davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19

In plain language that means
that there is nothing. new under
the. Sun, nor even the Bolsheyiki.
The Chinese, who were the first
people to make use Of the printing
press, Of paper, Of gun-powder, Of
the compass and Of so many new
thing, also have been the first
people, as shown by historical re-
cords, to give the world taste
of the "Go-to-the-limit" rule Of
the Trotzky, Leninc & Co. The
following is reproduced from
1.-The New York Herald:
History has a way Of repeating
itself, and in looking back a thou
sand years we find that a Bolshe-
wiki like that now existing in
Russia, with a Lenine and dictator
at its head. foGrished in China at
that time. The Chinese Empisc
was then in stare of anarchy. In
tllC lHluttlc vi ltlC tIcNCi SCIltdl y
mobs rose up against the govern
ment, demanding equality for all,
the abolition Of ownership iii pro
perty, and q right to worship
whatever religion a person pleas
ed.
Various political parties came
into power and were in turn
ovcrthrown. They fought each
other with great bitterness and
savagery. Finally, a party espous-
ing the principles and teaching of
Kong-Fu-Tse, a Chinese philoso-
pher of the sixth century, came
into power. 1t was in every way
similar to the Boishevili existing
in Russia to-day and was known
as the Wang-Ngan-Shcn, this
being the name Of the man who
headed it. Wang swayed the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19
(By French Cable Company

November 10
LONDRES.-Admiral Beatty rece;v-
ed the German naval delegates, in his
flagship, near the coast OF Scotland,
in order to arrange for the details Of
the naval terms of the armistice. The
German surface units that must be
turned over to the Allies left the Ger
man ports yesterday, Monday.
NEW YORK.-A dispatch from Via.
livestock to the HERALD says that
the new Siberian Government has been
established, with Pedro vologodaky as
President. The new Government exp
ects the recognition Of the United Sta
tes' and the Allies Governments. 80.
| PARIS.-Marshall Foch has addres-
zed his troops the following proclaEa-
ton: Officers and Soldiers! After
having resolutely checked "the enemy
"for years, you have attacked him Cor
'long months, with energy and faith
lin the result, and in the greatest bat
"tle of the world you have defeated
"him and saved the cause Of civillza-
"tion Posterity will always remember
"you with gratitude"
PARIS British War Cabinet has
sanctioned agreement by which En-
gland will cede to France 400,o00 tons
Of new vessels constructed by England,
one third to be turned over when hos
tilities end, one third during the first
current year after, and the balance
during the second year.
BASLE.-A Republic has been procl-
aimed at SAKE Meiningen, and the
crown property has been taken over by
the new government. The Duke Of
Gotha has abdicated. The Queen Of
Bavaria is dead.
/ PARIS.-Yesterday the Venezuelan
Hospital was inaugurated here, for the
care of manned and injured during the
War. The name Of the establishment
IS MIRANDA HOSPITAL, honoring
the Venezuelan hero, VINO was one Of
Napoleon's general.
vARSAN.-The departure Of German
functionaries and troops have COM
menced. Daszlnsky, Gaitzian Social
ist leader has been elected President
Of the Polish Council. The "Berliner
Tagsblatt" Gays that Polish Officers
arrived yesterday at Posen eastern
Prussia) and demanded the delivery
Of the city to them, as representatives
Of the new Polish Government. The
surrender was Immediately made, and
the Polish legions are hourly awaited.
PARIS, (Sunday).-Great mon natio-
nal festival here, In honor Of Alsace-
Lorraine. "The Deum" sung in ali
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19
BIG FIRE IN PONCE.

