davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22

SANTIAGO Jan. 22-The solution Of Chili's monetary problem may be fac ilitated, the D!aria Illustrate says, as the United States has agreed to per nit the exportation Of gold 10 Chilli. The newspaper says that great satis- faction has resulted in Chilli from this action on the part Of America.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22
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The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22

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The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22

LONDON. Jan. 22.-General Haig today reports from the army head quarters that he had repulsed two at tacks by the enemy on the Ypres
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22
ANOTHER PEACE
 NOTE IS COMING

. PETRoGRAD. Jan. sa,-This . mornings newspapers say that 1
 . TrotzAy is now engaged in pre- 1 . pairing peace proposals 10 the En-
 , ;ea1s Allies, presumably at the l
 . suggestion ef some German az 1
 . ents.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22

The student who fingers around the foot Of the class may eventually be- come first class chiropodist.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22

Bl=1 a.za t=l-s ais -ro1o.es 70 . Toz.e1 -5e chances arg that so-n@ c-1- @r wo-z1 supplies me ;ro'7ble.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22

Fortunate is the girl who can sing well-aIgo ihe girl who knows she cant.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22

The lln.4-=- 1zF ioee zDsri- and Ihe c1o.. mzg Gg1- U. 1is az-a1ie mai. es-y 1are- gs-s l5scozrzge5-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22

1T man looks al his watch while you are telling funny story cut it out.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22

Some people spend lot Of time re gretting things that never happen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22

Dowlag to the inevitable F. case c. forced polIteness.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22
CHAR TO BE TRIED
 FOR TREASON

PETROGRAD Jan. 32-The for . 2er Car. and CEarina are 10 De : 6rouga. here and placed on trial .
 for treason. il is reliably reported today The order will be signed ! ty Trotzky .
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22

appears for volunteers for Home Guard in ket The organization of such companies has been authorized Congress and the Governor has assured the Local Council o Defense of his support in equipment for company tor Ketckan This equipment furnished by the U S. Govern consists of uniforms rifles cartridge bes haversacks canec ammunition sufficient equip companies of not than fifty
 Strong stated that just he receives notice organization has been perfected Kechkan he
 requson Department for the equipment
 Ketchkan should have Home Guard and the coming sum- vital need for Every in this community draft knowing himself to be in Class hve IS ell ge membership Enlistment blanks have been prepared and with E. Ryus Secretary of the Local Council of De- signature Just the required number obtained will be notified and asked to requon equipment Let together and perfect the organization Preparation may trouble later
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22
WEATHER REPORT.

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The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22

Men wAo are society taTorites are seldom a success .. anything else.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22
TESTED RECIPES THAT CAN BE USED
 WHEATLESS DAY

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The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22
Important Notice

Ketchikan needs Home Guard Congress has authorized equipment companies exceed fifty men, Governor Strong his support All draft age or III Glass eligible Equipment will be furnished by Government as soon M company organized Enlistment blanks hands of Ryus Secretary Local Council of Defense Enlist to-day DO TT NOW.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-06
Ell ALCOHOL EN- LA
MEDICINA.

La tendencia popular del dia de
tomar patentes de formula desco-
uocida y otros medicamentos sin
conocimiento de la materia, ha
traido una verdadera playa de
NAL namados "vinos" y prepara.
dos que pretenden contener ex-
tractos de aceite de hfgado de ba-
calao sin aceite. Sepan todos
nuestros lectores como saben los
medicos que han analizado y es-
tudiado Ell asunto, que todas las
virtudes poderosamente reconsti-
tuyentes del aceite de higado de
bacalao, estan en- la grasa del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-06

aceite, y que es esa misma grasa
cientficamente emulsionada, CO.
mo Sc presenta en- la EMULSION
DE SCOTT, que lleva al organis-
mo elementos de nutricion que no
Sc encuentran en- ninguna otra
medicina.
Es pues de preferirse siempre
la EMULSION DE SCOTT, sobre
toda suerte de imitaciones, como
una medicina alimento reconsti.
tuyente que fortidca sin alcohol
zar el ORGANISING. Advt. 3.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-06

