davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06
RE M A TE -
EN- Ell CAMPAMENTO "LAS CASAS"

EN- Ell CAMPAMENTO LAS CASAS"
FL Lunes II de Mayo, 1919 a las $50 a. m dias
asubsiguientes; vendere en- publica subasta los
sIgulentes edlficiOS de MADEIRA, grandes can
tidades de'los articulos que Sc mencionan
COMEDORES. 20 Pies de ancho por LA Pies de largo
LAvATORIOS 20 Pies de ancho por 40 Pies de largo
LAVATORIOS 20 Pies de ancho Dor % Pies de largo.
LAVATORlOS IA Pies de ancho por 20 Pies de largo
TEATRO "L1VERTY" incuyendo la verja 100 Pies de
ancho por $50 Pies de largo.
EDlFlCIO CORREO. 40 Pies de ancho por 1O8 Pies
de largo.
PIsoS PARA TIENDAs de Campana 16 Pies de ancho
MAQUINA PARA CINE CON sU GENERATOR
@PoWELs", BAULEs LINTERNAs, MANGUERAs,
BALDEs, ENCERADOs LOMAs.
UNIFORMES AZULES ACE1TUNAS, POLAINAs,
|ROPA INTERIOR FUNDAS, SABANAS. CAPAS.
PONCHOS, FRIsAs, CATRES, CUBIERTAs PARA
COLCHONETAs, MOSQUITEROs
CAMlSAS, S0MBRER0s EsCRITORIOS DE CAM
N MESAS sILLAs DE CAMPANA LEGADIzAs, CO.
|CINAS PEQUENAS.
> MEVERAS I S1H} ROMANS JUEGos DE UTENs1L1os
HACHAS PALAS, PICOS HERRAMIENTAs PARA
CARPINTEROS, TALABARTEROS Y HERREROS:
UTENSILIOS PARA COCINAS, MARRONEs.
r,rf?2 rFf?RAGUAS, CALDERAs. SILLAs DE MONTAR
MAQUINAs PARA EsCR1BIR, PENNINGTON"
"PREMlER" "MONARCH'
RA GRANOs.
; y TIENDAS y d. D DE cMAMPAnA, M DE Iona P1RAM1DA-
/
POSTES Y ESTACONES PARA LAS MISMAS
MUCHOS ARTICULOS MAS
La venta de cada art1culo hara en- varos otes al
eor postor e pago por effective ell de la adjudi
caclon, no admtendose reclamation aguna despues de
adjudicada la mercancia.
Los Edicios estan locaizados en- la parte Norte del
Campamento LAS Casas" suados en- el area Oeste de
Ia inea de la Gale 5a, ambos lados del camino del
Seboruco
Los Edcos deberan levantados de los terrenos en-
el plazo de ounce dlas
Las otras merranclas deberan ser recogidas por MA
compradores dentro del paZo de cnco dlas despue de
la adjudication de las mismas
Solamente admitirtn Chekes de aquelas personas
que el Official encargado e almonedero consdereh de
responsabildad
Ell Goberno e deecho de rechazar cualquie-
ra todas las ofertas que hicieren.
II Para mas informes soicitense
Respecto las Mercanclas de
Il Daniel Rodriguez,
}, Capt. Inf. u. S. A.
j RECLAMATION OFFICER
CAMP LAS CASAS" ia
y Respecto los Edifcios de
Julio r. Bruno
lst. Lieut. Inf. u. S. A..
ACT CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMASTER
CAMP LAS CASAS" Tel 27-l69-22
o de Isdoro D. Delgado s.
Almonedero P1bco
:. Tel 7O0-Apartado 1905
Tetuan AZ, San Juan.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27
Wages Must be Reduced
If Lumber Cost is Cut

Lumber prices have advanced less
than those of any other basic conn.,
modify and cannot be materially low
cred without corresponding decline
in the costs of production, which
means decreased wages, ]. E. Rhodes,
secertary-manage of the Southern
Pine Association, said Monday in dis
cussing the hearings of the lumber in
dustry and the Industrial Board of
the Department of Commerce
"The lumber industry embraces
more than 10000 mills manufacturing
twenty-nine species of wood" Mr.
Rhodes said. None of the associa-
tions of lumber manufacturers in
clude in their memberships anything
like half of the total number of mills.
There has been a smaller relative
advance in lumber than in any other
basic commodity. Aside from the
cost of timber, over IS per cent of
production expenditures go for la
bor." ~.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27
Urge Federal Aid
to Education