Advices just received from the
Southern city are to the eject that a
big blaze started at about five o'clock
this morning, at the house No. 10, Sa-
lud Street, owned by Mr.. Joaquin P.
Valdivieso. This house. which up to
yesterday has been occupied by MIR.
Ducrais's Embroidery and Drawn
Work Shop, was to be the new home
of the Liceo Ponce1o, private insti-
tuition for secondary education. The
building had been damaged to a GER
tain extent by the recent earthqua-
kes. Due to the conamendable efforts
of the local Firemen Corps. and to the
direction in which the wind was blow
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19
THE UNITED CAMPAIGN.
THE FIRST REPORTS OF
CONTRIBUTIONS

The Executive and San Juan Com.
mittees of the UNITED WAR C.A3i-
PAIGN met some days ago at Ho-
tel Malatrassi. Through the courtesy
of the Rotary Club the three groups
lunched together, as many of the
members of the Committees were Ro-
tarians. Chairman C. E. Lawton pre-
sided and called on Mayor Todd Chair
man of the San Juan Comnnitte for
reports from his subcommittee which
were given with enthusiasm The re-
suits appear in the following table.
Mr.. Goodman read telegraphic reports
from other cities. A cable from Rev
Bishop Muldoon, Chairman of the Ca
tholic National War Council Knights
of Columbus expressed approval of
the K. c. plans for Camp Las Casas.
and extended greetings to tn cam
paigners.
Forty of the municipalities have
completed their local organizations
Utuado sends in the. names of COM
plete organizations and apportion-
ments for each of its twenty two ba-
rrios. and Morovis is doing the same
work. Barceloneta raised in cash two
thirds of its quota before the end of
its second day.
REPORTS FOR THE FIRST
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19
PARDON DENIED

The Governor has not consider
ed justified to acceed to the re-
guest for liberty made by Luis
Vargas Castillo, neither to let Jai.
me Renta go free on parole. Both
are serving terms here.
On the other hand, the Govern
or has granted a similar petition
made by AmadO Cruz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19
SETTING CLCCK AIIEAY
SAVED OVER MILLION To
OF COAL.

From the Official u. S. Bullef
One and one quarter million ss
of coal have been sa'ed durin pc
seven months opcr alton d
daylight saving 1aw, acco.hs
to figures complied 'ly the lRd
States Fuel Ad, d,ebalstl
When Congress enacted the Ian
10 set the clocks OF the Natiol
ahead one hour, beginning on Sun
day, March 81, and ending Octd
bcr 81, the Fuel administrator
made plans to gather facts FROM
many sources in various sections
in order to determine the sayj4k,
in fuel that might be effected by
the operation OF the law Figures
from thi sdata have been compiled
and from these is made the esti-
mate of the coal saved.
Definite Figures Obtained
Among the many places which
kept close watch Oh the operation
of daylight saving" very definite
facts were obtained from one
community of about 100000 po-
pulation. 1t was shown that in
this one district the saving of coal
was N15 tons per 1000 popula-
ton over the period of seven
months. These figures were
checked against records obtained
from other places in widely separ-
ated districts having the same -
lative conditions, and from
mass of facts thus gathered tn
estimate of 1,25o,0O0 tons of Goa
Isaved is determined.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19
HOUSE WANTED.

American family Of four wishes TO
rent. for the i2 or 10 Of December.
small house. in Santurce. Miramar or
condado. Addreks to cap6. co. FL
IAfPARcIAL. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19
LAST MINUTE NEWS
(From oar Special C0rreSpondeuts.)

New York, November 19.-Mayor Hylan, of this cit II
has formally invited Marshall Foch to visit New York
and ii is quite that the invitation will be accepted
Washington. president Wilson's trip to France, fq
the opening of the Peace Conference is almost ce1ta1
Paris.-General MauIIu has been appointed Gov9
General OF Lorraine. y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19

ing. the fire did not communicate to
the adjoining houses, as it threatned
from the beginning. The building was
not covered by fire insurance.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19
O. s. NAVAL RADIO STATION
(U. S. NAVY PRSS NOTES.
November 10, 1913.

