davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
sEGUNDA ENsENANzA

orden Y distribution de asignaturas
y horas, para todas las clases respecti-
vamente segun slls cursos.
- PRIMER AS0 81 49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
Juan ANTONIO

les cOpia)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02

De 8 9 de la maiana de dos a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
cUARTo ANo

GO<AA1O ANO n
De ocho a nueve de la maiiana, Fran
ces, primer curse.
De tres y cuarto cuatro cuarto
de la tarde, Fisica y Quimica.
QUINTo ANo
De ocho a nucve de Ia mafiana de I
dos a tres de la tarde, Eilosofia, Teo-
logia natural y Etica, segundo curse.
De nueve y cuarto diez y cuarto,
Frances segundo curse.
De tres cuarto cuatro Y cuarto,
de la tarde, Historic natural Hygiene,
Agriculture.
TEoLOGIA. (primer aiio)
De ocho a nueve de Ia mafiana y dc
dos q tres de la tarde, Prolefomenos de
Locis Theologicis.
De nueve y cnarto diez y cuarto I
de la mahqna, Historic Ecca, primer
curse.
TEoLoGIA. (segundo afo)
De ocho a nueve de la maiiana y de
dos tres de, la tarde, Teolosia Dog
matica.
De nuevc y cuarto diez = cuarto
de la mafiana, Historic Ecca, a:gundo
curse.
Tcrcer afio
- <s-,---
De ocho nreve de Ia nsaiaana, Teo-
logfa Dogmatica. lA
De una media a dos y media de la
tardc, Tcologia Moral, primer curse.
CuartO afio
IS De ocho nuevc de la mahana, Tco-
logia Dogmatica. ~
De una media dos y media de
In tarde, TcOlogia Moral, segundo cur
so.
Quinto afio
De nueve y cuarto dfez y cuarto
de la mahana, Instituciones biblcas,
sea, Hermeneutica, y
De dos tres de la tarde, Discipli-
ma Ecca. PatrOlogia y oratOria sagra-
da.
Sexto aio
De nucvc cuartO a tliez cuartO
dc la maiiana, conclusion de la Sagra-
da Escritura.
De dos tres de la tarde, Discipline
Ecca., Patrologia v oratoria sagrada.
Septimo aio
De nueve cuarto dicz y cuarto
de la manana, Discipline del concilio
de Trcnto v particular do Espafia, con-
formc sus Concilios Concordatos.
DEREcITO cANoNIGo
Primer afO
Dc ocho a nueve de la mafiana, De
rechO publicO ecco. . instituciOnes ca
n0nicas.
scgundO anO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-02
given diplomas at annual graduation
exercises, of Kenosha Hospital.

given diplomas at annual graduation
exercises, of Kenosha Hospital.
21-Dr. E. J. Moore of the Anti
Saloon League of America; addresses
mass meeting &C dry forces. Kenosha
babies weighed as part of Important
war work. Marriage of Miss Helen
Rice and Peter Beck, Jr.
22-One hundred employees of Wis.
Gas and Electric Company out on
strike. G. G. Brown, A H. Lance and
F. Fl. Lyman join Defense Council.
23-Railway strike goes merrily
on, and Kenosha is without street rail
way service as local company abandons
lines. Clifford E. Randell named as
candidate for Congress. School Page
ant wins high praise.
24-Kenosha Italians celebrate third
anniversary of Italy's entry into war.
Patriots Fund send $4,000 for Red
Cross. Marlatt twins promoted to Cor
porals. Death of Mrs. Mary Cheever
and Benedict Conforti.
10-CaJho1c Women g Club has final
meeting. Death of Henry Vetter. No
development in street car middle.
$1,000 cheer as 800 selected men
leave for Camp Grant. Hugh Jones
hangs himself in barn. School Board
provides play grounds.
28-Railway Co. refuses to resume
traffic without assurance of greater re-
venue. Clever check forgers reap har-
rest of 5000. rBlue Devils, honor Ke-
nosha with visit Chamber of Com
merce appeals to State Railway Com
'1e44gm 1eo 4es1ls Ut uoyss1m
29-Windesheim heads Health Board
again.
30-Veterans observe Decoration
Day. Train kills two horses belonging
to Thompson Livery. Death Of Mrs.
Mildren Jensen. Kenosha County Club
opens Marriage of Dorothy Savage
to Louis Heyden.
31-City appeals to McAdoo to set
tie street railway middle. A. G,
Pacey, Wilmot pioneer, called by
death. Annual commencement at KEN
per Hall starts today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-02
422 men during July. Son born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Kingsley.

