davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-13
CONSTRUCTION DE CAMINOS
EN- ESPANA

Contin1a preocupandose el Co.
bicrno de la construction dc cam-
nos vecinales.
Vease la information que da
La Epoea':
'::Por reales 6rdenes de Fomcn-
to Sc daclaran dc utilidad p1blica
,es sigiielltcs caminos vecinales:
De Cabanas dc Polendos a su
anejo Mata de Quintanar, en- la
provincial de Segovia.
De Cheaa, en- Ia carrctera Ga
Orihuela del Tremcdal, a Casca-
jar; de Casa de Uccda la carre
ra en- construction dc Cogolludo a
Torrelaguna, Y de Armuila la
carretera de Albaladejito a Guada-
lajara, cn csta provincial.
s Del nuerte sobre ell rio Pisucr
ga, en- Rebolledo dc la Torre, en-
acc con Ia carretera de Palencia
a Sant.ndar. en- Villuela; de San
Adrian de Juarros a Santa CRU;
de Jua eros, y de Quintanalbranco
a la carretera dc Briviesca a Ce
rezo de Riotiron, en- Ia provincia
de Burgos: Y
Cam1no que, partiendo de La "a
rretera de Cuesta dc Castilleja i
Badajoz. ell el sitfo llamado Dehc
sa del Rinc6n, y pasando por el
pueblo dc Zafra, Sc una a la misma
:carretera en- ell termino de Puebla
lc Saneho Perez, en- la provincial
dc Badajoz y
Los s.afses necesitan multiplicar
sus Was de communication para fa-
cilitar cl desarrollo de las riquezas
mineras, industriales y agricolas.
Y en- este sentido Espaiia viene
tiabajando con verdadero ahinco
SECURES cstamos de que los ia
vorables resultados TO Sc haran cs-
pcrar.
NUEVO CONSEJERO DE LA
EMBAJADA ARGENTINA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-13
CoNsPIRACION CONTRA LA
VIDA DEL PRESIDENTE
DE PORTUGAL
OUERIENDOe ASESINAR AL
PRESIDENTE DE
PORTUGAL.

Madrid, septiembre 18.-Se ha
descubierto una importante cons
piracion fraguada en- la capital
portuguese para asesinar al presi-
dentc Y aislar a Lisboa del resto
del mundo. Muchos oficiales han
sido dctenidos, restableciendpse Ell
orden. No Sc sabe de cierto 10
que ha motivado este movimiento,
pero Sc cree que debese en- todas
sus parties a las continues propa-
gandas alema1as.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-13
Sc HA EXTTENDIDO A LOS
!, C'UARTELES LA
"A, IL. e s5..s GRIPPE

] Madrid, septiembre 18. Causan
gran cohsternaci6n las noticias lle-
gadas, de que Ell los barracones
ocupados por las tropas en- La
Granja, Sc ha. desarrollado con
fuerza la epiaemia de Grippe y
cue cuarenta casos han sido va
diagnosticados de los que han pc
recido tres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-13

Sc ALQUILA una casa propia
para despalillado o fabrica de ta-
bacos toda de ccncreto de dos
plantas. buena terraza, completa
installation sanitaria y buena ven
Informaran: apartado No. 8.
Tclefonu (153 So Verde, San
Santurce.
(Adv.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-13
vENTA o OAMBIo
ARIEL.

Sc vende una fnca en- Santur-
ee-sitio c6ntrico-de 3,0g0 metres
con algunas casas. Estas produ-
cen $50 d6lares mensuales. Hay
espacio para 10 Q u mas. Inme-
dialo al Trolley, u la Escuela y
Ia Iglesia. Sc admite cambio por
easas en- San Juan Y sc devuelyc
Ia diferencia. Para informes To-
ldfono $40. Sol 20, San Juan.
Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-13

Madrid, IS.
Ha ,legado esta capital ell Sc
1or Letillier, nuevo consejero de
la Embajada argentina.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-11
May Straighten Jog in Road Near
SelfOrs Farm.