Estabecmieno construdo exprofeo condicio
santaras mas competa dotacion en- Ia lsa de apa-
instrumental modernos de uidad ell ira
tameno cenco de todas las intermediates curables
las mas reputadas prescpclones medlco quurgcas
-Hekmosa higienica stuaci6n.-Comoddad esmerado
segYA<rsAsstencia facutatva de primer 6rden-Cuerpo
Glgdico residents, en- Ell Sanatorio
Sc admiten traamieno enfermos de pago de otro
sex pudendo atenddos por propos medico por
los de la Sociedad
Departamentos especales asladOs para sehoras.
Consultas Ell Sanatoro por ell DR. Don Jalio Barrec
particaares de de tarde los das laborablesRecn
nocimientOs $1,000 -consuta simple $500.
bidroeisctricos hidroterdpicos masajes Rayos Fugu
rac6n, etc, precios eauitatiyamene % convenconaes
Rafael Cordero, 122.
San Juan.
Efco construdo al objeto Dotado de los eementos ne
Atenddo por pactcantes de la socedad fuera
de consua de facuavos guarda de turo
desde las de Ia mango pTPsoSS1 ds cNTFco r. STde
Director del Sanatoro: DR.. Don Julio Barreiro.
Consulta General: Sanaorio-Parada 37Hato Rey, de
3 a tarde, t6dos los dias laborables.
Director del Consutorio Dr. Don Manuel Quevedo Baez
Consulta General Consutoro de 5s de Ia tarde, los
dfas laboabes de IL 12 maana los dias estvos
Cirugfa General: DR.. Don Rafael Veez Lopez.
Consua Consultoro de 21a tarde, los dias labo-
oes En- sanatoro partiouares de 10 II de la mahana
Especalata en- ojos Nariz, oidos Garganta:-Dr Don
A. FL Molina de st. Remy
Consua: En- e Consutorio de 3a tarde los das Ia
borables En- Ell Sanaorio, parculare de 5 tarde
los dfas laborables.
Medicos Internos en- ell Sanatorio:
DR. Don Jorge Bird Elias,
y = Manuel Pavfa Fernandez.
Cirugfa Dental: DR. Don Lorenzo r. Noa.
Consulta: ODone No 10 (Plazuea COLONY, de tar
de, los dias laborabes
Practcantes: Don Enrique Fernandez,
I" Jose Rodriguez,
- Nicolas Gonzalez.
Asistencia facuatva secundada efcazmene 16 Hi
Jas de la Carload Tuada de competa apttud prac
tica contfnua y larga experiencia.
Los socios de n1mero evenuaes solo pagan $3.50 al
mes tenendo atendidos cuaquera de am
bos Esablecmentos al presenter Ell timo recbo cobrado
Presdencia Apartado PAL Tesorerfa, Apartado 2Ol
San Juan R. San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-06
FL Mundo Obrero
Vida Obrera Insular, Nacional e International

cimento desde la guerra, de acuer-
do con la information de los PAL
ses de la parte del norte. Eel nu-
nero de miembros adicionales en-
las organizaciones obreras suecas
durante ell aiio que ACADIA de fina-
liar es de 45,334 y la lista total
de miembros alcanza a 1856, l46. FL
nnmero de mujeres organizadas
ha aumentado en- Ell ano desde
8,238 4,402.
En- Noruega, sc demuestra un
aumento en- n1mero redondos, de
casi $4,000 miembros, desde ell pa
sado ano, con un nimero total de
miembros, actualmente, de $4,000.
Aunque hubieroa $50 disturbios
industriales durante Ell aiio, ocu-
rrieron solo A huelgas, que afec-
taron 1nicamentc a cerca de 5000
hombres.
Las uniones de Dinamarca han su
mado durante ell ano 28,162 MEM
bros, y actualmente tienen una
fuerza numerical de 179,284, de Gu
yo n1mero 27,776 son mujeres. Sc
declara que los esfuerzos realiza-
dos en- muchas parties para traer
trabaiadores daneses a Alemania,
han fracasado.
-Seg1n informan de Londres.
la Camara de los Comunes aprob6
en- tercera y Rnal lectura ell bill
de educaci6n presentado ell pasa-
do ano, que limitara ell trabaio de
los ninos. Sc espera que ell bill
ocasionara muchos cambios en- el
sistema de educaci6n de Inglate-
rra,, desde ell momento que dispo-
ne asistencia escolar para los nj
nos desde los cinco amos de edad
v obliga la asistencia a la escuela
de todos los comprendidos entire
las edaaes de los 5 los IA amos
Tahrsien prohibe el empleo de nj
nos bais. :. la edad de 12 amos en-
empleos lucAativos.
-El n1mefo>~ de desempleados
en- Dublin, Irlaiisss. durante los
meses del invierno, umento du-
rante ell periodic de la,guerra, de
acuerdo con un informe del fon-
do de auxilio nacional. En-, lugar
de aminorar las condiciones 6bre-
ras de la estaci6n en- los distritos
urbanos, la guerra las ha acentuaz
do, dice ell informe. En- los dis
tritos rurales no existe virtual
mente carencia de empleo.
En- Ell Auditorium de Chicago,
Sc hara la reception que la nacion
prepara a la vuelta al hogarr ar
Presidente de la American Fede-
ration of Labor, Mr.. Samuel Com
pers. Ell acto Sc celebrara bajo
los auspicios de la Alianza del Ira
bajo v la Democracia. Ell Presi-
dente Wilson y su gabinete, funcio
narios de alto relieve nacional, re-
pressntantes nacionales de las or
ganizaciones del trabajo, miem-
bros de las ramas de la Alianza,
han sido invitadcs. Sera una gran
demostracion de distinction y apre-
clio al viejo leader de las organi-
zaciones obreras americanas, por
los servicios que ha prestado en-
Europa Ia causa de la Democra-
cia. La fecha provisional que
Sc ha fjado para la reception, 10
es Noviembre s, 1913.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-06