-, lcIC'
WASHINGTON. - President
Wilson will go to take part in the
discussion and settlement of the
main features Of The treaty Of pea
ce, it was officially announced
from the White House today. The
President will depart immediate
ly after the opening Of the regulat
session of Congress.
The official statement adds that
he probably will not remain throu
ghout the conference but will
attend at the opening meeting to
obviate The manifest disadvant-
ages of discussion by cable in de-
termining the broad outlines of
the final treaty. Delegates repre-
senting the United States will
accompany him. Their names have
not yet been published.
LONDON.-Eighteen thousand
American troops stationed in En-
gland will be (he ArS1t of this
country s forces over seas to de-
part homeWard as a result OF Ger
many s acceptance. 1t is expected
the first ship-load of the troops
will be sent to the United States
within week and that all will
be on their way back ten days
later.
WASHINGTON. = The direct
cost of the war to all belligerents
up to May first this year is cons
puted at one hundred seventy
five billion dollars, by the federal
board, and it is estimated that the
expense will run to two hundred
billion dollars before January first
next. These figures are offered
as substantially correct. One
hundrl7 thirty two billion dol
lars Of this amount, expended to
May first, was for purely military
and naval purposes. About one
hundred fifty billions of the total
has been covered by loans and
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19
PERMIT TO BEAR ARMS

Mr.. Manuel Lopez, of CataIio,
has been granted License to bear
and use hunting arms.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19

churches. The parade started at Arch
de Triompke de rEtoiis, While guns
doomed and bells rang. British and
American Ccntingents greatly cheersd,
the climax being reached when young
Alsatial girls appeared, in national
costume and bearing in their hand
green branches of Alsatian pine-trees.
Before the saaSCe CT the City Of Stras-
burg, which for SO many years was
yelled in blacl, crepe, at the Place de
la Concorde tho speech Of the day being
delivered by President poinoare.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
COL. DAY GOES FROM EAGLE
PASS TO PHILIPPINES

When the Southern Pacific passen-
ger train passed through FL Paso
Friday afternoon it had on board
Col Frederick r. Day, bound for the
Philippines, where he has been as
signed 10 take command. When he
left Eagle Pass Thursday civilians
and soldiers alike expressed appre-
citation Of the splendid work he had
done during his command theer for
the army as well as for hos country
in the maintenance and fostering OF
friendly relations between the United
states and Mexico. Col. Day was not
over-enthusiastic over his transfer
TO the Philippines. for he had lived
in hopes OF being assigned for duty
over in France. Colonel Day vas the
guest OF honor at a dinner given at
the Hotel Eagle by the officers OF
the Third Infantry. and which was
attended by Col Irving r. Phillips
commanding officer Of Camp Del Rio,
and on the night preceding his de-
parture farewell hop was given by
the officers al the Eagle Pass coun-
try club in honor OF Col and Mrs
Day.
This will not be Col Days first ex-
perience in the Philippines, for he
served there during the Spanish
American war with Gen. Pershing.
Succeeding Col Day in command at
Camp Eagle Pass viii be Lieut. Col.
S. W Anding, Of the 35th infantry,
stationed at Yuma, Arlz., who is eL-
pected 10 pass through here within
the next few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
HareH Putnam Joins
Navy With Many Other
Bogs From Southwest

Harrell Putnum, son Of Air- and
Mrs. Gerrie j.. Putnam. 1901 North Fl
Paso street, this city was one OF the
young men enlisted for the regular
navy service Friday Young Putnam
was enlisted as a landsman for cleo
triciau. radio. and Friday afternoon
left for san Diego. Cal
others accepted for the regular
navy were Walter L Sutherland and
Harry L. Crockett. Bisbee, Arlz-, car
penter's mate second class, aviation;
Joyce Allen Ralph, Bishec, landEman
for electrician, radioi John p. FRS
we'll Del Rio, Tex fireman, third
class. Armsted T.. Graham. Tyrone, n.
IT,, carpenters mate second class avi-
alton.
For the reserves from Ell Paso these
entered- Israel D. Knox, seaman sec
ond class. Nose SilVerman and Car
ence C. Strouse, dandsman for cleo
trician, rldiOi George p. Hancock,
Big Springs, Tex. machinists mate
second class, Marshal c. Bartlett, sea-
man. second class, Albuquerque. n.
NJ; Lloyd A. Tut. fireman. third
class. Bisbee, Ariz-; Richard r. West
away. seaman. second class, and Loyce
L. Callan. Iandsman electrician Carls-
bad. n. NJ; Ralph l. Constable, lands
man machinists mate, Masdalena,
New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
| I-bureau Office TO that Of he council Of

