davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22

bury: Ell maquin6 la entente anglo
americana durante la guerra hispano-
americana
Esta circunstancia presta nuevo as
pecto al incidente llamado Dewey-Die-
derichs. Ell Kaiser dice que Diederichs
y su escuadrilla fueron enviados la
bahia de Manila con intenciones hosti-
les. Alemania no tenia ningunos pla-
nes preconcebidos acerca de Filipinas.
FL Kaiser saba que las Filipinas cae-
rfan como una fruta madura en- manos
de Estados Unidos.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22
LOS EsTADos UNIDos NEcEsITAN
ISLAS

Saba que las islas eran una nece-
sidad para Estados Unidos, a fin de
que lie sirvieran de puestos avanzados
contrarrestando la amenaza de Orien-
te FL almirante Diederichs inform6
a Su Majestad que no tuvo ningin in
cidente desagradable con ell almrante
Dewey.
''No cabe duda-hizo observar Su
Majestad-que de I'm incidente tan tri-
vial, cue no merecia la pena de ser
comuni9ado ofcialmente, los ingleses
crearon una situaci6n perjudicial para
toda buena inteligencia entire Alema-
MIA y los Estados Unidos.''
Usando tales m6todos, la diplomacia
britannica aceler6 en- ell Gobierro de Es-
tados Unidos ell deseo de ponerse de
parte de la Gran Bretana.
La neutraHdad completamente par
cial de Ia administration de Wilson du-
rante la Guerra Mundial puede asi ex-
plicarse en- parte. Fu6 parcial cuando
el embajador Page entreg6 las notas de
Mr.. Wilson contestando contra la vio-
laci6n de los derechos de los america
nos por parte de Inglaterra; notas en-
tregajas con una sonrisa sard6nica del
"augur' notas cue merecieron de In
glaterra el nero reconocimiento de un
tramite.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22
Por otro lado las truculentas'' no
tas del Presidente Wilson a Alemania,
llevaron al pueblo americana a la que
ira,
POR QUE IENUNCIo BRYAN A LA
SECRETARTA DE ESTADO

Esas notas expHcan la renuncia
(de otra manera incomprensible) de
Williams Jennings Bryan como Secre-
tario de Estado Y la alarma del sena-
dor Stone, presidente del Comite de Re-
laciones Exteriores en- ell senado."
Ell Kaiser Sc refri6 tambi6n en- su
pl&tica conmigo al brusco cambio de
Teodoro Roosevelt despu6s de aqueI pri-
mer artIculo que public6 en- un maga-
zine, diciendo que Ia invasion alema-
na de Belgica no era raz6n para que
Estados Unidos intervinieran.
Yo die al Kaiser que ell ese mo-
mento precise de su cambio de actitud,
Mr.. Roosevelt me habia invitado su
oficina para conversar confdencialmen-
ta. Me mostr6 entonoes entire sus pa
peles uno que suponia ser un plano pre-
parade por el Estado Mayor Aleman
para la ejecucion de un ataque sobre
Estados Unidos.
''Ese plano era una falsifcaci6n-
dijo el Kaiser. El Emperador de
Alemania no era solamente en- teoria,
sno en- practica, jefe del ej6rcito. Ell
Estado Mayor me someteria siempre
todos srs proyectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22
Cafe-Restaurant
Puerto Rico"
Advt.

Sc sirven comidas . la carta,
Por las noohes, toda clase de cenas
Pasteles psstelillos especiales, he
chos por la mejor cocinera de la Isla.
Magnifco menu para Navidades
Afio Nuevo.
Propietario: Pedro vazquez Negr6a,
San Francisco 79, San Juan. Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22