422 men during July. Son born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Kingsley.
25-Lieut. Gilbert Lance cited for
bravery. Corp. Herman Levin dies of
wounds in French Base Hospital. Wis.
Gas and Elec. Co. send a referendum
ballot to all patrons requesting them
to vote on increased rates. Marriage
Of Alice Henry to Vincent Kraft.
26-Corp. Edwin Larson falls fight
ing with marines at Chateau Thierry.
John Urban meets death at HOSIERY Co.
Marriage Of Emma Larson to Yngve
Bjorn. Marie Pecknik weds William
Larrabee.
27-Railroad Commission orders
street car Co. to resume traffic, and same
order re-routes all jitneys. Clever
thieves steal ear of Henry Roper.
2S-Great enthusiasm shown at open.
ing of War Savings Stamp campaign
and pledges $65o,OOo to help win the
war. % Kenosha men leave for training
at Ft. Riley, Kansas. Death of Mrs
Cora Starr.
29-Death of Mrs. Agnes Culley.
3o-By order of the Railroad Com
mission the street cars started at six
0 clock Sunday. Jitneys stick to old
route and offer free transportation to
passengers. Death of Miss Jennie Eel
lows, former school teacher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-02

Palm Sunday duly observed with special
services in local churches. Ex-Governor
Hanley of Indiana, addresses audience
at PARK Avenue NJ. e. Church.
25-Congressman Lenroot opens SEN
atoriaI campaign at Armory. Pleas
ant Prairie saloon keepers demand sub
mission Of licenses.
26-D. w. Thompson named manager
Of Elk's lodge. Mrs. Hope E. Mills
files formal suit against the G. N. S.
Electric for $4,000 for death of hus-
band. Collections for Patriots Fund
reaches 100000 mark. Kenosha Wom-
ans Club plans to found furlough
houses. VIM. Woodley dies in camp
at Houston, Texas. Death OF Mrs.
Ella Mccullough.
27-Joseph e. Davis, loyalty candi-
date for Senator appeals to local voters.
John Mcnamara leaves Jacksonville
for tower there Heating service to
be continued.
| 28-Council Of Defense orders plans
for complete organization Of county
schools. O. L. Murray arrested for
rifing express packages. Red Cross re-
ports large donations to war sufferers
in France and Belgium. Death of Char
les McCarty, Theordore Konz and Mrs.
Elizabeth Tournier.
29-Kenosha sends $50 men to Camp
Custer to halt the hun. George Will
+ son found guilty Of assault and bat
terry. S. Smolenski, first conscientious
objector chooses Ft. Sheridan to Camp
Custer. Death Of Peter Schoettler.
Miss Gertrude Allen married to DR..
Westgate in New York City.
3o-John McKune quits piano bust
ness. State orders all dogs muzzled.
State Industrial commission to limit
Kenosha women workers. John Sch
wartz appointed "Acting Chief Of
fire department. Marriage Of Bertha
Schwartz and Alvin Anderson at Wau-
kegan. Marriage of Miss Fannie Bel
les and Herbert Schreiner. Treasurer
Steinmetz reports a small delinquent
tax.
31-Daylight saving plan ushered in.
Miss Edna Coughlin, well know nurse
at Kenosha Hospital first to answer
Red Cross service overseas. Death of
VIM. Richards.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-02

