davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-26

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled 70
the for republication Of all news despatcnss
treditsd to Il or not otherwise credited In this
paper, and also the local news publish@o
therein.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15

duction and a League of Nations.
commended the governments plan
for placing disabled soldiers and
sailors in useful occupations.
The resolutions also proposed that
labor be represented on the peace
commissions of the various nations,
so that the peace treaty shall pre-
vent the possibility of an alliance
between two or more nations in
rivalry for commercial supremacy. or
any discrimination or exclusion of
the rights OF other nations to the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
Labor Proposals
in Readjustment

New York = Some OF the things
labor is thinking about in connec-
tion with the period of readjustment
were reflected in resolutions recently
adopted by the Central Federated
Union in this city. These resolu-
tions. indorsing the Wilson peace
points and calling for armament re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15

effective at once and be legal for
twelve months after the war.
Previous hearings have been held
by the Committee on General We'll
fare of the Board of Education with
regard to enforcing a curfew law for
children under 16 years of age. So
many protests were filed at the last
matter was postponed for future
meeting against such restrictions
during the hot weather that the
matter was postponed for future
COnSidera tfon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15

disadvantage or suppression of the
working people of any nation"
Another part of the resolutions
read: "All labor laws and standards
suspended for the duration of the
war should be restored and enforced,
particularly those for prohibiting
child labor and for restricting the
hours of employment of women and
the prevention of ninght work; a
minimum wage scale and equal pay
for both sexes in the same. kind of
employment. and equal federal and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15

Committee on Civic Problems of the
Mayors Committee on National De-
Tense before an aldermanic meet
ing. This bill prohibits children un-
der 16 years of age from attending
a dance hall, theater or other public
places of amusement, or being on
the streets after 10 o'clock from May
to September and after 8 o'clock
from October to April. unless ac-
companied by an adult who is re-
sponsible for the child. 1t is pro-
posed that this BILL shall become
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
Curfew Ordinance in
New York Proposed

New York = A bill restricting
children from playing in the streets
after 10 o'clock at night during the
summer months and after o'clock
Suring the winter will be introduced
rortly as a war measure by the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
Forty Four Hundred Overcoats

Just now we are rendering greater service
than ever-by taking only USUAL profit these "Over
coats made from wooens purchased months before prices had
risen their levels But that's the DOUTRC way doing
business We'd rather have more friends es
find ready with large you'll be willing
when
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15

1t required great deal of capital to invest in
such unusual number of "Overcoats" but wanted to
have enough supply the demand this for knew there
shortage good We won't have
Overcoats tell that already by the enthusiastic and
crowds who coming HERE daily the values that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15

There's end of variety in overcoats at this Give
store and have hearty operation and
been shown by the
children who HERE this Doutch scarcely
beevbe could sell
CAN'T front spastw
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
This Is the Home of the Overcoat

Our Boys Department has kept us on the jump.
There times during the week that scarcely had time
the among the "Overcoats
and there purchases Boy who Here for
Happy glad the boys well
for counting big things from these Americans the future
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15

Some stores serve to sell. We
sell to serve-We are distributors of the
finest clothing the market affords We insure it's
satisfaction-giving qualities - We give our GUS
toners the benefit of every financial advantage
arising from our enormous purchasing power
We started our Overcoat Fair with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15

Is matter of serving rather than
money-making the fun of it." and the
greatest good to the greatest number of people, replied
MIR. Doutrich when asked what he in business for
Our problem is NOT "se" our merchandise because
have tremendous output, we insist keeping up
the Ooutrich Standard Manufacturers very careful
what they ship this olive Store for if looks bit
doubtful 'back goes"-We can't afford to sell Cheap"
shoddy or inferior merchandise.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
THE LIBERTY BOYS DEPART
MENT A BIG SUCCESS
TIE CAMPAIGN m LAS cAsAS

