davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-24

To guide automobiists Chicago
man has invented q device Operated
Ike q spee,lomc,er In which reel Of
tape bearing road Information passe,
under al opening in ease a. q cai
covers lite rcu'c to which the tap
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Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-24

Watch for the first symptom. hoarse.
ness and give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy at once. II is prompt and
chbpctuai.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-24
LILY WHITE
1.-THE Flour the Best Cooks Use.

be possible the
ton of grain.
The wheat will be cleaned times before going to the rolls for
first instead times will be through distinct and
cleaning machines will be secured twice and washed then
bins be warmed the before
being ground
separate grindng process
is completed.
The fine will be separated from the plan ser dust
machines of the modern
Every of Lily White Flour will be boted through the
best imported silk boiling cloth of which obtained from Switzerland
milling enables bit
will be permitted the feedhe the
middingswhch
seriously affecting the quality
White Flour.
You will notice the of the -four darker before will
Lily White Flour all its delicious which
justly famous You will find it baes delicious nutritious
bread and pastry
Above all helping II barrels of -four
which equivalent 654000 than feed
million
You will be helping helping
there"
will starving mothers and children stricken
Europe by cooperating with Hoover
That's worth lot.
VALLEY CITY MILLING CO.
Grand Rapids Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-24
1900 Barrels of
Flour a Day Saved

The grinding capacity Of the mills of the United States round
22750OO bushels wheat which
ousy extracted approximately 500 900 barrels Of flour
by the Food Admin
bushels slightly
Of barrels
-four
world
judgment asking the mierS
America to make the higher extraction Of flour
direct the mills Of the United
Finland win death
will them the
immediate higher of flour
thoroughly
neither friend of his the
of his country khaki
mills
black the mills
excellent mills OF
other nation the globe.
We to
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-24

Advertise in the Record.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-06
Africans Moor Attack Spanish
Garrison; Germanys Hand
is Suspected
Chill Seizes 81 German Steammers
LAST MINUTE NEWS.
(From our Special Correspondents
Via w. I. p. and T. Co.

Madrid-Advices just received from Melilla (Africal
that the oors of the region of Larache have attacked
the Spanish posts of Azugar and Maida being repulsed
with heavy losses at both places The hand OF Germany
seems be doing it's work in northern Africa posses
sions perhaps with the idea of distracting Spanish
public opinion from the political difficulties created by
the continuous German agressons to Spains rights else
where National Budget probably will be approved with
the exception of some special laws proposing credits
amounting to $50 millions pesetas. In the heated debate
that took place at the Cortes when the said laws were
under dscussion Congressman Barca made bitter at
tack his colleague and at the time praised highly
the behavior of King Alfonso.
Rome-Before the armstice was signed, the Italians
had completed the capture of 100000 Ausrians 25OOOO
horses and z 500 guns.
Washington. Versailles conference ended, all mem
bers being complete accord The note sent to Germany
containing the for the armistce imposed on her
still more humatng conditions than those forced ON
Austria and Turkey. The whole conduct of the negotla
tions is placed entirely in Foch's hands.
Santiago, (Chili) The Government has coniscated
S4 German Ships in Chilian ports
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-06
LOCAL ITEMS

THE weekly mail boat left yes
terday for the United States.
This morning transport left
for the States, having on board
several hundred men, for work
there.
AS it is already known, Mr..
Ramon Vald6s applied to the Pu-
bile Service Commission for per-
mission to construct a branch
road, from the main line which
his Corporation operates between
Catano and Bayam6n, to the quar-
ries near the latter town. A pu-
Bile hearing on the subject will
take place on the 18th. instant,
before the Public Service Com
mission.
Spanish Influenza has broken
out among the undesirable female
element secluded here, at the Ma
rina Penitentiary. The Health
authorities are doing their utmost
to Socalize the dreaded plague,
which already has attacked, we
are told, about fifty Of the poor
wretches.
AS result OF the recent earth
tremors 1--WE are in San Juan, and
anyway don't like the word
"earthquake") due to that cause,
the City Hall building at Rio
Piedras has been closed, the off
ces being now located at the house
previously occupied by DR.. Pania-
qua, in Sol Street.
THE Catholic Church in that
town has also been declared
unsafe, and services are being ce-
LIBERATED in an wooden structure,
hack &C tie church.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-06

