davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
SOLDIER SPENDS BUT LITTLE TIME
 ON FRONT LINE
American Who Anticipates Rush to Trenches Will be
 Disappointed.

Behind the British Lines in France May 13.-(Correspondence of the As. socated Press.)-The young sol diers under orders to embark for the first time who pictures to himself g future which will be all fighting days and sees himself step from troopshiI to be rushed to battle as did the first British divisions sent to the rescue al Mons, is doomed to disappointment. As a matter of fact, he will spend only small proportion of his time in the front line, and even while there will only see actual fighting at more or less rare intervals. Life will hold good deal of "base" and "billets" fol him even in France.
 This time spent far behind the lines he will find irksome or pleasant, ac- cording to whetreh his temperament is eager and enterprising or the re- verse. For the great majority, how ever, billets and base camps are very pleasant. The food is excellent, work is comparatively light and amuse- ments are plentiful.
 The Associated Press correspondent paid visit the other day to huge artillery base camp, situated on the French coast near some famous bath ing beaches and within easy reach of a big city. Within the camp, which also serves for a larger number of engineers and some special infantry units are several theaters, the can teens, of the British Expeditionary Force, the lounge rooms and huts of the Young Mems Christian Associa- tion and various "camp institutes" and athletic grounds. Here the sol dier can have fairly comfortable and enjoyable vacation.
 Most of the men enjoy the varied opportunities for amusement to the full. Occasionally one meets a few men, probably just over from Eng land, who are impatient at every day delay in moving forward to the "bus- mess end of the line." The sergeant major sooths them with wise words
 Don't worry boys," he says, "there is going to be lots of fighting in this war, enough for all of you and lit tie overSto spare"
 1t is the custom at this base, so far as artillery officers are concerned, to distinguish between those who have not yet been up to the firing line and those who have had their "baptism." " program of daily drills and are kept The former have a fairly complete occupied also with lectures and edu- cational courses.
 The veterans are permitted to for go these trials to large extent.
 They have little to do but amuse themselves with 1 sports, theaters, operas and the beach, subject only to the stipulation that they must always be prepared to move off at a few hours notice.
 Throughout the army, in the or dinary course of things, the individ- ual soldier gets rest period at the base every two or three months. Sometimes a whole unit comes down for rest, after an exceptionally ar- duous period in the line. Then there are specially organized sports, in ad- dition to the standing attractions, to help the soldier to forget for time that there is war on.
 Between amusements, the soldier spends his time hunting up "towneys" that is, men from his own town who are in other units at the base.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
RHEUMATIC AND KIDNEY ILLS

Troubled with rheunSatism or blad- der affections? You need Foley's Kid ney Pills. Mrs. FraNk P. Wood, R. F. D. 2, Morrill,, Mhine, writes: "I found relief as soonAs began taking Foley Kidney PRlsf My husband al so received much Nbenefit from them. He was lame, could not stoop over, now feels no pain" Manns pharm- acy-Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
SAYS IT ACTED LlkN CHAR,

Coughs or colds wNch persist at this season usually aye of an obstinate nature. All the moH reason for us- ing capable reA&y. Mrs. Margaret Smale, Bishop, 0lif., writes: Fol eys Honey and Tar Compound is a grand remedy. Suffered from cold last week, used the medicine and it acted like a charm" Manns Phar- macy. (Adv))
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09

pictures have impressed upon them just how the deadly fumes, against which the work of their hands is the only defense, are used. At the same time. the government has paid spec ial attention to welfare work, the statement says, and at the immense plant hospital, rest room and recrea- ion facilities; have been provided.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
HOW SHE VANISHED BACK KACHE

Mrs. Effie E. Kieppe, Averill, Minn., writes: "I was at a sanitar-
 ium three weeks at one time, two weeks another time, for rheupaatism, and kidney trouble and got 10 relief. On my return began using foley Kid ney Pills; found immediate relief;
 half bottle completed the cure. AL ways use them when I feel pain my back" Mann's Pharmacy.-(Adv-June
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09