No single feature of the United War
Work Campaign has aroused keener
interest than that among the boys.
Last year in the big Y. NJ. c. A..
drive oyer 100. coo boys undertook to
raise 81 Goo. 600 out of a total of
Boys, not to raise money, but what is
far more important to earn and give"
not less than $500 each. This feat.
urc was instantly recognized by edu.
actional experts to have great value as
a means of developing altruism and
The Educational Department in
patriotism among the boys.
Porto Rico has cooperated in a splen.
did fashion not alone in San Juan but
in all parts of the Island. A strong
committee was organized with the Cary
Comptroller. Sr. Eugenio Delgado rs
Chairman. Mr.. a. T. Grimm as E&e.
cutive Secretary and Messrs. Ward
c. NcCroskey. ]. Gonzaiez Ginorio.
Geol Keelan. lgnacio Pehagaricano
and Joaquin A. Becerril. They adons'
ed tie name "MUcHAcHOS LIBER.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07

This action cares for surplus
officers. Up to yesterday, no
orders had been received directing
the general discharge of enlisted
men.
Wernesday's Correspondence
informed the Island that there
would be some 400 officers di-
scharged yesterday, but the MA
CHETE reporter was unable to
find them.
PAY THEM ON DEC. "a.
Several of the Legislature ard
other Government Officers have
come to ms with the request to
make public their wishes to be
paid their salaries on December
23rd., so that Christmas night and
celebration can he be enjoyed by
them and their families like other
Christian beings. We are pleased
to comply with the request.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
THE UNITED CAMPAIGN

TADORES" and fixed goal of 13. .OO(
boys, ore for each soldier in Las Ca
sas and took as motto PARA CADA
SOLDADO SU ,MUCHACHO".
The results appear in the table which
follows. The actual number of boys
pledged is 1875 from IS towns seven
TO hear from where committees have
been formed. In five towns the worl.
was den1oraized by the influenza.
Thirteen towns reached their full luo
ia, five of them going far over ths
top.
The boys are raising money in ma
ny new-to most of them and novel
ways, such as running errands, selling
candy etc.. giving entertainments =
the Schools. scrubbing floors. cutting
grass. working in the stores after
school hours. repair work in carpen'
Try. In the San Juan Manual Train.
ing Glasses articles have been made 70
be sold ater.
In the San Juan Grammar and High
Schools total OF 1879 boys have been
enrolled. In Badorioty de Castro
School every one Of the 3oS boys is a
member. San Juan boys have pledged
about 5000 q large part Of which Is
already paid In. Poses has had won
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
CHILE CON c RNE

Soapbox darky orator addresses the crowd, from the
steps of Columbus statue: "Comrades! Remember when
when in the good old tines when the tivecent Gadgud
Gin it's fight with the five cents trolley Use to beg the
Fpeople STAND BY US!', and instant answer
awe SHALL? To day ask the five cent GuGgad
IIELP U.s. and their answer is TEN CENTS1 What
edo you call that?
And the reply was: ",The high cost of-MONOPOLY"
Daily here, the first two syllables Of whose name make
the Spanish equivalent for thou Nacst says 400 officers
have been discharged at Camp LAS Casas 1.-The Ma
chete says its reporters could not find any of those Of
cers How could they, friend? Don't you know that COM
on ordinary reporters go after the news, while that
papers boys run (off) the news?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
THE WORLD
GOES FORWARD