Petitions are being circulated in
Tatman township and in Eureka town
ship and steps are under way to have
petitions circulated in this city rel
ative to Strengthening the road which
now runs around the slough on the
Nels Selfors farm directly north of
the city distance Of about six or
seven miles. The slough is dry and
now that the county is about to grade
this stretch of road the petitioners
deem it advisable to grade the road
straight and thus avoid the danger
and Inconvenience resulting from
passing around as they have done
during the past. This is most COM
mendable move and deserves the sup
port of every taxpayer who has an
opportunity to sign the petition. By
all means straighten the roads and
grade them permanently, avoiding so
far as possible any shortcuts and
go-around passages.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-11
GRASSLAND NEWS.

w. B. Britton and family left last
Saturday by auto for Ottertail, Mimi,
where they will make their future
home. The T. E. Ramsey family left
last Sunday for the same place. T..
E. and eldest son, Nuel, left We'd
nesday. Much as we regret their
departure from our good old state,
we wish them naught but success and
prosperity in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Grindberg and
son Carl were Minot callers last
Monday.
Misses Leila and Lucille Britton
visited at the Abrahamsen home from
Tuesday until Thursday of last week.
Will wonders never cease? Pete
really has started to work again!
Gust Anderson and family and also
Johnnie" Gilbertson of Sawyer, NOV
ed out on Grandma Britton's old place
last week.
Bertha and Agnes Abrahamsen
called at the D. S. Tabler home Sum-
day afternoon.
Palmer Melhus and the Abraham
sen brothers were sight seeing at Lo-
gan Sunday last.
j. C. Melhus assisted W. B. Britton
in loading his cars last week.
Gust johnson was seen in our vi
cinity one day last week. Poor Gus
has sold his "car" so now he must
walk Oh, we'll, walking is good and
not bit crowded
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-11
LOGAN ITEMS.

Miss Mabel Teets spent Thursday
evening with Miss Marie McHoney.
Oliver Saugstad made flying trip
to Minot on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gard and fam
lily spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Gard.
Messrs. Henry and Richard Abra-
hanson spent Sunday at Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. James O'Brien we're visitors
at the Sidney Stredwick home on
Sunday last.
One of James Egan's chickens de-
cided to change it's roosting place,
but after sojourn of one night it
thought better of it and returned
home with red decorations on its legs.
The Red Cross society met with
Mrs. Frank Teets on Wednesday of
this week.
Mr. Reece Whitfield of North Pra-
irie spent Saturday evening in our
midst.
Mr.. Jess Giles has been quite busy
of late chasing cows. There have been
six animals killed near here on the
track and Jess has a valuable COW
whose life is not insured.
Mrs. Quinn of Minot spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. j. G. Gard. Mrs.
Quinn being the pianist Of the orches-
ira that plays for the dances here
spends each Friday afternoon in our
city.
Mr.. Allan Stredwick spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Stredwick.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-11

Let the need of the thing get under your skim You old
er men in business, go back few years the time when
you getting started in your business. Do you
remember the hardshps endured the long hours
worked, the money you instead of spending
wastefu pleasures all start in business? Put
self back in those days and work for America you
worked then for YOURSELF This your opportunity to do
something bigger than to get start in business. This
your time keep the world decent place to live and to
love and to do business!
Remember, you going to be measured by what you
do for the loan Be Of the big ones-big the
biggest spirit and big you be in the money you
put into the loan.
Man, you've got something work for now! Go to it!
Don't waste single Loan minute. Make every second
count-sell the bonds
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-11

The deceased is survived by his wife
but no children. Mrs. Dorety will be
well remembered by our old time cit
liens as former resident of Ross, N.
D.
Mr.. Defiance was in Minot Tuesday
enroute home from the funeral.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-11
A. J. DeLance's SOn-in-law Killed in
Washington.

J. H. Dorety, husband of Helen Jes.
sic Defiance, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Defiance of Sanish, N. D.,
was killed at Tacoma, Wash, March
"a. Mr.. Dorety was fireman on No.
81 on the Great Northern. A noun
tain slide had caused huge log and
other debris to be hurled onto the
track and the engine struck the mass,
overturning. Mr.. Dorety was horribly
injured but lived "a hours after the
accident.
Mr.. Defiance attended the funeral,
which was held at Seattle Thursday,
March 90. The father of the deceased
is a prominent railway attorney.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-11
. D y . . o o . . o . o . . 80 .
. GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN =
. SCHEDULE .
. Effective Nov. Is, 1917. =
8 . o o o o @ o o o o o = o . . .