'nlver ,,a'.er Tone for a few Cent, ,
 personal money-back" e,,as. evnss under m, ca: each spoonful will cleann nnuslsntee vasn thai ,rvgr me and oGtter tSs+ than i dose sesa Ess H ''1 nodSaa alia .nat It won't make van n'y Cab rad;cina JGason's Live Liver Tone is you ss.; i''l X
 meoic1ne; img Sanes You'll know it t pe,s pss ', live me, your liver will be "Sos wosRlp. up feeinl acne he ewaSt and dizziness az5 gone; stoms,,ia a a
 Dodson's Liver Tone esuisf' ia
 cag cegenatle, naf e.,;he therefore harmlesss s ,. children; Millions of neon,. a, 10 You ing Dodson's Liver Tons p,epis ;e,sa are Us dangerous calomel now. W. yos0 yns,ead < . glst will tell you that the ss1s aIas r. dr1sg E Nlel IS almost stopped entirely b hes n'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
COUGHS AND COLDS VANISH

summer colds" are p6t hard to break up. cough sand Eoarseness are easv to get rid of. if ySu will take Fo- ley's Honey and Tar Eompound. Mrs. Mary Sogdam. 2Sa Maple St., Perth Amboy, N. J.. writes: Tt lelped my, throat; never had anything better" Slightly laxative. Contains no opiates ~ nacotics. Manns Pharmacy.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
WAR COSTS COMPARED.

Lor.i5n, June S-1he budget in- troduced cy the chancplcr Of the eN- cbequar. amounting to S42,ooh o"9 pounds compares With that inrroduc- ed to the house 0. comcns during the Napole eoric wars in lSe0 when the amount was 3S0CG,C00 pounds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-09
CHARGE OF SNINDLING
LODGED AGAINST NAN;
NOW IN LOCAL JAIL

Sheriff burton Roach returned
Monday I.Ht with 80 o. uult from
ulAlesar O.h. wanted here ON
Charge of svu1Hnr Uuff t s
ld e8t. "a $50 .hecE to ihe WIZ
tum Grocery company of this OitY.
H.l December on3 I1r choc H said
90 have boom no.ihl.s. Hu0 Immo.
u.HIt lsu fh. country and fhe Of.
tO.H hove been d.'lfHni'r ON the
lrrh for h.m ever since and DO Va.
only frn DAYS ago Mr. Roach
In1tHI he mln BOZ NrAluNtcr and
R.nf fl0r. several d1ys nro to ret
hm There he learned That Huff
1870. serving term BOO thc peuiton.
jury uuI be- Dad to wait until Dots
.m. expired asf Saturday night
". rov held in 'he Potter county
1910
H Roach and Judge Tom Nc
HrI. M1E two bows fn thn reform
school 40 Gainesville lBst Tuesday
PAS tho President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-09
CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON. oct s The cas-.
u8ly lIsi released for publication ia
Wednesday m0ruinl newspapers
contains BOZ names divided as fol
lows Killed ia action. o.. m Ing
n action 2l wounded severely
16i. died of wounds 90 died of ac.
cidcui and other causes. . died %,
dise1sa. %. died from airplaue ac.
eIdout &, wounded slightly. I. pris
.1nor
KILLED iu action Private Francis
N Gregg buchanan y 49,
Died of wounds Corp Andrew
siylev Bceyillc TeN Private Rubg
u. Brock. Nu-salgiIlo. okla
Died Of disease pr.y1tcs John G.
Lone Anna. Ten, Marvin b.
~ Eiahcr,y Hugo Okla. Willie
rruitt Houston Tex
Wounded severely Corp Edward
Killer Kom OLA Priatos Rubc
Bollar Pike. OKLA Joseph Fletcher
Rochester 81 s. Walter Lacy. Calu.
met OKLA James NuHck Tolar
Tex
Private Claude Everett Bomarton,
Texas. prceiou by reported missing iu
action &, nov reported wounded sc-
vercly iu action
Private Enoch p Proctor. Maude.
Okla. and Marvin Roger. pa0'a.
Okla previously reported missing BIO
action. are now reported wounded.
deErcc undetermined
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-09
BIG TEN FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE CHANGED
DUE To WAR RULES
FORTY EIGHT HOUR LIMIT ON
TRIPS CitSIS HE-iR-
RANGENENTS
FEW GAMES THIS MONTH
season Proper VIII Open November
aud Those November 80
saturday Following
Thank giving.