bureau office 10 that Of the council Of
Making a Blue Copy.
"The proportions said Mr.. Thor
man. are maintained with absolute
architectural fidelity as FAR as posi-
BILE. considering the practical use 70
which this building is 70 be put The
tai plaster on frame lath except the
first floor the walls OF which VIII be
brick. on the second floor9 VIII be an
eight foot platform for band ana
speakers The statue OF Liberty VIII
be "a feet high and VIII weigh l0uu
pounds"
THE rooms win be finished with
plaster. a list Of donors OF materials
and labor viii be given later.
Thormun Makes Arrangements
The credit for the conception OF this
plan for a war bureau center belong
20 Herman ST. Audreas and MyrtI
CobleutZ. who brought the idea before
the war savings stamp officials sew
eraI weeks ago. Architect Ihorman,
as soon as he was acquainted win
the SCHEME asked that he be allowed
10 make the plans, get the materials
donated and arrange for the labor
unions TO provide necessary help IN
the construction work without charge
He has done all this without help
Mexican Refugees Liberal
The subscriptions for the erection
OF the monument are being given
mostly by Mexican refugees. who
originally conceived the idea OF its
erection. Max III. Move is taking the
subscriptions and of the . subscribers
so far donating 20 the fund. nine Of
them are refugees from Mexico. No
subscription is smaller than $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

DLANS for the erection Of a Liberty
l building and statue as nearly as
possible a replica Of the Liberty statue
en- Bedloe's island I'm New York har-
Dor 10 be I'm the center OF Pioneer
plaza, are nearly completed and con-
struction viii begin early next week,
according TO the architect o. H Thor
man
The structure. from the pavement 20
the torch OF Liberty surrounding the
pediment, viii be As feet in height. AT
the base, the Dimensions will be So
feet by 80 feet The statue Of Liberty
is being sculptured by Cereat an Ital-
ian artist in Los Angeles. The whole
work viii probably not take more
than three weeks 10 complete.
Donate Labor and Materials.
Every brick. stick Of timber and
ether piece Of material is donated and
labor is furnished without cost by To-
cal union Of bricklayers. plasterers,
fathers, carpenters, painters. iron
workers and timers. The entire work
is under the auspices OF the local
unions
The outside finish is Of staff. ma
terial amply resistant TO the elements
for the duration OF the war. after
which time f. will no longer be
needed.
offices az the base, viii be occupied
by all local bureaus engaged in war
work A stairway leads from the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
SINNERS Buy Another
$1,000 Var Stamps and
CnH Of For SurnmeI

AZ a business meeting or III MAZDA
Temple. Mystic Shriuers, Friday
night. the usual sumner schedule
was adopted There viii be no meet
inss until September unless a special
occasion requires
Following the established war time
rule 10 always keep the treasury de-
pleted in the assistance Of var time
activities $500 was turned 10 the
mosque fund trustees. with instruc-
tions TO buy $1,000 worth Of war saw
iuEs stamps and more il they could.
II MAZDA temple proper already be-
longs to the limit club, but it was
thought that the mosque building fund
could also purchase $1,000 additional
An interesting sketch was given by
noble % b. Brady, who was one OF
-he representative al the recent i'm
peFial council at Atlantic City. He
said that shrine temples all over the
country. the same as II MAZDA temple,
are throwing their whole energies 10
the winning Of the war.
In the absence OF potentate Wyatt
W. Evans on account Of sickness
chief rsbbaH C. l. Sirmans acted as
poreu-ate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
DREBEN SPEAKS
ON WAR STAMPS
Sergeant in Ell Paso Com
pany Helps Campaign;
Is Societies Report.