"The time has come when the well
fare of the Nation demands an ade-
quate recognition of its educational
interests by the Federal Govern
ment," declares the National Educa-
tion Association Commission on the
Emergency in Education, whose
statement is published in the Month
| ly Labor Review of the United
States Bureau of Labor Statistics
for February.
The commission recommends that
Congress be urged to make reasona-
bic appropriations to the States for
the following purposes:
To insure through more attractive
rewards and through greatly i'm.
lproved facilities for professional
preparation an adequate supply of
competent teachers.
To promote through physical and
health education and through the
encouragement OF wholesome recre.
alton the physical well-doing of all
the people.
To insure that every element of
the immigrant population shall be
|assimi1ated to American ideals and
institutions in so far as the provisioH
'of educational facilities can promote
this end.
To eliminate illiteracy in the adult
native-born population.
To conserve through a thorough
going policy of compulsory continu-
alton schooling the intellectual, in
dustrial, and moral resources of the
Nation represented by the millions
of boys and girls who now leave
school to enter breadwinning en-
ployment before their habits have
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27
Women's S Clubs to
Encourage Building

In response to requests for aid and
cooperation in its building campaign
the United States Department of La
Dor has received assurance and assist
ance from the presidents of State
federations of women's clubs.
The department has asked the
president of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs and all the State
presidents to assist in its nation wide
campaign to encourage building, and
in view of the wide influence ex7
ercised by the women's clubs of the
country, their active cooperation will
be of great value in fastening coni
struction projects.
The building campaign which is be-
ing carried on by the Division of
Public Works and Construction De-
velopment of the Information and
Education Service is comprehensive
in its scope an dis working to encour-
age road building and public works
of every description and it has an
"own-your-own-home" branch that is
conducting local campaigns every
where in the country.
In view of the fast that the country
is about 100000 homes short, accord
ing to normal building, and that many
war memorials are already projected,
the influence of the club women of
the country will mean much in the
next few weeks.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27
Conservation Boat
ALEXANDER in Port

The Conservation Commissions
boat, the ALEXANDER" arrived here
yesterday with a number of officials
on board. The boat tied up at the
wharf near the City Market. The
exact object of the unheralded visit
has not been fully made known, but
it is understood that survey is to
be made of the oyster and fishing in.
dustry. The officials, including Com
missioner Alexander, left last night
to Vermillon from here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27
h1ff and War Savings
Stamps Offer Golden
Opportunities to
5 Savers
=. Inoks the Whole World In
,Ae Face, For He Owes not
Any Man" Fittingly
~ Applied

q sang the poet, acknowledge
!. ne fact, stating a truth of
,,t and unchanging Importance
J, humanity. Only the care-free
A;n who knows nothing about
| 1sbt, or the financially indepen-
ant adult who, "owes not any
| n,n' may "look the whole world
n the face" and risk nothing.
| mis- enviable attitude, moreover,
s1om is carelessly attained.
4Out of debt, out of danger"
rms the wise old proverb. Here,
bo, is mighty truth recognized
nd stated. To keep out Of debt
mans to be happily Independent
Il Al ones fellows, free from
many a care and bitter anxiety.
II keep out of debt necessitates
jaa appreciation Of life and fl
narrial values. the ability deter
rination to renounce unneces-
my Injuries, even, upon occa-
ion, articles ordinarily not to
b placed in the luxury catalogue
III the sake of higher good.
Every income, however small,
haVever irregular, should be so
Wortioned, expended as to in
dsae steady, systematic saving.
lk saving percentage arranged,
|htsr proper consideration and
kaR should be religiously ad-
Md to. Only in this way can
Eper protection for sickness,
Emergencies, the non-productive
htet years, be provided. Only
. this way can a proper atti-
tide Of self respecting indepen-
dnce be presently maintained.
Thrift and War Savings
Sanps offer golden opportuni-
6s to the man or woman with
inflow or non-elastic income.
mt Stamps, regularly pur-
aa.sd fiji War Savings Stamp
a'ds almost before suspected.
Ad every War Savings Stamp
aM y potent for spinal erect |
- cain spirits, the proud and
ny attitude Of joyously look
= he whole world in the face.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27

Red Seal Carbon in black and
purple cOl0rs, and in sheets for
letter work or legal work. in
weights of ightest kind for null
tiple copies, standard weight for
ordinary use and extra heavy
weight for billing purposes. SC
a sheet or in boxes of a hundred
sheets at $3.50 for black and
1878 for purple. Guaranteed
carbon paper, every sheet of it.
Special prices now being made
on carbon paper of other grades
Sold BY the Morgan City Review,
Phone 27S.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27

been formed and before their ideals
of life and conduct have been firmly
established.
The commission believes that an
appropriation made to State should
be contingent on an equal contribu-:
tion from the State or local funds.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27

