davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
HOUSE REPRESENTS
PRESIDENT ABROAD
His Arrival Regarded with Much
Significance In France rs EffcCting
Political Unity of Allies.
PROBLEMS WILL BE SOLVED
In Statement Colonel Says New
Questions VIII BE Met Win High
CournGc"-SCcs Brighter Days.

PARIS, oct &c Tho newspapers
regard tho arrival OF Cob Edward
NJ. House rs of great importrnco to
the hclliEcrcnt powers associated
with tho United States as step to
attaining political unity which In
considered to he equally AS import
ant as military unity
The only positive declaration in
tcrvicwcrs were able to obtain from
him. says La Liborto. was that he
arrives az tho official representative
OF the United States and the prcsi-
dent. II is no longer "a question Of
Il private mission. but an official rep
resentation accredited to the Euro
pean allies. This is important
Henceforth tho United States will be
represented at the inter-allled coun-
Gil of Versailles in complete fashion
no longer for military affairs
only"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
GERMANS OFFER
STIFF RESISTANCE.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE AND BELGIUM. Oct. 20.
ny Tho Associated Pre".
The Germans were fighting desper-
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

PARIS. oct 26.--Col Edward NJ.
House. who has arrived in Paris on
n confidential mission for President
Wilson. today made the following
statement To the Associated Press:
1T is with the keenest pleasure
that | find myself again in France.
Upon my last visit, some II months
ago, the allies fortunes, It seemed,
had struck their lowest level. Those
memorable days. when VIC counsellcd
together and formulated plans look
ing toward military and naval unity
and the coordination or war eco
nomics and industries. can never be
forgotten.
From that hour the clouds began
to lift, and we could see, dimly at
first, the stars of hope and victory
which today are shining with such
a steady and effulgent glow.
we are now confronted with dif.
ferent and more complex problems
problems which / feel confiden,
VIII be met with high courage and
with the wisdom which comes from
lofty motives and unselfish hearts" "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
HUN PRESS CONDEMNS NOTE
Newspapers Assert Altcra.
tions Made in Conditions
of President.
DIVISION OF BELIEF SEEN
Junkers Say Purpose Is to
Annihilate Nation; Liber-
ais Hope for Peace.

COrENlIAGEN, oct 26.--Thc
Berlin Lokal Anzcigcr says that u
new note will be sent by Germany TO
President Wilson as soon as possible
\ crown council, under tho prcsi-
dency Of the cmpcror.Jlastlng several
hours, reached this decision Friday.
Tho note. 1t In asserted. will point
out the changes which have taken
place in the German constitution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
Christmas For Tulsa's Yanks? Watch List Grouo!

be apportioned to the two COM
panies, according to their numeri-
cal strength, as has been suE-
gested. 1t will be handled in some
way by friends OF the two com
panics so that both will get a fair
shake at the whole according to
the mon represented.
While it would be better II this
condition did not prevail. still il
is the wish OF some who are max
ing contributions that they be per-
mitted to designate which com
pany shall get their part. To this
end. II tho donor wishes, II will
be recorded as he suggests.
The fund only nets $3.50 to-
day. IT should be more, The time
is limited, as the money must be
on its way early, so the boys may
make their preparations early.
This ig tho record tOlatp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

ELONDON, oct 26.-The German
government IL not contemplating at
present any further note to Presl-
dent Wilson, says an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen. It
is probable that the government will
make declaration in tho reichstag
to the effect that Germany is await
ing the peace conditions of the allies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 26.-wlth
few exceptions tho German press
condemns President Wilson's latest
note, saying 1t is an alteration Of his
former standpoint and betrays lack
or comprehension OF recent events in
Germany as well as misconstruction
~ what has happened there. 1t is
also said the note represents con-
cessiun to the demands OF the allied
nations.
Theodore Wolff writing in the
TaEcblatt Of Berlin, expresses great
disap ppointment. He says II always
has been principle OF international
affairs not to interfere with the in
ternal problems OF other nations.
President Wilson recognized this. he
continues, in his Mexican speech In
June 1916, but now, Herr Wolff de-
clares. this has been forgotten. He
adds:
The peace which the president
proposes is to be a peace placing Ger
many at the mercy OF his opponents.
President Wilson's policy is one Of
brutal force. 1t is possible he hopes
TO sow dissention among the German
people. We must be prepared for
whatever may come"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