Estados Unidos, Inglaterra Sc acerco
a Alemania para solicitar de ella que
Sc lie uniera, con ell fin de interponer
entire ambas sus buenos ofcios para
evitar esa guerra.
''Semejante manera de proceder, te-
niendo en- cuenta las circunstancias, era
claramente hostil para Estados Unidos,
y hubiese resultado una intercesion IA
vorable Espana.
''El Gobierno de Alemania era par
tidario de la conservation de la monar-
quia espafiola, pero no veia que tuviese
n:ngtn objeto debilitar a Estados Uni
dos. Desde tiempos de Federico ell Gran
de, ell primero Gle los monarcas euro
peos que reconoci6 la nueva repd-
blica americana fundada Ell gran par
te por hombres mujeres de sangre
germana. Alemania ha deseado sem
pre- casi por sobre toda otra considera-
cion, una buena cordial inteigencia
con la gran rep1blica trasatlantica.
LA HABILIDAD DE rNGLATERRA
Ia diplomacia britannica, con una
habilidad maquiav6lica- continue Su
Maiestad--, cambi6 embellishments de
actitud inform6 a Washington que
Alemania habia propuesto la interven-
ci6n de las potencias europeas en- favor
de Espafia.''
Este go1pe de habilidad diplomatica
inglesa dio buen resultado. Lord Gran
borne, anteriormente Subsecretario de
Estado en- la Ofcina de Negocios Ex-
tranjeros de Inglaterra, admiti6 en-
1902 que Lord Salisbury. Primer Mi
nistro en- aquel entonces, habia proper
cionado al Gobierno americana la fall
sa impression de que Alemania habia
propuesto Inglaterra la formation de
una Liga Antiamericana.
Els evidente cue Washington 10 crey6.
w. S. Blunt en- ell libro "Mis Dia-
rios, en- la parte segunda (Londres,
1920), dice refriendose Lord Sails
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22
NO BUsCA LA GUERRA

Me llam6 la atenci6n sobre una de-
ciaracion contenida en- las memorials de
Paleologue, diciendo que desde ell 20
de julio de 1914 estaba ordenada la
movihzaci6n secreta de todo el ejercito
russo.
''Los archives de AIemania han sido
abiertos y dados a conocer del publico
-dijo-. Pero los archives secretos de
los aliados no han sido aun explora-
dos revelados. Cuando 10 sean sc We
ra que dos amos antes de 1914 las poten
cias que dominaban ell Russia resolvie-
ron embrollar dos imperios, Russia y
Alemania, en- una guerra, contra la vo-
luntad de sus respectivos gobernantes.
''La movilizaci6n francesa precedi6
q la de Alemania. La orden de retirar
por diez Kilometres las tropas fran
cesas de la frontera almena, de acuerdo
con la prueba indiscutibIe que proporcio-
no Iswolski (telegrama 222), fu6 dada
con el hip6crita objeto de hacer apare-
Ger Fran2ia, a ojos de los ingleses,
como la ofendida, atacada indignamen-
te por Alemania''.
Una intriga diplomatica sirvi6 para
llevar Tnglaterra I'm "pacto de ca
balleros'' secreto con Francia y para
enemistar los americanos engafiando-
los, por 10 que hacia a la actitud de
Alemania para con Estados Unidos, Sc
gun creencia de Su Majestad.
BUsCA Ell PRINcIPIo DE LA
'sINTRIGAn
"Esta intriga-asegura su Mages-
tad proviene de Ia. epoca en- que tuvo
lugar Ia guerra Hispano-Americana
"Justamente antes de que sc rompie-
ran las hostihdades entire Espana y los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22
LA ACTITUD DE sU PALS PARA
EsTADOs UNIDos

''Nunca Sc prepare, siquiera Sc es-
tudi6, ningln plan de acci6n militar o
naval EN- contra de los Estados Unidos.
"El llamado "plan" a1eman de 'ata
que'' q les Estados Unidos fu6 una he
chura de Ia diplomacia britannica para
infuir secretamente sobre los hombres
prominentes de los Estados Unidos.
''El Presidente Wilson no soIamente
aconsejaba y profesaba la neutralidad,
sino CUE sus propios sentimientos, ma
nera de juzgar las cosas e intenciones
han dejado de ser motive de duda.
fSu secretario particular. Tumulty,
dice en- su libro que Mr.. Wilson esta-
ba resuelto desde un principle acu-
dir, 81 Sc hacia necesario, en- auxilio
&c Inglaterra.
'Por algun tempo tuvo la esperanto
de que sobreviniera m estado de cosas
en- ell CUE pudiera intervenir como me-
dianero para hacer tuna paz sin victo-
(Cnuttn1a en- la nag 1nl
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Mrs. William Roland entertained at tea at her home on Lincoln Road Tuesday afternoons.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Mir. and Mrs. Arthur c. Kimball were in New York city during the week.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Mir. and Mrs. stephen Hanford. who have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. Hart Of Berlin. have left for Jacksonville. Florida. Mir. and Mrs. Hanford ex- pect to spend the winter months in Florida.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Members of the New Britain McAll Auxiliary have received cards an- nouncing meeting to be held We'd nesday evening. October 3i, at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell of Russell street. Mrs. sFrank B. Kelly will speak on France and her need. The meeting is at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Mir. and Mrs. Francis Deming of Berlin have returned from vacation spent in New York state.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Stanley HsTi. sen Of Mir, and Mrs. HessFd Hsrt Of Hart street. who Is with the Hst 4 eeelsy Co, is plans ming te leave that concern after the first ef the year and take position with the Federal Manufacturing Co.,, of Holland, Michigan,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Immediately folloSiRs the uaieA= FFlaitg football game at Trinity eeis lsss this sftsrA0ea tas AlRhs ehi Chapter of Delta ksRpa Epsilon fEsF lerRity save a tea dance st their home eR Vernon street. The ehsPerehs were President Remsea B, osilbY and Mrs obilby, Professor I. A, spauidz ing and Mrs spauldins, Professor Stanley GslpiH and Mrs. Gslpin of t'eFliA, and Professor Frederick ], Burkett,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Mrs. Geddes, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Parsons, Of Hart street, has returned 10 her home in Greenwich, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Announcement has been made Of the engagement Of Miss Arleens Kane of Academy Hill. southinEton. and Ar thur Campbell of this city. The en. sagement was announced at n party which Mrs John Flynn gave at her home in southington Monday evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Curtis Sheldon of south High street returns tomorrow frcm New York city.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

