davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-11
MORE CABLES
lFfom Car Special Corrcspondents.)

MADRID, Dec 1l.-Count Romanones has had a long
conference with Inc King, in connection with the pending
Cataonian reforms. The greatest secreacy is observed
about the final agreement, but formal statement is
peccd to be made by the Premier at any time and in view
of the similarity OF ideas Of king and minister it can be
relied upon satisfactory solution of the difficulty,
far the parts played by Crown and Cabinet is concern
ed The general opinion is that unanimty has been the
prevailing note, although slight details may have BEEN
The sub ect Of discussion III this important conference
All point out the peculiar circumstances in which Roma
assumed the direction OF the government, and the
liberal mind with which Alfonso considers the situation
convinced he is that only substantial reforms put into
execution with real sincerity can save the country and
the monarchy
MADRID. - Further disclosures in connection with
the German plot as directed by the MachiaveiiaR hand
of Prince Rabor have greatly ncensed Spanish public
opinion. All newspapers discuss at length the dabocal
plans Of the Ambassador, and recommend drastic
in retaliation. "Tle very least can O-say the
''eading dailies is to Immediately seize all German
'steamers in ports, which will only aenuate in part
''tha great harm done u.s. not only in material way
"by ending sinNngs OF our boats i'll the high seas
"and in territorial waters but the latest insult to
'our nation, shown by the recently discovered con
'Splracy.' ~
PARIS. - General Won Tesmas, German Governor of
Luxembourg during the occupation of the duchy by the
troops o Germany, has been arrested by the American
forces and delivered to the French military authorities
who have jailed him at Metz pending his trial for crimes
in violation Of international law.
PARIS.-WOrEingmen all over France are planning
monster reception to President Wilson The greatest
Importance is attached to these repeated demonstrations
the part Of the pr0etarians from every European
country they go to show that actual influence of
these forces will be strongly felt at the coming peace
ference. Politicians are Speclatng and guessing to
the outcome in The impending negotiations and they
openly admit that they must reckon with the opinion of
the workers. Of whiclPresdent Wilson to be the
tacy recognized spok Eman.
PARIS.-1At 5000 is Minated the number Of peopll
who will directly or iPlirec WI lie engaged in the COZ
ing conference of peace. In - nulIssrr are ins!pa
secretaries salsetretaries and aIlanuense
another.
COPENIIAGEN.-The Leipsiger TaGel
ex-Emperor Wilhelm tried to commit suicid
had succeeded without the quick intervention
officers, who resulted wounded. The eX-Eml
pairing himself his defense, in case he is conn
pear before an Allied tribunal, to answer f0
during the War, as the supreme ruler of Germa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-11
CHILE CON CAR N E

Emerson says that every i'll brings good It took
however several earthquakes not single one) to con-
vince our worthy Governor that Legislature is no
kindergarten affair but something which has sufficient
constitutional power to discuss ways and means to come
to the assistance Of people, when ill luck visits u.s.
The Governor consulted Washington, and Washington
Of course confirm belief that the Bill Jones covers
the point o. X. All of which goes to show that the Con
cord mystic also right
The preceding "Cc-C' (chile cane however, does
not prove that some of the Legislature boys would
not be better p the knderg arten school than represent
ing the people, AS friend Cnea found out the other
day. there was plenty of quorum at the Condado' free
lunch last week although there is fraction Of quorum
at many of the sessions held at the old Dputacon build
ing
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-11

lists. On the topic of how the Bri-
tish were handling administra
tion, he declared they were main
staining a splendid attitude and
one that indicated support of the
principle of self-determination.
Continuing, he said:
"This fine attitude of the Bri-
tish is apparent in their unofficial
acts, as well as their official ones.
They do not refer, officially or un-
officially, to Palestine as a con-
quered land. Officially it is known
as occupied enemy territory. The
British are in command, but the
British flag does not float over
Palestine. In fact, no flags of
any nation appear there. When
we Americans held a Fourth of
July celebration we were told
corteously that we could not run
up the Stars and Stripes, and,
while this may seem extraordi-
nary, / am convinced that the ac-
tion Of the British in preventing
the natives from getting too ac-
customed to any one flag is the
proper thing"
DR.. Finley entered the Holy
Land on June 81, having been
joined by an African Red Cross
unit of fifty persons at Port Said.
HE found the country's popula-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-11