SergL sam Draben, Of company A,
1IIst infantry, stationed at Camp
Bowie. Fort Worth, viii feature the
last Of a series Of patriotic meetings
al Cleveland square tonight with q
short talk sersL Dreben served in
The american army six years and was
in Mexican revolutions.
War savings stamps headquarters
fas received a letter from Frank A.
Vauderlip, national chairman, in which
De urged a special drive be made by
the campaign committee TO Dur Fl
Has0 over the top. He also urged that
The committee make a special effort
20 secure pledges for large amounts
and that every person who can invest
$3.50 for $1,000 worth Of baby bonds for
himself and members Of his family
should sign their pledges before the
end OF the month.
Many Societies Formed.
Fifteen neIghb0rhood societies were
completed By secretaries Friday eve
ming. The business secretaries have
reported so new societies complete
since FRIDAY morning. me receipts at
headquarters for Friday amounted TO
$500.
Women's Work Booming.
Things are happening so fast IN the
EEoman's war savings movement in Fl
complaint Us that events are croWdinE
in upon each other too fast TO be re-
ported. During the last week % addi-
Eoual nelghb0rhood secretaries were
apportioued-
In district 1A Mrs. Tom Lea is cap
tain, with Mesdames A. s. Cochran. J.
q Harmon. il. c. Harcourt- j. .. Da-
ris, John Armstrong and Miss Annie
Washburn.
In district IS Mrs. Charles lIoutfort
Is captain, and the following are
-eighborh0od secretaries Mesdames
~. c. Peace, ". y. Reynolds, l. j. Ma
lone. j. O.. LoWmau, H. u. DePue, III.
Emilstein and Laura A. Ferguson
In district 5 Mrs. Howard Thomp-
son is captain with secretaries Mes
danes William Stuart. George Ryan,
r. p Moffett ID. C. Kinney G. D. Da-
Wis, ]. IT, Bromberg, May Thew, c. H.
Campbell
IN district 19 AIRS. ~. A. Warner is
captain and the secretary Is Mrs. r.
A. Daniel
jim district Mrs. j. VanDen Brock
ls captain, helped by secretaries
Eesdamea Nutlng. Ruth Davis, steve
Aguirre, Charles De Rempert and Miss
Marion Caluau-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
sunday 500 Table D,Hote

Sunday s1.OO Table D'HOte
Modern Cafe, 1880 TO $3.50 P. n.
Cantaloupe Glace Cliquot
Sliced Cucumbers
California Ripe olives
SOUP
Puree Of Fresh Tomato. Beef Bouillon
FISH
Broiled Bluefish Montpelier
Eleurette ButteF-Pomme Saratoga
REES-CHOICE
Grilled Breast OF Guinea Hen
(Croquettes OF Hominy d jelly
Roast Vermont Turkey Spiced Apples
Roast Ribs OF Prime Beef jus Natural
Cold Spring Chicken q Virginia Ham
VEGETABLES
Mashed Potatoes
New Potatoes Nature
Summer Squash in Butter
SALAD. Monte-Cristo
DESERT: Fresh Peach Melba
Demi Tasse
From 700 TO $500 Nine Rozor will
render special vocal selections. From
$500 10 1900, this celebrated artist.
assisted by Ernest Light at the piano,
viii present vocal numbers that will
be the highest type Of entertainment
There is no extra charge Of any kind
for this entertainment. The public is
reminded that the Modern Cafe is de-
lightfully cool. service prompt and
prices asonable.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
NEWLY MADE PHYSICIANS
TO ENLIST IN SERVICE

