davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
wireless Serivce.)
November Is.

COPENHAGEN.-Admiral vor
The movement is not regarded az
in Germany, and who was chiefly
responsible for Germany's ruth
less submarine warfare, fed tt
Switzerland Immediately on thu
outbreak of the reovlution in thai
country. Above is according tt
the information received here by
| the Frankfort Gazette. :"
| LONDON. = German soldier:
are pillaging or destroying pro
perty in the suburbs of Brussels
The moevment is not regarded a.
revolutionary, bat it is held p1o
bable that the Allies will take thu
necessary steps to enforce tht
provisions Of the armistice prohi
biting such practices by the Germ
ans. The entry Of the Belgian
King and Queen in Brussels has
been postponed.
| LONDON.-Riotous ,disturban
ces in Holland continued yester
day, although. the situation was
said to have improevd. A
dispatch from Amsterdam says
an attempt by socialists to rescue
friends from military prison
failed. Four persons were killed
and fourteen wounded in stree
fighting. Trade unionists refused
to join revolutionary demonstra
tions, it is stated. A collision
between revolutionaries and the
police in Amsterdam on Thursday
resulted in the killing Of three
persons, eight being wounded.
STOCKHOIlNT. y The 'German
Coast defense vessel Beowult
arrived Friday night in thu
northern archipelago. She will bt
interned. Other ships Of tht
German Baltic Fleet are expected
in Swedish waters.
lST. JOHNS, Newfoundland
A radio received here eo-day
from the British steamer Casca
podia of the Federal Line, said sht
was in sinking condition off Cape
Race. No further particulars hav'
been given. 1t is believed the shiT
was damaged in the hurricane
which swept this coast in last q
hours.
AMSTERDAM. - Dispatche.
from Berlin indicate that the ma
jority Of German soldiers are re
fusing to adopt or sanction bolshe
Wiki methods. There is great con
fusion over the powers to be giver
to the various councils, committee.
and officials. Premier Ebert says
the Government has nothing tt
fear from the returning soldiers
at the front, but that those in thu
rear are creating disorder in Ba
den and Wurtenberg.
COPENHAGEN. - Field Mar
shall Won Mackensen who has beer
operating in Rumania, arrived a
Debroczin (Hungary) yesterday
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
LATEST WORLD NEWS.
Marshall Foch enters Strassburg in Triumph;
Tremendous OvatonAccorded by City.
Woodrow Wilson Declared Citizen Of Italy by
National Plebiscite
Allied Representatives to Peace Conference
Arriving at Versailles,

delegate to the Inter-Allied Com
mission that will see that the
naval terms of the armistice are
properly carried out.
PARIS.-LEcho. de Paris says
that November 25 has been fixed
as the day when tie French Army
will enter Strassburg in triumph.
The French high Command off
GERS will arrived ten days later,
for the formal celebration of re
uniting the two provinces Of AL
sace-Lorraine to France.
PARASITIC number of French
Prisoners of War in Germany is
fixed at 100000. A committee has
been formed in order to obtain
the repatriation of these men as
soon as possible, and to that effect
authorization has been obtained
from the Swiss and Dutch gov
ernments to allow the passage of
military trains through thcir ter
ritory of these two nations. In
the Chamber of Deputies a bill
has been introduced, to formally
declare November IL an Interna-
tional holiday, as the last day of
the war.
WASHINGTON: = The pres
ident of the Shipping Board es-
timated that the American Ex-
peditionary Forces can be repa-
triated at the rate of 100000 men
per month.
PARIS.-All France is free OF
Germans, and all towns and vii
lagos throughout the invaded ter
ritory are celebrating, and decor
ated with the Allied colors. Many
German soldiers, rather than go
home, have decided to remain in
France, as war prisoners.
BERNE.-The Allied formally
entered Bucharest, the capital of
Rumania, yesterday, Sunday. Pro
fessor Massaryk has been named
President of the Tcheco-Slovack
Republic.
PEROGRAD.- Situation sim
ply terrible, people die like lies,
because of hunger, the bolsheviki
monopolizing for themselves all
fOodstuffs.
PARIS.-Le MatiN places the
German debt at $40 billion francs.
Germany and Austria have to pay
the Allies all ships sunk by sub
marines, or seven million tons. AS
the German and Austrian Mer-
chant Fleet combined do not reach
3 million tons. the difference will
have to be made good in gold.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
TRADE MARKS FILED.