The Kappa Gamma girls gave Halloween party last evening al inc home Of Miss Olga Iiaigis. dsuEhiss Of Mir. and Mrs, Louis Haigis Of Gar den street, The guests included the club r<mbers. Miss Polly Montague Miss Ruth Evans. Miss Lois Mills, Miss Augusta steipeek, Miss winifred Reynolds and tho hostess. Clement Reynsl. Douglas Mcguire. Eugene Brown. Jerome ilitehiner. Paul Tut. tie and Stuart Duye,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Porter and daughter Janc of Garden street are spending the weekend with Mrs. For ter's sister and brother-in-iaw. Mir. and Mrs. Icon Drake of New Haven. They attended the Ysle-Brown game today.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Miss Harriet Reynal and Miss Bea- trice Reynal, daughters of Mir. and Mrs Louis Reynal of Lexington street, and Miss Corinne Goodwin. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Burton Goodwin of Sherman Court, are attending the festivities at Wesleyan university this weekend. There were dances at the various fratrnities houses last night and this afternoon a football game be- tween -Massachusetts Agri- cultural college.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Mrs, q. n. Msnty Of kuFfkNills, N Y, has been visiting her sister, Mrs q. KrsemeF, ef Maple street,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Mrs. Thomas McCue of Oak street gave a shower at her home Monday evening for Miss Sadye Butler Of Spring street, who will marry Frank Leist next month. The decorations were carried out in autumn coiors. Miss Butler received many attractive gifts A buffet supper was served.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Clarence W. Manning won the championship of the Shuttle Meadow club and the presidents cup, award cd by P. R. Stanley, by defeating Alcx Stanley Is up and is to go in the final match Of the fall golf tournament, on Thursday. Mir. Stanley will receive the runner LID prize.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

MF. and Mfrs, Wilbur r, Lester ef chestanl street have announced ths engagement Of their daughter. Ethel II. Lester. to Newman c, rFoNezt' The wedding is ta take place at aa early date,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

MT. and Mrs. c. F. Bailey and daughter of Chicago, who have been visiting their parents. Mir. and Mrs. C. W. Bailey of Chestnut street, have returned to their home.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