N af.i Press
CHICAGO Dct Football .ched
uIn NJ .ba GiF Ten were com
p..0r.g revised 1t special meeting
Hf Ha coaches aud athletic director
b,ra today a. conform with the war
depart ruling limiting tho teams
fD faD .1rt eight hour trips next
month 800 gaines previously rohcd
u.G ar October were cancelled
THa season Will open on November
HnI close Ou November 30. the SAT-
u|ay fa.I1Niur Thanksgiving Nouo
aI 'H. coaches attempted t0 schedule
Thanksgiving Day games with con
rmrr, eIafeH.. bar aa holiday foot
m always hl boon % big attrac
zion boo the midwest some OF tho
coaches undoubtedly will arrange
games NIfh rrflro rlovcus
600. opening games will bring %.
.'HDr Iowa and Illinois Northwest.
u nI Michigan and Chicago and
Purdue
Indiana wl unfortunate In ar.
UHriuf NHN program as coach
-fnum Hit unable 200 .hcdule a sim
HI. contest within the conference
|." games niIh Minnesota and Iowa
H.r. UIIcd off because % was m
u BOOT. o.. make the trips within On,
3. Hlr limit
Although the rhlmpionahip season
..f ron under way until Novom
H.r fuu fe1m viii NOT Doe idle thi.
month Chicago plans fp play one OF
HY service .lr,nus and other coache.
r. making similar plans boo addition
. |. arranging game. with minor col
... within rHsJ travelling distance
PAY the President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-09

. N the sack and corn in the other.
and o. Dr. hard for ls 20 break away
! from dads example
Pupils Who Attended MI Three
Term Would Sc IN school But
80 Per Cent ~ Their Time.
While fhe plan mere submitted
does not relliIa b. ] am OF The opin-
Jon Chat if would be a wise economy
10 al The children. except perhaps
tHe most delicate. could attend
ohl0I Tor is weeks Iu the year /
lm ra ftl' even then they would
H1' te u fHe school room enough %
u.ure them. Iu Amarillo the chill
ur.H attend school each year Tor only
about 100 day out OF che s65 They
Ire Ir .no0i fewer than l.liO hours
ouf no .he 200 iu the year or only
about :. pr cent 0i their time n
Tho. attended tor o. weeks. they
s0uI boz boo chool fewer than 1850
hours 0uf of the s.1GO or less than
.t per cent OF their time They
would spend D. hours ont ~ school
every 1ay Two days out of school
very week. and -four weeks out OF
IDu' every year, and This would
.Hm f0 boz all fhe vacation needed.
NJ wo are going 90 make our schools
u .rIuHs business a' all
fH.s. fN. fHr.uF.f.rt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-09

lara himhtll Young az Olympic.
Tho extremely popular star. Clara
tmhau Young will appear az the
olympic today boo her latest success.
The House of Glass. adapted from
.h, book of ihe same name by Max
MARGIN This play Be- said 90 afford
Miss Young unusual opportunities
0f display of her emotional powers
fhrra BIS also just enough comedy 20
ua.o tho picture douhly iutcrcstinT
s. uoN tw0.rcal Bir y comedy and
'Ie Screen Telegram are added at-
fractions 600 i0days bin The usual
price. win prevail
Pay the President --
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-09

WASHINGTON. Oet *. The sec
nnd section of todnys casualty W
contains gi1 names. divided a- fuI
lows Killed in action. 90. mIssin.
in action. 90. wounded severely
100. died OF wounds. Dos. died OF dis
case g. died OF accident and 1thr
causes. wounded slightly. g.
prisoners. 10.
Died of disease Private L0ui
IN Kelley yelling Okla
Wounded sctorol Corp Roger
N Christian Elg.u ~rl Private
John ] Skortcr Earle Lake To-,
1911 ue .r action pra..- Gran
,'t. Ag.r Ch.0ta. Tx Jake Ross
man. san Antonio Tex David %
Sha1r B0vou Tay AHr -fafan
Lincoln. TrN uDIn.r.. TIs.ya
CuchHlo ~ ~ Preston Thompson
Lehieh OKLA FEELS Tore. VouH.
cello Is 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-09
sd sOr FOR As WEEKS

Twelve BIZ school j. a plan being considered by
" a. Dun supcrintrn,icnt. here.
IA article hung the matter the people has been
~ Prof and will be- published from day 10 day
3
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-09
90 Reason Tor Dlng schools In
Sufl

Ir ."Hr'lo N mcr 1ro the
n.#. rnRut naihc voar The
f..r" meter 81 rises high
gn#-H f1 rends uncomfortable
.anI t. children do their best
0rt |Hrur th'mmor month
fn fH. the lsns Of ouinior
.f f. .lrbors ave worked ir
.rr "or schrat the children
.Io N..'.r ork time than drr
.rr fhr ocular A. 20 is pos
hia f. keen thiows omen and
.H rit fho fwith plenty Of
fr.H rip The Gle DO not suffer
FROM Hrr0rar ,tion as they No
|u |H. tintorir minds Gre
.'s"rr and th better c0nceH-
frrf. '".m IN lessons ln fact
-rF"r ". come reason fIr ad-
..ur fha On the summer.
REL. ' rri ma that is c1s-
'rr ir siiion NJ daf'r
-H'rr .H MIN rerk IN one end
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-09

