davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06

were knocked down, and imme-
the cub all along the route to
diately some of the younger Of
the marchers jumped into the
automobile and pounced upon the
uniformed men.
Other uniformed men lining
the si1ewalksaw this action and
a progressive fights developed all
along the way to F'ifty-seventh
street, though apparently none
was seriously hurt. There was all
immediate response On the part of
civilians, and within a few mo-
ments men and women were fiht-
Ing in a great struggling mais
which hardly could be separated
into definite lines.
More than one hundred calls
were sent in to Police Headquar-
ters from the clubs and hotels in
the vicinity and the reserves from
the East Fifty-first street station
were hurried over in two patrol
wagons. When the reserves, num-
bening scarcely thirty men, arriv-
ed alt the scene of the struggle
they found themselves almost help.
less considering the magnitude oi
the unusual fight and the unwieldy
/ proportions of the parade anC
street throng. They CONTINUED
with the fighting paraders an(
had reached Sixth avenue, OIL
Fifty-seventh street, when the re
serves from the West Forty-se
venth street station and the Wes
Sixty-eighth street station arriv
ed.
At this point the parade wa
halted and the soldiers, sailors ant
disinterested civilians driven off
after which the paraders marched
the remaining block and into Car
negie Hall, filing it beyond its ca
pacity and leaving an overflow o
!mo1e than fifteen hundred persons
in the steet. This overflow wa;
rushed by the sailors and soldiers
with other active spirits anxiou
to get the remaining flags Of tn
overflow company.
The police, using diplomac!
first, and force when necessary
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06
The Bolsheviki in Action not Here,
But in New York.

got the uniformed men back to
sixth avenue again, and, with the
assistance of some army and navy
officers. convened them that the
law would be protected, and there
would be no possibility of disorder
or demonstration by the socialists
in public.
While the uniformed men were
being thus harrangea a detach-
ment of more than hundred Of
them went around to the Fifty
sixth street side of Carnegie Hall
for the purpose Of rushing that
door and obtaining entrance to
the hall proper. They found eight
policemen there, and as the uni
formed men approached with the
American flag which they had
torn off, pole and all, from the
front of the building to use i'll
their parade, the policemen stood
at attention and saluted. The ac-
ton led to a great cheer from the
uniformed men, and when tho po-
licemen asked them tc leave the
whole matter Of action against the
socialists to the police the soldiers
and sailors marched cheering
down Fifty-sixth street to rejoin
their companions.
There was no disorder in the
hall, where the principal speakers
were Meyer London, Charles W.
Erwin, AIgernon Lee and Judge
Jacob Tanken:
The police made no effort tc
make arrests throughout the dis
order, merely using every means
to terminate it. There was only
one arrest made and that was upon
the insistcncc Of Assemblyman Au
gust Claussen, a socialist, who saw
Harry Flair, nineteen years old
of No. 255 West Nineteenth street
snatch a red flag from the hat Of
a woman in the parade. Flair was
taken to the Night Court ana
CIaussen appeared against him
Magistrate McQuade, upon learn
ing that the flag was a rcd flag
discharged the prisoner and made
no comment when nearly fifty sol
diers and sailors in the courtroom
cheered Justify.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06
HUN MAP OF AMERICA.
Found in q School Book Used Il

Germany Ten Years Ago.
Germany has captured all the
United States and Il part of Ca
NADIA. The conquest and occupa-
ton took place ten years ago, all
on the quiet unknown to any of
thc inhabitants. The Kaiser at
the time admitted the occupation
md subjecti0n of this territory
and issued maps for the edifica-
ton of the little Huns in the pub
lie schools of the fatherland,
whose gullibility left them believ-
ny that the select and rich parts
If the world belonged "by divine
tight" to the German people and
al the rest was inhabited by
swine and hcathen.
But America has at last come to
the full knowledge of it's predica-
ment by reference to page 5, map
No. ! of the Volksschul-Atlas Won
G. Dierke, (public school atlas,
used in the schools of Germany
ten years ago.
AS the youthful Hun struggled
through his geography lesson he
became "enlightened" about the
world. He knew Germany, for he
had seen the great pompOus dig
nifty of its Emperor reviewing the
imperial trOps. Germany, was a
reality to the child. But about
the rest Of the world, Bah! they
were heather and "lowbrows."
And then the teacher came to
Page 5 of the lesson and then to
map Ne. 1. 1t is titled "Verteilung
der MenschenTassen," or the divi-
sion OF the human race. In great
staring red ink the pupil was at
once attracted to a vast area COW
ering the whole of the United
States and almost half of Canada.
And across the whole was
written the word "German,"
meaning Germans. To the north
was a strip OF green designating
that there was the home Of the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06