Red Seal Carbon Paper, Writing
Fluids and Inks and Typewriter Rib
bons for sale at The Review Office,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27
I! !!lcHAnrs WHO HAVE

.so1EIHlNc TO SELL use dis
asvertisins- always with sue.
frlvats Individuals who have
NJ eito ssll use ciassifiec ad.
ead .tAs cam. success At
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04

show the miners strike has been re- newed there but has not yet reached large proportions. The men demand the shortening of their day by a half hour. The miners i'll the AltenhurG coal district, in central Germany, have voted to return to work today. This is believed to mark the begin. ming of the end of the coal mining strike in Thuringia.
 Messa ges from Bavaria say the troops at Munich have declared they will stand back of the city military commander, Herr Ducrr, in the de- mand for a purely sOcialistic minis- try. They announce their refusal to cooperate with the Spartacans and communists and that they are pre- pared to oppose all street terrorism. The troops also have called for the abrOga tiOn of the press censorship.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
Observes 11th Birthday.
NOMORE CATARRH
\ Guaranteed Treatment That Has
 Stood the Test Of Time

Catarrh cures come and catarrl cures go, but Hyomei continues to heal catarrh and abolish it's disgust ing symptoms wherever civiliza ton cNist~.
 Every year the already cnorm ous sales of this really scientific treat mcnt for catarrh grow greater, and the present year should show all rec ords broken.
 If you breathe Hyomei daily as di- rected it will end your catarrh. or it won't cost you a cent.
 If you have d hard rubber Hvomei inhaler somewhere around the. house. get it out and start it at once to for ever rid yourself of catarrh
 The Clark 6, Brainerd Co.,. or any other good druggist. will sell you a bottle of Hyomei QlQuid), start to breathe it and notice how quickly it clears out the air passages and makes the entre head feel fine.
 Hyomei used regularly should end catarrh, coughs, colds, bronchitis or asthma. A complete outfit includ- ing a hard rubber pocket inhaler and bottle of Hyomei, costs but little. No stomach dosing; just breathe 1t. Soothing and healing the infiamed mem brane.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
BLOODLESS
 AIM OF SPAR7ACA|Vl
Attempting to Overthrow Repub-
 lie by Calling General Strikes

Berlin, March 2, (By The Asso- ciated Press Tho national Sparta GUS league and the greater Berlin communist organizations have issued an appeal for an immediate general strike and the overthrow of the na- tional assembly and the present re- public.
 The organizations instruct their fol- lowers to assemble at factories to pre- vent work and direct them to avoid street dem monstrations in order that the government may have no oppor- tunity to crush the movement by force
 Meetings were being held at 1O:30 o'clock today at various factories for the purpose of deciding whether to respond to the appeal.
 The workmen of the Schwartze plant who are among the most radi- cal in Berlin have voted for a gen. eral strike, 2,O0O men being affected. This is the first response to the Spar tacan appeal.
 According to the Vorwaerts, the majority of the workingmen in the metals trades and the railway work CTS favor a general stoppage of work.
 The aims of the proposed strike as called by the Berlin Spartacans in clude the introduction of factory councils in all plants to regulate fac tory affairs and ultimately the taking over of the factories; the dismissal of the government troops and the dis armament of all nOn-socialists: the withdrawal of all troops from Vest phalia, Bremen and other districts designated. and the formation of Red Guard under the control of the Soviets which would take over all military and police powers.
 The liberation of all political prls- oners and esta blishment of q revo- lutionary tribunal to try the chief culprits of the war, the Io1enaol- ferns, F'ield Marshal von Hindenbura, General Ludendorff, Admiral TirpitH and the ''traitors to the revolution" President Ebert, Chancellor Scheide- mann and Gustaye Neske, the minis ter of defense, are also called for. The immediate conclusion of peace with Russia and the establishment of diplomatic relations with tho Russian Soviet republic are likewise demand ed.
 The national governing board of the majority socialist party, the dele- gates to the national assembly and the local board of Greater Berlin have appealed to the worklngnen to refrain from taking part in the gen era1 strike. They promise that tho government will use all efforts pos sible to hurry along social Legislation iu which the retention of the prin- ts.gstrN " tho workingmen's ceunoils will be Incorporated Such councils would ofIlciate after the major of fne4 tor councils.
 The proclamat!ons aEainst the strike set forth that q general striko at this time would prove catastrophic, as 1t would bo inimical to the carly conclusion of peace and the economic recovery of Germany.
 Tho independent socialists, who nrs holding a meeting this morning, will not. it Is said, act on the strike Issue before Tuesday.
 Reports from the Essen district
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
APPLY P0SLAM
 STOP ALL WORRY
 OVER SILK SKIN