LONDON, Oct. 26.-British
troops have occupied the vii
lagos of Aires and Famars,
south Of Valenciennes and
have made progress along the
Scheldt toward the outskirts
of that town, Field Marshal
Haig reports tonight.
PARIS, Oct. 26. - T h e
French troops fighting be-
tween the Disc and the Serre
have made an extended ad-
vance eastward, occupying
numerous villages, according
to the war office announce
ment tonight. Twenty-three
hundred prisoners have been
captured in the operations be-
tween Sissons and Chateau
Porcien.
ROME, Oct. 26.-In the sue
cessful assault against the
Austrian defenses along the
Piave and west of that river,
Italian troops have captured
more than 1000 prisoners in
the last "a hours, the war Of
flee announced today.
Heavy fighting continued
all day Friday in the Monte
Grappa region, but the Italian
fourth army maintained its
positions and extended them
at some points.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

BERNE, Switzerland. Oct 20
The feeling In Germany in regard to
President Wilson's note apparently Is
much divided. The conservative,
military and Junker papers on the
one side are crying that the president
intends to subjuate and ,annihilate
Germany. The liberal popers on the
other side express appreciation of
tho presidents effort toward world
wide pacificatlon.
The reactionary elements are
struggling for their traditional priv
ileges and traditions but their op-
ponents express confidence that the
liberals in the rcichstag and the gov
ernment are sufficiently powerful TO
master them.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
SITUATION IN HOLLAND CRITICAL,
QUEEN WILLHEMlNA'S
THRONE in DANGER
ESTHONIA, LIvONIA, COURLAND (RUSSIA)
HAVE REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED.
SPANISH MINISTERIAL CRISIS OVER; ALHUCE-
MAS PREMIER ROMANONES, MINISTER
OF STATE.
(From our Special Gorrespondents.)

Madrid, November 16.-According to the daily Gel
o the Spanish ministerial crisis has been solved with
RomanOnes as Premier. The statesman has announced
that the King would follow his (Romanones') program
of 1912. A4e Isss.5
Parfs-An American aviator has arrived at Cologne,
the German city and fortress the banks of the Rhine
River.
Washington Secretary Of War Baker has cabled the
thanks of the American Nation to the American Army in
France Lansing, Secretary of State has notified Ger
many that hereafter she should not address her
ncatons to Wilson the American Government but to
the Allies in general
Amsterdam authorities in Germany have at last
restored order after having suppressed the of
the mobs who had looted the Kaisefs and the nobys
palaces, etc.
Franco American troops have entered the Ger
man fortress of Metz. The Belgian Army has entered
Antwerp.
The Hague-Politica situation very serious; looks
if Queen Wilheminas reign we're near it's end.
London.-The Russian Baltic Provinces of EsthOnia,
Livonia and Courland have proclaimed a republic
Zurich.-Austrian-H Hungarian Republic has been pro-
claimed.
Havana-Doctor Rafael Montoro Pablo Desvernine
and Antonio Sanchez Bustamante have been appointed
Cuban delegates to the Peace Conference at Versailles
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16

go deeply into the enemy's terri
tory, which you will hold. as a
guarantee to our just demands;
for France has suffered terribly
for the depradations of the inva-
der, and our brothers inhabiting
the Iiberating provinces, Alsace-
Lorraine, have been subjected to
the most infamous treatment. But,
Soldiers of France, you are not
going to- show vindictivenes, when
occuying German territory, for
that would be detrimental to your
dignity; you are civilized men,
gentlemen, sons of France, and if
you so well knew to beat the
field OBJ battle, you will know~how
to prove your superiority over him
at the field of honor; your disci-
pline will hold as sacred, life and
property in the German terrific
ries that you are going to occupy.
At this solemn hour, let us re
member with gratitude those of
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
I ON
SPIRITUAL
FORCE.