A scene of disorder which might
have had serious results but for
the quick action Of the police dev-
elopcd in Fifth avenue early last
evening, when nearly five thou
sand socialists, marching to a So
cialist mass meeting at Carnegie
Hall, were halted by soldiers and
scamen, at Fifty-seventh street
and stripped of red banners and
attacked with heavy fists. The
detachment of uniformed men
was quickly reinforced by patrio-
tie men and women along the
CARDS, and the police. Of three sta
tions mere required to restore
order.
The parade, which had in its
sections representatives FIR om
every borough Of The city, started
with total Of about five hundred
men and women from the Rand
School of Social Science, at No.
II East Fifteenth street. AS ii
manched UP Fifth avenue recruits
formed, it in every block, aid by
the time it had reached Thirty
fourth street at leat four thousand
men and women were wavinb the
red banner and shouting "On with
socialism a." They sang and cheer
ed and brought great throngs tc
Carnegie Hall.
At Thirty-eight street patriotic
citizens dashed in between the co
lrpnns of marchers and .snatched
many Dancers from the grup con
tanning such slogans as Russia
Germany and Austria Have Turn
ed to Socialism. What Country
! Next?" SNAKE Ealifornoa FREQ
for Mooney" and America, HeeC
the Call of Socialism. There was
disorder as the marchers sough'
to regain the flags, but the para
de inthe main continued on it,
way.
I 1t was when the parade ha6
reached st. Patrick S Cathedral il
Fifth avenue that the fsst promi
Sc Of serious trouble developed
A party of soldiers and seamen IL
a large touring car drove dow1
Fifth avenue and directly into
the parade. Several socialist:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06
CHILE CON c A R N E

Public Service Commission Public Service Camou-
fage?
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for 100000 boys, some
where between Inter don Linden and the Newsky Pro
spekt Both and board desired though the former
NAV be dispensed with the boys used to the open
air with particulars to whoever may be III
charge of Mic or Bill places III Russ or Hunland
That order for railroad rolling stock given by Foch to
Germany taking longer for delivery than any order you
may give to the walters at La NallorQuna.
Mr.. Adams your grub is fine, but-time IS money.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06

But most significant of all is
the fact that these are the first
maps shown of countries in the
atlas. With the thought of the
might Of the German Empire, its
great extent of territory and its
right to Whatever it pleases it to
have, the pupil goes on studying
about this great old world, with
Germany the centre Of all kultur.
"Those maps are significant"
said the owner Of the atlas. ''They
show the designs Of the German
race. To be the great 4 ann was
their only thought, and they alrea-
dy considered, ten years ago, that
America was theirs. They iRwar-
dly chuckled to themselves that so
many Germans were welcomed to
America, for they were thinking
of the day when they should rise
i'm arms and take the country.
They had in mind the aftermath
Of the great world war victory for
Germany" - Rocky Mountain
Ncrs.
wANTED.-Man for position as Con.
ductcrs and Mosormen to take places
Of conductors and motorInsn row on
strike that win not be taken back.
Apply to G. L. Erfors,
Superintendent, Marina Office,
PORTO RICO RAILWAY LIGHT
& POWER co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06
EN- c. LISH SECTIO
EDITORIAL VIEWS.

We are getting tired
of hearing jerem-
iadeS about the StarY-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

pie and never do we hear of any sensible and practical
evised that do not bring forth the idle criticism OF
eomplainers. VIII they please take note that no
IN is good unless it is Of the constructive kind?
ley kindly understand that nobody profits by being
at conditions are bad, if feasible remedy is not
|Se fed? If you have sick person at home and you
Io{ the DOCTOR you don't much about the dag
SIS you do for the remedy. Therefore, if we are So
I| sick, very sick indeed, and WE KNOW IT. What
he se of repeating it to us, simply to worry us the
Ie md suggest nothing about the cure? Ladies and
f|ehen we the people of Porto Rico, do not wish to
a5ay more about our troubles from takers who can
ggest something practical as remedy Let no one
u Is mouth to talk, unless he has studied the problem
though to be able to tell us how it could Ee solved
Evening star., 1918-06-23
"Hold a minute, Noel.- .cream
ADVERTISEMENT