de la democracia americana de
continuar la guerra hasta obtener
la victoria.
DE un trabajo publicado por
ell Departamento del Trabajo, So
bre sc6mo los mineros estan ayu-
dando la guerra, reproduce
mos los siguientcs datos, que son
de gran interes actualmente:
La production de carbon que
Sc lie ha fijado para Ell ano entran-
te sera de 735,0O0,0OO de tonela-
das.
"El trabajo del mundo aguarda
por ellos'', ha expresado ell Pre-
sidente Wilson de estos kombres, y
la verdad, caaa esfuerzo lleva
consigo la indication de que CO.
nocen 10 que Sc espera de ellos.
Toda la maquinaria que mueve
los ejercitos, y a1n les provee con
los medios de pelear, demanda com
bustible. Seg1n los calculos he
chos por la Administration de
Combustible de los Estados Uni
dos. cada vez que un buque de
$4,000 toneladas conduce tropas
americanas al frente de batalla
de Francia, consume 5000 tonela-
das de carbon. Esto significa que
el envio de dos soldados al otro
lado de los mares, consume una
+onelada de carbon. Para la trans
portaci0n de alimentos y los de-
mas cb:lsignamientos de municio-
nes Sc requerian 100000 de to-
neladas de carbon anualmente, y
para desenvolver ell programa de
la construction de buques Sc ne
cesitan 100000 de, toneladas
para la manufacture y la transpor
tacion del acero que Sc utiliZa en-
la construction de buques. -,
Sobre 100000 mineros descansa
actualmente la mayor responsible
lidad que puede tener alg1n gru-
po de trabajadores en- la naci6n,
como es la provision de combusti-
BILE para todas las industrias esen-
ciales y no esenciales de. la ma
ci6n.
FL n1mero de Mayo, 1918, del
"Szaksvervezti Ertesito", Ell Or
gano Official de las organizaciones
ohreras de Hungrfa, contiene la
information de que en- 1917 Ell nt-
nero de trabajadores organizados
en- Hungrfa aumento 215,222.
Antes de estallar la guerra las or
ganizaciones ih1ngaras tenian 107,-
1856 miembros. Ell reclutamiento
de los miembros en- ell servicio mi
litar redujo sus listas de miembros
a 43,381, al finalizar ell afio 1915.
Esta crisis fue dominada en- 1916,
durante cuyo afio aument6 3d.
338 miembros: En- ell alo pasado,
sinembargo, este niimero ha sido
cercanamcnte cuadruplicado. Fl
gran trabajo de propaganda de
las organizaciones h1ngaras CO.
mienza despues de las demostra-
clones pacifstas de Mayo l, 1917.
ST consideramos que la protection
legal industrial del derecho de
coalici6n estan igualmentes sin de
senvo1ver en- Hungria, el rapido
progreso de las organizaciones hun
garas es dieno de anotarsc.
LAS Uniones en- Escandinavia,
estan demostrando un rapido ere
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
CANNOT SEND ARTICLES
TO TROOPS IN FRANCE
Now Order Issued-Ihiugs May Dc
Sent Upon Soldiers' Request.