or Canadian Forces, or apply to
this Consulate for exemption, bet
ween now and January 1st 1919.
British subjects who do not app
ly, or whose applications are ref
used, will have the option for thir-
ty days after December 81 st 1918
of enlisting in the British or Cana
dian Army or returning to Great
Britain or Canada so to enlist.
On january 31st 1919, those who
have not been exempted will bee
ONE liable to military service un-
der the United States Draft Laws.
Further particulars can be obt-
aimed at this Consulate.
BRITISH CONSULATE.
San Juan, p. r. October 30. 1918
G. D.ELPHICK,
British Consul.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-06
(Wre,ess Service.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.--Terms of
the Arnistice which the Allies and the
United States have imposed on Aus
tria, and which she has fully accepted,
are: Total rehabilitation of the Aus
tro- Hungarian Army, and its imme-
diate withdrawal from the Western
Front between the North Sea and Swift
yerland; evacuation by all German
troops Of all Austro-Hungarian territo-
ry, interning those not having left this
territory within fifteen days; delivery
to the Allies and the United States of
half the artillery equipment and mate
-riais at points to be designated; aban-
doAnent to Allies and the United States
of the military and railway equipment
and supplies, including coal; immediate
repa triation, without RECIPROCITY on the
part CT the Allies and the United States,
Of all prisoners Of war and interned
subjects of these countries, and the
cesson to them Of certain territories, to
be occupied and administered under
their supervision The Allies and the
United States are to have free NOV
emcnt by rail and water through Aus
tro-Iiungarian territory, and will oc-
ctpy such strategic points as they deem
necessary. The naval terms of the
arnlistice require among others things
the delivery to the Allies and the
United States forces, Of Is Austro-
Hungarian submarines now in Austro-
Hungarian waters, and those who may
appear in these waters hereafter, and
the illternment of all other submarines,
under the supervision of the, Allies and
the United States forces; the surrender
OF 8 battleships, light cruisers, nine
destroyers, u torpedo boats, one mine
layer and Danube monitors, to be de-
signated by the victors' forces. Occur
patton by the Allied forces and those Of
the United States, of all the land and
naval fortifcations on the island which
form the defenses of the docks. yards
and arsenal of Pola, and Of the defen-
sive work along the Danube"
DONDON-The German Army is in
full flight on front of Is miles, from
the River Scheldt to the Aisne. The
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-06
CHARGE BOYS!.

This beautiful Patriotic March, played and the Public
night The words the inspired of Mrs
lien Barbour Gine while the music, 1hh equally charming
Mr.. Porrata- -Dorias:
A million million stream the sea,
The loyal of Freedom go forth to keep free,
To loose the tortured cities redeem the ravshed and
And tample down forever the blool-stained band.
We with flag and trumpet with and bomb,
air. plane SABRE cannon and burning hearts,
Democracy for everf you tyrants, hear our cry
Think not the sons Freedom shall fear to die
For Liberty, for Liberty
(ChorM)
Now ts-Charge, boys the world is all before you'll
And it's charge! for your lands rerown!
Charge again, boys! the starry flag is Ger you!
Cut them down. cut them down, down. down
As their Kaiser acclaimed The Day approaching
of the Nations in war-array,
To his challenge America makes answer,
"Charge Strike for Right and Freedom! 1t is The Day.
Through of blood and behold the foe advance
Serpentrail unhoy defles the fields of France;
The reek Of realms internal rolls darkly overhead
Let Freedoms ghtnng-shaft strike the Serpent dcad
Mid rain of shot and shapne of steel and flesh and hame
The Hun in full confusion fees back TIE way he came;
Behind the broken remnant of his dc fcated line, Z
With starry banner flying Wen cross the Rhine
To vieory - to Victory
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-06