EAST BOUND
No. 4-Leave 600 a. m. daily
No. 1O-Leave 8:45 daily except
Sunday.
No. 2OO-Leave $3.50 a. m. daily ex.
cept Sunday.
No. 3O-Leave 4:1O p. m. daily.
No. 2-Arr. 400; dep. 4:2O p. m,
No. Arr. $3.50 p. m.-tie up.
No. 28-Arr. 1910 p M; dep. 1920
p. m. daily-mail and express only.
WEST BOUND.
No. Arr. 2:15 a. M; dep. 2:25
a. m. daily.
No. 3-Arr. 800 p. m; dep. $3.50 p
IN. daily.
No. l99-Arr. 6 p. m. daily except
Sunday.
No. 9-Arrive GAS daily except
Sunday.
No. 29-Arr. 3:l5 D. m. daily.
No. 29-Arr. 7:45 p. m; dep. 1850
.. m. daily-Mail and Express only.
FRED ANDERSON,
Ticket Agent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-11
RYDER.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kruger
mourn the loss of their baby daugh-
ter, June, who died after a short ill
ness at Bismarck Hospital Thursday
afternoon. Funeral was held at the
Lutheran church Saturday morning
in charge of Rev. Stockdahl.
C. l.. Oakley and son-in-law, Milo
Braaten, arrived from Edmore Thurs
day with carload of stock and
household goods. They are busy
getting settled on Mr.. Oakley's farm
4 miles east OF town. Their familias
will arrive later.
VIM. Allen, who has been visiting
friends near Ryder the past week left
for Staples, Mimi, Monday. Mrs.
Rev. VIM. Graham and son George of
Jeanette attended the Ryder celebra-
ton Saturday.
The snow storm has put a stop to
work in the fields for short time.
A Home Guard was organized at
Ryder Thursday afternoon. Messrs.
Dickinson, Miller and Christianson
were elected as the governing board
Of control.
A large number of people gather
ed here Saturday to observe Liberty
Day. George Bangs of Grand Forks
was orator Of the day. The flag pre-
scented by the Count on-Me" club
was presented by Rev. Richardson
and accepted by Sever Shervheim,
Mayor.
Georgina Boyle spent her Easter
walton with her parents at Hidden
wood.
Mrs. E. T. Kamrud of Makoti died
at the Bismarck hospital Saturday
after lingering illness. Funeral
services We're held at Makoti in
charge of Rev. Stockdahl.
H. C. Miller has been appointed
chairman Of the Liberty Loan drive
committee for Ryder.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-11

Special Terms given and pri-
vileges given on our 5-year
farm loans, not to be had from
other loan companies. The
entire loan or a portion thereof
may be paid within one year
without paying a bonus.-T. F.
Renwald, Citizens Bank Build
ing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-11

you for America and freedom, for democracy and
right, prove it now by getting behind this loan
you for autocracy and brutality get out of Aer-
ca you for nothing and nobody but yourself and
your selfish interest them for Gods sake, get sense
and try realize that the best thing do for your
self take all the bonds you buy fGermany should
win the war; your money won't do you any good You'll
have to pay to the Kaiser and his military pals far
than you'll be asked to invest good interest in the
Liberty loan!
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-11