The use of Poslam for skin disorders should be your trustworthy health aiding habit. When YOU are dis tressed by eczema or other itching trouble remember that PosIam sup plies at once " soothing, cooling in huence 10 aggravated skin, that it stops the fiery itching, that it cxerts concentrated healing power, working quickly and energetically to rid your skin of it's evil condition. Moreover, Posiam will not, can not, injure and it takes only little to prove it's benefits.
 Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St. New York City.
 Poslam Soap is a daily treat to tender skin. Contains Poslam.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04

HAVING " % % @ % DEFEND " PROMPTLY n
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
.18 MILL TAX LOOMS
 AS POSSIBILITY ReaSsessment Of Property Is Also
 Being Advocated
 SCHOOL TEACHER GOING
Miss Bassett. Leaves Grammar School Thursday-Auto Collision-Obscrvcs Birthday-May Bring Suit-Other News Items.

For several weeks past there have been many discussions in regard to Sfe appropriation to be asked by the school board, and the opinions now expressed throughout the town are that it is probable that @ special town meeting will have to be called. A ruSnor is that new assessn ent Of property in the town will probably have to be made in order that the school committee may receive the ap- propriation that will be asked. At the adjourned town meeting which is to take place on next Monday evening at the Berlin town hall, the principal discussion of the evening will be the
 laying of the tax rate, which will
 probably have to be raised A. 16
 mill tax rate has been the rate of the town for a number of years, but this, in all probability, will have to
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

Dr. $. Stanley Horwitz sold, yester- day afternoon, through the Camp Real on Park street to Salvatore and F1austo Squillace; J. P. Sprague sold, through the same company, a cottage at 1854 Stanley street to Anthony Dorbuck, Jr, and Mrs. Bertine Thor valdson a two-family house at 12 Rhodes street to Frank and Stefania MilaSzewski.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
MR. FAMILY MAN.:
Why Spend So Much Money on Shoes?

Here is what Tracy Munson of Joplin, Missouri, says of Neolin Soles; Judging from my own ex- per1ence, they wear four times longer than other soles and have the addi uonal advantage of being waterproof and siip-proof"
 Why continue to wear extravapant 2ld-tashioned soles when you can get these money-saving, long-wearing soies 9n new shoes in any style you like for any member of the family? Good shoe stores everywhere carry them.
 And don't throw away your old shoes. Have them re-bottomed with Ne0dn Soles and enjoy the comfort ot a re-soled shoe which is not stiff or clumsy. Ne6lin SOles are a dis r3very of Science, and are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber CO, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot tteols--guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
 :. 9@>77f;~2 So1es
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04

be raised to 18 mills, although many of the towns citizens are in favor of a 17-mill rate, which, they think, is sufficient to cover the appropria- tion asked by the school board.
 William H. Webster, who is in charge of the board of relief books, will probably complete his annual re- port today and then the board of fi- nance will report the new recommen- dations proposed to be brought up before the meeting next Monday eve- ming.
 Miss Bassett Goes Thursday.
 Miss Adelaide Bassett who has been principal of the Kensngton Grammar school for the past five years and who recently rendered her resignation, will leave the local school Thursday. Miss Bassett is a native of Haverhill, Mass. Gnd during her stay in this town has made many friends. She has been in charge of the night school which was recently esta hlished at the Kensngton Grammar school and recent reports by the school board show that the school is gaining more pupils nearly every week. M ss Mill dred Palmer and Miss Ethel Aspin- wall, teachers at the same institution, have rendered their resignations and will take up their new duties in the near future.
 Auto Collision.
 James J. Winfield of Stamford, while driving on the Berlin turnpike last night struck and badly damaged the Ford touring car Of II. l.. Hine of Windsor. The accident took place in the locality of the Peat Works pond. Hne stated that the auteme- bile driven by Winfield was going in the same direction as he. but tried to get by the Ford. The occupants of both cars escaped serious injur- ics. Hines car was consitl era Div smashed and had to be lowed in te d Meriden garage.
 Observes 17th Birthday.
 Mrs. Henry Savage of Savage Hill. East Berlin, was rendered a party last evening by her relatives in celebra- tion of her 77th birthday. A short musical program was delivered and dinner was served. Mrs. Savage is one of the oldest of the towns resi-
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
May Sue Railroad.