teal progress was ever achey-
ed until the sword fulfilled it's mission We, human
beings rdheaded that the club has to fall eayl
ly on top piece, if to understand good
reasons and behavior. We have seen, time and again,
the fury of swollen river washing out to hundreds
of msy huts and few days after the food the few sur
vivors began put up their homes, made of some
thing like match boxes, right the same banks OF the
stream It is said that d that porous substance that
remains the of the molten streams emitted by
volcanoes makes very fertile land people living on
the sides of volcanic peaks give up their land no
matter how often aldestroyng lava sends it's terrible
warning Do YOU think that structures in countries like
Italy and South America where the earth every once in
while is affected by ST. Vs dance; 90 you imagine that
in Porto Rico houses built to stand earthquakes?
What happened the other day. repetition of what hap
pened many times before, gives you the answer.
You will explain yourselves all that by saying that We
human beings radically stupid, matter the opinion
Of the smplemnded who calls man the king Of creation
Irraonas acting by instinct devoid almost of memory
would not act like mprudent does,-so you Think
and we shall not hold the opposite vieW nor there will
be debate about the subject, either.
Speaking particularly about WAR, Woodrow Wilson,
who some people call ideast, e., something like
dreamer of the Lincoln Hugo brand. goes to Europe
what is the matter with the old boys and notice
that we say sold boys. It will be highly interesting to
how young America succeeds i'll putting into old E1
ropes head elementary lessons in lNemorzng and
rest assured that Wilson Will succeed Ii dong
it, like the old teacher that he is
Now, when the German Empire is no more when danger
is past-so the others imagnenew alliances being
planned What for? Against who? Nobody knows yet !;
but the latest cables say that France England and italy
are Sin perfect accord, and that, in fact if they don't go
ahead and make peace by themselves without the CO.
operation of the United States, it is only out OF mere
couresyt0 Wilson But let them wait till he gets there
and they will see that Americas co operation and
PHe4dent Wilson's presence essential, anyhow EU
rope ETnes nat This is going to be ordinary treaty
of peace OF the crapofpaper brand but she going to
get left this time you reader there will be
no monkey business at the peace conference table. Ame
rica represented by Wilson, and sensible Europe, re
presented by some dissatisfied elements in ENGLAND
FRANCE and ITALY, will take care that REAL peace
treaty is the result of the conference.
s>-Yes, the League of Nations, Disarmament, be
brought about by Wilson and the thinking elements of
Europe that will back him up. Never mind what the
militariss saying They blind and can not
read the signs of the times but before long they will have
to understand those signs which represent the will of in
elligent makind and have been written with the blood
of SO many millions Of victims
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
EDITORIAL VIEWS.
WAR and DESTRUCTION

are always synonyms; always.
Some wars have been neces-
Sary. and indeed no real poll
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
10 Settle the Strike

"A conference will take place
this afternoon between several
of the contending part
les, in order to see if a satisfactory
arrangement can be reached,
about the Trolley Car Motormen's
and Contractors strike. Two mem
bers will represent the Company,
two the Strikers and one will be
appointed by the Governor, to act
as umpire. They will arbitrate
the difference, and whatever is
arrived at will be binding and
final.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
Surplus Officers
to be Discharge

Orders have been received
which allow for discharge of Of
ficers as rapidly as circumstances
will allow. Preparations for this
work are in process and it is pro
bableNthat actual discharge will
begin within a few days.
Officers will be relieved from
dnty according to those classes
Those who wish no further con-
ncction with the Army.
Those who wish TO be disclarg-
cd now, f,nt wound Ike to hold
commissions 81 the Reserve Corps.
Those who wish 30 hold commits
sloas In the Regular Army.
f.fsfsas.|.s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
(Wireless 'Service.)
December Z, 1918.


PARIS.-Opening of peace con
ference at Paris has been set for
first week in January. 1t is ex-
pected here that peace delibera-
tions will last about months I'M
less unforeseen obstacles arise.
Belief prevails in well informed
circles final session will be reached
toward early part of May. British
delegates will be Premier Lloyd
George, foreign minister Balfour,
Chancellor of the Exchequer Bo-
mar Law, Labor minister Barnes
and, fifth representative not selec-
ted. While Presideit Wilson is
at sea he is being kept advised
regarding developments in Europe
by cablegrams mant to us and for
wa1dcd by wireless from American
station to George Washington
American wireless station here III
daily communication with Navy's
Annapolis station and probably
will establish early direct com
munication with Presidential ship
WASHINGTON.-Messages di
recting disposition Of official busi
ness have begun to reach White
House from President at sea by
way of Navy wireless. Unders-
TODD me Sages so far have dealt
with routine business. Secretary
Tumnty expects business to i'll
crease with President.
PARIS.-Crown Prince Wilhelm
has renounced his right to German
throne.
NEW YORK.-Twelve dead
twenty-five hurt when express
train crashed into train loaded
with American material last night
eleven miles from here.
AMSTERDAM. - American
troops ON Wednesday entered
Mainz, capital of province and
one of principal fortresses of Ger
many, ON left bank of the River
Rhine; according to world bureau
two Belgian cavalry detachments
today entered Dusseldo:f on left
bank of Rhine twenty one miles
northwest Of Cologne.
BERLIN. - pru sian Govern
ment has formally withdrawn pri-
vilege heretofore held by members
Of Hohenzollern family Of immuni-
ty from law.
GENEVA. = General Skoror
Adski Hetman Of the Ukrainia
has been killed and all power in
that country is now in hands OF
Unionists.
WASHINGTON S. Gov
ernment still standing aloof says
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
Spanish political Situation much Improved,
Romanones Declares.
President Wilson'S Health perfect Wireless
from Liner Says.
Chill Making Preparations to Attack Peru