Oise Canal. The enemy counter
attacked, only to be repulsed with
heavy losses.
HAVRE Official. I'VE threw
the enemy from the Ghent- -Nurnez-
en- Canal, the Germans offering
feeble resistance with their few
machine gun nests on the other
side Of the canal. Our lines have
been pushed to the outskirts Of
Ghent.
LONDON.-This morning the
British attacked South of the
Scheldt Rievr, on a wide front.
Progress is being made here.
WITH THE AMERICAN AR
MY.-The First American Army
captured to-day the following
villages and towns: Soult aux
Bois, Autruche, Belleville sur Bac,
Harricdurt, Serment, Bareuthe,
Fosse, Soumauthe, Belval, Nouart,
st. Pierre, Mont Harricourt, Tail
ly, HaAes, Montigny, Chatilon sur
Bac and Brieulle sur Bac. Tremen-
dous losses have been inflicted on
the enemy, the number of prisoners
exceeding 5000 and 100 guns.
During the last 3 days an advan-
ce of 19 kilometers on front Of
13, has been made. The vital rail
road line acknowledgement
Contains is being shelled.
(From our Special
correspondents }
Nov. 6.
PARIS.-German garrison at
the important city of Lequesnoy
surrendered to the British. The
Americans have captured Lunevil-
lie, and their advance in conjunc
ton with the French Army, over
a wide front, is making the Ger
man position untenable. Great
news, should be expected from
this particular front, at any time.
ROME. E.-Armistice with Aus
tria provides for the total relin-
quishment of the Adriatic Coast
by this nation.
MEXICO.- Suspected German
agent has been arrested here with
tubes containing influenza germs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-06
British T axe 10000 Prisoners, 200 Guns
Americans Capture l8 Villages, Push Line 19
Klometers = German Agent Spreads Influenza
germs in Mexico

.situation on this front changes so ra-
pidly, that is impossible to keep track
of the Allied advance. Roughly esti-
mated the Allies have crossed the
Franco-Belgian frontier at Ciernes and
Bavay, 5 miles west Of the fortress Of
Maubeauge, and have captured the
whole of Normal fortress. Owing to
heavy weather, the Allied pursuit has
lost much contact with the enemy main
body. The French have crossed the
Ardennes Canal on both sides of Le-
chasae, and have advanced about s
miles The Americans have thrown
bridges across the Meuse River, south
of Dune.
AMSTERDAM. = Twelve hundred
Italian officers and twelve thousand
men have over-powered the guards of
the prisoners camp, miles from Yer
ne, and are marching towards Ilarne.
VIENNA. Versailles conference, in
accordance with the directions of the
Allied and United States Governments
will furnish food and supplies to the
sufferings civilian population of Aus
tro-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey.
Austria's retirement from the War will
deprive Germany of her only supply of
fuel and gasoline, according to the Fuel
Administration announcement heal,,
in Vienna. The Administration says
Germany is without such fuel
(By French Cable Co..
Nov. 6.
h PARASITIC First French Ar
my, in conjunction with the Bri-
tish Army, attacked on the Sam
bre-Oise sector, capturing many
villages and towns and consider
able number of prisoners. The
offensive continues with great
vigof.
/ LONDON. - Marshall Haig
announces that the English have
penetrated deeply into the enemy 5
lines, on a front of so kilometers,
capturing over 10000 prisoners
and 200 guns. The British enter
ed Oisy, and further north captur-
ed Landcrecies, thence advancing
2 kilometers along the Sambre-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-06

men who registered on or before
July 80, 1918 and (b) men who
registered on or before October
26th 1918.
British subjects in Porto Rico
of military age are those between
twenty and forty four years, both
inclusive.
British subjects included in this
category may enlistfn the British
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-06
r. Siaca Pacheco,

Executive Sec. of P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-06
BRITISH SUBJECTS OF
MILITARY. AGE.

are hereby informed that, under
the terms OF the Military Conv-
ention between the Governments
of the United Stktes and Great
Britain, exemption has been grant
ed from military setviee undeF the
United States Drat Law tol(a)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-06

nittee, to wit:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-06

AMSTERDAM. : Twelve hundred
Italian officers and twelve thousan'
men have over-powered the guards o
the prisoners camp, miles from Yer
ne, and are marching towards Ilarne.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-06