of discussion was kept up for long tme not only because
Of the ideas contained in the volumes but because OF the
epoch when it out Ii we remember right It was In
the third of fourth decade of the 18TH century, when Eu
just emerging from that sort of brief dark age
that followed Napoleons overthrow and preparing her.
self for the many revolutionary outbreaks that occurred
all over the continent. Wesha not express here any
opinion that book we believe In liberty and there
forewe think that readers ought to be left to form their
own opinions particularly subjects like Force and
Matter
1T is necessary to remark however, that going through
that boo-and for that matter going through any book
does not mean at all to read it. The book ITSELF the
letters the words only the material vehicle that
bring us the spirit of the work; the real thing in it.
Yes though the matter is eternal the material forms
pass away rapidly and the only reality left is the ever
lasting untangibe called spirit England France, Spain
some day will be more, but their spirit will pc alive
through Shakespeare Moere and Cervantes 1t many
centuries since Greece the mother of civilization passed
away all the material forms created by the wonderful
Greek people simply dust But the hellenic spirit
lives in our culture, and long the world last and
thinking being exists it, the divine 0ind that anmat-
Ell Phidias and Aeschyus Socrates and Plato will float
iWperishabe. >adH 1aRH sa@tAsss aR&
MANY books many material forms in paper and print
com out every day. but very little lives of what is writ
tenn and that little remains not at all in its outer mater
iality but in the uncorporea in what to the simple
minded remains occult that is exactly why few OF us
are good readers The real stuff goes between the lines
unseen Is it not fact that real poets pass unnotced
by their contemporaries? The explanation is that what
they say is not what they to say; true genius is
rather shy it does not like to show ITSELF to advertise its
presence but wait for go and dSeoyer it Notice
how many impertnent pOSSeyrS go to- hear WagnefS
music and how few the privileged ones that wagner
SPEAKS to- C0dnt the thousands that every year come
from the universities, and the limited number That
bring with them the university's spirit.
zS0, do not call paradoxcal when we assert that
although Bchner may be right in his contention that all
things created simply force and matter the only force
aid matter the only force that remains that rules the
world is the untangible force of the spirit
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
(By French Cabled co.,
November 16.

PARIS. - General Petain ad-
dress his. victorious troops to day
as follow: "To the Armies of
France that for SO many months
have defended the sacred territory
.of the Fatherland! Impartial His
tory will make justice to the tenas
city and giganticenergy with which
during four years and one half
you have fought for victory or
death. In order to discuss better
the terms of peace, you will adv
|ance to the Rhine. You
advance to the Rhine River. You
will be soon in our dear provinces
Alsace-Lorraine, which your valor
has given back to France, and
which are so rich in our glorious
history, for giving us illustrious
iberators. Furthermore, you will
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
L LATEST WORLD NEWS.|
General Petaine Addresses his Soldiers the
Most Appealing Speech,

our brothers who jgave their lives
for victory; let Us bow with sad
ness to the mothers and orphans
of those who die for the Father
land, to our heroic people who now
for a moment know how to forget
their pains, in Order to celebrate
YOUR triumph. 4et us salute our
glourious flags. Long live Fran
ce! PETAIN."
JASSY (Rumdnia) = The Ru-
manian Government sent an luti-
matum to General Mackensen, Civ
ing him "a hours time to evacuate
the Rumanian territory, or else to
give up their arms and abstain
themselves from doing further de-
pradations. Germany will be
held responsible for same. After
these "a hours have expired, and
the Rumanian demands not hay
ing been complied with, force will
be enforced by the Government to
enforce them.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16

A British liner recently arrived
in n. Y, brings quite a number
of prominent Americans recently
escaped from Russia, one of them
geing Norman Armour, Secretary
of the United States Embassy at
Petrograd. \
Speaking of conditions in Rus
sia under the Bolsheyist regime,
Mr.. Armour said the outside
world had no conception of the
terrible things that are occurring
daily in Russia. "The conditions
under the greatest tyrants i'll the
time of the Car" he said, ''were
never half so bad as they are today
under the Bolsheviki. We were
ordered out of petrograd ON July
% with the other foreign diplo-
mats an consider officers, and
we're sent to Vologda. We were
often ordered to leave that place
but stayed on because there were
ten employees Of the National City
Bank and Il lot Of money and valu
ablcs that needed protection. The
Bolsheviki attacked the British
Embassy and killed the Naval AT
tache because he would not obey
Iorders, and frequent attacks were
made on our party of Americans
but we stood them off.
"Our hope was that help would
come to us from Archangel. Tow
ard the end of August the Bolshe
Wiki covered our building witt
machine guns, and when nigh
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
Fayetteville, Nc.
10-30-1S.