object is to solemnly thank the
chiefs of all the countries who
came to the help of France in her
great crisis. The text Of the
law will be engraved on tablets
to be placed at all the schools
and other public buildings of
France, where the tablets will
remain for all time.
PARIS.-At yesterdays ses-
sion in the Chamber of Depu-
ties, it was decided that ten mem
bers be delegated to receive Pre-
sident Wilson, when he arrives at
Brest. Among those members
are Mess. Franklin, Bouillon, Des-
chambrun and Thomson.
BERNE.-Kurteisnetz, the Ba-
varian Premier has said, in the
course of a speech pronounced at
Eibling, that the documents rela-
tive to the origen Of the war, as
contained in the archives of the
Foreign Office in Berlin, will be
published shortly, in brief
form. The notations made on the
marging of these papers, by the
hand of William Hohenzollern,
how that he is mainly responsi-
Die for the catastrophe.
ZURICH.-A delegation made
up by some officers of the English
forces, a Captain of the Serbian
Staff and French lieutenant,
will arrive at Budapest to-mor-
row. This delegation represents
the British Admiral having direc-
ton on the Danube River, in
conformity with the terms Of the
armisticc. The postal and tele-
graphic service will be handled
by the French.
BERNE.-News from Vienna
are to the effect that the National
Committee of Pennsylvania and
the Banats of Crishana and Mara
muros have proclaimed he union
IF the Rumanians speaking pro-
vinces of Pennsylvania with Ru-
mania proper. The Rrlmaniaa
flag has been hoisted on the prin-
cipal buildings, and the enthusiasm
buildings, and the enthusiasm of
of the population is understandable.
The old Saxon colonies who were
suffering under the Hungarian
authorities are taking also part
in the celebrations.
BASLE.-Berlin's advices are
to the effect that several German
officers who tried to pull down
the red flag from the public
buildings, yesterday, were shot at
by the populace, and as the re
suit Of it a few persons were
wounded.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
Superintendent, Marina oidee.
PORTO RICO RAILWAY LIGHT
& POWER co.

San JuaH Porto Rico.
lAdv.l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
LAST MIN u TE NE VS.
(From Our Special comespondents.)