"HOId q Minute, NOe1" ] Ncreamed
rs yiggled 1t around. "What d0es
1t sell for." "Nine dollars for Ford
types, $3.50 anywhere west o. the
Rocky mountains, but Ms you seem
to be east o. the great divide, Bill.
that let's you Ouf- So saying, the
curly-headed manager slipped the
Manifold back in the. box and
started~fo get down to business.
eIm not joking about that PECK
MANIFOLD, Bill; It's the best
thing Of its kind we've had in the
store for n long while, and you can
tell your people to hop in here and
get one. THERE selling raSt. and
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Better Than the Old Gong.

From the Kansas City Star.
THE fire department was called uot
at 2:45 this afternoon" says the CO.
lumbus Advocate. ito put out the fire
In some grass burning in Irwin
Smiths yard. in the east part of the
town. The boys strung their hose,
but did not turn the water on, as Mrs.
Handshy, who lives next door, had
the fire practically out before the
boys got there. The call gave the
boys a chance to try out their new
whistle, and. judging from the noise
it. made, it certainly is an improve
ment on the old gong alarm.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
SACCHARIN SCARE.
No Medical Evidence That It Is In
furious,
From the British Medical Journal.

From the British Medical Journal.
Some quite unfounded statements
have been made to the effect that
saccharin disturbs the digestion. in
jures the kidneys. or is even respons-
ible for gastric carcinoma. There is
no evidence that saccharin or its
allies has any effect whatever on the
economy. even when it is used in
quantities larger than are required
to sweeten foods and beverages to
suit ordinary tastes. And this. in
spite of the fact that saccharin has
been in use for more than a quarter
of century.
The mere fact that it Is an artificial
substance remotely derived from coal
tar does not necessarily render 1t
poisonous. as some seem to suspect.
At the same time. 1t is. of course,
valueless as food in the sense in
which sugar IL q food, and even, rs a
favor Is to most tastes inferior to the
natural substance.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
notifications in the international sit

notifications in the International sit
uation."
The newspaper added that the alli-
ance with the central powers was not
profitable to Bulgaria, except in case
of certain victory. Whereas the Bull
garians today must look at another
perspective. The Americans. were re-
ferred to. but not named. in the final
paragraph of the article, which fol-
lows:
THE equilibrium depends upon the
new factors which have entered the
struggle, and this change in the sit
uation is of paramount Importance
for small peoples. above all for the
Balkan populations"
Evening star., 1918-06-23

given $4,000 men TO fight in the
war. He also spoke of the war saw
ings. liberty loan and Red Cross. and
urged that each person contribute to
the utmost.
Several hundred soldiers were in
attendance at the entertainment. A
trombone solo was rendered by
SerSt. Williamson. leader of the band
at Fort Myer while Sergt. Freeman,
also of Fort Myer. rendered a violin
solo. \ pianologue was given by
Chief Petty Officer Squire. Miss Helen
Cooker sang solo. The soldiers
sang war songs and refreshments
were served
Rev. Dr. Percy Hall. assistant rec
tor of the Church of the Epiphany
made r brief address to more than
Evening star., 1918-06-23
HUNS HAVE FORGOT
RIGHT AND WRONG
German Church Review Says
Peoples Law Is Profiteer-
ing and Amusement.
Br the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, June 21.-The Ger
man quarterly church review, the first
section of which is published by the
Protestant Kreuz Zeitung of Berlin,
seems likely to make unpleasant read
ing for Emperor William, in view of
his frequent utterances in praise of
the piety and high morality of the
German people.
The review declares that the task Of
the church has become immeasurably
harder because of the utter lack of
discipline and religious feeling among
| the people,
"Profteering and Amusement
"Our youth. with their easily gotten
money in their pockets, swollen with
sinful PRIDE" it continues. ARE en-
tirely contemptuous of restraint and
confluence. Confusion reigrs in num-
Eerless of the administrative govern
| ment departments as to what right
and wrong. The highest law seems to
be profiteering and amusement"
Lamenting the. laxity of present day
1eEHldu IloIdlS lut IcSlc"
ally but gravely condemns the pro-
prosal emanating from Cologne to
legalize bigamy, which proposition
the document takes quite seriously.
This attitude is interesting. because
| 1t is recalled that the proposal. at the
time it was made, was represented by
eminent Germans as mere freak un-
worthy of serious notice.
THE review. which throughout is
couched in the most pessimistic tone.
expresses the fear of irreparable dam
age to the existing evangelical state
church unless it succeeds in over
coming the indifference of the people
| to religion.
! Public Morality Scored.
| AMSTERDAM. June 20.-The fol-
| lowing is picture of social condi-
| tons in Prussia as presented during
| the debate June IS on the budget Of
the ministry of the interior, in the
| house of deputies, by the socialist
! member Braun:
I'VE are face to face with a terri
BILE condition of public morality. We
I hear of numberless cases of thefts
on railroads and alarming Juvenile
criminality. According to official
statistics. between October, 1918. and
! November. 1917, there were 4s7,726
convictions for infractions of the
| food regulations. and these were only
a small percentage of the actual
| transgressionS committed.
! AS for that. we are all sinners
| Profiteering exceeds all bounds;
/ usury is rampant among all classes
| Fraudulent. profiteering. like that Of
| the Daimler works, is nowise excep-
| tional Even official bodies attempt
| to extort Illegal profits. Poor people
can only buy clothes at the official
| clothing department by bribing the
| statesmen with tips or food.
| "The increase of criminality DEM
| onstrates the decentralization through
| the war, which is described by fools
| as a rejuvenating bath. Self-sacri-
| flee and patriotism, perhaps. are still
| found in the trenches, but in the in
vaded regions profiteering begins I'd
! rear its head, eliminating in the most
| repulsive profit-snatching at home"
Evening star., 1918-06-23
ADVERTISEMENT