There .s auHihI 20 of great
wl.f' Iu running hoOls ls Wc
do frnm scpiombt lay ana dis
ml.s thorn dui ne pleasant
summer month ~ fuel would
ho hooded D. sol have q three
auI Huo bali vacation.
wouldn't 10 boz iec better 90 adj
InUw 'HD rh0ol about tho
frsf nf neeor Ter he middle N
MARCH Hr1 save cent ~ our
tf UNH incl Hinl bout e.. 500
rFrh v.Ir7
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-09

j ~ Ta''oy OF White Deer. an
extensive wheat raiser o. me psmpa
country was In The r.fy yesterday and
saw there BE- being larre acreage III
wheat sown iu Thar part of tho couu-
Try and that the people are getting
their ground ir good condition and
putting the seed Ia good shape
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-09

ri tho sack and corn in The other.
and % hard Tor ls 20 break away
-r.n I..-. nNamnLn-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
HOY QUEDARA SOLUCIONADO
Ell CONFLICTO POR MEDIC
DE UN COMITE DE ARBI-
\ TRAJE

lniciada por el Jefe del Trabajo
Y solicitud del Gobernador ae lie
vo efecto anoche>en el Palacio de
Santa Catalina una reunion con el
Comite de la huelga de motoristas
y cSS rJctores y los empleados Gle
los .1a&ileres de Rio Piedras, con
el fin de yer el modo de zanjar amis
ltosamente ell conficto de la huelga.
Oidas por ell Gobernador todas las
alegaciones que eNpusieron los pre-
sentes, incluso 10 que manifesto el
senior Honore, fue acueudo NOM
brar un Comite de Arbitraje, COM
puesto de 5 miembros, dos por los
huelguistas, dos por la Companfa
Y unO nombrado por ell Goberna-
dor, para que ponga termino al
conficto. Ell Comite de la Huelga
acepto con gusto esta decision y
anoche mismo en- una Asamblea
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
La Epidemia en- San Juan
Desaparece con Rapidez.

Muy pocOs casos,-a juzgar por
10 que nos han dicho autOridades
medicas,-existen va en- la pobla-
ci0n, prOducidos por 10 que Sc to-
milo fuera una terrible playa.
Y Sc temia que asf resultase,
porque en- Nueva York, de donde,
seguramente, Sc ha transmitido a
San Juan, los dos tercios de la po-
pulOsa urbe sufrierOn las cOnse-
cuencias del rudo azote. ALI Sc
ceb0 Ell los talleres, en- las fabri-
cas-, ell los colegios, en- los emplea-
dos Oficiales, de tai suerte que fue
necesaria la .clausura de muchos
centrOs de ensefianza Y de trabajo,
y la suspension de muchos servi-
clos pIblicos. ALI sc ensail0 en-
los altos personajes, en- los ancia-
nos, en- los niiios Y en- todOs los
hombres debilitados por alguna
enfermedad cr6nica; va que uno
de los frmes caracteres de la re-
ferida playa es atacar el 0rganO va
resentidO por alguna dOlencia.
Ataca principalmente Ell ell es-
tonnage a los dispepticos, en- los
pulmones a las personals prOpicias
a la tisis, y en- el coraz6n y en- ell
cerebrO los cardiacOs V a los an
cianOs. En- las poblaciones donde
VIC cierta hOlgura y bastante hi
giene, como San Juan, no sc de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
E Gobeno Americana ha qudo nvnr en- los Tramdes de la
EXtradiCi0n del Kaiser.
luglaterra ha Nombrado sus Delegados para las
Conferencias de Ia Paz.

