- dled from 25,9O5 to two, who are listed as dead.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
SEATTLE FISH PRICES

SEATTLE, Sept. 10 (by Associated Press) Prices for fish at noon to- day were as follows: Halibut, 21c; sablefish, 5c; ling and red cod, 4c.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
Fatalities at Havana

HAVANA, Sept. II (by Associated Press).-Five persons are known to be dead and several missing as the result of the cyclone last night, which caused flood in the lower part of the city from the waters of the Gulf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
OIL LAND LEASING MEASURE
 WILL BEFAVORABLY REPORTED
Senate Will Hold Hearings, but Will Rely Mainly son Evidence Taken by House Committee Early Consideration Expected Bills for
 Bonding Alaska Cities Will Pass

WASHINGTON Sept. Il (by Associated "A spe- cia the Times from Washington says that the senate mttee territories has started hearings the Alaska rail way appropriation bill It said that the hearings will not be potracted The evidence taken before the house committee will be considered by the senators.
 It conceded that the bill will be favoraby reported with request for its early consideration by the senate
 Petersburg and Ketchikan Bonding Bills
 At Delegate Grigsbys request the house bill permitting the city of Petersburg Alaska to bond itself for $5OOO for city improvements has been placed upon the unanimous sent calendar for Monday next.
 The house committee territories has favoraby reported the bill permitting the city of Ketchkan bond itself for $00OO the money be used to construct school buildings
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
GOVERNOR CONTROL BOSTON AND MAY ASK GOVERNMENT AID.
Mobs Driven Out at Point of Bayonet- Troops Fire in Air, and When Warning Is Not Heeded, Pour Lead Into Rioters-Some Fatalities
 and Many Injured-Martial Law

BOSTON, Sept. II (by Associated Press).-Ihis city IS today under military e five thousand soldes comprising state guard with troop of cavalry being in control The governor announces that ready ask for regulars if they should be needed.
 where thousands of people ammed last night Gangs of gamblers been driven out by the soldiers at the point of the bayOnet.
 Fifty three park policemen who refused to do patrol duty in the squares have been suspended and have sought member ship ill the policemen's union.
 The guardsnen, using machine gun the mob have killed
 Firing in the Air Not Effective
 BOSTON, Sept II (by Associated Press):-The governor as wired to Secretary Baker asking that regular troops be pared to respond emergency call
 MObs in South Boston stoned the troops last night The troops unable the streets by firing the and turned their guns the crowd dozen men dropped V two of them dead.
 The Electrical Workers union has declared in favor of strike in sympathy with the police.
 Governor Takes Control
 The governor has taken complete the situation said he took this action in his capacity of connanderin Rchef of the state militia, all of which is now here.
 The governor has wired Secretary of the Navy Daniels asking force be held ready to help protect Boston, Six regiments of the state guard already mobzed here
 Fatalities Result from Roting
 Raymond Byers killed when he attempted to escape the guards who rounded up sevenyve who were throwing dice the Common.
 One man was killed, woman shot and police officer beaten by the mob in the riotng last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
Declares Nation Is United for Treaty

ON BOARD PRESIDENTS TRAIN, Sept. II (by Asso- ciated Press ssPresent Wilson said last night after week of travel that he convinced that the nation united an international guarantee of peace
 Tonight he will speak at Helena, and will motor fourteen miles, from Rathdrm IdahO to Occur d'Aene Friday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-20
CONGRESSMAN GREENE BACK.
Went From New York to Washington
on Return From France.

ST. ALBANS, May 20.-Coneress-
man Frank Il. Greene arrived in New
York from overseas yesterday after
noon and he went Immediately TO
Washington because of the opening dav
of the new congress. He will make a
short visit at his home here at the first
opportunity.
Mr.. Greene went to France as a mem
Der of the house military committee
party to investigate conditions in the
American army. The trip took the par
ty all over fhe military sections af
France and into Germany where the
American army of occupation is sta
toned.
By a curious coincidence Congress
man Greene passed his son, Lieut.. Rich
ard Greene, an artillery officer in the
regular army, at sea, probably Sun
day. Neither knew that the other was
on the ocean and their ships must have
/ passed each other about u day out OF
New York.
Lieut.. Green is going with a replace
ment troop for use in the army of oc
cupation, He entered the service an thl
outbreak of the war. but did not get
overseas: He was in Hobokcn under
orders to sail at the time the armistic,
/ was signed which resulted in the can
| collation. of his overseas orders. Lieut.
Greene intends to follow the army as
career
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-20
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take a glass of
Salts to flush the Kidneys
Drink plenty of water.

Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys,
they become overworked; get sluggish,
ache, and feel like Jumps of lead. The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is
irritated, and you may be obliged to
seek relief two or three times during
the night. When the kidneys clog YOU
must help them flush off the-r body &
urinous. waste or you II be a sick per
son shortly. At first you feel a dali
misery in the kidney region. you suffer
from backache, sick headache, dizzi-
ness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated
and you feel rheumatic twinges when
the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four ounces
of Jad Salts; take tablespoonful
in glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal ac-
,tivity, also to neutralize the acids in
urine, so it no longer is a source of irri-
tation, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
iure; makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to
folks who believe in overcoming kidney
trouble while it is only trouble.-Advt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-20

of great base hospital camp covering
capacity of 1900 patients. The camp
is divided into 10 hospital units, each unit
consisting of many buildings all of a semi
permanent character
Ten thousand students were already en-
rolled by the middle of April, and it is
expected that the enrolment will increase
to 10000 An attractive library has been
arranged with 900 reference books, and
a reading room which will comfortably.
accommodate 1900 students. Most friendly.
relations have been established with the
citizens of Beaune, who have equipped
and donated a club. for the, use Of tie stu
dents. The institution is under the SUPER
yisionaof Colonel Ina ]. Reeves, formerly
president of Norwich university, and more
recently in command ofsthe l27th infan-
try The first term opened March il
and extends to the end Of May This
will be followed by successive terms Of
three months each. a
The university at Beaune is divided in
to a group of colleges. Tie college of agri-
culture embraces courses in animal hus
bandry, horticulture agronomy, and ru-
raj culture and sociology. The college
conducts farm of 600 acres In addi-
ton there is an army farm school at Al
lerey for students not sufficiently advanced
for the university. Over 1000 are in at
tendance and about $50 acres of land are
| available for practical work. There is
a large college of engineering, industry
| and trades, including the civn, electrical,
mechanical and mining branches, with
! laboratories and shops established in the
| former hospital supply quarters The
college of arts conducts preliminary IN
struetion at Beaune, and a branch for
advanced students at Bellevue, near Yer
sailles.
The college of letters embraces instruc-
i ton in economies, English, French, his
tory, philosophy and political science. The
college OF science embraces astronomy
chemistry, botany, geography, mathema
tics, hygiene, zoology, psychology, and
! physics In each of these many branches
of study there is a diversified and progres
sive curriculum In addition, there il
a college of business, a college Of educa
i ton, college of journalism, a college o
law. a college Of medical sciences, and !
college of music
Each student must carry at least three
lectures and four and a half hours o
: study daily during 1--WE days Of the week
!, Saturday and Sunday being free. Stu
dents attending the Army university vii
have the option Of returning 10 the Unite
States with their organizations or Of re
naming to complete the term Of tire
months.