Success marks first dance for sail
ors and soldiers at canteen.
29--Kenosha has first ightless night.
Announcement of the death of Lieut..
Berriman, killed in action. -Four Ke-
nosha girls respond to call of Student
Nurse Reserve Drive.
So-City parks ordered cleared at
1880. Marriage of Chester Eisenhauer
and Lillian Kaad.
21-Local Board gets call to entrain
every man in "Class l" of 1917 regis
tration. 5000 people cheer Victor Baer,
famous navy tenor at Since Concert
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-02

of Since Band. Kenosha Pythians en-
tertained by Racine Chapter.
30-Hotel men and bakers finally
yield to demands Of food administrator
for conservation. Marriage of Mildred
Gardner to Andrew Jacobsen at
Wheaton, I'll. Lincoln school closed on
3l-Kenosha women tell Of bad gas
at hearing at City Hall. Rev. W. D.
Malone wins automobile in contest.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. H. Holmes, q
son to Mr.. and Mrs. W. v. Huntoon, a
daughter. Glass day exercises held for
mid-year graduating class Of high
school.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-02

death in sewer trench on Erie street.
19-Dance halls are ordered to pay
taxes. Death Of Clarence Lund, aged
twenty two years.
20-Diphtheria reaps grim harvest
in death of three children. Death OF
John Schmitz, Chris Kirk and Mrs.
Maria Burns.
-"Bill' Purnell wins first honors
of 1918 class of K.H.S. Death of Mrs.
Frank Bahr, Mrs. Jos. Novak and Je-
romin Keber. Woman IS Committee of
the County Council of Defense enter
tain at dancing party for Sammies.
23-Maud Shelton is named princi-
pal of Lincoln school. Report of
Park Board shows expenditure of
$4,000 for public grounds. Kenosha
faces second fuel shortage. Earl and
Ernest Marlatt, popular news reporters
answer call to colors at Camp Taylor.
24-Geo. Strangberg named chairman
of County Board. Elks join nation
wide movement Of s'Big Brotherhood. y
Marriage of Susan Thome and VIM.
Schultz. Death Of Mrs. John Muenzer.
25-Junior League gives notable
entertainment at Virginian. County
Board votes to build nurses home at
Willowbrook.
26-Alfred Wood, assistant city en-
gineer, resigns. Kenosha goes over the
top in Third Liberty Loan campaign.
Camp Herring soldiers stage great vau-
deville show before record crowd
27-One hundred men start for
Camp Custer. Hundreds meet injury
in collision at Balm Station. Sarah
Madden, Florence Faden, Charles
!, Faden and F. Madden injured in auto
accident. Death Of George Isermann
and Ferd. Kaelber. Eagles make merry
on 18th birthday. Lucille Hill takes
first place in declamatory contest
29-Marwin Motor Truck Corporation
buys Skidd plant.
30-City wins case in Supreme Court
against the Continental Jewell F'iltra-
ton Company. Death of JOS. Bailey,
civil war veteran of Pleasant Prairie.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-02
APRIL.