On Tuesday sfIerneen, the mem' hers of the New Britain Weman's club, of which Mrs. Ruel R, Bassetts Is president, will hear DF, Richard E, Burton, nrofssser of literature Of the University of Minnesota, will speak on "Fielien We Are Talking About" The meeting will he in the First church chapel, and will he followed hy so, eial hour,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Alice Ada Rice of Columbia street to George Savage Lawrence of Montague, Mass. The wedding will take place on Mon day. November 5, at the home of Miss Rice's parents. Rev Samuel Sut- cliffe, pastor of St. Marks church. vill perform tho ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Miss Elyira Bengston of 241 Rent schler street entertained at a mis- cellaneous shower Thursday evening in honor of Miss winona Ssndstrom. Miss Sandstrom was the recipient of a number Of pretty and useful gifts. Games were played and refreshments served after which dancing was en- joyed. Miss Sandstrom will become the bride or Robert Carlson in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Mir. and Mrs. George scheyd of 2as East Main street observed the c5th anniversary of their wedding on Thursday evening. About 90 guests were present and Mir. and Mrs. Scheyd received a number of handsome gifts. among them being q silver set from the firemen at Central fire hesdquar- tcrs.
 Mrs. Scheyd was Miss Margaret Foley before her marriage. They were married at St. Mary's church by Rev. NJ. A. Bailey and have five chil- dren. George. William, Sophia, Mar garet and Marian.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Miss Ruby Andrews, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John A. Andrews of Bassett street is home from Walling- ford, Conn.,, for the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Announcement has been made Of the marriage of Miss Ottilie Mueller, daughter of the late Charles Mueller, of Arch street, and J. Everett Ward of Brooklyn, New York. The we'd ding took place October IS at Clifton Park, New York. Rev. NJ. W. Fuller performed the ceremony. Miss Muel- Ter is well known in town, she is an accomplished Siolinist and has many friends among musicians. Mir. Ward is engaged in the fruit packing busi- ness in New York city. He is q graduate of Adeiphi Academy of Brooklyn. Mir. and Mrs. Mueller have returned to town after spending wedding trip in Canada.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Miss Lois kirkham. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John kirkham Of Cedar street, has made tho basketball tcai, at Wells college. Auburn. New York
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Miss Euniee Humphrey. daughter Of Mfr. and Mrs, Ernest Humphrey of Lincoln street, is spending the week end in New Haven with Miss Ger irude Erwin, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs, IT. r. Erwin of Forest street, They attended the isle-iirown game today.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Jones. Mir. and Mrs. A. W. Fawley and I. w. Ranch spent last weekend in the Berkshire and Green mountains.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Armed or equipped with individual luncheons, including cup, fork and spoon, members of the New Britain Sunshine society will trolley to New ington Monday where they will enjoy an "autumn picnic" at the home of Mrs. Alden Anderson. They will leave here on the It:10 trolley. Following session at the home of Mrs. An derson the members will visit the Newington Home for Crippled Chill dren.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

actlVltleS TOT the coming season.
 The first meeting of the Current Events club of Berlin was held Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs Frank L. Wilcox in Berlin. Mis-. Elizabeth Wickwire was in charge.
 Curtis l.. Sheldon was elected chair man of the New Britain chapter of the American Red Cross held Wednes- day afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Others elected to office include Mrs. I. D. Russell;, vice. chairman, Leon Sprague, treasurer; Mary Curtin, secretary.
 The following directors were re- elected. Paul K. Rogers, Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, Rev. John T. Winters, Mrs. J. H. Robinson, George P. Spear, Clarence r. Bennett, r. W. Irving, NJ. D. Sake, r. G. Platt, Peter Crona, William F. Brooks and Earl Kissel- brack. The new directors elected at the meeting are Stanley H. Holmes, Rev. Henry W. Maier, Rev. s. A. Fiske. John F. Lamb, Mrs. ". T. Welles and Miss Mary E. Curtin. Earl kisselbrack chairman of the home service branch committee.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Mir. and Mrs l. Rirnbaum of Win throp street gave bridge party Mon day evening for Miss Lena Besof of New York. who Is soon to become the bride Of Moe Tieldman of this city.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Miss Janet Amatrano of New York city who has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Maurice Johnston of Brigh- ton street has returned to her homo.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08
CHAPTER XXI

IF Simon Turner isn't a coward. !"
Bruce said slowly 10 the clan. he will
give me chance to fight him now
The room was wholly silent. and the
clan turned expectant eyes 10 their
lesder- Simon scowled but he knew
he had TO make answer. His eyes
erept over Bruee's powerful body.
There Is no obligation on my part to
answer any challenges by you he
said You are prisoner. But II you
think you can sleep better In the pas
ture because % IL, I'll let you have
your chance. Take OF his ropes"
A knife slashed Al his bonds. Simon
stood Up, and Bruce sprang from his
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08
CHAPTER XXI