John III. Finley, State Commits
sioner of Education for New
York, and who returned recently
from four months trip to the
Holy Land, expressed himself the
other day as follows, in reference
to the future of that region of the
world:
81 do not think that Palestine
should be given over to any one ma
tion, race, or creed. l think that it
should be held in trusteeship by
the nations jointly, as in interna-
tional agreement, until such time
as the country, through agricui-
ture or other means, becomes self
supporting in a sense and popula-
tion grows. AS the country de-
velops the people themselves viii
gradually come to agree upon the
form of government they wish,
and then the nations should with
draw and permit the evolution Of
this government"
In this view Of the matter, Mr..
Finley added, he was in agree
ment with, DR.. Weltzmann OF
London, the noted Jewish leader
of the Zionist movement, who ex-
pressed himself to the Red Cross
party in London. DR.. Weltzmann
is now in Jerusalem, administer
ing relief among his co-religion:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-11
Wireless service.)
DECEMBER il. 1913.

December IL, 1913.
LONDON. - Former German
Emperor has attempted suicide
following mental depression ac-
cording to LEIPZIG -Tageblatt says
Copenhagen dispatch. Member of
his retinue who prevented him
from carrying out his intentions,
received a wound.
AMTSTERDAM.-Dipatch says
former emperor has had several
interviews with two German ex-
perts on international law with
whom 'he discussed his personal
position. Since formal abdicatiin
he has dropped uniform and
appears regularly in civilian
clothes.
WASHIGTON.-The President
today called cabinet. meeting by
wireless. Sent message today ask
ing vice-president to preside. Vice
President stated he would not
assume any duties Of President
and that if satisfactory to cabinet
he would preside provided he
should not be asked to participate
in beligerations.
PARIS.-Prince Henry OF Pru-
ssia brother of FORMER German
Emperor has proclaimed establish
ment Of royalist party. in Germany
according to Holland reports.
AMSTERDAM. - Courter-revolu
tionary movements in full swing,
says dispatch from Berlin. Sol
Tiers and workers council at Ham
burg has announced discovery of
plot that counter revolutionary
plot there on Monday night; seve-
raj conspirators have been arrest
ed.
BAsEL.--Rumors are current in
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-11

LONDON.-(Co Correspondence CT
Associated Press. If the JugGs-
laws achieve their aspirations they
will have q State of about the same
area as italy.
Dr.. Anto Trur5ig, President of
She Jugoslav committee which has
Just arrived in London, gives 4
comprehensive outline cf his pe0-
ple's aim, tic first Of which is
that all tie Jugoslav lands shall
be liberated from Au8tr.a-HUnGary
and united with the independent
Kingdoms Of Serbia ana Mcntcgro
in one Jugoslav State.
,"Our State, said DR.. Trumbig,
"shou'd comprise the territory
bounded on the east by Bulgaria
and Rumania, On the north by
Hungary, on the west by the
Adriati., on the northwest by Ger
man Austria, aud Oh the south by
Grcedc and Albania.
"The.s boundaries take in about
100000 square miles. w:th a pcpu-
lation of 12,O00,o00.
~ cannot say, DR.. Trumbig
continued, "wha, place We shall
make cur capital nor the kind of
government we are likely to csta-
blish. When we are liberated there
will be constituent a1-embly
which will s1ttA, ev@rydhing in
regard to government and admins
tration.
".Our industries are in an en-
bryonic stage. We have not been
able to develop them because our
opprssos have always tried ia
concentrate cglr industries in their
hands. They have exploited our
Aland by taking the raw materials,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-11
ready to seize
in her Ports

Berlin dispatches say that Sparta
Gus group Of socialists on Monday
night were to name doctor Liebk-
necht were to name of Republic.
WASHINGTON. = industrial
members Of Presidents War Cabi-
net which met at White Houae
every Wednesday will join Pre-
.,ident as unit in Paris and act as
his advisors at Peace conference
Of economies, industrial and re-
construction problems in Europe.
Personnel includes Bernard Ba-
ruhs, Duparleld, Vance McCor-
mick, Edward N. Hurley and Hoo
yer.
PARIS. IS.-According to "Echo
de Paris President Wilson quot
ed as saying in reply to proposed
invitation to visit Germany "Only
by long years Of repentance can
Germany atone for her criminal
and show sincerity. No true Amer
lean could think of visiting Ger
many unless forced to by strictly
official obligations; that means
that I decline in advance to con-
slider any suggestion of the kind. y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-11
(By French Cable Coy
December II.