lOI OulS0l1 --- OCH
the Bonds (!
The great drive has started. We sell billion
dollars worth of bonds make the Third Liberty Loan
OF course, shall do it, but will take four solid
weeks of ceaseless toll and shall learn Judge by
the of effort they put this Liberty Loan drive
The war must be won! All that America means to
you stake today in France You haven't been called
yet take your place in the ranks of those who do
the real fighting but your dollars have been calledthey
called now, and you must put them up and make
everybody else do the thing.
For the next four weeks nothing matters much the
Liberty Loan. You get behind and push it-you
must live with it, with it, sleep with it, but don't lose
much time in sleep; keep agoing! Put all your
gies into it, Don't be still moment! When you have the
chance for small talk cut out the small talk and talk big
talk-tak the Third Liberty Loan! r.
Put your heart and your head and strength behind
the loan Work like iend until the full loan has been
subscribed Put up your money and keep on Slam
ming away until everyone you know has taken all the
Liberty bonds they possibly take. Then keep
keeping on for there's much at stake there to
take any chance letting up
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-02-09
FIRST WOMAN DEPUTY
POLICE Commissioner
Named IN new YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Appoint-
ment of Mrs. Ellen O'Grady. a widow
with three daughters, as fifth deputy
police commissioner of New York,
was announced Monday. She is the
first woman ever to hold such an Of
flee in this city.
Police Commissioner Enright de-
clared a woman deputy "absolutely
necessary in New York for the pro-
lection Of young women: Her selec-
ton, it is said. was the result of her
work as a civil service probation Of
flcer in Brooklyn courts for 10 years.
I'm this city every year," the COM
missioner said, there. are hundreds of
girls lured from their homes and their
lives wrecked. How many of us be-
lieve that such fate as Ruth Cruger
met was possible. Men have not the
same kind of sympathy in these cases
as a mother who has daughters of
her own"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-02-09
WORN out THEORY
IS RESURREC7ED.
By Ex-President Taft in Advis-
ing Workers How to Conduct
- Themselves.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. .7.-As an
ceditorial@writer in local newspaper
ex-President Taft .harks back to the
last century and&resurrects the "wage
fund" theory in advising workers how
to conduct themselves after the war.
This theory, no longer accepted by
any reputable political economist, is
that wages can not be increased ex-
cept as employers devote more money
to the employment of labor.
Mr.. Taft, in recalling this almost
forgotten stuff, so consoling to en-
ployers who oppose collective action
by their workers, writes:
Members of organized labor who
are looking forward to the eXaction
of higher and higher wages without
regard to the merits do~not see clearly
the situation after the war. The great
national burden of debt that we are
nominal values that the financing Of
this war involves and the reaction
and radical readjustment which peace
must bring by complete cutting off
of the general demand for war sup
plies will produce a halt in business
and period of hard times. Such jolts
bring people to a realization of funda-
mental economic truth. It makes them
know the value of prudential virtues
and the advantage of the country of
just treatment of capital in order
that the wage fund to be distributed
may be as large as possible
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-02-09
Disgusting and Contemplate

(From the Los Angeles Citizen.)
1t is doubtful if former President
Roosevelt's worst enemy could have
suggested a course more deadly to the
political future of the once highly
esteemed statesman than that which
he is now pursuing of his own Volt
ton.
Roosevelt's conduct is indefensible.
1t is little less than treason. He is
deliberately attempting to thwart the
plans of the president of the United
States while the nation is at war, and
it is the belief of the average man
that Roosevelt's only motive is to
make political capital for himself, as
he is apparently obsessed with the
belief that he will be the Republican
candidate for president in 1920.
The immortal Lincoln said: "You
can fool all the people some of the
time. and some of the people all the
time, but you can't fool all the people
all the time." Roosevelt may be
fooling some Of the people now, but
if he is they are amazingly stupid
He is proving himself to be that which
many long suspected-a demagogue
of the most dangerous type.
It is true that the United States is,
to large extent, unprepared to enter
world war, but the people of this
country do not overlook the fact that
Immediately preceding Woodrow Will
sons entrance into the White House
THEODORE Roosevelt's personal choice
was president four years, and preced-
ing his election Roosevelt himself was
the chief executive for seven years.
If Roosevelt had shouted half as loud
against the war department when he
was in office as he does while out of
office, the department would be more
efficient today.
The political charlatan from Oyster
Bay may succeed in embarrassing
President Wilson and creating friction
in congress. but he will not succeed in
regaining the: confidence ,of thes Aneri-
can people. He has lost hisshalo and
stands revealed in his true light.
That a man of the caliber of The
odore Roosevelt could be elected presi-
dent of the United States proves con-
clusively that Barnum spoke the truth
when he said 1.-The Interchangeable
love to be humbugged." .,:lL4-%~;:s !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-02-09
SENATOR B0RAH
HAS RESOLUTION
REGARDING PEACE
Program Insists on. Free Eco.
nomic Development for =.
MI Nations.