Mess. r. Greenfield's Sons, a
New York State Corporation, has
filed with the Executive Secretary
of Porto Rico, trade mark CON
sisting mainly of the word "Cu-
pido," to cover the Candy and Cho
colate lines manufactured by that
concern.
The Legrand Laboratories Cor
Iporation, a manufacturing firm
doing business in Porto Rico, has
filed, as a trade mark, the word
"Purgasol", to cover a purgative
salt water prepared by the firm.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18

No salaries are paid-only fare
expenses, and a small allowance
for the families Of married men
left behind. OF these brave men
and women eleven have already
been killed by gas and shells, and
scores have been mentioned In the
dispatches for braevry under fire.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
EDITORIAL VIEWS.
81 We repeat and do not pref
CATION end to have made any discovery
81 that of the many thousands
ON VOCATION

that 90 every year into the uni
versties all over the civilized world very few come OUT
with the true university spirit into them why IS So
Simply because mercenary society pretends 10 sell Wis
DOM to make wise out of radical fools because re-
garess of all biological laws of animal selecton cox
leges try change very natures through more of
less short course of mental calsthenics Any human
jack ass can be ready metamorphosed into Phi D OF
something that sort provided he has money to pay the
price. BY the way, Did you read little DoOK caleu
LInmortel written by Alphonse Dandet, some years
ago? If you want to laugh and learn ito learn by laugh
ing is the best way( don't fail to read this little book
And prav What is the result of educational policy!
That year after year there keeps growing in society
certain group of goodfornothing iWsrados and 1t is
right this group where the army of political charlaans
finds it's best recruits and where real progress meets It's
very best enemies That group being unable itself to 40
any kind of thinking, goes into panic, whenever real
improvement is contemplated in any direction lacking
the faculty for comprehendng any new good thing Snd
with the conventional authority acquired by the diploma
it is able for WHILE to influence the of the people,
and it from assmilatng the true spirit OF civil
Ization.
After man has spent several of his best years in col
1ege even if he himself should find that he not con-
stenously follow profession for which he is not fit at
ALL could not expect him to turn back, and start lie
again in the right direction It is not in human nature
to make rectcations of that kind If he intended It,
he probably could not do it. Our student has put up
so he thinksso many years OF hard ook In college, and
Why in the Of all economical common sense, should
he keep idle paying him returns, the money invest
men by his diploma? No. he has got to make
his living if he does not honestly earn it. and there
fore here Mister So and So either professional fail
ure or a successful politician.
The day when fully realize what an amount oil ener
gy is wasted through stupid manner of multipcat
ing professional failures, will be the first day when real
progress made towards true education The problem
considered from the collective point of view, to be
the of the State and the creation of the
tona1 school is the first step to solve it. The major part OF
the problem however, must be worked out by by the
individuals We have got to understand that If next
door neghbor instance should discover that own
dearest little Jack sings wonderfully when he ismerey
CRYING for milk it does not exactly that a0th the
proper training and by few years exposure in Italy he
is going to surpass Caruso day. That may happen
once in long while but it is happening too often with
well known disastrous results Perhaps is not too hard
putting the proposition in the blunt way used by Rous
seau soould rather see my oe0m child dead than
HIM fool
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18

Half embarrassed they show them
the photographs Of the mother
they have left behind, and the
girl "back there" No one can
oevrestimate the influence Of those
womer in the lives Of our boys.
A man for every 1900 soldiers
in France Is the ''Y"s" program.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
PETITION DENIED.

The Governor has not consider
ed justified to accede to the peti-
tions for pardon made by Alfredo
Colon and Marcela Bienvenida
Vargas. On the other hand, condi-
tional pardon has been granted to
Georgina Davila.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18