COPENHAGEN. "A telegram
to the Daily Telegraph" says
that the southern part of the grand
duchy Of Baden is seeking incor-
poration with Switzerland.
.LONDON.-The German Cabi-
net has met in Berlin, to discuss
the probable occupation of that
city by the Allied forces, in view
Of the impossibility expressed re
peatedly by the Germans to carry
cut the terms of the armistice.
I >AMSTERDAM.-Britilh troops
entered Cologne Last Friday, at
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-11
PALESTINE TO BE INDEPENDENCE

tion of 100000, Of whom 100000
are Jews and the remainder Sy-
rians and Arabs, in good trim.
The British victOrs had establish
ed relief measures which appar-
emily had put the situation in
good order. The Finley party how
ever, promptly established hos
pital and a dispensary and 10000
were treated in one month, many
Of them being soldiers from the
army of occupation.
"The British held only Judea
when we arrived in Palestine" he
said, "and from the heights near
Jerusalem we could see the Turk
ian lines about fifteen miles away.
BY that time the British had
brought order out of chaos in the
territory which they had won.
(To be continued
OBITUARY
Miss Francisco Cap0 Perez, a
sister Of DR.. Cap6, who is serving
in Camp ''Las Casas'', passed
away this morning, at her late
residence, in Santurce. Burial
will take place tomorrow, at the
old San Juan Cemetery, and those
who desire to attend the funeral
are requested to be assembled to-
morrow morning, at 9 O'Clock, at
the Plaza de Colon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-11
Jugoslavs Plan by State $f]
Unity Of 100000 Peof
in Area Large as Italy,

"Our country is rich in ag1
tural products, wood, iron, CO.
aluminium, and coal. Tie
trians took our wood from Bo
and Croatia and gave us nothing
for it. The wood known in com
mcrcc as Austrian oak all comes
from Croatia.
eve came under the Au1trian
yoke as far back as 1927, when
the Croatians chose the Austrian
Emperor Ferdinand |. as their
King. They expected great help
frcm him in expcllier-s - -
who had already dia.
bia, Bosnia, and IN a NJ
The Croatians we
fully autonomous Aus
Gin the course,auto-
trians almost su - -
nomy. In 1909 yEs'r
agreement bynIaking our country
an integral part Of their territory,
and this nearly caused a European
war"
Referring TO the act of Croatian
infantrymen in disarming the
Magyar Honvcd garrison at Flu
me, Mr.. Tr1lmbig said it was
I.ignifcant and interesting fact
that The Croats thus were the first
10 raise armed rebellion i'll Aus
tria-Hungary.
"This Croatian regiment, he
went on, "has vimdieated the right
of Croatia to Fiume, which was
stolen from the Croats. 1.-THE
New York Times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

Col. Valentine Assigned Here.
Col. William S. Valentine. Quarter
master Corps. has been ordered to
this city for duty in the office Of the
adjutant general Of the Army. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
NEWS PRINT STOCK ON HAND.
16, 507 Tons of Standard News and
2O,731 Tons of Total Print.

Stocks Of news print on hand at fifty
. six mills In the United States at the
end OF August amounted to 16,507 tons
Of standard news and 2o.731 tons of
total print. including hanging paper,
according to figures just compiled by
the Federal Trade Commission on re-
ports from thirty-four domestic manu-
lecturers
Production from January 1 to Sep
tember 1 was 764,134 tons of news
print, as compared with S45.03S tons
for the corresponding period of 1917.
Loss in production for the period as
compared with the previous year
amounted to S0,904 tons of standard
. news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
IL SOLDIERS WRECK VICTIMS.
Names Reported of Men Killed at
Marshfield. Mo.

Names of eleven soldiers who were
killed and thirty who were injured in
the wreck of the troop train near
Marshfield, Mo-. September II. were
given out yesterday by the adjutant
general
Tho eleven killed. all of them pri-
. vates, were:
Howard II. Carter. Salzo Romero
! William D. Scilly. Charles W. Smith,
Emil W. Zimmerli. Glenn E. Turner,
Leroy D. Van valkenburg. Jose E.
Vigil and Theodore c. Walschon. all
of Colorado. and Herman U. Yunker,
kenwood Park, Iowa. and Albert N.
Thorton, no address given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

action
wounded In actio1 (seyexely)
Wounded In actiea degree
uAAeteFAiAea) ..........,
In hands Of enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
Perfumes