(1) Borrowing in the ordinary course
of business, which is usually done for
seasonal requirements, through bank
loans, advances, or through the issue
of short-time notes. But the borrowing
Of money in the same manner for CAPT
tai purposes comes within tho province
Of the Committee.
~ Renewing or refunding indeb-
tedness existing on April 5, l9lS The
issue of securities for this purpose is
Icopatible with the national interest and
the Committee. is not to pass upon the
same for the purpose of determining
that fact. But before any such issue
is made, application should be maGe to
the Committee stating the amount of
the Indebtedness existing on the said
date, and the amount Of securities ne
cessary to renew or refund the same. If
the Committee is satisfied on these two
points, the issue will be passed as a
matter of course
81 The sale of securities up to butt
not exceeding 100000 in amount since
April 5, 1918. With respect to this Ii
imitation, it is to be observed that after
an issuing principal has issued securi
ties of all classes amounting, to $l00OO0.
since April 5, 1918, all future issues oi
any amount come within the province
of the Committee.
1t should be taken also into conside'
ration the following rules:
The issue Of securities in exchange for
property may or may not constituY
a sale or ofefr Of such securities withY {
the meaning of the Act Each ef/
must be considered by the Commit
separately. Applications for su9
sues should be made in the usu9
ner.
There is no distinction
public" issues and 1"priyats" -
whenever securities oe,?y
kind are issued to obAiA
the transaction com9 vi
vince of the ConThitteA
important wether the fre\
obtained from the public,
portion of it; that is, fronA
dividuals. The approval ol
Imittee is required regarding
sold, offered for sale or for SUI
ia excess Of SlO0,G0O, regA
whether the transaction is
among individuals privately:
7 Therefore, l request from the direc-.
tors and officers of that corporation,
that, in compliance with the above
mentioned Act of Congress and the
Rules and Regulations issued there
under, before making any proposed
issue of shares OR other securities, .
proper application for the approx;
thereof be submitted to the Capitl
Issues Committee, National Metropoli-
tan Bank Building Washington, D. c.
The undersigned will be glad to fur
fllSll dC lCquCSG any OtiCl ililOlLietllO
in his hands in connection with this
matter.
Although any willful violation of the
provisions above mentioned may be
punished by fine of not more than
$4,000 or by Imprisonment for not
more than one year, or both, am per-
fectly convinced that all corporations or
persons in Porto Rico will be glad to
comply with the law in every respect,
and that the high level reached by us
whenever an appeal has been made to
our patriotism in reference to any war
work, will be maintained in the execu-
ton of the measure to which this letter
refers.
Respectfully,
r. Siaca Pacheco,
Executive Sec Of p r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-06
THERE
and
ERE

y the Governor to the fact that the recent calamity
which visited the Island does not seem to have nterfered
with the determination of people to fulfill that highly
patriotic duty The prouder, therefore, should feel
However, our achievement, great has been consi
deTing the circumstances could not stand comparison
with what has been done by any other portion OF the
United States equal to Porto Rico in territory popu
la0n just imagine; the allotment to city like Dallas,
whose population perhaps is about one tenth that
Rico, was something like one hundred and fifty
Iollars or about FORTY times much
iuld not be at all surprised at the difference if
he opportunity to live for some years THERE,
| come HERE. Immediately would under
| We have one million and three hundred thous-
Alation, yes; but, Does every one counts i'll Porto
hat is Just the point Mexico, for instance has
3n of over fifteen Millions and if We consult the
\ we shall see that the Argentine Republic, with
ten millions, has combined Commerce may be
$ as large Mexico's, Notwithstanding the fact
kico's exports mainly consist OF precious metals,
1.-sAlsilver
%~shall not have here in country, genuine pro-
81 civilization, while we have so many people
AZ not count; so many people, chronically hungry;
Aly people who do not produce, do not consume do
Link; T fine, so many people who drift about, per-
til ling their living functions in vegetative manner,
t best like beasts, not like human beings, and much
Ass as free citizens of great country.
Now don't come and say "the Government" The Gov
erment has got nothing to do with that. 1t is we, the
people who do not count they should people who
things do last We ALL rich and poor, old and young
are the who must worry with the consideration OF
our awful economic problem SOLVE 1T. The Gov
ernment of course understands perfectly well that
people who do not count they should, peopl ewho
hungry, physically intellectually and morally, not
be Of much help when any crisis they not make
big to Liberty Loans neither they can con-
tribute the proper human material for making free sol
diers That Camp Las Casas has been great education
al institution, take it from
So let that be understood; Porto Rcans eXclu
syey depends the creation of sound and vigorous ct
zenshp cOncous of it's duties and ready to defend it's
rigts let u.s. therefore, create that citizenship without
delay the directing classes, of course, showing the way
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-06