cia del Presidente aumenten 10.
trabajos en- Washington.
PARIS.-El Kronprinz CUTLER
mo ha abdicado.
NUEVA YORKER una catas
trofe ferroviaria ocurrida anoche
a once millas de esta ciudad, mu
rieron doce, y resultaron herido>
veinte y cinco. Faltan mas deta
lies.
Observation-Disclosures ameri
;canas han ocupado a Maguncia, ca
Ipital de Hesse Y una de las prin.
cipales fortalezas del Rhin. De
acuerdo con despachos recibido<
dos cuerpos de caballerfa belga
han 'ocupadO Dusseldorf, situado
a veinte millas al noroeste de Co
lonia.
BERLIN.-El gobierno prussia
no ha derogado los privilegios de
inmunidad de las leyes del impe
rio, de los que disfrutaban los
miembros de la familia imperial
GINEBRA.-El General Adski
Hetman de Ukrania, ha sido ase-
sinado,. y el gobierno esta en- poder
de los ,linionfstas en- Eese pals.
WASHINGTON. - La Prensa
Asociada informa que ell Gobiernn
de los EstadOs Unidos no ha ira
tadO hasta la fecha de interveni,
e los tramites de la extradici0n
del Kaiser. Sc ha dicho que ell
asunto no ha sido considerable poc
Iel Departamento de Estado, y que
el gobierno americana no ha emf
lido su opinion todavfa.
PEKING.- Los ministries que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
Ell INFORME DE LOS SISMO
T0GOS

DE un mOmentO a OtrO espcra-
mos para publicarlO ell informe de
la comisi0n de sism6logos que a
Iinstancias del GobiernO de Puerto
Rico vinieron de los Estados Uni
dos con el prop6sito de estudiar la
conformation geological de nues-
ira isla, las causas probables que
determination los recientes tenn
blores de terra, y la posibilidad
de que puedan repetirse estos fe-
n0menOs sfsmicOs.
Segdn informes Obtenidos por
anticipate, la comisi0n de sism6-
logos confirma 10 que Sc dijo en- ell
Boletfn Mercdntil, y despues en-
EL'IMPARCIAL, y la opinion del
lilustre hombre de ciencias Don
Ramon Gambia C0rdova, quien
Iatribufa los temblores de terra a
un dislOcamientO de un macizo
montanOsO hacia el oeste de Puer-
to Rico, o en- La base de la mOnta-
Tia sobre la cual descansa la isla.
Eel infOrme de estOs sabios es
muy interesante porque destruye
las teorias de algunos que todavia
insisten en- Greer que los temblo-
res pueden predecirse con cuaren-
ia Y cuatrO aiios de antelaci0n.
Los sism6logos conferenciaron
ell la maGana de hoy con el gober-
nador y han ofrecido dar esta tar
de el informe, que publicaremos
hoy mismO 81 llega a tempo, para
conOcimientO de nuestrOs lectores.
LOS ALARMISTAS.
Las persOnas. que sc hallaban en-
Nueva York el dfa IL del mes de
0ctubre, cuentan que entire la colo.
mia sportOrriqueiia, los alarmistas
de siempre, hicieron circular Ia
noticih de que Puerto Rico habia
desaparecido, cubierto por el mar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
LA HUELGA DE MOTORISTAS
Y CONDUCTORES.

1ue celcbraron, designaron como
sus representatives a Manuel Ca
ballero y a Natalie Quinones.
Ell Jefe de la Compania estuvo
en- el Palacio en- la manana de hoy,
accmpanado de su abogado, Mr..
Brown y este conferencio con ell
Sr. Tcsorcro sobre ell asunto. Des-
Dues sc marcharon y la una vol
vieron al Palacio y hablaron con el
GObernador. A esa hora la Com
pania no habia designado sus dos
representatives.
Ell de nombramiento del Gober-
nador tampoco habfa sido designa-
do esa -hora, pero Sc indicaba que
serfa ell seiior Hutchinson, Juez de
la Corte Suprema.
FL Attorney fue llamado por ell
Gobernador y ambos trataron del
case.
Parece que la Compania estaba
rehacia a aceptar el Comite de Ar
bitrajc.
Es casi SECURE que hoy quede
zanjada la question.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07

tuvo mucho tempo. Entire los
campesinOs NAL alimentadOs, CO.
mo Ell TOa Alta y otrOs pueblos,
cause numerosas victimas; y eu
poblaciones como Ahasco, asola-
das por ell terremOto la deplo-
rable situaci6n economical, STEM
bra todavfa ell espanto, la angus
tia, Y, 10 que es peor, la muerte.
Sc ha vistO, a pesar de todo, y
aun ell las pOblaciOnes mas casti-
gadas, que ell expresado azOte
epid6mico no es por su naturaleza
mortal. ST Sc lie atiende con eff
cacia y prontitud, Sc evitan sus
cOmplicaciOnes con aquellas Otras
Intermediates que ell ORGANISING
del atacadO este predispuesto, que
son las que, promOvidas recru-
decidas por la "infuenza," suelen
producer la muerte. Y esta ha 81
do auxiliada Ell muchas ocasiOnes.
tristes es decirlo, pOr boticarios
sin piedad, que, aumentandO exa-
geradamente los precios de algu-
mas medicinas, han cOntribuidO i
que Sc caven mas sepulturas que
las que determine la playa, que
va, por suerte, Sc va alejando, con
su negra pluma al vientO.
PerO este de los bOticariOs me-
rece capftulO aparte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07