Meritol Extract, violet, crab ap-
pie and rose. Choice. Zoe
Azurea, Floryme or LIE Trefe
Toilet Water. $3.50
Djer-Kiss Extract, ounce. .S1.29
Djer-Kiss Toilet Water.
Mary Garden Extract. OF. .$2.5S
Mavis Extract ounce. .S1.28
Lady Mary Extract, ounce. S1.25
Pagan Extract;- all the floral
odors and special odors in
stock; ounce. soc
Meritol Toilet Water-mountain
violet, crab apple or rose
odors. Put up in a sprinkle
top frosted bottle. Choice. Use
Colgate's Extacts; all floral
odors. Choice. soc
Colgate's Toilet Waters,
35e. Soc. Use, $1.O0
Houbigant's Ideal Extract, Or.
$2.5e
Houbigant's Ideal Toilet Water.
ounce ..-.............. .78c
sos. bottle. $3.50
r. and G. Toilet Water; small.
$1.S0
Large s.......e..>se~ .$<1O
Melba Extract, ounce..... .&1-O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
On Canadian Casualty List.

OTTAWA. September 21.-Kil1ed
IN action. P. Olson. Superior,
Wis: r. J. o'Neill. Sioux City, Iowa:
J. v. Clarke, Buckeye, Ariz.: w. E.
Nicoll. Harvey. Ill: A. F. Leteux.
Reeds Springs, Mo. Died of wounds,
J. s. Hawkins. Client. KY; J. H. Cont,
Pittsburgh. Pa Gassed. c. w. Nc
Clellan. Pontiac, ILL.,: NJ. W. Balm,
Wallace, Idaho; c. P. Porter. Detroit
Ill. G. Ross, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Miss
ing. L. H Moore. Ithaca. n. Y. Pre-
vfousiy reported missing. now re-
turned to unit, r. B. Rutan address
not given).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
Family Remedies
You Save Most On!

Seidlitz Pow
ders. 10 in box. :
Peoples DC
price 900.
Ripans. Peo-
pies pric e 8,
SC, zoe S0~
and.
P e r o x / d e.
Peoples 15r
price, pit, ~S
S a n a togen.
Peoples 98c
price.
Santal = Mildly.
Peoples ST AZ
-rSra W.
SCOTS Emul-
sion. Peoples
prices. Sf0o
Piso's Cough
Remedy. Peo-
pies O6e
price 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
For the Hair
Hays Hair Health,

Hays Hair Health,
Soc. 79c
Wild Root Hair Tonic.
Goo size. .45c
Wild Root Hair Tonic.
81 size. .SSc
Barker's Hirsutus, S5c
size .............10c
Wampole's Sage and
Sulphur, an excellent
tonic to promote the
growth of hair and
rem owe dandruff
without coloring the
lightest hair. .39c
Penslar's Hair Tonic,
contains all the nee
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q perfect tonic that
will put the scalp in
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make the hair soft
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la is on the label.
You can see exactly
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Two size bottles,
soc, $1.0O
Vaseline Hair Tonic.
for dry. brittle hair.
$50
Herpicide Hair Tonic.
43c, Sic
Parker's Hair Balsam,
43c, S3c
Barnard's Eau de Qui-
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ideal preparation. for
falling hair. Regu-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

m isn't price! But fine tpnotch wod
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

Peruna.
Peoples "a
price.
P a l m e r. 8
Ointment. Peo-
pies pri c e 8,
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and ......S>S
Poslam. Peo-
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s @s $1.75
P I n k h ans
Vegetable Com
pound. p CO.
pies 98c
C. alif o rnfa
Fig Syrup. 49,
Coo size.
Nuxated Iron.
Regular 85
$1.00 size.
P. D. & Co.
Liquid Petro-
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p price 49c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

We can't tell all the good in this space! If you
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
For the Teeth

Pyorrhocide Powder,
recommended by the
most eminent dem
lists. Regularly 81.
Sozodont; Liquid, Pow
der or Paste......%c
Rubifoam L q u i d
Mouth Wash. ....21c
M. & B. Carbolic
Mouth Wash,
lee. sec, nc
Alkalol, an antiseptic
liquid. SOC. Gee
Pasterine. .2Sc, sec
Vernas Liquid,
81. 15e, &c, S5e
Z a1ph emo TOO tn
Paste ...........S c
Dentox Dental Cream.
35c tubes. .29c
Calvert's Cal b o / i c
Tooth Powder.
28c, 40c, 70c
Pebeco Tooth Paste.39
r. & G. Dentifrice
Paste ...........2c
Mennen's D e n t a
Cream, tube &c
A1kacide ..........3 c
Wampole's Formalid.
29c, 49c
A1vetol .$c
Glyco Thymoline.
23c, 45c, SIC
1isterine,
Toe. lee, SIC, 6Sc
LiI1y's Dental Lotion.
Zoe, 9Sc
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general Of the
American expeditionary forces in ca.
blegram No. 241. dated September 3
1918 Included in above totaD:
Killed In action. ;. ........ 8
Died Of wounds received in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