Austin. Tex, June 22.-With two
possible exceptions. the entire class OF
rs. who took the examination before
the state board Of medical examiners
for licenses TO practice medicine, viii
join the army, according to Dr. H. C.
Morrow. OF Austin. a member Of the
board. AS soon as the secretary IS
sues the licenses 70 the successful
cnes. they viii enlist In the medical
CORDS. as there is now need for 5000
doctors By the surgeon general or the
amy. The list of applicants include
two young women, two Mexicans and
three negroes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
AT PEACE WITH RUSSIA,
GERMANS KILL 10000

Amsterdam, Holland. June 8.-Ths
Hheinisehs WestfaIische Zeitung OF
Essen. says that Herr Hofer. indie
pendent socialist, speaking IN the
Prussian lower house Thursday. said.
Ten thousand red suards were
mercilessly moved down az Tagan-
ROC by German troops and then you
say We are al peace with Russia I
am persuaded that Russia viii spring
at our thrOast when the time comes.
10 IS base 20 kin an enemy after he
is blinded by poison gas. The people
must overthrow q government which
is incapable OF attaining a speedy
peace by understanding"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
NEGRO MEETING HEARS SOME
POLITICS AND PATRIOTISM

A meeting Of negro citizens. men
and women, at the negro Masonic
temple, Friday evening had political,
as well as patriotic, features. Airs.
Helen Sherry. the only speaker for
zach Lamar Cobb, congressional can
didate, advocated his candidacy as
friend Of women's rights. and asked
w. W. Bridgers, who spoke for Claude
B. Hudspelh. some searching Ques-
tons
peth- Miss Katrina keuehau spoke on
registry and voting Mrs. A. s. Pea
tross advocated continuous buying Of
thrift and war stamps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
CAPT. CRAIG COMES HERE,
CAPT. RCLOSKEY GOES AWAY

Capt Charles A. Craig. quartermas-
ter corps, from Columbus. n. H., re-
ported ar military headquarters SAT-
urday morning for medical treat
ment. Capt. Craig was formerly sta
toned here.
Capt EdW. w. 1IcCloskey. gas Of
ficer at Fort Bliss. has been ordered
TO Edgewo0d. ~ j. a successor has
not been appointed. 1t is believed an
engineer officer viii be assigned
Second Lieut. John MacD. Thcmp-
son, signal corps, has reported TO
military headquarters here as dis
trict signal officer. relieving First
Lieut. Vance Wright, who Is 10 re-
port TO the Seventh field battalion.
signal corps.
According TO information received
In military circles, Lieut.. Col Eugene
J. Ely. formerly division -adjutant
here, recently transferred 20 Camp
Sherman. Ohio. has been assigned 10
duty with the 159th depot BRIGADE. q
replacement organization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
CODY ATHLETES ARRIVE TO
COMPETE WITH BLISS MEN

" ~ arrived here today 10 partlci-
pate in an intercamp athletic tourna-
ment here this afternoon and this
evening The Cody athletes include
some OF the famous college men from
the states represented at the DeminE
camp The program includes a base
oall game, a swimming contest and
field day sports I'm the afternoon and
boxing contest in the evening. The
Camp Cody athletes are being enter
tanned by the soldiers at the fort and
IN the army camps on the reservat ton
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
SALT LAKE CITY METAL
WORKERS GO on STRIKE

tween 800 ana 1000 metal workers IN
salt Lake City laid down their tools
at noon today when demands Tor an
increase Of 81 a day in wages were
not met by employers. Seven plants
are said 10 be effected. An increase
of so cents a day has been offered.
according 70 a committee Of employ
ars hnt this was refused by the men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
ARIZONA GUARD REGIMENT
RECEIVES DRAFT CONTINGENT

Camp Kearnsy, san Diego. Calf
June 22.-Several thousand draft men
have arrived here from Camp Lewis,
American Lake, Wash, and have been
assigned 10 the 158th infantry Gst
Arizona infantry and the 159th (Cali-
formal infantry. The men were dra IT.
ed last May. They are Of fine mill
tary appearance and show excellent
discinline.