PARIS, Dec Tt is rumOred, but no official confirm
alton be obtained that the coming peace conference
will not start until March or April, due to many Difficult
ties that have be solved before the serious business of
permanent peace be discussed. The consensus of
opinion to be that the proper and all necessary
time should be taken, in order to insure success.
STOCKHOLM. - Petrograd population, according to
information coming from that Russian city, is present
not larger than 100000 Before the War; when the
of the city ST. Petersburg the number of inhabitants
reached 100000
BERLIN.-The government here asserts that Bolshev-
ism in Germany could get hold of the country it
has done in Russia The situation explains the govern
ment-may become less confused, but the moral
characteristics of people such that choac state
like the present existing in Russia would be toe
rated Indeed every day of disorder decrease
throughout the country and it is confidently expected
that before peace negotiations start Germany will be
herself again. and able to show at the peace table the
united front that is much desired, not only by Ger
themselves, but by the Allies, who certainly have
nothing to gain and much to lose by the political and
social chaos existing in any European country under the
present circumstances.
LIMA.-The Cabinet has resigned. Situation is be-
coming dark again. It is r,mored here that Chill is try-
ing to have England deliver the two superdrea,noughts
that building for Chill there, when the War broke
out in 1914 and that England seized 1t is felt here that
Chill is trying to force actual breaking out of ostltes
before the friendly powers intervene, and that pre-
text for the could be easily manufactured if that a
gressve nation persists about it. =
WASHINGTON.-A wireless dispatch from the Liner
George Washington" says that President Wilson's
health is perfect
MADRID.-Count Romanones, the new premier, has
soemny declared that in spite of unpatriotc opposition
the government will be able to solve the problems
confronting it, The words to indicate that an act
ual understanding has been reached between omanone4
and of the leaders of the opposition and therefore
he fills justified in being optimistic about the situatio
earring little by the systematic contework of the IL
dissatisfied elements that never lack i'll situations s
the present one.
MADRID.-At a we'll known political circle here, TN
leaders of one of the several factions has declared speak
ing about the Cataonian problem that it would be dis
asrous for Spain to forget that Catlonins Span
ars and the thing would be if the inhabitants
Catalonia of any of the Spanish provinces would
forget that they constitute integral part of the nation
Only close cooperation between the nation and it's ndi
vidual parts Spain.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07


in Eu 'ope over possible extradi-
ton, of former German emperor
for trial. Said at State Depart
ment question has not been con-
sidered here and Government has
expressed no opinion of subject.
PEKING.-Americaa, British,
French, Italian and Japanese mi
ni1ters this afternoon had an
audience with President of China
and presented him with a memo
randum expressing grave concern
of associated governments in
witnessing continued civil strife
in China and their wish to encou-
rage efforts on both sides for re-
Iconcilition.
LONDON.-Name1 of twenty
one additions to British battle
ships squadrons which have join
ed grand fleet since August 1914
have been mentioned in newspa-
pers articles since signing armiSr
tice according to rumors to night
Four known as hushsips" on
account CT secrecy in construc-
ton are reported to be eight
hundred feet long, fifty thous-
and tens displacemented and
speed Of f.bm thirty to thirty
five knots.
LONDON. = Serious disorders
have arisen in Berlin and consi.
/ derable firing has occurred ir
principal streets, according to re-
ports reaching fDontier says Ans
tcrdam dispatch.
COPENHAGEN.-At a meet
ing of five thousand leading cities
of Rhineland in Cologne, on We'd
nesday, it was resolved in view
Of impossibility Of their being a
government in Berlin, to pro
claim at earlist possible moment
independent republics under Ger
man empire.
(By French Cable Co..
December 7.
PARLS.-The socialist block
Of the FTench parliament and the
General Federation Of Labor went
into a conference, in order to de.
eide on the proper lcelebrat IONS
to be held in honor of Woodrow
Wilson. A delegation has been
appointed to receive the President
and q manifest will be issued tc
the people Of Paris. One of the
best French Artists has planned
the details Of the reception, which
will be public, at the 'Palace Of
the Trocadcro. -
PARIS The 'Taffcial Gazet-
te" publishes a new Law, whose
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07

wANTED.-Msn for position as Con.
ductors and Motormen to take places
Of conductors and motormen now on
strike that viii not be taken back.
Apply to @. I. Enfors,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-05-03
ROUTE 6 FROM MARI
Eta DISCONTINUED

By reason Of the establishment of
the Artillery Range here, good
many patrons OF the rural routes were
moved either into town or elsewhere,
so the post office department has
seen fit to discontinue route from
this place.
The order was only made public in
Marietta this week, so that it is proba-
BILE that many of our subscribers will
have their mail dislocated, at least
for a week. BY the order, the car
rier on route 6, Mr.. Harley Haney,
was transferred to Acworth where a
vacancy existed, and the patrons
apportioned among the other routes,
some being placed on the route from
Smyrna.
This arrangement will be ar in
convenience to some patrons but 1T
is not probable that any alteration
will be made in the. plans of the de-
partment, although we understand
some protest was made to the plan.