Washington. March developments Ct
any articles to troops In France unless
they have been requested by the soldier
himself was forbidden to-day by Major
General March, acting chief Of staff. They
will be refused by the postoffice and ex-
press companies unless accompanied by
an approved request from the soldier.
No explanation OF the order was given
In the statement issued by General March,
but 1t is known that the purpose Ia to
conserve transportation space. botn in
ships crossing the Atlantic and on this
badly congested French railroads. Warn
ing that such action might become necas.
Pary unless relatives and friends Of the
FOLDERS eliminated all unnecessary ship
tnents was issued recently by the post
Office department which announced that
examination of parcel post packages.
showed that the great majority Of articles
sent to the troops were found to be un-
necessary.
General March's order follows:
TN future, shipments of any articles
to members of the American expedition
airy forces abroad will be limited to those
articles which have been requested by
the individual to whom same is to be
shipped. such request having been ap-
proved by his regimental or higher COM
mander. Parcel post shipments will be
accepted by the postoffice authorities and
other shipments by express or freight
companies only upon presentation OF the
above approved request in each indi.
vidual case"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
SOUTH ROYALTON.

A Junior Red Cross was organized on
wednesday afternoon among the pupils
OF the public school. Ninety seven men,
bers were secured.-R. II. Fielders has
moved into tenement Of M. H. Hazen,
In what Is known at the Pike house. Mr..
Fielders will work In the garage Of NJ. w.
Ricker.-Miss Lillian Baylake, teacher In
the first primary room. has resigned her
position and expects to go Saturday TO
take a government position in Wahing-
ton, ID. CA large amount of clothing
was gathered last Monday to be given
for Belgian relief.-Charles Clapp, who
has been confined to his house for some
time. Is not SO we'll and his condition 10
considered critical.-There are quite a
number Of cases of german measles In
town.-Easter Is to be observed In the
the churches next Sunday. At the Meth
odist Church an appropriate sermon by
the pastor and solo by Miss Ivah
Strachan. teacher of music In Stanstead
College. will be given at the morning serv-
ice. The choir will render an Easter
cantata In the evening entitled "Now Is
Christ Risen" All are cordially invited
to these services.-The Congregational
Sunday school will give an Easter concert
In their church Sunday afternoon at 800
o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Among those who attended the funeral
Of the Rev. Malcolm G. Mckay in East
Calais Monday were Mrs. Myrtle Lance,
Mrs. George Sumner and Mrs. Eta Good
sll.-Mrs. Alvin Ainsworth and daughter,
Leah. returned to their home in Hard
wick Center Sunday.-Helen Blake has SO
far recovered from pneumonia as to be
able to be out.-The pastor. the Rev. M
w. Hale gave a steriopticon lecture on
colleges of the West" at the church ves-
try Monday evening.-The Rev. C. H.
Merrill of St. Johnsbury was in town Mon
day.-Ned Winters has finished work on
the quarry and is now employed by Ar
thur Benjamin on his farm.-L. ]. Ben
jamin and Joseph Tibbetts are in Mont
pelier as jurors.-News has been received
that Ralph Sprague is i'll Of black measles
at Camp Greene, s. C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
ROYALTON.

After holding services during the win
ter in the vestry the congregation was
glad last Sunday to meet in the audi
torium of the church. Next Sunday serv-
ices appropriate to Easter will be held
and 1t is desired that everybody make
it a go-to- church Sunday. Clocks are
put forward an hour. SO the service will
begin that much earlier.-Mrs. Mary
George, who has made her home for
many years at William Davis. suffered
another shock Sunday morning. She Is
being cared for by her daughter. who
came Monday morning.-Miss Josephine
Driscoll, who has been for several weeks
with Mrs. William Toomey. returned to
Boston Saturday.-Georgc Spaulding rc-
turned to his work at Dewey's mills Mon
day.-The Christian Endeavor cottage
prayer meeting will be held this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Russ-The
sugar makers are busy and report
an unusual good run OF sap
A daughter was born March "a to Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Thomas at their home
in Newfane.-John F.. Waterman has
rented his farm and plans to movo with
his family to the village and live with
his father, r. S. Watcrman.-Mrs.H Harry
Downing and two children Of Washington
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. Taft.-A New England telephone
has been installed in the railroad sta
tion.-Miss Gertrude Dewey IL visiting
relatives In Lebanon. N. H.-The call for
help for the Armenian and Syrian refu-
gees has been responded to by several
and the church treasurer. the Rev. l..
Wiid' VIII be glad to forward any sums
given to him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
DERBY.