there is TIRE: as Ichston said to
sack % rene%ssr ,o"
to to
III promise to do part Gooby:
VIII.
with
able break their little shop
arguing forty anxious ssniy
trying
you me- veil
snyde nal
Of he e.ucee.. have In ~
.t en- o ,h hs m s not s"
'ineBi the DEsou NTAB,
today: new ON 70" sa ON n
.iss and all done in minutes! Eishesn dollars
and
a in 81
~an hard no aG
s ssy srsa o % an % nr'
fer:ot We loan 'e..
bush back his umbrella mart a" his sHr.S
get HI. col. ronsss No. didn't
it anH.hsn@ e.
SS with a "n % ss % no @
Je. a. h. fetehea Tor t s som. a"S
and .ssrted to urh OF
se.r 70. year, sspsst this
Forth July win
waved Joe roo
" ana beat IT for the old
forgett the
,If.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

400 soldiers. who attended a recep-
tion and dance at the church last
night. Following the singing of war
songs by the soldiers there was q
dance and refreshments,
A dance was given at the Young
Mems Hebrew Association rooms,
llth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
last night.
Many sailors and soldiers attended
a dance at ST. Andrews Church. New
Hampshire avenue and v street last
night.
At Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church last night the ladies of the
congregation entertained soldiers.
The program included dancing. bowl
ing. basket bail and Refreshments.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
MORE WEEK END GAYEY ]
FOR SOLDIERS IN CITY
Churches Provided Entertainment
of Diversified Character Last
Night.

At the fifty-fourth reception of the
Church of the Covenant. last night.
Henry b. F.. Macfarland urged the
audience to follow the spirit of the
Canadians. who. he said. with a
population of only 7,5nS,00o had
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Bulgaria Has Enough War.

PARIS, June 21.-According to La
Liberties Geneva correspondent, quot
ing dispatches from Sofia, Bulgaria,
the Journal Mir of May 27 was sup
pressed by the military authorities
because of a sensational article which
was inspired by the strength of the
American Army in the war. The ar
ticle said. in part:
We have enough of war in our
country, which has not ceased for
three years to pay with its blood and
all its resources. political as well as
military. Situations have completely
changed, and they will cause radical
Evening star., 1918-06-23
BULGARIA AND TURKEY
ADMITTEDLY AT ODDS
Won Kuehlmann Reveals Situation
in Discussing Treaty With
Rumania.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM. June 22.-Differences
have arisen between Bulgaria and
Turkey over the division of lands
taken from Rumania under the peace
agreement with the central powers,
DR.. Won Kuehlmann. the German for
eign secretary indica ted yesterday in
addressing the reichstag at Berlin
upon the occasion of the first reading
of the Rumanian peace treaty.
I'VE all take the standpoint" said
the foreign secretary, that the pro-
visional arrangement, which we de-
sire shall continue as short time as
possible, must find its rational solu-
tion in the union of the northern Do
brudja with Bulgaria, in accordance
with the desires of the Bulgarian
people.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Impartial Course Urged.