When Linda returned ho-na 81,
events Of the night partook even ., :,
greater mystery. The front door wn.
open. and she found plenty Of evidence
that Bruce had returned from ~.
journey. In the center Of the room, La
MS peck. rife siantinz across II
| At first she did not motto. ,h., v,,r q.
particular she supposed n wu.
Bruce's weapon and that hs had ro,1s
IN dropped his luggage. and Wp. a.
present souew here In the house !,
WIS true that one chair was upset h,,
except for an lnstauf's .fsrr sh, -.
no thought to Il. She though, that a.
would probably 90 to the kitchen sr.,
Tor bit TO eat. He was not In tbt,
room however. nor had the lamp been
lighted. Wv"
tier next ifea was that Bruce. tirsJ
out. had gone 70 bed. She wen, hal,
s"ftly to the frnnt room. intending cot
10 disturb him. Once more she noticed |
NE upset chair. The longer she "a
Corded II, the more Of puzzle IL 10. |
eafns She moved over toward en-,
pacE and booked casually a, the r,s, 1
In IN Instant more II was in her h.,,,
She saw A. ono. that n was No.
brure's gun. The sctlon. MAKE "a
c'iher we're dlTersnt Besides I, RS
eerfnis peculiar notch.s 90 the s,o.I
mat IN" Eun EImIra had furnished
Bruce did MT hare.
she stood Uiovpcnt In though, IT,.
problem offered M ray NJ light en-
considered whni Bruce. fr~, ac,,o.
you'd have hsen. on returning ~ The
'"u'e 10 find her 1b-ent. Possible =.
'an ron" In -.srrh NJ her. she ,urnss
NV went IN ths dor IT his betro,4u
She knochef On n softly. Are ro1
here Brucey' she called
NO answer returned 10 bsr tn.
s''as. IN met. we're deeply silent. sbs
Ilsn me door and found II unlocked
ne room had not been occupied.
ihofotIfby alarmed. she went baet
10 me front room and tried /, 10.
Iper the mystery Of the strpnre !
'"poa. She couldn't conceive N anr /
'ssibilliy whereby Bruce would or
,'pRe MS fathers trusted gun 10, Z
~ Possibly Il was mn rr,rs ve.noo
~ ne bad procured o., HIS ,o,rrr,sv &
" since no possible gain would com. r
ner going out into the forest. IN
- MN she sat down to wait for hi,
urn.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08

The uson,ents dragged by and tes
apprehension grew. She took the FinS
In her hands aud. slipping the lever
part way back. looked % see II there
we're a cartridge tn the barrel She
saw a glitter q brsss. and Il gave her
measure OF assurance Shs bad a
pistol Ia her Osn roou--a Weap5a that
ElmiFa had procured year, bzfoFe,
from a passing sp0rtsmaR-and Tor
moment she Considered getting Il als1
She understood It's action setter anh
would probably be more etleisaJ with
| Il II the ns,ai srOss, bat tor eeFtsla
nsyer-tobeforgotten reasOns she
wished TO keep tais weapoa until The
nOment u 1tms-t nssd
Her whole stock OF pistol cartridges
consisted OF sI-eompleteiy nlitag the
magazine OF the pistol Closely
watched By the rlrnsrs, she had bssn
unable 10 procure more. Aany a
dreadful aighI these sin little eyiia,isrs
Of brass had been a Irenasnsioes evar
ISOLATION 10 her, They had been her
sole dssenss. and she kns. that IA the
nnal emergency shs could use thea to
deadly rfTect.
Linda Nas a grit NhS bad Always
t0oked her situations tn yhs face sh-
Nas n0T one % ninrh rrvsa the truth
and With false sptimLsm disb~iievu Il.
She knew these mouutaih REALMS bed,
ter still she understood the taFk pasr
siohs q SiHsaa and his followers ahi
this iiJtir h1if-b0und q steel ahi
No.si With lts bsass she'll. Eli zhE aena.
In thr dreadful last sIon~nr q dssspair.
ieiivrraner srom rhsEL u might mean
rseHp. for hsr,stf abru al 6th.r SAYS
we're rat o. In this wfid taad fIF
'rou The reaches " ias aad WiEhDs.g
allies except Tor q aserepig oii No.
mao, the pistol sna tE. a-ndiY ldsssis
sRd been her greatest sslaes.
The hours passed snd me etssssfs
ssrs starting ap from ne hsrfzBn
shsn she thought she cav Bruce rs-
urulnS A tall f5rfn cane swinging
oward her. over The iiERie tran tAag :
-"rrd intrafty Aaa Ia me Instant
'ors shs Ea~S that me agpruarhfas
CUR. vas not hruss bas ths nlah shss
'ast feared u anyone sa ~nrtA, siaaoa
urnsr.
Her thoughts zane clear AMI tr,s-.
was Sbyioas that ut. was 40 ale
90 Of stealth, tie wa sosaing bodily.
s.iy. not f4FttEwiy sad b. n1ass have
lawn that Ne presented a gsrr-c,
Il targ~t srsrB The wtnsis7g4 Never,
-i~~s, u II veil % DO prrparr,i sss
'srEsn"t~s, tf Rfr Ia ne aDaasafas
ich~> anything e teaches that sa-
% The rife and iaia Il b~hlad a lftfss
"a, OUT Of sight. Th~n sh~ vent 10
? ioor
I Saat 70 come IN. LInsia.- simon
4 her
y todd yoa long sEs Yoa rBal,iaE
ne IA taLs h0uss tIn,sa sasw.rs,i