representan a los gobiernos de los
EstadOs. Unidos, Francia, Ingla-
terra, Italia y Jap6n, esta tarde,
en- una audiencia que les ofreci6
ell Presidente de China han EXPIRE
sadO ell un memorandum, ell hondo
interes que tienen los gobiernos
aliadOs en- que cesen cuanto antes
las hostilidades civiles en- la repn-
blica, y los beligerantes Sc recon
cilien.
LONDRES.-Les nombres de
veinte unidades navales que han
sido agregadas la Gran Escua-
dra desde ell mes de agosto del
1914, han sido mencionados en- los
peri0dicOs. Cuatro buques, lie
cuatrO cientos pies de largo estan
construyendose ell los astilleros
britanicOs. Son barcos de 10000
toneladas, y pueden desarrollar
una velocidad de treinta a treinta
y cinco nudos por hOra.
Estos barcos Sc, llamaran has
ships 0 silenciosOs.
LONDRES.-SeriOs des0rdenes
han tenido lugar ell Berlin, y ha
thabfdo incesantes tiroteos' eli 1as
principales GALES de la ciudad,
segun despachos de Amsterdam.
COPENHAGUE.-En un mftin
socialista celebradO en- COlonia, ell
microbes, Y al que asistieron re-
Ipresentantes de las mas importan-
tes ciudades del Rhin sc resolvi6,
en- vista de que ell gobierno de Ber-
lin no ofrece garantias, proclamar
la rep1blica, en- primera oportu-
nidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
Pronto sc Publicaran los
Documentos que Revelan
la Culpabilidad del
Kaiser.

| la Rep1blica a donde permanece-
ra para siempre.
PARIS, diciembre 7.-Durante
la session de aver en- la Camara
de Diputados la Comisi6n de
Asuntos Exteriores designo a diez
de sus miembros con ell objeto de
recibir al Presidente Wilson en- el
puerto de Brest. Entire escs dele
gados Sc encuentran los sehores
Franklin, Bofullon, Dechambrun
Y Thomson.
BERNA, diciembre 7.-El pri-
mer Ministro Bavaro Sr. Kurteis-
metz pronuncio un discurso en-
una reunion publica que tuvo lu-
gar en- Eibling. Declare que los
documentos del Ministerio del Ex-
terror de Berlin y relatives al orr
gen de la guerra seran publicados
brevemente. Las anotaciones he
.chas-aslaala,a gen de ESQ, ldocumen=.
'tos, pof eL propio puilo ade, CUTLER
mo Segundo denotan que el es per-
sor1almente ell principal respopsa-
bile de la guerra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
(servicio Inalambrico.)

PARIS Durante la primera
semana del mes de enerO Sc dara
principle en- Paris a las conferen-
, cias de la paz. La opinion gen
eral es que duraran cuatro meses
las negociaciones de la paz, a me-
nos que no surjan acontecimientos
imprevistos. En- los circulOs mi
litares y polfticos, la creencia eS
que Sc llegara a un acuerdo defni-
two hacia principles de mayo. Los
representatives de la Gran Breta-
Tia seran Lloyd George, Balfour,
Law, ell ministro del Trabajo, Bar
nessand, ell quinto no ha sido NOM
brado a1n. Durante la travesia
del vapor George Washington, Sc
Imantienen comunicaciones ina
lambricas con este, desde las cos
tas americanas. En- los EstadOs
Unidos Sc reciben las noticias de
Europa, por cable, Y luegO transmit
tense al bafco del Presidente
Wilson, por las estaciones del tie,
|lesrafo inal lambrieu, la estacion
|inaiambrica de Annapolis Sc man
tiene en- communication directa con
|el "George Washington"
WASHINGTON.-Mensajesi ina
lambricos recibidos del Presidents
Wilson, dan 6rdenes sobre la adj
ministracion de los asuntos oficia-
les en- Washington. Los mensajes
hasta la fecha solo conciernen 4
asuntos rutinarios. FL secretario
Tumulty, espera que con la ausen-