dispatch from Vienna. The troops
were disarmed and started for
Germany: -
LONDON.-The British Gov
ernment is preparing for the dis
patch to- Germany Of such food
stuffs as Allies will permit that
country to receiev.
(By French Cable Company
November Is.
PARIS.-At LEc0le de Guerre
WAR College, General Pershing
offered, Gen. Joffre in the name OF
President Wilson, a Special Me-
dal, for the distinguished services
of the former French Generals
simo to the great cause. "Let this
Medal-Pershing said-be Il sylr-
Dol of our profound admiration for
your character and for your
work" Joffre replied thanking
Pershing, President Wilson and
the American Army and people.
PARIS.-Some Deputies at the
French Chamber have proposed
that the Allied Governments
through their War Council at
Versailles, should start an inquiry
into the War, it's beginning and
causes, so as to be able to fix the
responsibility for starting it, and
demanding from the respective
governments the extradition of
these responsible persons.
PARIS.-Sonnino, representing
Italy, and Balfour from England,
have arrived here. Lloyd George
and Orlando are expected to ar
rive at any moment, for the next
peace conference.
LONDON.-Five German sub
marines have arrived at Lands
krona (Sweden) and requested 10
be interned, fearing to put into
any German port.
ROME.-President Wilson will
be conferred the title of Italian
Citizen. A plebiscite was held on
the subject, unanimity being
reached.
LONDON. = A~~German aero
plane arrived in ThOoms Hol-
land) yesterday. The crew
declared that the people i'll
Brussels had revolted against the
Germans, and they had to make
their escape in that manner. The
French cruiser admiral Aube left
Brest for the Firth of Forth,
where she will put herself under
orders of Admiral Grasset, French
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
"BiIingual Speech Of cadierno"

q Your car with "MO-
HAWK" tires, and ha-
wing daily on your table
"OLD STYLE LAGER
complete prevention
against accidents and
''..INFLUENZA."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-16
M|DSH|PMEN HAVE
A MOVING DAY
New Annex At Bancroft Hall Be-
ing Furnished For
Occupancy
SOUTH WING COMPLETED

Furniture is being placed in seven
ty-five of the rooms of the new South
wing of Bancroft Hall. the only por-
tion which lacks completion, and one
hundred and fifty Midshipmen will
move into il during the week Three
midshipmen have been quartered in
the temporary barracks erected for
the Reserve Officers, but will be out of
them in time for the Reserve Officers
Of the fifth class TO occupy them when
the class assemblies next Monday
Bancroft Hall, with the portion of
the South wing completed, will be able
to house all of the midshipmen ex-
cept 220 members of the Fourth Glass
who will stay at the old Marine Bar
racks until the new wing is quite COM
pleted, which will be about December
/. There will then be ample room for
the wholeregiment of midshipmen.
over twenty-one hundred strong. in
the one building
Under the original contract, the
South wing was not to be completed
until February /, 1919, but the needs
of the institution required that a spe-
cial effort be made. first to complete
seventy-five rooms, and then the whole
building.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-16
NURSE DIES AT THE
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Miss Katherine Welch, the second
Annapolis nurse to succumb to the
rayages of influenza, passed away last
night at the Emergency Hospital. aft
er a brief illness of pneumonia, fol-
lowing the disease.
Miss Welch died in harness She
had been nursing day and night when
she was taken i'll, and continued TO
grow worse. She is survived by her
father and brother, both of whom
are employed in an official capacity at
the White House in Washington.
Her father has been very ill of the
disease that caused her death. Some
twenty years ago the family lived in
Annapolis. The remains will be taken
TO Washington for burial
Miss Welch was about % years old
and an undergraduate. She was a
member of the present senior class OF
the Annapolis Emergency Hospital
Training School for Nurses, and would
have graduated as a trained nurse in
May. 1919.
Miss Welch's mother died some
wears ago. She is survived by her
father who is critically i'll in Washing
ton: two brothers. one of whom is in
the service in France; two sisters and
a grandmother. Her grandmother, sis
ter and brother wers over to see her
on Sunday last.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-16
''OLD MAN. TEN EyCK
HAS A BIRTHDAY
Former Crew Coach At Naval
Academy Celebrates 10th
Anniversary
ROWS NEARLY $50 MILES