The Rev. c. p. England has accepted
O call to the Baptist Church in Barnston.
Canada. He preached his farewell sermon
in Derby last Sunday.-Mrs. Emma Daley
died at the home of her son. William
Daley Of North Troy, last Wednesday
morning after brief illness. The funeral
took place Saturday at the Methodist
Church in Derby. the Rev. o. J. Anderson
Of Richford and the Rev. Milo Eddy Of
Derby officiating. Mr. Daley leaves a son.
William Daley of North Troy, and a
brother. William s. Robbins, for many
years the town clerk Of Derby. and more
recently a resident of California Mrs.
Daley was long-time resident of Derby,
a devoted member of the Methodist
Church here. and was greatly beloved by
her neighbors and friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

The Windsor county farm bureau circu-
lar for March has been sent out from .ne
office of James c. Otis. the county agent
In Its registered livestock directory 10,
Windsor county no less than 20 pure ole ~,
herds Of Jerseys are named and even SUI
more noticeable is the fact that there -
a registration Of no less than IL herds Vi
pure bred Holsteins. a fact that illustrates
the continuously increasing popularity VI
that breed In Windsor county and YER
mont. There are four fiocks of Shropshire
sheep named and three lots of pure preu
Berkshire swlne.-Charles H. Darling 0,
Burlington. chairman Of the State thiro
Liberty Bond sale. was registered at tno
Junction House Friday and was heartiy
greeted by his many friends In town.-sec'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from page four.)
WESTFIELD.

The Rev. w. g. Macfarlane preached an
Interesting Palm Sunday sermon and
there was special music for the day.
Easter day there will be extra music for
the morning service, and one person is to
unite with the church. In the evening
the Christian Endeavor society will give
the cantata, "Judith."-Mrs. Guy George
returned from spending a fortnight In Can
ada last Saturday.-Irving Remission re-
turned Thursday from West Derby, where
he has been working during the winter.
The Red Cross society gave baked
bean supper in the Congregational vestry
Tuesday evening.-Editor w. II. Gilpin and
family of Barton intend to spend the week
here at the home of his father, Judge
Gilpin.-Albert Eastman was at home from
Barton high school over Sunday.-March
% a son was born to Mr.. and MIS-. Alfrea-
ina Lamarche.-The continued thaws OF
last week have brought the river up quite
high. only the cold of Saturday night
preventing serious overflow.-A large num-
Der of the farmers have tapped ana a
little sugar has been made, but most
are waiting for a clearng-up storm before
a good run is had. Most OF the sugar
makers have received advanced orders
for more sugar than can be expected to
be made in one season, at 20 cents ana
y cents in 1O-pound cans, while In FANCY
packages the price is way out OF sight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28

e. r. Towne's Friday night.-Mrs. Adda
Anderson went to Burlington Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woodland, VIM
have been spending part of the winter
with relatives In Montpelier, returned Fiji
day night and are at A. q. Woodards,.
Mrs. Mary T. Davis. who has been WIN
her son In Hardwick during the winter
returned Saturday and is at her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Carrie f. Batchelder.-Mr
Clara f. Hutchins gave Red Cross Knit
ting party Saturday at Mrs. Il. A. New
comb's.-Mrs Abbie Griffith was In Stowe
Thursday to attend the funeral OF Hollis
Edson.-E. s. Newcomb was in Plainheid
Thursday and In South Fayston Friday
on business connected with his duties as
county fish and game warden.-Van Green
who has been recently operated on Tor
appendicitis, returned to r. o. Wrisley's
last week Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28

vacation.-Sap has run considerably the
last week. although the farmers were not
we'll prepared for the fiow.--News was re-
ceived Sunday that William Reynolds.
who was living In Castleton, but had been
lifelong resident here, was dead.-Miss
Mertie Hale of Benson Landing went to
Ticonderoga Friday to attend the funeral
Of her cousin, Ada Wright, who was As
years old.