First Sergt. Fred Klemma dies in
battle line Frank Rice, first Kenosha
man assigned to service on submarine.
P. J. Hurtgen Of Burlington elected for
City Engineer. City council votes $70,-
1000 for new breakwater.
John G.. Joachim elected mayor
h by majority Of 1926 over Dan o. Head.
Commission grants boost in gas rates.
Nick Butero victim Of shooting affray,
dies at hospital. Death of Miss Mabel
Hardness. Women launch Third Lib
erty Loan campaign. Miss M. Ahrens,
Chicago, ask women to become nurses
at "Be A Nurse Night. I, Pleasant
Prairie and Somers go wet
3Soldier School for Glass / men
opens at High school. Mirth and mu-
sic mark K. Of G. Annual Ball at Eagle
Hall.
New food rules, meatless day sus-
pended. Dominick Cuncelo defes po-
lice with gun. Elk IS hail new ruler, A.
FL. Quigley at installation. Kathryn
Quinn and Milton Laviolette married.
Ruth Hamlet marries WIN. Monaghan.
5-High School boys leave books to
become farmers.
6-Kenosha celebrates birthday Of
the war with great Liberty Day.
celebration. Clarence barrow delivers
Liberty Day address at Armory.
Taps for tae barberry bush. En-
gagement of Rhea Alleman and Jos.
Duffy announced.
Moose initiates scores of candi-
dates at notable gathering. Daughter
born to Mrs. Amy Newman Munson.
Gottlieb Herman, one Of Kenosha s first
selected men dies at Camp Custer.
S-Sheridan Road gets state sane
tion for completion. Patriots Fund
Committee adopts 100 French War Or
phans. Death Of Mrs. Caroline Quarles,
widow Of Judge and u. s. Senator Jos.
Quarles.
9-Mica Furniture Co. get state char
ter. More small pox eases reported.
Rifle range open to local soldiers. jay
Glerum elected president Of School
Board. Department heads Of Simmons
Co. subscribe $105,00o for Third Liberty
Loan.
10-Marriage of Mabel Wilson and
James Telfar, former Kenoshons, at
Washington, D. G. New directory
shows that city reaches 10000 mark.
E. F. Randall heads Vocational School.
Death of Mrs. Ellen Smith.
11-Water Board demands all to in
stall water meters. Death of Mrs. Ka-
tharine Yule, widow of the late Geo.
Yule. Death of Mrs. Adella Achen.
Death of Henry Kali. 800 Kenoshans
hear Billy Sunday in Chicago
12-Kenneth Finley killed instantly
in auto accident. County Council of
Defense issues call for City Market.
13-J. 7. Wall, prominent labor lead
Ter Of Chicago, addresses workmen at
Liberty Loan gathering. Death of
Christian Schend.
15-New Mayor and new Council in
stalled with usual ceremonies. Keno
shans are disappointed when Douglas
Fairbanks fails to make his appearance.
Death of Captain Knyvette at New
York City. Death of Jos. vetter.
16-Arrest Of Alec Cation on charges
of grand larceny Death of Miss Mae
Smith and Mrs. Margaret Dwyer Of
Russell.
NV. J. Frost elected president Of
Manufacturer Association. Marriage
of Rose Borkenhagen and Eugene
Schwefel. Marriage Of Gladys Woern-
er and Peter Kraak. Sergt. VIM. sitz-
mann first Kenosha soldier back from
France.
1S-Chief Justice Winslow here to
promote Liberty Loan campaign.
Marriage of Minnie Hendrickson and
Emil Nelson. Samuel Sa1es meets
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-02

ply Of Kenosha is worst in state.
28Council Of Defense orders new
drive against idle men. Coast Guard
on duty. Treasurer closed up tax
books. Boy Scout Circus is real event.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-02
SEPTEMBER.

1-Kenosha observes first gasless
Sunday at request Of Government.
Fifty-two slackers fined for violating
the order. Father Conway seriously
hurt in runaway. Mrs. Frank Truax
wins new laurels at SINCE Band concert.
2-Kenosha all set for annual OBJ
servance of Labor Day but drizzhng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
WAR WORKERS WAITING
FOR MONEY TO co HOME
Bill Granting Transportation Was
Sent to President Two Weeks
Ago for His Signature.