dents, having lived here for over 50 years.
 May Sue Railroad. The management of the Globe cafe in Kensington report that after a con sultation with their legal advisors they will probably bring suit against the New York, New Haven & Hart ford R. R. company, owing to the fact that every time it rains the large water tank belonging to the property of the railroad, near the local station, overf1ows and water floods the cellar of the cafe. During the recent rains, the overflow has been great and the damage done by this flood at the cafe is. estimated at about $500.
 Hear of Relatives Death
 Adelbert J. Harrington, aged 39, brother of Mrs E. Birmingham Schurr of Berlin street died at his home in Pittsfeld, Mass, Sunday evening after a few days illness with pneumonia MT. Harrington was native of that city. MT. and Mrs. Schurr left this morning. for Pittsficld to attend the funeral services which. are to be held tomorrow. afternoon. ::
 Receives Discharge.
 Private Edward J. Sechrest of Beck1ey, who has been with the heavy artillery stationed st Camp Meade; Maryland, has received his discharge and has arrived at his home ln Beckley. Private Sechrest has been in the service for over six months and will resume his duties at the American Paper Goods company in the near future
 T. A. B. Notice.
 The T. X. E. Tie and Drum corps held their regular meeting and re- hearsal last evening at their rooms at the parish hall. Peter McCrann who has been instructor of the or salllzaUOn for the past number of years, has again resumed his duties and will prepare tho drum corps for the big timc which is to be held in NlddletoWn on March r. The next meeting and rehearsal of the corps will be held on next Tuesday eve ing instead Of Monday evening owing to the town meeting to be held on Monday.
 Berlin Briefs
 C. I. Ladginnes of the ordnance corps, stationed in Virginia. is spend ing d short furloueh with friends io town.
 The Berlin Boy Scout basketball team Will hold practice at the town, hall this evening in preparation for the game and big time to be held at the Berlin town hall next Friday eve ming.
 The condition of Julius Collins who has suffered a severe attack of nne1I- monia at his home on Hudson street remains the same
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04

dents, having lived here for over 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12

continued on Ninth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12

be served during the even-.
ling. shd Wfshfnafpnfans will once
moro skAHdeskhez pleasure. of being
maiS IS WI ~sesses. 81 the. drinks, and the
|i6afsused WIN .he me once famous one
|sfrelF ~thsi " HlAra On. entering the;
b2lffuem she. guests will find them
se3yeae back In the days OF the arabian
|Nigi1ts. Mrs. Isaac Pearson. presiden.
Eof the league. win take the part OF
QueAhs Schxher12 de. the story teller or
,the thousand and enc tales. Tableaus
from i1teen popular books will be
staged IN the inches between the
sboxessaI6nnd, the ballroom Among
|the-h0o3s repfesented by these living
table S6S ara: The Amazing Inter
Elude,"s Tom ; Sawyer" Paris and
Helen. 'SThe, Rubiayat. ," Little Lord
FAuntleroy.Y 'sOld Creole Days" Dear
Felix's, ar Home" .-Hiawatha," ''The
ena Ritchis.~ Have and 70: Hold"
"Col. Carter Of CartersviIle," Mrs.
Wfges OF the Cabbage Patch" Mad
anne Butterfly" and Gave Of the
The pcstefs representing these books
v4fe mhde BY the canoufiage section
| OF sths 9th Engineers, by special per
mission. Of Maj BrAsdon- These men
aEe the leading artists and illustrators
Ar ne Knests at tie ball are re-
| anested tos appear in the costume of
Esdfne. Great character of literature.
Hsre WIN mingie the heroes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12

heroines of Shakespeare. Scott, Ten.
nyson and the modern characters of
our popular writers. At 10 O'Clock
there win be a grand march OF all
those in costume. The march will
be lead by Literature, Music and Art.
taken by Miss Margery Day, Miss
Katherine Hitchcock and Miss Olga
Pilsen. They win pass before Service.
This symbolic character will be por-
trayed by Miss Nancy Miley. The
march will portray the progress of
literature from the darkness of the
ancient ages to the light of civiliza-
ton.
A most unusual and varied enter
tainment will be given during the
evening. Miss Lenora Sparkes of the
Metropolitan Opera Company will
sing, and there will be a special dance
by Mile. Mimi Pincon of the French
Opera Company and Sergt. s. A.
Spur.
The principal feature of the even
ing viii be an auction of autographed
books, original manuscript. illustra-
lions and photographs. These books
for the last three days will be on
exhibit in the show window at Bal
lantynes book store, on F street. Col
Iectors and art lovers are coming
from all over the country to bid for
these rare copies of famous authors.
This carnival and ball is given for
the purpose of raising funds for a