i The other day Governor Yager con-
lgratulated the country for the quick
mess with which it responded to the
!!call of the Nation, and subscribed it's
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Oklahoma Democrats
Snub Senator Gore

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept 23-
United States Senator Thomas p Gore
was not invited to address the Dem
ocratic State Convention here to-day.
Senator Gore was in the city and at
one time was on the floor of the con-
vcntion.
Senator Gore said he came here at
the invitation of the chairman of the
Democratic State Campaign Committee
A resolution asking him to speak was
withheld.
Delegates said it was withheld be-
cause sentiment apparently was against
the Senator and his record on war
measures.
In statement tonight Senator Gore
said:
81 am for Democratic victory, state,
national and worldwide. | should be
the last to become the apple Of discord
or throw firebrand into harmonious
convention. In these times of tragedy
personalities are nothing. Principles
are everything.
"While our brave boys are carrying
democracy and it's blessings to the rest
Of the world. we must conserve de
mocracy and it's blessings at home. The
right of free thought, free conscience
and free speech is what they are car
rying to the millions of the earth"
The platform adopted indorses
woman suffrage and national prohibi-
tion and declares for victory in The
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Measure Would Take Too
Much Available Cash
From Nation, He Says
More Protests Coming
Coloradoan Insists Revenue
for War Can Be Raised With
out Injuring Business
By Theodore M. Knappen

WASHlNGTON,' Sept go. - About
three weeks ahead of the time when
the Senate will take up the revenue
bill, Senator Thomas, of Colorado, to-
day delivered speech regarding it.
Why the Senator chose this time for
his speech was not made plain, but 1t
was generally considered that he hoped
to prepare the country for some radi-
cal changes in the bill by the Finance
Committee, which begins its formal
row.
Senator Thomas said the bill provid-
ed for too heavy burden of taxation
and that it was unconstitutional in
three aspects.
"Writers of authority hold that it is
the part of wisdom to pay as much of
the war bill as it is incurred as is
possible" he said. ono man can safely
challenge this position, but that does
not necessarily mean that we can con-
tinue to pay one third of our war ex-
penditures as we go. There are eX-
cep.ions to all rules, and the question
before us is not whether we can nay
One-tnlTO, DuC now muCh we can pay as
we go without endangering the integ-
rity of the industria! fabric. which is
as necessary to successful conduct Of
the war as are the army and the navy.
"Such an unduly heavy imposition as
Il tax burden of $4,000. 100000 is not a
present necessity. 1t is not necessary
now to impose such heavy taxes in order
to maintain the national credit. 1t is
overlooked in most quarters that our
people will probably pay this year in
state and local taxes about $4,000, ,000,-
900, so that if this bill prevails they
will be paying altogether not $S,OOO.-
600, 900 but 10,O00,O ,OO00 900, whereas the
entire taxable income of the country,
including corporations and personal in
comes, is about $4,000 100000, so that
payers only about one-third of their
incomes.
eve have chosen this inopportune
time to reduce our potential revenues
by about S750,000,000 through ar-time
prohibition. We are committing the in-
credible folly of destroying the sources
of revenue at the same time that we
are imposing extraordinary taxation. It
is worse than hypocrisy to levy huge
taxes on liquors on hand while destroy
ing their value by forbidding their sale
and then requiring all other forms of
taxable wealth to make up the deficit.
This bill is obnoxious to the Con-
sitution of the United States in not
less than three important particulars,
which are the proposed tax on presi