The bill passed by the Senate and
House authorizing the granting of
transportation to their homes of war
workers who came to Washington at
the request of the government and
the need for whose services has end
ed, now that the arnistice has been
signed, started on it's way to the
President abroad about two weeks
ago, but so far the White House has
not yet heard that the bill has been
presented to the President or that he
has signed it.
1t is expected that the President
will sign the bill promptly and that
the oficials here will be notified by
cable of his approval of the measure
Should the President not approve the
measure. he has ten days within
which to veto it after it is presented
to him, and If he takes no action on
it within that time. 1t automa ticalIy
becomes a law. If it is vetoed, it
would then be returned to Congress-,
and that body, II 1t desired. could pass
1T again by a two-thirds vote and
it would become law in spite of the
veto of the President.
AS soon as the bill is approved and
word has been received here it is ex-
pected the machinery for providing
the transportation for the DISCHARGED
government employees will be set in
operation. In the meantime. en-
ployes are being separated from the
service and some of those who are SO
separated are waiting for the bill to
portation to their homes. Some of
them have far to go and need the as
sistance which Congress has sought
to provide for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Jury MAY GET BERGER
CASE BY NEXT TUESDAY
Presentation of Testimony Ends.
German Code Letter Disappear
ance Is Told in Court. ,a9se-

CHICAGO. January REPRESENTATION
of testimony in the trial of Repre-
sentative-elect Victor L. Berger of
Milwaukee and four other socialist
leaders, charged with conspiracy 10
violate the espionage law, was con-
cluded today. The case will probably
be given to the jury next Tuesday.
The defense closed its testimony
shortly before noon and the govern
ment called six witnesses in rebuttal.
L. T. Plummer, an investigator for
the district attorneys Office. told how
the German code letter which Private
Arnold Schiller testified had been used
in the alleged underground plot 10
smuggle socialist slackers into Mex
leo. had mysteriously disappeared
from the documentary exhibits in the
case after being examined by attor-
neys for the defense. .3@r.ss,
Albert Precroft, chief clerk ia the
office of the adjutAnt general OF Wy
consin, testified that the recQH&s
showed there ha& been 1904 ,ky1gv
registrants in Milwaukee who fAt1Sd
to report for service and were clAGSed
as deserters. In local board No. p =
socialist stronghold, the number OF
deserters was given as thirty-three.a
On REORGANIZATION the defense
attempted to show that this record
was no larger than assertions in ether
states, and that Wisconsin had been
COMMUNICATED by Gen. Crowder for the
manner in which it had enforced the
selective draft law. .~-41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
MISS L|PSCOMB ALIVE:
MYSTERY IS UNS0LVED
Woman Believed Drowned in James
River Goes to Petersburg
From Baltimore.

RICHMOND, Va. January 4.-Police
tonight were confronted with the task
of going over all their work again in
solving the James river mystery. To-
night telegram was received from
Hattie Lipscomb from Baltimore, in
forming the police she has been To-
Gated there since leaving Richmond
burg late tonight to definitely estab-
lish she is not the woman who was
found dead in the James river last
Monday by trapper.
Police were positive today that the
name of the river victim had been as
certained when two women, who were
employed with the Lipscomb girl at
the Hopewell munitions plant, posi-
lively identified the clothing of the
dead woman as belonging to Miss
women. in conference with the police.
also stated that the Lipscon1b girl had
two front pivoted teeth.
Investigation revealed this to be the
case with the corpse. They also
stated that the Lipscomb girl had an
enlarged right ankle. Police also
found this to be the case with the
dead woman.
The officer from Camp Lee was con-
fronted with the taxicab driver to-
day who told the police that he had
driven an officer and girl to the West
ham bridge near where the body OF
the dead woman was found and that
later the officer returned without the
girl. The chauffeur stated positively
that the Ohio man held by the police
was not the officer he had driven to
Westham bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
CAR LINES SCORED
FOR POOR SERVICE
Citizens Federation Dele
gates Call for Immediate
Intercompany Transfers.