WASHINGTON. Feb T. A resolu-
ton relating to the war and to pros
pective peace was introduced in
the senate late Thursday by Senator
Borah and referred to the foreign re-
lations committee.
The resolution covers the following
points:
That it is indispensable to the fut-
ure permanent peace of the world
that the national political and eco
nomic rights of small and subject ma
tionalities be restored and conceded.
That if the coming peace is not to
be illusory it must be inspired by JUS
tice alone, and not by stragetic con-
sideration of the selfish, economic in
terests of the few strong powers; and
the terms of peace should exclude
all provisions which give any nation
an advantage, privilege, or conces-
sion not equally shared in by other
nations, and that hereafter, when out
side assistance is required by any
country for the development of it's
potentialities, the opportunity to
share in the development shall be
free and open to all other countries
on equal terms.
Protect Small Countries.
That the right of each small and
subject nationality to separate, DELHI
erative representation at the peace
conference be recognized and that it's
case and interest be discussed and de-
termined in open, pubic session.
That the nations that have declared
themselves champions of world de-
macracy and of the liberties of small
and subject nations make their posi-
: ton clear to the world pledging them
arate deliberative representatives of
all nationalities into the peace con-
ference.
That in no case should any one be
disturbed because of race, language
or religion, or on that account be SUBJ
jected to intolerant treatment; that
every one has a right to civil equality,
language and the pursuit of happi-
ness.
Against Secret% Diplomacy
That the repatriation of all persons
exiled or forcibly removed from their
homes for whatever alleged reason is
the first obligation Of a power i'm
mediately responsible therefor.
That complete restitution should be
made by such power for all private
property destroyed and full repara-
ton for all damage done, and that
this should be guaranteed by the
power Immediately responsible there
for.
That secret diplomacy, one Of the
traditions of autocratic and personal
governments, the chief weapon of des-
potism and the most prolific sources
of the worlds disturbance, is also the
one indispensable instrument for the
oppression of small nations; that can
have no place in a democratic world
and should be rejected and discarded
by all civilized nations.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-02-09
AUCK coal. and
Grain WASTED|N
Beer INDUSTRY
rQhibition Would Effect EnOr.
-mous Saving Of Much Needed
Commodities.

While the efforts Of patriotic citi-
ms throughout the country are di-
>cted toward all possible means of
preservation OF fuel and grain and the
lel administrator has deemed j.
ecessary to declare hcatless days. the
rewers of Minnesota and other states
e continuing to waste millions of
ms of coal and millions Of bushels
grain.
1t lis said that 9S,9SO tons of coal
e used by the brewers of Minnesota
! the manufacture Of beer in six
onths. and that 967,551 bushels of
1ible grain was consumed in the
recess in the same period.
According to Investigations, the
mount of beer manufactured in Min
esota from June to November, 1917.
elusive. was SO2,293 barrels The
cures are from the Western Brewer,
,e> authoritative magazine for the
ewing trade in the Central West.
The fuel administrator OF Ohio,
ter careful estimates, finds that it
,quires o4S pounds Of coal to pro-
Ice A, barrel of beer. Applying this
-
ferred to as produced in Minnesota
the last six months, we find that
'9.960,664 pounds Of coal were re-
tired to produce it, Or 99,9S0 tons
Does not include fuel consumed in
ansportation of materials used and
stribution Of finished product.)
For the entire United States during
le six months referred to 28,373,114
errels of beer were manufactured
1d in the making of this beer st.
!7,736.S bushels of edible grain were
:ed and 3,51S,266 tons of coal were
lrned.
The dry forces of Minnesota believe
at this waste should be stopped not
lily during the period of the war, but
rever. This enormous conversion
coal and grain into alcoholic liauo,
i'll be one Of the arguments put
nth by the Minnesota drys III their
,n1paign for statewide prohibition.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-02-09
UNCLE SAM WANTS
ACCOUNTANTS
Lucrative Positions Open
For This Work In Var
Departments.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The
United States government is in need
Of several hundred expert cost &C.
countants to fill vacancies in the ac-
counts section of the finance DEPART
ment of the equipment division of the
signal corps, war department, and in
other branches, for duty in Washing
ton, or in the field, according to an
announcement just issued by the
United States Civil Service commits
sion. The salaries offered range
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year. Men
only are desired.
The duties of appointees to the sig
nal corps will consist of the determ-
ination of production costs of air.
planes and airplane motors, either as
supervisors in charge at one or more
of the several plants. or as assistants;
or appointees may be assigned to
duty in Washington.
Applicants will not be assembled
for a written examination, but will
be rated upon the subjects of educa-
ton and experience, as shown by their
applications and corroborative evil
dence.
The commission states that on &C
count of the urgent needs of the
service applications for these posi-
tons will be received until further
notice and tina papers will be rated
promptly and Qualifications made as
the needs of the service require.
Complete information and applica-
ton blanks may be obtained by COM
municating with the secretary of the
local board of civil service examin-
ers at the postoffice, or with the
United States Civil Service commits
sion, Washington, D. c..