CONRAD, Amos A., Boyertown. Pa.
WOUNDED m ACTION (ssvsrsly).
SERGEANT:
ROBINS. Howard v. Winnemucca. New.
PRIVATES:
HOWELL, Archie W.. winnemncca, New.
KOCH, Edwin H., Cape Girardeau, No.
RUDOLPH, Frank p, New Kensington, Pa.
6HICk. Eincle n. Dayton. Pa.
WOUNDED m ACTION (Dssrss Undetsr.
mtnsd.).
CORPORAL:
STEELE. william. st. Louis. Mo.
pRISoNER OF War N oERMANY-PREvI.
0USLY REPORTED Kissing IN
ACTION.
PRIVATE:
REICHART, Elmer c.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

Total to date. .36,S
Note-Above is summary OF cas-
ualties issued by the War Depart
ment. The list includes 291 lost at
sea, also the total Marine Corps cas-
ualties to date. but does not include
the Navy casualties.
Army casualty lists for last night
and today contain 361 names. divided
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-06
BRISBANE NOT FOE
OF U.s.. He DECLARES
Friendly to Beer and Brewers, But
Not Pro-German, Hearst
Editor, Insists.

Washington, D. c.. Dec. d. 6.-Dcnying
all charges of prc-Germanism and dc
clarng that S375,000 had been loaned
hlm by Geman-American brewers for the
purchase Of the Washington Times, be-
catise they wanted an agency Of exprcs-
SION 10 combat prohibition and charges
ot disloyalfy. Arthur Brisbane appeared
before the Senate committee today.
Secretary Daniels, Postmaster-G General
BurleSon, 50 well as MIR. McAdoo and
many other prominent members Of the
administration, have testified to his
loyalty and the service rendered by his
work, Mr.. Brisbane told the committee
today. The editor also rccited his project
to Lord Norchcllle for hydraulic ma
chincry 10 combat the enemy, the p,r-
chase Of Liberty bonds, the tender Of his
6,000acre New Jersey estate to the
government and his writings just prior
70 the war advocating great air force
tor the United States, rs evidence OF hIs
| loyalty
Mr.. Brisbane went to considerable
length 10 cxpound his theories on the use
of the wines and beers, beginning with
his school DAYS in Paris. and tracing his
advocacy on these beverages, and his dis
approval Of whisky through all his work
Years ago in Milwaukee. he said, he had
warned the brewers that unless they
ceased selling whisky IN their saloons they
would put the country on a prohibition
basis Because Of these weil-known sentl-
mcnts, Brisbane SAID II was suggested TO
him by c. w. Feigcnspan, with whom he
consulted at trust company IN regard to
purchasing the Newark Star that loan
hc made for the purchase OF a newspaper.
Later. when he decided to buy the Wash
ngton Times. he went 10 FelEenspan and
obtained the funds without knowing that
other brewers were combining on the
finances.
In reply to inquiries MIR Brisbane
told something of the work he has pcr-
formed, stating that his salary IS cd-
torlal writer for William Randolph
Hearst is 100000 year 4 writ.
what please and he publishes what
he plcaseS Of it. said brisbane
Senator Sterling did not agree with
Mr.. BriSbanes statement thai BrIs-
bane had written as vigorously, sav.
the editor described, and he read
some Of the editorials from the Wash
Ington Times which he SAID reflected
upon England and were calculated ia
breed cnmity among the Alhe The
frequent use ol the tcrm "lntcrnation-
al murder 10 describe the war. Scna-
tor Sterling sad, was discoraglng 70
tho Nation and tended "a weaken tho
morale
Brisbane replied that he wrote for
grown-up mon 70 read and - arouse
the thought Of public officials Iie vmccd /
the opinion that England had 10, been
shown 10 be al unsclfsh ally. and cA-
pressed the belief that nation might
control the peace conferences senator
Sterling declared that editorials along
tins line were helpful TO Germany rather
than 10 the United States and tho Allies
Part Of the evidence introduced to-
day was a scrlcs Of editorials written
hy Brisbane
The net result in my mind after +
reading the extracts. Senator Nolcott
told Brisbane. was that YOU were en-