Il dN CtlCflllC, n.y.
10-30-1S.
Mr.. Felix, Rivera,
Carolina, p. r.
My dear Friend:-
| wish to inform you that our
wages were as much as $3.50 per
day, which amount was too little
to attend our needs in this coun-
try. This pay was for cutting
down trees in the mountains. l
myself, visited all the living hou-
ses and the interviews with all the
carpenters in regard to our sala-
ries. Later on, we held meetings
with the purpose to explain to our
comrades the need to obtain more
pay and about 200 of us agreed
to have an interview with the Ma
ior of this Camp and to ask him
raise in our salaries, which we
did.
We were received by the Major
and after we let him knew our
complaints, he politely agreed to
grant the raise in our salaries
and ordered us to have our car
penters tools ready by next Tues
day. AS many of us have had left
our tools in Porto Rico, we pro-
ceeded to raise a fund to buy same
tools, and we collected among us
the amount of 5000 with which
l bought the most necessary tools
in the city
The next day, we began to
work as carpenters and Il salary
of $6.05 was given to us, which
was soon raised to SG.60 per day.
This Camp is about forty square
miles and we are informed that
the work here will last about a
year. Also, | have to inform you
that 1000 Porto Ricans are com
ing to this place, who are now at
the Port of Wilmington, n. &.
One day, while | was at rest
in my bed, several workers enter
ed my room with the purpose to
discuss our situation i'll the
Camp; 1 told them the only thing
bad here was the intense cold and
the meals, and the medital assist
ance which was not efficient.
The next day one Mr.. March
ant, lawyer, made HIS appear
ance at my room, and told me
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
PASSPORTS SIGNED.

The Governor of Porto Rico has
affixed his signature to the follow
ing passports.
Fer Santo Domingo. = Jose
Bux6, of San Juan; T. ID. Boyd,
|Jr., of Ensenada; Manuel r. Ri
vera, of Coamo. s
Besides, Juan Purcell's Passort
to Cuba, Origipatelly, issued by
the Secretary Of State at Wash
ington, has been vised by the Gov
ernor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
FINE HEALTH RECORD.

At the Offices of the Registro
Civil, in San Juan, only one death
was recorded last Wednesday !;
none on Thursday and only one
on Friday.
r. MORE GIFTS.
The following have been receiv-
ed by the Governor, and turned
over to Mr.. Hartzell, Chairman of
the American Red Cross, Porto
Rico Chapter, for application to
the fund for the recent earthqua-
ke victims:
Fredk Victor & Achelis, of
New York, through j. d. Stubbe,
the firm's representative at San
Juan, $50.
Virginia Carolina Chemical Co.,
of Richmond, Va, through the
Porto Rico FertiIizing Co., of San
Juan, $100.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
Russia UNDER
THE BOLSHEVIKI

came, swooped down on us, car,
ried our Effects into the streets and
took us to the railroad station.
where a special train was WAITING
to carry the partNto the front =.
A wide detour was made to a, id
entering Petrograd.x
Mr.. Armour said had a or-
wegian passport, and \got bac TO
petrograd, disguished AS 81, dis,
patch bearer for the Norweyian
| Government.
81 found the principal building
closed" he said, "and the entire
city seemed deserted. The Bolshe-
visit guards were out in force, and
their attitude toward the public
was more autocratic than any-
thing ever perpetrated in the name
of the Car. Words are inadell
ouate to describe what l saw inI
Russia during this reign of terror,
misery, want and wholesale m~.i
der. The people are starving 1
can get no hearing mu@ /,
dress, from the blood -Crazeq1
sheviki." d oi
As an illustratiot of food
tions in Petrog1aa, ~.
told of seeing an emaciafsd
horse die, lin the shafts, ahdl Of
hungry hlen and women cutting
up and carrying away the carcass,
Mr.. Armour refused to discuss
movements of the allied forces in
Russia or Siberia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16