Many residents of Annapolis re-
member in kindly way "old Man"
James A. Ten Eyck, who coached the
Naval Academy crews for several sea-
sons and was succeeded by Richard
Glendon seventeen years ago. He has
kept up his connection with Annapo-
lis by frequent returns with Syracuse
University crews, which he has been
coaching since he left the Academy
and for whose success on the water
he is largely responsible.
1t will interest his friends that he
recently celebrated his SEVENTEEN
birthday by rowing from New York to
Albany. in distance of $50 miles.
When James A. Ten Eyck, who re-
signed as Syracuse University rowing
coach to guide the Duluth Clubs
crews and known to everyone who ev-
er pulled a racing oar, recently cell
ebrated his SEVENTEEN birthday by
rowing from New York to Albany, a
distance of $50 miles, the sporting
world marveled.
1t was certainly an exceptional feat
lOT man Ol luTee-SCOTe-dnu-len
years, but nothing unusual for the
veteran coach who took the occasion
10 show "his boys" that the old man
wasn't going back.
James Ten Eyck-just plain Jim"
to the thousands who have visited the
veteran at the Syracuse boathouse on
the Hudson before the Poughkeepsie
regatta--may be old in years but not
in energy.
Strong, wiry and clear-eyed he has
the physical powers of most men half
his age, the result of a life that has
been Spartanlike for simplicity with
every available hour spent outdoors
in some form of exercise, chiefly row.
ing. Gould the rising genera ions
take a leaf out of Ten Eyck's health
book there would be considerably less
work for the doctors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-16
COL. Jim" OWENS
| SUFFERS GREAT LOSS
Young Grandson, John Hewitt,
Quartermaster's Department,
Dies In Washington
A PATHETIC INCIDENT

A very happy incident in the life OF
included a reunion with a daughter
whom he had not seen for thirty-one
years and the meeting for the first
time with her son, a manly and at
tractive youth who had entered the
military service, was ended in a most
distressing manner by the death of the
young man at the Walter Reed Hos
pital, Washington, on Monday. Mr.
Owens went to Washington today TO
assist his daughter at the beginning OF
her trip with the remains of her son
which will be taken to her home, Den
yer, Col. for interment
The daughter is Mrs. Millwood He
witt, and the young soldier, her son
John Hewitt The young man enlisted
in the Quartermasters Department
and was assigned to Washington, ID
C. His mother informed Mr. Owens
of the fact, and the latter went to
Washington promptly and made the
acquaintance of his grandson Young
Hewitt was young man of splendid
physique, and manly and modest bear.
ing. Mr.. Owens suggested 20 him to
make an effort to enter an officers
training camp, and was taking steps
to help him. He would have made a
splendid officer, without question.
A few days ago. Mr.. Owens was in
formed of the critical illness OF the
youth, and that his mother had beer
advised He met the mother. nj.
daughter. in Baltimore. after a separa,
tion Of 81 years. and they proceeded
TO Washington. The young man had
been seized with the influenza and
later pneumonia, and though his
splendid constitution enabled him q
fight on death for a long period and
gave some hope OF his recovery. IN,
Illness resulted fatally on Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-16
PRIVATE FRAZIER
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Second Annapolis Soldier To
Pass Away At Camp Meade.
Victim Of Pneumonia
WAS ST. JOHNS STUDENT

Thomas Frazier, age % years, son
of Mr.. Samuel Frazier, well known
business man. and Mrs. Frazier, of
Eastport, died last night at Camp
Meade.
Death was due to pneumonia, after
influenza. 1t was thought on Sunday
that the young soldier was recover
ing, but there was a change for the
worse and he passed away last night.
Private Frazier was a member of
Company l., 72nd Infantry, and left
Annapolis on August 26 for Camp
Meade
He was educated at the public
school a. Eastport and Annapolis, and
was student at st. Johns College
some few years ago.
Besides his father and mother, he
is survived by two sister, one of whom
is Mrs. Mary Rossell, and six broth
ers. He was a strong, husky young
fellow, and it was thought he would
pull through his physical strength
being in his favor. The young man
had many friends and was liked by
all who knew him.
The family has the sympathy of the
community.
The body will be brought home for
burial. Private Frazier's death is the
second at Camp Meade of the Annap-
oils boys during the epidemic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-16
M|DD|ES PROMISE
GOOD SCHEDULE
Many Flu" Patients Back On
The Naval Academy
Gridiron
GRAVES HAS LAME ANKLE

Prospects of a good schedule, with
the return of number of the FLU
patients TO the game, heartened up the
Midshipmen yesterday, and there was
a long and satisfactory practice, end
ing with half hour scrimmage. The
squad is still far from top shape. Capt.
Ingram, who has been sick at his
home in Indiana, has not returned yet,
and today, Roberts, one of the main
stays in the backfield, was not in
shape to play. 1t is hoped that both
will be in the game on Saturday
against the Naval Pay School. Graves,
a regular end, is still suffering with a
lame ankle, and is out of the game.
An additional game scheduled today.
the Philadelphia Marines having ac-
cepted the invitation to play here on
November 2. With the teams of the
Newport and Great Lakes Training
stations as opponents also, the Mid
shipmen are looking for the champ
ionship of the Navy this year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-16
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
IN THE ORPHANS COURT