Unsparing. denunciation of service
furnished by the street railways of
Washington was voiced by dozen
or more delegates to the Federation
of Citizens Associations at it's meet
ing last night in the boardroom Of
the District building.
In the course of the running fire of
comment. which occupied practically
all of the time of the meeting, a
resolution presented by j. p. Craw-
ford delegate from the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association, direct
ing the committee on public utilities
to demand that the Public Utilities
commission of the District of Column
bia order Immediate inauguration of a
system of intereompany transfers or
revoke the order permitting five cent
fares on Washington street railway
lines, returning at once to the former
basis of six tickets for quarter.
was adopted unanimously.
w. Mex. Clayton. chairman of the
committee on public utilities of the
cited examples of what he
called "execrable" service on the
Rrightwood line of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company. He
stated that Friday night the Bright
wood car which he boarded at 9Th
street and Pennsylvania avenue at s
pm. required an hour and twenty min
utes to make the trip to Longfellow
street, Brightwood.
A. 4. Shoemaker. delegate from the
Northwest Suburban Citizens Associa-
ton, described service on the Tenley-
town and Georgetown lines of the
same company. characterizing the
service as ''abominable and indecent"
Mr.. Crawford, author of the resolu-
ton calling on the Public Utilities
Commission to enforce establishment
of general intercompany transfers or
compel the companies to return to the
old rate of fare. asserted that service
on both systems has deteriorated since
the fare increase was permitted, and
tina lift is now worse than it was be-
fore the companies Were given an in
creased rate.
'.InterminabIe and aggravating de-
lays" On other lines of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company were
cited as evidences of increasingly poor
service. and opposition of that company
and the Capital Traction Company to
general system of intercompany trans
fers was styled gross impudence."
Delegates at the meeting were
urged to be present at the transfer
hearing at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing, and the delegates also were
urged to ask as many members of
their association as possible to at
presence and their views known.
Several resolutions from affiliated
associations were read and referred
to committees for action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

u. S. Court Dismisses Suit to
Prevent Submission to
Ohio Legislature.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, January 4-Prohibi-
ton forces gained a signal victory
in the United States district court
here today when United States Judge
HOLSTER handed down an opinion
Diminishing a suit to enjoin Gov
James NJ. Cox from presenting to the
coming meeting of the Ohio legisla-
ture the proposed national prohibi-
ton amendment.
Judge Hollister, in lengthy opin-
ion, not only dismissed the injunc-
tion suit, but stated that it was his
opinion that the chief point made by
the plaintiff, Albert G. Arkenbrecker
real estate man, that the proposed
amendment should have received two
thirds of the total membership of
both houses of Congress instead of
two-thirds of the members voting,
was not good logic. In this respect
the court said:
Since the body is the house and
a majority of quorum transact the
business of the house in passing a
bill, so two-thirds of quorum passes
d reg ulatlon proposing an amend
ment. So it seems to this court
III the trainers of the Constitution
had intended by use of the word
house different meaning from it's
universal meaning, when applied to the
ordinary business of enacting laws. it
would seem that they would not have
left such an important matter to con-
lecture and inference and would have
said 'two-thirds of the membership Of
the House rather than two-thirds of
the House.
In his opinion ruling strictly on the
injunction suit, Judge Hollister said
that he could see no reason why this
matter could not have been decided
after ratification of the proposed
amendment as well as before ratifica-
ton. and that he saw no reason why
an injunction against Gov. Cox
should be granted, inasmuch as the
plaintiff would not be injured by the
act of the governor in submitting the
amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
TREASON is CHARGED
TO BAVARIAN OFFICERS
Five Colonies and Seventeen Cap
tains Are Ordered Under Arrest
by Premier Eisner.

LONDON, January 4.-Kurt Eisner.
the Bavarian premier. has ordered the
arrest of a large number of officers
in Munich to answer charges of high
treason against the Bavarian repub-
lie, according to>>a Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Amsterdam. Tho
officers include five colonies and seven
teen captains. They will be tried by
a special court
An Associated Press dispatch from
Munich under date of November 80 re-
ported that seventeen prominent men,
including one non-Bavarian duke,
were arrested last Sunday evening by
the police while engaged in a confer
ence at a leading hotel in Munich
After being detained a few hours. ali
but two of the men were released
The two were a publisher and
banker, accused of organizing a force
against the government. A Berlin
dispatch Friday reported that there
had been some shooting in the streets
of Munich on New Year eve. nine
persons being wounded.