Tt is not strange that Canada
and America and the European
belligerents should make plans
f0fSthe reconstruction of their
disabled soldiers, but that far-off
India should maintain an up-to-
date school where her disabled
4ghtefs are taught such trades as
motor mechanics and automobile
repairing to make them self-sup-
porting will strike many as sur
jprising.
tAt Bombay, India, Queen Mary's
Technical School for Disabled In
dian Soldiers is located, and, ae-
cOrding to reports received recent
ly at the Red Cross Institute for
Crippled and Disabled Men, New
York City, there are, now over 200
disabled men of India's forces
there, learning trades that range
from motor car driving, motor me-
chanics, oil engine driving and
motion-picture, to farming, poulty
raising and scientific agriculture.
Nhe school was founded about a
year Nago through the efforts of
Lady NHlingdom, wife of the Gov
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
OF. DISABLED
ssa.s4 : g.. SOLDIERS IN INDIA

ernor of Bombay, and is under the
patronage of the King and Queen
of England.
Graduates OF the school, after
completing a course of training Of
six months or more, are equipped
with tools for their trade, and. are
sent out to employment that
brings them from 20 to 100 rupees
a month CSC to $32.) This may
not seem much, but it must be re-
membered that the average man in
India can live comfortably on
about $6 a month.
Artificial limbs are provided for
cripples at one of the hospitals in
Bombay, and in hospitals at
Dehra, Dun, and Musoorie elec-
trical and massage treatments are
@iven. In addition to the employ
ment of Quen Mary's Teenical
School there have been formed at
the various centres in India, bu-
reaus that take care of the pro-
blem of placing disabled men in
suitable pmnJOympnt.
(Reproduced from The NeW
York Times
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
EDITORIAL VIEWS.

Force and Matter, as You no
doubt remember, is the name of a
book written by a philosopher
named Buchner, many years ago.
When the book first appeared in
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
IMPORTANT LETTER

there that we must, cal the at
tention of our Resident Commlls-
sioner at Washington another
one proposed that We auld go
to see the Major, but OApoSal
was to leave the nj k1N He
hands of Mr.. Iglesia. ntakRr
,<as-settied by ;yotingE y
PMarchant's;o
triumphant. A
this, many of 2foposal
asked me what1 short tin
the vote, which t9e Porto
then some ones agreeNe
vote, but some others di%h
short, nothing which can
the desire of all the men
done.
Mr.. Marchant went d
then proceeded to WASH
to see the Resident CommraA@~
to make complaints, in CONF
with the status of the 1900
Ricans here. The next Sund
(Mr. Marchant) came bach
Mr.. Cap6, the Secretary +
Resident Commissioner of
Rico, and all their talk was -
on politics and nothing Of fMhaV
we were waiting for was consider
ed, that is, the change of our
meals, Medical assistance, or to
move to another place where the
climate is not so cold. The most
important part of their speechs
which was made in public, was
that Mr.. Roberts and "La Feae-,
raci6n Libre" were responsible
that we were in this place, and
that their intention was to tran
smit a cable to Porto Rico, adyis-
ing the stopping of more expedi-
tions to the United States, due to
the fact that all is poorly attend
ed.
Ny personal opinion in this
matter is, that these people int
end to conduct some kind, of pro.
paganda to offset the work of "La
Federation Libre" in favor of the
embarcation of Porto Rican labor
ers, and it is my desire that you
deny in the Porto Rican nSws-
paper the falsity of their prOpa--
ganda in this connection.
(Signed) Sabine RiOerd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
HOTEL KEEPER FIRED AT.

Mr.. Angel Malatrazzi, of the
well-known Hotel here, was fired
at three times, ON the 18th. in
stant, by Francisco Montalvo,
aged 21, and former waiter in the
hotel restaurant. The Police ar
rest the assailant, and took him
before the Municipal Judge, who
demanded a $500 bond for his con-
ditiOnal liberty. sf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16

American family Of four wishes 70
rent. for fhe II or Is Of December.
small hon3p. N santufce. Mifamaf o.
condEdo. Address 10 cap6. clo. EL
IAfPARcIAL. Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
LAST MINUTE NEWS

Madrid, Nov. 16.-The Marquis of Alhucemas Senior
Garcia Preto has finally succeeded in forming mixed
Cabinet in which he holds the Premiers pOsfOo Count
Romanones the Ministry of State and Santiago dF Alba
Minister of Finances. The balance Of this caAet has
not been announced yet. A ..