The following are the detailed pro-
ans Court at yesterdays weekly ses-
sion:
Report of real estate in the matter
of John Schouler, by Glover NJ Allen,
executor, and consent of heirs at law,
said sale Immediately ratified and con-
firmed
Last will and testament of Theodore
Dammeyer, filed and admitted to pro-
bate.
First and final account of Sarah ].
Hodges. executrix of Baria L. Hodges,
filed and passed
Report of Sarah J. Hodges, exec
utrix of Maria L. Hodges. filed and
passed.
Administrator C. {. a. bond OF
Christian Dammeyer. administrator OF
Theodore Dammeyer, filed and APPROX
ed, letters granted. notice 10 creditors
given.
Application of Henry C. Wigley for
administration on the estate of James
Bowskowski. filed, letters granted. no.
tice to creditors given and warrants as
appraisers issued to W. T. Grouse and
Joseph Koslkowski
Administrator bond of Henry c.
Wigley, administrator of James Bows
kowski, filed and approved by the
Court.
Remuneration in the estate of James
Bowskowski. filed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-16
COLLEGE CREEK BRIDGE
is AGAIN IN COMMISSION
A Portion of the State Boulevard Is
Open TO Traffic After Five
Months

College Creek bridge, a portion of
the State Boulevard between Balti-
more and Annapolis, which has been
out of use since June last, when the
support of the draw gave way, is now
open for all kinds of traffic, vehicles
of all kinds passing over il yester-
day afternoon and night The repair
work was done by the Mclean Con-
tracing Company. of Baltimore.
The impassibility of the bridge has
been the source of great inconveni-
ence to the travelling public, 1t being
necessary TO make a detour by the
road across West Annapolis and the
W. b. & A. tracks. connecting with
the West street road at the National
Cemetery. Residents of the north
Severn section and West Annapolis.
as well as. the many who use the Bou-
levard from Baltimore we're the chief
sufferers by the condition Of the
bridge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-16
YOUNG Joe DANIELS
HAS PASSED AWAY
Second Class Seamon Died Early
This Morning At Naval
Hospital
PROMISING BOY is GONE

Although he had been reported in
an improved condition yesterday, and
the strongest hopes were entertained
for his recovery, Joseph Daniels, sec
ond class seaman and a wellsknown
youth of this city, died at the Naval
Hospital a little after five this morn
ing of pneumonia following infiuen-
"a.
He is the son of Commander Joseph
F. Daniels, aid TO Rear Admiral
Simms, commanding the u S. Fleet
in foreign waters, and Mrs. Daniels,
who lives in Annapolis. Commander
Daniels, who rose from the ranks,
was lately aid to the Secretary of the
Navy
Young Daniels was very popular in
Annapolis, where he had attended
school and belonged to the Boy
Scouts. He was active in athletics
and of spirited and happy nature.
causing him to be very popoular.
About two months ago he enlisted
in the navy, intending to enter the
Naval Academy as a midshipman with
the next Fourth class, and eventually
win commission in the navy Sec
re.ary of the Navy took a personal in
terest in his case.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-16
W., B. & A. SHOWS GAINS;
EIGHT MONTHS REPORT
Prosperous Condition of Electric
Line. Gross Revenue for
August S3OS,OOO

Earning records for a single month
by the Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Railroad Company
were broken for August.
For the first time in the history of
the properly total gross exceeded
$500, 900, which is big increase over
the same period of 1917.
Railroad revenue for the month to-
tailed $30S,S30, while net miscellane-
GUS revenue was 1929. Total net
earnings are given as S200.623. while
net revenue after taxes amounted to
$77,049 The proportionate interest
charge of the company was $29, ,425.
and after interest deductions, the COM
pany was able to report a surplus of
s47,624.
Accompanying the statement for
August is the report for eight months.
Some idea of the enormous gain in
gross business may be CLEANED from
the fact that the gross income OF the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railroad Company. was less
than $1,000,000 before the war. For
the eight months of the current year
gross revenue from the railroad traf-
fic is placed at S1,7S1.4s4. while net
miscellaneous income was s62.979.
Total net revenue for the period was
81, ,046.74S as -contrasted with 1855, ,766
for 1917 Net earnings after taxes
amounted to s709.6S1. as against $780,
S63 for last year, while the surplus
remaining after deducting interest
charges was s53O,62O. Last year the
surplus was $149,070.