"As in the present case it is mat
ter of difference Of opinion between
two of our allies which will be
bridged, we must, bound as we are by
exactly equal ties to. Bulgaria and
Turkey. avoid everything which could
evoke the impression abroad that the
German policy favored the claims of
? the one at the expense of the other
THE question of Dobrudja or of the
compensation due to Turkey. IL this
question be solved in the Bulgarian
sense, has. in high degree, excited
public opinion in both countries. which
are looking with keen attention for
every expression of the central
powers"
Evening star., 1918-06-23

II pays to read the want columns OF
The Star Hundreds OF situations are
filed through them.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
MUCH0S ACADEMIES
AUTOMOVILISTIC0S
HUB0 AVER

Pr0diga Sc manifesto aver la clu-
dad en- academies automovliistlcos,
habiendo resultado de ellos algunas
personals heridas que Sc encuentran
actualmente en- el hospital Y varios
chauffeurs que fueron detenid0S.
Los PARTICIPATES de estos academies
son los cue Siguen:
Fl choque de I'm canton dc Ia Off
Gina dc corrcos con I'M tranvia en- Ia
e~suuina de las Gales de Arsenal Y Flo
res. re~su!tando Tomas Acosta chauf-
fcur del canton, sacramento lastlma-
do.
John c. Mercile. quien reside en-
Benavides. Texas. fue atropellado en-
la Gale de s. Flores por el automo-
vii que guiaba IN ]jovencito de nacio-
nalidad italiana. Mergile fue .,cva-
do al hospital con IN pierna Y IN
brazo quebrados.
La sonora Maria Trevino, fIc he
rida en- un choQuc habido entire dos au-
tomovi!eS guiados n por I'm ncN:ca"
| no Y ell otro pOr un negro. cuyd aeon
| tccimiento Sc registro en- II esQuln'
de las GALES S. Flores Y Arsenal.
En- la Gale Hacberry Sc cfectuo O.
tro choque entire AUTOMOBILES result
tando heridos Mary Manskel Y kath,
leen Hynes, q~uicneS fueron atendidaS
en- 81 hospital del Fucrte Sam HoIs-
ton.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
CUATROCIENTOS SETENTA
CINCO PESOS DE MULTAS
Sc RECOGlERON AVER

Los detectives que forman n g.
cuadra contra el vicio lleyaroa 4 ca
DO. entire c! Sabado y el domingo IL
limos Ia captura dc t"aiuta y siete
personals. las cuales fueron SGzgadas
en- la manana lie aver ell ia Coric te
Ia Corporation, a~scendienn0 las mlitas
uuc : cStos arrestados sc nmpuSieron.
Il ~cuatroclcNtos Setenla y c'ncO pesos.
{, los reaados. vcirti@5s cran nd
.icr"5 : Il rc>to hombrcS eslando a.
Q~uellas acusadas dc H~octivagas ' dc
vio!acion a los articuloS tres Y cuatro
del Reglamcrto dc ro!icia Y los hon.
bres de delitos diversos que afectan
q Ia moralidad dc ia ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24

mazda aleunaS veccs "mcmorl2 ntuScu-
lar" Con Ia practica parcce que Sc
d~csarrolla en- cicrtas parties del cuer-
no II memorial especial. In bancro
"xpcrimcntado, pOr cjemplo. conoce
IN temperature del agu" sin equl-
vocarse mas de medic %rado. cor So
10 meter la mano en- ella, mientras
ollie una persona c~ualquicra sc coui-
vocaria On diez o ounce GRADES. En-
ire los concentrates sc ohscrva TAM
bien este fenomeno. I'm carnrcero
pr;ictico corta "a oio' IN trozo dc
carnc del peso descado, o pocos
gramos de diferencia-
.Algunas veces, al visItar una cIu-
dad 0 una region comp!etamente nue-
va, parecc quo Sc Ia visto en- otra oca
sion, cuando Sc tienc Ia scgurl-
dad de no haber cstado nunca ALI,
Algunos hombres dc ciencia eNplican
esta sensation su~poniendo que una
de las dos mitades del cerebro ma ira
baiado una Traction de segundc mas
de prisa que 10 orra. Otros 10 eXpli-
car como IN caso de memorial an
cestral."